2003 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

From the 1900 Arbutus

arbutus he scents of spring air were heavily perfumed throughout the Indiana T University campus more than 100 years ago. Those smells were not as fragrant today due to the lack of the "trailing arbutus." In 1877, the trailing arbutus was discovered by Professor Herman Boisen. Later, it was realized the flower was actually the New England Mayflower. Despite the flower already being discovered, Boisen's name stuck. Soon after its discovery, it became the school's official flower and also the title of Indiana University's "annual," as the yearbook was called then. In the 1900s, the trailing arbutus covered Arbutus Hill, which was just east of town. This was a hot spot for students traveling by horse and buggy. Sadly, Arbutus Hill burned in 1906 and has since been replenished with woods. Today only a few trailing arbutus remain. The few remaining flowers resided at the Moore's Creek site of the Indiana University Research and Teaching Preserve, and this may be the only place on the Indiana University (extended) campus where the official flower may be found. To further assist in the preservation of the once plentiful trailing arbutus, the 2003 Arbutus staff financially contributed a monetary donation in efforts to keep its legacy unforgotten.

— Jamie Wolfe, Editor in Chief

'I An unusually cool summer afternoon allows Bloomington resident Irie O'Shea and Junior Peter Hanshew to play chess in comfort at People's Park on Kirkwood Avenue. Staying even through the summer, Indiana University students travelling from all over the world had come to call Bloomington home. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

n the With the sun settҟ i'oomington campus, WA.. printmaker Ian Arthur takes`a break from the hours he has spent in his studio at Central Stores by playing his bagpipes. Photo by Nick Kapke

Junior jermaine Miles awaits the outcome for the 2002-2003 Straight No Chaser tryouts. The Men's a cappella group was established in 1996 by a member of the Singing Hoosiers. Photo by Drew Gilliam

omore Geore Fairley orks out on a busy Tuesday evening in the Strength & Conditioning room at the SRSC. Every spring semester there was a significant influx of students trying to get into shape before Spring Break. Photo by Bartrom Nason

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Sophomore Mark Barry studies in the graduate research stacks in the Main Library to kill time between classes. Students secluded themselves in the stacks to find a quiet place to study. Photo by Brian Shakley

Sophomore Kathleen Bauernfreund studies psychology on a warm early spring day in the Wells House. Photo by Brian Shakley

CALENDAR

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20 arbutus images 22 take back the night 24 homecoming 28 dance marathon 32 big man on campus 36 nutcracker

38 SPIRIT OF SPORT a community comes together to raise money for charity 42 vagina monologues 46 iu sing 54 miss gay iu 58 little 500 76 graduation 84 arbutus images

calenda

Members of Zeta Tau Alpha cheer on their sisters during the annual kickoff to Homecoming, "Yell Like Hell:'

Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Story by Amy Hamblen

ain drizzled on students as they marched down Kirkwood chanting, "Sexist, racist, anti-gay. You can't take our nights away." Sept. 26, 2002 was the evening of the annual Take Back the Night event. Students gathered at Dunn Meadow at 6:30 p.m., and by 7:00 p.m. over 150 people were listening to women speak out against domestic violence and rape. "I have heard about Take Back the Night from various other schools and organizations, and I wanted to check one out for myself," said sophomore Taryn Bays, a member of the Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance. Julie Thomas, a gender studies instructor, spoke on violence. Thomas worked at the Middle Way House for seven years and expressed strong feelings about the message the meeting presented. "Education is prevention; that is what it is all about," said Thomas. Many males also attended. Sophomore Daniel Sledge joined in the night's activities. "I think it is really unfortunate when people forget about what is going on," Sledge said.

Taking a'stand

Vigil begins Take Back the Night

T-shirts are hung on a clothesline in Dunn Meadow to represent victims of domestic violence during the week prior to Take Back the Night. Photo by Michelle Keefe

Cathi Crabtree, who was the director for Bloomington National Organization for Women, was a women's rights activist. Crabtree spoke, "To raise awareness about rape and domestic violence." She focused her talk on rape, starting with a definition, "Rape is forcing someone to have sex against his or her will." Crabtree offered statistics on rape including "more than half of all rapes are date rapes," and, "the most common date rape drug is alcohol." Her speech included safety tips and a list of resources women who had problems with violence could have turned to. The executive director of Middle Way House, Toby Strout, challenged the audience, "I am not going to ask you to merely take back the night. I'm going to ask you to take responsibility." Amanda Stevens, the President of FMLA, made an announcement after the speeches were given. "We are going to take a few moments to remember women that have been victimized." Four candles were lit in remembrance of individuals from Bloomington that died as a result of domestic violence. One candle was lit for assault, and another was lit for domestic vio-

lence. The six candles were taken into the crowd and used to light the candles of audience members as music played. When the candlelight vigil ended, students began the march from Dunn Meadow to the courthouse. The marchers carried chant sheets that had the lyrics to several anti-violence cheers on them, such as "Women unite. Take back the night." A few women shouted the cheers through megaphones. Several people had umbrellas, and the candles were no longer lit because the rain had dampened the wicks. As the procession passed the Acacia house, members of the fraternity stood on the hill in front of the house and applauded. Two members held a banner that said, "Acacia supports Take Back the Night." The crowd marched on to the courthouse, where a microphone was set up. As the rain poured, several students shared their personal rape and violence stories, while others listened intently. Freshman Lindsey Coppola realized the importance of the night. "This will hopefully have an affect on the rest of our lives." 'Et

Bloomington resident and Take Back the Night volunteer,Tyna Hunnicutt, lights the candles of huddled students. Neither rain nor wind hindered the fight for students and residents alike to help support and raise awareness of those victims of sexual violence. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Take Back the Night 23

With the IU fight song bringing the crowd to their feet, the IU Marching Hundred leads the homecoming parade down Indiana Avenue to its final destination at the Sample Gates. Photo by Nick Kapke

Story by George Lyle IV

he 44th annual homecoming Tparade rolled down Third Street Oct. 18, bringing with it tradition, pageantry and history. After the colors were displayed by the Army ROTC Color Guard, members of the IU Student Alumni Association, who planned the event, led the way, followed by the IU Marching Hundred.

Bringing

continued

Homecoming events unify Hoosiers

it home

Homecoming 25

Kin Bales, a local resident, said he had been a fan of the parade for some time. "It's always fun. We've been here a couple of years, and we always enjoy it," he said. "The kids have fun, and the old folks have fun too." The Marching Hundred was followed by floats and displays from many different residence halls and student organizations, all following the homecoming theme — "Show your true colors — a cream and crimson homecoming." Greek organizations, student groups, local businesses and even political candidates participated in the parade, each with a display either celebrating IU or advertising their organization. IU officials and homecoming royalty made appearances in the parade as well, riding in open Jeeps or convertibles, they waved to the crowds gathered along the route. IU head football coach Gerry DiNardo was Grand Marshall for the parade. DiNardo, athletics director Michael McNeely, and their families waved to the crowd from a horse-drawn trolley. IUSA Student Body President Bill Gray rode in a Corvette with Chancellor Sharon Brehm, who continued her tradition of donning an IU cheerleader's outfit for the festivities. Groups of Shriners on miniature vehicles, ranged from mini-motorcycles, race cars, to even a mini-tow truck added to the fun. Freshman Eboni Gatlin said her first homecoming parade was a good one. "I'm having a wonderful time," she said. "But I would like to see more diversity." Kent Owen, IU alumnus from 1961, said he was pleased with this year's parade. "From what I've seen of it, it's up to the standards of past parades," he said. "People are on display; it's pleasant to see people from the community and Itis extended family."

During a routine, the IU porn squad shakes it for the crowd gathered at the Sample Gates for this year's homecoming events. Photo by Nick Kapke

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Owen also had some words about the Shriners. "There's always the danger of being beset by a Shriner on a mini-bike," he said with a smile. The parade ended at the Sample Gates, where the stage was set for the pep rally and introductions of the Grand Marshall and IU officials by Chuck Crabb, public address announcer for IU athletics. IU Student Alumni Association president, senior Doug Wiley, said the parade is an important part of the homecoming tradition, and a good release from the pressures of school. "I'd say it was right on par with (past parades). Everybody was excited about it. It was real good, a lot of fun," he said. "I think it lets the community come out

and the various student groups and see what students do when they're not studying." After leaving the stage that night, IU President Myles Brand said his last homecoming was bittersweet. "It's sad really. I really enjoy them," he said. "Especially when the football team's doing so darn well." Brand said he would continue to support the Hoosiers even in his new position at the NCAA. "I have to be absolutely neutral — not!" he said. "Of course I'm going to root for the Hoosiers." After declaring his allegiance to Hoosier sports, Brand walked away into the shadows of Dunn's Woods as the crowd behind him cheered for the captains of the IU football team. °"`

The ladies of Phi Mu celebrate their victorious performance at this year's Yell Like Hell. Kicking off football Homecoming weekend,Yell Like Hell brought the greeks and students living in the residence halls together to "Show Their True Colors." Photo by Nick Kapke

Homecoming 27

Right: Junior Tiffany Bland, a member of Kappa Delta, catches I S minutes of sleep during meal time at IU Dance Marathon. Participants would often sacrifice food in order to gain a few priceless minutes of sleep. Photo by Brian Shakley Below: Pushing through the final hour of the 36 hour fund raiser for Riley Children's Hospital, participants do the final square dance in the wee hours Sunday morning.The marathon raised $415,001 for the Riley Hospital for Children Photo by Drew Gilliam

Story by Katie Pellar

he 2002 IU Dance Marathon was held on Friday, Oct. 25 at 8:00 p.m. with 600 T bright-eyed and energized dancers running through a tunnel of people into the Health Physical Education and Recreation building's gymnasium. It ended on Sunday morning, Oct. 27 at 8:00 a.m. with tired eyes and tears brought on from a sense of accomplishment. The 2002 IU Dance Marathon raised $415,001 for Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis. The year's total was more than the previous year's sum of $405,412. The theme for Dance Marathon was "Believing in the Gift of Tomorrow." "By volunteering their time, these students are making a difference in a Riley family's life," Mary Thomas, a mother of a Riley patient, said. This event marked the 12th year Indiana University students had come together to put on Dance Marathon for Riley Children's Hospital. IU Dance Marathon was one of the largest student-run organizations in the country. Over the past 12 years, the event raised over $1.5 million for Riley Hospital. This money gave the hospital the resources to build the Ryan White Infectious Disease Center in 2000. Six hundred dancers and members of 13 Dance Marathon committees danced the hours away to raise money for the approximately 7,500 inpatients and 120,000 outpatients Riley received every year. Numerous bands, including Three Minute Mile and Straight No Chaser, provided music for the students to keep them motivated.

continued

For the Kids

Students participate in Dance Marathon for charity

Dance Marathon 29

"We danced like nobody was watching," junior Jackie Mikusevich said. Students found many ways to keep themselves going despite the lack of sleep. Many of them played catch, took showers, gave back massages and colored to keep themselves awake. Members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity motivated the crowd Saturday night when they sang a lively karaoke rendition of Jon Bon Jovi's "Living on a Prayer." The morale committee was in charge of keeping the dancers motivated. "We are responsible for making sure that the dancers and the families are having fun," J.R. Reisinger, director of the morale committee said. During the event, the members of the morale committee taught the students a line dance that they performed in the early hours of Sunday morning. They were also in charge of organizing games and getting the students to interact with the Riley kids. Members of the morale committee had to maintain their high energy levels to help encourage students during the event. "Morale has done a good job of keeping us motivated," Mikusevich said. "They have a lot of energy." Several Riley families attended IU Dance Marathons. Students were able to interact and play games with many of the children they were helping. IU Dance Marathon President Allison Morgan said her favorite part of the event was seeing all the Riley kids and hearing their stories. "This is the one time of the year we know we will see these kids," Morgan said. The event was very meaningful to the kids and families of Riley. "The difference they make today changes tomorrow for me," Stacie Thornburgh, a Riley patient, said.

Juniors Kara Lee Cage and Julie Mueller massage the legs of two participants.At certain times throughout the marathon, dancers had the opportunity to loosen up their muscles and relax. Photo by Brian Shakley

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The dancers received words of support from visitors such as Dean of Students Richard McKaig, who arrived in his slippers Saturday afternoon. However, the friends and family members who dropped in were some of the most important and encouraging visitors for the dancers. "The visitors keep you going," sophomore Liz Senn, a dancer, said. "The hardest times are when there are no visitors." Friends and family members brought food, games, flowers and letters of support to the students who gave up their weekend for kids at Riley. Baxter, Phillip Morris, Cingular, Kilroys and many other businesses sponsored the year's

event. Tortilla Flat donated almost a full meal to the dancers who were fed ten times throughout the weekend. As the event came to an emotional end Sunday morning, students gathered in a circle and listened to the song 'Angels Among Us." Riley families took the stage to thank the students for everything they had accomplished over the weekend. When the total was raised, smiles and tears came from students, Riley families and visitors. "Because of these kids we have the ability to give our kids the quality of life they have," Nathaniel Black, a father of a Riley patient said. "What these kids do is just amazing." Ilrf■

Alex Vise, a 6-year-old, explains why he likes Harry Potter with IU students, Freshman Ashley Zimmerman, Freshman Kathleen Gettelfingei, and Junior Elliot Ransom. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Dance Marathon 31

All-American Ma11

lice compete for Big Man on Campus title

Story by Elise LeBlanc and Photographs by Kathryn Griffin bout 2,000 people attended the second annual Big Man on Campus; a pageant for IU men that followed the routine of most pageants, but A not the norm. Twenty-two contestants from fraternities and an IU Panhellenic Council group came to raise money and awareness for breast cancer research and to parade their talents, or lack thereof, for the audience. Although cheering sections for each house were prevalent, not everyone who came was a member of the greek system. Freshman Paul Bryant was not affiliated with any of the fraternities, but came to support the cause. He paid $8 to charity to attend an event he did not know much about. "I think it's going to be fun no matter what because it's going to be entertaining on some level, and you don't really know what to expect," Bryant said. continued

Big Man on Campus contestants rile up the audience to start the fund-raising pageant. BMOC, modeled after the traditional Miss America pageant, raised money for the Susan G. Koman Breast Cancer Foundation and was presented by members of Zeta Tau Alpha.

Big Man on Campus 33

Even those who had attended BMOC before probably could not have predicted the antics that occurred. To kick off the "All-American Man" themed event, the contestants dressed up as their favorite American heroes, including Spiderman, G.I. Joe, Jim Morrison, Rocky Balboa, Express Man, Mr. T and Captain America, then filed on stage and did a choreographed dance number to Bruce Springsteen's "Born in the USA" and John Mellencamp's "Rockin' in the USA. The following talent competition made the event seem like it should be named Big Man with an Instrument. Eight of the contestants played guitar, three of them Dave Matthews Band songs. One man played saxophone, and another only played two notes of Billy Joel's "Piano Man" before the females in the audience issued a collective "aww!" Several did dance and/or lip sync numbers to songs like Justin Timberlake's "Like I Love You," B.J. Thomas' "Hooked on a Feeling," Jimmy Fallon's "idiot Boyfriend" and Michael Jackson's "Black or White." Most notable of the evening was when two of the heavier-set contestants shed their shirts and showcased their jiggling flab in imitation of Saturday Night Live's Chippendales face-off between Patrick Swayze and Chris Farley. The humor was not lost on parents Andy and Jana Garman, who came to support their son Jon of Sigma Chi. "The kids are so talented and they're having fun with it," Mrs. Garmon said. "Everyone's supporting a good cause and it's great to see all these kids. We're here to support the kids." Nineteen judges determined points for the opening number, banners, talent competition and Q&A, which included questions like: "if you could be invisible for a day, where is the first place you would go" (Answer: Zetas) and "if you could make a beer with a super power, what would it be?" (Answer: The power to eliminate beer goggles).

Mike Ward,Alpha Sigma Phi's contestant hurries back to the dressing rooms to change after his talent.

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Fifty percent of points were already accounted for by the amount each house had raised before the pageant, which included selling tickets, t-shirts and taking donations. After votes were tallied and right before winners were announced, Zeta's philanthropy chairs senior Lindsay Williams and junior Manasa Reddy — who had worked since last spring to pull the event together — announced they raised roughly $31,000 from BMOC and the majority will go to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. Tau Kappa Epsilon's senior Justin Miller, one of the two aforementioned Farley's, raised $2,500 and won the overall competition. "It was a great competition and all the guys did awesome," Miller said. "The whole thing came together really nicely." Now that he'd been given the title of 2002's Big Man on Campus, next up on his agenda was to go home and call his mom and dad. Alpha Tau Omega's sophomore Andy Leigh was named Mr. Congeniality and Pi Kappa Phi's senior Joe Keehnast won the talent competition with his "Black or White" dance. Phi Sigma Kappa contestant junior Mark Thon said even though he did not place in any category, he was just glad it was for a good cause. "I had no idea they raised so much money, so no matter who won or lost, ultimately the winners are for breast cancer research," ThonsaidIt

Contestants practice their talents in the dressing rooms of the IU Auditorium. Each contestant had to perform a talent with the top ten finalists being interviewed; crowning only one Big Man On Campus.

Big Man on Campus 35

IU Ballet captures a magical evening

The

Nutcracke Story by Heidi Dollinger n December, IU's ballet dancers captured that magical combination of elegance and fantasy that made "The Nutcracker" worth going back to year after year. Transported back to 19th century Germany, the audience was swept into the whirl of I Christmas excitement at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silberhaus. Classy guests intermingled while children caroused in petticoats and curls. The mysterious Dr. Drosselmeyer, played by Christopher Brian Natchtrab, enchanted the crowd with his mechanical dolls and even made Grandma's little dog roll over. Jenna Wolf and Michael Bush really made the first act come alive, embracing their roles as spoiled, excited children, Clara and Fritz. Wolf, a talented young dancer, was cast well as the heroine. For those who enjoyed a good fight, the battle scene was not disappointing, even if the audience was practically choking on smoke from the flash pots. One of the things that made IU's "Nutcracker" so great was to watch choreographer Jacques Cesbron's sense of humor in the way he gave the dancers some liberty in their character roles. The bumbling and flailing mice were lead by Mouse King, Jermaine Miles. His towering presence provided the perfect mixture of nightmare and comedy. Wolf really looked like she would get trampled for a while, running around in her white nightgown. David Higgins' whimsical sets captured the pristine beauty of a snowy night, and Sara Wroth and David Levy performed beautifully as Snow Queen and King. The snow scene looked a little slippery, however, and formations looked unbalanced at times. Highlights from the second act included Lydia Haug's seductive Arabian snake role with charmer Joshoa Sutton. Like the deadly venom of a cobra, Lydia's undulating intensity was untouchable. The children in the Chinese Dance did gymnastic flips and tricks, and Mother Ginger, played by Jackson Ross Best, Jr., seemed more into hamming up the act than relating to the kids, busting out moves never before seen in a hoop skirt. Maliwan Diemer was another strong performer as Dew Drop Fairy in Waltz of the Flowers. It was clear that she loved the stage. While there were many good dancers in Waltz of the Flowers, the choreography did not do them justice. It would have been nice to see more clear, classical formations in addition to the willowy waltzing and running. The icing on the cake was always the Sugarplum Fairy. Sarah Smith and Stephan Calka, Sugarplum and Cavalier, had big shoes to fill on the Sunday performance. Their roles had been danced the previous two nights by internationally famous guest artists, Julie Kent and Angel Corella from American Ballet Theater, and on Saturday's matinee by Jennifer Moll. Sarah Smith sparkled in the role and executed the demanding choreography with strength and precision. Her generous spirit shone through each movement. Stefan Calka's confident performance — not to mention his incredibly high cabrioles — made him a perfect cavalier, proving that IU's ballet dancers could command the stage like seasoned professionals. Overall, the show was a sold-out success. The music, sets and dancing really took you to another time and place of childhood fantasies and dreams. Each character in "The Nutcracker" had such a distinct role, and it was fun to watch the dancers portray these roles with spunk and integrity.4(.■

Members of the cast of "The Nutcracker" perform during their last rehearsal before the show on Friday, Dec. 7. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

The Nutcraker 37

Hel• 111 •

4t Spirit of Sport raises money ics for Special ecial 01

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,George Lyle IV

t was a balmy

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-clad divers were forming a pool and'over 100 ed b LU Junior Brad me and a yder, we red clown an 20 icypool for the t or a swi . . ... is sort of ., . . . razy activity i. t the ampant 003 Spirit of rt.

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Freshman Showndrika Butler celebrates after taking first place in the hip hop concert. Spirit of Sport was held Friday Feb. 7 beginning at 5 p.m. and ending Saturday at 3 a.m.

Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Helping Others 39

Beginning at 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7, and finishing off at 3 a.m. Saturday, the 2003 SOS drew more than 4,000 spectators, participants and volunteers to the

with the Special Olympics Indiana organization for 29 years and was quick to express gratitude for the Spirit of Sport.

School of Health, Physical Recreation and Education building. Preliminary

"(The SOS) has promoted our program amongst the students here at IU,"

results said the 2003 SOS raised more than $10,000 for the Indiana Special

Schmidt said. "The students then go out into the community, not only here in

Olympics in 50 events ranging from an Oreo cookie stacking competition to a 3-

Bloomington, but throughout the state of Indiana and throughout the world car-

on-3-basketball tournament.

rying that message with them."

The Polar Bear Plunge was the kick-off to the 10-hour event. Polar Bear Plunge

Major event winners included senior Ronnie Hanson in the men's division in

participants included Recreational Sports Directors Kathryn Bayless and

the swim meet and senior Rebecca Adams took the 3-point competition. Team

Jacqueline Puterbaugh and even members of the IU Police Department.

event champions included the Alpha Chi Omega sorority in 6-on-6 volleyball,

"It feels great to have taken the Polar Bear Plunge, and it's all for a good cause," said, IUPD Sgt. David Rhodes, while running to the heated HPER. Another major event for this year's SOS was the celebrity auction, which man-

Camp Flight in the men's division and Teter C in the women's division of 3-on-3 basketball, and Forrest 4B in the Wild West Skills Challenge. The success of this year's SOS was the result of hard work from numerous vol-

aged to raise more than $3,500. Two plane tickets to anywhere in the United

unteers. Seventy-five men and women worked for six months to bring the SOS

States raised the most money at $575 in the auction.

into fruition, and their labors were not unappreciated.

More than 100 Special Olympians also showcased their skills in front of

"The SOS staff was putting in over ten volunteer hours a week in program-

screaming fans in basketball and unified volleyball exhibitions. Bleachers were

ming for this event," said Assistant Director for IU Recreational Sports Joanne

packed with fans as eight Special Olympics Indiana teams battled on the HPER

Orrange. "It's really touching to see the student involvement, commitment, and

basketball courts.

passion that they have to run this and put on a great event."

"We had our Special Olympics teams competing and we had cheer crowds and they were great," said Executive Director of Special Olympics Indiana Dennis Schmidt. "They were enthused and they saw what sports is all about — that sports are for everybody." Schmidt, who was retiring from his position after that year, had been working

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Ten hours and well over $10,000 later, the 2003 Spirit of Sport truly captured the "spirit of sport" in Schmidt's eyes. "Sports not only brings joy to the hearts of the athletes, it also brings joy to the hearts of the fans too," Schmidt said. "That's what the Special Olympics are all about, it brings joy to everyone and this year's Spirit of Sport truly captured

Above: Junior Daniel Patrick tumbles to the ground after falling off the electronic cull during Spirit of Sport. Photo by Brian Shakley Left: Indiana University graduate and coordinator of Wellness Programs at Recreational sports,William Thornton directs the hip hop contest. Participants had to pass a series of trials to make it to the final round of judging. Photo by Kathryn Griffin Other Page: Prior to the opening ceremonies at Spirit of Sport, a Special Olympian and his mother joke around. Photo by Sara Grile

Helping Others 41

Story by Angela Magana with the word vagina." That word was the subject of discussion at the Willkie auditorium on Feb. 26, 27 and 28. The Vagina Monologues was part of the V-day celebration, which had been proclaimed on Valentine's Day. It was also showcased in the 50th anniversary of Alfred Kinsey's 1953 book "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female." The mission of V-day was to raise consciousness about violence against women. It called for people to unify and stop the hostility and strengthen anti-violence efforts. The Vagina Monologues was one of the ways that raised awareness. The Vagina Monologues was brought to the campus and sponsored by many organizations on the campus, such as the Women's Student Association, the Kinsey Institute Sexuality Information Service for Students, residence halls governments and the Middle Way House. The origin of the Vagina Monologues began with one woman, Even Ensler. She interviewed 200 women from diverse backgrounds to write the monologues. The show was originally produced in 1996 and began its off-Broadway run in 1999. "The play explores the humor, power, pain, wisdom, outrage, mystery and excitement hidden in vaginas," which was on the program's Web site, www.vagina monologues.com . The show was a compellation of more than 20 monologues performed by women and a few men. The monologues addressed every issue dealing with the vagina from its smell to the name "Cunt." Even before the show had started, the audience was given a chance to express their views and other people's opinions on the vagina. They were even able to participate in the event by making pictures of what they believed was a depiction of a vagina. They were also able to answer such questions like "What would your vagina wear?" and "If your vagina could talk, what would it say?" As the show began, the cast expressed the concern that they had for women's view on vaginas. There was so much about their "down there's" of which women were unaware. The audience was told facts about the vagina, such as that the clitoris has 8,000 nerve fibers, which was twice the number of nerves in the penis. Also, the cast expressed a sadder tone of the world of vaginas. In the program, monologues about the burqa and rape were given by Kristin Nesbitt and Tiffany Mealia. "Each year there are 130 million acts of genital mutilation," Nesbitt said.

et's just start I

continued

Above: Debby Herbenick performs "Because He Looked at It" during the Friday night showing at the Willkie Auditorium. Photo by Brian Shakley Left: Prior to the performance, the audience constructed vagina art using markers and magazine clippings. Photo by Brian Shakley

Women Speak Out 43

Below: IU alumna Sarah Hahn and graduate student Gina Senarighi perform The Woman Who Like to Make Vaginas Happy, a Focus on Moans." Photo by Kathryn Griffin

The show did not lack humor though. The monologues "My Angry Vagina"

Right: Sarah Yeazel performs in "My Angry Vagina." Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Hahn said that through the show she had found her voice on the issues.

performed by freshman Sarah Yeazel and "The Woman Who Liked to Make

Hahn also explained that others were able to find their voices from the show.

Vaginas Happy" performed by Indiana University alumni Sarah Hahn and

"The first year I was in the show, a woman in her 50's came up to me after the

graduate student Gina Sengarighi left the audience with stomach cramps and

show and said, "Honey, I haven't been that wet in ages!"

not menstrual cramps after each line. "My Angry Vagina" makes me laugh each time, and Sarah (Yeazel) had brilliant interpretations of some of the lines," said Debby Herbenick who performed

This was a favorite of Kuhlmman's. "It had quality and quantity (there were a lot of orgasms)," said Kulilmman. "My favorite was the Northern moan. Oh yeah."

"Because He Looked At It." Yeazel's character expressed the anger that her

Along with the "Northern moan," there were other feel good moments

vagina held against those who do not "work with it." The vagina did not

like the "Surprise Orgasm," which went on for what seemed like forever,

"need to decorate," Yeazel said. "Do not let (men) say that it smells like rose

leaving some women a bit jealous. The orgasms were faked in a convinc-

petals when it is supposed to smell like pussy!" Her monologue also expressed the anger that many vaginas felt towards tampons and pap smears. The females in the crowd roared with laughter and empathized while the males had looks of shock, cringed or laughed at the situ-

ing manner by Sengarighi. In her profile, Sengarighi admitted that she had not been moaning enough since she had arrived in Bloomington the previous August. Another skit that was even featured on the T-shirts was Herbenick's perfor-

ations that the vaginas were subjected to. "Wow, that (the monologue) was

mance of "Because He Looked At It." In this monologue, the woman was dis-

crazy with a capital K," said sophomore Terry Kuhlmman. "It scared me."

gusted with vaginas until she met Bob who absolutely adored them. He con-

The monologue "The Woman Who Liked to Make Vaginas Happy," per-

vinced her that vaginas were beautiful and a wonderful thing.

formed by Hahn and Sengarighi, let the world know that there was more than

"I love that it honors men in our lives," said Herbenick. "I have had many

one way to please a woman. Hahn's character explained that sexual activity was

great men in my life, family and friends and boyfriends, and I like how that

fun for the woman, but pleasing them was even better. Her fetish was moans.

monologue makes them shine equally to the woman telling the story."

44 Calendar

Another beautiful story was the "1 Was There in the Room" monologue. It was the story of a woman soon to become a grandmother, watching her daughter give birth. This graphically told moment by sophomore Camille Kuthrell toughed a special place in some hearts. "It was just another way to explain the beauty of birth," said sophomore Casey Runnels. "It is not all about the baby; it is also about the mother and what she goes through." The play's purpose was to raise awareness, and it was safe to say that the audience left a little more knowledgeable about the world of vaginas. The cast had a strong bond that was evident once the show was over. The cast met outside the auditorium and celebrated the show.

The director of the Willkie production, Megan Anderson said, "1 suddenly saw The Feminine Power trying to rise up in society, in all of (the cast) like a tuft of grass that grows slowly and patiently between two slabs of concrete." During the show there were more than 16 moans per performance and "vagina" was said more than 136 times. The show celebrated vaginas and vagina lovers. And for those who did not know about the world of vaginas, they were soon educated. After viewing the play one could answer such questions like "What would your vagina tell other vaginas?" Herbenick said that she would tell other vaginas to "loosen up." 1(-: Women Speak Out 45

The Show Goes On

Student groups perform in IU Sing

Story by Andrea Minarcek

he dizzying winter storm that swept through Bloomington on a T Saturday night kept many resident Hoosiers indoors and off the roads. IU's streets were noticeably empty, and the few cars out driving kept to a nervous snail's pace. However, the crowds surrounding the IU Auditorium proved that snow or no snow, the show must go on. Under a blanket of snowy haze, crowds of IU Sing performers and production staff braved the chill and wetness to keep the show running. Performance groups had to walk all the way from the residence halls or greek houses to the IU Auditorium and then had to wait outside the rear stage entrances to the auditorium before being allowed backstage.

continued

Above: Elizabeth Essling dons an ecstatic expression just moments before taking the stage at this year's IU Sing. Acts were not allowed to make any noise in the holding area, leaving everyone with a great sense of anticipation to perform what they had been working on for so long. Photo by Nick Kapke Left: The award for best choreography is one of the many given at the awards ceremony that concludes IU Sing. Photo by Nick Kapke

The Show Goes On 47

Above: Junior Rhiannon Sharpe, a second-year member of the IU Sing dance group, finishes putting on her makeup while two other dancers rehearse shortly before performing. Photo by Sarah Grile Right: Christy Archer heads up a line of the acts that wait outside before entering the auditorium for performance.This year, IU Sing participants were forced to stand outside in a heavy snowfall where they tried to keep warm and dry pre-performance. Photo by Nick Kapke

48 Calendar

Below: Senior Mandy Tenbarge, the choreographer for the IU sing dancers, perfects her hair before going downstairs to watch the performance. Photo by Sarah Grile

Songleaders pleaded for their performers to stop throwing snowballs at each other and a group of heavily eye-shadowed young men and women struggled to keep the slush from smearing their make-up. Under the Neal Marshall Education Center's overhang nearby, a cluster of band members, with plastic trash bags wrapped around their guitars and microphones as impromptu snow protection, huddled in a group hug to keep warm. Meanwhile, IU Student Foundation members tried to keep things running smoothly. Colleen Goddard, a junior and member of IUSF, said despite the snow, everything was running smoothly and on schedule. "Everyone seems excited, ready to perform and find out the final results," she said. Goddard, who was stationed downstairs monitoring the

chorus room, said IUSF was trying not to bend the rules for Saturday's performance groups in order to keep the competition fair. Since IU Sing ran for two nights, keeping the rules consistent for both Friday and Saturday, despite Saturday's snow storm, was the only way to ensure a fair competition, Goddard said. IU Auditorium officials were working overtime to clear the snow and make the show run as smoothly as possible, said John DeLong, the IU Auditorium stage manager. Campus Division even put out extra snow crews to accommodate the crowds. "The snow just makes it a bigger hassle for the groups to walk from their dorms and houses all the way down here, but there haven't been any major problems," he said. "The house is still pretty strong (in attendance), but I'm sure the snow might have turned some people away." continued

The Show Goes On 49

Bottom Right: Ben Handel plays the bongos in the pit of orchestra of the auditorium Saturday night. Photo by Bartram Nason Left: Freshman Trisha Bryniczka laughs at song leader junior Sarah Post as she shows her excitement shortly before performing. Photo by Sarah Grile Below: The cast of "How the West was Won" rushes from the holding area to the stage as cast members are summoned by the stage hands to perform. Photo by Nick Kapke

The Show Goes On 51

52 Calendar

Once backstage, the performance groups got a chance to dry off and seemed to quickly perk up. "Walking down here was kind of a pain," said freshman Will Douglas, who performed with his fraternity, Sigma Nu. "But everyone was pretty excited backstage." The atmosphere on "the dock," the area stage right where performance groups were lined up before taking the stage, was filled with nervous energy. Performers struggled to wish each other luck and stay quiet while songleaders hurried to add final touches of stage make-up and mouthed, "Have fun!" and "Smile!" to their performers. From the other side of the stage, production staff members and IU Sing emcees watched the performances from television monitors and danced along to the music. "IU Sing is a genre all its own," DeLong said. "There's definitely a different environment with students instead of professional performance groups. I spend most of my time running around trying to take care of things, but I've definitely been enjoying it all." Douglas also seemed pleased with his IU Sing experience. "It's something I'll look back on and laugh about but probably not want to do again," he said. "It was fun because we got a few good laughs during the show, and that was definitely the best performance we've ever done."7A

Above: Sophomores Molly Michalek and Tara Chaile try to navigate the hallways backstage of the Auditorium with the nearly four-foot-tall trophy given to the overall winners of IU Sing. Photo by Nick Kapke Right: Junior Rachel Barnhard gets the next act fired up for a lively performance in the holding area by starting a wave. Photo by Nick Kapke

11,c Show Goes On 53

ci)

Ladies Night

Drag queens compete for the title e Miss Gay IU

Miss Gay IU 2002 winner Sugar Bear Blackman takes dollar bills from a member of the audience during one of her performances at the contest. Although she did not compete, Blackman remained one of the crowd favorites. Photo by Brian Shakley

Story by Stacey Palevsky s the lights dimmed to signal the start of the Miss Gay IU pageant, the crowd erupted in exuberant applause. Gradually a disco ball sent bullets of light around the IU Auditorium, and the orchestra pit filled in as a platform lifted six drag queens to the stage to begin the 12th annual competition. The gay pride rainbow of ball gowns was only the beginning of a splattering of artificially sweetened hair and makeup that left an intoxicating residue on the audience. The drag queens appeared calm and confident, though just 15 minutes before curtain call the backstage dressing rooms quaked with last-minute searches for bobby pins and acrylic nails. "It's a lot of fun, something unique and different ... It's just a different form of theater," competitor Angie Steven said. "I'm certainly proud of IU for doing it." continued

Ladies Night 55

Three participants, Angie (first runner-up), Savannah St. James (second runner-up) and Della Licious (2003 Miss Gay IU), competed in the pageant, which was comprised of an onstage question round, an evening gown display and a talent section. Veteran drag queens Vicki St. James and Brandi Ice hosted the competition, providing comic relief in between the numerous lip-syncing performances. "If a man can look this good," Vicki said looking down at her clinging dress, "there's no excuse for an ugly woman." Backstage the queens were living caricatures of this statement. An arsenal of makeup cluttered everyone's dressing room; preparing for the performance took at most at least an hour. "I feel like a deer caught in headlights with these eyelashes," Angie joked, her eyes like slits underneath the weight of her two-inch lashes. Though up-close the queens' makeup could be peeled off like the layers of an onion — from the audience they appeared iridescent. The combination of theatrical performances, dramatic makeup and sequined, brightly colored costumes effectively bewitched the audience throughout the three-hour event. But Miss Gay IU was not only about physical appearances, as personified by the first section of the competition, the onstage question: "What

issue are you most concerned with and how would you address it with the title?" Della answered the question by highlighting the importance of acceptance, also noting that as the newly appointed DJ at a Fort Wayne radio station, she promised to be a vocal force. "I grew up the fat kid and then I became ... this," Della said, motioning to her oversized figure. "It happens. And then I became the fag and the queer. The hateful words kept coming at me. But stepping on stage with all of you I feel accepted. Some people are ignorant and can't see the hand in front of their faces. People who are ignorant are holding us back." The performers were not alone in recognizing the social implications of such an event. Graduate student Jason Jones judged the pageant for the first time — the past three years he helped to coordinate Miss Gay IU. "It's a figurehead for events on campus that want to be open to different sexualities," Jones said. After the question round, 2002 Miss Gay IU Sugar Blackman sauntered to center stage in a blood-red bikini with peacock-feathered trim, a matching red cape grazing the ground behind her. In moments adoring fans mobbed the front of the stage, all eagerly reaching to give Sugar a dollar or two. By the end of her impressive performance, she struggled to balance her large peacock fan and the giant mound of bills.

Left: Savannah St. James puts on an earring while in her dressing room prior to appearing onstage at the Miss Gay IU 2003 competition. Photo by Chris Jesse Opposite Page: Former Miss Gay IU Kenya Brown cools herself off with a portable fan following one of her performances.The stage was hot due to scorching bright lights aimed on the performers at all times. Photo by Brian Shakley Left: Angie Stevens' high heels sit lonely in a second floor dressing room in the IU Auditorium during the 2003 Miss Gay IU competition. From evening gowns to shoes, performers brought it all to complete the repertoire appearances. Photo by Brian Shakley

Mr. Gay IU Ian King also performed, though his was a bit more risque than Sugar's. Singing along to the Naked Eyes' '80s hit, "Always Something There to Remind Me," he pulled bras and underwear out of his pockets throughout his performance. Even more daring was Della's appearance during the talent part of the competition. Dancing and singing to Macy Gray's "Sexual Revolution," she stripped off an oversized coat to reveal rhinestone-covered nipples and a mound of fake hair coming out of her bikini. "The crowd is fabulous, I'm loving the crowd," Della said during intermission. After Della was crowned Miss Gay IU 2003, she was honored with a spotlight performance of Christina Aguilera's "Beautiful." While tightly clutching her bouquet of flowers, her bottom lip quivered and her eyes welled up with tears as she sang along: "I am beautiful, no matter what they say." "I came here expecting to have a good time," Della said, "and that's what I did."Irt.

Ladies Night 57

Little 500

A record-breaking year to go down in history

Freshman Sarah Ellsworth and a crowd of fans get into the music as Rusted Root plays to an audience.Without an official Little 500 concert, fraternity Kappa Sigma kicked off the Little 500 week with a Tuesday evening concert with Rusted Root. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

or 53 years, the Little 500 had been a long honored tradition. Since its beginnings in 1951 and founded by Howdy Wilcox this bicycle race was F mimicked after the Indianapolis 500, in an effort to raise scholarship money for working students. On Sept. 30, 2002, Howdy Wilcox died only to be remembered as the father of 'The World's Greatest College Weekend.' it Little 500 59

A rider from Gamma Phi Beta comes around turn one during the women's race. Photo by Bartram Nason

Seconds apart

r'etas win

4th race

in years

Story by Josh Weinfuss

s rain poured over Bloomington on Thursday, A April 24 and into Friday, April 25, there was speculation about whether the 16th women's Little 500 race would take place. But Mother Nature gave the riders a break, stopping the rain in time for rideable — but undesirable — conditions allowing history to take place later that afternoon in front of 9,500 spectators.

continued

Race flags await the start of the 2003 women's Little 500 race. Photo by Zach Dobson

Little 500 61

Right: A crowd of Kappa Delta fans cheers as its riders take third in the 16th annual women's Little 500 Race. Photo by Katrhyn Griffin

Above: A member of Team Speed crashes during the first few laps of the women's race. Photo by Chris Jesse

Top five finishers PLACE TEAM

ELAPSED TIME

LAPS

TEAM #

DIVISION

1 2 3 4 5

1:10:25 1:10:29 1:10:47 1:10:50 1:11:25

100 100 100 100 100

6 II 8 3 10

Sorority Independent Sorority Sorority Residence Hall

62 Calender

Kappa Alpha Theta Roadrunners Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Teter (VV)

Under an overcast sky, Kappa Alpha Theta became the first team to win four women's Little 500s. From the sixth position, it took the women of Theta 1:10:25 to complete the 100 laps necessary for the victory — four seconds faster than second place Roadrunners. "It's incredible," sophomore Nicole Vincent said minutes after finishing the race. "I'm still in shock right now." In a race that included a field filled with potential champions, competition was fierce, but it turned out to be a battle of the best. Two-time defending champion Roadrunners came close to also setting Little 500 history by becoming the first women's team to threepeat, but their effort came up short when Vincent sprinted the last lap from turn three to the finish. Roadrunners were undoubtedly one of the biggest surprises of the race, coming from the 11th position and finishing seconds behind

Theta, all without former star rider Jenn Wangerin. Throughout the day, teams jockeyed for the lead that was often overtaken within laps. But for Theta, knowing it would contend wasn't enough. The riders knew they were among the top teams in the field. "Coming into this race we knew we would be in the top," Vincent said. "But I didn't know it was going to go this well." For rookie sophomore Liz Milne, the thrill of winning Little 500 did not compare to what she thought it would be. "I'm so completely excited," she said. "I knew we would have a chance, but I didn't know it would feel like this." Vincent, Milne and teammates juniors Katie Beyer and Leigh Frame faced the pressure of the team tradition and competition as well. continued

Little 500 63

Above: A jubilant Liz Milne embrace her Kappa ALpha Theta sister after winning the women's race with a time of 1:10:25. Photo by Zach Dobson Right: Abbi Croggeshal sheds a tear while hugging teammate Ali Beier after the conclusion of their race.Their team,Alpha Chi Omega, finished in 10th place, with a time of 1:11:10. Photo by Nick Kapke

iIh

64 Calender

Three Little 500 competition bicycles await the Kappa Alpha Theta riders at the finish line following the Thetas' victory in the women's race. The team rode these bikes for the victory lap. Photo by Brian Shakley

"The women's race started out very aggressive," IUSF assistant director Alex Ihnen said. "It is more of a sprint and there is more urgency." The six teams that completed all 100 laps finished within one minute and 15 seconds from the winner. And of those six all started in the top 11. Favored Kappa Kappa Gamma was in contention for the race until lap 63, when sophomore Meredith Horner crashed in turn three. Homer went down, and by the time she was back on her bike, the pack was a half lap ahead, too much for the Miss-N-Out champion and her team to recover. "We did the best we could," Homer said. "It was unfortunate we went down. We were in it until then." The series event champions finished the race fourth with a time of 1:10:50. Rounding out the top three was Kappa Delta. Starting from the eighth position, seniors Lisa Ricci, Heidi Marshall, Kim Gerbers and

junior Erin White brought experience to the track. For the past two years, Kappa Delta was involved in crashes that shattered its chances of victory. This year, in one of the cleanest races in a while, Kappa Delta showed its strength and finished behind Roadrunners in 1:10:47. Phi Mu, decked out in green jerseys and matching green Reeboks, did not live up to expectations and finished in a disappointing 16th place. The women refused comment after the race. All the training paid off for Theta, as it bypassed everyone on the track en route to the victory. The four riders, Vincent, Milne, Beyer and Frame had their names ingrained in the holy grail of women's Little 500 cycling. "Four girls went out here this year, and they rode and they trained and they trained very hard," Theta coach Tom Schwoegler said. "This is their victory today. This is the best deserving team I've ever coached." .r4: Little 500 65

t2"

I a photo fiaaish ending, ,afornbi wins first race ever

Ahead of the pack Story by Katie Schoenbaechler

I ap 199 was close, but then again, so was the entire race. The 2003 men's Little 500 went down in the history books as one of the closest in IU Student Foundation history. The top six teams finished unofficially with a time of 2:05:33. Lucky for Gafombi, the slight millisecond they finished ahead of Team Major Taylor secured them the 2003 title.

continued

•

Left: Basking in the sun, IU students take a break from watching the race. Photo by Zach Dobson

Bottom left: A blur of bikes zoom through the second turn at Bill Armstrong Stadium during the men's Little 500 race. For a majority of the race, about 15 teams stayed in the lead pack to create an exciting finish. Photo by Brian Shakley Bottom right: Stretching before the big race, a Cinzano rider warms up in the infield. Photo by Zach Dobson

A rider from Phi Delta Theta is consoled after finishing ninth in the men's race. Photo by Bartram Nason

"It feels great. It can't feel any better. I'm graduating. We won Little 5. It's great," said senior Gafombi rider Mike Rubin moments after the race. The main pack of riders was large through the whole race, and more than 10 teams traded leads and competed with less than one second in between them. With only two small wrecks, competition was close. The first 100 laps of the 200 lap race were fierce, and at midpoint the men had been racing for 1:02:12 with ACR Cycling in the lead and last year's winning team, The Corleones, in second and Gafombi in third. The next 100 laps were more intense; teams made more exchanges, and the laps ticked away. After numerous lead changes through the last 20 laps of the race, Gafombi pulled into second place at lap 190. Acacia battled to third, The Corleones slipped into seventh, ACR Cycling into 10th, and Sigma Chi took the lead. At lap 192, Gafombi made an exchange and Acacia, the 11th qualifying team, took the lead for the first time.

70 Calender

Riders get tangled in a crash between turns one and two. Photo by Bartram Nason

The last 10 laps were a complete fight for the lead. The Corleones exchanged again at lap 195 to give senior Luke Isenbarger a chance to regain the lead the team held numerous times throughout the afternoon. With three laps to go, the scoreboard recorded Sigma Chi leading. Gafombi, Acacia, Team Major Taylor and the pole team Fiji were in close contention. "It was a really exciting race," Rubin said. "People keep talking to me about how this race was the most exciting race they have seen in a long time. The past two years the winners have won by a big margin so to see it come down to a sprint this year was pretty exciting." The final lap was an all out sprint to the finish with more than six teams in position to win. After taking the third turn, senior John Grant of Gafombi pulled away by almost two bike lengths over Team Major Taylor. "I knew the position I wanted to be in from five laps on," Grant said. "I wanted to sit behind someone and make my move on the back stretch. Then from there on, I wanted to not let anyone by me for the last lap." continued

Little 500 71

Above: Gafombi rider John Grant celebrates with fans after he and his team won the men's race with a time of 2:05:33.This was Gafombi's first win ever. Photo by Sarah Grile Right: Senior Kevin Vanes, riding for Acacia, grimaces while he strides to move into second place near the end of the men's race. He and his team finished in third place with a time of 2:05:33. Photo by Nick Kapke

72 Calender

After a controversial welcome and a ninth-place-finish last year, Team Major Taylor celebrated their second place finish immediately after the race. The team ran with a flag onto the track and met final rider sophomore Simeon Commissiong. "I'm just happy we had a safe race," Commissiong said. "We got second, and we are proud." The final sprint contained more than six teams, all finishing within milliseconds of each other. Behind Team Major Taylor was Acacia in third, The Corleones in fourth, and Dodds House rounding out the top five. Despite winning the spring series and pole position, heavy favorite Fiji finished ninth. Senior Fiji rider Adam Shields said the team had good luck and rode well but couldn't make a fight at the end. "We are happy that we rode well the entire race," Shields said. "We were there at the end. There are two races; there's one to the end, and there's the final sprint so we are very happy with the first race and a little disappointed in the second one." They might have been quiet this year in their success, but Gafombi came out the 2003 winner after hard work and a very successful spring. The team won Team Pursuit, and Grant won Miss-N-Out and Individual Time Trials. The team also placed second last year so it was only a matter of time before they took a first place finish. "There's only one place you can go from second place," Rubin said. "We are just happy we were able to pull it off.lt

Top five finishers PLACE TEAM

I 2 3 4 5

Gafombi Team Major Taylor Acacia Corleones Dodds House

ELAPSED TIME

LAPS

TEAM #

DIVISION

2:05:33 2:05:33 2:05:33 2:05:33 2:05:33

200 200 200 200 200

4 2 II 3 6

Independent Independent Fraternity Independent Residence Hall Little 500 73

Senior Acacia rider, Kevin Vanes, shares a kiss with his girlfriend, alumna Amber Stafford, after his team finished third in the men's race. Photo by Nick Kapke

A Rit of Passage

5,531 granted degrees in espring ceremonies

Story by Marc Samardzija

n a typical Friday evening, Steven Lai would make his usual appearance at the Upstairs Pub to sit down with friends and have a few drinks. However, this was not a typical night for Steve; instead it would be one of the last times he would experience the nightlife on Kirkwood Avenue. continued

Fine Arts student Greer Thomas pauses for a moment of reflection as the afternoon commencement ceremony goes on. Photo by Sara Grile

Graduation 77

Opposite page: A graduate dozes as Senator Lugar speaks in the afternoon graduation ceremony in Assembly Hall. Photo by Kathryn Griffin Right: Graduates adorned their cap and gowns with messages to their friends and family, or exclamations of joy, finally being done. Photo by Kathryn Griffin Below: Marybeth Legler looks on as she waits for the procession into Assembly Hall. Photo by Sarah Grile

78 Calendar

"I can't believe that I'm graduating tomorrow," said a rather laid back Lai, "Now what am I going to do with myself?" This was a question that Steve, along with 5,530 other graduates on the Bloomington campus, were most likely asking themselves as they said their last goodbyes to the friends they made over the course of their college career. Like many graduates, Steve had yet to find a job after completing his degree in marketing through the Kelley School of Business. Instead, he was left to wonder what the future held for him as he walked down the aisle at commencement. Indiana Senator Richard Lugar was introduced to the audience and received the University Medal from interim President Gerald Bepko. Throughout his speech, Lugar laid a foundation on what he would like the future to be like. He also remarked that the United States came together with its allies and developed a global accountability system that tracks weapons of mass destruction. He gave his support for President Bush and urged that Americans unite together in times of need. While Lugar made some remarks on the future, some individuals saw it as a political campaign to get re-elected for another term. According to senior William Lee, "It seemed like a political speech filled with anti-terrorism propaganda and a little bit of war propaganda. I didn't think it was appropriate. I was expecting something else." continued

Graduation 79

Graduates turn their dssels,during the graduation ceremony,on Saturday, May 10, becoming alumeof Indiana niversity. Photo by KathrvL Griffin wok

Diploma in hand, Russel Miller exclaims with fellow graduates Nicholas Van Syckel, Jenna French, Josh Solomon, Cherisse Melvin, and Kevin Gilson. Photo by Brian Shakley

Above: A trail of graduates lead CO the floor of Assembly Hall, quite a few of them on their cellular phones, trying to locate friends or family. Photo by Kathryn Griffin Right: Graduating in Education, Julie Hamner motions to a fellow graduate. Photo by Brian Shakley

82 Calendar

Many graduates agreed with Lee's statement on the speech and instead of listening, they found ways to keep themselves entertained by using their cell phones to call family or friends in the seats or by playing games. Senior Fowler admitted that she was one of them stating, "I kind of stopped paying attention halfway through it." Upon wishing the students the best in the future, Chancellor Sharon Brehm took to the podium and introduced the graduating class of 2003, which was represented by 77 countries around the world and spanned six continents. Brehm also paid a special tribute the 68-yearold Dan Hardt (the oldest graduate), 19-year-old Laura Reed (the youngest graduate), and Jennifer Joe (the first tribally enrolled member of the Navajo nation to receive

an undergraduate degree). Bepko spoke upon the legacy of four graduates in particular at IU's first graduation ceremony in 1830. They became a Civil War colonel; a doctor and world traveler, a minister; and a congressman who helped President Lincoln abolish slavery. In closing, Bepko told the graduates, "May you be so fortunate as to live lives of meaning and adventure." Afterwards, students scattered out of Assembly Hall and were congratulated by family members and friends on their accomplishments. Some students cried in their parents' arms while others rejoiced as the final chapter of their lives at IU finally had come to an end. The only thing left was to look ahead and start a new chapter of memories.)

CALENDAR

In the snowfall outside the IU Auditorium sophomore Tara Chaille calls a friend to convey the news of their triumph at this year's IU Sing.

Photo by Nick Kapke

ENTERTAINMENT

86 Entertainment

88 arbutus images 90 lotus fest 92 counting crows

94 SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER bringing the present back to the '70s 96 grease 98 blast II 100 profile: nathan harman 102 jeppe 104 american ballet theater 106 profile: david baker 110 music man 112 cats 114 indigo girls 116 union board student film fest 120 a night at the show 122 bring in 'da noise bring in 'da funk 124 a street car named desire

126 local bands 132 profile: glenn gass 134 tango buenos aires 136 la traviata 138 comedy caravan 140 cinderella 142 susan graham 144 arbutus images

entertainment

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The African American Dance Company demonstrates a performance called a "moving statue" at the February African Festival. Photo by Nick Kapke

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celebrating world music Story by Ryan Heath wenty-seven artists from around the world represented their

Music and Arts Festival was a process that found both Lotus employees and

nations and cultures with performances in nine venues, including

volunteers busy from the end of one year's festival through the finale of the

the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, the John Waldron Arts Center and

next year's. A volunteer team, along with a group of sponsors, raised about

two tents downtown in the 2002 Lotus Festival. "It gives a chance for people to walk down the streets of Bloomington that they love, go into places that they love, see their friends on the street, talk

$80,000 for the 2002 festival. A crew of around 300 volunteers played key roles in ensuring that the event went off without a hitch. Lorain Addison, one of two volunteer coordinators for Lotus, said much of

about all the music that they've seen in the Bloomington environment and

what Lotus did was based on the support of the community. She and her

it's a really joyous occasion," Lee Williams, creator of the Lotus Festival said.

counterpart Sarah Noggle put in endless hours recruiting and training com-

Planning and producing the five-day event known as The Lotus World

munity members who desired to be part of the event.

Adding to the sounds of Yerba Buena at Lotus Fest is great musician and friend of the band,"Flipp."

Photo by Nick Kapke

90 Entertainment

Judith Hertog dances with her one year old child, Dina at the Latin Festival held during Lotus Fest in Dunn Meadow. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

"It all has to be timed perfectly with the last week or two of September. It's All the parts are essential to the success of the Lotus Festival," Addison really kind of a little miracle that all these groups do wind up coming at this said. "If we didn't have volunteer support, the festival wouldn't exist." As always, Williams was excited about the events. He said while the artists time," he said. One of the biggest hurdles for Williams in the post-9/11 environment changed from year to year, the schedule format remained mostly the same as was getting visas for all of the artists. In 2001, several artists were forced to in years past. The festivities included a Wednesday kick-off concert, a Thursday concert, cancel appearances in the festival due to post 9/11 security issues. In 2002, Saturday and Sunday showcase concerts and a Sunday World Spirit concert. Williams said the situation had improved. He said Lotus had worked with A new addition to the 2002 schedule was a Thursday night concert dubbed the Immigration and Naturalization Services, as well as with Indiana Senator Richard Lugar's office in Indianapolis to get all the artists cleared Lotus Late-Night. The concert featured Yerba Buena, an Afro-Cuban group for the event. laced with U.S. hip-hop style, performing at Second Story Nightclub. After Williams booked the artists, he faced his next challenge, promoting "It's an opportunity to work with one of our weekend artists, to put them the event and building an audience. While he said the event was always popin a day early at a night club and have a different environment for their ular, student attendance was usually less than exceptional. He said Lotus music," Williams said. Fest attracted students with more of a liberal and adventurous mindset. Williams stressed that while the late-night club show was for an over 21"There are a variety of targeted students that we know are interested in years-old audience only, all artists held all-ages concerts at some point over Lotus, but your average student there at Indiana University, even though the course of the festival. we're a huge, huge popular community event, don't have a clue about us," "That's a big concern for us. We know that there are high school and colWilliams said. lege kids that come to the festival. We don't want to discriminate against Williams said much knowledge could be gained from attending an event them because they're not 21," he said. such as Lotus Fest. "I think that (the biggest benefit) would be the joy that Getting all the artists there and coordinating the event was no picnic. Williams said that even if the artists he wanted were in the U.S., they may comes from celebrating our cultural differences through the experience of live music," he said. not have been in the Midwest during the week of Lotus Fest.

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masterful musical performance Story by Jennifer Mehalik

he packed Counting Crows concert kicked off with the Graham Colton Group warming up the crowd. When the band first went out on stage, I had no idea who they were. After the first song, they received polite applause from the seated crowd, but by the time they finished, they had earned a standing ovation and won over the crowd and me. When the lights went out, the audience got to its feet, while clapping and roaring with anticipation. Being a huge fan of Counting Crows, I had been waiting to see the band live for years, so I was quite excited as they took the stage. The stage was sparsely decorated, except for the instruments and electric candles. Images that reflected moods or themes in songs, like swirling hard candies or little blue dots or flowers, were projected onto three screens that hung behind stage. The band opened with an odd choice of songs. I expected something with more energy than "Goodnight Elizabeth," to get the crowd into the show right away. Adam Duritz & Co. followed with the high-energy "Hard Candy." Throughout the concert, I felt like Duritz was having a conversation with me within the songs about his love life and other personal topics, as he told me stories through his songs. He changed the inflection in his voice and altered the flow of the lyrics to give the songs a more intimate feeling. Duritz also used hand gestures to act out and emphasize emotions. The band rocked hard throughout the entire show. While most of the band members didn't move around much, Duritz wandered the stage when he wasn't singing, stopping to sit in front of the wooden grand piano in the center of the stage. As expected, he got behind the piano for "A Long December." Melodically, the band was right on target. Perhaps it was the sound system, but most of the songs sounded heavier than their album counterparts. The heavy sound energized the crowd, which sang along throughout the show. At other times, the band wove songs together for a unique effect. During "Rain King," Duritz sang some of "Raining in Baltimore," then transitioned back into the original song. The surprise song of the night was a cover of Joni Mitchell's "Big Yellow Taxi," included as a secret track on the band's album "Hard Candy." When the band reappeared for its encore, Duritz made a political statement about why young people need to vote. Afterwards, the Graham Colton Group and four members of the audience joined Counting Crows fora rousing performance of "Hanging Around" to end the night on a rocking high note. !A

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Counting Crows lead singer Adam Duritz leads "Goodnight Elizabeth" for the Indiana University Auditorium crowd. Photo by Brian Shakley

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IU Auditorium Catches the Fever Story by Stephanie Potakis

veryone, both young and old, had that "night fever" as they approached the IU Auditorium to see the musical that made you want to be young again or made you wish that you had lived in New York during the '70s. The disco ball in place outside the Auditorium hypnotized the audience. One could not help but notice the gleam in people's eyes as the disco ball reflected off them as they hurried in. While all of these flash backs were going on in front of the auditorium, back stage Ryan Ashley, who played the lead role of Tony, was trying to get into character, "I listen to my music, do my thing...you know. Tony fits my role in real life...being the ladies man, and the accent...it's easy to get comfortable in his shoes, makes me wish I was him." He grinned as he tied up his "boogie shoes." As the audience filled, one could not help to notice the plethora of adults that had grown up with the original movie, but the occasional student found their way in, in hopes of getting that "fever" that is often talked about. Suddenly the lights dimmed as that classic "Stayin' Alive" beat caught the audience. Passive, the audience was not. As Tony removed his shirt, danced at the disco and was trying to get the ladies, audience members were not hesitant to yell for him. Actor's voices swelled into the seats filling people with love, hate, pain, and suffering. True, all the songs were hits back in the day, but it did not seem to matter when put into the storyline. The boogieing was not only reserved for those in the seats. Ballet, Jazz, Hip-hop and disco were all combined into scenes as the actors bragged their talent to the audiences. "It made me wish that I could dance like them. Maybe I should start taking lessons," pondered audience member Shelly Dubois. The lights, singing, sets, music and dancing took the audience right back to the '70s. "It was better then I thought it would be," exclaimed student Megan Mennel, "but I kept wishing that John Travolta would come out all hot and 20 again like in the movie." With movie stereotypes put aside, the performance was anything but "tragical." Disco dancing, New York accents, timeless white jumpsuit; "can't you tell by the way they used their walk that they are ladies men...and they have no time to talk"...and you thought disco was dead. 1-*.

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Members of the Saturday Night Fever cast put on a show for the IU Auditorium.The smash hit Broadway musical featured 12 top 10 hits to keep the crowd entertained.

Photo by Brian Shakley

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Danny Zucko and cast perform "Summer Nights" in the musical Grease, one of the many shows in the IU auditorium's fall 2002 lineup.

Photo by Kathryn Griffin

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mages of James Dean, Elvis Presley and teenagers in poodle skirts hung around the stage. Rows of lights danced around the red curtain, as the audience chattered excitedly among themselves. The musical Grease was finally back at the IU Auditorium. Soon, the crowd began to cheer as the disc jockey, Vince Fontaine, jumped from backstage and welcomed the audience with his booming voice. His dazzling red blazer and big smile loosened up the crowd at once, and they focused on him for the pre-show game, a dancing contest. As the familiar beat of "Oldies but Goodies" exploded from the speakers, the randomly chosen contestants began to show off their dance moves. They lined the front of the auditorium and were dancing excitedly, each one determined to be the winner. The audience and contestants laughed and talked through the rest of the game, as they anxiously anticipated the show. Soon, a stream of familiar words filled the air: "Grease is the word." Immediately, the crowd cheered and bobbed their heads with the beat of the music. Actors clad in 1950s style clothing burst energetically onto the stage to kick off one of the most beloved musicals at the IU Auditorium. The men donned their greased hair, while the blonde ponytail's of the women swung around as they danced. When the first few notes of songs such as "Summer Lovin'," "Hopelessly Devoted," "You're the One that I Want," and "Beauty School Dropout," the audience caught on and sang along with the age-old songs. They tapped their feet and bobbed their heads, which showed their enthusiasm. As the show came to a close, Sandy and Danny graced the stage, Sandy wore her tight, leather, tough-girl outfit, and Danny styled his signature white t-shirt and snug black jeans. As they finished the closing scene, the entire

cast crowded together onstage to sing, "We Go Together," along with a melody of all the most popular songs, while the audience followed along, some even did the famous hand jive. As the song began to end, the final notes were drowned out by the cheering of the audience. The crowd continued to cheer after the cast had left the stage, and they soon began to file out of the auditorium, smiling and recalling funny moments from the show with their friends and family. "It was very good, and the costumes were just great," said Nancy Brinegar, who came to the IU Auditorium with her friend Harriet Pauley about 7 to 8 times a year. "I loved how they ended the show with all of the songs." Pauley also enjoyed the show. "It is from my era, so I always love to come and see it," Pauley said. IU students enjoyed the show just as much as the older crowd. Angel Callanta, an IU freshman majoring in music, had seen it in several different places, including in Chicago, Ill. "It was a great show," he said. "I really liked the new songs and the costumes. Overall, it wasn't just good, it was great." Callanta's girlfriend, IU freshman Annie Russell, also had fun during the show. "I really liked it a lot," she said. "I always love the songs, and I liked how they put them all together." Doug Booher, IU Auditorium director, said the show went extremely well. "I was very pleased with the show," Booher said. "It had very strong characterization, physical movement and choreography, great humor, and a fast-paced dialogue." Grease was last performed at IU in 1996. Its return proved to be very successful. "It's a show everybody loves, so it will be back," Booher said.l!A4

a love story 50's style Story by Jamie Lusk

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celebration of sight and sound Story by David M. Isserman

oud upbeat music, dancing, singing, flashing lights, all made for a fantastic Friday evening at the IU Auditorium. Blast II: Shockwave was the sequel to the Tony and Emmy award winning production of Blast and in my opinion, the best show I had seen at IU. Blast II: Shockwave was a performance unlike any other musical. It was a celebration of musical styles, including classics, jazz, blues, rock and roll and Broadway. Even though it was a musical performance, it was anything but stationary.

Originated at Walt Disney World, the show had toured the country and had made appearances at over 50 destinations throughout the year. The show was exhilarating. It was positive, uplifting, exciting, and inspirational. Performers were all over the place, dancing, singing, doing acrobatic tricks and interacting with the audience. I even had a performer sit next to me while he played the trumpet. Not knowing what to expect, I thought the show would be similar to a marching band. I was wrong. The show was based on a marching band, but

Cast members executed difficult and intricate drill movements while per-

evolution must have been rapid because it was a complicated, choreographed

forming two hours of music on woodwind, brass, electronic percussion

extravaganza

instruments and cell phones. Just like Blast, Shockwave had no storyline,

When I spoke to Doug Booher, the Director of the IU Auditorium, earlier

but was a musical journey that combined music, movement and color.

in the week, I realized his enthusiasm for this show was remarkable. After

Performers multitasked; dancing, singing and playing instruments in the

going, I could see why. He knew what a treasure the performance would be for

same show.

residents and students of Bloomington.

"Finally the musicians have pushed away the chairs, thrown out the music

For the two hours I was watching the performance; I was transported from a

stands and crawled out of the pit and onto the stage," Jim Mason, the show's

theatre in Indiana to a theatre on Broadway in the heart of New York City.

creator said.

The show was truly one of a kind. It could easily have earned respect from the

While derived from Blast, Shockwave put on a show markedly different from the original. While Blast focused primarily on a marching band style, Shockwave came from a progressive big band style and added woodwind instruments to the traditional brass. The musical selections included more jazz and international flavors. The visual ensemble used more traditional dance styles intermixed with a color guard style that used flags in ways specifically created for Shockwave.

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New York theatrical community. Not only did I have a grand time, everyone seemed to be in greater spirits upon leaving the auditorium after the show. Even at intermission, people were out of their chairs giving standing ovations. To top off the evening, the performers came out into the foyer to meet the crowd. Smiles and handshakes were exchanged by everyone. If an incredible show was what you desired, then Blast II: Shockwave was it. Blast II: Shockwave was an experience to be remembered forever.

Members of the cast of Blast II: Shockwave perform the opening act of the show. Photo by Brian Shakley

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Nathan Harman

the man who makes the music

Most students' hobbies ranged anywhere from playing a specific sport to playing a musical instrument. Junior Nathan Harman had an interest all of his own that separated him from the rest. Rather than just playing the instruments, he made his own. Harman had been making instruments since his senior year in high school. Originally from Jasper, Ind., he said that he had to convince the art department at his high school to let him take an independent study to learn more about art design. It was then that an interest started blooming in him for working with clay and ceramics. However, when he first started at IU, he concentrated on audio recording as his major, but after taking a few art classes he found his niche in making and shaping things out of clay into usable objects, such as drums. He also had an interest in building houses, hoping to own his own farm and build his own house in whichto live. "I realized I didn't know how to do either of those," Harman said. Determined to learn more about architecture of houses and to apply what he already knew about the working of clay to build workable objects, he visited the Individualized Major Program office to see how he could apply these skills. They then suggested the creation of his own major, combining the studies of earthen architecture and sustainable living, and directed him towards his soon-to-be sponsor, folklore professor Henry Glassie. "It's remarkable," Harman said. "He takes whatever interest a person has and amplifies it and helps me go on to complete his dreams." Following graduation Harman planned to work with people in local communities to teach them how to build houses out of clay and other related materials. But he still planned to continue his current hobby of creating instruments. "I do plan on making and selling instruments in addition to other stuff," he said. Harman said he made mostly percussion instruments, including drums, shakers, and "scratchers." "I especially like to make ceramic instruments, things like oddly shaped, sculptural drums," he said. His freshman year at IU he made a drum set entirely out of clay and ceramic material. To make this drum set, he was fortunate enough to be able to acquire leftover pieces from a factory nearby in his hometown. The drum set cost about a total of $300 to make, but Harman estimated that its selling value of the set would be around $1200. However, he did not plan on selling his most prized creation, this drum set, any time. "It will probably be forever that I keep it," Harman said. "That's a problem that I have. Everything I make, I want to keep." A partner in his craft, Harman shared his love for creating with junior Paul Nord. While Harman focused his craft on ceramics and clay, Nord worked with wood to create instruments and furniture. "He's just really handy," Harman said about his friend. "He's a woodworker by nature." He said he liked to share his work with the rest of his friends. Often whenever people would come over to house, he would allow them to play around with instruments he had previously made. In what he called a "musical potluck," he said he would bring out a box of his instruments and let them play around with them. "I've long dreamt of having an all homemade instrument band," he said. For the time being, he continued creating instruments and mastering his craft all of his own and finishing his career at IU. "I'm building another drum set, which will be ten times cooler," he said. When asked how long this hobby will last him in his lifetime, all Harman said was "I don't know what the future brings."t

story by Alaina Byers

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Photo by Brian Shakley

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a cruel, comedic opera Story by Kehla West and Patrice Worthy

t was a Friday evening when the roof caved in at the IU Musical Arts Center. One of the most modern operas composed its U.S. premiere, and it was not to be taken lightly. "Jeppe/The Cruel Comedy," an abstract modern opera composed by Sven-David Sandstrom, was one of the most anticipated of the year. IU had done several world premieres, but "Jeppe" was the first opera of its kind. It was set in modern times and based on "Yeppe on the Hill," a work by Scandinavian playwright Ludwig Holberg. Jeppe, the main character, was an alcoholic poet tricked into thinking he died and went to heaven. But Jeppe had not died — he had been placed on a reality TV show. The opera first played in Stockholm, Sweden, where it ran for six months. "I wanted to show the infatuation with reality TV and how people are humiliated publicly and how these programs are profiting on people's mistakes," said Claes Fellbom, guest stage director and librettist. Sandstrom, who taught at IU's Composition Department in the School of Music, treated "Jeppe" as a comedy. At the same time, many described it as a love story. "Jeppe is a very complicated character. The piece is a love story, about how love can overcome life's difficulties," said Michael Weineius, who played Jeppe in the Swedish premiere of the show. Jeppe could not write poetry as the result of a break-up 10 years

Angela Shadwick, master student in voice, touches up her hair at the rehearsal of Jeppe. Photo by Lizz Giordano

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before. His wife, Dolly, openly cheated on him, and he drank to forget the loss, yearning for a better life. Longing was a significant emotion in the opera — almost every character in the opera had lost something. "The opera is about people solving existential problems; it is about longing," Fellbom said. "One guy has lost self confidence, one guy has too much self confidence, and both women want out of their marriages." Sandstrom said his opera was a theatrical one, with an obvious story line. "It's very exciting to be a part of a premiere, with the original stage director," said senior Kate Lindsey, who played Dolly. "It's an honor to work with Michael Weineius, everyone has been supportive and dedicated to the show." The show operated on a large budget, with a lot of preparation in the previous months. The MAC's stage crew worked on the sets for nearly two months, and the scene design and text took a year to complete. David Higgins, IU scenic design professor, worked with Sandstrom in Sweden developing a floor plan. "It's a very modern staging for a modern theme," Fellbom said. "I'm not a young man, but this is a young staging." The set included a floating stage set in front of a projection screen. Streams of white light, emitted by five T.V. sets to each side, consumed the stage.

Michael Weinius and Angela Shadwick rehearse at the Musical Arts Center for the opera Jeppe. Photo by Lizz Giordano

"(leppe') is more like a rock concert than an opera set," Higgins said. The idea for so many visuals came from the way the opera was written — all physical references to place had to be eliminated. "Using realistic scenery would have contradicted the nature of the opera. We used abstract things that could be anything," Higgins said. Many changes took place in order to prepare for the U.S. premiere. The entire opera had to be translated from Swedish to English, which changed some of the musical composition. "The translation is always difficult, but for some reason it suits the English language," Sandstrom said. "The opera is clearer; the second premiere adds clarity. Now we have more of the essence of the opera and its meaning." Certain elements of the story were also changed in order for the symbolism to fit American audiences. Some scenes had to be completely edited out and changed from Swedish culture to represent an American perspective. "There are many things an American audience wouldn't under-

stand," Fellbom said. "It is not a Swedish opera; it is an American opera. I want the audience to feel at home, not like they are in an exotic country," he said. Sandstrom said he tried to avoid a lot of changes. But changes had to be made. "The melody changed, and the rhythmic patterns changed a little, the music was set to certain syllables," he said. One would have expected Weineius to get used to the music and language after 30 performances as Jeppe in the Swedish production. Despite some changes to the music, Weineius said the piece was still basically romantic. "Many have been captured by the piece and the beauty of the music," he said. With every note, Sandstrom tried to capture the emotions of the characters, while also creating a modern opera that's different from others of its kind. "If someone hesitates because it is contemporary they should reconsider," Weineius said. "It's very romantic."

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an evening of dance Story by JD Malcom and Beth Wehner

love the emotion and talent of such young dancers. Most of them are younger than I am and look what they are doing with their lives," said Lyndsey Frushour, a junior majoring in psychology. This sentiment was shared by many attendees of the American Ballet Theater Studio Company performance. The company consisted of 12 dancers with outstanding potential, six female and six male, who were between the ages of 16 and 21. The Studio Company, in its sixth season, prepared dancers to join the American Ballet Theater or other professional groups. It provided an opportunity for established choreographers and composers to test new material and for new choreographers and composers to emerge. The studio company traveled across the country performing and participating in an outreach program where college and university dance students had an opportunity to collaborate with the company for a threeweek residency. The performance consisted of three short pieces. The program began with "The Long and Winding Road," a contemporary ballet based in classical technique. The piece was set to classical versions of popular Beatle's songs. "The Long and Winding Road" provided a glimpse of the fluidity and beauty of movement that made ballet a cherished and revered artistic form, a form that reached individuals of different age, sex, and race. Riley Scott, a nine-year-old Bloomington resident, provided a perfect example of how ballet could captivate even the youngest audience. Scott had been taking lessons at IU in ballet and other types of dance for three years. "I like to watch ballet," said Scott, "Its entertaining and fun to watch." The second piece was titled "Return to a Strange Land." The piece explored more technical aspects of ballet. "Return to a Strange Land' gave the dancers a chance to show off their skill and was the most eye catching part of the show," said Megan Klinge, a senior majoring in communication and culture. The piece kept the audience in captivated silence until the very end at which point they erupted in applause. "Heavenly Bodies" was the final performance piece and a world premiere. The piece featured nine dancers, each representing a different planet. The piece was aesthetically pleasing as the dancers wore brightly colored costumes and danced in front of a backdrop that was lit by a shifting array of colors. As the dancers moved on and off stage and in and around each other, the stage truly felt like an infinite blackness where the mysteries of the universe were being played out in splendid color. Ballet truly was an art form for every generation. It withstood the test of time and captivated audiences around the world. The American Ballet Theater Studio Company provided an integral part of the future of ballet and ensured that ballet would always be a part of the worlds culture and entertain ment.4.

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A member of the American Ballet Theatre dances in the opening act.They presented "The Long and Winding Road:' a contemporary ballet based on classical technique. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

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the man with all that jazz Story by Kehla West and Photographs by Zach Dobson

avid Baker was a living legend. A distinguished Professor of Jazz and Chair of the Jazz Department, Baker had also won a Pulitzer Prize and had been nominated for a Grammy Award. He was honored as an Indiana Living Legend in 2001. Jazz was David Baker's lifetime devotion. "I was always interested in jazz," Baker said. "When I started playing an instrument, there were only so many options. Classical music was a closed society as far as African Americans went. Even now in the top 25 orchestras there are only four or five African American players." David Baker was known the world over for his virtuoso performances, his musical compositions, and his books and articles. His compositions totaled more than 2,000, including jazz, symphonic, and chamber works. He had made more than 65 recordings, with many well-known musicians, and he wrote over 70 books and nearly 400 articles. Baker received his bachelor's and master's degrees from IU and returned to teach here in 1966. "My main love is teaching," Baker said. "It's the nexus of everything I do, it's why I write books and music. Teaching a diverse class of students forces you to constantly reassess what you believe. I'm not imperious to change." It was Baker's accepting attitude that made his teaching so great to his students. "His classes are open to anybody," said Chris Schleicher, Baker's assistant instructor for his history of jazz class. "He loves to teach and he wants everybody to learn. He'll do anything for anybody, there are so many students out there that he helped along." Baker had played with and was mentored by jazz great Dizzie Gillespie, and it was his personal, firsthand knowledge of jazz that makes him the teacher he was. "He'll talk about somebody in class and he'll be using first names," Schleicher said. "Because he knows all these guys. It won't be until he mentions a composition that we'll realize who he's talking about." Baker considered the IU School of Music to be one of the finest in the world. "It's the quality of the students we attract, they're the creme de la creme, and the faculty is the who's who of the music world," Baker said. "Look at Josh Bell. When people say jazz is in trouble, they don't see it as I do. It's a wonderful world in terms of the health of this music. It's respected at one of the greatest music schools in the world." continued

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David Baker comps chords on the piano during his class. Comping provided the background chords for soloists to improvise over.

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Right: Listening to a student's solo, David Baker conducts the accompanying instruments during his Jazz Improvisation class. Below: Rehearsing with his jazz band, David Baker removes his trademark black plastic frames to get a closer look at the score.

Howard Klug, a professor of clarinet and chair of the woodwinds department, considered Baker a friend first and a colleague second. Baker also composed "Daydreams and Detours" for the three clarinet faculty and the orchestra, which premiered in January 2002. "David has a wide range, he's a great musician, he has a keen intellect, and he really knows how to teach and keep students motivated," Klug said. "He's got his feet on the ground, and he has a great sense of humor. He tells some of the worst word-play jokes I've ever heard." Service were also a large part of Baker's life. He had judged for the Pulitzers Prizes, a national arts award, four times, including in 2003. "It can make or break somebody's career, I'm judging my peers, and people who are at the cutting edge of music," Baker said. "These people deserve to be honored." He also served as president of the National Jazz Service Organization, was the president of the International Association of Jazz Educators, and was the artistic director of the Smithsonian Institute's Jazz Masterworks Orchestra. A few of the other organizations that he was involved with included the National Council of the Arts, American Symphony Orchestra League Board of Directors, the Jazz Advisory Panel to the Kennedy Center, and the National Endowment for the Arts "I do a lot of things, I wear a lot of hats, but they're all a labor of love," Baker said.7:■

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Above: David Baker & IU Jazz Faculty members perform on Thursday, Dec. 5 at Bear's restaurant as a part of the Jazz Fables concert series.

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Traveling sales men discuss the difficulties of their profession and how the unethical business approach of Harold Hill, the music man, has given traveling salesman a bad name. Photo by Brian Shakley

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76 trombones Story by Valerie Aquila and JD Malcom

ext stop, River City, Iowa, where the people had a chip on their shoulder and the town had "trouble, with a capital 'T'." However, Professor Harold Hill, the traveling salesman, had a cure for that trouble - or at least he would have if he were not such a con man. As far as Hill was concerned, it was nothing some new uniforms, a few instruction manuals and 76 shiny new trombones could not fix. Such was the premise of Meredith Wilson's The Music Man, which first premiered on Broadway in the 1950s and ran for 1,375 performances. The Music Man told the story of Harold Hill, a traveling salesman who crossed the country promising cities he would turn their young boys into a marching band. What the townsfolk did not know was that Harold Hill had no knowledge of music. His scheme was going well until he tried to run it in River City, Iowa. While conning the townspeople, Hill fell in love with Marian Paroo, the local librarian and music teacher. By the time the townspeople had figured out Hill's scheme and it was time for him to get out of town, he found that he had his "foot stuck in the door." Hill was caught and almost tarred and feathered, but was saved by Marian, who pointed out that Hill had brought excitement and laughter to the town's previously colorless existence, and thus had given them what they paid for. "I love theatre and coming to the show. I love dancing and singing and excitement and Music Man provides a lot of it," said Jamias Malott, IU alumnus. The show brought a high level of energy and excitement to the auditorium with vibrant costumes, an intricate set, and stunning choreography. The choreography was based off choreography created by Susan Stroman for the 2000 Broadway revival. It combined athletic tumbling, ballet, jazz and even interpretive dance - such as when the women's dance committee performed "Grecian Urns." "It was the best so far this year. It had the best cast and best sets. They came with six trucks. I've never seen anything like this production," said Greg Kasavana, freshman. The 37 cast members, some of which played multiple roles, moved in and out of the large sets flawlessly. The show consisted of both large choreographed dance scenes and intimate encounters between a few characters where the performers acting skills were truly displayed. As the show rolled on, the audience was taken in by every word uttered and every note sung. They laughed at the barbershop quartet that never seemed to get along, and the mayor's misuse of words. They leaned in close to hear the latest gossip from the townswomen and they were in tears as Hill and the lovely Miss Paroo shared a kiss atop the footbridge. By the end, the audience had expelled every emotion possible and just when they thought it was all over there was a little more. After the curtain call, the cast performed a reprisal of 76 trombones with a slight twist. In full band uniforms, they paraded on to the stage, playing their very own trombones, saxophones, coronets and drums. "It was a surprise I really wasn't expecting. All of a sudden the curtain rose up and all these people came out playing. It was really cool and added a great impact to the end of the show," said junior Katherine Johnson. The energetic frolicking brought the audience to its feet in a prolonged standing ovation.

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Members of the "Cats" cast come together to scowl at the audience during the opening act of the performance. Photo by Brian Shakley

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welcome to the jellicle ball Story by JD Malcom

ndrew Lloyd-Weber's "Cats" was the longest-running musical in history, both on Broadway and on tour. It had captivated audiences around the world. With energetic dance numbers, extravagant costumes and spectacular special effects, it was truly a unique show. Carrie Van Doren, a twelve-year-old Bedford resident, attended the show with her mother. "I'm amazed. I like the dancing and I like the music too," Van Doren said. Her mother had brought her to experience the beauty of a Broadway show. "I thought this was a great musical for a young teen to see," said Mrs. VanDoren. "Cats" upbeat musical numbers and fun subject matter made it a show for all ages. The world renowned musical was based on T.S. Eliot's "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats." It tells the story of jellicle cats, that met once a year for the jellicle ball. Throughout the show the audience was introduced to a variety of unusual cats, including Rum Turn Tugger, Rumpleteazer and the magical Mr. Mistoffelees. Rum Turn Tugger was a crowd favorite. "He had a David Bowie/Elvis Presley thing going for him," said Josie Jeffries, an IU freshman. Rum Turn Tugger's story was set to up-tempo rock and roll music. The captivating song and dance numbers ensnared the audience and transported them to a magical world that vaguely mimics reality. The magical Mr. Mistoffelees was another crowd pleaser. He appeared in a puff of smoke and whisked around the stage in a costume of black velvet and sequences. After performing a plethora of David Copperfield-esque tricks, he vanished as quickly as he appeared. On the more notorious side was Macavity. He was truly a cat burglar. Possessing the same sneaky qualities as Mistoffelees, he used them for evil. He was famous for his crimes and even more famous for his ability to always escape sticky situations. During the show Macavity kidnapped Old Deuteronomy, the wisest and most respected of the jellicle cats. This sets up an exciting climax later in the show when Mistoffelees made him magically reappear. Even more notable then the characters themselves, were the songs they sung. "Memory" was probably the most famous song from the musical. Many people who had never seen the show could hum or sing the song and were amazed to see it performed on stage. "I have never seen the show but I knew some of the songs and it was great to see how they fit into the story," said Adam Krebbs, an IU freshman. "Cats" was truly a musical masterpiece. It had touched the hearts of audience members of all ages. The show had gained notoriety around the world. 7:t.

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honest and openhearted Story and Photograph by Kathryn Griffin

he audience at the Indiana University Auditorium gave a warm welcome to the Indigo Girls on Feb. 10, 2003; a much needed gesture for the warmer Atlanta, Ga.-based duo. Guitarists and vocalists Amy Ray and Emily Saliers were openhearted and honest. An energetic and anticipating audience rose to their feet as the duo, which had survived two decades, appeared from the shadows and stepped into the light. "We were the first ones in line," said sophomore Rachel Jacobson, who was in obvious anticipation just before the show. "I've been listening to the Indigo Girls since I was 10 years old, said sophomore Jamie Snow when asked about the Girls. "I had a dream I got to interview them." Snow and Jacobson were not alone in the audience at the IU Auditorium. The cold February evening did not stop a crowd of fans from coming out to hear the instantly memorable melodies lying somewhere between folk and soul. The Indigo Girls were kicking off their new album, "Become You" with an acoustic duo tour. After eight-hill length albums, Ray and Saliers approached "Become You" as a chance to call on their expansive artistic vocabulary and use their rich acoustic instruments, pitch perfect harmonies, and lyrics, reflecting a growing understanding of themselves and the world. Even before their release of their previous album, "Come on Now Social" in 1999, Ray and Saliers were mulling over the idea of an acoustic-based recording; waiting for the right batch of songs and the right circumstances to bring it all together.

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"Become You," recorded in their hometown of Atlanta, Ga., finally gave the Girls a chance to bring it all back home. Settling into one studio meant they could go to their own houses each night, spend time with family and friends, and reflect on the experiences that inspired some of these tunes. The twelve songs on "Become You" were evenly divided between Saliers and Ray compositions. Ray wrote the first single, "Moment of Forgiveness," in a ten-minute, backstage rush, thinking about what it takes for two people to come together after a long estrangement and then setting the lyrics to a simple, straightforward melody. "Nuevas Senoritas," her evocative ballad that closed the album, was the oldest song here - inspired by a 1997 trip to Chiapas, Mexico. "Become You," the title track, built its unforgettable chorus on a subtle metaphor; Ray's struggle to reconcile and hang onto her Southern identity in a region that was still haunted by racism. Whether it was staged at a campus coffeehouse or a soldout Madison Square Garden, each Indigo Girls' show conveyed their passion for fresh musical ideas, their respect for their audience and each other, their commitment to peace and social justice, and their unflagging enthusiasm for live performance. That was only half the equation. "Become You" was proof again that Emily Saliers and Amy Ray invested songs with lasting appeal by being true to what inspired them. In so doing have created music that is authentic enough to avoid artifice, smart enough to grow with us and trusting enough to appeal to the best side of

Amy Ray and Emily Saliers of the Indigo Girls open with "Power of Two to the Indiana University Auditorium on Feb. 10 2003.

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films for students by students Story by Jessica Palmer and Photographs by Kathryn Griffin n the grand tradition of Sundance and Cannes, winter saw Bloomington playing host to its very own independent film festival. The three-day event offered student Filmmakers an opportunity to have their work shown on the big screen, viewed by both their peers and contemporaries. In addition to showcasing the creative work of a dozen IU students, the Union Board Film Festival also featured two critically acclaimed independent films; "Living in Oblivion" and "Opposite of Sex." The festival ran from Jan. 31 through Feb. 1 and took the Thursday and Saturday night timeslots usually reserved each week for the UB Film Series. The 2003 director of Union Board Films, junior Ryan O'Connell, reflected on the experience as a positive one. "The 1st annual Union Board Student Film Festival went great, we had a good crowd of enthusiastic people that showed a great interest in student filmmaking." he said. The project was first conceptualized a year prior to the event, in January of 2002, and had succeeded despite previously failed attempts to create a film festival on IU's campus. O'Connell remained enthusiastic about the project and said it could easily become a solid annual event not just for the Union Board, but also for the campus as a whole. "It gives students who don't normally have the opportunity to express themselves the avenue for artistic expression," O'Connell said. On opening night, there was excitement in the air at the Whittenberger Auditorium. The audience seemed to almost buzz with anticipation as the festivities began. Before each film was showed, the filmmaker was invited to the front of the auditorium to provide a brief introduction of his work. The theatre was filled to near capacity with actors, filmmakers, supportive friends, and others eager to see what the next generation of filmmakers had to offer. "The Festival was a greater success than anyone on the Film Fest committee had expected," O'Connell said, "We were amazed at not only the amount, but the quality of the films that were submitted." Over 220 members of the audience voted to select a winner of the esteemed People's Choice Award, while a panel of faculty judges determined the winner of the Critic's Choice Award. "The judging tallies were very close and the Critic's Choice award was very hotly contended, within 5 points out of 80 for the top 3 films." O'Connell said. Films were accepted in a variety of formats, from VHS tape to 16 mm film, and the rules for the competition were fairly loose: no pornography or obscenity, and films were required to either be in English or include subtitles. Otherwise, the Union Board tried to be sympathetic to the creative efforts of the filmmakers and designed the rules loosely to respect a wide range of artistic expression. continued

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Thom Gillespie, director of the Masters in Immersive Mediated examples of the work and creativity that was displayed at the Fest." Environments program on campus, was one of the judges for the comGraduate student Derek Sanderson said he was impressed with the talent of some of the filmmakers, but added that the festival was not petition. Going into the festival, Gillespie said that above all else, he was looking for good, entertaining film work. Gillespie was also symwithout its flops. Sanderson learned of the event through an advertisement in the Indiana Daily Student. He said that while some of the pathetic to the time constraints and limited resources of the students. He said he was not looking for perfection, though creativity and tech- films were surprisingly good, others were either "too sentimental or nological aesthetics were duly noted. didn't work technically." "I have seen a number of student films and have rarely been disapSeniors Amberly Wendt and Julia Christenson came out in support of a friend, filmmaker John Paul Biciunas. The girls agreed that the pointed," Gillespie said, "(There is) lots of talent on campus." Talent that some believe had been largely unrecognized by the uniaudience turn-out was impressive, and said that they were pleased to versity. Though the campus had a Film Studies department and an discover the Union Board was hosting the event free of charge. Wendt array of production classes to offer, there was still no film school at IU, was disappointed, however, that only men had chosen to enter their and the university appeared to have no plans for one in the future. films into the contest. "I think (the Film Fest) is an awesome idea, since there is no true "I would have liked to see more female producers being represented," film school at IU," said SJ Morrise, a student filmmaker. "It shows that Wendt said, "I hope that this is only the beginning." students are ready to showcase their talent and creativity." All in all, the audience seemed to enjoy themselves immensely, eruptParticipants in the film festival recognized a variety of subject matter ing into rounds of applause after each film was shown. "I think this and technical concepts through their films. Cold Heat 3: Fury Today, should happen every year," Senior David Carlson said, "I hope that Fury Tomorrow was an action flick complete with fight scenes, an more and more people come out, and that (the festival) continues to elaborate storyline, and plenty of comic relief. The film's director, grow." Nathan Shipley, took home the People's Choice Award, as did Peter In retrospect, O'Connell believed that the months of hard work put Angelo Pietrangeli, whose film, The Great American Family Reunion, in by the Union Board Films Committee paid off, and admited that he tied with Shipley's for first place. The Critic's Choice Award went to had no regrets about the festival. In the future, O'Connell hoped to Ben Michael's, whose film, Sonny, was a documentary on the life of an expand the weekend festival into a full-scale event. He said that the alcoholic homeless man. positive response that the festival enjoyed paved the way for it to be a Looking back on the Film Fest, O'Connell said that all of the submuch larger event in the future. missions were impressive. "The Fest is meant to be an exhibition of the "The Fest was a huge success and can only grow," O'Connell said, work more than a competition, but the winners were definitely fine "We have the foundation built, we now just need to strengthen it."

This array of photographs depicts the audience sitting back and letting the camera roll. Stills from student's films showed the array of topics that were chosen for subjects. From family reunions to murder mysteries, films brought tears and laughs to the audiences faces.

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Saturday Night Fever attendees file into the Indiana University Auditorium for the opening show. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

'da Funk Story by Stephanie Potakis

he IU Auditorium was buzzing with crowds of people as they rushed to see the much anticipated production of Bring In `da Noise, Bring In 'cla Funk. Many students took time out of their last week of class to entertain their ears and eyes with this musical spectacular. Also many members of the Bloomington community who came out with their families for an "urban experience." The auditorium was packed, the light's dimmed and the crowd shouted. "In the beginning there was 'cla beat." A single spotlight revealed the renowned Savion Glover dressed in street clothes. As the music began to swell, two drummers emerged from the shadows and began the beat. Savion then challenged the beat with his metal soles, setting the show on fire. The tapping echoed as four more dancers joined Savion and the crowed hollered with enough energy to shake the building. A man appeared to the right of the stage and began rapping the story of "Da beat." A woman dressed in a glimmering dress appeared to the left and continued the story in her powerfully soulful voice. The audience was not timid when it came to showing their enthusiasm. "Once the lights went down I could feel the beat in me, and since I can't tap dance all I could do was shout for them," giggled student Kristi Malcolm. The numbers were connected by narration and a video. Although the show began on a high note, it quickly died down as the show followed the progress of African Americans in America. The performers indicated that music and dance were important to them in telling a story. This was further shown when Black History was presented with music and dance at the most integral points in time. Beginning with the lives of slaves in America, the dancers, singers and drummers traveled through the decades revealing how the beat was alive in everyone. The sounds of tapping feet and the songs, which continued the tale, taught the audience something about life, they never understood before. But it didn't keep them distracted from the unbelievable talent on stage. The dancers feet blurred as the beat became faster and faster beneath them. "I remember watching Savion Glover on Sesame Street when I was little and I'm just as impressed now as I was then," Claire Morton smiled. As the decades rolled past drummers beat on pots and pans, dancers tapped on metal sets and singers changed their characters to fit the time period. In the middle of the show, Savion appeared alone on stage again facing a three-sided mirror with a small spotlight illuminating his figure. Narration began to document the teaching styles of famous tap dancers as Savion displayed them. The light got larger as each new style was described. Every flick, toe tap and scuffle lead to a new beat that kept the audiences' eyes glued to the stage and tapping their foot along with the music. "My heart comes out when I dance. You can express yourself through dance," Savion explained about his love for his art. But the dancers were not the only ones showcased, for the drummers were able to entice the audience just as much. As they created a beat, eyes were lost in the blur of the drumsticks and shouts erupted once again. The show ended with the cast modeling how easily the beat could be passed along. With four dancers in each corner of the stage and the drummers in the middle, the cast took turns exhibitioning their talent but passed it on to each other to show the beat continues. After a standing ovation, the crowds dispersed to their normal lives knowing "da beat" was everywhere and in them. The show brought the "funk" the University needed to end the year with a bang...■

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Jared Crawford and Raymond King perform "The Pan Handlers." Bring in 'da Noise Bring in 'da Funk was a Tony Award winner in 1996. Photo by Michal Daniel

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Streetcar Named Desire Story by Kehla West he stage rocked with raw emotion at the premiere of the IU Department of Theatre and Drama's production of "A Streetcar Named Desire" at IU's Ruth N. Halls Theatre. The play, written by Tennessee Williams and directed by Bruce Burgan, ran more than three hours in length and was welcomed by packed houses. The set was spectacular, evoking the grittiness of the New Orleans quarter. Wrought iron pieces composed the upstairs balcony. The back walls of the set were front-lit to become transparent, which subtly created a sense of distance. In several scenes, the clothes made the character. Stanley's greasy mechanic's shirts worn open over his white undershirt showed his lowbrow manners, and Stella's flirty dresses, in particular a pink gingham frock, evoked the little girl we all knew was inside her. All of the actors were outstanding, but the belle of the ball was IU grad student Carmen Meyers in her portrayal of Blanche DuBois. Her accent was dead on for a Mississippi schoolteacher, and her costuming was perfect. Her outfit, a structured suit and prim hat, juxtaposed her sharply against the beer-swigging, loud New Orleans gals she met. Meyers also portrayed Blanche as surprisingly funny; she delivered her sharp barbs dryly in the moments when Blanche forgot her manners. The actors and director did a wonderful job of gradually building the tension between Blanche and Stella and between Blanche and Stanley. Allison Batty, who played Stella, and Jonathan Molitor, who portrayed Stanley, had great on-stage chemistry, and both really captured the dynamics of this abusive relationship between people from two very different backgrounds. Audience reaction was great. The audience, obviously familiar with Williams' work, seemed to truly appreciate the depth of the humor and breadth of the tragedy. "It was an emotional roller coaster; I thought it was very well done," freshman Del Warren said. "Each character was well defined; it was a nice portrayal of passion and how people intertwine. I thought they did a nice job of showing Blanche's deterioration throughout the play; it wasn't all of a sudden. It was neat watching how it was put all together." Bloomington resident Jane Parry had seen the play many years ago, so Friday night's performance was a return to an old favorite. "I enjoyed it. It was hard to watch in spots," Parry said. "I had seen it years ago, and I knew that it wasn't going to be uplifting. And the actors are wonderful, as always." IU Players volunteered and senior Mona Vasavada also enjoyed the performance. "I really enjoyed it. It was really interesting," Vasavada said. "I enjoyed seeing how the story unfolded, and all of the actors did a really good job." Some of the scenes, as Parry noted, were quite difficult to watch. The ending scenes were tough, but perhaps the hardest scene was when Blanche finally lost her mind. Meyers pranced around the stage in a feather boa and an old rhinestone tiara like some kind of demented beauty queen. The last scene, in which she was carted off to the asylum, was also difficult, because Batty did a great job of capturing Stella's guilt at having to institutionalize her sister. The dynamic in Stella and Blanche's relationship had changed sharply, and the audience saw Blanche as a shell of the woman she used to be. "Streetcar" was an overwhelming success. It was an American classic, and could have been considered an IU classic as well.irt

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Blanche DuBois (Carmen Meyers) and Stanley Kowalski (Jonathon Molitor) squabble over land ownership during the play,"A Streetcar Named Desire" in the Ruth N. Halls Theatre. It was presented by the IU Department of Theatre and Drama. Photo by Lizz Giordano

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Below: Dan Patten, lead singer of The Tribute, and Dave Long, bassist, play a show in their living room.The indie rock band played all original music and toured as far as NewYork in 2002. Photo by Jessica Halverson

Right Dan Gelok, rhythm guitarist, saxophonist and lead singer of Sideburn Mike and The Lawsuits, laughs at WIUS.The Lawsuits were guests on one of the radio shows.The band played original music and classic rock covers. Photo by Jessica Halverson

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Rory Sandhage (drum), Jason Allen (vocals/guitar) and Darren Lipper (bass) make up the band Laborious Clef. The band played a fusion of funk, jazz, latin and rock and won the battle of the bands at Uncle Fester's in 2002. Photo by Nick Kapke

Joel Kelsey plays trombone in the MAC Jazz 3 band.The band performed in the MAC under the direction of David Baker.All members went through a competitive tryout to be a part of what was considered the best jazz band at IU. Photo by Drew Gilliam

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Punk band Well Fed, from Noblesville, Ind., have been together for a little over two years. Drew Lazzara (lead singer), Keith Starling (bass), Eli Duke (drums), and Kris Huntley (guitar) spent almost every weekend playing shows in and out of Bloomington.They practiced in the basement of their house, which they shared with three other people. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

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Photo by Lizz Giordano

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Glenn Gass

talks music

Dr. Glenn Gass was known around IU as "that rock and roll professor," because for more than twenty years, he taught classes on the history of rock music and the music of the Beatles. Originally from Greencastle, Ind., he taught a class on rock history, along with a class on the history of jazz, for one year at a Wisconsin prison through a program run by a local junior college. Gass received his bachelor's degree from the New England Conservatory in Boston, Mass., and his master's degree and doctorate from IU. "IU really created a place for me," Gass said. He was named a full professor in 2000. The class on the history of rock music class spent its first semester at IU titled "guitar literature." Word soon spread about the class's true nature, and enrollment boomed. Charles Webb, the former dean of the IU School of Music, supported the class once he realized how popular it was. "It's great that we have music courses for non-majors," Gass said, "it's often a door into the School of Music." The class on the history of rock music was split into two semesters. The first session explored the roots of rock through the British invasion, and the second semester focused on the 1960s. Andrew Hollinden, another IU School of Music faculty member, taught a class on rock in the 1970s and 1980s that brought the study of the history of rock almost up to the present day. The class on the music of the Beatles, which began as a one-semester course taught at Collins Living-Learning Center, started shortly after John Lennon's death in 1980. "Some of the other graduate students thought I was joking when I wore a black arm band after Lennon's death, because he was a pop artist, and that made me really angry," Gass said. The class on the music of the Beatles was the result of his indignation. "I wanted to show them that they (the Beatles) were just as important as classical music," he said. Gass' favorite Beatles album, which he said was a "very hard choice to make, was Revolver, released in 1966. "It was just a great Beatles moment," Gass said. "They were getting really adventurous in the studio, but they were still a working band, they were still touring. They weren't consciously trying to make high art; they hadn't gotten self-conscious yet." Both the history of rock music and the music of the Beatles classes were extremely popular. The classrooms were usually filled to capacity, causing the music of the Beatles class to end up being moved to a Ballantine lecture hall in order to accommodate the large number of students who wanted to take the class. "It's a fun class, it's more fun than it used to be. It's also harder than some students think it will be. But it's fun. Nobody is majoring in this, and it's not required for anything," Gass said. "I try to make it fair; I don't want anyone to end up hating the music." Gass also said that students were more curious than before, but also more knowledgeable. "It may have something to do with MTV and VH1, but today's student has a greater depth of knowledge," he said. "I say something about the roots of rock music, and they start talking about the blues." Students, Gass said, saw the Beatles as a different genre of rock because of the amount of time between when they were popular and today. "Generation X didn't want the music of the Baby Boomers' childhood crammed down their throats, but students today are more likely to embrace it," Gass said. Rock and roll had long been a rebellious art form, but, Gass said, "It's ironic that rock music once defined the generation gap, but today, I have students tell me that now they have something to talk about with their parents. Rock music has ended up bringing the generations together."

story by Kehla West

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The dancers of "Tango Buenos Aires" brought an erotic and sensual dance to the IU Auditorium lineup. Photo by Nick Kapke

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the passion of the tango Story by Stephanie Potakis warms of patrons filled the IU Auditorium as Latin dance fever grabbed them by their feet and transported them into a world they never dreamed of in Bloomington. The audience of "Tango Buenos Aires" was a sweet mix of older adults, students, and even young children. If anyone was not a fan of dance, they would be after the performance was done. The event reached out not only to generations of people but also to different ethnicities. Voice-overs alternated from English to Spanish periodically. True, not everyone in the audience understood what was said, but this minor detail added to the essence of the show. Traditional black and red colors painted the empty isles as the seats filled. Suddenly, the lights dimmed and as the curtain rose, a single man was standing in a mist of blue light. He turned to reveal a white straightjacket trapping him. As he began to struggle, dancers cloaked in black danced around him. The background was easy on the eyes and created a dynamic Spanish club feel. A five-piece orchestra played on stage as the dancers were engulfed in their melodies and lost in the beat. "I felt like I was drinking a margarita in an exotic town right from the first dance. The women were beautiful and the men stunning. Their talent blew me away," praised Erika Renner, a student of Indiana University. Erika, along with hundreds of other audience members, stayed hypnotized as each dance put them in a trance. To any ordinary person, the difficult footwork of tango dancing would be intimidating, but to the dancers, it was all too natural. The twisting of their hips, kicking of their feet, and graceful turns made it impossible to pull one's eyes away. Each couple danced as if they were one. The music seemed to run through their blood and their passion was impossible to ignore. Women used the men's feet as stepping-stones for magnificent lifts and jumps, and although the footwork was very fast and intricate, not one beat was missed. Many pieces were coupled dances, but the audience was pleasantly surprised with dances that featured either just the men or just the women. The men battled in a dance off to display their individual talents. They came face-to-face, and the tension hovered over the audience like a thick cloud. Complicated knee spins, high jump combinations and spectacular foot work were their weapons and they dazzled onlookers. At the height of the performance a single man took the stage surrounding himself in a

single spotlight. No music accompanied him and he began a traditional step piece. Each stomp he made with his foot echoed through the auditorium. He made sudden stops to emphasize specific moves he performed and added claps with his hands where needed. The arm positioning strengthened the piece and wowed the audience. Hector Falcon, the talented dancer who presented this dance explained, "I enjoy performing that piece. No one is ready for it and at the beginning they are unsure as to if they will enjoy it. Hearing and seeing their reactions as I perform are one of the best parts of being on stage. I don't only dance for me, but I dance for my audience." And dance for the audience the company did. Through the music and delicate movement from their fingers to their legs, they expressed wanting, lust and hesitation. Each dance was like a scene, and the Tango dance acted the scene out. The coupled dances ended with the woman embraced in the man's arms, usually below him as if through the dance she had become his slave. It was erotic and sensual in subtle ways, but it seemed to keep the audience intrigued. Not only was the footwork hard to pull eyes away from, but the costumes were as well. The men tended to grace the stage in all black or suits with a hat on their head adding to their mystery. The women, however, added dashes of color whenever necessary. They began clothed in all black dresses, but with every flick of their feet, a splash of color would be revealed from their under skirt. This drew the eyes of the audience to their delicate footwork. Later, they appeared on stage draped in flowing pastel colors, white gowns and red-hot dresses. The color was exciting for the audience and the colors gleamed in their wide-eyed stares. The dancing and costuming was not all that kept this audience fixated in their seats. One of dancers appeared onstage and revealed a beautiful solo voice that sang Spanish lyrics that melted on the audiences' ears. As the audience shouted out their praises, the curtain fell and they were released back to Bloomington and headed home. "My favorite part was the pretty ladies. They were sparkly and fun. I wish I could dance like them, but I think all the spinning they did would get me dizzy," glowed seven-year-old Tiffany Erickson. The auditorium emptied but the heat of "Tango Buenos Aires" remained in the audiences' heart. It was a night to remember.t

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a magnificent opera Story by Adam Sedia ailed as one of the greatest operas of all time, Giuseppe Verdi's "La Traviata," first performed exactly 150 years ago at the Fenice Theater in Venice, Italy, came to RI's Musical Arts Center in February of 2003. Set to beautiful music and featuring impressive scenery, the story featured a 1840s Parisian courtesan named Violetta who attracted the love of Alfredo, a young poet. Violetta first scorned him, but then found comfort from her hectic lifestyle in his words. The plot centered around a traditional love story. The best feature of the opera itself was undoubtedly its music. Verdi's music was phenomenal. His sense of melody was almost superhuman, and his music's effect upon the audiences emotions was profound. Unlike many operas where the orchestra served as mere background, Verdi's music made a marvelous performance all on its own. The Symphony Orchestra under guest conductor Steven White did a remarkable job in bringing Verdi's music to life and expressing the wide range of moods present in the score. The parts written were quite obviously not easy ones, but much credit was due to the musicians for their remarkable talent. Though the musicians played well, the cast's performance definitely left a deeper impression. The cast consisted of three main parts — Violetta, Alfredo, and Giorgio Germont — Alfredo's father, several smaller characters, and a chorus. The most demanding role, and the one executed with the greatest ease, was Violetta. Evelyn Pollock displayed Violetta's various facets of pompous courtesan, devoted lover, broken spirit, and dying penitent so convincingly, it seemed second nature to her. Andrew Oakden also stole some of Violetta's spotlight with his portrayal of the severe, uncompromising Germont. Nicholas Coppolo's thorough and involved portrayal of a highly emotional, love-clouded Alfredo was another major success of which the opera could boast. All three leads gave such a wonderful and forceful performance, drawing the listener into the characters' worlds. The chorus also played an important role in the plot development. Stage director Mark Clark created a unified chorus that was individualistic enough to be convincing. The chorus's performance added to a believable depiction of bourgeois life in the 1840s without losing any of the force behind the vocal parts, especially considering the formal period costumes the cast wore. The chorus scenes reflected both the grandeur of the age and the impressive scale of the choral part. Colonnades, chandeliers and beautifully intricate design made the impressiveness possible. The scene of Alfredo's country home was much more modest and less colorful, but quite appropriate because it served the backdrop for most of the story and some important arias without drawing attention away from the cast members. The most interesting scene, though, was Violetta's deathbed, a dark, bare and gloomy apartment room with an eerie light sneaking in through the shutters. Stage designer C. David Higgins definitely accomplished the feat of emotional effect through his wonderful set design. "La Traviata" proved to be one of the best operas of the 2003 season and definitely deserved a viewing. It had many excellent qualities that attracted a wide variety of listeners: beautiful music, phenomenal singing, convincing acting and a quality plot. It was truly a combination of several great artistic feats. If'74.

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IU's opera theater performers practice during their final rehearsal for Verdi's La Traviata, with guest conductor Steven White and complementing costume designer C. David Higgins. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

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Comedy Caravan MC Kyle Kinnane kicks off the Friday, April 4 show in the IMUG, located in the Indiana Memorial Union. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

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bringing laughter to IU Story by Elise Baker

n Monday nights a college crowd gathered at Bear's Place on Third Street to hear some of the best comedy for miles around. Customers mingled as Brad Wilhelm, host of Comedy Caravan nights at Bear's for more than six years, warmed up the crowd. Comedy Caravan at Bear's was "the longest running onenighter in the country," Wilhelm said. "Anything could happen, and usually does." Bear's Place seemed to have gained a reputation in the midwest for hosting great comedy acts. "There's a couple of terrific things about the club," said comedian Mark Klein, who had been headlining at Bear's for over twenty years. "There's not a bad seat in the house... it's a very intimate atmosphere - great for comedy." "[And] it draws a variety of people." "Even when it's not very good, it's good," Wilhelm commented. "Like pizza." Great comedy became a Bear's staple in 1982 when Comedy Caravan producer Tom Sobel started organizing shows for Bear's at the request of Ray McCann, former owner of the bar. "Ray was doing music in his back room and wanted to expand," Klein said. "We did two shows on a Friday night... and didn't draw anybody," Sobel laughed. Shortly thereafter, McCann was in Lexington, Ky., and happened to visit a bar where a Comedy Caravan show was taking place. "He saw people eight deep at the bar, saw me, and said, 'Is this what I missed?'," Sobel remembered. McCann decided to give Sobel a second chance at Bear's and the comedy shows took off almost immediately. They had become a Bloomington fixture. Comedy Caravan performances at Bear's had expanded to two nights a week, two shows a night: Saturday and Monday at 7:30 and 10:15. Typically Saturday's audience consisted mostly of

Bloomington locals and couples, while Monday nights drew the college crowd. The 10:15 show on Monday brought in the biggest number of people, with the audience approaching Bear's capacity of 140 on many nights. Sobel joked that tickets, which were $2 when their comedy acts opened at Bear's, "have gone all the way to $4," a lack of inflation that he proudly extended to the majority of his Comedy Caravan shows. "For many years, Comedy Caravan was the largest single source of work for nightclub comedians," Sobel said, adding that the agency books all sorts of comic acts, from beginners to regulars on Saturday Night Live and Comedy Central. Klein started working for Comedy Caravan shortly before they began the shows at Bear's. "I was at the beginning of my own comedy career," he said. Klein became the first Comedy Caravan headliner at Bear's, and had brought his act to Bloomington about twice a year since then. "[Bear's is] a home game for me," Klein said. He put on a show that satirized themes from his own life, then tweaked the subject material onstage to suit individual audiences. "I do a different variety of the same show for [the Saturday and Monday night] crowds," he explained. While his Saturday shows focused on relationships and life, he slipped in some extra beer drinking and sex humor on Mondays for the IU students. Both Klein and Wilhelm said that the biggest kick they got out of performing at Bear's was the chance to get paid for interacting with an appreciative audience they love. "I feel like I'm part of a tradition," Wilhelm said. "Comics who haven't played Bear's come in and say they have been waiting to play here... it's a comedy legend." "They say, 'You should be so happy to work here." trt,

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Evil stepsisters,Anastasia and Drazella, pettishly argue as Cinderella looks on, dreaming of her prince-to-be. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

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happily ever after Story by Alaina Byers

reams came true at the IU Auditorium April 23 and 24, 2003, as Rogers and Hammerstein's Cinderella came to the university for a special fairytale performance. The story was originally shown on television in 1957 starring Julie Andrews as Cinderella and has been acclaimed to be the most widely viewed program in the history of the television, according to a press release on the event. The story was then rewritten for the stage, adding splashes of humor and tenderness to make the show pleasing for audiences of all ages. Doug Booher, IU Auditorium director, said he was pleased with the overall turnout for the event. Not surprisingly, around a fourth of the audience members were children, which made the show special as compared to many of the year's other performances. "Over 3,300 people, 600 of which were kids 12 and under, attended the performance," Booher said. Booher said he was also pleased with the overall performance and the quality of music and vocals. He also said he receive several complements from members of the audience for the stage's set design. "Many times during the show, the kids in the audience were heard to laugh with delight," he said. The humor brought by Cinderella's two evil stepsisters and by those of the royalty caused much of this laughter, but laughter was not all that kept all in the audience captivated for the length of the show. Bloomington resident Jennifer Price had previously brought her two children to the show to see in real life what they had so often watched in Disney movies and in cartoons. "I think that it will be a great show. They've seen the show and they like the music," Price said Children and their parents were not the only patrons in attendance. Bloomington resident, Josh Pillers, and his wife spent a special evening watching the performance. "We just recently moved here and it's our anniversary. It's looking to be a good show," Pillers said. The performance offered something for everyone who attended, whether it was the lighthearted humor shown by the actors, the beautiful music, or the timeless fairytale that everyone knew and loved. No matter who went to the event, child or adult, each left with a gleam of magic in their eyes. Despite the positive turnout for the performance, Booher said the program might not return the next year. "Cinderella was chosen because of its place as America's most beloved fairy tale and the great setting that Rodgers and Hammerstein created around the story," Booher said. "While it won't be back again next year, we are pleased to continue to offer family friendly programming season after season, making the Auditorium a home for high quality entertainment for people of all ages." trt

Cinderella 141

With her latest album,"Erato's C'est ca la vie, c'est ca l'amour: French Operetta Arias," named one of the best classical music albums of 2002, Susan Graham was one of the most sought-after singers of our time. Graham performed in the IU Auditorium on April 3. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

142 Entertainment

mezzo soprano Story by Elise Baker

nternationally acclaimed mezzo-soprano Susan Graham gave a solo recital at the IU Auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 3. Graham's IU performance was part of her 2003 North American Recital Tour, which ended with a flourish as Graham made her Carnegie Hall debut in mid-April. A rising star in the music world, Graham made headlines when she premiered the role of Sister Helen Prejean with the San Francisco Opera in composer Jake Heggie's operatic version of "Dead Man Walking." The thought provoking and intense new opera opened in the fall of 2000 to immediate praise by critics and audiences. Other opera companies throughout the U.S had since performed it. Graham planned to reprise her role of Sister Helen in the future. Graham's recent ascent to star status was one of the main factors in the decision to bring her to IU. "Susan Graham is certainly one of the latest stars of the operatic world," said Doug Booher, director of the IU Auditorium, adding that Graham's youth and vitality were qualities that factored into the Auditorium's decision. "It's the combination of established talent with the opportunity for growth," said Matthew Mindrum, an Auditorium customer relations specialist. The Thursday night program featured three arias from Graham's latest compact disc, including the title work "C'est ca la vie, c'est ca amour" by Moises Simons. Released on the Paris-based Erato label April 2002, the CD consisted of French operetta arias: appropriate since Graham took a strong interest in French music and had received the distinction of Chevalier of the Order of Arts and Letters from the French government, which honored notable artists for outstanding contributions to their disciplines. Along with her interest in everything French, including owning a French poodle named Libby, Graham was a strong proponent of contemporary American composers. Before she became involved with Heggie's "Dead Man Walking" project, Graham released a CD featuring the songs of Ned Rorem, an icon in modern music composition, who was born in Richmond, Ind. In 2000, Gramophone Magazine nominated Graham's CD of Rorem songs for "Best Recital Disc." Both Auditorium officials and Music School faculty members were eager to feature Graham in the 2002-03 season. "Ms. Graham was someone they were equally excited about having," Booher said. Although Graham's visit was too brief for her to give any masterclasses or lectures at the School of Music, Booher said she would be "taking some time ... to see friends." Timothy Noble, a professor of voice at IU who had known Graham for over eighteen years, said he intended to "say hello [to Graham] on Thursday (the concert)." "What I like best about her is that she is genuine," Noble said. "What you see is what you get; an endearing quality in the music business today."7-,i,

Susan Graham 143

A ENTERTAINMENT

With Edmund Cord directing, members of the Brass Choir Concert practice during their final rehearsals. Works included pieces by Alwyn, Bozza, Brahms, Bernardi and Reed, among others. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

ATHLETICS

146 Athletics

148 arbutus images

150 MEN'S SOCCER despite a stellar season, team falters in tournament 156 women's soccer 160 profile: mick lyon 162 football 168 profile: gerry dinardo 170 volleyball 174 women's cross country 178 men's cross country 180 women's field hockey 184 men's basketball 192 women's basketball 198 wrestling 200 indoor track 202 women's swimming & diving 206 men's swimming & diving 210 profile: ray looze jr. 212 women's tennis 214 men's tennis 216 women's golf 218 men's golf 220 baseball 222 softball 224 profile: sara hayes 226 men's track 230 women's track 234 water polo 238 crew 242 equestrian 248 arbutus images

athletics

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• 1.4

Sophomore Nicholas Burgess leaps from the block during the 200-yard freestyle relay against Kentucky. Burgess also competed in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle events. Photo by Brian Shakley

Disappointing Finish v

rH,

CCEI

NCAA

ITLE Ho

Story by Lindsay Robison

arty exits in Big Ten Tournament and NCAA Tournament competition made for a disappointing end to an otherwise outstanding Hoosier men's soccer 15-4-2 season. Despite byes in the first rounds of both tournaments, the Hoosiers failed to make it out of the second round of the Big Ten Tournament and the third round of the NCAA Tournament. As the top seed in the Big Ten Tournament, IU was expected to go far in the tournament. However, a hard fought game which went into double overtime ended with Penn State getting the better of the Hoosiers in a shootout. Despite the heart-breaking Big Ten Tournament loss, the Hoosiers received a first round bye in their 16th consecutive NCAA appearance. In the second round, the team hosted Notre Dame at Armstrong Field netting a 1-0 win. Then in third round play, the 5th ranked Hoosier team suffered its last defeat as No. 8 University of Connecticut knocked them out of the NCAA tournament 1-0. The loss marked the first time in six seasons that Indiana failed to make an almost expected College Cup appearance High expectations surrounded the men's team even before they began their season under 30-year-veteran head coach Jerry Yeagley. Two pre-season polls placed the Hoosiers at the top of a list of 30 very competitive teams. The elevated expectations were due in part to the national runner-up performance in 2001 and the 17 returning letterwinners, including six starters. Seven of the 17 letterwinners were senior leaders including: Pat Noonan, Ryan Mack, Michael Bock, Marcus Chorvat, Matt Reiswerg, Phil Presser and John Swann. While the outstanding senior players continued to leave their marks for the team, freshmen also made positive impacts for the team. Redshirt freshman Pat Yates made six starts in eight games scoring his first career goal. True freshmen Jordan Chirico and Plotkin both played in seven games with one and three starts respectively. Plotkin was also credited with one goal. The coaching staff emphasized defense due to their team early in the season because of the loss of two outstanding defensive players to graduation. However, they expected the offense to

dominate during the season due to the defensive loss. "This year, unlike most of the years where defense is the standard thread of IU soccer, expectations will be on the offense. We have as much firepower as any team we have had here," said Yeagley at the beginning of the season. "I think we'll be okay on defensive skill. How we are in terms of physical dominance and tough defense, we're going to have to develop. Our offense had better be good at first, because we'll need to give our defense time to solidify." Both offense and defense faired well throughout the season as the team produced Big Ten Offensive Players of the Week and Big Ten Defensive Players of the Week four times each. Senior Pat Noonan received three of the four offensive honors, with sophomore Ned Grabavoy bringing in the other. Senior John Swann was honored with the defensive award twice while sophomore Jay Nolly and freshman David Prall each received the honor once. Other awards won by players during the season were All-Big Ten Conference First Team: Noonan, Swann, Ryan Mack, Grabavoy, Nolly, and Danny O'Rourke and Second Team: Phil Presser. adidas/NSCAA All-American First Team: Noonan and Swann and Second Team: Grabavoy. Academic All-Big Ten: Michael Bock, Noah Gold, Eric Goldstein, Trey Meek, 0' Rourke, Chris Pomeroy, Josh Reiher, and Pat Yates. Missouri Athletic Club Hermann Trophy Finalists: Noonan (overall runner-up) and Ryan Mack. "Year in and year out, we play as tough a schedule as we can," said Yeagley. This year showed no exception with the Hoosiers competing with six other nationally ranked teams, in the regular and Big Ten seasons. The top-ranked Hoosiers began the season with the twentieth annual Adidas/Indiana University Credit Union Classic. IU met and tied with both Rutgers and Clemson, who were ranked No. 7 and 9 respectively. The ties resulted in the team's fourth straight Classic loss. Despite the Classic loss, senior co-captain John Swann received his first honor of the year when he was named the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic Defensive MVP. continued

150 Athletics

Bearing temperatures in the 30s, the Indiana Men's Soccer team beat Notre Dame 1-0, one more step towards the NCAA Championships.The Hoosiers were unable to beat the University of Connecticut, losing I -0. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Men's Soccer 151

Men's Soccer 15-4-2, 6-0-0 Date:

8/23 8/25 8/30 8/31 9/06 9/07 9/10 9/13 9/15 9/22 9/27 10/03

152 Athletics

Big Ten

Score:

Date:

Opponent:

Score:

Kentucky Virginia

1-1 T 3-2 W

Rutgers Clemson William & Mary St. John's Louisville Air Force Academy Hartwick Michigan St. Penn St. Butler

0-0 T 1-1 T 2-1 W 0-3 L 2-0 W 2-0 W 1-0 W 6-1 W 1-0 W 2-0 W

10/11 10/13 10/16 10/20 10/25 10/27 11/03

Wisconsin Northwestern Kentucky Ohio St. Cal St. Fullerton U.C.-Santa Barbara IUPUI

5-1 W 1-0 W 2-1 W 4-2 W 1-2 L 3-1 W 2-1 W

Opponent: Exhibition

Regular Season

10/06

11/14 11/22 11/24

Michigan

Big Ten Tournament

2-1 W

Penn St.

1-2 L

Notre Dame Conneticut

1-0 W 0-1 L

NCAA Tournament

"We played well defensively and really answered some questions," Yeagley said of the Classic. "We expected our offense to be strong, but it kind of sputtered and that will happen. Again, I was pleased with our performance, but we can't be satisfied with not winning." Not winning did not last long as the team, who dropped to No. 4 because of the two ties, traveled to New York to participate in the St. John's Classic. The Hoosiers won one of two games played, winning 2-1 over William & Mary and losing 0-3 to No. 15 St. John's. Three more players joined John Swann in winning awards as seniors Pat Noonan and Ryan Mack and sophomore Danny O'Rourke were chosen to the Classic's All-Tournament team. Dropping to their lowest ranking of the season, at No. 9, after the St. John's loss IU bounced back to their winnings ways as they came back to Armstrong Stadium to shut out Louisville 20 on September 10. The shut-out proved to be record days for All-American Noonan and true freshman Brian Plotkin. Noonan scored his 36th career goal to move him to 13th place on the career scoring list, while the assist gave Plotkin his first points as a Hoosier. The team then moved on to the Butler Classic showing their defensive capabilities against Air Force and Hartwick. The defense worked hard recording their second and third consecutive shut-outs. "Being aggressive and physical has been a trademark of Indiana soccer," said sophomore O'Rourke. "The coaches were really questioning our fight coming in, andI think we responded and worked hard." Players continued to work hard as they entered into the Big Ten Conference season. Indiana opened their Big Ten play September 22 on the road at Michigan State. The team length-

ened their season winning streak to four games and their conference unbeaten streak to 35 games by defeating the Spartans 6-1. Yeagley said the Big Ten win was a boost for the team. The team had been struggling on the offensive end before scoring six times in the conference opener. The game also boosted one particular player further into the record books. Noonan, who contributed on all six scores, tallied his 99th through 104th career goals to become only the 14th player in Indiana history to score 100 goals. Excellent play by the Hoosiers continued throughout the Big Ten Conference season, as the team stretched their winning ways to 11 games, beating five fellow conference teams and two non-conference opponents. Other than a convincing 5-1 win over Wisconsin, each win posted by the Hoosiers in Big Ten play was a close game. The games against Penn State and Michigan were forced into overtime to decide the winner. At the end of conference play, Indiana came out with an unscathed 6-0-0 Big Ten record. With the 11 game win streak, the Hoosiers faced their last road stretch in California as the No. 1 ranked team in the country once again. On the road trip, the team saw their first loss since September 7 as unranked Cal State Fullerton topped them 2-1. The road trip was finished with a 3-1 win over UC Santa Barbara. Then IU came back to Armstrong Field for their last regular season game against IUPUI. The Senior Day game proved to be a double overtime thriller with the Hoosiers prevailing 2-1. Seniors Mack and Noonan connected to score the winning goal which gave the men a 14-2-2 record entering the Big Ten Tournament. "It was a good feeling to get that goal," said Noonan. "I think we would have had a lot of disappointed people if we hadn't."

Above Left: Head Coach Jerry Yeagley removes his glasses to salute the flag, as his team stands on. Photo by Zach Dobson Left: Senior midfielder Ryan Mack dribbles the ball past Michigan defenders.The Hoosiers defeated the Wolverines 2-I in overtime.The Hoosier's victory marked their 7th win during an 11 game win streak. Photo by Zach Dobson

Men's Soccer 153

Shocked and beaten, sophomore goalkeeper Jay Nolly falls to his knees as Penn State takes the semifinal game 2-1 of the Big Ten Tournament after a shootout.The Hoosiers received an atlarge bid to the NCAA Tournament, but fell short of their title hopes in the third round of play to Connecticut. Photo by Zach Dobson

Lasting Camaraderie TO

:NE TH

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1NArk N

A team trainer helps Senior forward Jenny Mann stretch before a game against Xavier Mann missed most of her Junior season with a knee injury, but returned this year to score three goals for the Hoosiers. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

156 Athletics

Story by Alex Melloan Ruiz Sometimes change and adversity can tear a team apart to the point of total disillusionment. For the 2002 IU women's soccer team just the opposite happened. After a disappointing season last year, the Athletics Department brought in a new coaching staff led by head coach Mick Lyon. The Hoosier women entered the 2002 preseason not knowing what to expect. That feeling of insecurity forced the team to strengthen their relationships and develop a renewed team spirit focused on making the Big Ten tournament for the first time in three years. IU finished the season 10-7-2, earning a sixth seed in the Big Ten tournament. The Hoosiers fell 1-0 to their boiler-making nemesis Purdue in the first round, but came away from the season satisfied. "I feel like (the transition) has brought us a lot closer. We knew we had to work as a team to get better," sophomore midfielder Kim Grodek said. "We've had to work a lot harder this year." The players were ready to move on from last season. Instead of splintering into cliques or feuds, they kept up the camaraderie they've had since day one at IU. "We knew we had to move forward, there was no sense of living in the past, when what good is that going to do you?" junior tri-captain midfielder Emily Hotz said. "We knew that we had to take the step together as a team." The team's core players also had to adapt to a new group of freshmen that have been more gregarious and confident than in years past. Freshmen Ryan Hanley, Kristen Zmijewski, and Robin Barker all played significant minutes throughout the season and were expected to be big contributors next season. Zmijewski finished the year in the top three on the team for points, shots and goals, two of which were game-winning. "The new freshmen squad has been terrific, they're bubbly and outgoing, so they're a lot of fun to work with," senior tri-captain forward Kristen Sprunger said. "I think they're a lot more confident than past freshmen. Off the field, they're not scared to talk to us, they're not scared to hang out with us." Hotz said that the transition made everyone feel like freshmen again, which evened the playing field for the new players. continued Head Coach Mick Lyon directs the team from the sidelines during the IU Northwestern game. Lyon led the team to a I0-7-2 record in his first season as women's soccer coach. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Women's Soccer 157

Freshman defender Ryan Hanley passes to Senior forward Kristen Sprunger in a 1-0 win over Minnesota.The Hoosiers finished the Big Ten Conference season with a record of 4-4-2. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Women's Soccer 10-7-2, 4-4-2 Big Ten Date: 8/21 8/24 8/30 9/01 9/05 9/12 9/15 9/20 9/22 9/27

158 Athletics

Opponent: Exhibition

Valparaiso (exh.) IPFW (exh.)

Regular Season

Score: 1-1 T 6-1 W

Kentucky 1-3 L Missouri 2-1 W Cincinnati 1-3 L 2-0 W Xavier Southeast Misso uri St. 2-0 W 2-2 T Wisconsin 1-0 W Minnesota 0-3 L Penn St.

Date:

9/29 10/04 10/06 10/11 10/13 10/18 10/20 10/25 10/27 10/30 11/07

Opponent:

Ohio St. DePaul Northwestern Michigan St. Michigan Iowa Illinois Purdue Indiana St. Butler Big Ten Tournamnet Purdue

Score: 3-1 1-0 2-2 1-0 0-2 3-1 1-2 0-1 2-1 1-0

W W T W L W L L W W

0-1 L

Hotz, along with senior tri-captain midfielder Kara Bryan, was important in controlling the tempo and spacing in the middle of the park. Bryan led the Hoosiers with 25 shots on goal and was named second team all Big Ten. Lyon said he tried to build self-confidence in his players so they felt able to combat the harsh realities of Big Ten play. He wanted to develop a confident atmosphere that would keep the Hoosiers poised and ready to contribute. "On the field, I'd have to say that we're very supportive of one another," Sprunger said. "We try to root each other on, whether you're on the bench or on the field, you're always constantly rooting your teammates on. And that's what drives us, when we get positive feedback from our teammates, we tend to work harder than if we get negative feedback and we all understand that. So we try to keep uplifting each other." Hotz added that the team played with an attitude that dared the opposition to try to play with the Hoosiers. "If somebody pushes one of our players, we'll make sure that we discreetly get them back," Hotz said. "You have to be physical or else you'll get knocked off the ball." Lyon inherited a defense he felt was a little suspect. He knew changes would have to be made in order to remedy an ailing squad that ranked last in Big Ten conference play in both shutouts and goals allowed in 2001. "During preseason, and the first couple of games, I thought we would be an absolute liability at the back," Lyon said. "I knew it was going to be a personal task to put some semblance of good defense together." Fortunately for the Hoosiers, Lyon's teaching worked. IU improved to fifth in both goals allowed and shutouts. The team had six shutouts on the season. Junior goalkeeper Shaunna Daugherty, a vocal leader for the defense,

finished sixth in the Big Ten in both saves and shutouts during conference play. She was crucial in developing a new attitude for the defense. "You do whatever it takes, if you have to hit them, you hit them, if you trip them, you trip them but they're not going to get by you. That's just the attitude. That's what we live off of," Daugherty said. "The bottom line is don't let people get by you." The 2002 season was not easy, but making it to the Big Ten Tournament was a valued accomplishment. Grodek was named to the All-Tournament Team for her performance against Purdue in the first round. "Making the tournament was definitely the icing on the cake," Sprunger said. "Especially being my last season, it's incredible." Lyon said his team demanded a newfound respect from their opposition for being competitive from the start to finish of games and the players needed the leadership and exemplary work ethic of his six seniors. "I'm very thankful to them," Lyon said. "The attitude, the effort, and the patience that they've demonstrated this year has been outstanding. They are without doubt a big reason for why we've had success this year." For IU's three coaches it was a learning experience throughout. "I could probably fill a small book on what I've learned this year," Lyon said. Sprunger said she's sad the season was over but felt it was good run because the team developed a true family-like character. "I would have to describe (the team) as a big family," Sprunger said. "If somebody's upset it's like having ten, you know, more than ten, good Lord, it's like having 20 sisters to help you out. If you don't know what to do there's always somebody that has the answer for you. If you need help, you can call anybody in the middle of the night, in the day, on the weekend, anytime. There's just always somebody there for you and somebody that knows you well enough to help you out."IPEtk

The women's soccer team sprints across the field during warm-ups before a game against Northwestern.The Hoosiers tied the Wildcats, 2-2. Photo by Brian Shakley

Women's Soccer 159

Mick Lyon

partakes in practice

In 2002, the IU women's soccer team sported new shades of cream and crimson on their jerseys. They also added a Purple Ace on the sideline. Patrolling the sideline for the 2002 soccer season was Mick Lyon, the former University of Evansville coach. Lyon spent nine seasons coaching the University of Evansville Purple Aces and brought his knowledge and experience coaching to the Hoosier state, where he won six consecutive Missouri Valley Conferences before coming to Bloomington. During that time period the Hoosiers only mustered one Big Ten title. A native of Boston, England, Lyon was a member of England's National Under-18 Schoolboy Team, before coming to play at Evansville for three years, with only three years of eligibility. Lyon was not playing for a specific team at the time when he got an invitation to play at Evansville. He accepted mainly because when he looked on a map, he noticed that Evansville was near Chicago, a city that appealed to him. Lyon was awarded MVP status at Evansville from 1985-1987. In 1987 he was named an AllAmerican as well as the M.C.C. Player of the Year. Lyon received a bachelor's in education and was working on his Masters Degree in public administration, while coaching at IU. Before becoming the inaugural coach of the Evansville women's team, Lyon was an assistant coach on the men's team from 1991-93. That experience helped him compile a record of 107-65-18 with the Purple Aces. Lyon left a successful record at Evansville to coach at IU. He said he felt he reached a point where it was time to move on. "Generally there is a ceiling at a mid-major school, and that ceiling doesn't include a national championship," Lyon said. "One of my career goals is to coach a national championship team, and I feel that Indiana has that capability." Lyon had a familiarity with the Big Ten after battling many of the schools over the course of his tenure at Evansville, and that knowledge transpired with IU earning their first trip to the post-season since 1998. Lyon guided the team to a 10-7-2 record, including a disappointing 1-0 setback to Purdue in the first round of the Big Ten Tournament. Lyon was a hands-on coach, partaking in the drills with his players in the 90-degree heat, running wind sprints with them, or joining in as an extra player in an intra-squad game. He was named one of the N.S.C.A.A.'s Top 50 Winning Head Coaches at the Division 1 level in May 2002. When named one of the top coaches in the nation, Lyon was aware he had over 100 career wins, but said he has an honor he was even more proud of. "Seeing a young naive freshman who turns into a competent mature senior after four years of hard work in the classroom, socially and on the field, is why I am involved in the profession," Lyon said. Lyon was a coach who set goals and reached them. He wanted to make sure that in 2002, he took his team to the post-season, since not one of its members had ever been there. As a man of his word, he took them there. Although they didn't get to the NCAA at-large bid they hoped to achieve as well, Lyon had the team ready and focused for that goal next seasonit

story by Ira Klapper

160 Profile

ER 120M \I l\ \ !• 00. OF kMER1CA and

adidas

All-Grea t Lakes Z"r ar); rose-

senior College Women

Photo by Zach Dobson

Mick Lyon 161

Trying to Rebuild E 1 62

A th le ti cs

In his first year as Head Coach, Gerry DiNardo became the 25th head football coach on Jan. 8, 2002. DiNardo and his staff led the Hoosiers to a 3 and 9 record. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Story by Sarah Meinecke

ith new uniforms, new coaches and a new style of offense, the 2002 season for the IU football team was unknown and unpredictable. Former Vanderbilt and Louisiana State coach Gerry DiNardo took over the helm of the Hoosiers in winter 2002, and converted an offense that had been running the option for the previous five years into a spread-out west coast offense. The IU team, clad in cream and crimson, a stark contrast from the red, black and white that had decorated the Hoosiers, opened its much anticipated season against William & Mary. The Hoosiers had a late-game scare as the Tribe drove down the field in hopes of tying the score late in the fourth quarter. But the Hoosiers defense came up with key plays late in the game, preserving the 25-17 victory in the season opener. "It feels good to get a win in the first game, and especially in a game like this," senior quarterback Tommy Jones said, following the win. "(William & Mary) is a good team and we knew it was going to be tough, but a win is a win, and now we just have to keep the momentum going." Jones, whose last start at quarterback came in the 2001 season opener against N.C. State, was once again given the reins to the IU offense, and ended the game with a 50 percent pass average after completing 16-of-32, with three touchdowns and three interceptions. But the Hoosiers found no luck in their second game when they traveled to Salt Lake City to take on Utah. The Utes had too strong of offense for IU, having two players rush for more than 100 yards. While the Hoosiers had a 6-3 lead in the first half, Utah scored on five consecutive plays en route to a 40-13 win. "We made them look a little bit better than they were," DiNardo said, following the loss. "We were a poor tackling team tonight, but they are a very good rushing team." Despite gaining 355 offensive yards, 87 more than against William & Mary, the Hoosiers couldn't contain the Utes, who had 490 yards, 386 of which were rushing. The team decided to make a change before heading down to Lexington to face the Kentucky Wildcats. Following a dismal offensive performance, DiNardo replaced Jones with senior quarterback Gibran Hamdan. But neither the 32-minute rain delay nor the 67 more offensive could help the Hoosiers pick up a victory, IU fell to the Wildcats, 27-17, and dropped their record to 1-2. continued

Football 163

Above: Overcoming the Central Michigan defense, running back Yamar Washington led the team with 9 touchdowns for the 2002 season. Photo by Kathryn Griffin Opposite page: Secondary Defensive Coordinator Charles McMillian gives his linebackers a play. Despite the Hoosiers efforts against Penn State they lost 25-58. Photo by Nick Kapke Right: Wide receiver Glenn Johnson skips away from three Central Michigan defenders. Johnson scored 5 touchdowns in the season while accumulating 837 yards in 53 catches. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

"You look at the things that we did better this week and those were things we emphasized this week in practice after we got thumped at Utah," DiNardo said, following the loss. "You just have to come back tomorrow and get ready again." The Hoosiers returned home the following week to face an undefeated Central Michigan team. IU was down by as many as 13 points in the second half, but managed to rally back for a 39-29 win. The Hoosiers scored quickly in the third quarter, picking up a touchdown and a safety in a mere eight seconds. Freshman running back Yamar Washington had 129 yards and three touchdowns, including two scores in the fourth quarter, securing an 1U win. "We just stepped up and started to play," Washington said of the win. "We eliminated the mistakes. We knewwe were down, but we also had the confidence that we could come back." The 2-2 Hoosiers opened the Big Ten season on the road against the Ohio State Buckeyes. Even thought IU's opening drive was halted, the defense managed to contain the Buckeyes in the first half, trailing by just four points with two minutes left in the fourth quarter. But the Buckeyes unleashed freshman running back Maurice Clarett, who

164 Athletics

scored three of the Buckeyes six touchdowns on a mere 104 total rushing yards. IU fell to Ohio State, 45-17. The Hoosiers had a week off before facing the Wisconsin Badgers at Memorial Stadium. But the week off didn't seem like it helped IU, who was down by 19 points late in the third quarter. But the Hoosiers turned their offense and defense around to score 22 unanswered points and stun the Badgers for the second year in a row. IU was victorious by a score of 32-29. "We fought hard and played with a lot of heart coming back from down 19 points," Hamdan said. "This team always believes that we can win and that is a staple to build on." IU hoped to continue the upset victories the following week against the Iowa Hawkeyes. The Hoosiers had difficulty capitalizing on scoring opportunities, and fell in the Homecoming game, 24-8. Three key plays hurt IU in the first half, a dropped pass and two interceptions, and put them down by 17 going into the half. But the Hoosiers only put points on the board with two field goals and a safety, while being held to just 190 total offensive yards. continued

Football 3-9, 1-7 Big Ten Date:

Opponent:

Score:

8/31 9/07 9/14 9/21 9/28 10/12

William & Mary Utah Kentucky Central Michigan Ohio St. Wisconsin

25-17 13-40 17-27 39-29 17-45 32-29

W L L W L W

Date:

Opponent:

Score:

10/19 10/26 11/02 11/09 11/16 11/23

Iowa Illinois Northwestern Michigan St. Penn St. Purdue

8-24 14-45 37-41 21-56 25-58 10-34

L L L L L L

Football 165

"From the standpoint of Iowa, I thought they were a very good team," Hamdan

"I feel terrible for the seniors," said DiNardo, after the loss. "I wanted it (to go to

said, following the loss. As an offense, though, we were able to move the ball.

a bowl game) so bad for them. My belief is that you have not really experienced

There were some critical mistakes that I made in the Red Zone that definitely

college football without going to a bowl game. I feel bad for them."

hurt us." IU's schedule had them facing a struggling Illinois team in Champaign the next week. But Illinois' offense was sparked by senior tailback Antonio Harris, who

rushed for 176 yards, which was more than IU had in total rush yards. DiNardo switched his quarterbacks during the game, giving Jones a chance to help the Hoosiers to another comeback win. But IU managed just two late scores in the fourth quarter, leading to a 45-17 loss. Hoping to regroup from the two consecutive losses, the Hoosiers traveled up to

Playing for pride in the remaining two games, the Hoosiers hosted the Nittany Lions. But with Heisman hopeful Larry Johnson on their side, Penn State routed the Hoosiers 58-25. Prior to the game, DiNardo gave Jones the start, but the change didn't help the Hoosiers in the final home game, as IU managed only 275 offensive yards. Penn State's Johnson, a running back, was merciless on the Hoosier defense, rushing 28 times for 326 yards. But IU had one more chance to end the season on a high note. Playing for both

Evanston to take on the Northwestern Wildcats. Despite battling back in the

state bragging rights and the Old Oaken Bucket, IU traveled two hours up 1-65 in

fourth quarter, IU dropped its third straight game, 41-37.

hopes of ruining Purdue's bowl chances.

The Hoosiers had been down by 12 points in the fourth quarter, but propelled by Washington and freshman running back Chris Taylor, who each rushed for more than 100 yards, IU made a late run for the win. The Hoosiers had a 37-34

But the struggling Hoosiers couldn't overcome an attacking Purdue team, and fell 34-10 in their season finale. One high note on the season was that two of the Hoosiers received post-season

lead with just over eight minutes left, but the Wildcats scored just six minutes later

awards. Senior co-captains Kris Dielman and Enoch Demar were given Big Ten

and held on for the win.

Honorable Mention awards.

With three remaining games, and a 3-6 record, the Hoosiers returned to their

"I appreciate everything (the seniors have) done," DiNardo said, prior to the

home field to face the Michigan State Spartans. But a break in the losses did not

Purdue game. "I've said this over and over since January 8, there's good people

come, as IU dropped its fourth straight game, 56-21. But the defeat also erased

here because IU is a good place and it attracts good people. So these guys have

any hopes for the Hoosiers to get a bid to a bowl game.

really been good." urt

166 Athletics

Left: Quarterback Tommy Jones looks for an open receiver amongst IU's offense.The Hoosiers lost to Penn State 58-25. Photo by Kathryn Griffin Below: The warm afternoon sun forces the Marching Hundred members to remove their uniforms to cool down.The talented musicians livened up the games this year despite being moved into the endzone by former athletics director, Michael McNeely. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Football 167

Gerry DiNardo explains strategy

IN THE BEGINNING

Chances are Gerry DiNardo would argue a call or two with officials at some point during a season, but he had originally pictured himself arguing in a much different setting — the courtroom. DiNardo had intended to go to law school upon his graduation from Notre Dame, but decided he didn't want to give up the game. He aspired to get a job as a high school teacher and coach somewhere in the New England region, but there were few positions available in 1975. So he decided to stay involved at the college level and looked for a position as a graduate assistant. "I wanted to coach in the northeast, so I talked to the (Notre Dame) coach who recruited out there," DiNardo said. A few phone calls later, he landed a spot as a graduate assistant on the staff of Walt Abbot and the University of Maine. "If I went any further northeast, I would have been in Europe," DiNardo said. After stints at Maine and Eastern Michigan universities, DiNardo joined Bill McCartney's staff at Colorado University in 1982. At the time, CU was a dweller in the then-Big 8 cellar. By 1990, DiNardo and the rest of the staff had turned the Buffaloes into national champions. "It was terrific," DiNardo said, who was the offensive coordinator for the national champions. "To go from a bad team to national champions is excellent." The next year he was in Nashville, Tenn. looking to turn around a declining Vanderbilt program in his first head coaching job. He guided the team to a respectable 5-6 record in his first year, and was named Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year. After four years at Vanderbilt, DiNardo moved on to Louisiana State University, where he led the Tigers to three bowls in five years. But DiNardo was fired for two mediocre seasons at the end of his time at LSU. He now found himself somewhere he hadn't been since his childhood — out of football. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

After getting fired, DiNardo focused most of his time on his Italian restaurant in Baton Rouge, La. Finally, opportunity came knocking. It came in the form of wrestling mogul Vince McMahon, who was starting a new football league called the XFL. "I didn't know much about it," DiNardo said. "But it was the

right thing at the right time, and I really enjoyed it." His XFL experience allowed DiNardo to see the vast differences between college and pro football, though he is concerned about the difference "getting closer than any of us would like." A DAY IN THE LIFE

Finally, DiNardo was back where he wanted to be — the coach of a Division I school. He planned to build a winner at Memorial Stadium. DiNardo tried to rebuild the program on a schedule that required some patience and a lot of coffee. He woke up at 4 a.m. Monday thru Thursday every week so he could make it to the office by 5 a.m. From there, the work day went until 11 p.m., except on Thursdays, when he "only" worked a I2-hour day. In addition to coaching on game day, DiNardo also graded the tape of the game about two hours after the final gun had sounded. Offensive coordinator Al Borges said he was immediately sold upon DiNardo's leadership ability when first meeting him. "He's been around winning programs," Borges said. "He knows what it takes to win. He isn't guessing." The daily routine included anything from looking at tapes of the last game, to preparing for next week's opponent, or visiting high schools throughout the state. DiNardo hoped to visit every high school in the state. Unlike many other teams, IU also worked on recruiting players throughout the season. His style has received rave reviews from some players. "He's very enthusiastic about what he's doing," said Kris Dielman, senior defensive lineman. "He wants to win the Big Ten." A LIFE IN FOOTBALL

Much had changed in football since DiNardo played in South Bend. Players had gotten so much bigger that he would be dwarfed as an offensive lineman. Athletic departments were more prone to the alumni and outside influence than in the past. "The athletic department was run more like the history department back then," DiNardo said. DiNardo's biggest thrill about coaching hadn't changed, and it didn't just come from winning games. It's seeing a first generation college graduate from a winning team, like he was in 1975, holding a college degree. "Seeing a high school kid come to a university and benefit academically and socially — that's really special," he said.'

story by Alex Hickey

Gerry DiNardo 169

One Wild Ride Story by Steve Hinson fter a 2001 season that was anything but satisfying, the 2002 IU women's volleyball team made a commitment to improve on their previous 8-20 record and 9th place finish in the Big Ten standings in the 2002 season. The Hoosiers exceeded their own expectations, beginning the season with a 9-2 record and finishing with a record of 20-13 overall. The team was 10-10 in Big Ten matches and also earned a spot in the postseason NCAA tournament, the first since 1999. While they lost to the University of Texas in the first round, the Hoosiers were satisfied with the outcome of the overall season from before the beginning until after the end. For the first time, part of the team stayed in Bloomington during the summer months to train and condition as a team. Six stayed the entire summer while the remaining five returned in the middle of July to join their fellow Hoosiers in the summer heat for weight training and wind sprints. After the dismal season last year, the Hoosiers collectively wanted to do everything they could to keep the past behind them. In an interview with the Indiana Daily Student, Hillary Toivonen, the team's lone senior, expressed her and the team's desire for improvement. "I'm looking forward to bouncing back from last season," she said. "We lost a lot, and it was very hard on the team. We're working hard to erase that." Another first for the Hoosiers was the incorporation of the libero, a position once only used in club volleyball competition. The libero may replace any back row player without the switch counting as a substitution, which meant Toivonen, one of the team's best passers and defensive players, was able to consistently contribute to the team's strong passing and defense. The Hoosiers began the season with a spark, sweeping the Northern Illinois Best Western Invitational, only dropping one game in the championship match against the host team, Northern Illinois. They beat Drake University and IUPUI to advance to the finals. The following weekend, the Hoosiers played host to Dayton, Evansville and Cal State Fullerton for the Taylor/TIS Tournament. Their first match-up against Dayton proved to be the most challenging, as Dayton staged a fifth-game comeback to hand the Hoosiers their first loss of the season. They handily defeated Evansville the following evening, 30-19, 30-21 and 30-19. "There was a certain fire; they came out in game one wanting to put away last night and start anew," coach Katie Weismiller said in an IDS interview of the team's dominating performance.

170 Athletics

ead Coach Katie Weismiller encourages her am during a 1-3 loss to Minnesota.The oosiers finished the season 20-12, which ,rned them a bid to the NCAA hampionship Tournament. hoto by Kathryn Griffin

Cal State Fullerton gave the Hoosiers more of a fight than Evansville, but they managed to beat them in three games as well, finishing out the tournament with a 5-1 record. The tournament junket continued with a trip to Maryland to meet Maryland, Loyola Marymount and Boston College. After a Friday-night loss to Maryland, the team displayed incredible focus and physical talent as they upset Loyola Marymount and defeated Boston College. Both games were on Saturday afternoon, within two hours of each other, and both went down to the fifth game. The team attributed the success of the afternoon to the preseason conditioning as a team and the commitment each had made to the team and one another. Finally, to gear up for the beginning of the Big Ten Season, the Hoosiers returned home for the IU Credit Union Tournament, in which they played and beat Central Michigan, Butler and No. 30 ranked Louisville.

Sophomore Christina Archibald showed great leadership, posting impressive numbers throughout the tournaments, including career-high 29 kills and 18 digs against Loyola Marymount, then tying her kills and topping her digs in the Hoosiers' victory against Michigan later in the season. Of every tournament in which the Hoosiers played, she was named to the all-tournament team. On the season, she averaged 4.27 kills per game. Heading into their first Big Ten match-up against 11th-ranked Ohio State, the Hoosiers boasted a 10-2 record and had won five straight, already eclipsing last year's total wins by two. The Hoosiers received great performances from Archibald, junior middle blocker Melissa Brewer and sophomore middle blocker Katie Pollom, and the Hoosiers defeated the Buckeyes in four games. In anIDS interview with Coach Weismiller, she noted, "We're playing with a confidence that comes from winning, and we're doing great with it." continued

Volleyball 171

Sophomore outside hitter Christina Archibal keeps a watchful eye on her coach while gettin a drink of water during a timeout.Archibald In the team with 539 kills in 32 matche! Photo by Kathryn Griffii

Women's Volleyball 20-13, 10-10 Big Ten Date: 8/30 8/31 8/31 9/06 9/07 9/07 9/13 9/14 9/14 9/20 9/21 9/21 9/25 9/27 10/04 10/05 10/11 172 Athletics

Opponent: Regular Season

Drake IUPUI Northern Illinois Dayton Evansville Cal St. Fullerton Maryland Loyola Marymount Boston College Central Michigan Butler Louisville Ohio St. Penn St. Michigan Michigan St. Northwestern

Score: 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-1 W 2-3 L 3-0 W 3-0 W 0-3 L 3-2 W 3-2 W 3-0 W 3-2 W 3-1 W 3-1 W 0-3 L 1-3 L 0-3 L 2-3 L

Date:

Opponent:

Score:

10/12 10/18 10/19 10/25 10/26 11/01 11/02 11/08 11/09 11/13 11/16 11/22 11/23 11/29 11/30

Wisconsin Illinois Purdue Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin Northwestern Michigan St. Michigan Ohio St. Penn St. Minnesota Iowa Purdue Illinois

3-2 W 3-2 W 3-2 W 3-1 W 1-3 L 0-3 L 3-1 W 3-0 W 3-2 W 2-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 3-1 W 3-0 W 1-3 L

12/05

Texas

2-3 L

NCAA Tournament

The Hoosiers then dropped their next four games, all Big Ten opponents, before again reversing their fortunes and winning the next four after that, all once again Big Ten opponents. They lost to ranked Penn State, Michigan, Michigan State, and Northwestern, while beating No. 15 ranked Wisconsin, Illinois, Purdue and Iowa. After losses to Minnesota at home and Wisconsin and Northwestern on the road, the Hoosiers returned home for a Michigan-filled weekend, as they hosted Michigan State on November 8th and Michigan on November 9th. The team had no trouble with the 26thranked Spartans as they defeated them in three games, while the Wolverines were a bit more challenging, taking the Hoosiers to five games before succumbing to the strong performances of Christina Archibald and Katie Pollom. Archibald had a match-high 26 kills while Pollom notched a career-high 23 kills. The season didn't end with nearly as much momentum as it had began with for the Hoosiers. After finishing out the season going 2-4 that included the victorious Monon Spike match against Purdue, the Hoosiers had a strong 20-12 record, yet it remained to be seen whether it would be strong enough for the NCAA tournament. It was, and the Hoosiers traveled to Tucson, Arizona, to meet Texas in the first round of the Pacific regional. It was a match that even the Athletic Department website press release even described as simply, "Craziness." The Hoosiers battled down to a fifth and final game, after a second game that went 38-36 in favor of Texas. While the Longhorns proved to be too much of a challenge for the Hoosiers, defeating them 15-10 in the final game to advance in the tournament, individual performances from first team All Big-Ten junior Melissa Brewer and sophomore Christina Archibald stood out. Archibald set the single-season kill record with 555, and sophomore setter Victoria Zimmerman became the single-season assist record holder with 1,765. After such a radical turnaround from last season, the women's volleyball team said this was only the beginning. After a great career at IU, the Hoosiers lost senior Hillary Toivonen but retained the rest of the team. Coach Katie Weismiller's contract had also been extended through the 2005-06 season. The Hoosiers also knew they still had work to do. Katie Pollom expressed the team's outlook clearly: "We set out with a common goal to gain respect and to prove that we are a great team...It was a great turnaround from last year, but this season was just the beginning." !ti. Junior outside hitter Monique Pritz leaps into the air to spike the ball at two Minnesota defenders. Pritz finished the regular season with 143 kills and 44 assists. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Volleyball 173

Better Than Expected P

Story by Steve Hinson he women's cross country team came into this season

a baby boy on Nov. 17, Hunter. He was Wilson and her hus-

have scoffed at their goals. To an outsider, the standards the

band Mark's first child.

team set for themselves may have seemed unattainable, but the team proved all doubters wrong. "I think it's been an unbelievable year," coach Judy Wilson

What made the team's accomplishments this season even more impressive was how the team reached their goals. The team's top performer most of the season was a true sopho-

said. "I knew how some of them had trained over the summer

more, Mindy Peterson. As one of the team's top three runners

and thought, Wow! We can really do something this year."

last season, Peterson continued her success this year. She was

The Hoosiers finished the season ranked No. 20 and one

the first Hoosier to cross the tape at both the Great Lakes

of the nation's most improved teams. After finishing 12th

Regional and the NCAA Championships, where she placed

at the Great Lakes Regional last year, the team placed

59th. She was also honored as Big Ten Runner of the Week

fourth this year to secure an at-large bid to the NCAA

for the week of Sept. 1.

Championship race where they placed a very impressive

The team also had three true freshmen contribute in their

14th. The bid marked the first time the women qualified

first season. Jessica Gall, Lindsay Hattendorf and Kelly Siefker

for the meet since 1990.

all competed in the NCAA Championships and formed a

"It's exciting, especially considering where we were a year ago," junior Audrey Giesler said. "On one hand, we've taken a big step forward. But now it's on to that next step." The women brought their amazing season to a close in Terre Haute at the NCAA Championships where they placed six

solid base for the program. "We have a great group of freshmen," Giesler said. "They have made a huge impact and we have such great team chemistry. That's been the difference." Gall was one of the team's top three runners in all but one

spots ahead of their ranking at 14th. As excited as they were

race this season. She also traveled twice to West Lafayette

about their impressive finish, they were equally excited about

where she was a standout as a prep runner.

beating thier rival No. 15 Michigan, who they beat by seven points. Wilson said the rivalry began last indoor track season where they lost to Michigan at the Big Ten

"One of the benefits of going to IU is that it is a Big Ten school and I would have a few races every year in my hometown," Gall said. With so much youth on the team, juniors Giesler and Becky

Championships by a point. She said the team felt that

Obrecht were counted on for leadership and consistency.

they were the better team but just did not have five girls

Giesler was in the team's top five all season long and the team's

run their best at the same time as Michigan. In addition to the team's incredible accomplishments, more

174 Athletics

contributed to making the season special. Wilson gave birth to

with high expectations, though those outside the team might

top runner at the Big Ten Championships where she placed Gth overall.

A Junior from Fortville, Ind., Becky ()Brecht finishes seventh with a time of 18:46.40 in the Indiana Open. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Obrecht was one of the Hoosier's most improved runners. "In 13 years of coaching, I've never seen an athlete improve so much in such a short time," Wilson said. "As a freshman, she did not even make our Big Ten travel team. A year later, she knocked two minutes off her 5k time. She is determined to do her best and find her true potential." Obrecht continued her improvement this season. She bettered her times from last season in almost every meet. Wilson credited the team's marked improvement to hard work over the summer. "So much of how a cross country runner performs during the cross country season is

dependent upon what they do over the summer months," Wilson said. "If they haven't been doing anything over the summer, they certainly are going to risk getting injured." Wilson said that most of the team's top ten runners had trained very well over the summer, giving them a higher fitness level than in past years. The team said that this was just the beginning. They did not lose any runners from this year's top 15 finish. Also their young runners would benefit from the experience of running in the NCAA Championships and a season of indoor and outdoor track. "This is just our warm-up," Wilson said. "Who knows where we could be next year." 1!;.''`

Women's Cross Country Date: 8/30 9/20 9/28 10/04

Opponent: Place: Indiana Open 1st Indiana Intercollegiate 2nd Roy Griak Invitational 5th Notre Dame Invitational 5th

Date: 10/19 11/03 11/16 11/25

Opponent: Pre-NCAA Invitational Big Ten Championship Great Lakes Regional NCAA Championship

Place: 8th 3rd 4th 14th

Women's Cross Country 175

The men's cross country team loosens up before the Indiana Open 7K, the Hoosier's opening meet. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Cross Country 177

And they're off.The men of the 2002 IU Men's cross country team started in full force for the Indiana Open 7K. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Early Taste of Victory In iin

UNT

sIS

0 NATIONAL C

IIPS Story by Steve Hinson

178 Athletics

he No. 15 men's cross country team entered the season approaching it as a springboard for bigger and better things. They came close to reaching those bigger, better things early. "We definitely under-trained this fall," coach Robert Chapman said. "We wanted to see what we could do this fall, but our focus was definitely for indoor and outdoor track." The team was led by freshmen twins John and Sean Jefferson to a collection of impressive performances, including a fourth place finish at the Great Lakes Regional meet where they were narrowly defeated by No. 11 Central Michigan

by one point. Both brothers earned AllConference honors and were named Big Ten Runners of the Week during the season. They were the first Hoosier freshmen to earn AllConference since the American Record holder Bob Kennedy did in 1988. John Jefferson was also awarded Big Ten Freshman of the year. "Long term, their potential is truly limitless," Chapman said. "They have a dangerous combination of great natural speed and they are durable enough to handle a training design that focuses on aerobic development through volume. That is a combination that most champions tend to have."

Men's Cross Country

Date:

Opponent:

Place:

Date:

Opponent:

Place:

8/30 9/20 10/05 10/19

Indiana Open Indiana Intercollegiate Indiana State Invite Pre-NCAA Meet

NTS 1st 2nd 4th

11/03 11/16 11/25

Big Ten Championship Great Lakes Regional NCAA Championships

4th 4th 25th

The team was also impacted by two other freshmen, making the team extremely young. Freshmen Stephen Haas and Eric Redman both competed in the top seven. Redman had a breakthrough season and was the third Hoosier to cross the tape at the NCAA Championships. Junior Bart Phariss was the team's returning leader. One of the few runners on the team with experience racing in the NCAA Championships, he was looked toward to guide the team. He said he appreciated the help the freshmen brought. "I am happy that the younger runners have found success," he said. "They take the pressure off me." Also finishing the season in the team's top seven were junior Nathan Purcell and sophomore Tom Burns. Purcell also brought to the team NCAA Championship experience and Burns' role was as a fixture in the top five. He was looked to as a consistent fixture for the team. The team cruised through the regular season, winning the Indiana Intercollegiates and finishing second at the Indiana State Invitational. Chapman said they set their season up for the Great Lakes Regional meet and the NCAA Championship meet. They finished an impressive fourth at Regionals but faltered at the championships where they placed a disappointing 25th. Finally, the lack of experience came back to haunt them. "I think I was shocked," Redman said. "It was different than any other meet I've ever ran in. I didn't know my place or anything." Running with such inexperience was a gamble the team took to set up next year. The team redshirted senior leaders Chad Andrews and Chris Powers to set up a possible top 5 team finish next season. "We always looked at next year as the big year," Chapman said. "We'll have six guys with All-American potential and ten guys with Nationals experience and we're not losing any of these guys." The team did not lose any runners to graduation.

The year's Nationals berth and top 15 ranking signaled an emergence of the Hoosier cross country program. The fact that the team had so many freshmen contributing and did not lose any seniors in the season showed that the program was on its way up. Chapman said he was particularly proud of how the team accomplished its goals. Of the teams consistently in the top 30 in the nation, the Hoosiers had the fewest number of scholarships. Some teams competed with eight or nine scholarships, but the Hoosiers had less than three. Chapman said that the track team had 12.6 scholarships to use and the cross country scholarships come from that number. The rest of the scholarships were used for sprinters and field event competitors. "I'd like to think that makes what we've accomplished that more special," Chapman said. "You've got to have the sprinters and jumpers to be competitive in track. In the Big Ten, if you have a national level sprinter, he can score for you in three or four events whereas a distance guy is only going to get you points in one or two events." Chapman said the reason the team had reached their level of success had been because of their level of dedication. The team was in season from mid-August to mid-June and running became a part of their culture. They had to plan everything around it. For a season that was supposed to set up next year, the team considered it more than a success. Though disappointed with the dismal results at the NCAA Championships, the team continued its quest for national respect. "I'm really proud of these guys," Chapman said. "They've done an amazing job and everybody has played an integral part. I think since this is the second of the last three seasons we've made it to Nationals and we've spent all three of those seasons ranked in the top 20 shows that we've got something special." !th

Men's Cross Country 179

Building their Unity OMING ( 1E A ' A ,1( I j.:N'S FL JI MORE WINS THAN LAST S

EA )D N

Story by Alaina Byers he IU Women's Field Hockey team finished their 2002 season with a record of six wins to 13 losses. An amazing turnaround from the previous years, with only one win the year before, Coach Amy Robertson credited the team's success to improved team unity and to increased commitment level of the team as a whole. "We did a lot of team building which helped promote a great team environment and a positive atmosphere," Robertson said. "Our recruiting level has helped raise the level of our program and the returning players have committed to a greater level of work and focus." The team's media specialist, Amy Dimicco, also attributed the team's improvement to the team's increased unity and to improved stick skills as well. The 2002 team was led by sophomore Kayla Bashore, senior Molly Pulkrabek, senior Erica Nilsson, freshman Morgan Albini, sophomore Ryan Woolsey and senior Akila Jones, said Robertson. Jones and Nilsson lead the team as co-captains. Nilson was the top points leader for the team, while Jones was known as the "defensive enforcer." "We really play a team style so it is tough to single certain players out, but these are the players that bring one aspect or another to the program that we could not do without," Robertson said. Center midfield, Bashore received an All Big Ten First Team honor, the first in women's field hockey, said Dimicco. "She really is the glue of the team," said Pulkrabek. "A lot of combinations all over the field are done through her. She is amazing." Another team honor was received by Pulkrabek, who was ranked in the top twenty on saves for the team and also was named to the All Tournament Team for the Big Ten, said Dimicco. She entered the record books for the most saves in a game with 17 saves, against Ball State. One of the highlights of the season, Robertson said, was the win against Ohio State. This win was the first ever Big Ten win for the team. "This victory was definitely a milestone for the program," Robertson said.

180 Athletics

Other great wins for the team included an early season win against Miami of Ohio, as well as successes against Villanova, Lindenwood, St. Louis, and Colgate Universities. Pulkrabek said the team's most difficult opponent in the season was Michigan State. A team that always posed challenges for the team, the game was a tough loss for them, she said. The team lost one to five in this year's Michigan State game. "For the most part, it is just small mistakes that lead them to achieving scoring opportunities,"

Pulkrabek said. "Michigan State will continue to be my biggest opponent personally." Despite the loss in the Michigan State game, Pulkrabek received her all-tournament honors for her 10 saves in the game against the Spartans. Looking towards the next year, the team planned to continue strengthening their team unity and increasing their record in wins with each season. While they only won one conference game this season, the team planned to improve that record with each coming year.

Head Coach Amy Robertson reacts after the second goal against St. Louis. The Hoosiers won 2-0 Photo by Kathryn Griffin.

continued

Women's Field Hockey 181

Jaime O'Pray, a Junior and forward on the IU Women's Field Hockey team sprints to make a pass during the St. Louis game. O'Pray was second in leading for goals made during the 2002 season. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

"The hard work will be put into off season, where we really come together," Pulkrabek said. "Being `one' on the field is what it really comes down to. If we can accomplish strong and consistent team unity, then we will be trouble for many teams next season." This task would not be easy for the team. Continuing the unity accomplished in the season and relying on the strength of the team's leaders

would be a key asset, said Dimicco. "We must increase our skill level and our ability to be poised and to understand the game," Robertson said "We also need to step our fitness and strength up to the next level. We will be asking the players for an even greater commitment toward reaching the goals than in the previous years." It:

Field Hockey 6-13, 1-5

Date: 8/31 9/03 9/06 9/08 9/13 9/15 9/21 9/28 9/29 10/02

182 Athletics

Opponent: Regular Season

Miami (OH) Maine Ball St. U.C.-Berkley Rutgers Villanova Ball St. Georgetown Penn St. Louisville

Score: 4-1 W 1-2 L 0-3 L 0-1 L 1-2 L 3-1 W 0-1 L 0-3 L 1-6 L 1-2 L

Date:

10/05 10/12 10/18 10/20 10/25 10/26 11/01 11/02 11/08

Big Ten Opponent:

Score:

Ohio St. Michigan St. Michigan Linenwood Iowa St. Louis Northwestern Colgate

3-2 W 1-5 L 0-5 L 3-0 W 1-3 L 2-0 W 0-1 L 1-0 W

Michigan St.

0-3 L

Big Ten Tournament

Freshman midfielder Mallory Reabold sits with her team during a half time peptalk. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Women's Field Hockey 183

Below: Sophomore Donald Perry discusses the game with Junior A.J. Moye in the locker room while Junior Mike Roberts applies an ice pack to his ankle. Photo by Nick Kapke

Right: Junior Mike Roberts looks to hand the ball off to Senior Kyle Hornsby during a game against Michigan State at Assembly Hall. Photo by Brian Shakley

A year of trials E

184 Athletics

EN OUGH

(ETE_ SON AM

Lic4DEk..3 CONTROVEi

Story by Jamie Wolfe t the start of the 2002-03 basketball season, the men's team looked as if they were going to do just as well or better than they did in their 2001-02 season. After making it to the dance once, Hoosier fans were hopeful that seniors Tom Coverdale, Jeff Newton and Kyle Hornsby would lead the team to a second chance at NCAA victory. On Oct. 31, Hoosier fans became excited after the coaches' poll ranked IU as 21st. Taking into consideration the two new freshman starters, Bracey Wright and Marshall Strickland, everyone was hopeful for another winning season. Indiana opened its 2002-03 season on Nov. 25 when it met Massachusetts in the first round of the EA Sports Maui Invitational where they defeated them 84-71. Junior center George Leach was helpful to the Hoosiers posting career-highs with 19 points and 16 rebounds. Leach hit 9-of-13 attempts. He also blocked three shots for the 12th time in his career. "If we don't have George Leach, it's a different ball game," head coach Mike Davis said. "He can really rebound when he wants to." The Hoosiers continued to win in the Maui Invitational by defeating Gonzaga and winning the tournament for the first time ever by defeating Virginia 70-63 in

the championship game. On Dec. 3, 2002, the Hoosiers had their second chance at facing Maryland after being defeated in the final game of the NCAA tournament the year before. Remembering what had happened the year before,Coverdale kept up his intensity and led all scorers with 30 points. "Coach Treloar always gets on me about being a leader," Coverdale said. "Some nights it is scoring, and some nights it is finding who is hot. Tonight I had to score because no one else was really shooting the ball well. I was just trying to do everything I could for my team to win." They ended up defeating Maryland in overtime to get their sweet revenge, defeating them 75-74. After only a few days of rest, the now No. 7 Hoosiers beat the Vanderbilt Commodores 73-56 claiming the 375th victory in Assembly Hall, and extending their record to a perfect 7-0. During this game, Wright was the leading scorer as he made 20 points in the first half and finished the game with 31 points. "Bracey made great shots over and over again tonight," Davis said. "He just came out and made his shots." continued

Men's Basketball 185

Right: Surrounded by Michigan defenders, Junior A.J. Moye looks to make a pass. Moye was a crowd favorite again this year. Photo by Zach Dobson Below: Senior George Leach gets fouled by a Michigan opponent as he receives a pass and attempts the shot. Photo by Zach Dobson Opposite page: Showing off his vertical, Junior A.J. Moye attempts to block an opponent's shot as Senior Tom Coverdale looks on. Photo by Zach Dobson

Men's Basketball 21-13, 8-8

Date:

186 Athletics

Opponent: Exhibition

11/08 11/16

Athletes in Action Team Nike

11/25 11/26 11/27 12/01 12/03 12/07 12/09 12/14 12/21 12/28 12/31 01/04 01/08 01/11 01/15 01/18

Massachusetts Gonzaga Virginia North Texas Maryland Illinois-Chicago Vanderbilt Purdue Kentucky Temple Ball St. Charlotte Penn St. Ohio St. Northwestern Illinois

Regular Season

Score:

Date: 01/21

97-56 W 01/25 74-49 W 01/28 02/01 84-71 W 02/05 76-75 W 02/08 70-63 W 02/12 84-58 W 02/15 80-74 W 02/19 92-61 W 02/25 73-56 W 03/01 66-63 W 03/04 64-70 L 03/08 64-71 L 72-62 W 03/13 70-60 W 03/14 78-65 W 03/15 69-81 L 71-57 W 03/21 74-66 W 03/23

Big Ten Opponent: Ohio St.

Purdue Michigan St. Louisville Northwestern Michigan St. Michigan Wisconsin Iowa Illinois Iowa Minnesota Penn St.

Big Ten Tournament

Score: 69-51 W

47-69 L 54-61 L 76-95 L 61-74 L 62-67 L 63-49 W 59-71 L 79-63 W 54-80 L 91-88 W 74-70 W 66-74 L

Penn St. Michigan Illinois

77-49 W 63-56 W 72-73 L

Alabama Pittsburgh

67-62 W 52-74 L

NCAA Tournament

Above: Freshman Bracey Wright drives to the basket for a lay up.Wright led the team in scoring with 16.2 points per game. Photo by Zach Dobson Above right: Dressed up in gloves and a wig, Josh Terrell cheers on the Hoosiers at the Illinois game. Many fans wore Crimson Crazies t-shirts to the games in order to show their Hoosier pride. Photo by Nick Kapke

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Over the holidays, the Hoosiers faced up against the Kentucky Wildcats. During their match up, Davis received two technical fouls for rushing out on the court and berating the official after Wright was fouled on his drive to the basket for a shot that would have given IU the lead. For the first time in his career at IU, Davis was thrown out of the game. After his spectacle, Kentucky sealed a victory with five free throw shots, including four from the technical fouls. IU lost 70-64. Davis was suspended for only one game, the Ball State game, where the Hoosiers, without their coach, defeated the Cardinals, 76-62. The Hoosiers then went on to defeat Charlotte, 70-60, and then Penn State, 7865, in their first Big Ten match up of the season in Assembly Hall. The Men's team ran into some trouble with all the traveling they soon had to do

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

NCAA

BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1976

BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1981

after the Buckeyes defeated them, 69-81. Fans were a little disappointed, but the Hoosiers showed their pride on the home court when they came back home and defeated Northwestern, Illinois, and Ohio State, where they had their second chance to beat the Buckeyes, 69-51. Everyone thought the Hoosiers were invincible, especially after they scored more than 70 points a game. Their hopes and dreams would soon be shattered. After five loses on the road, the Hoosiers did not seem like it could get any worse. Their first loss was against Purdue. During the game, Coverdale led all IU scorers with 13 points, which was his first double-digit performance in three games, and he became the 35th leading scorer in Hoosier history. Once again, freshman Bracey Wright could not show up due to his recurring back injury. The Hoosiers fell to 14-4, 4-2 in the conference.

Their next loss was to Big Ten rival Michigan State. Now ranked no. 19, Indiana was unable to snap its four-game-league road losing streak as the Hoosiers fell to the Spartans, 61-54. It seemed as if the team morale had been down since they also lost to Louisville, Northwestern and Michigan State for their second matchup. "It's tough losing games, especially four in a row. I think it would be easy for us to lose our confidence and start blaming people but we have to stick together and try to turn this around," freshman Marshall Strickland said. Turn it around they did, at least for one game. Their next matchup was against Michigan. The Hoosiers broke their five-game losing streak against the Michigan Wolverines, 63-49. The Hoosiers extended their winning streak against Michigan in Assembly Hall to seven straight games. continued Men's Basketball 189

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Opposite page: Senior George Leach and a Michigan player fight for the rebound at Assembly Hall. IU ended a five-game losing streak with a win against Michigan. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Left: Coach Mike Davis kneels on the sideline and looks to the bench for a sub. IU beat Davis' alma mater, the Alabama Crimson Tide, in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Photo by Brian Shakley

ended losing in the third round to Illinois, 72-73. "We had to be strong on the defensive end and we were. Our defense and After losing in the Big Ten tournament, it was time to get serious for NCAA intensity was the key. We've been scoring enough points to win, but our defense Tournament and the first round game against Davis's alma mater, Alabama. just hasn't been there," senior Jeff Newton said. "Well we had one stretch against Illinois in the first half where Newton was out Just when their confidence was back where it should have been, they lost their of the game and it really hurt us a lot. But we just have to continue to get better next game to the Wisconsin Badgers. They fell to the Badgers, 71-59. Indiana everyday and go into Friday's game ready to play. It is going to be a physical then dropped to 15-9, 5-6 in Big Ten play. Since 1998, the Hoosiers were not game. They (Alabama) are really good, I mean a really, really good basketball able to defeat the Badgers in Madison. team so it is going to be exciting for us to see where we are as a team now," Davis After a disappointing loss against the Badgers, the Hoosiers went on to earn said. their first Big Ten road win of the season against Iowa. Indiana beat the Hopeful of making it to the dance again, IU defeated the Alabama Crimson Hawkeyes 79-63. The Hoosiers improved to 16-9 overall, 6-6 in the Big Ten. Tide, 67-62, in the first round. They would then face Pittsburgh in the second The Hawkeyes, fell to 13-9, 5-6 in the conference. round of the tournament. Wright led the Hoosiers with 18 points and nine rebounds, but teammates "We are very happy with the win. We came out a little bit tight in the first half. Tom Coverdale, Jeff Newton and George Leach were not far behind. But, in the second half we calmed down and played the way we have been play"We want to be another Final Four team this year. We worked extremely hard ing since the Big Ten Tournament. Now we are looking to Pittsburgh, they've got this summer, in Maui, everywhere. We play hard and we don't want to let that a great team. We are looking forward to it," Coverdale said. get away from us," junior George Leach said. With one win under their belts, they seemed ready for anything. But With only four more games until the Big Ten Tournament, the team wanted to Pittsburgh's defense seemed to be too much for the Hoosiers. They lost their final go all the way once again. Their next game was played against the Illinois Illini. Despite just a three-point game in the second round of the tournament, 74-52. Pitt out-rebounded IU, 31-20, as Wright led the Hoosiers with eight boards. deficit with five minutes remaining in the first half, the Hoosiers could not conAlthough the Hoosiers shot 80 percent from the charity stripe to Pittsburgh's 71 trol the gap as the Illini jumped to a nine-point, 39-30 lead by halftime. Before percent, the Hoosiers only had 10 attempts from the line (8-of-10) to Pitt's 28 the game's end, the Illini would hold a 29-point lead before the final buzzer (20-of-28). sounded to make the final score 80-54, which would add another loss to the "Ben Howland's a great basketball coach. When you can get your players to Hoosiers record. They were up against Iowa for the second time in their next game. To save the play exactly the way the game is supposed to be played, that means you're a great basketball coach. We played Kentucky this year, we played Illinois, we played day, Wright made a three pointer with 13 seconds left in overtime and gave some really good basketball teams, but we hadn't played a team like that all year. Indiana a 91-88 win over Iowa at Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers improved to 17-10 overall and 7-7 in the Big Ten with the win They were under control the whole game, never waste any motion." Davis said. It had been the last trial that they would have to endure. Seniors Coverdale, to the Hawkeyes. Their final home game was against Minnesota. For the three seniors this would Newton and Hornsby shared their last moments with the IU basketball team. "They probably are one of the best teams (Pittsburgh) that we have faced this be a night to remember. They beat the Gophers, 74-70. year because of how unselfish they are as a team. They play good team defense, "I was really proud of how hard our guys played tonight and how they kept their composure down the stretch," Davis said. "The last couple of games we probably the best team defense that we've seen." Newton said. Even through all the hard work and dedication the Hoosiers showed how much could have folded at the end, but we didn't and we were able to get the wins." heart they had. The future of Hoosier basketball was in the hands of next years After their next loss against Penn State, 66-74, it was time to prepare for the seniors and coach Mike Davis.' post-season. The Big Ten Tournament Title was up for grabs. The Hoosiers

Men's Basketball 191

A Youthful Spirit I'S BAS1 AKS RECOF

Tr DESF I

RIERS

Story by Natalie A. Trout efore the season even began, Kathi Bennett was worried about the youthfulness of her team. Little did she know that so many of her younger players would be key to the success of the season. What she did know was that her team had a willingness to play their hardest and win some games. "We're so young, so inexperienced," Bennett said before the season started. "But I believe in this group and think that they are a really good team." The Hoosiers started the season off by traveling some serious miles in the non-conference portion of the season. Over a span of 18 days the team covered 9,046 miles traveling to places like Anchorage, Alaska; Tallahassee Fla; and Denton, Texas. The roadweary Hoosiers recorded three wins out of the five games played on the road in those 18 days. Bennett's belief in her team did not drop the entire season, even with a seven game losing streak. Over and over again, she could be found telling someone that she believed her team was improving and would eventually be something great. The community watched the team's effort for greatness as IU averaged more than 2,000 a game this season. It was the highest attendance average in school history for women's basketball. Attendance was a big deal this season for the team, especially in January. Bennett pledged $5,000 of her own money to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation if the single-game attendance record was broken at the Wisconsin game on Jan. 24. The Hoosiers suffered a 69-58 loss that night, but the previous attendance record of 5,503 was crushed as 7,986 fans showed up to show their support. "I wish we could have given them a win like you wouldn't believe," Bennett said. "But I thought it was really neat for this team and these young women to have this opportunity." Sophomore guard Jenny DeMuth remembered the intensity of the crowd during the Wisconsin game. "You could even hear the fans say "IU" at the end of the fight song," DeMuth said laughing. "That's a first!" It was a year with a lot of firsts for the women's basketball team. During the 103-95 Ball State victory in Assembly Hall, DeMuth set a new school record. She drained every single one of their 14 free-throw attempts that night. She broke the record set by Lisa Furlin who made

192 Athletics

all 12 of her attempts in a game against Wisconsin in 1993. While the attendance records were constantly improving and records being broken, certain key IU players were sitting out injured. The first injury came after the first exhibition game of the season against Premier Sports. The IU women won the game, but the next morning at practice was not an easy one for junior college transfer LeeAnn Stephenson who tore her ACL. The injuries did not stop there. Freshman guard Kali Kullberg was on a strong start to her college basketball career when she, also, tore her ACL during practice after playing in the Purdue game in Indianapolis. Kullberg's career high came against Georgetown when she scored 18 points. It was devastating for Kullberg to have to sit out almost the entire remainder of the season. She was not able to take a medical redshirt since she had played in too many games to qualify. "It was heartbreaking," Kullberg said. "I thought of all the hard work I had done so far in the season, and all of a sudden it was over." Bennett said she was impressed with Kullberg and Stephenson's ability to be on the road to recovery so quickly. Kullberg was able to play in the last two games of the season in the Big Ten Tournament. "They are so driven and conscientious and I think they are both so ahead of schedule," Bennett said. "I think it helps to have both of them so that they're doing things together and pushing each other. If there's a blessing in it, it's that they have each other." The injured list goes on. Freshman forward Brigett Branson suffered a sprained ankle and had to sit out a few games while freshman April Williams also suffered a knee injury that kept her out nine games. The injuries were all over the team but did not squander their confidence and ability to come together. Freshman center Angela Hawkins was beginning to get noticed around the Big Ten. Her 18 rebounds against North Texas were the most the entire season from any Big Ten Player. Her 17 rebounds against Wisconsin in the Big Ten Tournament were the most in ever in tournament history. The Hoosiers' Big Ten wins came against Wisconsin on the road, and at home against Northwestern, a ranked Ohio State, Iowa, and a nail-biting Illinois game in Assembly Hall. The Illinois game marked the final game at home for the graduating seniors.

Coming back this season after a nearly tragic car accident, head coach Kathi Bennett watches her team struggle for a win against Wisconsin. The team lost the game 58-69. Bennett donated $5,000 to Breast Cancer Research after the IU fans broke the attendance record at the game. More than 7,000 students, alumni and Bloomington residents attended. Photo by Kathyrn Griffin

It was a game that didn't look favorable for the Hoosiers who were then 11-14, 4-11 in the Big Ten. Illinois had a ten-point lead at halftime but found a driven and enthusiastic Indiana team in the second half. The game went into overtime and claimed IU the victors 85-82. Senior forward Lisa Eckart, who scored 26 points in that game, said she could not have picked a better game to end with at Assembly Hall. "We played extremely well I thought," Eckart said. "It was like everything came together in the end." The seniors may have shown their abilities on the court on senior night and had some emotional moments following the thrilling victory over Illinois, but there were some key freshmen that carried a good deal of the team's weight in victories throughout the season. Freshman guard Cyndi Valentin, a Bloomington South graduate, had three 20 plus scoring games, which became the most ever for a freshman guard at IU. Valentin was first noticed at Midnight Madness in front of more than 12,000 fans at Assembly Hall when she defeated men's champion Ryan Tapak in the three-point shooting contest.

Her accomplishments as a freshman did not stop there. Valentin's streak of 25 consecutive made free throws was a new Indiana record for a freshman and was second-best for any player ever at IU. The IU women may have finished eighth in the Big Ten, but their team statistics were impressive when it came to defense, something Bennett prided herself in when it came to coaching. Indiana led the Big Ten in field goal percentage defense and threepoint field goal defense, limiting the opposition to .390 shooting from the field. They also ranked third in the conference in scoring defense, holding their opponents to only 61.5 points per game. With all this in mind, the women's basketball team headed to the Big Ten Tournament to try and defend their championship title from the season before. Their first game was against a massive Wisconsin team. A team that had beat them at home, and a team they beat by one point at Kohl Center in Wisconsin. Two teams were looking for revenge, but only one came out on top. It was yet another close game for the Hoosiers as they defeated the Badgers 52-51; yes, another one point victory over Wisconsin.

continued

Women's Basketball 193

194 Athletics

Women's Basketball Date:

11/08 11/15 11/22 11/23 11/26 11/27 12/03 12/07 12/11 12/14 12/21 12/30 01/02 01/09 01/12

Left: Hoping for an offensive rebound, sophomore Jenny DeMuth reaches for the ball. Despite Northwestern's solid defense, the Hoosiers won 62-52. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Opponent: Exhibition

Premier Sports Reebok Lady Stars Regular Season

Wofford Ball St. Eastern Kentucky Nevada Florida St. Georgetown North Texas Purdue South Florida Illinois St. Illinois Northwestern Ohio St.

Score:

12-14, 5.12 Big Ten Date:

70-65 W 01/16 93-50 W 01/19 01/24 90-34 W 01/26 103-95W 01/30 61-49 W 02/02 56-68 L 02/09 47-58 L 02/13 72-65 W 02/16 51-43 W 02/20 51-53 L 02/23 67-60 W 02/27 71-64 W 03/02 58-63 L 62-52 W 03/06 54-50 W 03/07

Opponent:

Score:

Michigan St. Michigan Wisconsin Michigan St. Iowa Penn St. Minnesota Iowa Wisconsin Northwestern Michigan Purdue Illinois

44-70 L 68-71 L 58-69 L 53-64 L 62-78 L 55-69 L 56-59 L 89-68 W 49-48 W 46-50 L 64-75 L 48-74 L 85-82 W

Wisconsin Penn State

52-51 W 64-67 L

Big Ten Tournament

Above: A quick crossover fools Georgetown's defense as senior Kristen Bodine takes it to the hoop. Photo by Nick Kapke

Women's Basketball 195

Right:Junior forward Jamie Gathing blocks an inbounding pass by Wisconsin center Emily Ashbaugh. Photo by Brian Shakley Below: Senior guard Kristen Bodine dribbles past Wisconsin's defense.The Hoosiers were unable to overcome Wisconsin's domination and lost 58-69. Photo by Brian Shakley

196 Athletics

What Bennett said might have been their best game of the year was the next game and final game of the season that came against Penn State. A 15thranked Penn State looked like any other team as IU held the lead for a good portion of the game at Conseco Fieldhouse in the Big Ten Tournament. To the freshman, it was the end of a season but to the seniors, it was the end of a chapter in their lives when they lost 67-64 to the first seed in the tournament. "I felt we played incredibly well today and I'm very proud of my team," Bennett said after the final game of the season. "We played well enough to win. It was an emotional moment for the seniors to realize that everything they had worked for had come to an end. "I'm glad I have the opportunity to play for Coach Bennett here and be a Hoosier," Eckart said. "I had the time of my life here last year."

Bennett realized after the Penn State loss that she'd be saying goodbye to some very special and talented seniors on her team. Perhaps meaning the most to her was her friendship she developed with Eckart. "She's a very special kid," Bennett said. "She's going to be very successful with whatever she does and more than anything I respect her loyalty. She gave everything she had." There was no cinderella run to the NCAA tournament. There was not even a Big Ten Tournament Championship. What did happen was that a group of hardworking girls with heart came together to create a basketball team with high hopes for next season. "I feel like the season was up and down," Bennett said. "It's a tribute to them that we really came together when it counted. We came together at the end with this team. They finished and can be very proud with how vo4 they finished." Women's Basketball 197

Gaining Experience Story by Charlie Gillingham ith only two seniors and a group of freshmen big on potential but short on experience, the 2002-03 Hoosier wrestling team was looking to make big strides in the Big Ten Conference. All season long, Coach Duane Goldman maintained that his young Hoosier squad was learning, but was still capable of competing with the nation's best. "We've got a lot of good young talent this year," Goldman said at the beginning of the season. "Obviously, being so young is somewhat of a disadvantage, but we're looking to get these guys some experience. It will be rewarding and should be exciting for the future." As the regular season came to an end, however, shaky performances in the middleweight divisions and a tough Big Ten schedule became too much for the Hoosiers to handle. The Big Ten, generally regarded as the best wrestling conference in the nation, afforded the Hoosiers just one victory, a 28-9 victory against Northwestern. Goldman showed a great deal of faith in his freshman wrestlers. Throughout most of the Big Ten season, the Hoosiers featured a lineup in which five of the ten weight classes featured freshmen starters. No freshman contributed more than Joe Dubuque who led things off for the Hoosiers, as the team's only 125pounder. Dubuque battled a chronic right knee injury that caused him to miss four Big Ten meets. However, he was still able to compile a 23-4 regular season record and a No. 16 national ranking. "We're still young," Dubuque said of the team's youth. "We just want to get some kinks out and eventually,we should become a force to be reckoned with." Even with an abundance of young talent, one would have assumed that the Hoosiers would have needed some of the older wrestlers to become stronger leaders, especially after they lost Viktor Sveda to graduation. At 184-pounds, Ty Matthews took Sveda's place in the lineup and helped solidify the Hoosiers upper-weight

198 Athletics

classes, earning a record of 26-5 overall. Matthews was one of the Hoosiers strongest performers, but even he did not believe that the leadership mantle should be placed on any one person. "You feel a little more responsibility being a senior," Matthews said in January "But we all contribute, and we have a great group of underclassmen." Sophomore Pat DeGain, at 197-pounds, was the Hoosiers best upper-weight wrestler in the season. DeGain held the No. 5 national ranking at the end of the regular season and had a 28-5 record. The presence of Matthews and DeGain in the upper weight classes helped give the Hoosiers peace of mind and helped them overcome season-long shaky performances by the middleweights. The team's only other senior, 133-pounder Greg Schaefer, was also able to lead by example. Schaefer was a mainstay for the Hoosiers all season after being bumped up from 125-pounds. Schaefer earned a 24-8 record and remained a quiet leader for the Hoosiers, as surpassed the 80 victories in his career. Junior Coyte Cooper, at 141-pounds, followed Schaefer in the lineup, racking up individual honors all season. Ranked as high as fifth in the nation, he finished with 16 pins, a 332 record including a 6-1 mark in a difficult Big Ten season. Cooper's toughness and winning ways were something for other Hoosier wrestlers, including his 149-pound freshman brother Matt, to look up to. "He has taught me a lot," Matt Cooper said in reference to Coyte Cooper, "He's taught me to forget who I'm wrestling and just go out and wrestle." "It goes both ways," Coyte Cooper said. "I've never had a better workout partner or friend. The hardest part is, when Matt wrestles, sitting back and not getting too excited." The Hoosiers mixture of young talent, senior leaders, and even a little brotherly love created a foundation for the future.

Men's Wrestling 16-9, 1-6

Date: 11/24 11/30 11/30 12/07 12/21 01/04 01/04 01/04 01/04 01/12 01/12 01/12 01/12 01/17

Opponent: Regular Season Missouri Open Rider Rutgers Northern Iowa Open Missouri Duke Buffalo Clarion Northern Illinois UT-Chattanooga Cleveland State Ashland Gardner-Webb Eastern Illinois

Score: N/A 13-22 17-19 N/A 20-18 41-3 19-16 26-12 28-11 30-14 15-21 37-3 37-7 35-13

L L

Date: 01/18 01/18 01/18 01/24 01/25 01/25 01/25 01/30 01/31 02/07 02/14 02/21 02/23

W W W W W W L W W W 03/08-09

Big Ten Opponent: Eastern Michigan SIUE Missouri Valley Penn St. Indianapolis Carson-Newman Truman St. Ohio St. Michigan Purdue Northwestern Iowa Minnesota Big Ten Tournament Big Ten Championships

Score: 33-12 W 43-3 W 32-12 W 4-37 L 34-12 W 42-3 W 39-9 W 12-34 L 13-25 L 15-30 L 28-9 W 3-34 L 17- 25 L 10th

Freshman heavyweight Joel Powers is pinned down to the mat by his opponent. Photo by Nick Kapke

Wrestling 199

Sprint, Jump, Throw II

lES

IP i

4SHIt

Story by Kristin Louderback WOMEN'S TEAM

After several impressive performances at the Indoor Big Ten Championships, coaches from both the men's and women's track teams said they were pleased with the athletes' progress as they looked forward to the outdoor season. "At the beginning of the year, the expectation was to win conference and do well at nationals," said women's coach Randy Heisler. IU hosted the women's conference championships and finished second to a strong Michigan team. The team also hosted the Indiana Invitational yielding 31 season-best performances. Senior Rachelle Boone proved her domination of both the 60 and 200-meter dashes, winning both events and qualifying automatically for the NCAA Indoor Championships in the 60. She went on to become the conference champion in both events. Senior Danielle Carruthers finished runner-up at the invitational and at the Big Ten Championships, also qualifying her for the NCAA Championships. Sophomore Ara Towns finished third in the 60, completing the sweep of the event at the meet and marking one of the most impressive performances of the indoor season. "Finishing 1-2-3 in the conference in any event is impressive," Heisler said. Another sprinter who proved her might was junior Chioma Ndubisi. Ndubisi finished first in the 400-meter dash to become the Big Ten Champion in the event. The Indiana Invitational also marked the much anticipated return of senior long jumpers Rose Richmond and Tandra Foster. Both were sidelined for the first three meets of the season due to injury. Richmond won the long jump at the conference championships, with a personal best jump that also broke

Gladstein Fieldhouse, IU and Big Ten meet records. Other notable field event performances throughout the season came from throwers freshman Andrea Dalla Rosa and senior Kelley McKinney. Dalla Rosa never placed less than seventh place during regular meets, winning the shotput against Illinois and again at the Cannon IV Invitational. McKinney did not place worse than ninth during the regular season, winning at Illinois and the Indiana Invitational. She finished sixth at the conference meet. MEN'S TEAM

"It was a real growing period for our team," men's coach Marshall Goss said of the indoor season. Goss said that several of his runners stepped up to make a significant contribution to the team during the season, especially freshman Eric Redman in the distance events, sophomore Russell Hollis in the mid-distance events and junior Daniel Martin in the 60-meter hurdles. A few of the athletes put together point-scoring performances to help their team to its fifth-place finish at the conference championships. Sophomore Aarik Wilson contributed first place finishes in both the long and triple jumps. Sophomore John Jefferson added a winning performance in the mile run, and junior Rodney Hollis finished third in the 600. Men's distance coach Robert Chapman said he considered the Indiana Invitational, which was the fourth meet of the season, to be a turning point for the team. "We won every distance event there, and that was with our second group of guys," Champan said. "They stepped up and came through." 1..".

Men's Indoor Track & Field, 5th Big Ten Date: 01/18 01/25 02/01

200 Athletics

Opponent: Score: Regular Season Michigan, Michigan St. 1st & Kent St. Purdue, Ohio St. 3rd Illinois, Missouri, 1st & Eastern Illinois

Date: 02/07-08 02/14-15 02/22 03/01-02

Opponent: Indiana Invitational Cannon IV Classic Hoosier Hills Big Ten Tournament Big Ten Championships

Score:

N/A N/A N/A

5th

Gearing up for a jump, a member of IU's indoor women's pole vault team inches the Hoosiers to a win. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Women's Indoor Track & Field, 2nd Big Ten Date: 01/18 01/25 02/01

Score: Opponent: Regular Season Michigan, Michigan St. 2nd & Kent St. Purdue, Ohio St. 1st Illinois, Missouri, 1st & Eastern Illinois

Date: 02/07-08 02/14-15 02/22 03/01-02

Opponent: Indiana Invitational Cannon IV Classic Hoosier Hills Big Ten Tournament Big Ten Championships

Score: N/A N/A N/A 2nd

Indoor Track and Field 201

Making their Mark

Practicing her breast stroke is Junior Meghan Mendendorp.The team was practicing for the USA Nationals.The women's team captured their first Big Ten Championships title in school history. Photo by Kathyrn Griffin

202 Athletics

Story by Jeff Fuldauer

n 2002, the IU Women's swimming team set 12 new school records on their way to a best ever finish at the Big Ten Championship. A season that would be difficult to match for the 2003 squad. Not only did they meet their performance from last year, they took a step further by becoming the first Big Ten Champions in the history of the program. Head coach Dorsey Tierney enjoyed unbelievable success in her short time in Bloomington. Tierney was in her fifth season as IU's coach, meaning the team was comprised entirely of her recruits. Tierney's phenomenal talent for recruiting gave IU the depth it lacked from the 2002 squad that fell just short of a championship. "The team has changed so much since my first year," senior captain Kristy Martin said. "The freshman fit in really well. They adjusted quickly and became a great asset." The Hoosiers began the season at a blistering pace, knocking off in-state opponents Evansville and Notre Dame. Against Evansville, IU dominated the meet with its depth, winning all sixteen events. The dominance of the Hoosier depth over opponents was merely a taste of what was to come in the remainder of the season. IU then began to blow out one conference foe after another. Facing Illinois in their first Big Ten competition of the season, the Hoosiers cruised to victory, winning by sixty points. And again, at Parent's Weekend in November, IU outlasted a pesky Northwestern team on their way to a 4-0 mark for the season. Against the Wildcats, team leaders emerged, as junior Meghan Medendorp finished first in four events. The Hoosiers took their four straight wins and headed into the Thanksgiving break with momentum headed in the right direction. The then No. 13 ranked Hoosiers got their fifth straight win by defeating No. 19 Miami (Fla.), Tennessee, Arkansas, Clemson, Evansville, New Mexico, and Cincinnati as they hosted the meet at the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center. En route to their 245 point win, three Hoosiers set season best times, as juniors Sarah Fiden, Brooke Taflinger and Erin Gorlesky went 1-2-3 in the 500-freestlye. In December, the squad set their sights on improvement head-

ed into the New Year. The split squad team — half competing at the US Open in Minneapolis and half at the Miami (Ohio) Invitational — had impressive showings at both meets. IU tied for second place with Big Ten rival Minnesota in the Female University category at the US Open, while the rest of the team placed third at the Miami (Ohio) Invitational. In Minneapolis, the Hoosier swimmers earned four national cut times and recorded ten season best times. Seniors Tina Gretlund and Anne Williams paired with juniors Sarah Fiden and Brooke Taflinger to finish sixth with a time of 3:55.87, earning a National Cut time in the 400-meter freestyle relay. "Swimming in the US Nationals this summer helped me out a lot," Taflinger said. "There was a lot of hard training, but it is all paying off now." After a winter training trip in Islamadora, Fla., the Hoosier squad was ready to host the Speedo American Cup. The Cup was an illustrious meet where divers were invited to participate based on performances at previous competitions. IU standout senior Sara Hildebrand led the way for the Hoosiers, as she demonstrated why she was selected as one of the premiere divers in the country. With six finalists within 11 points of the lead on the 10-meter, Hildebrand scored the highest scoring dive of the event on her final try to win the event. In scoring a 78.54, Hildebrand outlasted tough competition, including 2000 Canadian Olympian Blythe Hartley. And the Hoosier momentum rolled through the month of January, netting dominating wins over Big Ten foes Ohio State and Purdue. Against the Buckeyes, IU put on a dominant performance, winning the first four events and 10 of 13 as they cruised to a 150.50-84.50 win. The only blemish to the Hoosier record came in February. A meet against Michigan State and Penn State gave IU its first struggle of the season. The Hoosiers fought off the Spartans, but not pesky Penn St., who outlasted the Hoosiers 195.5 to 173.5. The IU squad bounced back from their loss, dishing out a blowout to South Eastern Conference-foe, Kentucky, on Senior Day. The cream and crimson won the dual meet 135-102 after swimming several of the later events as "exhibition" events, in efforts to not run up the score. continued

Women's Swimming and Diving 203

Right: Head women's swimming coach Dorsey Tierney coaches a practice shortly before the USA Nationals held in Indianapolis, Ind.Tierney was in her fifth season as the women's swimming coach and was one of the nation's finest young coaches. Photo by Kathyrn Griffin Opposite Page: Women divers practice during the Speedo American Cup. The 2000 Olympian and IU senior AllAmerica Sara Hildebrand captured the American Cup title. Photo by Adam Yale

Women's Swimming & Diving 8-1, 5-1 Big Ten Date: 10/18 10/19 11/01 11/02 11/09 11/22-24 12/05-07 12/ 05-0 7

Opponent: Exhibition

Score:

Intrasquad

98-87 Cream

Evansville Notre Dame Illinois Northwestern Indiana Open US Open Miami Invitational

185.5-103.5 154-146 178-117 168-123 N/A N/A N/A

Regular Season

It was the perfect way to end the regular season, and head into the Big Ten Championships. One year prior to the 2003 season, all that separated the IU women's swimming and diving team from a championship was a few inches. Ifit were not for a disqualification due to a false start, the Hoosiers would have captured their first Big Ten Championship since 1981. But coach Tierney did not want to focus on retribution, but on delivering the best performance possible. "I'm not sure we'll win any events," Tierney said with a laugh. "This will be a meet where we will have to rely on our depth. We need to have all 22 swimmers and three divers perform well." But Tierney knew the key to winning a Big Ten Championship depended not on winning events, but on scoring multiple swimmers in each event. And Tierney's squad proved her theory correct, as the Hoosiers won their first ever Big Ten Championship. IU wrapped up their win before the last event was even held, beat-

204 Athletics

W W W W

Date:

Opponent:

02/19-22

Big Ten Championships 1st

01/03 01/07-12 01/11 01/18 01/24 01/25 02/07

Score:

N/A Founders Park Speedo American Cup N/A Ohio St. 150.5-84.5 W 198-102 W Purdue 259-111 W Michigan St. Penn St. 173.5-195.5 L 139-96 Kentucky Big

Ten Tournament

ing Wisconsin and the rest of the Big Ten by 34 points. Although they won only two events, the Hoosiers showed the consistency to outlast the competition and pull away with the lead. "I'd say I'm most proud of this group's fortitude," coach Dorsey Tierney said. "This did not come easy and I'm sure that no championship does. Especially with the group that were here last year, and coming back this year, I have a group of eight seniors and that is so unusual to have girls go three or four years like that. The character they possess, especially as a group, is phenomenal." Among the countless highlights of the meet were Fiden's school record in the 500-yard freestyle and standout diver Hildebrand's three Big Ten Individual Championships on the 1-meter, 3-meter and platform events. "We're all pretty much in awe," Fiden said. "We knew we could do it, but we had to get over some obstacles as a team this weekend. It just shows how strong of a team we are." 7

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Stroke by stroke, breath by breath, a men's freestyler reaches toward the wall. Photo by Drew Gilliam

206 Athletics

In the Right Direction ■IRST YEAR COACH HAS MEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING TEAM FOCUSED ON THEIR GOALS Story by Lisa Marie Kates oach Ray Looze Jr. was hired to bring back the greatness of the Indiana University Men's swimming and diving program. After only a season of coaching, Looze, along with fivetime National Diving Coach-of-the-Year Dr. Jeff Huber, was delivering his promise. The Hoosiers finished with an 8-1, 5-1 Big Ten record, which was the best dual meet record an IU team has had since 1982 when the team was coached by legendary Doc Counsilman. IU also had their highest finish at the Big Ten Championships since 1997 placing third overall. Sophomore Murph Halasz said the response to their new coach was one of excitement and inspiration. "We really like him," Halasz said. "He is very positive, very idealistic. He is hard but fair, and he knows what he is talking about. He is pushing us to do what we should have been doing all along." Despite the Hoosiers' lack of depth, the team worked hard together to win almost every meet. The Hoosiers defeated Evansville, Michigan State, Iowa, Northwestern, Miami (Fla.), Ohio State, Kentucky, and Purdue. Their only loss came to top ranked Michigan during the dual meet season. The Hoosiers

also beat out Cincinnati, Clemson, Evansville, and Miami (Fla.) when they hosted the Indiana Invitational at the CounsilmanBillingsley Aquatic Center. Throughout the season, they had many best performances and key wins. IU was led this season by senior captain Dave Schulze. Schulze stepped up to claim victories in the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke, 200-yard freestyle, and the 400-yard IM on many occasions during the season. Juniors Claes Andersson, Dale Ramsy, Mike Payne, and sophomore Nicolas Burgess often swept the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle events in dual meets making their mark as one of the fastest sprinting contingents in the Big Ten Conference. Sophomore Richard Bryant led the team in the distance events. Bryant turned in many career bests in both the 500-yard and 1000-yard freestyle events. Junior Matt Leach and sophomore Murph Halasz made their names known as a top backstroker and a top butterflyer of the Big Ten. At the Big Ten Championships, Leach finished sixth in the 200yard backstroke with a career best time, and Halasz placed fourth in the 200-yard butterfly breaking his own school record and qualifying for the NCAA Championships. continued

Men's Swimming and Diving 207

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400.1 ,4 I I

Right: Junior Claes Anderson gets focused before the 200freestyle relay at the Indiana Open. The meet was a last chance opportunity to achieve an NCAA national cut. Photo by Brian Shakley

Opposite page: Taking a break during the Kentucky match, swimmers regroup and focus. Photo by Drew Gilliam

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208 Athletics

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Men's Swimming & Diving 8-1, 5-1 Big Ten Date: 10/18 10/19 10/25 11/01 11/09 11/22-24 12/05-07

Opponent: Exhibition Intrasquad Regular Season Evansville Michigan St. Iowa Northwestern Indiana Invitational Texas Invitational

Score: 105-75 Cream 135-106 129-104 162-138 158-140 N/A N/A

"We have a hungry group of guys here," Looze said. "Their effort level has been outstanding, and the spirit of the team has been great." Perhaps the biggest asset to the Hoosiers in the 2003 season was the diving team. Led by senior captain Adam Hazes and junior captain and All-American Marc Carlton, the diving team made a huge splash in the Big Ten. Coach Huber was named the Big Ten Diving Coach of-the-Year, while Carlton was named the Big Ten Diverof-the-Year. The team was rounded out with junior Alex Burns, sophomores Ryan Fagan and Brian Metzler, and freshman Brian Mariano. All six divers qualified for the NCAA Zones this season which was the qualification

W W W W

Date: 12/05-07 01/04 01/07-12 01/11 01/18 02/07 02/08

Opponent: Miami Invitational Miami (Fla.) Speedo American Cup Ohio St. Michigan Kentucky Purdue Big Ten Tournament 02/27-03/01 Big Ten Championships

Score: N/A W 120-95 N/A W 145-96 122.5-174.5 L W 133-88 127-116 W 3rd

meet for the NCAA Championships. Burns was named the Big Ten Diver-of-the-Week once, and Carlton received the honor twice during the season for their outstanding performances. "We have an enormous amount of talent," Huber said. "It is just my responsibility to bring it all out." The Hoosiers already signed four swimmers and one diver for the 2003-2004 season, but Looze said he was hoping to still sign at least a couple more swimmers to help create more depth on the team. "This team has helped set the foundation for something real special here at Indiana University," Looze said. "We are now pointed in the right direction."

Men's Swimming and Diving 209

Ray Looze, Jr. demonstrates heart A father, a husband, hardworking, intense, and single-minded with a purpose, were only a few words that described the eighth men's head swimming coach in Indiana University's history, Ray Looze Jr. Indiana hired Looze in hopes of adding to their 23 Big Ten titles and six NCCA championships. From the numerous certificates on the wall in his office, one could see Looze was not new to success and prepared for the task at hand. "I like the challenge. I am a builder. Rebuilding is something I like to do. Right now we are the little boxer against the big boxer. We keep getting hit and getting hit again, but we have to get up and do something to overcome that. I have to make sure everything is there that I need and at Indiana it is," said Looze. His list of accomplishments included five years as head men's swimming coach at the University of the Pacific where he received four Big West Conference Coach-of-the-Year honors, a national championship at the Peddie school in only two seasons of coaching, and he spent a single season as a graduate assistant at the University of Texas which also resulted in an NCAA team championship. Not to mention his personal accomplishments as a swimmer. According to Looze, he started swimming at age five, unwillingly, but he continued through college and beyond. At the University of Southern California, Looze received All-America top honors for both academic and athletic success; top 10 finishes in eight NCAA events; a second-place finish in the 400-yard individual medley at the 1990 NCAA Championships earning him a spot on the 1990 United States Goodwill team; the NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship and he was a finalist for the Rhodes Scholarship and Walter Byers Award; 1989 Southern Cal Scholar Athlete-of-the-Year; and Summa Cum Laude Graduate in Finance. Upon graduation, he was ranked among the world's best in the 200-meter breaststroke and 200-meter and 400-meter individual medleys. But these past successes did not affect the way Looze approached this season. "Success doesn't affect anyone," he said, "It is failure people learn from and that leads to success. You succeed only once but fail 99% of the time."

Looze's hardworking attitude and simple-minded approach to swimming was exemplified in his daily schedule. His alarm rang at 4:30 a.m. on a typical weekday and he was at the office around 5 a.m. to prepare for swim practice from 5:30 to 7:30 a.m. He did not arrive home again until around 5 p.m. At this time he spendt a mere two hours with his four-year-old son, Bryce, and two-year-old daughter, MacKenzie. Then, he did recruiting calls for the rest of the night. This schedule was important in getting the team to where he wanted it. With a smile and hand motions, Looze said he was looking for depth and quantity. He wanted a lot of good swimmers that could step up at any time. "No sense in running into a brick wall [by only trying to get the best swimmers], we're going to walk through that door and around the corner." Looze also demonstrated a lot of intensity in his attitude towards coaching. "I don't want to be out coached. I don't want anyone to say I haven't done a good job of coaching. People want to be coached or taught and they'll remember you for doing that." The team agreed that practice and training had been much more difficult than in the past. "We have been training extra hard," junior Rob Dabrowski said. "We have been training up to standard in practice." "We have a new understanding and a new definition of what fast is," junior sprinter Dale Ramsy said. Perhaps Looze's intensity came from his role model Victor Davis, a Canadian swimmer in the 200-meter backstroke. "He was an intense competitor who despised losing. When he died, the doctor said he had never seen a heart as big as his." Besides intensity, heart was something Looze valued in a swimmer and a person. He advised his team to always swim with heart if they want to win. He believed when someone had a big heart, he or she would be able to succeed in anything. "You don't have much time here so value every minute of it. Indiana is what you make of it, just like success. Don't squander opportunities because they will make you better people and give you bigger heart. For swimmers, you will swim fast and get better grades." 7.■

story by Holly Pilewski

210 Profile

Photo by Zach Dobson

Ray Looze, Jr. 211

Story by Lisa Marie Kates and Mark Carlson he IU women's tennis team struggled with injuries and lackluster performances against many of it's opponents. The Hoosiers ended their 9-17, 1-9 Big Ten season with a loss to Michigan at the Big Ten Championships. "The improvements the girls have made this year are overshadowed because many of the girls have to play so far out of position (because of injuries)," head coach Lin Loring said. The Hoosiers were without team leader and senior Katie Schlukebir for the majority of the season including the Big Ten Championships due to Schlukebir's cancer treatments. "Having Katie playing always makes a difference," freshman Sophie Rychlik said. "She is the team captain and not only her game but also her presence lifts up the team." When Schlukebir was playing, her and teammate junior Linda Tran made quite a duo together in the No. 1 doubles match compiling a 17-7, 5-3 record. Tran stepped up by playing in the No. 1 singles and doubles spot, and also assumed the leadership position when Schlukebir was not present. "Linda is a great influence to our team," Batty said. "She inspires everyone to do better, and carries a great leadership role to the team." Tran was named the Big Ten Player-of-the-Week after leading her team to victories against Bowling Green and Cincinnati when the Hoosiers were plagued by injuries. Tran also tied former IU player Zahra Ahamed for fifth place on the Indiana career doubles win list with 91 victories. The No. 2 doubles spot was held strong all season long by Batty and junior Martina Grimm. The two defeated the Spartans and Illini to name a couple of their wins in their 22-11 season record. The Hoosiers' lone team victory in the Big Ten came from defeating Michigan State. IU also was victorious against Western Michigan, Miami University of Ohio, Marquette, Ball State, Indiana State and Butler during the season. Despite the many losses, Loring was optimistic about next season's chances. "Where we had chances, we did very well. This season is so similar to last year, where we showed that we can go with anyone in the doubles. Minnesota is tied for first in the Big Ten, but we dominated the No. 1 spot in doubles and almost won at the No. 2 spot. In double, we can cover up our injuries. Our weakness is singles where we can't cover up those injuries," Loring said.7.■

Looking Forward 212 Athletics

Freshman Sarah Batty hits back during the match against Notre Dame, Batty, doubles partner to Martina Grimm.They won 8-4. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Women's Tennis 9-17, 1-9 Date: 01/25 01/25 02/01 02/02 02/08 02/09 02/09 02/12 02/15 02/16 02/22 03/01 03/01

Opponent: Regular Season Western Michigan Miami University Duke Wake Forest Marquette Ball St. Indiana St. Kentucky Wisconsin Northwestern Tennessee DePaul Butler

Score:

Date: 03/15 4-3 W 03/15 6-0 W 03/22 0-7ҟ L 03/28 L 1-6ҟ 03/30 4-3 W 04/03 5-2 W 04/05 7-0 W 04/06 04/12 L 0-7ҟ 04/13 2-5ҟ L 04/19 0-7ҟ L 04/20 0-7ҟ L 2-5 L 04/24 6-1 W

Big Ten Opponent: Bowling Green Cincinnati South Florida Penn St. Ohio St. Notre Dame Michigan St. Michigan Iowa Minnesota Illinois Purdue Big Ten Tournament Michigan

Score: 6-1 W 4-3 W 3-4ҟ L 2-5ҟ L 2-5ҟ L 1-6ҟ L 5-2 W 2-5ҟ L 3-4 L 0-7ҟ L 0-7ҟ L 0-7ҟ L 2-4 L Women's Tennis 213

Unexpected Barriers I0 Story by Stephanie Sims he men's tennis team had a varied season. In the fall, the team had some unexpected obstacles to overcome. First, the assistant tennis coach, Mark Keil, was fired after being arrested for breaking and entering and public intoxication. Soon after Matthew Pledger was hired as a replacement, Hydinger requested an administrative leave. Then first string player and senior Zach Held injured his rotator cuff. The team was made up predominantly of sophomores, with two seniors to take on leadership positions and two freshmen to learn the ropes. But everything did not happen as fast as it sounds. In the fall, the team played well, but never could get far in its big tournaments the Clemson Invitational being one of them. "The Clemson Invitational indicated where we're at and what we needed to improve on," sophomore Ryan Recht said. He added that the team focused on improving certain areas in practice. At this point, doubles partners were still being switched up from time to time, and the two freshmen were still adjusting to their hectic schedules and practices. But the team was still eager to play in the ITA Midwest Regionals. "I'm eager and excited to show what I got," freshman John Stone said. Since senior Held could not play due to his injured rotator cuff, Stone was paired with Recht. He and Recht were the only doubles team from IU who weren't eliminated from the tournament within two days like the rest of the team. Stone and Recht advanced to the 16th round, outlasting 48 of 64 teams. "I'm proud of the team's efforts," Coach Hydinger said after the Regionals. "But I think the team fell short at important times in matches." Their next opportunity was the Big Ten Singles Championships in November. The format of this tournament was different than the others; there was a 64 player singles draw, and players who lost in the first two rounds played a consolation round. "We have a fairly young team and this is a high quality tournament," Hydinger said before the championships. "I just hope the guys can play well and have a breakthrough match that will really give the young players confidence."

214 Athletics

Unfortunately for the team, only two players were able to move on to round 16. Sophomore Jakub Praibis suffered a tough loss to Vincent Ng of Ohio State, 6-0, 6-1. Sophomore Ryan Recht an intense match against Penn State's Andrew Wakefield. Recht lost in three sets, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3. The Big Ten Singles Championships concluded the fall season of men's tennis. Hydinger requested administrative leave before the team played Murray State in January, leaving Matthew Pledger as the interim head coach. "(Murray State's) one and two doubles are very strong," commented Recht. "We're going to be relaxed and focused, and feel out our opponent." The match with Murray set the team off on a winning streak of eight games. "The guys have been showing improvement every day," Pledger said. "The guys have really come together." Considering that the Hoosiers were ranked No. 45 and beating teams ranked No. 27 (Notre Dame) and No. 37(MTSU), their season was improving. "The guys work so hard in practice, and it has really been paying off," Pledger said before one of their matches. "I can't say it enough how proud I am of them." The team's confidence had noticeably changed. Although they had a losing streak that lasted seven games toward the end of the season, they were still confident they could upset teams in the Big Ten Championships. Unfortunately, the team couldn't pull off the upset, and lost to #1 Illinois in the second round of the tournament. "We didn't play particularly well, but the guys played tough and gritty. Illinois is a great team and we just were not tough enough to beat them." Pledger said. Even thought the season had its ups and downs, no matter what happed in the future, Pledger was confident that the team would keep up its confidence. "If we continue to play hard, well get opportunities," Pledger said. "I am really proud of these guys because we have been in a slump lately with a lot of tough matches. It was good to see the guys play with as much energy and heart as they

Senior Zach Held serves against rival Michigan in the match played in early May. Held and his teammates were unable to take control of the game and lost 4-3. Photo by Paul B. Riley, IU Media Relations

Men's Tennis 12-11, 3-7 Date: 01/18 01/24 01/26 02/01 02/07 02/08 02/15 02/16 02/22 02/26 03/01 03/08

Opponent: Regular Season

Score:

Murray St. Notre Dame Middle Tennessee North Carolina St. Louisville Memphis Northwestern Wisconsin Vanderbilt Ball St. Miami (Fla.) Kentucky

7-0 4-3 7-0 7-0 5-2 5-2 4-3 5-2 0-7 4-3 4-3 2-5

W W W W W W W W L W W L

Big Ten

Date:

Opponent:

Score:

03/21 03/29 03/30 04/05 04/06 04/12 04/13 04/18 04/19

Georgia Tech Penn St. Ohio St. Michigan Michigan St. Iowa Minnesota Purdue Illinois

2-5 6-1 2-5 3-4 1-6 3-4 0-7 1-6 0-7

04/24 04/25

L L L L L L L L L

Big Ten Tournament Northwestern Illinois

4-1 W 0-4 L Men's Tennis 215

Women's Golf Date: 09/14-15 09/28-29 10/07-08 10/21-22 02/24-25 03/03-04 02/24-25

Opponent: Regular Season Wolverine Invite Northern Invite Shootout at Legends Mission Inn Classic Central District Invite "Mo"morial Central District Invite

Score: 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 12th 4th 12th

Date: 03/03 04 03/ 24-2 5 04/05 06 04/25-27 05/08-10

Opponent: "Mo"morial Seahawk Invite Indiana Invite Big Ten Tournament Big Ten Championship NCAA Tournament NCAA Regional

Score: 4th 1st 4th 8th 19th

A Hard Fought Battle 216 Athletics

Senior Danah Ford (left) walks up the fairway on the fifth hole of the Indiana University golf course alongside Juniors Ambry Bishop and Karen Dennison. Dennison was the Big Ten co-champion in the spring, and was the No. I ranked player in the nation during the fall season. Photo by Brian Shakley

Story by Matt Glenesk he women's golf team, which failed to win a single tournament during the 2001-2002, captured three tournament titles and had individual Co-Big Ten Champion junior Karen Dennison. The Hoosiers wasted no time atoning for the 2002 season's tournament drought. The team traveled to Ann Arbor, Mich., and broke Wolverine Invitational records en route to a first place finish. Dennison won her first career title. The Hoosiers blistered the course, beating second place Michigan by 15 strokes. IU set new 18-, 36-, and 54-hole team records. Dennison also broke the 18-, 36-, and 54-hole IU individual records. Despite the outstanding performances from Dennison, the team championship could not have been captured without the solid performances by the other members of the squad. The Hoosiers combined total of 913 (+49), a tournament record, out beating the previous record shot by the 1997 IU team. In the second tournament of the fall season the Hoosiers traveled to Iowa to compete in the Lady Northern Invitational. The team brought the strong play, but were unable to maintain the lead and finished in second place. After the Lady Northern, the Hoosiers competed at nearby Franklin, Ind., the site for the Shootout at the Legends. Dennison again stole the weekend as she claimed her second individual championship of the season and a taste of another school record. The Madison, Ind., native carded a 54-hole total of 212 to break former Hoosier All-American Erika Wicoff's record of 213 shot at the 1995 NCAA Championships. "Knowing that Erika plays on (LPGA) Tour and I'm just a junior, breaking that record is really a honor," Dennison said. "My teammates and Coach (Carmichael) really helped me not only today, but throughout this season. I am really appreciative of that." The team finished the tournament in third place, and looked to regain some momentum. At the Mission Inn Classic, the Hoosiers dominated play and took home the second tournament title of the season. Dennison claimed her third individual title in four tournaments, but this time Dennison had to hold off two of her teammates to capture the title. The Hoosiers swept the individual medals honors as Ford and Cara Stuckey placed second and third respectively. At the conclusion of the fall season the team had claimed two first place finishes, a second place finish and a third place mark. But the surging Hoosiers' momentum was halted due to the winter break and when the team returned to competition in late February the results were not as rosy. At the Central District Invitational in Parrish, Fla., the team struggled to get back in the swing of things and finished in 12th place. The team bounced back a week later at the `MoNorial in Houston, Texas. IU was paced by strong performances from both Dennison and Ford. Two weeks later the team visited Wilmington, N.C., where they were anything but hospitable guests as they shattered Lady Seahawk Invitational records as the team captured its third title of the year. After the trip to Wilmington, the Hoosiers returned home to play host to the only home tournament of the year, the Indiana Invitational. The Hoosiers, however, struggled on their home course as the weather proved to be the great equalizer and the team placed fourth. Following the team's disappointing showing at the Indiana Invitational the team looked to rebound at the Lady Buckeye in Columbus, Ohio. The Hoosiers played well and Ford and Dennison both placed in the top ten, as the team finished in third place. The Big Ten Championships in Iowa City, Iowa afforded the program an opportunity to claim its eighth Big Ten title. Through the first three rounds, it seemed as if IU had put itself in contention to make a run at the title. Entering Sunday's play the team was tied for third place, and Dennison sat three strokes ahead of her nearest competitor in first place. When the final round was completed, the Hoosiers had sunk to eighth place and Dennison finished in a tie for first place with Allison Hanna from Ohio State at 2-over par for the tournament. Dennison's Big Ten medalist honors marked the first time a Hoosier had claimed the top spot since Erin Carney won the 1999 title. In strong showing earned the team a bid to compete in its 11th straight NCAA Regional. "It has been our goal for the last couple years to make it to Nationals," Dennison said. "We're pretty excited to get a chance." '4,■ Women's Golf 217

Senior Mike Miller practices at the driving range in preparation for the Big Ten Championship.The championship was held at IU's course where Minnesota won the title. Photo by Brian Shakley

Men's Golf Date: 09/06-08 09/21-22 09/28 10/05-06 10/14-15 03/01 03/08-09

218 Athletics

Opponent: Score: Regular Season Badger Invitational 7th Earl Yestingsmeier 5th Northern Intercollegiate 5th Wolverine Invitational 4th Xavier Invitational 5th Shootout at Belmont 2nd Big Red Classic 6th

Date: 03/15-16 03/29-30 04/04-05 04/12-13 04/26-27 05/02-04

Opponent: Score: El Diablo Invitational 7th Kentucky Intercollegiate 2nd Marshall Invitational 2nd Kepler Intercollegiate 4th Fossum Invitational 8th Big Ten Tournament Big Ten Championship 6th

A Turbulent Season TE, TO E

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JI r

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Story by Josh Weinfuss n what turned out to be a season of turbulence, the IU men's golf team rode the emotional roller coaster throughout the 2002-2003 season. Along the way, they caught glimpses of greatness and hope intertwined with loss and despair. But along the journey of what was this season, improvement was in the eyes of the men in crimson and cream as well as their leader, Coach Mike Mayer. This year's campaign featured a rarity for IU golf. The men hosted two tournaments, one in the fall and one in the spring. The fall tournament was the Northern Intercollegiate was a prelude to the Big Ten Championships which was also held in Bloomington in May. This brought the entire conference to the IU campus for a display of hospitality and the IU Championship Golf Course. Playing in a conference not usually known for its golf, the Hoosiers had their work cut out for them with defending national champion Minnesota as well as powerhouses Illinois and Michigan State to battle against week in and week out. With expectations not high for IU outside the team, the Hoosiers knew they had what it takes to get to the top with their impressive returning sophomore class of Jeff Overton and Heath Peters, both whom would play in every tournament of the year. Added to the mix of talented youth this year were freshmen Scott Seibert of St. Louis, Missouri and Brad Marek, an Arlington Heights, Ill. native. In charge of guiding those underclassmen into the battlefield that were the twelve different golf courses the Hoosiers played on this year, was the senior leadership of the captain Ben Davidson and Aldo Jordan. Throughout the 12 tournaments and the one dual match that IU played in, Mayer juggled the five-man rotation until he found a consistent lineup that worked and eventually made the Hoosiers a force to be reckoned with. During the season though, the Hoosiers had one trait that was their demise to almost every tournament — one bad round. This cost the team many opportunities to come back to Bloomington with some hardware, but instead left the men practicing harder for the next week. The fall season kicked off in September with three tournaments, first at the Badger Invitational hosted by Wisconsin where the Hoosiers finished seventh out of a field of 15. Two weeks later IU traveled to the Earl Yestingsmeier Invitational hosted by Ball State in which they finished fifth out of 15 teams. The third tournament of the fall was back home in Bloomington at the Northern Invitational, where host IU once again finished fifth out of 15 teams. As September turned into October the Hoosiers picked up momentum, finishing higher as the season progressed.

At the Wolverine Invitational, hosted by Michigan, IU picked up the pace and finished fourth out of 17 teams — their highest finish to date. Then the Hoosiers finished out their fall season at the Xavier Invitational, self hosted, where the men from Bloomington finished fifth out of 18 teams to round out an improved fall season. During the break due to winter, the men trained extensively on their physical condition by lifting weights and they worked on their putting. Their hard work showed during the second half of their schedule. Because of the inclement weather that Bloomington had during January and on into February, the golfers did not have a chance to get on the course until March 1, when they traveled to Franklin, Tenn. for a dual meet with Belmont University. That prepared the men for their two-weekend swing in the Sunshine State, where they played in the Big Red Classic the next weekend and finished sixth out of 18 teams. The next weekend they participated in the El Diablo Invitational, finishing tied for seventh among 20 teams. When IU returned to the Midwest, they caught fire rattling off two straight second place finishes at the Kentucky Intercollegiate and Marshall Invitational respectively. At the Kentucky Intercollegiate, Peters captured his first collegiate title while classmate Overton tied for second. At the time, it was his highest collegiate finish during the season. A week later at the Marshall Invitational, Overton finished regulation tied for first but lost the title in a playoff. In a span of two weeks, Overton and Peters each received Big Ten conference player of the week. It was an honor given out by the conference to the top male and female players for that seven-day week. At the Kepler Intercollegiate hosted by Ohio State, IU finished fourth in a field of 18. In their final tournament of the year before the Big Ten championships, the Hoosiers finished eighth out of 14 teams. A small decline from their previous performances, but none the less the men were gun-ho about the hosting the conference championships. In their final home meet, IU finished sixth out of 11 teams, not qualifying for an NCAA tournament bid. However, Overton received an individual bid to the NCAA Regional tournament which was held on May 15-16. For as much as a roller coaster as this past season was for the crimson and cream golfers, the graduation of Davidson and Jordan only will have lead to more promising developments. !:t■

Men's Golf 219

Building for Success '

EN TO

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Story by Holly Pilewski

oming off a fourth place finish in the Big Ten conference in the 2002 season, earning a spot in the Conference Tournament for the first time since 1996, the Indiana baseball team entered 2003 with a plan to build on their success from the last season. The key to being successful was leadership, according to head coach Bob Morgan. "Last season, we had a great team and great senior leadership. I thinkif we have the type of leadership we had last year, we are capable of getting back to the playoffs and winning a Big Ten Championship. Hopefully our seniors will carry that sword of great leadership and make sure the chemistry is right," Morgan said. The Hoosiers returned 17 letter winners including four full-time starters in the field and six pitchers. senior third baseman, Vasili Spanos was named to the National Collegiate Baseball Writer's Association Preseason AllAmerica Team. But, there were also many new faces with six transfers, four redshirts, and six true freshmen. Morgan would take on the team for his 20th season at IU and 27th as a head coach while assistant coach Tony

Kestranek was looking at his 10th season on the IU baseball staff, third as an assistant coach. After a five-week fall workout and individual workouts throughout the winter, the team took the field for its first practice outside on January 23rd in anticipation of the slated opening series versus Morehead State. Unfortunately, inclement weather cancelled this series as well as the Hoosiers first home game against DePauw. Therefore, they traveled to Bradenton, Fla. were they took their first win of the season in the opening game versus the University of Findlay. It was a hard fought battle. Adding two more tally marks to the win column in their second and third games, the Hoosiers defeated Valparaiso and Boston College, respectively. Spanos hit his first homerun of the season to add to the team's victory over Valpo. He totaled six RBI's, four runs scored, and a batting average of .462 for the opening three-game stretch. These stats not only impressed the IU fans and teammates, but also the Big Ten Conference.

Baseball 34-22, 16-15 Big Ten Date:

02/28 03/01 03/03 03/08 03/09 03/12 03/13 03/15 03/16 03/18 03/19 03/21 03/22 03/26 03/29 03/30 04/02 04/05 04/06 04/09 04/11

220 Athletics

Opponent: Regular Season

University of Findlay Valparaiso Boston College Akron Akron Butler DePauw Bradley Yale Northeastern Fairleigh-Dickinson Army Vermont Wright State Illinois Illinois Indiana State Iowa Iowa Valparaiso Michigan State

Score:

6-5 12-2 5-3 17-7,2-6 4-1,5-2 4-1 17-1 5-1 4-2 2-3 11-7 5-2 3-4 6-7 4-0,2-9 2-7,4-3 9-11 4-2,4-2 5-1,5-8 7-2 4-2

Date:

04/12 04/13 04/15 04/18 04/19 04/20 04/22 04/23 04/26 04/27 05/02 05/03 05/04 05/11 05/12 05/16 05/18 05/21 05/22 05/23

Opponent:

Michigan State Michigan State Wright State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Taylor Miami (OH) Minnesota Minnesota Penn State Penn State Penn State Purdue Purdue Northwestern Northwestern Big Ten Tournament Michigan Northwestern Penn State

Score:

1-6,6-5 5-8 11-9 3-9 12-13,13-2 6-3 18-0 12-13 1-5,3-5 2-0,2 10 15-12 13-9,8 4 3-7 3-10,4-20 5-14,4-2 7-0 11-9,3 5 2-7 8-1 4-8

Pitcher Ryan Smith hurls a fast ball across home plate against Valparaiso.The Hoosiers won 7-2. Photo by Zach Dobson

The Hoosiers first loss of the season came to the Akron Zips in game two of a double header. In the first game, they won 17-7 but their bats cooled down in the second when they scored only two runs, not enough to beat the Zips. "We've just got to continue to keep working offensively and try to cut down on our strike outs because we need to score a few more runs to extend leads," Morgan said. Once again Florida proved to be a hot spot for Hoosier baseball during their spring trip. IU entered Florida with one loss and left with only two. Their 132 record was the best start for Hoosier baseball since 1999. The team also awarded Morgan his 700th victory at Indiana. The Big Ten Conference opener for IU was at the University of Illinois. They had just come off a loss to Wright State at home, and were looking to give Morgan his 1000th career victory. That came in the first game of the series when the Illini were shut out 4-0 by senior pitcher, Jacob Cary. "It was just one of those things where I didn't even realize what kind of game I was throwing," Cary said. "Hopefully when coach Morgan thinks of this game he'll think of me." The Illini took the next two games in the series and the Hoosiers the final game after a three run homer in the sixth inning by junior Seth Bynum put them on top for good. The next crucial step en route to a Big Ten championship was to win at least three of four games in the home series versus Michigan State. This series was IU's Big Ten home opener and they had a clear advantage over MSU with a second place standing in the Big Ten and 20-7 overall record, 5-3 in the Big

Ten. Morgan said anytime you play a Big Ten opponent, you better be prepared. The Spartans ran on to Sembower Field more prepared then the Hoosiers expected. IU rode to a 4-2 victory on the back of its ace, Cary. He threw his fifth straight complete game and kept his record flawless with seven wins. Junior catcher Cody Wargo also had a homerun. But the Spartans fought back to win games two and four. "Our goal coming in was definitely to win three out of four, and it's upsetting that we took a spilt. We had that final game. We just had one bad inning." Wargo said. The next three Big Ten series didn't go as well as IU had hoped either. They spilt with Ohio State, won only one out of four games against 27th ranked and first in the Big Ten, Minnesota, and spilt again at Penn State. "Hit," Spanos said, "We don't hit period. Until we figure out to hit we won't win. These losses put Indiana in the middle of the Big Ten Conference and made wins in the Purdue match up essential to give them a playoff bid. Purdue handed IU two losses right away, outscoring the Hoosiers 30-7. Indiana unleashed their frustrations to save themselves by winning the next two games. Hoosier baseball was sixth in the Big Ten holding an overall record of 34-22 and a Big Ten record of 16-15. Spanos led the team in hitting with11 homeruns and 43 RBI's. Cary was named to Academic All-District Honors. Because of this honor, he was eligible for All-AmericahonorsIt 31

Baseball 221

With Freshman Lauren Hines at bat, outfielder Katie Joy looks to steal home in the game against Evansville.The Hoosiers won the first game, 3-2, and lost the second. 8-0. Photo by Brian Shakley

Softball 19-31, Big Ten 2-16 Date: 09/13 10/05 02/14 02/14 02/15 02/15 02/16 02/21 02/21 02/22 02/22 02/23 03/07 03/07 03/08 03/09 03/15 03/18 03/22 03/22 222 Athletics

Opponent: Score: Ball State 0-1,6-6 Indiana State 1-0,9-3 San Jose State 4-2 Eastern Illinois 10-2 Marshall 0-2 Southwest Texas State 2-9 Bowling Green 8-3 Maryland 1-2 Hofstra 2-11 Seton Hall 0-3 South Florida 2-6 Radford 12-5 Furman 0-3 Stony Brook 2-1 Canisius 5-2 Central Florida 1-4 Eastern Michigan 2-3,5-4 4-5,10-4 Bradley IUPUI 4-0 5-0 Detroit Mercy

Date: 03/23 03/23 03/26 03/28 04/02 04/04 04/05 04/06 04/11 04/12 04/13 04/16 04/19 04/20 04/22 04/25 04/26 04/27 05/03 05/04

Opponent: Detroit Mercy IUPUI Indiana State Ohio State Wright State Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Northwestern Northwestern Illinois Kentucky Ball State Iowa Evansville Michigan State Michigan State Michigan Purdue Purdue

Score: 5-6 1-6 6-4,15-9 1-8,0-9 3-0,7-3 1-3 1-2 1-6,3-4 3-6 1-2 1-3,2-4 5-9,4-2 1-3,5-2 0-8,0-9 3-2,0-8 0-7 5-4 1-9,0-9 0-6 3-0

Working Together E

LL,AM LOOKS WARD T UTURE IN HOPES FOR A BETTER Sr SON

Story by Dan Patrick "Because of the team's need for Suca to sacrifice herself this year, oming into the 2003 season, the IU softball team had suffered through five straight losing seasons, a fired coach, and 33 she has been tested on and off the field," coach Sara Hayes said. "It is her tenacity and heart that allowed us to ask her to fill this straight Big Ten losses. While the team couldn't break its streak of void. When it comes to Suca, size does matter — she has a huge losing seasons with a 19-31 overall record, it was IU's best showing since the 1997 season. The infamous conference losing streak heart." Starting in each of IU's 50 games, Katie Joy finished the season also came crashing down on April 26, 2003, just 48 hours shy of becoming two full years without a conference win. IU also added with a .189 batting average, eight RBIs and sent two balls over the fence. She also was the team leader in outfield assists throughto their conference win column by overtaking the Purdue out the 2003 campaign. Boilermakers in their final game of the season. This season was also a great improvement for Joy, as her batting "I just feel really good for (seniors) Katie Joy and Bubba average rose 41 points and her on-base percentage rose 76 points (Heather Suca) and for the rest of the team," senior catcher since last season. Stormy Hanson said after taking their first conference win in "Her name speaks for itself, she is truly a joy to be around. I nearly two years. "At least now we know we can win in the Big have never met anyone in my entire life that works as hard as she Ten." does. She is a mentor for many people, not only through athletics Such improvement was led by three seniors, Stormy Hanson, but in life as a whole," Stillians said. Heather Suca, and Katie Joy who all carried a team-first attitude. The seniors' play was bolstered by strong hitting throughout the Stormy Hanson reached an unprecedented level of play in her lineup. Junior Valerie White finished second on the team with a final season in an IU uniform. Coming off of a banner-season in .304 batting average. White also was one of six Hoosiers who 2002, finishing with a .355 batting average and notching seven managed to send two balls or more over the fence. Junior Abby home runs, Hanson was hard-pressed to improve upon such a Stark was third on the offensive list with a .291 batting average, showing. But she pulled it off with a .382 batting average, amassed 12 home runs, and sported a .750 slugging percentage — two home runs of her own, and eight doubles. Finally, freshman Lauren Hines began what looks to be an impressive college career 134 points better than her previous total. Such production has with a .260 batting average, and amassed five home runs. put Hanson's name into the IU record books, as she ranks among IU's top pitcher for the 2003 season was junior Heather the top 10 on RI's single-season lists in batting average, home Stillians, who finished the campaign with a 9-17 overall record runs, slugging percentage and RBIs. Due to such numbers, Hanson was selected as the first-team All-Mideast Region catcher and a 3.09 earned run average. At the beginning of the season, coach Hayes had some pretty and selected to play for the Russian National Team. "(Hanson) is my idol," junior Heather Stillians said. "She works lofty goals set for her newly acquired program, and the players adopted those goals. hard for herself and for everyone that is affected by her actions. "I definitely think that within the next few years, this program Stormy doesn't settle for anything less than No. 1, and in my will be in the top 25," Hanson said. "With the recruits and the opinion she has succeeded." way that they're reteaching us to play the game, I believe this proThroughout the season, Heather Suca displayed a game that gram will do a complete 180 in the next few years." was much larger than 4-foot-9-inch stature. She finished just 11 If the Hoosiers can maintain such improvement, Hayes will points shy of a .200 batting average, stole seven bases in nine undoubtedly succeed in her goal. attempts and amassed seven RBIs.

Softball 223

Photo by Zach Dobson

224 Profile

Sara Hayes

emphasizes work ethic

Inheriting a program with an abysmal 13-31-1 record in 2002, including a winless 0-17 conference record, was no easy task, but new softball coach Sara Hayes said she was confident she could bring change to the ailing program. "I bring a lot of enthusiasm and good vision. I take a lot of pride in the things that I work on and the results that I produce," Hayes said. "I intend to raise the level of competition, to be top ten of the country and to eventually contend for the national title." Senior team captain Stormy Hanson said she had faith in her coach's lofty goals. "I definitely think that within the next few years, this program will be in the top 25," Hanson said. "With the recruits and the way that they're reteaching us to play the game, I believe this program will do a complete 180 in the next few years." Hayes' claims may not have been so far-fetched, as she had already orchestrated a softball program turnaround within the last two years. Her previous position as head coach at Northern Iowa brought her into a program that could only manage a sub-.500 performance prior to her tenure. In only her second season, the Panthers had improved to a 33-26 overall record. Even before she became a head coach, Sara Hayes had been wrought with success. As an assistant coach at DePaul from 1995-2000, the Blue Demons amassed an impressive 265-97 record, including College World Series appearances in both 1999 and 2000. As a player for the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, Hayes was a three-time All-Mideast Region honoree and was selected as team MVP in both her junior and senior years. When she left Notre Dame, she held 10 career records in offensive categories, along with eight single-season marks. Hayes' accolades did not end on the field, as she also brought impressive recruiting skills and a knack for raising awareness to the Hoosier program. While at UNI, Hayes landed some of the best recruits in the Panthers' history and also began the "Panther Prowl," an alumni newspaper, which raised support for the softball team. This type of reputation prompted former Director of Athletics Michael McNeely to hire Hayes. "Our mission is to prepare student-athletes for championship competition," McNeely said after hiring Hayes. "This means performance as a champion on the playing field, in the classroom and in life. We are fully confident that Sara will provide the outstanding leadership that will be needed to achieve these goals in the sport of softball." Hayes was also credited with an avid desire to teach others the game of softball and drive them to reach higher levels through a grounded 'one-day at a time' approach. "She brings a lot of fun and a lot of enthusiasm about softball," Hanson said. "She teaches us to work hard and to cherish every moment and play one game at a time and to practice one day at a time." Bringing impressive recruiting skills, coaching abilities, and an unmatched knowledge of the game into the Hoosier softball program, Sara Hayes was just the right medicine for an ailing program. And with full support from staff and players alike, Hayes was certain her grand aspirations could be accomplished with her coaching style. "As a coach, I am determined to excel," Hayes said. "I reach for the stars and I find a way to grab them. I envision the best for everybody and also for myself, and I find a way to make that happen." 7.1.`

story by Dan Patrick

Sarah Hayes 225

Attaining New Height Story by Steven Slivka he change in seasons often brought hope for new success, as was the case with the Men's Track and Field team. After a disappointed fifth place finish at the Big Ten Conference Indoor Track and Field meet, and many athletes out with injuries, Men's Track and Field Head Coach Marshall Goss was optimistic about forthcoming outdoor season. "We're a mature enough team and a smart enough team to know that we've got others coming who weren't there for the outdoor season," Coach Marshall Goss said. "With that it gives us a springboard to jump off into an excellent outdoor season." With that attitude, the team began their run of participating in a meet every weekend by traveling to the Florida Relays in Gainesville, Fla. However, no team score was kept for this meet. Four Hoosiers notched Regional qualifying marks, and those athletes included sophomore Aarik Wilson, and seniors Pat Millcr, Mike Minton, and Adam Judge. After solid individual showings in Florida, the team then traveled to Austin Texas, for the Texas Relays. Just as the Florida Relays were not a team scored meet, the Texas Relays also did not keep a team score. Helping his team stay focused on having more athletes meet their respective events qualifying times, senior hurdler Matt Harris said that the Texas relays were probably going to have better competition than the NCAA Championships. "The main goal is to see who we're going to have for Big Tens. Everything is focused for Big Tens," Harris said. Little did Harris know that his prediction would come true once the weekend at the track ended with three of the same four athletes either besting their previous week's Regional qualifying marks in Florida or reaching the qualifying mark in another event. Minton, who had already qualified in the shot put the previous week, qualified in the discuss with a throw of 50.83m. For the second straight week, Judge set a personal and school record in the hammer throw with a throw of 66.27m. The second week of April brought the Hoosiers back to Bloomington with a No. 21 national ranking and their first home meet at the E.C. Billy Hayes Track at the Robert C. Haugh Track and Field Complex, with a tri-meet against Indiana State University Sycamores and the Central Michigan University Chippewas. Prior to the meet Coach Goss expressed the need for the Hoosiers to perform well to beat the Chippewas because the Chippewas

started the season ranked higher than the Hoosiers. "We're going to have to respond very well at home," Goss said. When it was all said and done, the Hoosiers came out on top of the Chippewas by only two points, with a final total team score of 157-155, with the Sycamores posting 90 points. In this home meet, it was the distance events for the Hoosiers that lead them to a team victory, as the one-two punch of the Jefferson twins, Sean and John, winning the 1,500m and 5,000m races respectively. "My plan was to go out hard and take it where I've never been before and see what I could do," Sean Jefferson said. "I wanted to really just push that third lap so I could see what I had left at the end." The following week, nine Hoosiers made the trek west to the Mt. Sac Relays in Walnut, Calif. The Jefferson brothers, Chris Powers, Stephen Haas, Chad Andrews, Nathan Purcell, Bart Phariss, and Eric Redman, as the remaining members of the track and field team remained in Bloomington to prepare for the prestigious Penn Relays the following weekend. This move by Coach Goss would pay dividends, as Sean Jefferson, in his first collegiate outdoor track meet, became the sixth Hoosier to break 14 minutes for the 5,000m run, with a finishing time of 13:58. Sean Jefferson joined the company of names such as Bob Kennedy, Jim Spivey, and Terry Brahm, all of whom competed in the Olympics. Sean Jefferson's time also met the Regional qualifying time to run in the NCAA Regional Meet in Columbus, Ohio. On the next day of competition, for that point in the season, John Jefferson ran the second fastest time in the nation in the 1500m run, posting a time of 3:41.53, just missing the USA Track and Field Championships qualifying time by three one-hundredth, of a second. This feat also earned John Jefferson Big Ten Conference Athlete of the Week honors. After returning from the West Coast, the Hoosiers packed things up in Bloomington to head out to the East Coast to compete in the Penn Relays at Franklin Field on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania. Heading into this weekend the Hoosiers found themselves ranked No. 15 in the nation. The most notable performance was by junior Tom Burns in the 3,000m steeplechase. Burns finished second with a personal record time of 8:50.06, only missing first place by fourteen hundredths of a second. Distance coach Robert Chapman was impressed with his runners' performance. continued

226 Athletics

Junior Noah Shelton inches over the high jump to make second in the meet against Central Michigan and Indiana State University. Photo by Brian Shakely

Men's Track 227

Opposite Page: Junior Tom Burns takes on a hurdle in the 3000-meter steeplechase during the meet against Central Michigan and Indiana State universities. Photo by Kathryn Griffin Right: Junior sprinter Contrell Ash focuses before the meet against Central Michigan and Indiana State University. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

"We're hot right now, running extremely well," assistant coach Robert Chapman said. "The challenge is maintaining this and building upon it for the next five weeks." One could argue that the weekend following the Penn Relay could be one of the tougher meets as the Hoosiers traveled to West Lafayette to take on the Purdue University Boilermakers in a dual-meet. Not only was this meet critical for the Hoosiers in terms of bragging rights over their archrivals, but the meet was key in terms of points for the "Titan Series," the all-sports competition between both Indiana and Purdue. Heading into this meet the Boilermakers held an 8-6.5 overall lead in the "Titan Series" standings. For the second time in as many weeks, the distance portion of the team led the way to the 105-98 Hoosier victory. "These guys have been so good," Assistant Coach Chapman said. "Basically, 90 percent of my job with these two has been to not wreck the van on the way to the meet and get them to the starting line on time."

The second weekend in May signaled the second and last home meet for the Hoosiers at the E.C. Billy Hayes Track at the Robert C. Haugh Track and Field Complex. The Hoosiers entered the 25th annual Billy Hayes Invitational ranked No. 12 in the nation. Five Hoosiers turned in personal bests, as senior Jon Little ran a 9:14.66 in the 3000m steeplechase, junior Travis Moore a 16.19 in the 110m hurdles, sophomore Cedric Jackson a 49.41 in the 400m dash, freshmen Robert Bartley a 4:14.41 in the 1500m run, and Greg Garrett a 22.66 in the 200m dash. After the Billy Hays Invitational, assistant coach Chapman was very optimistic about the Hoosiers' chances at the Big Ten Championship meet in Minnesota the following weekend. "In my five years here, this is the best season we have had preparing for Big Tens," Chapman said. "Everything is falling into place. We have 3-4 guys in every distance event that rank among the top 15 in the league. That sets things up well, and hopefully, we'll hit our peak."t

Men's Outdoor Track

Date: 03/28-29 04/04-05 04/12 Central 04/25-27

228 Athletics

Opponent:

Score:

Florida Relays N/A Texas Relays N/A Michigan/Indiana State 1st Drake Relays N/A

Date:

Opponent:

Score:

05/03 05/11

Purdue Billy Hayes

1st N/A

05/18

Big Ten Tournament

Big Ten Championships 4th

Senior Kate O'Conner stretches prior to her hurdles race during the IU tri-meet against Central Michigan and Indiana State. Photo by Brian Shakley

230 Athletics

Racing to the Finish E

MEN

Story by Lindsay Robison fter concluding an impressive indoor season, the Indiana University Women's Track and Field team hoped for and succeeded in having an equally impressive outdoor season. "We are going to go outdoors, add some events that I think are in our favor and we will go at it again," said head coach Randy Heisler after the indoor season. And go at it again was just what they did. Coming off of a third place team finish in the Big Ten Indoor Championships and a tie for eighth place in the NCAA Indoor Championships, the Hoosiers headed into the outdoor season ranked number 10 in the nation. Opening the season at the Florida Relays, seven individuals from both the men's and women's teams had already qualified themselves to compete in the NCAA Regionals. The qualifying success continued as Indiana sent competitors to the Texas Relays and the Big Blue Classic at Eastern Illinois. At the Texas Relays the 4x100 relay team consisting of Rachelle Boone, Danielle Carruthers, Rose Richmond and Ara Towns finished seventh in the preliminaries with a time of 44.79, leading them to the fifth-best finish in IU history and their second straight NCAA Regional qualifying time. The relay team beat their time from the preliminaries with a 44.27 in the finals, which was good enough for a fifth place finish. Freshman Andrea Dalla Rosa and Senior Rose Richmond also showed individual performances qualifying them for the NCAA regionals in the opening meet in the shot put and lung jump respectively. Dalla Rosa placed 11th with a throw of 14.33m and Richmond's 6.29m jump tied her for third place. After the first week of competition, the Hoosier's honors began to come in. The Big Ten named Richmond their athlete of the week during the week of March 30. The conference found her deserving of the honor after finishing second in the NCAA Indoor Championship competition and winning the long jump in the first outdoor competition. The Hoosiers jumped to number 9 in the Trackwire rankings and continued their winning ways in their first team meet. Recording 175 points, the team ran over Indiana State (119) and Central Michigan (107) in their first home meet at the Robert C. Haugh Track and Field Complex. During the meet an additional five members met the qualifications to compete in the NCAAs. Those who were added to the privileged list were senior Ira Kharun in the javelin, senior Tandra Foster in the long jump, sophomore Emily Tharpe in pole vault, freshman Jean Shaffer in the high jump and senior Kelly McKinney in the hammer throw. Seniors Danielle Carruthers and Rachelle Boone, who qualified earlier in the season in the 4x100 relay, qualified for individual events at the home opener by becoming top finishers in the 100m hurdles and the 100m dash respectively. Junior Lauren Chesnut and Dalla Rosa also joined Carruthers and Boone by qualifying for individual events, as Chesnut jumped 12.48m in the triple jump and Dalla Rosa threw for 14.78m in the shot put. Another Hoosier received recognition as Athlete of the Week when the Big Ten gave Carruthers this credit for the week of April 19. The honor came after she added winning the 100m hurdles in 13.04 at the Mt. Sac Relays to her resume. The impressive time gave Carruthers the second best time in the nation as of April 20. Individual success followed some of the Hoosier women to the prestigious Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa and the Penn Relays in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. At the Drake Relays Dalla Rosa threw 14.92 meters, her season-best, in the shot put to finish fifth. Junior Audrey Giesler also finished with a season and personalbest, running the 3000m steeplechase in 10:25.9 minutes. Her previous best was 10:32.33 which ranked her fourth in the region and 16th in the nation. The new time launched her into the top ten nationally. McKinney finished 12th in the hammer throw with 52.13m and Shaffer also finished 12th in the high jump, tying three other jumpers. continued

Women's Track 231

Meanwhile at the Penn Relays, All-American Carruthers placed second in a photo finish in the 100m hurdles. She and Texas' Nichole Denby both finished at 13.09, with Denby just edging Carruthers for the win. Boone took third with a time of 11.41 in the 100m dash, while also taking a third place finish was the 4x800 relay team of Larra Overton, Stephanie Magley, Mindy Peterson, and Audrey Geisler. Boone and Carruthers continued their success along with Towns and Chioma Ndubisi as the 4x200 team set a season best at 1:34.43. After finishing competition at those two high-status relays, the Hoosiers traveled to West Lafayette on May 3 for state bragging rights and another point in the IU-Purdue Titan Series. Both the women's and men's teams defeated the Boilermakers teams to take the lead in the Titans series at 8.5-8. Proving her All-American status, senior Irina Kharun set the pace at the dual meet winning the javelin at a school record-breaking 54.44m. The throw gave her the status of best in the country as of April 28. Junior Jennifer Cobbina and freshman Kelly Siefker met the qualifications for the NCAA Regionals at Purdue. Cobbina placed second to teammate Richmond in the long jump with a 6.33m jump. Siefker ran the 3000m steeplechase in 10:41.84 to be able to make a trip to the regional in Columbus, Ohio. Ranked 13th in the nation, according to the Trackwire rankings, the Hoosiers finished the season at home with the Billy Hayes Invitational and then headed to Minneapolis, Minnesota to compete in the Big Ten Championships. With the success during the indoor season and the accomplishments gathered in the outdoor regular season, coach Heisler had high expectations for the team. And after day one and two of the Big Ten Outdoor Track and Field Championships, the IU women found themselves in a good position at third place. While the team could not take over the top spot, taken by Michigan, but the did move up to second place, tying with Penn State at 124 point a piece. "The meet was there for us to win, and I think especially our younger kids learned that every point, every opportunity to score, counts," said Coach Heisler. "You always come to Big Tens looking for the perfect meet, but that is hard to do in track and field." Although the Hoosiers did not win the overall Big Ten

Championship, the meet did bring individual wins to many competitors. The first IU championship victory came from the 4x100 relay team of Richmond, Boone, Towns, and Carruthers. The victory set the team's season best time at 44.06 and was the fourth championship victory for the 4x100 relay in four years. Towns, the youngest member of the relay team, enjoyed the victory just as much as her older teammates. "I have only been here for two of the titles," she said, "but it still feels pretty good. Coming to the Big Tens and running your best, this is what it's all about." The 2003 Big Tens brought the first Indiana victory in the 3000m steeplechase. Junior Audrey Giesler finished first in the event, running it in a Big Ten Championship record 10:14.19. She also finished with a personal best time in the 5000m, which was good enough to give her sixth place. "I've been happy with my steeple workouts and had a lot of confidence after Penn Relays," said Giesler. "The plan was pretty much try and lead or stay with the leaders as long as I could before making a move. It ended up working." Other distance runners performed well in the Big Tens. Sophomore Larra Overton and senior Stephanie Magley both ran well in the 800m, with Overton running a personal best 2:10.76, finishing fourth and Magley, seventh. Sophomore Mindy Peterson also fared well in a distance event placing fifth in the 1500m. "The distance girls have grown up a lot this season," said Heisler. "Mindy Peterson ran well in the 1500m, and she'll keep getting better. Audrey Giesler did great in the steeplechase, and to come back and do the 5K, that's a tough double." Danielle Carruthers finished her outstanding Big Ten career with second place honors in both the 100m dash and 100m hurdles. Fellow senior Rachelle Boone was disappointed with her third place finish in the 100m dash, but finished a great Big Ten career on a high note winning the final individual title of the meet, where she finished with her career-best (22.87) in the 200m. Coach Heisler was pleased with the women's track and field team and his seniors, who he will miss greatly next season. "I'm going to miss those seniors so much next year," he said. "But no matter what happens, those kids have always raced their hearts out." ,-.t

Women's Outdoor Track Date: Opponent: 3/28-29 Florida Relays 4/04-05 Texas Relays 4/12ҟ Central Michigan/Indiana State 4/25-26 Drake Relays

232 Athletics

Score: N/A N/A 1st N/A

Date: 5/03 5/11 5/16-18

Opponent: Purdue Billy Hayes Big Ten Tournament Big Ten Championship

Score: 1st N/A 3rd

Right: Danielle Carruthers practices her form before taking part in the 100-meter hurdles. Carruthers was a two-time AllAmerican and former national runner-up. She debuted in this event at the outdoor meet qualifying for regionals with a time of 13.28. Photo by Kathryn Griffin Below: Members of the track team cross the finish in their first home meet versus Central Michigan and Indiana State. Senior Ira Kharun's javelin toss of 53.62m/175-I I earned the title of the second-best throw in the nation last season and the second-best in IU history. Many other runners and field participants also earned their way to NCAA regionals thanks to marks posted at this meet. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Women's Track 233

A Splashing Season YE

Freshman Courtney Thom rehydrates during a timeout. She added to the water polo team's winning record with I I goals. Photo by Brian Shakley

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The main equipment used by the water polo team is Mikasa balls.Thanks to goals scored with these balls, Coach Barry King won 126 games in his career. Photo by Brian Shakley

Story by Alex Witteveld

he Indiana women's water polo had several reasons to be confident heading into the 2003 Southern Divisional Tournament. The Hoosiers added a freshmen class that Coach Barry King described as "one of the most talented ever." Along with the newcomers, the team had the experience and knowledge of what it took to win going into the postseason. "The biggest difference this year for the team is confidence, last year we played our way into competitive situations and didn't know if we belonged," King said. "This year we came with the confidence that we were supposed to win." The Hoosiers finished the regular season with a 20-8 overall record and a 7-1 record in the Collegiate Water Polo Association. Going into the tournament the Hoosier players said they were happy with the way the season went. "This year the team has a lot more potential, and the team has really grown," sophomore Krista Peterson said. As a team, we are a lot more together, there is more unity and we work together well." Although the season had been a success for IU, there was still one thing they would have liked to accomplish. "We have basically accomplished everything we wanted to, and it had been a satisfying season, but we still want to beat Michigan," senior Sarah Butler said. The Wolverines had been the archrivals of the Hoosiers throughout the program's six-year history. The two powerhouses in the southern division of the CWPA have met twice this year with the continued

Water Polo 235

Wolverines winning both of the games. In the second game of the season series, during the CWPA Weekend, the Hoosiers had a shot at beating their rival, but fell painstakingly short in overtime, 9-7. IU led the whole way until Michigan got a questionable call and scored to lead a comeback and force it into overtime. The team did not let this game deter them as they went 8-3 after the loss. A chance for redemption was soon available as the two teams met in the Championships of the southern divisional, and the Hoosiers believed that they were ready. "We are more prepared for the tournament this year, we know what to expect at the top level," King said. "Instead of just a desire to be there, there is an expectation to be there, and this will be the difference." The team knew that they had the talent to continue their success. "We are definitely a more talented and deeper team with the addition of the freshmen," senior Jamie Marley said. "We are better prepared and more confidant, our main goal is to make it to the NCAA tournament, and these next two tournaments will be important." On the season, a few individual accolades were accomplished or close to being accomplished as long as team succeeded. Coach Barry King picked up the 125th win of this career with a victo-

ry over Gannon. As well, senior Kristin Stanford was well on her way of obliterating her own single season goals record of 66 that she set in 2001. On the season Stanford had 64 goals, and would be sure to break it during the tournament. Earlier in the year Stanford became the Hoosiers all team leaders in goals scored with 184, and she continued to add to that total. Stanford was the leading scorer on the team, while Krista Peterson was second with 23. Junior Melissa Pietras led the team in assists with 18. On the defensive end, senior Ginger Wang led the way with 46 steals, while freshman Courtney Livak was second with 37. Also on defensive, junior goalkeeper Jessica Goldner had an outstanding year. The Los Altos Hills, Ca., native was named CWPA player of the year one week when she recorded a career best .729 save percentage and led the Hoosiers to a 4-0 weekend. During the year, Goldner also moved past the 200-career-save mark. On the year, she had a .431 save percentage and 190 saves. "fhe Hoosiers had a successful season but they would have a chance to beat their arch nemesis, the Michigan Wolverines, and attempt to make the NCAA tournament as they competed in the Southern Divisional Championships from April 11-13th.

Senior Kristin Stanford looks for the steal from her opponent. In her water polo career, she had 158 steals. She also held the school record for goals scored. Photo by Chris Jesse

236 Athletics

The team puts its hands in for a cheer at a home match. After five years competing at the varsity level, the water polo team had its first shut out versus Washington and Jefferson on March 9. Photo by Chris Jesse

Water Polo 20-8 Big Ten 7-1

Date: 11/03 1/25 1/25 1/25 1/26 2/08 2/08 2/09 2/09 2/15 2/15 2/16 2/16 3/01 3/02 3/08 3/08 3/08 3/09 3/14

Opponent: Score: Exhibition Michigan 10-12 L Regular Season Hartwick 10-8 W Michigan 12-6 L Michigan State 14-7 W San Jose State 10-8 W California 10-3 L San Jose 11-9 L Stanford 15-3 L UC-Santa Cruz 14-2 W Bucknell 13-3 W Brown 5-3 W Harvard 8-2 W UC-Santa Barbara 9-7 W Hartwick 9-6 W Hartwick 7-6 W Penn State Behrend 15-1 W Mercyhurst 20-3 W Michigan 9-7 L Washington & Jefferson 14-0 W UC-San Diego 9-4 L

Date: 3/16 3/16 3/16 3/17 3/18 3/20 3/29 3/29 3/30 3/30

Opponent: Score: University of Redlands 5-4 W Laverne 13-0 W CSU San Bernardino 9-5 W 11-4 L San Diego State Arizona State 8-5 W Loyola Marymount 12-3 L Penn State Behrend 15-3 W Slippery Rock 15-2 W Gannon 15-4 W Grove City 12-1 W Southern Divisional Championship 4/11 Grove City 14-0 W 4/11 Villanova 15-1 W 4/12 Villanova N/A Eastern Championship 4/25 Penn St. N/A 4/26 Penn St. N/A 4/27 Penn St. N/A NCAA Championships 5/10 Notre Dame 1-0 W 5/11 Connecticut 0-1 L

Water Polo 237

Another Solid Year Story by Cory Steger t's hard being at the bottom of the food chain, but the women's rowing team found themselves there just four years ago. The team had come a long way in those four years thanks to the teaching of head coach Mark Wilson. The women's rowing team had two seasons during the year: fall and spring. In the fall, the races were much longer, usually taking more than 20 minutes to finish. In the spring, the races were short and rarely took more than 8 minutes to finish. The fall season began with the Lemonhead Regatta, which was held on Lake Lemon. In the varsity race, the varsity A boat finished in a tie for third while the varsity B boat finished fifth. In the novice four race, the Hoosiers beat out John Carroll for a first place finish while the varsity four boat took third place in the varsity four race. The team had another solid performance at the Head of the Rock regatta where the novice four stole the show with their first place finish. The team oozed confidence heading into their next race. The next race was actually two different races, the Head of the Eagle, held in Indianapolis, and the prestigious Head of the Charles, which was held in Boston. The varsity A boat was sent to Boston while the rest of the team went to the Head of the Eagle. In the Head of the Charles, the Hoosiers performed well enough for an eighth place finish. The Head of the Eagle saw the entire varsity team place first in its races, wrapping up another successful weekend for the team. The season ended on a successful note at the Head of the Elk. In the open pairs race, seniors Emily Rumschlag and Stephanie Mast placed second in the race while other seniors Danielle Bird and Erin Koers took fourth place. The varsity A boat had one of their best races of the season when they finished fifth in their race. continued

238 Athletics

The crew team boards the boat and pushes off as team members take to Lake Lemon during an early morning practice.The team advanced two boats to the Grand Finals for the first time in school history at the Big Ten Championships. Photo by Lizz Giordano

Crew 239

Crew

Date: 10/05 10/13 10/19 10/20 10/27 03/30

240 Athletics

Opponent: Regular Season Lemon Head Regatta Head of the Rock Head of the Eagle Head of the Charles Head of the Elk Notre Dame/Purdue

Score: 3rd 25th 1st 8th 7th 3rd

Date: 04/05 04/12 04/19 04/26 05/17 05/03

Opponent: Dayton Knecht Cup Michigan State Indiana Invitational Central Region Regatta Big Ten Championships Big Ten Championships

Score: 3rd 2nd 2nd 4th N/A 7th

Left: Members of the crew team practice in the early morning fog. With head coach Mark Wilson, the team was looking forward to developing into one of the top contenders in the sport of women's rowing. Below: Stephanie Mast trains in the SRSC during an afternoon workout.

The team headed into the winter with a mound of confidence. Everyday over the winter was spent conditioning and weightlifting to prepare for the grueling spring season. The spring season began with a series of races against in-state rivals Purdue and Notre Dame. The first-place finish of the second novice eight highlighted the day. The rest of the day didn't go as well, as most of the other Hoosier crews would finish third behind Purdue and Notre Dame. The next weekend was spent in Dayton where the Hoosiers competed in another series of races with the Universities of Dayton and Cincinnati. In terrible weather, the team ended up winning 10 of out 18 total races. Each boat raced three times because of the weather. In the varsity eight race, the Hoosiers had a poor first race, finishing third, but would come back to take second place in the next race, and finally first place in their last race. The varsity eight's performance would set a tone for the rest of the season. The Knecht Cup saw the Hoosiers send all boats to the finals. Four of the eight boats made it to the grand finals, while the other four advanced to the petite finals. The Hoosiers keep gaining momentum, and continue to improve with their performance at this regatta.

Next, the team traveled to East Lansing to take on Big Ten powerhouses Michigan, Michigan State and Ohio State. The team would race against Michigan in the morning and Michigan State in the afternoon, with the novice four also competing against Ohio State. The day again was highlighted by the second novice eight who beat the Wolverines and later only lost to Michigan State by one second. Even though Michigan and Michigan State beat the Hoosiers in most of the other races, the team was close most of the time which was a main goal of Coach Wilson. A week before the Big Ten Championships, the team went to the Indianapolis Invite. The second novice eight again took first place in their race. The varsity eight didn't fare so well in their race, finishing fourth behind Eastern Michigan, Purdue, and Ohio State. The Big Ten Championships saw many ups and downs for the Hoosiers. Senior coxswain Becky England was named first-team All Big Ten while sophomore Kelly Schuiling was named second-team All Big Ten. Even though the team finished last overall with just 30 points, it was the highest point total in history for the team. The spring season wasn't all about winning as much as it was about improving and becoming a team. With little experience, the Hoosiers challenged Big Ten and national powerhouses more so than ever before.l'44 Crew 241

A GREAT SENSE F BELONGING TO ,..:OMPETE AT INTERCOLLEGIATE HORSE SHOWS AS A TEAM, REPRESENTING I NDIANA U NIVERSITY." IS

Equestrian club president and Senior Eva Rosenblatt slips on her riding gloves before a ride.This was Rosenblatt's second year as president, joining the club her freshman year at IU.

242 Athletics

E VA R OSENBLATT, IU iJ IR I A N

CLUB PRESIDENT

Riding for Sport EQUESTe.tAi L .CLUB SHOWS THEIR LOVE OR THE FOUR-LEGGED EQUINE

Story and Photographs by Kathryn Griffin t's all up to the horse, really," Nadeem Noon, Indiana University's Equestrian Club English Coach said. "I could qualify, and go to the Olympics, and then the horse could go lame." Though Noon hoped to be in Athens in 2004 for the Olympics, he did coach the English riders for Indiana University's Equestrian Club. The club was established in 1980 when IU stopped offering the class through the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation because of insurance. Noon was the first vice president. Consisting of over 90 members, every year the Equestrian Club participated in campus activities like Spirit of Sport, RecFest and the Jill Behrman Run for the Endzone. English and Western lessons were offered, as well as clinics, demonstrations, therapeutic riding volunteer opportunities, and other social events. Members set up as many or as few lessons, whether private or in groups, as they choose. Practicing form and style, each rider strived to perfect the unique skill of either English or Western riding. Those riders performed in the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association were busiest in the months between Oct. and Feb. "I am proud of all the club has to offer, as it is a wonderful way to continue a sport and interest that one loves while in college," says Eva Rosenblatt, the Equestrian Club's president and assistant coach. Love of the four-legged Equine and an avid interest in learning the techniques of English or Western riding showed true in members and coaches alike. Finishing up its 22nd year, the Equestrian Club added to the hundreds of studentfocused organizations, groups and associations.

Equestrian Club 243

Two mares wait in the pastures to be led back into the stables after a morning out.

244 Athletics

English Coach Nadeem Noon instructs an Equestrian Club member on the techniques of jumping. From the hand grip to the placement of one's heels, judges scrutinized riders for all points of form and skill.

"I AVE LEARNED LIFE SKILLS SUCH RESPONSIBILITY, LEADERSHIP, 'ITIATIVE AND SHARING A POSITIVE 'TUDE. THESE ARE USEFUL "ND IN THE FUTURE." EVA ROSENBLATT, EQUESTRIAN CLUB PRESIDENT

Equestrian Club 245

Sophomore Alison Wilson takes note of English Coach Nadeem Noon's suggestions on riding skills. Before the weather turned cold, lessons were held outside under the warmth of the sun.

Practice makes perfecc.With heels down, a club member worked on posting while trotting during a lesson.

246 Athletics

Saddles, bridal straps, and halters are only a few of the tack involved with riding.

Vice president and Sophomore Kara Buczek cleans the hooves of her horse after a lesson. Riders were responsible for the upkeep of the horses they rode during their lessons.

IU Equestrian Club 247

Logging their Sousaphones toward the field, members of The Marching Hundred prepare for a halftime show at the homecoming game against Iowa on Oct. 19.

Photo by Zach Dobson

252 arbutus images 254 9/11 remembrance day

256 #1 PARTY SCHOOL

princeton review ranks iu at the top of their list

258 profile: gerald bepko 260 martin luther king jr. day 262 business school graduate center 264 home with a heart 270 anti-war protests 272 porn in the dorm 274 war with iraq 276 astronomy observatory 278 greek in-depth 282 animal testing 284 i-69 protests 286 50 years of kinsey 290 sister faiths 292 profile: douglas r. parks 294 arbutus images

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IU students, faculty and community members gather March 5 at the Monroe County Courthouse to protest the impending war against Iraq after a student walkout. Protesters gathered regularly on Wednesdays since the beginning of the fall semester.

Photo by Jessica Halverson

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Underage drinkers line up to visit IUPD officer Joe Amandola who writes citations at a party at Chi Phi fraternity on Thursday Oct. 3. Officers were called to the location after an underage girl who had drank at the party was treated at Bloomington Hospital for alcohol poisoning. Photo by Zach Dobson

Time

makes headlines an x

da a arty school 2puta in

256 Issues

o. 1

Elise LeBlanc U was ranked the number one party school in the United States at the start of the year, based on what administrators said was an unscientific 1 survey conducted by the Princeton Review in its annual Best 345 Colleges, released Aug. 20, 2002. This ranking was determined by individual questions via an online survey about the school's social scene, in which students responded that IU had an abundance of beer, hard liquor, marijuana and a large greek presence. University officials said this electronic method left plenty of room for opinion and error, but little for fact. The "random sample" was also too small to generate reliable data, as an average of only 300 students from each of the 345 colleges responded, administrators said. The release of the survey had come one week before the University's largest incoming freshman class was scheduled to move to campus. President Myles Brand and Chancellor Sharon Brehm wrote a letter to the Review's CEO, John Katzman, saying it was absurd for IU to be listed as number one party school when it had not appeared on 200I's list. Bill Stephan, IU's vice president of public affairs and government relations, said the letter was written to express the University's profound disappointment and frustration with the Review. The administration advised the Review that the only thing they should have been reviewing was their methodology and marketing strategies. "The Princeton Review is rather infamous in higher education," Stephan said. "It's a New York-based, for-profit organization with no association with Princeton University. I think their tactics, credibility and methodology are all highly suspect." Robert Franek, the Review's editorial director, pointed out the information generated was based entirely on student response and therefore must, to some degree, have been accurate. "Basically, schools that are on good lists love us, and the schools that appear on less-than-stellar lists poke holes in our survey and claim it's not based on fact," Franek said. Stephan said while the administration recognized IU made it onto some of the good lists - great theater, newspaper, sports, administration - they still put more stock in indicators and rankings with sound scientific methodology instead of relying on the Review's assessment. The administration said they hoped most parents and students recognized the list for what it was - a marketing ploy to sell copies of the Princeton Review. Both Brehm and the American Medical Association hoped to put a dent in those publications by requesting they stop ranking party schools. They claimed the label glamorized and undermined the problem of parties and unhealthy behavior associated with them. "I do agree with the AMA that binge drinking is a problem, but this book in no way glorifies drinking or drug use on campus; it simply presents the information," Franek said. The administration admitted there's still a drinking problem at IU, but said the Review was not handling it properly. "I don't want for a minute to say that we don't have alcohol abuse issues on this campus," Stephan said. "I think virtually every campus has those issues. We've had very serious tragedies and issues with (alcohol) lately, and we've tried to treat it seriously. And I don't think the Princeton Review is doing that. I think they're trivializing the issue and doing us all a disservice." Ir■ No. 1 Party School 257

Gerald Bepko stepping in

Gerald Bepko may have been a man of small stature and a quiet voice. His time in the president's office at IU may have been short lived, but his heart for Indiana University and its students could not have been bigger. Amidst the highly publicized departure of President Myles Brand to the NCAA, Bepko took charge of IU and worked hard to finish his 31 years of service in full swing. Taking over the post in January of 2003, Bepko left his position as Chancellor of Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI), which he was planning to retire from at the end of the school year. Bepko was flattered that the university would ask him to help with the transition and had only a few hesitations before accepting the position. "I thought that it might change my decent into retirement. Instead of a slow and gradual decent, it's more like a cliff that I'll be walking right up to the edge of and jumping off sometime around the end of June. But it's something that we're eager to take part in because it's something we've devoted our lives to." Bepko said. Before Bepko reached his retirement, he planed to follow through with the initiatives Brand had already begun for the year. For Bepko, nothing was to be wasted, and so in his short time as interim president he had plenty to accomplish. Bepko's main agenda was to maintain the current agenda of IU and see that the transition to a new president went smoothly. He also planned to continue Ills emphasis on student learning and research excellence by promoting research in the life sciences, information technology, and other fields that will contribute to the economic growth of Indiana. Bepko met his position with support from the man he was replacing. "I am pleased that Jerry is willing to take on this new responsibility," Brand said. "He has been an outstanding leader at IUPUI. He is an excellent choice." Bepko's career began as a professor of law at IUPUI after spending four years with the FBI. He and his wife found Indiana a good place to raise a family so after accepting his initial position he never left. Thirty-one years later the board of trustees chose him as interim president as they began the search for a permanent president. "Jerry has served IU with unswerving commitment and unshakeable integrity," said Fredrick F. Eichhorn Jr., board president. "He is not only an outstanding academic an experienced administrator. He is familiar with the strategic initiatives that are of crucial importance to IU." Bepko finished his years of service to IU not with thoughts of vacations or time on the golf course, but returning to where his love for IU began: the classroom. "I want to be busy on my own terms," Bepko said. "I've thought over the last four or five years since I haven't been teaching that there were quite a few things I forgot to say when I was teaching, so I'm going back to do that." 7.

story by Samantha Thompson

258 Profile

Photo by Lizz Giordano

Gerald Bepko 259

Kevin D. Brown, Professor of Law, talks to a group of students at the Neal Marshall Center on Martin Luther King Jr. Day.The discussion included topics about president Bush and University of Michigan admissions policies. Photo by Brian Shakley

day Jamie Lusk 260 Issues

t was an early afternoon on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Many college students were groggily just wakI ing up. Some had finished up homework, and still others were taking the day to shop or be with friends. A day off was just what they needed. However, this was not what all college students were doing. About 250 students chose to celebrate Martin Luther King's legacy by volunteering within the Bloomington community. IU students Brandy Lawrence and Amanda Todd, both members of the Volunteer Student Bureau, were a part of a special group called the Martin Luther King Committee. They were in charge of assigning different groups to different service activities on the holiday. The Student Activities office was also very involved in the organization. "This is great because we had so many groups volunteer," Lawrence said. "King didn't just direct his speech and efforts to black people or ethnic groups, he directed it to everybody." In 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. shared a dream to the world. That dream was that everyone could live in peace and love each other, regardless of their skin color or any other barriers. King's fight against the injustices of America would always be remembered as we lived in a country of freedom and equality. So great were his efforts, that fifteen years after his death, President Jimmy

Carter signed a bill authorizing a holiday to be named in King's honor on the third Monday of every January. The holiday might be a day for some students to just sleep in, but other students were aware of the influence King had on America and chose to celebrate it differently than their classmates. To them, this holiday represented the past struggles, mistakes, and wars of our country and one man who fiercely fought against them. Indiana University did not always recognized this holiday. In fact, it was only a few years prior to 2003 that students felt the need to take action to inform school administration the special day should be recognized. According to Dean of Students Richard McKaig, a coalition of minority students staged a protest march on Martin Luther King Jr. day. A series of demands were proposed to the Chancellor concerning several different aspects of diversity on campus, including; minority students, course offerings in cultural areas, and one related to the King holiday. Some programs that existed at IU could even be traced back to their origins, including the Latino Studies program. Shortly after the march, the Board of Trustees approved the King holiday. In 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. had a dream. Forty years later, the students at Indiana University worked to make the dream come true.

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business Christina Vega small controversy was breeding within the very halls of one of the most prestigious business schools in the nation and a A school which helped put Indiana University on the map. The Kelley School of Business denied underclassmen access to its new facility, yet the school was making a point to burden these same underclassmen with a utility fee for a building they did not utilize. Many underclassmen strongly disagreed with this practice, and pointed out that if they happened to change majors, they would have already defrayed building costs for a college they never belonged to. "I don't think it's fair at all. Most freshmen who start out majoring in business don't go through with the major anyway, so they would have paid all that money for nothing," freshman business major Erika Groves said. Some underclassmen business majors speculated that the practice of assessing a facility fee to a building they were not permitted access to was a financial 'scam' executed by IU. "The way I see it, IU is like 'Well, we get a lot of freshman who major in business here, but unfortunately, a lot of them drop off as the years go by. If we wait until they are older before we charge them the new building facility fee, there are going to be less business majors, thus, less money made. So, let's just charge all of the underclassmen business majors!' They are conniving like that. I want my

Business School graduate students John Michitisch,Alex Lev, and Duke Doshi prepare for a class in the new graduate addition to the school located at 10th Street and Fee Lane.

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Drew Gilliam

money back!" freshman business major Kevin Kem said. Interestingly enough, other students theorized that if the Kelley School of Business would simply allow underclassmen access to the new building, then the retention rates of underclassmen business majors would likewise escalate as a result of increased exposure to superior facilities. "If underclassmen were allowed access to the new Kelley School of Business, then the advantages of the new school would help decrease the amount of business major dropouts. This way, the Kelley School of Business collects even more money because it has more students to continue to collect from throughout the four years. Plus, we get access to the new school. Works out nicely for both, I'd say," said freshman business major Adam Ritter. There still existed those, however, who looked on the positive side of things and saw nothing wrong with the controversy. "The Kelley School of Business is doing all they can right now. I'm sure that eventually underclassmen will be allowed access to the new building, but for now, we'll just have to wait our turn. It's not like we don't have access to descent facilities, because we do," sophomore business major Kristin Selund said. With the debate still continuing between Kelley School administration and underclassmen students, it was likely that the two factions would negotiate an agreement shortly. 7='"

Lounging in between classes, students take advantage of the space in the glass-framed forum of the new Graduate and Executive Education Center. ',1 ,,iness School 2i)

home Ben Cunningham

Sarah Grile

even-year-old Cameron pointed to a calendar that hung above his bed and sounded out each day of the week. He read slowly and tried not to mess up his lesson. S "Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturd--" His mentor interrupted. "No, Cam. What comes after Wednesday?" "... Thursday, Friday, Saturday," he said and looked up at her with a smile. "And what happens on Saturday?" she asked. "I go home." Cameron, who had autism, lived away from his parents — away from his home — for much of the week. He stayed at the Dunn Group Home, 2727 N. Dunn St. The Dunn Home gave six children with varying degrees of autism a place where they could live as normal a life as possible. Their caretakers taught them things most people took for granted — social skills like brushing their teeth, washing hands and getting a shower. The staff worked with the children's social and independent living skills so they would be able to function independently later in their lives, said Lindsay Wood, a community living specialist and an IU sophomore. One of those skills was American Sign Language. "We teach them the basic signs they would probably need, like a beginner set," Wood said. "More, Drink, Eat, Finished. They start out with the basic signs, then they might move up to signs like the food that they like or the activities that they like to do, so they have that knowledge if they want to do that." Not all people with autism acted the same. Even in the Dunn Home, each child had different characteristics. "Some of the kids will deal with their aggressions better if they're screaming," Wood said. "Some of them might aggress on themselves or on others. We remind them screaming is not going to get them what they want, and they should use sign language to tell us what they want. HOME FROM SCHOOL

A maroon cargo van pulled up the driveway and brought home six kids from schools all over the area. Cameron, Cutler, Garrett, Kyle, Omare and Ryan bounded out of their seats and headed for the back door. Each of them hung up their coat and bag and headed to the kitchen to get a snack, or went to bedrooms before it was time to take their medications. Once everything was taken care of and the six began to settle down, the staff went through the children's individualized programs — independent-living-skills exercises. Kat Neth, the house manager, sat and worked with Ryan in the basement on his money program, which taught him how to count and handle money in public. She pulled a toy Ryan wanted off the shelf, offered it to him. He had his "fake" money in hand, ready to pay. "You can say to Ryan, The T.V. costs $563.80,' and he'll take his fake money, and he'll count it out and give it to you," Wood said. "He's really smart." 264 Issues

She said the program was a good learning exercise for the children. "It's just for them to recognize that you don't get things for free, you have to pay for them, so that when you go into a store and there's a big candy rack, they can't just take candy and run out the door because it's happened before." As the children's programs winded down, Neth let Ryan go upstairs to the kitchen. It's Monday — the night Ryan helped the staff cook dinner. "They set the table for dinner, they wipe the table down after dinner," Wood said. "We don't clean up after them, they clean up after themselves. They have to learn they're just not going to have four staff members running around picking up all of their stuff."

A NORMAL HOME

Cutler, a 5-year-old suffering from

Although autism disrupted a child's development, it did not stop the children who lived in the Dunn Home from leading normal childhoods. Cameron's short blonde hair stuck up in the back, but he paid no attention. He talked about the Indiana Pacers, one of his favorite basketball teams. He liked elephants — so much so that they adorned every wall in his room. Wood said she knew people looked differently at him and the other children because of their disorder, but that shouldn't be the case. "One of the parents from the home gets really upset when people look at her child and just stare at them like there's something wrong," she said.

autism, satisfies his sweet tooth by eating candy, while sophomore Lindsey Wood watches. On different nights throughout the week, all the boys had a chance to take a break from their home and go out with a staff member on an excursion anywhere in Bloomington. Cutler liked to go with Wood to McDonalds and then to the park.

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"Most of these kids understand everything. Garrett and Cutler understand 100 percent of what you say to them; its just their actions are a little different and they can't talk. That's really the only thing that's different." The Dunn Home worked to give these children the normal life they deserved, especially during the holiday season. Many of the children at the home would not be able to spend it with their families. "It's nice if they can, but not all parents can afford to have their kids," Wood said. "Some parents work nights. They don't have the time to take care of their kids or they don't have the money to hire someone to work 24 hours with their kids." Joslin said many of the staff members took the children to their homes for the holiday. She said the company gave some money to buy presents for each child, so the staff picked names and shopped for the kids. Wood said the staff wanted to buy the children an outdoor playground for Christmas this year. "They all fight over the same two swings, so something for all of the boys would be nice," she said. "People can donate to the house and we do get donations, but it's usually their kids' old toys or stuff like that. We all would really like something new for them this year."

Left: Cameron excitedly makes his way to the van that will soon take him and the rest of the Dunn Home boys to Bryan Park. Bottom Left: Cutler looks up in astonishment at a pole while Lindsey Wood realizes that his diaper needs to be changed. He was fascinated with telephone poles and it would often require a staff member to "count to five" before he would leave the pole.

ORGANIZING THE HOME

Organizing and supervising a house full of young kids was a big undertaking. It was the job of Amy Joslin, the qualified mental retardation professional in the home. She was in charge of writing the programs and overseeing the staff. She also had to make sure the children saw a consistent environment, whether they were at the home, school or on an outing in the community. Joslin said she loved to do this job because of the kids. "They're just amazing to work with," she said. "It's one of the most rewarding jobs. From the time they come in to the time they leave, they grow so much with us." Joslin had worked with her fair share of children over the past four years in the home and also in her experience before she joined the Dunn Home staff. She also worked as a peer tutor in high school, which she said helped her want to work in this field. Christole, Inc., a not-for-profit agency in charge of the Dunn Home and four others like it, emphasized individual skill building within a community environment. The five group homes within Monroe, Bartholomew and Johnson counties provided services for children, teenagers and adults. WHERE IT ALL BEGAN

Wood, who had been working at the home for two years, became involved after waiting on the kids at Pizza Hut during their outings. She knew one of the boys from school and had grown up with him since seventh grade. "His name was Jimmy," Wood said. "He ordered the same thing every time, which is pretty common in autistic kids. He knew the menu better than I did. It would amaze me because he would sit there and sing all the jingles from the commercials. He would also memorize the questions from 'Who Wants to be a Millionaire?' continued

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Right: Cameron eats the remains of his dinner while sitting at the table with the other boys and staff members of the Dunn Home.As a chore in the home, one boy was scheduled to help set or clean the table each evening. Below: Wanting to stay longer at the park, Cutler resists going back into the van to go home.Yet, it only took Junior Holly Carson a little persuasion of food to convince him to get into the van.

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"It was a lot of fun to wait on him. A lot more fun than waiting on anyone else." When Jimmy became older, Wood said she charted his progress to see how the home worked. She said he got progressively independent as he grew to be a teen, and was currently living in his own apartment. Joslin said this was the goal of the Dunn Home. "We want to make them as independent as possible," she said. "Our ultimate goal is to get them to live and function with minimal staff later in life. We teach them the basic social skills, and they live off them." Wood said she loved her job with the children, because they were one of the most important parts of her life. "There's really no point where you can actually quit the job and feel satisfied, because you get attached to the kids and they become a huge part of your life," Wood said. "They're on your mind in class. When you're with your friends it becomes something you always talk about. You can't get it off your mind.lt

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fight Christina Galoozis tudent interest on campus in the potential conflict with Iraq rose steadily throughout the year, as attendance increased at meetings concerning a possible war, discussions became more heated S and students were going the distance. Along with four friends, freshman Veronica Jacobs left Bloomington on Jan. 16 and headed to Washington D.C. in hopes of joining a national rally the following Saturday. After their car broke down in Pennsylvania, Jacobs went the extra thousand miles by hitchhiking and riding in the trunk of a hatchback. "The rally was just to show Americans have a voice and that they're using it to show the government that there are a lot of people who oppose this war," Jacobs said. "There are so many more intelligent ways of solving a conflict." Jacobs stayed the whole day to watch speakers Al Sharpton and Jessica Lange. "There were some college students there, but it's hard for us to raise the money to travel that far," she said. Sophomore Kitty Kaler, who was stranded in Pennsylvania and decided not to hitchhike after their car broke down, agreed with Jacobs and wished she could have made it to D.C. "I don't believe there is such a thing as a just war," Kaler said. "I could've stayed in Indy, but tried to get to Washington to be part of a more national crowd. It regains your hope to be around others who think like you." Sophomore Erin Revtyak also made the trip to D.C. She was in Washington for about six hours and marched for two miles. "It was amazing in Washington," Revtyak said. "There was so much diversity." She believed a large part of the U.S. government's justification of this war was oil. "I came to show that not everyone backs the U.S. government." Revtyak also attended a weekly meeting in Ballantine Hall Monday night to protest the possible war held by the Coalition to Oppose the War in Iraq. At their meetings, COWL usually discussed getting others involved on campus, like tabling at the Indiana Memorial Union. But there were times when more discussion about the actual conflict with Iraq occurred because, for the first time, people with opposing view points showed up. Michael Schuler, a freshman from New Albany, Ind., supported the war. "I wanted to hear other people's viewpoints and to convey my own," Schuler said. He said he believed a war with Iraq would potentially save thousands of lives in the future by disarming Saddam now. Morey and fellow member James Bourke said COWI welcomed opposing viewpoints such as that of Schuler. Among the diverse attendees was graduate student Serdar Altok, an international student from Turkey. Altok attended the meeting because he was interested in how Americans viewed the conflict with Iraq. "I wanted to see if there was something I can do because I can't vote here," Altok said. "The U.S. supports the Turkish government often, so we kind of have to support them back. But most of the people back home are opposed to this war.11'

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Ned Powell, Bloomington local and member of Kamikazes for Peace, joins others in protest of the impending war during a frigid day in January. Photo by Nick Kapke

action Allison Stolper U students had always known they liked to have fun. Now the rest of the world knew it, as well. I IU was ranked as the nation's number one party school in 2002 by the Princeton Review. This title caused parents to turn red with shame, students to roar with laughter, and employees of Shane's World to fly to Bloomington from their office in Los Angeles, California in search of evidence to back up the claim. On Oct. 3, 2002, actors and actresses from Shane's World pornography producers were found in a freshman student's residence hall room at Teter Quad. A Teter custodian first noticed strange people on the third floor of Teter and brought the incident to the attention of Residence Manager Cedric Harris. Harris found the actors and actresses in a student's room. He asked the Shane's World employees to leave Teter, and they complied. "No one thought what had happened was wrong," said freshman Adam Brown, a resident of the third floor of Teter who was in his room on the day Shane's World came to his floor. Despite rumors, Shane's World did not intend to film the movie Campus Invasion in Teter. Instead, Shane's World employees were merely looking for participants in their visit to Teter. Calli Cox, publicist and adult film actress for Shane Enterprises, said the company contacted a variety of IU organizations before their visit. These organizations ranged from clubs to Greek organizations. "The focus has been on the movie; technically the movie was not made at Teter. Shane's World employees had been kicked out of another location, and were waiting to meet people to appear in their film," said Harris. According to IU-Bloomington Chancellor Sharon Brehm, Shane Enterprises came to IU in order to exploit students. "I think people understand the fact that this group had in mind to be very harmful to our students," Brehm said. "These people came from the outside to make trouble, and they did. Students need to be responsible for their conduct, but let's remember who came looking for the students." Shane's World employees found just what they were looking for outside of Ballantine Hall. This student invited the crew to Teter to meet other students who may be interested in participating in the film. "We're the party school," said Harris. "Strange things happen in College." Shane Enterprises maintained that all students involved in the filming signed waivers. The incident was unknown to the public for 20 days until the Indiana Daily Student broke the story on Oct. 23, 2002. The story was later aired on a local Indianapolis channel, and nationally on CNN. Shane's World sold the video Campus Invasion, which was produced in Bloomington, through their Web site. t.

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Spc. Daniel Yoo, left, and Jason Mikan, right, of Task Force 2-69 Armor, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division from Fort Benning, Ga., look for enemy troops and equipment while patrolling in northern Baghdad,April 8, 2003.The soldier in the middle was unidentified. David Leeson/AP

OPERATION: IRAQI FREEDOM March 9:War begins. President Bush gave a televised address as the air campaign starts. March 22: A soldier from the 101st Airborne Division is killed and 15 others wounded when two hand grenades are thrown into the 1st Brigade tactical operations center at Camp Pennsylvania in central Kuwait.

March 29: Suicide bomber detonates explosives in a taxi at a U.S. checkpoint killing four U.S. soldiers in the first such attack of the war.

April 13:The Marines advanced toward the hometown of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein.They rescued seven American soldiers held captive by Iraqi forces.

April 1: POW Jessica Lynch, 19, was rescued by a special operation forces from an Iraqi hospital.

April 14:The Marines take control of Tikrit. April 15:The United States initiated formally the creation of a new Iraqi government with a meeting of 75 Iraqi community leaders.

March 23: Iraq captures five U.S. army soldiers and first footage of U.S. war prisoners is shown to the american public.

April 3: U.S. forces make their way toward Baghdad and gain control over Saddam International Airport.

March 26: Paratroopers parachute onto an airfield in Kurdish-controlled northern Iraq to open a northern front and to discourage Turkish troops on the border form crossing into Iraq in large numbers.

April 7:Troops enter Baghdad and gain control of two presidential palaces.

April 16: General Tommy R. Franks met with U.S. military commanders in Baghdad.While "decisive combat" was over, General Franks did not officially declare that the war was over.

April 9: President Saddam Hussein's regime falls.

April 17: U.S. military captures Saddam Hussein's half-brother.

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A U.S. soldier is silhouetted against the setting sun in the Iraqi capital of Baghdad on April 10, 2003. Koji Harada/AP/Kyodo

OPERATION: IRAQI FREEDOM

A nation at war st„

Shiite Muslim worshippers celebrate the end of Ashura by pounding their hands on their chest and heads at the Kademiya Shrine on the outskirts of Baghdad, Iraq April I I, 2003.This was the first time since Saddam Hussein took power in Iraq that they openly celebrated the holiday.The holiday of Ashura was when Shiites remember the death in 680 A.D. of Imam Hussein, a grandson of the Prophet Muhammad, the event that led to the split in Islam between Shiites and Sunni Muslims. Jerome Delay/AP

Alaina Byers

ver since the end of the Gulf War with the oil-bearing nation, Iraq, in E 1991, the United States remained involved with the affairs of the controversial nation. The main concerns of presidents George H. Bush and William Jefferson Clinton were with Saddam Hussein, Iraq's uncompromising leader. With the start of George W. Bush's presidency in 2001, the President began a campaign to actively involve the United Nations in more closely ensuring that Iraq did not have any weapons of mass destruction or chemical warfare. Hussein's cruel treatment of dissidents and civilians also remained a concern. However, with no cooperation from the United Nations, Bush proceeded to launch a ground and aerial campaign with the support of nations including Australia and Great Britain to remove Hussein's regime from power. By mid-April, the war had ended, but restoring peace and civil order in Iraq continued to be more difficult. Irt War 275

bright ҟ Kathryn Griffin Iҟ Jamie Lusk

Assistant Professor Constantine P. Deliyannis stands beside Kirkwood Observatory's recently remodeled telescope. Deliyannis was key in Indiana University's research both on campus and other research facilities.

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t was an entirely different world—the little room on campus with the creaking wooden floors, a dome rotating ceiling, soft, dim lights that encircled it and light cast on the floor by the moon. A hefty telescope stood proudly in the middle of the room, having seen more years than anyone who had come to look through its lens that night. It reached toward the rectangular tear in the domed roof, through which one could see the deep blue possibility of the sky sprinkling with bright, wish-on-me stars. Observers in the room talked in quiet voices, and the graduate student recalled with ease all the facts he had learned eagerly in classrooms. He finished explaining the rings of Saturn, then flipped a switch, whereupon creaking, whirring, and deep rumbling noises could be heard as the entire roof rotated. He adjusted the telescope to focus on the moon. This seemingly magical place, the Kirkwood Observatory, was on the IU campus, right in the heart of the of college life. The telescope was originally dedicated on May 15, 1901, and completely renovated a few years ago, with its rededication on Oct. 25, 2002. A plaque hung in the building to state its construction was in honor of Daniel Kirkwood (1814-1895), a professor of mathematics at IU from 1856-1886. Money was donated for the renovations by the Historical Society. "When they renovated it, they replaced all the pieces in the wooden dome, redid all the optics and cleaned everything," Aaron Steinhauer said. "It's very good right now for what it does." The telescope was 15 feet long from the object lens to the eyepiece and had intense power to see small details in nebulae and such. Popular focuses for the telescope included the moon, Jupiter, Orion and Saturn. "Saturn is just spectacular," Steinhauer said. As the graduate student concentrated on fixing the telescope on the moon, he put his face up to the eyepiece. Moonlight reflected from the inside of the telescope glowed onto his face, as though he were gazing into a treasure chest of jewels. As the small children waited patiently, holding their dad's hand, they looked up into the sky as ceiling rotated and cried for joy when the moon settled in their view. "The moon, the moon!" They pointed up excitedly with stars in their eyes.

Those same stars could be seen in the eyes of graduate student Stella Kafka, who excitedly explained the facilities in the observatory. "This is a great observing environment!" Kafka said. "I am an observer. That's why I'm a graduate student, and I love it here. Everyone should bring their friends and come see this beautiful environment. It's very fun." Kafka also explained that there was a solar telescope housed in the observatory. It used a series of mirrors to project the image of the sun onto a black screen. There was also a spectrograph that measured the spectrum of light on the sun, and another setup allowed one to see the activity on the surface of the sun. "A couple years ago, there was a ton of activity on the surface of the sun," Kafka said. "I would bring my lunch, come in here, and just watch it on the screen. I am a nighttime observer, but this is definitely unique." Martin Burkhead, a retired professor of Indiana University, taught classes on observation to graduate and undergraduate students and used the observatory extensively. "It's optically very nice," Burkhead said. "It sits in the heart of campus, it's easy to get to, it's a perfect teaching device, and it's pretty much indestructible. And nowhere can you get a better view of the moon." The students in Burkhead's classes would pair off, have an assigned night in the observatory, and make the appropriate observations for class. The observatory was not used for classes anymore, but was completely open and free to students on campus. From spring break to Thanksgiving, the observatory opened at dusk and remained open for a couple hours, staffed with a graduate student to answer questions. In May, Burkhead would always take his wife's third grade class up to the observatory. "The word awesome is well-used there," he recalls with a chuckle. "It's just them, the large telescope, a big dark room, and the moon." Kafka highly recommended everyone visit the observatory at least once. "Give it a try! It's one hour of your life," she said. "Can you think of anything better? Do you need any more explanation? There are things you see here that you can't see with the naked eye. There are things out there we can't even imagine exist." !A

Located at the edge of campus between the woods and where Indiana Avenue meets 4th street, Kirkwood Observatory houses a 0.3 meter (12 inch) refracting telescope, used for undergraduate studies.The telescope was staffed for free public viewing each Wednesday evening, March through November, when classes were in session. If the weather was clear, the observatory opened just after dark. The Kirkwood Observatory was constructed in 1900 and was dedicated on May 15, 1901.

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Sophomore Matt Nierman, left, paints a playground with Sophomore John Stengle.The playground was built by Pi Kappa Phi for their national program PUSH America a few years ago. The playground was specifically designed for children with disabilities and even offered a swing that was wheeled-chair accessible.

f one took a leisurely stroll down Jordan Avenue when the weather permitted, one would have most likely seen large I groups of fraternity men playing catch or touch football in the front yards of their chapter house. One might also have witnessed clusters of young women rollerblading on the sidewalks of that same street, the street everyone on campus referred to as "Greek row" since it was the residence of numerous Greek chapters. With Jordan Avenue and its extension being Indiana University's hotspot location for the Greek community, many students were voicing their concerns over the abundance of recent chapter closings. Senior Evan Waldmen, president of the Interfraternity Council (IFC), stated, "People look at all the closed chapters and think, `why is this?' That portrays a poor image of the Greek community which disheartens me." According to senior Stan Sweeney, associate director of student activities for greek affairs, nine fraternity chapters and one sorority chapter had been closed down at IU in the past four years. Among those chapter closings, the university had closed two down and the other eight had been closed down by the chapters' national organizations. The causes of chapter closings were generally the same across the board for the ten chapters that were dismissed. The chapters were evicted on grounds of repeated misbehavior over a period of years, alcohol misuse, hazing and even death. While most Greek students felt as though the removal of "problem chapters" could only strengthen and provide a cleaner image the Greek community, a few students disagreed. continued

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shutdown ry

Christina Vega

11,

Brian Shakley

Above: Junior Brian Davidson drives towards the hoop during a basketball game with other members of Pi Kappa Phi.Along with basketball games, members could be found playing Frisbee, throwing the football or simply lounging around outside. Right: A member of the Chi Omega sorority participates in Pi Kappa Phi's empathy dinner with her fingers taped. Other students were even blindfolded during the meal.The dinner was designed to increase awareness of those who struggled with disabilities on a daily basis. Opposite Page: Members of Pi Kappa Phi's spring semester pledge class study during one of their study tables at the main library. The study sessions were designed to promote strong work habits and were mandatory for students wishing to join the fraternity.

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Freshman Erika Groves, a sister of Kappa Delta, pointed out, "The chapters that were removed from campus participated in the same kinds of activities that all the other chapters participated in, they were just unlucky and got caught. Since IU was known as a big party school, the chapters were watched more closely than chapters at other universities." But what was in store for all those abandoned, boarded up houses on Greek row? Here was where a number of possibilities came into play. Indiana University thought about sending its appraisers out to assess the value of the chapter houses, and then exercise its statutory authority to buy the chapter house from its owner. The chapter houses might also have staid boarded until the chapter "returns as a more value-based group," according to Sweeney. Lastly, some chapters' national organizations had even proposed leasing the empty chapter house to a different chapter altogether in order to still collect money. "I believe that if they are not able to occupy the house, then I see no reason why they can't lease it out in order to get revenue. It is pointless to pay money on a building that is just sitting there and no one is using it," asserts freshman Drew Eggers, a brother of Delta Kappa Epsilon. IU expected to see the return of many chapters within the next couple of years. Although the abandoned houses that resided on Jordan Avenue and its extension might have impugned the image of the Greek community, the community was positive that Greek row would prosper in the immediate future.

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Professor of psychology, Preston Garraughty pausesin front of a microscope. Garraughcy among other IU researchers stressed the importance of animal research and testing to better human life. Statistics showed humans lived 20.8 years longer due to animal research.

debate Angela Magana 282 Issues

Kathryn Griffin

t was not deniable that one of the attributes of Indiana University was its natural beauty. That included the trees, Jordan River and the larger than normal squirrels. Think of those large furry squirrels being I tested for new medicine and treatments. Of course that was a sad thought, but if it were between the life of a squirrel or the health of a relative, the perspective would change. IU allowed the testing of animals in fields like psychology. Contrary to what many people thought, it was not an easy process to receive permission to perform an experiment with animals. The process was long and detailed in order to assure that nothing was being done without a purpose. Many of the guidelines that were followed were put in place because of activism by anti-animal testing groups. The People for Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) attacked the use of animals for experimentation for all and any reasons. PETA campaigned that "animals are not ours to eat, wear, experiment on or use for entertainment." In the past, PETA ranked IU as the fourth veg-friendly cafeterias. But there had also been animosity between PETA and IU. One Hoosier who had felt the hand of PETA at work was professor of psychology, Preston Garraughty. He used animals in research of plastic changes in the somatosensory (sensory activity in special sense organs like ears and eyes) systems in adult primates. Garraughty also served as a co-chairman for the Bloomington Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (BIACUC). According to Garraughty the harassment that he had received from groups like the PETA came and went in cycles. About four years prior, a local chapter of the Animal Defense League (ADL) took action against Garraughty. "They sent me nasty e-mails and actually even came and had a candlelight vigil at my house," Garraughty said. "It was not a big deal." The goal of the ADL was to inform the public about animal abuse issues on a local level. The ADL also put up flyers that tried to demonstrate what a horrible person he was. In response to those actions, a counter-group of students in support of testing, the Student Association for Responsible Research, was formed. Shortly after forming, the group had three times the members according to Garraughty. Professor Dale Sengelaub experienced a different side of the animal activism. "I had a student in an undergraduate class who has been a member of PETA," Sengelaub said. "She talked with me and visited the lab many times, witnessed the research for herself and realized how she had been lied to." Sengelaub's work with the use of animal testing was informative on a variety of dimensions. His work had contributed to the understanding of sexual differentiation or normally-occurring neuron death. "Some of the other work has led directly to the development of pharmacological treatments for diseases like Alzheimer's," Sengelaub said. Anti-animal testing groups used theories such as "species equivalence" meaning something like a cat was a pig was a dog was a boy. The thought process was not bought by professors like Garraughty or Sengelaub. But the groups had some successes in their eyes. Along with their successes in increasing the cost of bio-medical research, they pushed for numerous laws in favor of animal rights. For example, they had seen that all states passed laws that prevented bio-medical researchers from using animals from the pound. From this an industry was created. The industry was a farm-like atmosphere where animals were bred for the use in experiments. It was against IU policy to use animals outside those vendors. This was one of the many steps that a researcher had to climb before being able to actually partake in the experiment. The guidelines that could be found on the Office of Research and University Graduate School Web site. The university was expected to follow all regulations set by the Animal Welfare Act, the National Institute of Health and the Public Health Service. The guidelines were pages long, not including the processing applications. After that was filed the BIACUC monitored the experiment to assure that the regulations were followed. Much of the public did not realize that the details were numerous and tedious. According to Sengelaub, what the public did need to know was that the typical portrayal of animal research by organizations like PETA was complete fiction, designed to inflame and not inform. "They need to know that as animal researchers we are greatly concerned about the welfare of the animals we have the privilege to study," Sengelaub said.'4.

Animal Testing 283

wars Beth Wehner

Will Claytor

he federal proposal to expand Interstate 69 across the country had taken effect and several states were debating over possible routes. The completed interstate would connect Canada T to Mexico via the center of the United States. Plans for the Indiana section of the interstate included a 140-mile stretch of road that would run from Indianapolis to Evansville. Fifty miles of the new interstate would be upgrades of already existing highways, while 90 miles would be entirely new construction. The Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) calculated the estimated cost of the Indiana expansion of Interstate 69 to be $1 billion. On Jan. 9, 2003 INDOT announced the preferred route for the interstate which included a section running along the outskirts of Bloomington. The news sparked controversy among residents, with debates on what the interstate would mean to the future of the town. Some residents thought that the interstate would be good for Bloomington while others feared the environmental and personal costs of the road construction.

Above: Wayne Vaught works on his farm, which was directly in the path of the planned 1-69 extension.The highway was set to cut Vaught's land in half. He was unsure if he would have acceess to the back half of his land if the highway was built.

284 Issues

Opposite page: Wayne Vaught and his wife Jody are left to wonder what will happen to their house if the I69 project is approved.The Vaught's gutted and rebuilt the house when they first purchased it.While working on the house, they were both working full-time jobs and living in a borrowed RV parked in their driveway.

Terry Record, a senior at IU, was the founder and chairman of Students for Interstate 69. The organization worked with state legislature officials, the student body and community leaders to promote the advantages of the highway. Terry and the members of his organization proposed that the interstate would have safety and economical benefits for the community and the students of IU. In terms of safety, Terry stated that "every year, because 69 is not built, approximately 1,500 accidents occur in southwestern Indiana....accidents requiring medical personnel, sometimes resulting in loss of life." The new interstate, unlike the current highways, would be a split-median. This meant that oncoming traffic would be separated and therefore less head-on collisions would occur. Along with the economical benefits of the state receiving 46 cents out of every dollar made off of the new interstate, Terry also stressed the benefits for Indiana college students: "This highway will help over 300,000 Hoosiers come within commuter distance of a major state university." However, not everyone was in favor of the intestate construction. Emily Wirtz, a senior majoring in Environmental Management, argued against the ecological threats the highway construction would bring. When asked about her thoughts on the new route, she said, "it's going to run through forests and

wetlands and I don't think it's worth that convenient commute." Emily also feared that Bloomington would suffer from the commercialism the interstate was sure to bring and that it would completely ruin the small-town feeling. Some residents of Bloomington were against the proposed interstate route for more personal reasons. Susan Fargo, Bloomington resident and experimental lab coordinator for the university's Psychology Department, said "the proposed route will intersect my neighborhood. I think 69 will depress the neighborhood because our backyards will be to the highway." Other residents feared the loss of their homes when the road construction began, since the proposed route included plans to demolish certain farms and neighborhoods that were within the interstate terrain. The Interstate 69 debate was not likely to promptly come to a conclusion, because wherever there were ten Bloomington residents in a room, there were ten different opinions about the proposal. However, the interstate was going to be built and it would affect Bloomington and its residents. Now that the plan had been chosen and announced, Bloomington had to decide what it wanted to do with the interstate. As Terry Record put it, "Whether we want it or not, 1-69 is going to be built, and the question is how can we maximize benefits of 1-69 for everyone?"

1-69 Protests 285

ince the days of "I Love Lucy" and single beds for married couples on television sitcoms, sexuality and related issues were private property only — no S trespassing. But in 1953, IU professor Dr. Alfred Kinsey and his staff published "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female," a research book that uncovered widespread myths about premarital and extramarital sex, masturbation and orgasms. Kinsey's research revolutionized the bedroom, making it public domain. The year 2003 marked the 50th anniversary of Kinsey's research on women's sexuality. Fifty years after the fact, it was difficult to grasp the impact of Kinsey's work on both the media and the general public. Catherine A. Johnson, Kinsey Institute curator of Art, Artifacts and Photography, said the public both glorified and vilified Kinsey for his research. The public also believed increased knowledge of our sexual nature would improve life, while others viewed the research as "ungodly" and "amoral." "Sex was underground in the 1950s," said Jennifer Bass, the institute's head of information services. "It's not that it didn't exist, it just wasn't discussed. Kinsey, and his book, uncovered a lot on sexual behavior." To commemorate the anniversary of his book, the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction organized a series of events titled "Women's Sexualities: Portrayals and Perspectives." Sponsored by various IU departments, the programs explored the influence of sexuality on arts, literature, health, education, philosophy, and science. continued

Opposite Page: Columbus Resident Christine Lemley, left, and Bloomington resident Lauren Weddle look at flip books as they tour the Kinsey Institute.The Kinsey Institute was celebrating the 50th anniversary of the publication of "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female" by Alfred Kinsey.

Above: Jennifer Bass, head of the information services at the institute, shows issues of the first "Playboy" magazine that contain caricatures of Alfred Kinsey.The goal of the events held in collaboration with the 50th anniversary was to reflect the education and approach to the study of female sexuality.

Sex Study 287

Above: Oh! Dr. Kinsey! Corsets, dresses, photographs, news clipping line the Monroe County Historical Society Museum.The exhibit documented the public outcry of the publication of the "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female." Right: Allie Kleinholz helps tear down the Bloomington Breast Project from the Stanley B. Mendelsohn Gallery.The Breast Project was a celebration of the human body where individual pieces were made from molds of participants' breasts and then hung with other participates pieces, it was seen as an ongoing community performance.

288 Issues

"The 50th anniversary of Kinsey's book was an opportunity to look back on the contributions made in 1953 to the public's understanding of sexuality," said Director of the Institute John Bancroft in a statement. "This is also an opportunity to evaluate our current understanding of female sexuality. Our goal and responsibility as a research institute is to help clarify the issues." Bass agreed with Bancroft, saying there was a lot we did not know about how women define their own sexual happiness. "For years before Kinsey's book, we used a male model to define female sexuality," Bass said. But men were from Mars and women were from Venus. Men based their sexual encounters on the climax; whereas, women accounted feelings toward their partner, satisfaction with the relationship, anxiety, and support in the appraisal of their sexual relations, in addition to orgasms, according to the Institute.

"For men, orgasm is hallmark," said Carol McCord, the assistant dean of the Office for Women's Affairs. "Women, on the other hand, identified with a more complex set of characteristics." In addition to defining female sexuality, there was a shift towards much closer links between pharmaceutical companies and sex researchers, said the institute's clinical assistant professor Cynthia Graham. These ties provoked concerns of bias research and clinical reports. "Basically the primary interests of the pharmaceutical companies are to sell their products," Graham said. "Some have argued that the pharmaceutical industry will tend to inflate the prevalence of 'sexual dysfunction' in women, in order to create a market for their new drugs. A lot of women suffer from lack of sexual satisfaction, but with no relation to medical problems." While many of the topics and the institute itself were challenged in 1953, then IU President Herman B Wells defended Kinsey's right to research sex by citing academic freedom.

Sponsored by the Muslim Student Union, "Wasn't Me," DrAhmadTijani, a native of Ghana, Africa, talks of Islam and Christianity as sister faiths.

faiths story b\

Samantha Thompsonҟ vKathryn Griffin ince Sept. 11, 2001, tensions with and misconceptions of the Islamic faith had been abundant. The Muslim Student Union S (MSU) was trying to change that. February was national Islam Awareness Month and the MSU, along with the Muslim Dialogue group, held panel discussions and gatherings to further give awareness of the Islamic faith. Once such discussion was titled "Islam and Christianity as Sister Faiths," which featured Dr. Ahmed Tijani, an Islam scholar. Tijani discussed the belief that Islam and Christianity held the same views and were simply separated by differing languages and culture changes throughout time. Tijani spoke from the Bible and the Koran to draw correlations between the two. He also noted the difference in dialect from ethnic group to ethnic group to point out the different titles for Jesus. MSU members felt like this was a good topic to discuss since misconceptions of the Muslim faith were becoming so common on campus and everywhere in general. "I have many friends who believe that Muslims and Christians don't worship the same God, and other misconceptions that keep them from realizing how similar the two religions are. I would say Islam is as connected to Judaism and Christianity as much as those two are to each other. This I mean in terms of origination, beliefs, and practices," said Salman Malik, social events coordinator of the MSU. Throughout the program, Tijani drew on his humor and a singing background to make his points, breaking out into Christian praise songs. Tijani also used audience participation to emphasize the concept of brotherhood among the faiths. His major point was that languages and distance keep the faiths apart, not differences between the two fundamentals of the faiths. "If only you could understand my language, then you could understand my heart," Tijani said. While much of the audience for the panel was perceptive to his message, many disagreed over how biblically true Tijani's claims were. "I thought some of the points he was making were intelligent. We should all get along with each other, and language shouldn't be barrier. But as far as his views on the two faiths being the same, I don't agree. Islam views Jesus as a prophet. Christianity views Him as God. You just can't get around that," Freshman Kate Ebert said. The MSU celebrated the rest of the month with further discussion of the Islamic faith. "The reason for these events has always been designed to promote knowledge, understanding, and interaction between Muslims and non-Muslims. This is so we all are more comfortable with each other and that misconceptions and negative attitudes might be alleviated," Malik said.!A Sister Faiths 291

Doualas R. Park talks about the Lakota people As one reached the top of the stairs and turned into his office, one could see dictionaries of languages unfamiliar and anthropological journals lining the bookcases. Old photos of Indians dotted the walls. It becomes clear that this was the office of a man dedicated to American Indians. This office was where Dr. Douglas R. Parks worked to preserve American Indian language, culture and history. Parks acted as a professor of Anthropology here at IU. He received his Ph.D. in linguistic anthropology from University of California-Berkeley in 1972 and subsequently lived on the Northern Plains studying the native tribes there for nearly a decade. While there, Parks facilitated the development of language retention programs for several tribes in the region. Parks stated that, "It is the responsibility of linguists to return the products of our research to the communities we studied. Most tribes place highest priority on the preservation and revitalization of native languages." With that philosophy in mind, Parks was invited to Indiana University to co-found the American Indian Studies Research Institute (AISRI) in 1983. AISRI was an organization committed to perpetuating the studies of American Indian cultures, languages and history through research projects, publications and pedagogical projects. "I don't think there would be an institute without Dr. Parks," said graduate student Christina Burke. "His efforts since the founding of the institute have been tremendous." Parks was intricately involved in all the projects undertaken at AISRI because of his background in linguistics. "None of the projects undertaken at the institute would be off the ground without him," claimed Burke. It was because of this importance that Parks continued the development of compilations of native language texts, dictionaries and grammar of several Northern Plains tribes that have not been extensively studied anywhere else. Parks was invited to be at the forefront of an effort to revitalize the language of one of the most studied of the Northern Plains Indians, the Lakota people. In 2000, tribal elders concerned about the declining number of native speakers of Lakota called upon Parks in light of his experience and resources available at a major research university like IU. This effort, called the Lakota Language Consortium, was designed to incorporate Lakota back into the standardized curriculum of the schools that served their communities through written, as well as multimedia resources. Parks taught a two-year Lakota language sequence in the Anthropology department and acted as the editor of Anthropological Linguistics, a journal produced on the IUB campuslt

story and photograph by Nick Kapke

292 Profile

Douglas R. Parks 293

Though Chancellor Sharon Brehm's cutdown on student drinking has increased alcohol awareness and more strict guidelines, students still gathered at the popular playground just south of Assembly Hall and Memorial Stadium, for tailgating festivities.

Photo by Kathryn Griffin

298 arbutus images 300 profile: ed bernstein 302 soma 308 speech team 312 power plant 316 bell tower

318 HARMONY HOUSE a look at the delicate balance between individual growth and community responsibility 324 basketball boys 328 profile: josh reiher 330 meadowood retirement community 334 obsession 5 340 bob's house 346 hands 352 motorcycle professors 354 swing dance club 358 faces of a campus 364 profile: blake wilson 366 football kids 372 sailing 376 arbutus images

people

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PO; NVist

Ben Bussell enjoys a more traditional form of smoking outside Ballantine Hall on a sunny fall day.

Photo by Zach Dobson

PEOPLE

Ed Bernstein

making an impression

Classical music blared from behind a studio door, causing passersby to pause and wonder what's going on. No, it wasn't an orchestra rehearsal — it was Ed Bernstein working diligently to the sounds of his favorite classical music. And for the last 12 years, this was what one could expect should one catch him in an hour of inspiration. Bernstein headed the printmaking department in the School of Fine Arts, one of the best programs in the country. Printmaking was the art of transferring an artistic image to paper through the use of silkscreen, woodcut or engraving into copper or zinc plates. But printmaking was not always his forte. And living in the Midwest wasn't always his plan. While attending Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) between '65-'68 for a BFA in painting, Bernstein was required to take printmaking classes as part of his formal art training. "I was told I was a better printmaker than a painter by the faculty, which is probably true," said Bernstein. A European honors program at RISD gave Bersntein a chance to study in Italy where he was offered a position at a famous studio in Paris called Atlier 17. He eventually met his wife while working in Paris. After a half of a year of working there, "I decided printmaking was my calling." Bernstein came to IU for graduate school. He graduated in '73 with an MFA in printmaking, never thinking that he would return one day to teach. After stints of teaching elsewhere and traveling with his family, he was offered an instructor's position at IU in '88. Unable to accept, Bernstein didn't give it a second thought until a year later, when he was told he ought to apply. At the last minute, the money for the position fell through. "I told them I wasn't going to apply again and if they wanted me, they knew where to find me," said Bernstein. Two years later, Bernstein was approached again with the offer, and decided to accept. They returned to Bloomington in 1991. "My wife and I did a lot of soul searching because my wife had to give up a good job, and I wasn't that keen on moving back to the Midwest. But we loved Bloomington as graduate students, so we came back." Ever since then, Bernstein was able to call Bloomington his home, and the students at IU were happy to have him. Junior David Freeman had taken several of Bernstein's classes and felt that his experience and knowledge in printmaking were invaluable. "He gives us incredible feedback on our work and fosters a good atmosphere for the development of the ideas we have." MFA printmaker, Aaron Drew, who also assisted with Bernstein's classes appreciated Bernstein for other reasons. "I feel like Ed and I are really far apart as far as directions, but then I'll go and see one of his newer pieces, which is fairly tightly rendered, and his traditional sensibility comes through. I find myself relating to that because the way I work is pretty old-school too, as far landscapes and modeling figures goes," Drew said. "I also really dig the fact that he is straight up. Where I'm from people don't beat around the bush. We're both from the East Coast and I see the way he contrasts with people around here. I feel the same way sometimes," Despite the contrast his East Coast personality brought to the Midwest, Bernstein had no plans to go anywhere. "This is a great place, a great university and a great art department. There's really no reason for me to leave. I plan to stay here until I retirelA

story and photograph by Nick Kapke

300 Profile

Ed Bernstein 301

A GATHERING SOMA - a truly out-of-body experience

Story and Photographs by Kathryn Griffin he '50s reggae of Phyllis Dillon was playing in the background and the familiar sounds of the barista making a latte gave the T coffee shop the appearance it could be anywhere. But the coffee shop, nestled inside a large limestone building of shops and a restaurant just off of Kirkwood Avenue, was a frequent gathering place for IU students and Bloomington locals. It was warm and cozy inside. The barista knew the customer and his preferred drink, giving the shop a sense of community and of home. The walls held an array of decorations: tapestries of the Pope, John Kennedy, and even John Wayne amidst 30 years of National Geographic insert maps, and a picture depicting dogs drinking, smoking, and playing pool. "This place can be very inspiring," Dennis Cahillance said with a grin, looking up from his differential equations homework. "Just look at the decoration." continued

so• ma (s5'ma)

I. an intoxicating drink made from plant juice, mentioned in the Vedas, the most ancient sacred writings of Hinduism the plant that soma was made from, thought to be ephedra, but not identified in the Vedas all the cells and tissues in the body considered collectively, with the exception of germ cells 4. the body considered separately from the mind or soul

302 People

Left: Not just an ordinary cup of joe, Soma offers only free-trade organic coffees. Below: Senior Brett Sullivan drinks his coffee while talking to a friend. From studying to a coffee date students and Bloomington residents gathered together.

A Gathering of Friends 303

304 People

Above: A group of librarians from the School of Library and Information Sciences come together every Tuesday evening to knit, eat cake and drink coffee. Top Left: Julie Langford Johnson and Elizabeth Richey, both graduate students working toward their PHDs in classics, take a break. Bottom Left: Soma Barista Margaret Belton flicks a towel at a co-worker.The comraderie among the baristas as well as frequent customers gave Soma that extra edge over other coffee shops.

A Gathering of Friends 305

Though emptier during the day, Soma still garner local support. During the more quiet hours Dillon Long kept the milk canisters full and the sugar bowl topped off.

306 People

The decor was more than just unique, it offered a personality to a place; a little taste of something off the beaten path and not corporate. All the decorations and artistry were locally made and only fair trade organic coffee is purchased for sale. "Can you believe what they wrote in theIDS? They said the best coffee shop in town was Starbuck's," said Margaret Belton, a barista. "I mean, why would they pick something corporate?" The "Knitting Librarians," a collection of students and graduates from the School of Library and Information Sciences, occupied the '70s retro carpet shag and sofa chairs in the front room. An old television, encased and waterproofed, became a fish tank and stand for a beaten up Webster's dictionary. In the backroom sat students talking, studying or playing the board game "Sorry," sipping their beverage of choice, a vanilla soy milk, latte, smoothie, or a cup of the day's coffee. "It reminds me of a place I used to go to in high school," said Brett Sullivan, a senior in interior design. "Same clientele. Coffee's damn good too. I run into people I know here, it keeps me coming back." The definition for SOMA ranged from an intoxicating drink, to the body considered separately from the mind or soul, but to patrons of the coffee house, SOMA was much more. "Locally owned and supported, everyone knows it," Belton said as she steamed milk for an Americano. "SOMA is neutral ground," Cahillane said, glancing at a classmate who sat across the table with a smile. "A good place to bring someone, whether on a date, or to study." /rt. '

A Gathering of Friends 307

During a round, Sophomore William Tarter from Ohio University presses his ear against the door, waiting for the opportunity to enter the room without interrupting a speech.The IU college speech tournament was held mid-January in Ballantine Hall. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

308 People

T long van rides, early wake up calls, long hours of practice. This was a standard schedule for many college competitors, and one with which members of the IU Speech Team were all too familiar. In a tradition that dates back to the interstate oratorical competitions of the 19th century, the IU Speech Team competed against and won top honors from schools from across the country. Much had changed in the world of speech since IU first played host to oratorical competitors from Princeton and Oxford in the 1870s. Re-established in the 1980s, the team became one of the top ranked teams in the nation, consistently placing in the top 10 of the National Forensic Association competition ever since 1992. Students competed in 11 different events ranging from limited preparation events to dramatic interpretation. "Speech is a lot like track. You practice with your teammates, but when you get out there you do it yourself. Your points are all going to help your team, but you're ultimately competing by yourself," explained team vice-president Kara Glennon, senior. Team members spent at least a few hours every week working on speeches, filing news clippings or polishing speech techniques. Head Coach David Moscowitz had been a coach with the team for the past two years, but his experience with the team began much earlier. Moscowitz, a graduate student in the Communication and Culture department, received his undergraduate degree from IU in 1992. As an undergrad, Moscowitz competed with the team and even became the first member of the team to make it to a final round at nationals. Much of the team's continuing success he owed to their determination and unique coaching situation. continued

VOICES OF 1U speech and a new generation of public speakers

COMPETITION tory by Valerie Aquil

Voices of Competition 309

"1U has probably one of the only programs in the top ten coached and administered solely by graduate students. Because the coaching fluctuates as much as it does, the team members have taken on strong leadership roles on the team.We really had to push each other a lot when we were striving to be in the top ten, and that continues today," Moscowitz said. When not working with the official coaches, students practiced with each other, critiquing and offering suggestions. The practice of peer coaching was especially important for the year because of the large number of new (novice) team members. "The coolest thing about the year has been all the novice," Glennon said. "I want to be a speech and theatre teacher, so it was really neat to be able to peer coach this year. Watching the novice bloom has been really cool." In fact, one of the new members that Glennon watched bloom was her younger brother, freshman John Glennon. While some novice members were daunted by the sheer amount of time speech practice took up, others reveled in it, and often practiced during any free time of the day. Freshman Neel Bhatt often ended up thinking of speech on his walks to class. bike the rest of his teammates, Bhatt knew that speech was a hard vice to let go. "Speech is one of those extracurricular activities that stays with you. It's not something you can just turn on and off," Bhatt said. All the hard work the students put into their practice helped them become a team of some of the top competitors in the country. With a tradition of placing nationally for the past eleven years, the current young team showed their determination to ensure their top position for at least another year. Watching their success, Moscowitz was optimistic of the future and full of pride for his team. "The best thing is seeing your students, especially new team members, being recognized for their accomplishments. It's something that I as a coach never get tired of."r^

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Competitors check the postings on the wall of Ballantine Hall to see if they "broke" into the final rounds.All scores from the previous rounds were compiled, and the top speakers were moved on to finals. Photo by Brian Shakley

Voices of Competition 311

THROUGH power plant provides the necessary heat for the university

THE SMOKE tiotoyraphs -ory anc by Drew Gilliam

tudents making their way to and from the heart of campus and the northern dorms walked the steam

In Dec. 2001, the plant built a 1000 ton coal silo to store coal and deliver it to the boilers. The silo eliminated the

S filled sidewalks adjacent to the Central Heating Plant,

large amount of dirt and soot that was a problem with the

rarely stopping to wonder from where exactly all that steam

large mound of coal previously used. The new silo had made

was coming. The answer were behind the white facade of

the area surrounding the plant much cleaner, but it had also

the plant, where giant boilers burned coal to create steam,

created an additional problem.

boiling water under pressure at temperatures exceeding 300 degrees Fahrenheit. "The power plant staff has the privilege and duty to pro-

According to Operations Foreman Mark Mosier, one concern about the new coal silo put into operation Dec. 2001 was the fact that it restricted the amount of coal the plant

vide the university with all the steam the campus needs. It is

kept on hand. The silo could hold enough coal for two and

very important for heating buildings, water, cooking in the

a half cold winter days. Before, when the coal was heaped

dining halls, and sterilization purposes in the science labs,"

up in a pile next to Fee Lane, the coal supply could have

James Bayne, Maintenance Supervisor said.

lasted for weeks at a time.

The original Central heating plant was constructed in

In the worst case scenario, the weather could have become

1955, consisting of two boilers that could produce 160,000

bad enough so the coal might not be delivered on time,

lbs. of steam in an hour. Because the campus was growing

causing heat shortages to campus buildings. During the bliz-

rapidly, the plant added two more boilers in 1960, and then

zard of '78, the plant burned a record 560 tons of coal in a

two more in 1970, more than quadrupling the steam out-

day. At that rate the coal in the silo would only last for one

put. In 1970, the Clean Air Act was passed, which focused

and a half days. Plant supervisors were concerned that in

on controlling and reducing emissions into the atmosphere.

bad weather conditions, the coal would not be delivered

This caused several modification and improvements to be

when it was needed.

made, which greatly reduced the plant's steam-producing

In order to keep things running smoothly, there was

capacity. The new equipment installed to meet the Clean

an average of thirty crew members that worked round

Air act ensured that the plant was meeting or even exceeding

the clock every day of the year. These workers needed to

the emission standards.

be on hand at every moment of the day to keep the

On average the plant used amounts of coal exceeding 400

equipment in good condition and take care of any

tons per winter day, which produced 300 to 325 thousand

emergencies that might have happened. With a tradition

pounds of steam per hour that was delivered to the campus

of excellence behind them, workers at the plant contin-

through a network of underground pipes. This steam could

ued to look to the future.

often be seen gushing from the sidewalks, creating an eerie, ghostlike effect on dark nights.

312 People

"We want to bring this plant into the 21st century in terms of safety and operations," Mosier said.,;'

Left: Every little bit counts. Nuts and bolts lay scattered across the top of a toolbox. Below: Shambu Kaul checks a boiler for problems.

Ted Scales, veteran plant worker, climbs the stairs to reach the catwalk on stack no. 3. Photo by Drew Gilliam

he clear, familiar sounds of the bells atop the Student Building sang out across the campus to thousands of students T bustling to class. These bells provided the inhabitants of Indiana University a measure of time. However, these bells provided more than just a song. According to information found in the IU Archives of Bloomington, Ind., the chimes consisted of 11 bells, with weights ranging from 225 lbs. to 2,100 lbs. All together, they weighed 8,500 lbs. The job of maintaining these bells had fallen to John Flake and Ben Hansel, foreman and electrician respectively for the IU Physical Plant. The original bells arrived on campus in 1905. According to IU Archives, they were installed in 1906. The clock itself cost $1,600, and the chimes cost $3650. They were a welcome addition to the newly built Student Building. Flake had seen the bells through many toils and snares. Once, a minute hand, made of lightweight aircraft aluminum, blew right off the clock. "We never did find it," Flake said laughing. "It could be in someone's dorm room for all we know." The bells underwent a catastrophe in December of 1990. A fire, cause unknown, engulfed the student building, the worst of which plagued the bell tower. After the fire continued to consume the building, several of the bells plummeted from the tower. Some even melted from the heat. The originals were stored in the basement of the Fine Arts building. "They suffered the worst of the fire," Hansel said. For the past four years, Hansel helped maintain the bells by cleaning and re-oiling them every six months. This task required that he pay a visit to the bell tower by way of its entry door on the third floor of the student building. Every six months, Hansel climbed to the top to clean the chimes and replaced any bulbs behind the dials that were out. The door led into the narrow vertical tower. Light spilled in through the bright red stained glass to cast soft hues onto the tall red brick walls. An oversized wooden keyboard sat in the middle of the tower underneath a spiral staircase that led to the top of the tower. Carolinas had often been played here for special events. All the hard work put into the bells contributed to years of memories and Hoosier tradition on campus for countless students and faculty. A picturesque bell tower surrounded by fiery autumn leaves was often one of the first pictures prospective students see in IU brochures. Sophomore Doug Hall has enjoyed the chimes every day for a special reason. He and his family used to visit a German town in Michigan every year. Within the town, chimes played on the hour every day. "When I hear them ring on campus, it brings back some great memories," Hall said. "It makes me feel like I'm with family, even though I'm at school." The bells have stood for years, and hopefully will stand for years to come as a symbol of tradition at Indiana University.*4

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For the past four years, electrician Ben Hansel has helped keep the bells of the Student Building chiming as they have been since 1906. Photo by Nick Kapke

A RING 'iniversity bells a mark -)f time and tradition

OF HISTORY story

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he Harmony Building, located on Second Street T between Hawthorne and Woodlawn Streets, had been a community resource for Bloomington since its inception in 1978. The building acted as an elementary through senior high school, dance studio, repair workshop for bikes, culture center, practice area and preschool. Without this building, many community groups would have no place to gather. The school's administrators strongly believed that the role of education in a democracy was to sensitize young people to the delicate balance between individual growth and community responsibility. l'ik

Top Right: Student teacher at Harmony School, Jennifer Dewberry reads over 1st grader, Oliver Moss' journal during a spelling and writing exercise. Right: Scott Emmons discusses his time out options on the Harmony School Playground.

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COMMUNITY Scenes from the armony Building

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High School teacher Tom Hasting uses the book "Word Power Made Easy," to teach his students vocabulary.

acob Strahl, 6th grade

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Amy Land, 2nd Grade

Left: During body movements, student teacher Jennifer Dewberry watches over her class while Irene Marks sits in her lap. Below: High school students, Nick Tolebert, left, Justine Fuller, middle, and Neil Buchlein, right take a break between classes in the high school lounge at the end of the hall.

Kendra Kaspar-Rosel, 1st Grade

Arianna Bennetti, I st grade

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Above: Student Teacher Jennifer Dewberry leads a game of shipwreck during a session of body works in the Harmony gym. Top Right: Two 7-year-old children practice in one of the Harmony classrooms after school. The youth symphony programs offered young musicians an orchestra program if their school doesn't provide it. Bottom Right: Bloomington Old Time Dance Group meets two to three times a week in the Harmony gym.All ages gathered to line dance.

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THE OTHER nit school basketball veterans lace up shoes one more time

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Story by Johi. Conner and Photographs by Brian Shakley

t Indiana University, basketball was a religion. Men and women alike all enjoyed some aspect of the game, A whether it be playing, cheering or coaching. But for one group of men, all three of these aspects were enjoyed equally. This group volunteered their time to help make the women's basketball team better. Chosen by the women's basketball coaching staff, these men suited up with the women to scrimmage and prepare the team for the year's games. Although not scholarship athletes, these players were more than happy to sacrifice their time and effort. "I knew that it would be fun to practice with the girls, and it has turned out to be a really great experience for me," said Michael Fletcher, a sophomore at IU. The squad would not get to see any real playing time at Assembly Hall, but this was not the first time any of the players were involved with organized basketball. Experience for the practice team ranged from high school final four appearances to AAU National Championship titles. "I turned down a few small school basketball scholarships, but I definitely love to play, and the women's team gave me the chance to continue my playing," said Fletcher. One player, Brendan Pickens, played and won two state AAU Championships with former IU player Jared Jeffries. The year began for the squad just like any other athletic team at IU. All of them went through an extensive meeting about eligibility and being a student-athlete. From there, each went through thorough physicals and drug testing before they could step foot on the court with the team. When all the requirements were fulfilled, the men were asked to organize their schedules around practices and attend as many as possible. Just like any other player, they were expected to be on time and warmed-up for the two-hour practices during the week. continued

Above: Due to the lack of a locker room, the squad is forced to use the bleachers as their lockers during practices. Before practice, some of the guys would change in the dark areas of a hallway. Left: Bobby Bart stretches while waiting for practice to begin one afternoon. It was just as important for the men to be in shape as it was for the women. Sometimes the men would go entire practices with little rest.

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Typically, practices for the men involved defense during offensive shooting and scrimmaging during defensive position and drills. Weeks were usually spent in preparation for upcoming teams. Much of the time, members of the squad were assigned to mimic the play of specific women on opposing teams. Participating in these drills gave the men a new understanding about women's basketball at the college level. "I respect girl's basketball a lot more. They actually do put their heart and soul into playing. Girls sometimes play more physical than guys," Jacob Garvin said. The men on the squad not only formed relationships with each other, but with many of the women on the team. They got to experience the physical and mental struggles the women were facing as if they were part of the team. "I became really good friends with a lot of the girls and it has been a great experience that I will never forget. Just seeing them succeed makes you feel like maybe in a small way you helped to contribute to making them better," said Pickens.!Ft

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Far Left: The men's squad scrimmages the women's team during practice as assistant coach Paul Nixon watches intently for mistakes and possible improvements. Left: One of the squad members ties his shoe before practice begins.Those who helped out with practices received a pair of shoes and workout jerseys at the beginning of the season. Below: Michael Fletcher works on a passing drill with the women's basketball team during a weekly practice.The squad members were used for anything from scrimmaging to moral support.

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Josh Reiher overcoming obstacles Northwestern, in IU's 1-0 victory. In team competition, it was often vital to have good communication and unity amongst teammates. Soccer was Coach Jerry Yeagley said he was pleased with the progress the most evident sport with this example as players were and accomplishments of Reiher. regularly calling out to their fellow teammates in order to "You never have to worry about Josh's effort," Yeagley said. "Josh is one of those guys that will work his tail off. He is organize plays and set up a possible goal opportunity. an honest player. The communication keeps getting better Thus, when one saw IU sophomore, midfielder Josh Reiher on the field and the success he had in communicat- and better, and he brings it to practice everyday and tries to do everything right all of the time. He is the kind of player ing with his teammates, it came as a surprise that Reiher was hearing impaired. helps team chemistry and I was glad to see him get the goal (against Northwestern) and he will get more." Reiher regularly read lips and sometimes used sign language to communicate in everyday activities. He did the Reiher had a successful soccer career in high school where same on the field. he scored 34 goals and posted 91 points in his final two seaReiher, who came to IU from Homestead High School in sons. He was named County Player of the Year and All-State Mequon, Wis., said he played all kinds of sports when he his senior year at Homestead. was a child and picked up soccer when he was six-years-old. Senior forward Michael Bock said he thought Reiher's Soccer came easiest to Reiher. He said he loved the team familiarity of the game was the biggest key to Reiher's sucaspect of the sport. While he admitted communication was, cess on the field. at times, an issue in his younger days, the IU coaching staff "Josh has played soccer for a very long time so his knowland players were helpful in getting Reiher adjusted and edge of the game is so good and he knows where he is supinvolved on the field. posed to be and where other people are," Bock said. "There "The biggest obstacle to overcome has been getting people really is not a whole lot that we have to do to help him. His around me to help me, but that has been in the past," Reiher awareness is amazing. The fact that he can play at this level said. "Here at IU, the coaching staff and the players have is just amazing. He just always knows what is going on." been so good to me in helping me be a better player and Reiher acknowledged that as the level of play continued to allowing me to help the team. We all have a great underget higher, the communication factor became more of an standing of what I need from them, we know each other issue because the pace of play was greater and because more very well and have a good instinctive advantage in that way." precision was needed on the field. In 2001, Reiher was sidelined nine games into the season "I have to be watching more than any other player all the after injuring his knee. He played in eight games and started time," he said. "That is very difficult, because the higher the the last three games prior to his injury. He also earned his level, the faster the game is played and it gets harder for first career point with an assist in his last game of the season someone like me to adjust to that, but through hard work against Michigan. Reiher picked up where he left off the and help from teammates and coaches it has been awesome. previous year, as he had four starts in twelve games played I love it here and I don't think that at any other school I this year and had collected two more assists. He netted his would have had an opportunity. The coaches here have first career goal in the Hoosier's last game against helped me out more than any other coach I have everhad."!:4.4

story by Colin Nowling

328 Profile

Photo by Kathryn Griffin

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THROUGH THE retired faculty and alumni 4 iiCit at the Meadowood Community

GENERATIONS oto Essay by Rachel Archer

eadowood Retirement Community, established in 1983, was located in southern Indiana, and was surM rounded by 33 acres of beautiful woods and meadows. Meadowood housed individuals 55 years and older. Meadowood was equipped with apartments, condominiums and also an assisted-living section. Many residents took advantage of their college surroundings by participating in the continuing studies programs, theatre productions and many go pub-crawling on Thursday evenings to local bars in Bloomington. Meadowood continued to be firmly associated with Indiana University and was home to no more than 60 IU alumni, and 40 IU professors. The founder of Meadowood was Chancellor Herman B Wells who had a residence at Meadowood for many years. This community was a place for people to come together and establish friendships. Some individuals met the love of their lives. Many residents were formerly actors on Broadway, models, lawyers, journalists, photo-editors, and many taught at various Universities throughout the nation. These individuals were very upbeat and vibrant human beings. Some residents being close to 100 years old were very active in activities and events that were held all over Bloomington.7:t

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Rod Ludlow, a resident at Meadowood Retirement Community, sits in line to roast marshmallows during an outing at McCormick's Creek State Park in mid-October. Every fall about 20 residents went to McCormick's Creek to have a cook out and enjoy a hayride.

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Above: George Keller, a resident at Meadowood Retirement Community, flips through his photograph book while his wife Ruth Keller knits and listens to old stories. George and Ruth Keller were very active members of the Meadowood Community. Left: Elsie Clark, a Meadowood resident, sits patiently while listening to a guitarist play classical guitar in the Meadowood Terrace lounge. Elsie was attending a hug-a-bear charity celebration, which were held annually at Meadowood. Opposite Page: Melody Kuhn, a student at IU and employee at Meadowood Retirement Community, dances to "Wind Beneath my Wings," by Bette Midler during a Veteran's Day celebration.Activities were held annually in celebration of Veteran's Day.

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Right: James "djjumpinjames" Feeley, a junior at Indiana University, scans the crowd of his personally invited guests on Dec. 7, 2002. Obsession 5, noted the ultimate lounge experience, drew a crowd of 18,00, bringing the nightclub to capacity and capping the entrance for almost an hour. Below: Feeley and other headliner deejays provided the mixing for the evening, offering hip hop, R&B and dance music.

aturday nights were home to the traditional house parties thrown by IU students. Crowded S rooms, kegs and long lines to the bathrooms were all a part of the party experience. However one IU student set about trying to change all that. James Feeley, a junior who had experience in promoting big-time parties, proved it was possible for anyone with the right ideas, who knew the right people and had enough money, to create his or her own night of crazy partying that would have people talking for weeks. Feeley, the self-proclaimed "Van Wilder" of IU, said he had thrown more than 2,000 parties in his hometown of Chicago, Bloomington and at many other Big Ten campuses. He got his start in high school and continued through his college career, finding his party niche in Bloomington after transferring from DePauw University, by throwing parties at Vertigo, Kilroy's Sports, Axis and the Bluebird. "I would never have expected it to get to this level," he said. "You just take it one step at a time and it keeps getting bigger and bigger." On Dec. 7, Feeley, who worked under the name of Obsession 5, brought his talents to Axis. He transformed the club into a trendy lounge atmosphere where students danced, and also had places to sit and get to know people. "Axis is a great venue, but no one's really using 334 People

the space properly," Feeley said. "I'm excited to give everybody something different on this campus. I want to give them something that they're going to be in complete awe about." Ken Nickos, general manager at Axis, thought of the party as a winning situation for both his club and for Feeley. Nickos said Axis hadn't had a very good reputation with students and hoped Feeley could bring something fresh to his club. "He knows a lot of people on campus and has a lot of connections with the greek population," Nickos said. "He's got a really good idea of what it takes to make the night run smoothly and draw people in." According to Feeley, it could cost up to $10,000 to rent a club for a night, so just like any business, there was a fair amount of risk involved. Feeley fronted the money for the rentals from his personal savings, but said that every party he'd thrown had been profitable. As one might imagine, the clubs were pretty scrupulous with whom they let take control of their venue for an evening. After all, their reputation was at stake. Knowing this, when Feeley moved to Bloomington, he met with the managers of all the major clubs in town and formally introduced himself to help get his foot in the door. The next step was to convince them that he was the man they were looking for to bring great parties to their clubs. continued

James Feeley brings the ultimate party experience to Axis

Story by Ryan Heath Photographs by Kathryn Griffin .0‘

Around midnight, deejays and hosts James Feeley and Scott Jacobson officially introduced and welcomed students to Obsession 5. Soon after, the crowd took over the stage.The venue was Axis nightclub, 419 N.Walnut Street in Bloomington. Extreme Nightlife 337

Nickos said he was willing to work with people who could turntables at his party along with longtime partner, Eddie bring new elements to his club, but he needed to have reason Silverman. Silverman had been with Feeley from the start, to believe the collaboration would be good for business. had graduated and moved to Chicago as a financial advisor. "You have to have people that have connections, know the "It's like we're one deejay with four hands," Silverman right people and have good ideas," he said. said. "We just know how to read each other's thoughts. I Getting the word out about a party was key, and Feeley love nothing more than getting behind the turntables said this was the most important part of his job. As a with him and doing what we do best. We just flow." member of the student body, Feeley had a good idea of With all the time and effort that went into promoting what the students were looking for when they wanted to his own party coupled with his schoolwork, Feeley had a party. He promoted his party by meeting with social lot on his plate. But when he talked about his parties, chairs from many of the greek houses and spreading hun- there was an unmistakable fire in his eyes. Feeley said dreds of flyers throughout campus. that the thrill of giving people the chance to really let Nickos said he had seen parties bomb because the promotloose and have a good time was worth the effort, even if ers didn't do their job properly. there were no profits to gain. The success of the party "I've seen people spend $10,000 on a deejay before was rewarding enough. and 100 people show up because word just didn't get "When people leave, I just want then to be like, 'Wow! out," he said. That was incredible. I had a great time,'" he said. "I want Music was another crucial piece to the party puzzle. Feeley, them to walk out thinking that they had a great time and who had five years experience under his belt, manned the eager to know when the next one is." 1r4

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Left: Taking over the podium in the center of the dance floor, party-goers let loose to grind beneath the strobe lighting. Below: Due to capacity at Axis Nightclub, entrance was limited.With the inclusion of sake bombing and a limousine parked ouside the club, the party was labeled "the ultimate lounge experience' Bottom: Two girls scope the nightclub for suitable dance partners.

Extreme Nightlife 339

A PLACE ,„.ob's house helps students find their spiritual calling

TO GROW Story by Adam Maksi Photographs by Brian Shakley

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hen sophomore Stephen Moxey woke up on Monday mornings, he took a shower and dressed just like everyone else. But when he was done getting ready, he didn't just go W to class. His faith in God had him do something else. After Moxey was ready in the morning, he woke up with his housemate Bob Kaplowitz. Moxey helped him out of bed, dressed him, and cooked him breakfast, among other things. Their situation was not typical. Kaplowitz, a 54-year-old graduate student in the School of Music, had cerebral palsy. Six men, including Moxey, lived in the house and helped take care of Kaplowitz. Most of these men Kaplowitz recruited from his place of worship, the Church of the Good Shepherd. In exchange for the help, Kaplowitz provided room-and-board to all of his residents. He also provided some fringe benefits, including free travel several times a year. Moxey said the biggest benefit, however, was the spiritual relationship he gained from the living situation. The son of a preacher, Moxey had trouble in his early adolescence realizing the role of God in his life. However, over the past few years, Moxey's faith had developed a great deal. It helped him grow-up and mature, according to his friends and those close to him. Even more, it helped him to better help others. "It really improves every aspect of your life," said Moxey. "Yes, I am giving up 20 hours a week for Bob. But, I am also getting wonderful experiences with a group of Christian guys who really do care about each other's well-being." Moxey put a lot of thought into living with Kaplowitz. At the time prior to his decision, Moxey was pursuing a degree in music education. As his freshman year progressed, he realized that he wanted a future more focused on faith. He still wanted to teach. He changed his major to English and planned to go to seminary after he received his Bachelor's degree. He hoped eventually to become a Bible teacher. continued

Other Page: Sophomore Travis Jurgens holds his Bible for Bob Kaplowitz to read during a Christian Music Fellowship Bible study.Along with the Bible study, Kaplowitz would listen to audio devotionals every morning and also would attend a Sunday school class for the Church of the Good Shepard. Left: While Nathan, one of Bob's aids, uses his feet to get around, Bob used the wheels on a chair to move from place to place.

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Right: Steve Moxey reads from Ecclesiastes during a Bible study known as Christian Music Fellowship. Moxey started the study on his own, which grew to include approximately fifteen members. Below: Steve Moxey and Bob Kaplowitz inspect the fish selection at Kroger. Grocery shopping was quite a task for Moxey, as he would push Kaplowitz in front of him while pulling the cart behind him.

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"Throughout the course of the year, I started to look at the big picture," said Moxey. "It seemed like God had a different plan for me." Through his experience at "Bob's House," as he affectionately called it, Moxey had become more mature and responsible. "I've been blessed incredibly," Moxey said. "In the short time I have been here, I can tell I have grown up." Many of his friends said the same thing. "Through trusting God with his life and allowing his weaknesses to be revealed, Steve grew as a person, not in the fleshly way, but in the spiritual way," said Moxey's former RA Cliff Jack. One of Steve's friends from high school insisted the same thing; "Old Steve' would have been horrified of the idea (of living with Kaplowitz), but 'New Steve' knew God was calling him and accepted the challenge," Betsy Hobbs said. In addition to helping to take care of Kaplowitz, Moxey was very involved with his church, The Church of the Good Shepard, and several campus Christian organizations. In his church, Moxey was involved in the church choir, as well as a college Sunday school. He was a member of Ichthus, the college-aged fellowship group at the church that helped plan Friday Night Fellowship, an event for college believers. continued

A Place to Grow 343

During the week, Moxey led Christian Musicians Fellowship, a group of music students that gathered to study the Bible. Although no longer a music student, he was asked to lead the group of mostly graduate students. What he spent much of his free time doing, however, was witnessing and preaching to non-believers. Whenever he saw an opportunity to share his faith, he seized it. "His faith helps him talk to other people about his faith," said graduate student Nathan Polderman, another caretaker in Bob's House. "He uses humor to get people to talk about more serious things. He engages people in a non-threatening manner." Lauren Greer, a sophomore vocal major in the School of Music, said that Moxey found such an opportunity with her. At the beginning of her freshman year, she was confused and depressed. Only after Moxey had started to talk to her about faith in God did she start to become happy. "It was the Holy Spirit working through Steve," Greer said. On a long walk with Moxey after her "salvation," Greer said that she thanked him for everything he had done to help her. She said that he replied, "You're welcome," but modestly insisted that he hadn't done anything. "The reason why Stephen talks to people about Christ is for their eternal happiness," Greer said. "He cares more about salvation than his own popularity." In every situation and experience in his life, Moxey tried to bring God and his faith into perspective. He used his devotion to help others, and by his own and other's admittance, helped himself in the process. "Steve puts God first—always," Kaplowitz

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Above: Steve Moxey drives Bob Kaplowitz to Kroger for their weekly grocery spree.These weekly trips were necessary to feed the seven grown men who lived in the house. Left: Bob Kaplowitz licks the batter off of a beater smothered with the beginnings of his favorite chocolate cake. Kaplowitz and Steve Moxey would bake cake while they listened to "Car Talk" on the radio, on random Saturday mornings.

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the hand Photographs by Kathryn Griffin

ands come in all sizes. ands show work and wealth. ands are a language within itself. ands can predict your future. H ands are a hobby and show health These hands are all part of the Indiana University Community.

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"The pressure of the hands causes the springs of life to flow." Tokujiro Namikoshi

ҟ the hands the lands

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"Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart of man go together." John Ruskin

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the tic

the

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"The place to improve the world is first in one's own heart and head and hands." Robert M. Persig

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tne nanas the hands the hands the hands

professors find release through motorcycles

Photographs by Nick Kapke

isions of leather jackets, tattoos and chrome come to mind when motorcyV cles thunder past. But motorcycles were not just for the deviant, rowdy type. This was a sect of IU faculty who rode everything from sport bikes to Harley Davidsons. They were familiar with the open road and the wind in their hair. If someone happened to see one of them walking across campus with a gaping smile on the face, it was probably not from an exciting research development, but rather from the ride taken last weekend. ilk

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Motorcycles played an integral role in the lives of many IU faculty. Left to Right: Barry Rubin (SPEA), Kurt Zorn (SPEA), Peter Bondanella (Italian and Comparative Literature), Jon Radermacher (Fine Arts),Thom Kaufman (Biology), Dan Drew (Journalism), Georgia Strange (Fine Arts), Sumit Dhar (Speech & Hearing).

DANCING THE Swing Club brings students and faculty together

NIGHT AWAY Story by Brian Matzke & urace Lin Photographs by Brian Shakley

n anonymous man clad in suspenders and a tie tucked into his slick black button-down shirt grasped a girl tightly against him. They A whirled around in a mad frenzy, the man pulling the girl tightly against him only to thrust her back out. He pulled her close and threw her away. In and out, round and round, in an unending but ever-varied bout of rhythmic insanity. This was no movie, nor was it a lewd description of some drunken escapade, but rather it was a sight seen weekly in the Indiana Memorial Union most Monday nights. This was Swing Club. For the cost of $40, students, faculty, and people from around Indiana University received 10 lessons over the course of a semester covering various dance types, such as East Coast, Lindy Hop, or Shag. After each lesson members were able to dance away their Monday nights with a few hours of open dancing to swing music, and at least once per semester the club held a large social dance with a live swing band. The club had become very popular, boasting over one hundred members of various ages, backgrounds, and levels of experience with dance. Die-hard dance fanatics and novices alike were brought together by their interest in and enjoyment of the music, the movement, and the people. The club had been at IU since the fall of 1998. According to its Web site, www.indiana.edu/-iuswing, "the swing club exists to provide opportunities for all interested students and community members to learn, practice, and enjoy swing dancing." Of course, to its members, the club was about more than just dancing. "It's a good way to socialize. It gives some confidence to be in a structured environment," said Club President Andy Kurtz. The club was an extremely friendly environment that placed an emphasis on fun. Their traditions included starting off every Monday with a "snowball," a song during which whenever someone called out "snowball" everyone had to switch partners. Another custom was the celebrationof members' birthdays by forming a circle and playing a song during which multiple partners were able to dance with the birthday person.

continued

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Left: A CD case filled with swing music sits on the stage in Alumni Hall during a weekly lesson.The Swing Club jived to tunes from stars like Glen Miller and the Cherry Poppin' Daddies. Below: Teacher Jon Gick with Senior Kelli Williams demonstrates how to synchronize with senior Kelli Williams.The two worked together during weekly club meetings to teach various students the art of swing dancing.

A partner was not needed to be a part of the Swing Club. On the contrary, meeting people and having the opportunity to learn moves with a number of different partners was, for most members, an important part of the experience. While some couples did attend, even singles enjoyed dancing with other people in order to pick up new moves and refine their techniques. Sophomore Sangeeta Sakaria joined the club in the spring semester of 2003 after having known several friends in the club. "I love that it gives me time to have fun, relax, meet people, and dance." Of course, some members were more passionate about Swing Club than others. "Swing dance is the single most significant thing in my life," said Sophomore Brian "WB" Bullington. "Just knowing that I will be able to go listen to some damn good music and dance with quality people helps drag me through the doldrums and horse latitudes known to the layman as Monday into the light on the other side which is the rest of the week on the downhill slope into thenext weekend." "Swing Club is a great experience," said Junior Sara Reiter in between sugar pushes, man spins, underarm turns, and dips. Reiter was a veteran swing dancer and club secretary. "It's a great way to get involved on campus, great exercise, and has an open, friendly atmosphere.

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Above: Members of the IU swing club get a feel of what it was like to shag in the 1950s by packing into a corner of Alumni Hall. Left: Members of the starlighters big band perform during the club's spring dance held March 8.The band performed songs like "Woodchipper's Ball" and "Over the Rainbow:' Opposite Page: Junior Vuthy Ou spins Freshman Anne Herring during the club's spring dance.

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diversity on campus more than just statistics

OF A CAMPUS

Story by Valerie Aquila and Photographs by Kathryn Griffin

As a large state university, IU was able to pull students from around the country and the world, providing the campus with a diverse student body. Student and academic organizations formed to provide students of various ethnic backgrounds places to foster and establish communities among themselves. But exactly how diverse was IU? Fall 2002 statistics from the IU Factbook showed a campus far less diverse than many students would have liked it to be. On a campus of 38,903, the numbers were 0.19% American Indian, 2 . 1% Hispanic, 3.1% Asian American, 3.8% African American and 90.8% Other (which included Caucasians and international students, who constituted approximately 5.3% of the Other category). 358 People

Alex Marunycz "My heritage really is just the past to me. All in all it just comes down to me being the whitest kid I know. I mean, my great-whatevereth grandfather came over on the Mayflower for Pete's sake. If you ask most of my friends who are Caucasians what ethnicity they are they wouldn't be able to tell you at all. All you would get is a shrug of the shoulders, but my friends who are not Caucasian could tell you their exact ethnicities. So all I have of my heritage to identify with is my messed-up Ukrainian last name, which not even I can pronounce correctly."

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Alicia Suarez "I am not surprised at the number of Hispanics here. IU mostly recruits students from Indiana, and the number of Hispanics in Indiana is not as high as other states. In addition, Hispanics are disproportionately of a lower income, which affects educational opportunities (to go to a "good school" in high school, get the GPA and test scores to be accepted here, much less pay for college). [On organizations for Hispanic students:] La Casa seems to be a strong group for Hispanic student advocacy."

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"When I came to IU in 2000 I was told that there it was 8% African-American, so learning that there are less is a little disappointing. I would prefer for there to be at least 25% African-Americans. However, I think IU does a good job trying to be diverse. I would think that they were doing an even better job if they removed the tiles with the swastikas on them from the HPER. I know that that symbol stood for something else before the Nazis used it but now everyone knows that it stands for hate today. I realize what my ancestors had to endure and I am appreciative of the fight that they put up so that we could enjoy the rights that we have today. I also realize that it wasn't long ago that we were segregated and looked down upon."

DeShawn Jones

Faces of a Campus 361

Vuthy Ou "Part of being Asian-American is being ignored while living in a country that exists in a black and white context. Because the curriculum found in elementary schools and high schools don't reflect the Asian American experience, we are still viewed as foreigners, not as Americans. I frequently get comments about my good English. Another one of my favorites is: "Where are you from?" "Philadelphia." "No, I mean where are you really from?" I don't really get bothered by people asking these questions, but it's a reminder that Asian-Americans are not considered American. Outside of cities with large Asian populations, we are seen as immigrants and foreigners even though many of us have been here for generations."

362 People

"I feel like I'm a museum artifact because when I meet some people, they say, Wow, I've never met a Native American before.' People think that because they were born in America they should check Native American. The number of Native American students listed on campus - 75 - is way too many. Only 7 students on campus are registered with their tribes. Some check the box for scholarship purposes. The majority of the people don't even have enough to claim to be Native American. These people don't know their tribes or their heritage. It makes me sad to know that one day the Native Americans will die out, and we'll lose our culture. We try to revive it by teaching people our language and about our culture, but one day it will be gone."

Jessica Rodriguez

Faces of a Campus 363

Blake Wilson

director with a message

What does it take to bring an empty stage to life? Actors, costumes and lights were usually necessary, but alone, they were not enough. The director was the force that brought it all together. In his four year tenure at IU, Blake Wilson was that force. "I used to be an actor all the time, and being an actor I kept dunking, 'How would I do this scene?' It got to the point that I was saying it so much that I decided to start directing," Wilson said. Wilson began his directing career by directing a one-act school play while still a sophomore in high school. He went on to direct a full length play his senior year and then another play at the local community theatre in his hometown of Atlanta, Ga. When he arrived at IU, Wilson became involved with the University Players and directed his first play that year as a freshman. During his time at IU, Wilson directed six plays and assistant directed many others. As a director, Wilson tried to follow a basic pattern when starting out with a new play. "The first thing I try to figure out is what I want to say to the audience, and then what are the points of the play I want them to remain with after leaving the theatre," said Wilson. "I try to get past the superficial meanings of the play and see what on the basic human level it is saying what human need does it speak to." Directors had a curious job. Not only did they have to worry about how to create on the stage the scenes that they envisioned in their minds, but they also had to make sure the audience understood what they were trying to convey through their direction. "In film the camera tells you where to look and what's important. As a director of the stage, you have to tell the audience where to look, and present it in such a way that you convey your message and how can I use all the theatrical elements, such as lights and costumes, to punctuate that," said Wilson. Wilson tried to help his actors see what he wanted during rehearsals and also through sit-down discussions with the actors. It was the actors' job to take the character and make it their own, but it was Wilson's job to make sure the actor created the correct character for the message he wanted to convey. "I can't just say, 'do this' — it's a two way effort. I give them direction as to where I want the character to go, but I ask them to bring their own insights to the character," said Wilson. One of the seniors he directed was Melissa Hammons, who preformed under Wilson's direction in "Queen of Bakersfield," which was performed last fall. Hammons played the queen. "He was very open to disscussing and analyzing the role and very open to combining my interpretation of the role with his. The show was something I was very proud to be a part of." Besides directing, Wilson was also an experienced actor and stage manager. "Blake is a hard worker, and he always gets the job done. I can tell that he honestly likes what he does. He's got a friendly demeanor that makes him incredibly easy to work with, and that really helps when rehearsals get stressful. I'm truly glad I got the chance to work with him this year," said junior Andrew Shoulders, who worked with Wilson onLysistrata, for which Wilson was stage manager. Wilson's future plans included an internship and then graduate school for a Masters in directing. His ultimate goal was to either become the artistic director for a theatre company, or start his own theatre company. As an artistic director, Wilson would oversee the messages that the theatre sent to the community. When asked whether he had a specific message for the Bloomington community, Wilson said that he had no single message. "I make a lot of the choices I do based on that I think theatre should be entertaining, but also a challenge. I like to leave something for people to think about at the end of the performance.

story by Valerie Aquila

364 Profile

FOR THE FUN *ddle school udents find fun and confidence in football

OF THE GAME story an Photograph by Brian Shakley

Matt Sullivan gives encouragement to a player during a pre-game practice. Sullivan was not only a coach but a motivator to the young athletes he led.

366 People

The Batchelor Middle School Bulldogs pump their helmets in the air after warming up for a game against Elwood Middle School.They went on to win the game 20-6.

fiddle school was a time when students began to explore their interests and M make new discoveries about themselves. A school day consisted of many different subjects, passing periods, and an entirely different environment than elementary school. The students also had the opportunity to participate on organized athletic teams, such as basketball and cheerleading — opportunities that were limited prior to middle school. Batchelor Middle School was not an exception. It had many sports teams to go along with its main classes and passing periods. It had a football team just like the other middle schools around the Bloomington area. The players wore their black and gold jerseys draped over their football pads for games just like the other schools. What set the Batchelor Bulldogs apart from the other teams were the coaches. Indiana University students, Matt Sullivan and Scott Scrogham, coached the Bulldogs. Ironically, Scrogham grew up in Bloomington and played football for Batchelor when he was in middle school. They taught the students the basic football fundamentals using their experience and knowledge from playing football in high school, but more importantly, taught the kids to have fun and enjoy the game. continued

Football Kids 367

368 People

Above: Cody Shipley takes a break with his teammates during practice to get a drink. Aside from quenching thirst, the water also provided a great way for the players to cool off during hot days. Left: Head Coach Matt Sullivan pumps up his defensive squad during a pregame practice.The team went on to hold their opponent to six points the following day. Opposite Page: The Bulldog offensive line practices blocking drills during a pre-game practice. Blocking is a fundamental technique in football which the coaches stressed during games and practices.

Football Kids 369

"I liked coaching younger kids because I don't want them to get burned out on sports like a lot of teens do," Scrogham said. "Football is more like a job now-a-days, and I didn't want them to have that mentality. We kind of had a motto of having fun, and I think the kids had a blast." Having fun was the number one priority for Sullivan and Scrogham. Towards the end of the season, a few key players were suspended from the team due to failing grades. This hurt the team offensively, but the losses fueled the ideal goal of keeping the game fun. "Once we found replacements I think the kids took well to that because everything was new and exciting for them. We rotated a lot of kids in and I think they did a great job," Scrogham said. "We may have actually been a better team after our starters failed off— the kids just went out there and played and had fun." Along with being coaches, Sullivan and Scrogham strived to be big brothers to the players. The team's final record was not as important to them as was their impact on the student's lives. They used their position and authority to their advantage and became role models just as they were coaches. The two coaches were so focused on having fun that they even strapped on pads and gave the players the chance to put a hit on them at the final practice. Activities like this helped the students to not become so wrapped up in the sport that they stopped having fun. That is what Scrogham was afraid of. "I tried to teach the kids that it is okay to joke around and enjoy football," Scrogham said. "The main things we tried to teach them with encouragement was to have fun in whatever they were doing, whether it was school or football." !`'`

Zach Rochester sits out during practice due to academic ineligibility. Some students were forced to sit out near the end of the season because of bad grades in class.

370 People

Head Coach Matt Sullivan encourages Caleb Washburn during halftime in a game against Edgewood Middle School. Batchelor went on to win the game 20-6.

Football Kids 371

Above: Eagerly pulling away from the dock, a boat waits to be sailed. Right: Andrew Hutson boards his boat to take his first sail at Lake Lemon.

372 People

TRANQUIL students learn the art of sailing through IU classes

WATER Story by Valerie Aquila and Photographs by Zach Dobson he IU sailing class was a place where students could learn the fundamentals of piloting small T boats, such as sailboats, kayaks and canoes, and also could take a break from the hectic pace of daily life. "According to Bob Kesseler, our instructor, humans are statistically capable of accomplishing four different tasks at a time," said sailing student Carrie Lambert. "He says that sailing requires different multi tasking so things like finals, last notices on bills, you can't think about those at the same time or else you're in the water. It's an excellent way to escape." Lambert was one of the members of Kesseler's sailing class, which was taught through the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Originally the course was only eight weeks long, but it was turned into a full semester long course. The first part of the semester was spent learning the basics about sailing and

sailing theory. When temperatures became warm enough, the class was moved to the lab location on Lake Lemon, which was approximately 20 minutes from campus. On the lake, students learned even more fundamentals and tried to understand exactly how the boat worked. The students took boats out, and Kesseler followed them around in another boat making sure they did things correctly. "It's frustrating now because you don't have the intuitive sense of how to do everything. You have to think 'if I want to go this way, I have to turn the rudder that way,"' said graduate student Chris Parks, a member of the class. When students did not turn the rudder the correct way, or something else unexpected occurred, there were always the possibility of ending up in the water. This happened to multiple students, including Parks. continued

IU Sailing Class 373

"It's a tense moment when you fall in, but when you get through it you are more comfortable being on the water," Parks said. Repetitive action was one way the class learned how to sail. An additional bonus to being enrolled in the class was that it gave class members access to the boats at the IU boat house. The boat house on Lake Lemon had approximately 30 sailboats for student rental, but not just anyone could rent them. According to student worker Jesse Talley, a person was required to know how to rig the boat themselves before going out on the water. If they could not rig the boat, it was a safe assumption that they had little knowledge of how to actually work the boat, and therefore would not be allowed out on the lake by themselves. "We don't let a lot of people take out the larger boats until they've been here Top: Leading his boat alongside the dock, beginning sailing student Andrew Hutson prepares to embark on his first voyage. Above: A sunny afternoon casts Mark Faloon's shadow across his boat as he secures the line to the sail. Left: Enjoying a windy day, Mike Sutton supervises a vessel being sailed by students on Lake Lemon.

for a time and we know they can sail it," Talley said. Talley was a member of one of Kesseler's sailing classes, and hopes to take another class from him. Besides teaching sailing, Kesseler also helped students learn how to teach others how to sail, a class Talley said he would have liked to take. Regardless of the mishaps that may have occurred while sailing, students still found the course to be beneficial to them, and many hoped to go out sailing on their own over the summer. IU Sailing Class 375

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Sophomore Joshua Adams, better known as "Sky," resides at Collins Living and Learning Center, draws on the concrete with chalk while hanging out with his friends.The unexpected, but welcomed January day brought many people outside of their homes to enjoy the warmth of the sun. Photo by Sarah Grile

378 Portraits

380 john terry clapacs 382 michael a. mcrobbie 384 william b. stephan 386 judith g. palmer 388 student portraits 420 organization portraits

portraits

John Terry Clap acs "This is not how I had anticipated spending my life; I wanted to be a history teacher and a track coach. But I love the unexpected twists that have come through the years." Portraits 380

VICE PRESIDENT, CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER AND INTERIM ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

"I moved here from Australia six years ago and have not once regretted my decision." Photo by Nick Kapke

Portraits 382

William B. Steph "The only downside to my job is that it keeps me busy enough to not be able to take walks around this beautiful campus everyday."

ttlfrelif .... : ..

Photo by Brian Shakley

Portraits 384

VICE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

alo

Judith G Palmer "I enjoy the challenge of trying to keep a reasonable tuition for the students in this time of economic distress."

Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Judith G. Palmer 387

Chris Padgett kills time with his CD player on the Stadium Express. Riding the buses was a routine way to get to and from class for those who parked at the stadium. Photo by Nick Kapke

Residence Halls 388 Portraits

Residence Halls Ashton Ashley E. Abdelnour Freshman Douglas C. Auer Graduate Heather E. Burks Senior Latmya Cain Senior Ashley M. Chastain Senior Shanti Das Wermes Sophomore Matthew C. Garrett Graduate Jessica L. Halverson Junior Tyler D. Helmond Freshman Dominic A. Imgrund Senior Sara R. Jones Senior Gayima A. Kann Senior Jimmy E. Kurniawan Senior Daniel S. McFarlin Senior Bryant C. Mosbey Freshman Chinyere U. Oluka Senior Megan M. Severe Freshman Dara M. Sides Senior Sarah B. Stanfield Senior Sung H. Yu Senior

Briscoe

Julie M. Bailin Freshman Sabina R. Bhasin Freshman Nathaniel G. Conner Freshman Jamie E. Corradini Freshman Megan C. De Camilla Freshman Ashley M. De Wald Freshman Emily A. Dees Freshman Ashley B. Drake Freshman Melissa K. Everett Freshman Rachelle M. Falk Freshman Jeff M. Field Freshman Kevin J. Galleo Freshman Drew A. Gilliam Freshman Gabrielle L. Gleason Freshman Danielle A. Greenburg Freshman Matthew J. Grossbard Freshman Travis J. Hankins Junior Aaron J. Hankins Junior Amber Hoefling Freshman Katie J. Jackson-Mears Freshman

Sr. Joseph, MI Staten Island, NY I ndianpolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Culver, IN

Monterrey, Mexico Terre Haute, IN Clarks Hill, IN Indianapolis, IN O'fallon, MO Clayton, IN

Columbus, OH Bandung, Indonesia Indianapolis, IN Evansville, IN Hammond, IN Hudson, IN

Bloomington , IN Hope Mills, NC Seoul, Korea

Lisle , IL West Bloomfield, MI

Shelbyville, IN Schamburg, IL Mt. Pleasant, SC Mishawaka, IN Powell, OH Shelbyville, IN

Decatur, IN Bargersville, IN Arlington Heights, IL New Berlin, WI Muncie, IN West Lafayette, IN

Encino, CA Plainview, NY Columbus, IN Columbus, IN Haubstadt, IN Chicago, IL

Residence Halls 389

Residence Halls continued Dustin A. Koester Freshman Gabrielle S. Lands Freshman Jenna A. Meagher Freshman Karin K. Meisinger Freshman Connie Moy Freshman Nelson Nnachi Senior

Shelbyville, IN Nashville, TN Brookfield, WI Manchester, MO Parsippany, NJ Elkhart, IN

Le Conia S. Robin Freshman Ypsilanti, MI Ryan Roemer Fort Wayne, IN Freshman Lauren M. Rosenberg Freshman Northridge, CA Jonathan B. Rountree Freshman Granger, IN Chayoot Sirawongprasert Bloomington, IN Freshman Nicole M. Vitale II Fresh manRoselle. Rachael E. Wilds Freshman Mark H. Wilson Freshman Stephanie L. Wilson Freshman Brandy M. Wortinger Freshman

Bloomington, IN Fort Collins, CO Naperville, IL Goshen, IN

Collins Aileen E. Cook Freshman Erin E. Cory Senior Blair S. Dina Freshman Laura Y. Edwards Senior Steven Hoover Senior Adrienne M. Jones Freshman Michelle I. Keefe Freshman Brooke A. Kenner Senior Michelle A. Kilty Senior Brandon S. Morley Sophomore Jennifer E. Mulder Freshman Kristin R. Nesbit Senior Elisheva C. Romer Senior

Greenfield, IN

Bonita, CA Western Springs, II. Madison, IN Mishawaka, IN Anderson, IN South Bend, IN

Milltown, IN Naperville, II. Fort Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis , IN Spartanburg, SC.

Eigenmann David A. Bower Freshman Heather Brown Freshman Eric G. Hotter Freshman Jay R. Lefkovit. Senior Dan A. Nunney Freshman Christina M. O'Connor Freshman Leah A. Oren Freshman Jason A. Rut. Senior

West Lafayette, IN New Salisbury, IN Naperville, IL. Nashville, TN Westlake, 011

Indianapolis, IN Gig Harbor, WA Sr. John, IN

Forest Natalie C. Allen Freshman Gregory W Bishop Freshman

390 Portraits

I tht huhtpolls, IN Moores Hill, IN

Seth L. Davidson Freshman Kimberly A. Hedge Freshman Brittany N. Holtsclaw Freshman Frank N. Hrisomalos Freshman Anthony G. Leong Freshman Greg E. Mueller Freshman Ken Old Fresh man Keren V. Osgood Fresh man Janice C. Parmar Freshman Lynn K. Perry Freshman Nicole E. Phillips Freshman Christine H. Ramker Freshman George E. Walker Sophomore Matthew L. Zickler Senior

Seymour, IN Newburgh, IN Shelbyville, IN Carmel, IN St. Louis, MO St. Louis, MO

Princeton, IN Wilmette, IL Evansville, IN Newburgh, IN Carmel, IN Hammond, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Fishers, IN

Foster Sara L. Bahney Freshman Jill M. Collins Freshman Jennifer L. Cryderman Freshman Lindsay Kyle Daley Freshman Maria A. Di Marchi Freshman Drake E. Draper Freshman Joshua M. Grayson Freshman Gretchen E. Groover Senior Michala P. Irons Freshman Peter Jansen Freshman Tenn. S. Moore Senior Erin Lynn Ransford Senior Robin A. Sampson Senior Barton J. Shitesitt Senior Amanda A. Stearns Sophomore Mindi E. Wisker Freshman

Macy, IN Carmel, IN Huntington, IN

Carmel, IN Carmel, IN Palos Hills, IL Parsippany, NJ Veedersburg, IN Columbus, IN

Carmel, IN South Bend, IN Wheaton, IL Indianapolis, IN Knightstown, IN Townson, MD

Hayward, WI

Married Housing Dada D. Anderson Senior Molly B. E. Beckman Senior Asima Biswas Senior Emily N. Burns Junior Jocelyn D. Butler Senior Doris J. Clark Senior Manuel C. Cruz Senior Choonghee Goo Senior Dharmasari Haroun Senior Henny Hartono Senior

Bloomington, IN Fishers, IN Bloomington, IN Brownsburg, IN

Lexington, KY Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Seoul, Korea Singapore Bloomington, IN

Residence Halls 391

Residence Halls continued Paula M. Hemmer Senior Natalie N. Holmes Senior Jinkyung Hong Graduate Doris Y. Hsu Senior Chih-Hua Huang Graduate Jennifer J. Johnson Senior Woongsik Kang Senior Jeongeun Kang Senior Sung-MM Kim Senior Sumi Kim Senior Jenifer Lasimbang Graduate Allyson L Lineberry Senior Angelina C. Manterio Senior Kim McClure Graduate Katy J. Meyers Senior Qiana R. Miller Senior Elizabeth A. Mirr Senior Angelina C. Monteiro Senior Grace M. Mulijadi Senior Derek A. Nimetz Senior Janet H. Ra Senior Tobias Schoenherr Graduate Harshir J. Shah Senior Shannon Smith Senior Karl J. Sward Senior Erica L. Warner Senior Jenny Widjaja Senior Phillip G. Wood Sophomore Jenny T. Yu Graduate

Richland, IN Gary , IN Bloomington, IN R.PV., CA Bloomington, IN Terre Haute, IN

Bloomington, IN Seoul, Korea Hanamsi, South Korea Bloominton, IN Penampang, Malaysia Martinsville, IN

Indianapolis, IN Missouri City, TX Lowell, IN Bloomington, IN Portage, IN Indianapolis, IN

Malang, Indonesia Highland, IN Indianapolis, IN Oberkochen, Germany Mumbai, India Bloomington, IN

Glencoe, IL Melville, NY Jakarta, Indonesia Michigan City, IN Hacienda Heights, CA

McNutt Kaitlyn L. Delaney Freshman Kelly G. Finn Freshman Maria V. Fragnoli Freshman Caroline L. Friduss Freshman Stephanie D. Garoon Freshman Megan L. Haymaker Freshman Carolyn D. Hillebrand Freshman Lindsey A. Holsren Freshman Lawrence J. Hurwick Freshman Talia Jossel Freshman Daniel M. Lines Freshman Megan C. Meneely Freshman

392 Portraits

Rye, NY Derwood, MD Woodbridge, IL Highland Park, IL Northbrook, IL Terre Haute, IN

Kenilworth, IL Hinsdale, IL Northbrook, IL Deerfield, IL Colleyville, TX South Russell, OH

Holly P. Pilewski Freshman Jaclyn L. Reinking Freshman Alicia M. Rosales Freshman Joseph C. Rubambe Senior Ashley X. Rybowiak Freshman Andy J. Shiffman Freshman Steven M. Slivka Freshman

Perrysburg, OH Carmel, IN Danville, IN Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania Hinsdale, IL Memphis, TN

Toledo, OH

Read Valerie C. Aquila Junior Robert T. Blatchford Senior Clayton R. Burns Senior Michael H. Bush Senior Treesa J. Dowling Senior Kelly E. Gallagher Junior James M. Grimes Sophomore Summer Johnson Senior James M. Kolbuk Sophomore Joel S. Miller Freshman Takuma Ono Fresh man Jonathan Peregrino Senior Lindsay M. Robison Sophomore Barbara M. Schaefer Senior Brian D. Shakley Sophomore Kirk V. Smith Freshman

Muncie, IN Glen Ellyn, IL Fairburn, GA Fairfax, VA

Wellsville, KS South Bend, IN Terre Haute, IN Crown Point, IN Wheeling, IL Bridgeton, MO

Greenwood, IN Oak Harbor, WA Peru, IN Houston, TX Fort Wayne, IN Franklin, KY

Teter Sean C. Alexander Freshman Megan L. Blanchard Freshman Adam D. Boucher Freshman Leah K. Cornwell Freshman Sarah E. Ellsworth Freshman Elisabeth S. Enyeart Freshman Jared I. Fleischer Freshman Shannon N. Hamilton Freshman Joshua I. Hedges Freshman Kimberly L. Kindred Senior Paul S. Koller Freshman Erin M. Kuehn Freshman Jessica L. McCrea Freshman Matthew L. Narsinghani Sophomore Michelle L. Noyer Senior John B. Olson Freshman Deborah C. Peachy Freshman

Avon, IN Nineveh, IN Elmhurst, IL Kinnelon, NJ Kendallville, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Nashville, TN Carmel, IN Oakland City, IN Gary, IN Dayton, OH

Granger, IN Fort Wayne, IN Columbus, IN Fort Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN Kendallville, IN

Residence Halls 393

Residence Halls continued Raymund D. Ramirez Freshman Aaron Sarazan Freshman Mike G. Sassman Sophomore Theresa Schwartz Freshman Andrea R. Stineback Freshman Aaron J. Waltke Freshman Michael W Wells Freshman

Indianapolis, IN Noblesville, IN Highland, IN Fort Wayne, IN

S fr 4

Leiters Ford, IN Greenwood, IN

Goshen, IN

Willkie Holly A. Allen Senior John J. Bava Senior Emily Berger Junior Jill M. Blount Senior Helene F. Bonavira Junior Amanda M. Brickert Senior Michael Joseph Brown Senior Diana Busuim Senior Whitney E. Crouch Senior Ron N. Donenfeld Senior Michelle E. Egenmaier Junior Kathleen M. Flege Senior Krista L. Hiatt Senior James C. Hiatt Senior Morgan L. Hudson Senior Sarah C. Jenkins Senior Sara L. Johnson Senior Michael KreMer Senior Stephanie R. Krulik Junior Megan E. Lehman Senior Rebecca G. Lunz Senior Justin Marcinkewicz Senior Sara E. Miller Senior Lana B. Modglin Senior Joshua A. Norton Senior Ryan M. Powers Senior Rachel J. Raboy Senior Katherine A. Reyna Senior Dionne J. Rhodes Senior Seth J. Schrank Sophomore Tristan E. Stanford Senior Bryant T Sullivan Senior Jared R. Taffel Senior Paul E Theirs Senior

394 Portraits

Columbus, IN Bloomfield, MI Geneva , IL Griffith, IN

Bloomington, IN Rockville, IN Westfield, IN Knox, IN Lisle, IL Livingston, NJ

riA

Evansville, IN Cincinnati, OH New Albany, IN Muncie, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN

Jamaica Estates, NY Massapequa, NY Crown Point, IN Edwardsburg, MI Wilmette, IL Highland, IN

Fortville, Vergennes, IL Ventura , CA Battle Creek, MI Binghamton, NY Highland, IN

Indianapolis, IN Northbrook, II. East Lansing, MI Burke, VA Knoxville, TN Irving, TX

kAA

Kevin Toll Senior Richard P. Weitzel Junior

Bloomfield Hills, MI Indianapolis, IN

Wright Adam J. Bart Freshman Jeffrey E. Brichta Senior E. Jane Charney Junior Maaria S. Chaudhry Freshman Asma A. Chaudhry Freshman Daniel C. Cole Freshman Christine M. Degliumberto Senior Matthew Dickey Senior Stephany Rose Goodworth Freshman Clarissa A. Hendrix Freshman Katie C. Ingels Freshman Kara E. Keck Freshman Farva Kizilbash Senior Jessica M. Levco Freshman Evansville, IN Jennifer M. Lynn Junior Jennifer L. Messmer Freshman Lisa R. Miller Senior Kelly A. Nafe Freshman Matthew E. Peszek Freshman Charles B.W. Rowley Freshman lan H. Rubinstein Freshman Stacy L. Rupert Freshman Jordan D. Seeder Freshman Darrin G. Stash Senior Meg M. Surmacz Freshman David L. Thomas Freshman Shannon K. Wright Senior

Alexander G. Zervakis Senior

Avon, IN Hillsdale, MI Cincinnati, OH

South Bend, IN Granger, IN Troy, MI Anderson, IN Bloomington, IN Medina, OH

Vincennes, IN Frankfort, IN Frankfort, IN St. Louis, MO

Jeffersonville, IN

Arcadia, IN Evansville, IN South Bend, IN Wheaton, IL Lake Forest, IL Santa Monica, CA

South Bend, IN Worthington, OH Indianapolis, IN Granger, IN Indianapolis, IN Centerville, IN

Athens, Greece

Residence Halls 395

Though illegal, kegstands are still popular among college students especially during IU's football tailgating season. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Greeks 396 Portraits

Greeks continued Krista M. O'Neal Senior Rachel S. Simpson Junior Adam G. Shepard Junior

Madison, IN Swansea, IL New Orleans, LA

Delta Kappa Epsilon Monique R. Guyinn Senior

Indianapolis, IN

Delta Sigma Theta Shalanna L. Pink Senior Crystal L. Smitherrnan Senior Michael S. Seidenstein Senior

Crown Point, IN Indianapolis, IN lndianpolis, IN

Delta Tau Delta Christian S. Blaine Senior

Mt Prospect, IL

Delta Upsilon Matthew E. Weisseg Senior Kristine L. Ward Senior

Hinsdale, IL Homewood, IL

Gamma Phi Beta Allison Bell Senior Jennifer A. Boyd Senior Laura M. Denney Senior Elizabeth M. Kaufman Senior Amanda M. Wagner Senior

Indianapolis, IN Pennington, NJ Fishers, IN

Pacific Palisades, CA Bloomington, IN

Kappa Alpha Theta Elissa L Cici Senior Beth A. Daly Senior Kelly Q. Morrison Senior Jenny L. Oleck Senior

Conshohocken, PA Indianapolis, IN Columbus, IN

Indianapolis, IN

Kappa Delta Tara S. Burge Senior Margaret E. Clark Senior Nicole M. Lubian Senior Courtney McCormack Senior Emily A. Meaux Senior Melissa J. Newcomer Senior S. Dawn Wehr Senior Lauren M. Zelechowski Senior

Decatur, IN Indianapolis, IN Lafayette, IN

•

Granger, IN

Atlanta, GA Bargersville, IN Versailles, IN Chicago, IL

Kappa Kappa Gamma Lauren L. Berman Senior Lisa M. Darling Senior Jordan E. Faut Senior

West Long Branch, NJ

San Antonio, TX Greenfield, IN

Kappa Sigma David S. Baitcher Junior

; Fort Wayne, IN

Lambda Chi Alpha Patrick Morrison Senior

400 Portraits

Plainfield, IN

li 4

4A . 1 *411

IU sophomore Brian Lee and junior Jill Anderson make a quick stop in between classes to take advantage of the falling leaves behind Woodburn Hall. Photo by Reid Silverman

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10,411.4

•

Sarah A. Lentz Junior Andrea B. Moore Senior Heather M. Peters Senior Stacey M. Smith Senior

Beta Theta Pi

Thomas A. Lazzara Senior

Columbus, OH Indianapolis, IN Fort Wayne, IN Valparaiso, IN

Carmel, IN

Chi Omega Anna M. Ward Senior

Delta Chi

Justin W Hiday Senior Neil D. Stamm Senior Jeffrey A. Swedarsky Senior

I io mcwood, IL

Fortville, IN Avon, IN Indianapolis, IN

Delta Delta Delta Marisa L. Etter Senior

Delta Gamma Kristin H. Griffith Senior Lauren M. Gross Senior Lauren E Heckman Senior

Milford, OH

Madison, IN Evansville, IN Springfield, IL

Greeks 399

Greeks continued Lynsey E. Fowler Senior Simile Foy Junior Brooke Hamilton Senior Kelly Hamilton Junior Jamieson Hawkins Senior Heather Haworth Senior Katherine Pentecost Senior Kelly Starewicz Sophomore Courtney M. Still Senior Lindsay Taylor Sophomore Jessica J. Tighe Senior Marie True Sophomore Katie Worsham Senior

Alpha Phi

Katie E Allina Senior Larin R. Bohac Senior Jill E. Feldman Senior Amber N. Floret' Senior Natasha Gold Senior Marie E. Harf Senior Sarah E. Henry Senior Caroline E. Kelly Senior Katherine M. Lavin Senior Mega A. McNamara Senior Courtney M. Miller Senior Jennifer A. Mueller Sophomore Antoinette L. Priester Senior Amanda L. Steele Senior

Alpha Phi Alpha

Muncie, IN Nashville, "I'N Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Mequon, WI Richmond, IN

Noblesville, IN Columbus, IN Bloomington, IN Connersville, IN Elm Grove, WI Ann Arbor, MI

Carmel, IN

Fort \X'aync, IN Greenwood, IN Carmel, IN Westerville, OH

Carmel, IN Granville, OH Petersburg, IN Bristol, IN Barrington, IL Burr Ridge, IL

Washington, IN Burr Ridge, IL Lake In The Hills , IL Greenwood, IN

Jai B. Bradley Senior

Indianapolis, IN

Marshawn A. Wooley Senior

Indianapolis, IN

Alpha Sigma Phi

Nick Mullett Senior

Alpha Tau Omega

Justin R. Birt Senior Matthew R. laudermilk Senior William 1. Nicol Senior Daniel P. Phelps Senior Michael E. Rowe Senior

Alpha Xi Delta

Erin M. Brand Senior Lisa M. Eggleston Senior

398 Portraits

Greentown, IN

Trafalgar, IN Munster, IN

Champaign, IL Hinsdale, IL Chesterton, IN

Clarendon Hills, IL Chesterfield, MO

Greeks Acacia Blair A. Baumgartner Senior Tyler Burke Senior Eric G. Maiden Senior

Alpha Chi Omega

Nappanee, IN Allison Park, PA Portland, IN

Megan E. Glover Senior

St. John, IN

Lindsay B. Schoenfeld Senior Alexa H. Tomchuck Senior

Hinsdale, IL

Alpha Delta Pi

Michelle M. Arnold Senior Meghann D. Bishop Senior Suzanne B. Gorovoy Senior Danielle L. Tovsen Senior Lisa R. Young Senior

Alpha Epsilon Phi Erica L. Brown Senior Stacy A. Levy Senior

Bayside, WI

Floyds Knobs, IN Wichita, KS E Brunswick, NJ

Crown Point, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Plainview, NY Northbrook, IL

Alpha Epsilon Pi Danielle A. Cohen Senior

Alpha Gamma Delta

Emily M. Bollinger Senior Jennifer M. Dailey Senior Rachael A. Kimball Senior Kimberly A. Knowles Senior Hayley R. Lewis Senior Megan E. Masengale Senior Amy H. Orringer Senior Amanda K. Ritchie Senior Laurie A. Stevens Senior Amanda Truxton Sophomore Catherine A. Vitali Senior Kristen J. Young Senior

Alpha Kappa Alpha

Hazel R. Pashall Senior Atia L. Tate Senior Alaina R. Williams Senior

Woodmere, NY

St. Louis, MO South Bend, IN Camarillo, CA Hoffman Estates, IL

Bloomington, IN Greenwood, IN Pepper Pike, OH Bloomington, IN Skaneateles, NY St. Louis, MO

Lynn , MA Bloomington, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Fort Wayne, IN Gary. IN

Alpha Omicron Pi Jessica Bednarz Senior Andrea Button Junior Kristin Calvario Senior Maria Delimata Senior Meredith Fitzpatrick Junior

Indianapolis, IN Mequon, WI Bloomingdale, IL New Lenox, IL Palosverdes Estates, CA

Greeks 397

A Josceph

Senior

M. T. Romano

Lake Zurich, IL

Phi Beta Sigma Alan K. Bacon, Jr. Senior

Indianapolis, IN

Phi Kappa Psi Colin A. Godecke Senior Shane G. Hirsekorn Senior Aaron R. Minderman Senior

Indian Wells, CA Englewood, CO

Germantown, TN

Phi Mu Sarah L. Hacider Junior Lauren C. Hanrahan Senior Elizabeth A. Rufatto Senior Terese M. Schurger Senior Dana E. Shaw Senior

Bloomington, IN Atlanta, GA Zionsville, IN Decatur, IN

Telluride , CO

Pi Kappa Phi Justin M. De Voge Senior Brad A. Hunt Senior Benjamin S. Lincoln Senior Nicholas E. McCallum Senior

Cincinnati, OH New Albany, IN Ann Arbor, MI Centerville, OH

Sigma Chi Steven B. Wernke Senior

Kokomo, IN

Sigma Delta Tau Megan E. Herman Senior Allison R. Mazza Senior Lisa H. Nemon Senior Lindsay R. Sheinman Senior

Indianapolis, IN Massapequa Park, NY Houston, TX

Woodmere, NY

Sigma Lambda Chi Lisandra Cuadrado Senior

East Chicago, IN

Sigma Nu Michael W. Grafton II Senior Adam R. Redman Senior

Greenwood, IN Minocqua, WI

Sigma Phi Epsilon Andrew M. Flittner Sophomore Joseph A. Phillips Senior

Evansville, IN Holland, OH

Sigma Pi Brett E. Helfner Senior Matthew A. Ramey Senior

Commack, NY Noblesville, IN

Tau Kappa Epsilon Sean M. Boyle Junior William R. Surprise Junior

Dunlap, IL Cedar Lake, IN

Zeta Tau Alpha Victoria E. Licht Senior

Naperville, IL

Greeks 401

Off Campus Andrea N. Abbott Senior Ian W. Adams Senior Bonnie K. Ahlf Senior Mary Pietsch Alexander Graduate Abigayle R. Althouse Senior Bree V. Altman Senior Lyndsey M. Anderson Senior Jason L. Anderson Senior Chris L. Andrus Senior Ara E. Argus Sekior Mary Armstrong-Rogers Senior Melissa A. Arnold Senior Anne K. Arnold Senior Rob B. Aronson Senior Kristin D. Arthur Senior Kaylene D. Ascencio Senior Katherine A. Baber Senior Shannon A. Bain Senior Shari R. Barbanel Senior Lindsay J. Barnett Senior Angela S. Bartlett Senior Brett H. Battjer Senior Kirstin N. Baum Senior Nelly Bautista Senior Baindu L. Bayon Senior Nathaniel J. Beaver Senior Susan E. Bebenroth Junior Joseryl Beckley Senior Bryan W. Beeler Senior Michael J. Beiswmger Senior Kuatbay Bektemirov Graduate Crystal Belcher Senior Jennifer L. Benck Senior Richard H. Bernhardt Senior Rhonda M. Betz Senior Whitney L. Bevins Senior Dan B. Bicknell Senior Megan P. Biehle Senior Matt G. Billings Junior Kelley Bilski Senior Danny W. Bitar Senior Christine D. Bizzell Senior

Indianapolis, IN East Chicago, IN Munster, IN Bloomington, IN Peru, IN Itasca, IL

Kokomo, IN Bloomington, IN Robbinsville, NJ Munster, IN Freeport, ME Louisville, KY

Grove City, OH St. Louis, MO Union City, IN Goshen, IN San Diego, CA Hope, IN

Marlboro, NJ Wasash, IN Columbus, IN Succasunna, NJ Bristol, IN Indianapolis, IN

Indianapolis, IN West Lafayette, IN Independence, OH Bloomington, IN Mitchell, IN Fort Wayne , IN

Bloomington, IN Shoals, IN Naperville , IL Elberfeld, IN Schnellville, IN Westfield, IN

Bloomington, IN Ballwin, MO Fort Wayne, IN Hobart, IN Santa Monica , CA Maple Heights , OH

Off Campus 403

Off Campus continued Brent A. Bockelman Sophomore Matthew C. Bockelman Senior Kristen Bodine Senior Leah K. Boley Senior Jessica L. Borger Senior Sarah M. Bowman Senior Kathleen Boyle Senior Carbon E. Bragg Senior Rebecca A. Bravin Senior Ole L. Brereton Sophomore Darin W Brewer Junior John S. Bright Senior Matt G. Brockman Senior Jessica Brodie Senior Aleea S. Brooks Senior Justin R. Brooks Senior Nathan S. Bruce Senior Beau P. Bruemmer Senior Ezekiel C. Bryant Senior Ashley L. Buck Junior Scott A. Buffington Senior Neill J. Bulakowski Senior Todd J. Bulakowski Senior Courtney A. Bulger Senior Antonio S. Buono Junior David Burian Senior Diana R. Burian Senior Jennifer A. Bush Senior Kelly A. Bush Senior Emily K. Butwin Senior Mama S. Byers Senior Michael L. Cake Senior Stefan G. Calks Senior Matt S. Calvert Senior Lorraine Camacho Senior Jill Campbell Senior Manna G.A. Campbell Senior Carrie P. Canfield Senior Elizabeth M. Carlson _Junior Rebekah R. Carpenter Senior Eddy Chandra Senior Luke W. Chanley Senior

404 Portraits

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Martinsville, IN Greenfield, IN Kendalville, IN Greenwood, IN

Lagrange, IL Seabrook, MD Marlboro, NJ Bloomington, IN Salem, IN

4%,

North Vernon .IN

Ferdinand, IN Tenafly, NJ Bloomfield Hills, MI Chesterfield, MO Spencer, IN Michigan Ciry, IN

Fort Wayne, IN Buckskin, IN Santa Margarita, CA Michigan Ciry, IN Michigan City, IN Michigan City, IN

Hammond, IN Fort Wayne, IN Fort Wayne, IN Nashville, IN Columbus, IN Carmel, IN

Noblesville, IN Carmel, IN Clifton Park , NY Evansville, IN Bloomington, IN Greenfield, IN

Bloomington, IN Loogootee, IN Logansport, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Ireland. IN

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Kara M. Charnoski Senior Shu-Ching Chen Senior Cecilia Y. Ching Senior Amanda R. Childers Senior Jason Choo Senior Marcus A. Chorvat Senior Lindsey S. Christensen Senior Patrick Christian Senior John Chung Senior Yeronimo Ciriaco Ma Laura M. Cider Senior Desiree' Clapp Senior Rachel E. Clark Senior Jonathan H. Clark Senior Joshua A. Claybourn Senior Brian P Clifford Senior Ryon J. Cobb Senior Mindee L. Cohron Senior

Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN West Lafayette, IN Michigan City, IN Bloomington, IN Clinton Township, MI

Louisville, KY Jakarta, Indonesia Indianapolis, IN Bronx, NY Michigan City, IN Charlestown, IN

Muncie, IN Noblesville, IN Evansville, IN Bloomington, IN East Chicago, IN Indianapolis, IN

The Sample Gates serve as a welcoming entryway for students and faculty into the 1,800 acre campus.The gates were constructed in 1987. It was built from Indiana limestone and was the site of the old crescent where the first buildings were built between 1884 and 1908. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

Off Campus 405

Off Campus continued La Vonda Collins Senior Jose' A. Colomer Senior Connie N. Colvin Senior Nora C. Colwell Senior Matthew G. Conn Senior Jeremy S. Cooney Senior Leah C. Cooper Senior Allison R. Corn Senior Steve Cornwell Senior Jessica R. Cowden Senior Sarah E. Cox Senior Clay C. Craig Senior Dan E. Crites Senior Elizabeth A. Crosbie Senior Abigail J. Croucher Senior Lauren E. Crowner Senior Matthew D. Culp Senior Ben A. Cunningham Junior Margaret B. Czech Senior Mike D' Avria Senior Megan D. Dalke Senior Roya Darling Senior Tri Widi Darmanto Senior Catur W. Darwiyono Senior Zachary B. Davis Senior Brandy L. Davis Senior Marshall Davis Senior Aimee B. Dawson Senior Chad A. Deckard Senior Jenna M. Di Martino Senior Amanda R. Dickman Senior Valerie S. Dillman Senior Zachary L. Dobson Junior Brian T. Donahue Senior Karen M. Donofrio Senior Kevin Downey Senior Amanda J. Dowry Senior Devon M. Duckworth Senior Kristina M. Duerstock Senior Amber E. Dusak Senior Wesley A. Earnest Senior Laura E. Eaton Senior

406 Portraits

Gary, IN Barcelona, Spain Bloomington, IN Aurora, IL Kokomo, IN Goshen, IN

Zionsville, IN Logansport, IN Kinnelon, NJ Bloomington, IN Marion, IN Greenwood , IN

Greentown, IN South Bend, IN Decatur, IN

Vincennes, IN Indianapolis, IN

Courtlandt Manor, NY Vienna, WV Mishawaka, IN San Antonio, TX Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN

Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Morristown, IN Indianapolis, IN Vincennes, IN Indianapolis, IN

Newburgh, IN Kokomo, IN Fort Wayne, IN Naperville, IL Darien, IL Indianapolis, IN

Morocco, IN Mt. Vernon, IN Greensburg, IN Antioch, IL Morgantown, IN Greenfield, IN

111111■11111s.

Monica K. Eberle Senior Sham P. Eckstein Senior Todd E. Efthimiou Senior Adrian D. Eilbott Heather Elkins Sophomore Chad J. Elkins Senior Michael 1. Elstro Senior Ryan M. Eme Sophomore Michelle Enjilian Senior Kathryn M. Epperson Senior Elizabeth C. Espin. Senior Carlos A. Espinosa Junior Jeremy J. Evans Senior Gretchen E. Fair Senior Nick J. Falkenstein Senior Tiffany E. Farber Senior Jacquelyn M. Farrimond Senior Ellen M. Felicelli Senior Christina M. Fern Sophomore Jonathan Finch Senior Allison M. Ford Senior Leah J. Fortner Senior Samantha Frank Senior Stacy Freeman Senior Erin L. French Senior Carrie A. Friedrich Senior Tyler Fuhr Senior Christina M. Gabriel Senior Jacqueline B. Gadberry Senior Leslie A. Garber Senior Josefina Garcia Senior Kyle T. Garner Senior Julie M. Garwood Senior Sara J. Gaulke Senior Eric N. George Senior James Gerrard Senior Ashley J. Gibson Senior Emily R. Giddings Sophomore Kristin E. Gilbert Senior Sarah B. Gilchrist Junior Jordan E. Gilman Senior Kevin Z. Gilson Senior

Fort Wayne, IN Smithtown, NY Miami, FL Chesterfield, MO Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN

Richmond, IN Fort Wayne, IN Bloomington, IN Noblesville, IN Elkhart, IN Quito, Ecuador

Fort Wayne, IN Albion, IN Evansville, IN Bloomington, IN Fort Wayne, IN Granger, IN

Windfall, IN Greenwood , IN Granger, IN Nashville, IN Freehold, NJ Newburgh, IN

Bloomington, IN Pensacola, FL Crown Point, IN Avon Lake, OH Franklin, TN San Rafael, CA

Chicago, IL Warsaw, IN Antioch, IL Chesterton, IN Muncie, IN Schereville, IN

Fort Wayne, IN South Bend, IN Gary, IN Bloomington, IN Glenview, IL Dayton, OH

Off Campus 407

Off Campus continued

Alex M. Glanzman Senior Amber R. Glissman Senior Jeffrey D. Gold Senior David A. Golden Senior Carrie S. Goldfeder Senior Yanling Gong Graduate Guillermo H. Gonzalo Senior Lauren M. Grause Senior Joshua K. Green Senior Tomas A. Gregg Senior Kathryn M. Griffin Junior Jennifer L. Griffith Junior Kira L Griffin Senior Sarah E. Grile Senior Justin M. Guild Senior Jennifer E. Gurchiek Junior Matt C. Haak Senior Erica R. Haberstron Senior

408 Portraits

Bloomington, IN Valparaiso, IN Santa Monica, CA East Rockaway, NY Greve Coeur, MO Bloomington, IN

Weston, FL Fort Thomas, KY Salem, IN Bloomington, IN W Lafayette, IN Indianapolis, IN

Bloomington, IN Muncie, IN Indianapolis, IN Vincennes, IN Park Ridge, IL Southington, OH

The upstairs lobby of the hotel in the Union often provides a spot to nap for students who have to spend all day on campus. It was common to see people sleeping on all the chairs, couches and, as these girls, on the floor. Photo by Nick Kapke

Lindsay M. Hacker Senior Brett Hackman Senior Bennett H. Haeberle Senior Teresa J. Hagen Senior Nick D. Hake Senior Andrea M. Hale Senior Sarnia L. Hall Senior Sumer S. Hall Senior Amy N. Hamblen Sophomore George E. Hammer Senior Nicholas Johnathan Hammersley Senior Chinita N. Hancock Senior Brian J. Haney Senior Joy Harbours Senior Bridget D. Harness Senior Adam L. Harris Senior Jemmy Hartono Senior Scott A. Hartstein Senior Christiane A. Hassel Senior Jessica N. Hatton Senior Melanie D. Hayes Senior Michael A. Head Senior Alyssa A. Hecht Senior Kathryn E. Helmke Senior Fawn N. Helms Senior Angela N. Henderson Senior Grant R. Hendricks Senior Krista L. Hensinger Senior John R. Herdrich Senior Jessica L. Hewitt Senior Lindsey R. Hickman Senior Nick H.F. Hildabridle Junior Regina M. Hildenbrand Senior Melissa J. Himes Junior Dustin D.W. Hines Senior Natalee H. Hird Senior Lydia IC Hittle Senior Julia S. Hodge Senior Carly B. Hoffman Senior Melissa A. Hoffman Senior Amy C. Hoffman Senior Wanda G. Holland Senior

New Albany, IN Henryville, IN Prospect, KY Dubois, IN Columbia City, IN Carlisle, OH

Kokomo, IN Indianapolis, IN Brazil, IN Pittsburgh, PA Perrysburg, OH Arcadia, IN

Chevy Chase, MD Avon, IN Walton, IN Nashville, IN Surabaya,Indonesia Buffalo Grove, IL

Madison, IN Carlisle, OH Lima, Peru Carmel, IN New City, NY Fort Wayne, IN

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Vernon Hills , IL Fort Wayne, IN Indianapolis, IN Greensburg, IN

Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Huntingburg, IN Warsaw, IN Georgetown, IN Anderson, IN

Shelbyville, IN Lancaster, PA Jericho, NY Crown Point, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN

Off Campus 409

Off Campus continued Erik P. Holmgren Senior Kilynn P. Honioties Senior James M. Hook Senior Karen L Hopp Senior Stanley V Horvath Senior Jason E. Howley Graduate Ryan M. Howard Senior Natalie M. Huffman Senior Tam L. Huotari Senior Carrie M. Hurt Senior Lisa B. Hurwitz Senior Lauren A. Hurwitz Senior Alison M. Hutchens Senior Amarachi A. Igboegwu Senior Mark Ishu Senior James L. Jagt Senior Jennifer H. Jaynes Senior Tiffany M. Jessup Junior Tiana N. Jessup Senior Manoj D. Jethwani Senior Jason C. John Senior Michael T. Johnson Senior Zachary K. Johnson Senior Matthew R. Johnston Senior Johnathon B. Jones Junior Katherine W. Jorck Junior Christina Wart Jorck Senior Robert A. Jorczak Senior De Juan S. Jordan Senior Kathryn E. Joy Senior Jedidiah D. Junkers Senior Laura B. Kagan Senior Marshall L. Kahler Senior Jason A. Kalmar Senior Adam M. Kamel Senior Ryan L. Kanzleiter Senior Nicholas P. Kapke Senior Jason M. Katz Senior Erin J. Kellen Senior Laura E. Kelly Senior Amanda E. Kemper Senior Kimberly A. Kempf Senior

410 Portraits

Indianapolis, IN Channahon, IL Cicero, IN Noblesville, IN Porter, IN Bloomington, IN

Foster City, CA Indianapolis, IN Noblesville, IN Bloomington, IN Syosset, NY Pittsford, NY

Greencastle, IN Merrillville, IN Park Ridge, IL Ringwood, NJ S. Barrington, IL Bloomington, IN

Bloomington, IN Bensalem, PA Oak Park, IL Decker, IN Toledo, OH Fort Wayne, IN

Nashville, TN Columbus, IN Columbus, IN North Judson, IN Fort Wayne, IN Clayton, IN

Bloomington, IN Highland Park, IL Marion, IN Huntington, NY Columbus, IN Hudson, OH

Zionsville, IN Naperville, IL Lombard, IL Evanston, IL Evansville, IN Ferdinand, IN

Jayme D. Kiester Senior Annie Kim Senior Sung-Kyum Kim Graduate J. Lawton King Junior Kyle A. Kinnaman Senior Amber Klebanoff Senior Kelli J. Kleindorfer Senior Sarah M. Knapp Senior Wai Chee Kong Senior Erin M. Kurtz Senior Andrew J. Kuslansky Senior John A. Kuykendall Graduate Koruth J. Kythaparampil Graduate Tonya A. La Place Senior Mosha C. Lackey Senior Lindsay C. Lambert Senior Audra A. Lampkins-Jones Senior Milan L. Lathrop Senior

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Louisville, KY Bloomington, IN Scarsdale, NY

Ellettsville, IN Seymour, IN Bloomington, IN Northbrook, IL Marlboro, NJ Bloomington, IN

Kottayam,Kerala, India Mishawaka, IN Bloomington, IN Tipton, IN Bloomington, IN Chattanooga, TN

Indiana University Juniors Chris Iwrer, Rob Clark and freshman Scott William take time to study on the 2nd floor lounge of the Indiana Memorial Union. Photo by Reid Silverman

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Off Campus 411

Off Campus continued Anne Marie P. Laurel Senior Joseph B. Lax-Salinas Senior Jason K. Lee Senior Sean S. Lee Senior Jae I. Lee Senior Ji-Hong Jay Lee Senior Jiyoung Lee Sen jot Marybeth Legler Senior Mike Levee Senior Shannon H. Levine Senior Curt M. Lewandowski Senior Eric C. Lewis Junior Michelle Liew Graduate Traci D. Liner Senior Sara S. Linnemeier Senior Zachary S. Lipp Senior Walter G. List Senior Mods E. Logan Senior David V. Lomellin Senior John D. Long Senior Megan M. Long Junior Ashley N. Longerbone Senior Brad R. Loughmiller Senior Hing-Fung Kevin Luk Senior Cynthia M. Luxford Senior Tamiko R. Ma Gee Senior Gary N. MacHhar Senior Andrew R. MacHota Senior J.D. Malcom Senior Robert Maleszewski Senior Jason G. Mallet Senior Tushar Maloo Senior Andrea L. Malone Senior Grant E. Mmship Senior Mark E. Marchani Senior Michelle L. Marshall J n ior William H. Martin Senior John E. Martorana Senior Samara A. Masin Senior Nicole A. Mason Senior Kevin R. Mason Senior Herschel E Matthews II Senior

412 Portraits

Merrillville. IN Hammond, IN Greenwood, IN Greenwood, IN Seoul, Korea Seoul, Korea

New York, NY Fort Wayne, IN Niles, MI Louisville, KY South Bend, IN Michigan City, IN

Bloomington, IN New City, NY Fort Wayne, IN Lafayette, IN Fort Washington, PA Kentland, IN

Hammond, IN Fishers, IN Bloomington, IN Fortville, IN New Albany, IN Bloomington, IN

Dyer, IN South Bend, IN Bloomington, IN Rolling Prairie, IN Bloomington, IN Clifton, NJ

La Canada, L. \ Bombay, India Petersburg, IN Salem, IN New Palestine, IN Culver, IN

Dyer, IN Lakeland, FL Rockville Centre, NY Lanesville , IN Indianapolis, IN Russellville, KY

Mary S. McCallister Senior Kirk J. McCaw Senior Katharine B. McFall Senior Dionne R. McKaskle Senior Matt J. McMahon Senior Jeff A. McNamara Junior Keith R. Meadows Senior Selena D. Medrano Senior Jennifer Mehalik Senior Cherisse M. Melvin Senior Isabel Sanchez Menchero Senior Ryan J. Metzger Senior Andrew A. Meyer Senior Zaid A. Midani Senior Katherine A. Miller Senior Brian S. Miller Senior Thomas Miller Senior Rachel E. Mindel Senior Nicole C. Mitchell Senior Sara O. Moellers Senior Andrea M. Moll Senior Sara S. Monaco Senior Emily M. Moody Senior Katie E. Morgan Senior Andrea D. Morris Senior Gillian C. Morrison Senior Keisha D. Most Senior Jennifer E. Most Senior Andrew A. Moyer Senior Christopher L. Mullin Senior Alicia A. Muszik Senior Alicia T. Myers Senior Minwoo Na Senior Keirstin S. Nagy Senior Robin N. Napier Senior Andrew Neal Senior Janie L. Neal Senior Amy M. Nelson Senior Anna M. Newell Senior Dustin S. Nichols Senior Katherine A. Nicholson Sophomore Crystal Nier Senior

Indianapolis, IN Chesterfield, MO Indianapolis, IN South Bend, IN La Grange, IL Oak Brook , IL

Huntington, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Mooresville, IN Bloomington, IN Owings Mills, MD

Carmel, IN Damascus, Syria Indianapolis, IN Fort Wayne, IN Woodbridge, NJ Naperville, IL

Bloomington, IN Cincinnati, OH Mt. Vernon, IN Arlington Heights, IL Indianapolis, IN Pork Ridge, IL

Bloomington, IN Warsaw, IN Indianapolis, IN Whitestown, IN Carmel, IN Martinsville, IN

Merrillville, IN South Bend, IN Pucheon City, South Korea Griffith, IN Bloomington, IN St. Louis, MO

Bloomington, IN Schererville, IN Glendale Heights, IL Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN Bedford, IN

Off Campus 413

Off Campus continued Erin E Nigh Senior Abbey D. Nolting Senior Justin W. Norris Senior Seth Novick Senior Brian J. Nunchel Senior Jess ca L. Nuremberg Senior Kathleen M. O'Connor Senior Jennifer M. O'Donnell Senior James R. O'Neill Senior Jihyun Oh Senior Randy M. Oman Senior Stacey D. Palevsky Senior Woo J. Park Senior Chanwoo Park Graduate David S. Parker Senior Kyle L. Parker Senior Andrea H. Parsley Senior Daniel J. Patrick Junior Linda M. Patton Senior Jared T. Payne Freshman Lameca T. Perkins Senior Todd M. Petelle Senior Jonathan B. Peter Senior Kam A. Pettey Senior Megan C. Phillips Senior David A. Pierce Senior Randy Ping Senior Kari Louise Pinnock Graduate Adam S. Ploshay Senior Martin B. Podorsky Senior Dana K. Poffenberger Senior Ryan T. Pope Senior Karen D. Porter Senior Jeffrey A. Post Senior Daniel J. Prieto Senior Christina M. Pruett Senior Cara S. Radiger Senior John K. Raines Senior Steven E. Ralph Senior Robert D. Ramsey III Senior Anthony S. Ray Senior Lyndsey B. Redding Senior

414 Portraits

Shelbyville, IN Columbus, IN Rushville, IN Syosset, NY Cambridge City, IN Bellmore, NY

Big Flats, NY Cary, IL Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Homewood, IL Solon, OH

Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Atlanta, GA Bloomington, IN Coopersburg, PA Middlebury, IN

Ellettsville, IN Bloomington, IN East Chicago, IN Churubusco, IN Louisville, KY Fort Wayne, IN

Indianapolis, IN Plainfield, IN North Vernon, IN Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Allentown, PA

Albion, IN South Bend, IN Zionsville, IN Bloomington, IN San Jaun, Puerto Rico Terre Haute, IN

Chesterton, IN Brentwood, TN Martinsville, IN Dyer, IN Lafayette, IN Lafayette, IN

Shea L. Reliford Senior Dennis W. Rhodes II Senior Todd C. Rice Senior Sara M. Richardson Senior Julie A. Rihm Senior Javier A. Rivera Senior Rachel G. Robertson Senior Brian J. Robinson Senior Michael P. Rocchio Senior Brandon B. Roe Sophomore Carol L Rogers Senior Justin J. Rohe Senior Allison K. Rohrs Senior Richard M. Rosen Senior Tiffany R. Rosenquist Senior Robert D. Roudebush Senior Brant A. Rowles Senior Shari L. Rubin Senior Mayank A. Ruia Senior Sarah E. Russell Senior Johnathan C. Ryan Senior Erik Rynearson Senior Razia Sabour Senior Amanda L. Sadler Senior Stephanie L. Sage Senior Lia M. San Miguel Senior Joshua Sands Senior Michael H. Scarafia Sophomore Heidi E. Schaller Senior Alexandrina J. Scheiber Senior Natalie D. Schnirring Senior Karyn E. Schoch Senior Raphael C. Schuetz Junior Eric J. Schuster Senior Adron Scott Senior Ryan M. Scureman Senior Matthew A. Seavitte Senior Melbert B. Sebayan Senior Joshua L. Seedman Senior Christopher L. Seeling Senior Lawrence Seigel Senior Matt N. Serkes Senior

Terre Haute, IN Mishawaka, IN Fairland , IN Pittsburgh, PA Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN

Hope, IN Bloomington, IN Valparaiso, IN Bloomington, IN Schererville, IN Richmond, IN

Defiance, OH Wayne, NJ Redlands, CA Kokomo, IN Lancaster, OH Roslyn , NY

Bloomington, IN Bloomfield Hills, MI Lanesville, IN Malibu, CA Washington, DC Martinsville, IN

Indianapolis, IN Cincinnati, OH Old Westbury , NY Newburgh, IN Dayton, OH Port Washington, NY

Springfield, IL Naperville, IL Santiago, Chile Fort Worth , TX Petersburg, IN Upper St. Clair, PA

St. Louis, MO Glendale Heights, IL Bloomington, IN Terre Haute, IN Montvale, NJ South Bend, IN

Off Campus 415

Off Campus continued Herlina Pupa Sari Setiawan Senior lacy A. Settles Senior Mandy L. Shall Senior Allyson J. Shaidnagle Senior Michael P. Shelly Senior Candi K. Shepherd Senior Amanda Sherman Senior Ilya S. Sheyn Senior Marc B. Siegel Sophomore Deborah A. Siller Senior Amy B. Singer Senior Allison K. Skapin Senior Brian J. Slusarz Senior Rahman E. Smiley Senior Jason K. Smith Senior Aaron D. Smith Senior Mark R. Smith Senior Terra D. Smith Senior Stephanie L. Snider Graduate Jonathan D. Snitzer Senior Share M. Sobelman Senior Felix Soesanto Senior Jeremy R. Solomon Senior Brooke E. Solomon Senior Young I. Son Senior Kevin J. Spahr Senior Rodney L. Spearman Senior Brittany K. Spencer Senior Jordan M. Sperling Senior Steve M. Springer Senior Kari D. Springer Senior Kristen N. Sprunger Senior Joe T. Sperling Senior Kencana Sriwijaya Senior Carson T Stewart Senior Quiana M. Stone Senior Erik D. Stoneberger Senior John S. Strahlman Senior Michael Strange Senior Nicole M. Stuart Senior Heather B. Suca Senior Tova S. Suddarth Senior

416 Portraits

Bloomington, IN Washington, IN Bedford, IN Fort Wayne, IN Peru, MA Indianapolis, IN

Cherry Hill, NJ Cincinnati, OH St. Louis, MO Andover, MA Columbia, MD Beavercreek, OH

Northbrook, IL Union, NJ Bloomington, IN Reston, VA Cincinnati, OH Bloomington, IN

Monette , AR Fort Wayne, IN Swampscott, MA Bloomington, IN Evansville, IN Marion , IN

Bloomington, IN Poseyville, IN Gary, IN Gary, IN Syosset, NY Palatine, IL

Gary, IN Wildwood, MO Straughn, IN Singapore Louisville, KY Gary, IN

Jacksonville, FL Chicago, IL Terre Haute, IN Cattaraugus, NY Shorewood , IL Pewaukee, WI

Striking a pose, members of Varsity, the dancers of the Singing Hoosiers, finish rehearsing a song two days before a performance in New Castle. Photo by Zach Dobson

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Ronald Sukamto Senior Colin E Sullivan Senior Kelly M. Sullivan Senior Amy C. Swanson Senior Melinda A. Tam Senior Kenneth Tan Senior

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Siew R Tan Senior James Chay H. Tan Senior Leanne Tan Senior Jennifer T. Taulman Senior Kara J. Taylor Senior Ashley M. Tebbe Senior Angie Teh Senior Robert J. Tell Senior Greer F. Thomas Senior Shelley M. Thomason Senior Erin N. Thompson Senior Vince Thompson Senior

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Savannah, GA Mound, MN Clearwater, FL Bloomington, IN

Singapore Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Remington, IN Bloomington, IN Brookville, IN

Bloomington, IN Wayne, NJ Oak Park, IL Ada, MI Crown Point, IN Indianapolis, IN

Off Campus 417

Off Campus continued --Wendy L Thorns Senior Alison R. Tilzer Senior Wylie Tio Graduate Keely M. Tober Junior Jeffery D. Todd Sophomore Mark P. Toussaint Senior Katie S. Traylor Senior Travis N. Trestler Senior Megan L. Trible Senior Val G. Tsoutsouris Graduate Kwan-Jun Tyan Phd Brian Van Handel Senior Adam C. Van Osdol Sophomore Marisa A. Van Volkenburgh Senior Amy J. Vaught Senior Lemuel R. Vawter Senior Jennifer L. Vice Senior Sarah R. Voss Sophomore Neil A. Waechter Senior Kathryn L. Waggoner Senior Jamie L. Wagner Senior Megan E. Wagner Senior James V. Waldon Senior Katrina S. Walker Senior James B. Walsh Senior Shayna M. Walter Senior Andrew J. Walter Senior Betsy K. Warburton Senior Hillary K. Ward Senior Christina L. Watson Senior Rick J. Watters Senior Michelle L. Weatherwax Senior Robyn E. Webb Senior Brad R. Weil Senior Spencer L. Weisberg Senior Brad J. Weitz Senior Rachel M. Welling Senior Sylvia R. Wendeln Senior Elizabeth A. Werner Senior Heidi M. Westrick Senior Clark D. Whitlow Senior Dolly L. Whitt Senior

418 Portraits

Michigan City, IN Dallas, TX Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN

Anderson, IN Bloomington, IN Mt. Vernon, IN Munster, IN West Hempstead, NY Greenwood, IN

Indianapolis, IN Crown Point, IN Bedford, IN Newburgh, IN Marion, IN Seymour, IN

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Sunman, IN Mentor, OH Indianapolis, IN Bloomington, IN

Floyds Knobs, IN Atlanta, GA Fort Wayne, IN Hudson, IN Porter, IN Rushville, IN

Bloomington, IN Indianapolis, IN Brecksville, OH Jasper, IN Miami Beach, FL Wayne, NJ

South Bend, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Fort Wayne, IN Bloomington, IN Fort Wayne, IN

Emily S. Whitten Senior Amanda J. Wilkinson Senior Sarrah E. Williams Senior Brianne E. Williams Senior Rachel L. Williams Senior Shelley M. Williams Senior

Holmdel, NJ Richland, IN Mooresville, IN Carmel, IN Bloomington, IN Chelsea, MI

Blake Wilson Senior Kenny D. Winstead Senior Emily C. Wirtz Senior Irene C. Wiwiksana Senior Christina M. Wolf Senior Deborah Y. Wolfe Junior

Lilburn, GA Indianapolis, IN Richmond, KY Jakarta, Indonesia Akron, NY Bloomington, IN

Jamie B. Wolfe Junior Jong H. Won Senior Bradley A. Wood Senior Jennie R. Woolf Senior Brian Wurm Senior Evan D. Yagerman Senior

Manhattan, IL Bloomington, IN Greenwood, IN Nashville, TN Decatur, IN Old Westbury , NY

Jeffrey L. Yarosz Senior Danica A. Yoder Senior Aaron M. Zeiher Senior David D. Zuidema Sophomore

Kokomo, IN Vincennes, IN Franklin, IN Granger, IN

Late one spring evening Senior Mary Reese and Melissa Mazzucco paint and model for an advanced painting 400 project.The fine arts building was home to many students for late night projects. Photo by Kathyrn Griffin

Off Campus 419

Department of Military Science

Front row: Vince Torres, Don Lockard, Tonya Pettay, Patty Kirkman, Brian Domback. Back row: Heath Dunbar, James Wagner, Wayne Pollard, Andrew Dean, Mitchell Griffin, Jeff McKinley. The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps strived to be the premier leader development program in the world. Their program of instruction had been refined over 90 years to impact college students and gave them the skills it would take to lead others and to defend the freedoms enjoyed as American citizens.

Indiana University Ethics Bowl Team

Front Row: Jake Fulk, Valerie Aquila. Back Row: David Smith, Jae Chung, James Burke, Betsy Wiegman, Summer Johnson, Mark Wilson.

420 Organizations

The Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions was proud to sponsor one of the two IU Ethics Bowl Teams which competed in February at the Ninth Annual Ethics Bowl Competition. This team was very pleased to earn 2nd place against forty of the top schools in the nation.

Indonesian Student Association

Front Row: Michael M. Ngantung, Henry Soehartanto, Tri Widi Darmanto, Jemmy Hartono. Middle Row: Felix Soesanto, Mariany Alim, Selvy Santoso, Siu Ming Njaviu, Frances Widjaja, Herlina Sefiawan, Irene C. Wiwiksana, Eddy Chandra. Back Row: Friedrich Nugroho, Willy Cahyadi, Wylie Tio, Jenny Widjaja, Reni Songkowidjojo, Angela M. Suhendra, Natalia K. Dewi, Widura Puspa, Handayani, Yenni Koentjoro, Grace Mulijadi, Albert Hartono, Hariyono Lie. Indonesian Student Association Bloomington was the only official organization which represented the Indonesian community in Bloomington. It was first established in Fall 1993 by a group of mostly graduate Indonesian students in Indiana University. Some purposes of Indonesian Student Association were encouraging unity amongst Indonesians, encouraging academic and social growth, promoting the Indonesian culture, providing necessary help for future students and building a good relationship with the community.

Organizations 421

National Society of Collegiate Scholars

Left to Right: Kari Bailey, Allie Krug, Christine Bizzell, Jaclyn Bacallao. The National Society of Collegiate Scholars was an honors organization recognizing outstanding academic achievement among first-and second-year college students and encouraging members to develop leadership skills through community service.

Student Athletic Board

Front Row: Erin Gonterman, Alicia Webb, Betsy Warburton, Julie Boenker, Katy Waggoner, Lindsey House. Back Row: Michael Rowe, Matt Roush, Michael Puck, Molly Holtkamp, Alex Collins, Nate Schleusner, Ryan Konzleiter, Kevin Gilson, Kristin Langona, Kate Powers.

422 Organizations

Indiana University's Student Athletic Board had been an integral part of the IU Athletic Department and student body for 44 years. As time had passed, the organization had grown as its responsibilities within the athletic department continued to expand. SAB was created to give the athletic department a link to the students. In return, SAB provided students with the opportunity to be an active part of the planning, organizing and successful completion of athletic events.

Student Body Supreme Court

Front Row: Laura Bennett, Crystal Brown, Brian Clifford, Samara Mindel. Back Row: Schuyler Geller,

Meghan Dwyer, Claire Carter, Kate Buckley, Jason Riley. The Student Body Supreme Court was the highest student judicial body on the Bloomington campus. It was comprised of one Chief Justice and ten Associate Justices. Additionally, it had four internal standing committees, each with its own chairperson.

Student Recreational Sports Association

Front Row: Josh Schwab, Brooke Albright, Doug Lewandowski, Natasha Heimer, Kathy Bayless. Middle Row: Erin Sparks, ReVae Shivers, Sarah Liakos, Mara Olesh, Sonia Lucki, Tracie Brodhacker. Back Row: Brian Clark, Mark Krodel, Laith Shaaban, and Louis Vasquez.

The Student Recreational Sports Association was an association acting as an advisory and programming group to the Division of Recreational Sports. This association was the means of communication from its constituency to the Recreational Sports staff and the Bloomington administration.

Organizations 423

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Front Row: Erin Retter, Lindsey Brown, Lisa Fastero, Ricci Kohlmeyer, Shayleen Riddle.Middle Row: John Sommer, Tia Stallsmith, Mike Jimerson, Kristin Miller, Elizabeth Dillard, David Neilan, Kelly Miller, Drew Tibbs. Back Row: Nick Allen, Jason Jarrett, Matt Suter, Jeff Harkin, Mike Blume, Billy Graves, Thad Thomas, Kyle Dietz, Erik Brooks. The Cream Varsity Squad was a co-ed cheer squad that cheered for the football and men's basketball teams.

424 Organizations

Crimson Cheerleaders

Front Row: Kristi McNichols, Megan Goshert, Amy Black, Courtney Nicoson, Sarah Coleman, Samantha Minnicks, Joanna Forbes, Beth Cook.Middle Row: Katie Collison, Molly Linck, Cassie Johnson, Andrea Liegibel, Kaci Beaty, Stevie Kinser, Kristine Kull. BackRow: Allison Hartnett, Rebecca Eaton, Jamey Lambring, Griffin Goldin, Holly Haskell, Natalie Miller, Ashley Johnston, Kristin Grimes. The Crimson Squad was an all-female cheer squad that cheered for the men's soccer and women's basketball teams.

Porn Squad

Front Row: Ashley Byers, Amanda Kunda, Katie Wiersema, Rhonda Scherer. MiddleRow: Lauren Dickey, Jill Lindauer, Megan Kasper, Jill Porter, Jamie Wiersema. Back Row: Jamie Giles, Shannon McMillan, Angela Beltchenko, Christine Patel, Lauren Henderson, Jen Arnold. The all-female Pom Squad cheered and danced for football and men's basketball home games. Organizations 425

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Advertising 447

Abdelnour, Ashley E 389 Abbott,Andrea N 403 Acacia 23, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74 ACR Cycling 70 Adams, Ian W 403 Adams, Joshua 377 Adams, Rebecca 40

Addison, Lorain 90 African American Dance Company 88 Ahamed, Zahra 212 Ahlf, Bonnie K 403 Albini, Morgan 180 Allen, Holly A 394 Allen, Natalie C 390 Allen, Jason 128 Alexander, Mary Pietsch 403 Alexander, Sean C 393 Allina, Katie F 398 Alpha Chi Omega 40, 64 Alpha Kappa Alpha 433 Alpha Tau Omega 35 Althouse, Abigayle R 403 Altman, Bree V 403 Alumni Hall 355, 357 Amandola, Joe 256 American Medical Association 257 Anderson, Dania D 391 Anderson, Claes 207, 208 Anderson, Jason L 403 Anderson, Jill 399 Anderson, Lyndsey M 403 Andrews, Chad 179, 226 Andrus, Chris L 403 Aquila,Valerie C 456, 457, 458, 393 Argus, Kara E 403 Arbutus Hill I Archer Christy 48 Armstrong-Rogers, Mary 403 Army ROTC Color Guard 25 Arnold,Anne K 403 Arnold, Melissa A 403 Arnold, Michelle M 397 Aronson, Rob B 403

448 Index

Arthur, Ian 6 Arthur, Kristin D Asbaugh, Emily 196 Ascencio, Kaylene D 403 Ash, Contrell 228 Ashley, Ryan 94 Assembly Hall 78, 82, 83, 184, 189, 295, 325 Auer, Douglas C 389

Bear's Place 139 Beaver, Nathaniel J 403 Bebenroth, Susan E 403 Beckley, Joseryl 403 Beckman, Molly B E 391 Bednarz, Jessica 397 Beeler, Bryan W 403 Beiswanger, Michael J 403

Baber, Katherine A 403 Bacon,Alan K Jr 401 Bahney, Sara L 391 Bailin, Julie M 389 Bain, Shannon A 403 Baitcher, David S 400 Baker, David 106, 107, 108, 109 Baker, Robin 157 Bales, Kin 26 Ballantine Hall 133, 308, 311, 435 438 Bancroft, John 289 Barbanel, Shari R 403 Barnett, Lindsay J 403 Barnhard, Rachel 52 Barry, King 235, 236 Barry, Mark 15 Bart,Adam J 395 Bart, Bobby 325 Bartlett, Angela 5 403 Bartley, Robert 228 Bashore, Kayla 180 Bass, Jennifer 287, 289 Batchelor Middle School 267, 371 Battjer, Brett H 403 Batty,Allison 124 Batty, Sarah 213 Bauernfreud, Kathleen 16, 17 Baum, Kirstin N 403 Baumgartner, Blair A 397 Bautista, Nelly 403 Bava, John J 394 Bayless, Kahtryn 40 Bayon, Baindu L 403 Bays,Taryn 22

Bektemirov, Kuatbay 403 Belcher, Crystal 403 Bell,Allison 400 Bell, Josh 106 Belton, Margaret 307 Benck, Jennifer L 403 Bennett, Kathi 192, 193, 197 Bennetti,Arianna 321 Bepko, Gerald 79, 83, 258 Berger, Emily 394 Berman, Lauren L 400 Bernhardt, Richard H 403 Bernstein, Ed 300 Best, Jackson Ross Jr 36 Betz, Rhonda M 403 Bevins,Whitney L 403 Beyer, Katie 63, 65 Bhasin, Sabina R 389 Bhatt, Neel 310 Biciunas, John Paul 118 Bicknell, Dan B 403 Biehle, Megan P 403 Bill Armstrong Stadium 69 Billings, Matt G 403 Bilski, Kelley 403 Bird, Danielle 238 Birt, Justin R 398 Bishop,Ambry 217 Bishop, Gregory W 390 Bishop, Meghann D 397 Biswas,Asima 391 Bitar, Danny W 403 Bizzell, Christine D 403 Black, Nathaniel 31 Blaine, Christian 5 400 Blanchard, Megan L 393

Bland,Tiffany 28 Blatchford, Robert T 393 Bloomington National Organization for Women 23 Blount, Jill M 394 Bock, Michael 328 Bockelman, Brent A 404 Bockelman, Matthew C 404 Bodine, Kristen 195, 196 Bohac, Larin R 398 Boier,Ali 64 Boley, Leah K 404 Bollinger, Emily M 397 Bonavita, Helene F 394 Bondanella, Peter 353 Booher, Doug 97, 98, 143 Boone, Rachelle 231, 232 Borger, Jessica L 404 Borges, AI 169 Boucher, Adam D 393 Bourke, James 270 Bower, David A 390 Bowman, Sarah M 404 Boyd, Jennifer A 400 Boyle, Kathleen 404 Boyle, Sean M 401 Bradley, Jai B 398 Bragg, Carlton E 404 Brahm,Terry 226 Brand, Erin M 398 Brand, Miles 27, 257, 258, 259 Branson, Brigett 192 Bravin, Rebecca A 404 Brehm, Sharon 26, 83, 257, 272, 295 Brereton, Ole L 404 Brewer, Darin W 404 Brichta, Jeffrey E 395 Brickert,Amanda M 394 Bright, John 5 404 Brinegar, Nancy 97 Brockman, Matt G 404 Brodie, Jessica 404 Brooks, Aleea S 404 Brooks, Justin R 404 Brown,Adam 272 Brown, Erica L 397 Brown, Heather 390 Brown, Michael Joseph 394 Bruce, Nathan S 404 Bruemmer, Beau P 404 Bryan, Kara 159 Bryant, Ezekiel C 404 Bryant, Paul 33 Bryant, Richard 207 Bryan Woods 436 Bryniczka,Trisha 51 Buchlein, Neil 321 Buck, Ashley L 404 Buczek, Kara 247 Buena,Verba 90,91 Buffington, Scott A 404 Bulakowski, Neill J 404 Bulakowski,Todd J 404 Bulger, Courtney A 404 Bullington, Brian 356 Buono,Antonio S 404 Burge,Tara S 400 Burgess, Nicholas 148 Burian, David 404 Burian, Diana R 404 Burke, Christina 292 Burke,Tyler 397 Burkhead, Martin 277 Burks, Heather E 389 Burns, Clayton R 393 Burns, Emily N 391 Burns,Tom 179, 226, 228 Bush, George W 274, 275 Bush, Jennifer A 404 Bush, Kelly A 404 Bush, Michael H 36, 393 Busuioc, Diana 394 Buskirk-Chumley Theater 90

Bussel, Ben 298 Butler, Jocelyn D 391 Butler, Sarah 235 Butler, Showndrika 39 Button,Andrea 397 Butwin, Emily K 404 Byers, Alaina S 456, 457, 458, 459 Bynum, Seth 221

Cage, Kara Lee 30 Cahillane, Dennis 302, 307 Cain, Latanya 389 Cake, Michael L 404 Calka, Stefan G 36, 404 Callanta,Angel 97 Calvario, Kristin 397 Calvert, Matt S 404 Camacho, Lorraine 404 Campbell,Alanna G A 404 Campbell, Jill 404 Canfield, Carrie P 404 Carlson, David 118 Carlson, Elizabeth M 404 Carney, Erin 217 Carpenter, Rebekah R 404 Carrutheis, Danielle 231, 232 Cary, Jacob 221 Cesbron, Jacques 36 Chaille,Tara 52,85 Chandra, Eddy 404 Chanley, Luke W 404 Chapman, Robert 178, 226, 228 Charney, E. Jane 395 Charnoski, Kara M 405 Chastain,Ashley M 389 Chaudhry,Asma A 395 Chaudhry, Maaria S 395 Chen, Shu-Ching 405 Cheng, Cecilia Y 405 Chesnut, Lauren 231 Childers, Amanda R 405 Choo, Jason 405 Chorvat, Marcus A 405 Christensen, Lindsey 5 405 Christenson, Julia 118 Christian, Patrick 405 Chung, John 405 Cici, Elissa L 400 Cinzano 69 Ciriaco,Yeronimo 405 Cisler, Laura M 405 Clapacs, John Terry 380 Clapp, Desiree' 405 Clarett, Maurice 164 Clark, Doris J 391 Clark, Elsie 333 Clark, Jonathan H 405

Clark, Margret E 400 Clark, Mark 136 Clark, Rachel E 405 Clark, Rob 411 Claybourn, Joshua A 405 Clifford, Brian P 405 Cobb, Ryon J 405 Cohen, Danielle A 397 Cohron, Mindee L 405 Cole Daniel C 395 Collins, Jill M 391 Collins, La Vonda 406 Collins Living and Learning Center 133, 377 Colomer, Jose' A 406 Colvin, Connie N 406 Colwell, Nora C 406 Comedy Caravan 138, 139 Commissiong, Simeon 73 Conn, Matthew G 406 Conner, Nathaniel G 389 Consalio, Chris 435 Cook,Aileen E 390 Cooney, Jeremy S 406 Cooper, Coyte 198 Cooper, Leah C 406 Cooper, Matt 198 Coppola, Lindsey 23 Coppolo, Nicholas 136 Cord, Edmund 145 Corella,Angel 36 Corleones 70, 71, 73 Corn, Allison R 406 Cornwell, Leah K 393 Cornwell, Steve 406 Corradini, Jamie E 389 Cory, Erin E 390 Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center 203 Cobbina, Jennifer 232 Counting Crows 92 Coverdale, Tom 185, 186, 189, 191 Cowden, Jessica R 406 Cox, CaIli 272 Cox, Sarah E 406 Crabtree, Cathi 23 Crafton, Michail W II 401 Craig, Clay C 406 Crawford, Jared 123 Crites, Dan E 406 Croggeshal, Abbi 64 Crosbie, Elizabeth A 406 Crouch,Whitney E 394

Croucher,Abigal J 406 Crowner, Lauren E 406 Cruz, Manuel C 391 Cuadrado, Lisandra 401 Culp, Matthew D 406 Cunningham, Ben A 406 Cryderman, Jennifer L 391 Czech, Margaret B 40

D' Avria, Mike 406 Dabrowski, Rob 210 Dailey, Jennifer M 397 Daley, Lindsay Kyle 391 Dalke, Megan D 406 Dalla Rosa, Andrea 231 Daly, Beth A 400 Darling, Lisa M 400 Darling, Roya 406 Darmanto,Tri Widi 406 Darwiyono, Catur W 406 Das Wermes, Shanti 389 Daugherty, Shaunna 159 Davidson, Ben 219 Davidson, Seth L 391 Davis, Brandy L 406 Davis, Marshall 406 Davis, Mike 185, 188, 191 Davis,Victor 210 Davis, Zachary B 406 Dawson,Aimee B 406 De Camilla, Megan C 389 De Voge, Justin M 401 De Wald, Ashley M 389 Deckard, Chad A 406 Dees, Emily A 389 DeGain, Pat 198 Degliumberto, Christine M 395 Delaney, Kaitlyn L 392 Delimata, Maria 397 Deliyannis, Constantine P 276 Delong, John 49 Demar, Enoch 166 DeMuth, Jenny 192, 193 Denby, Nichole 231 Denney, Laura M 400 Dennison, Karen 217 Dewberry, Jennifer 318, 321, 322 Dielman, Kris 166, 169 Diemer, Maliwan 36 Dhar, Sumit 353 Di Marchi, Maria A 391

Di Martino, Jenna M 406 Dickman, Amanda R 406 Dillman,Valerie 5 406 Dimicco,Amy 180, 182 DiNardo, Gerry 26, 162, 163, 164, 166, 169 Dickey, Matthew 395 Dina, Blair S 390 Dobson, Zachary L 406, 457 Dodds House 73 Donahue, Brian T 406 Donenfeld, Ron N 394 Donofrio, Karen M 406 Doshi, Duke 262 Douglas,Will 53 Dowling,Treesa J 393 Downey, Kevin 406 Dowty,Amanda J 406 Drake,Ashley B 389 Draper, Drake E 391 Drew,Aaron 300 Drew, Dan 353 Dubois, Shelly 94 Dubuque, Joe 198 Duckworth, Devon M 406 Duerstock, Kristina M 406 Duke, Eli 131 Dunn Group Home 264, 266, 267, 268, 269 Dunn Meadow 22, 23 Dunn's Woods 27 Duritz,Adam 92, 93 Dusak,Amber E 406

Earnest, Wesley A 406 Eaton, Laura E 406 Eberle, Monica K 407 Ebert, Katie 291 Eckart, Lisa 193, 197 Eckstein, Shara P 407 Edwards, Laura Y 390 Efthimiou,Todd E 407 Egenmaier, Michelle E 394 Eggleston, Lisa M 398 Eichhorn, Jr., Fredrick 258 Eilbott,Adrian D 407 Elkins, Chad J 407 Elkins, Heather 407 Elstro, Michael J 407 Ellsworth, Sarah E 59, 393 Eme, Ryan M 407 Emmons, Scott 318 England, Becky 240

Index 449

Enjilian, Michelle 407 Enyeart, Eisabeth S 393 Epperson, Kathryn M 407 Equestrian Club 242, 243 Erickson,Tiffany 135 Espinas, Elizabeth C 407 Espinosa, Carlos A 407 Essling, Elizabeth 47 Etter, Marisa L 399 Evans, Jeremy J 407 Everett, Melissa K 389

Fagan, Ryan 209 Fair. Gretchen E 407

Flege, Kathleen M 394 Fleischer, Jared 1 393 Fletcher, Michael 325, 327 Flittner,Andrew M 401 Florey,Amber N 398 Fontaine,Vince 97 Ford,Allison M 407 Ford, Danah 217 Fortner, Leah J 407 Foster,Tandra 231 Fowler, Lynsey E 398 Foy, Suzane 398 Fragnoli, Maria V 392 Frame, Leigh 63, 65 Franek, Robert 257

Garber, Leslie A 407 Garcia, Josefina 407 Garman, Andy 34 Garman, Jana 34 Garman, John 34 Garner, Kyle T 407 Garoon, Stephanie D 392 Garraughty, Preston 282, 283 Garrett, Greg 228 Garrett, Matthew C389 Garvin, Jacob 326 Garwood, Julie M 407 Gass, Glenn 133 Gathling, Jamie 196 Gaulke, Sara J 407

Gleason, Gabrielle L 389 Glennon, Kara 309, 310 Glennon, John 310 Glissman,Amber R 408 Glover, Megan E 397 Glover, Savion 122 Goddard, Colleen 49 Godecke, Colin A 401 Gold, Jeffrey D 408 Gold, Natasha 398 Golden, David A 408 Goldfeder, Carrie S 408 Goldman, Duane 198 Goldner, Jessica 236 Gong,Yanling 408

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Fairley, Geore 10, 11 Falcon, Hector 135 Falk, Rachelle M 389 Falkenstein, Nick J 407 Farber,Tiffany E 407 Fargo, Susan 285 Farrimond, Jacquelyn M 407 Faut, Jordan E 400 Fellbom, Claes 102 Feldman, Jill E 398 Felicelli, Ellen M 407 Feminist Majority Alliance 22 Fern, Christina M 407 Fiden, Sarah 203 Field, Jeff M 389 Fiji 71, 73 Finch, Jonathan 407 Finn, Kelly G 392 Fitzpatrick, Meridith 397 Flake, John 316

450 Index

Frank, Samantha 407 Freeman, David 300 Freeman, Stacy 407 French, Erin L 407 French, Jenna 82 Friduss, Caroline L 392 Friedrich, Carrie A 407 Frushour, Lyndsey 104 Fuhr,Tyler 407 Fuller, Justine 321 Furlin, Lisa 192

Gabriel, Christina M 407 Gadberry, Jacqueline B 407 Gafombi 68, 70, 71, 72, 73 Gall, Jessica 174 Gallagher, Kelly E 393 Galleo, Kevin J 389 Gamma Phi Beta 60

Gelok, Dan 127 George, Eric N 407 Gerbers, Kim 65 Gerrard, James 407 Gettelfinger, Kathleen 31 Gibson,Ashley J 407 Gick, Jon 355 Giddings, Emily R 407 Giesler, Audrey 174. 231, 232 Gilbert, Kristin E 407 Gilchrist, Sarah B 407 Gilliam, Drew A 389 Gilman, Jordan E 407 Gilson, Kevin Z 407 Giordano, Lizz 457 Gillespie, Dizzie 106 Gillespie,Thom 118 Gilson, Kevin 82 Glanzman,Alex M 408 Glassie, Henry 100

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Gonzalo, Guillermo H 408 Goo, Choonghee 391 Goodworth, Stephany Rose 395 Gorlesky, Erin 203 Gorovoy, Suzanne B 397 Goss, Marshall 226 Graham Colton Group 92 Graham, Cynthia 289 Graham, Susan 142, 143 Grant, John 71, 72 Grause, Lauren M 408 Gray, Bill 26 Grayson, Joshua M 391 Green, Joshua K 408 Greenburg, Danielle A 389 Greer, Lauren 344 Gregg,Tomas A 408 Gretlund,Tina 203 Griffin, Kathryn M 408, 456, 457, 458, 459 Griffith, Jennifer L 408

Griffith, Kristin H 399 Griffitt, Kira L 408 Grile, Sarah E 408, 457 Grimes, James M 393 Grimm, Martina 212, 213 Grodek, Kim 157, 159 Groover, Gretchen E 391 Gross, Lauren M 399 Grossbard, Matthew J 389 Groves, Erica 262 Guild, Justin M 408 Gurchiek, Jennifer E 408 Guyinn, Monique R 400 Haak, Matt C 408 Haas, Stephen 179, 226 Habbe,Andrew 12, 13 Haberstron, Erica R 408 Hacker, Lindsey M 409 Hackman, Brett 409 Hackler, Sarah L 401 Haeberle, Bennett H 409 Hagen,Teresa J 409 Hahn, Sarah 44 Hake, Nick D 409 Halasz, Murph 207 Hale, Andrea M 409 Hall, Doug 316 Hall, Samia L 409 Hall, Sumer S 409 Halverson, Jessica L 389 Hamblen,Amy N 409, 457, 458 Hamdan, Gibran 163, 164, 166 Hamilton, Brooke 398 Hamilton, Kelly 398 Hamilton, Shannon N 393 Hammer, George E 409 Hammersley, Nicholas Johnathan 409

Hammons, Melissa 364 Hamner, Julie 83 Hancock, Chinita N 409 Handel, Ben 51 Haney, Brian J 409 Hankins,Aaron J 389 Hankins,Travis J 389 Hanley, Ryan 158 Hanna,Allison 217 Hanrahan, Lauren C 401 Hansel, Ben 316 Hanshew, Peter 4 Hanson, Robbie 40 Hanson, Stormy 223, 225 Harbourn, Joy 409 Hardt, Dan 83 Harf, Marie E 398 Harmon, Nathan 100 Harmony Building 318 Harness, Bridget D 409 Haroun, Dharmasari 391 Harris,Adam L 409 Harris,Antonio 166 Harris, Cedric 272 Harris, Matt 226 Hartly, Blythe 203 Hartono, Henny 391 Hartono, Jemmy 409 Hartstein, Scott A 409 Hassel, Christiane A 409 Hasting,Tom 320 Hattendorf, Lindsay 174 Hatton, Jessica N 409 Haug, Lydia 36 Hawkins,Angela 192 Hawkins, Jamieson 398 Haworth, Heather 398 Hayes, Melanie D 409 Hayes, Sara 223, 225

Haymaker, Megan L 392 Hazes,Adam 209 Head, Michael A 409 Health Physical Recreation Center 28 Hecht,Alyssa A 409 Heckman, Lauren E 399 Hedge, Kimberly A 391 Hedges, Joshua 1 393 Heisler, Randy 231, 232 Held, Zach 214, 215 Helfner, Brett E 401 Helmke, Kathryn E 409 Helmond,Tyler D 389 Helms, Fawn N 409 Hemmer, Paula M 392 Henderson,Angela N 409 Hendricks, Grant R 409 Hendrix, Clarissa A 395 Henry, Sarah E 398 Hensinger, Krista L 409 Herbenick, Debby 44 Herbert, Andrew 435 Herdrich, John R 409 Herman, Megan E 401 Herring,Anne 357 Hertog, Dina 91 Hertog, Judith 91 Hervey, Lora 426 Hewitt, Jessica L 409 Hiatt, James C 394 Hiatt, Krista L 394 Hickman, Lindsey R 409 Hiday, Justin W 399 Higgins, C. David 136 Higgins, David 36, 102 Hildabridle, Nick H F 409 Hildebrand, Sara 203, 204 Hildenbrand, Regina M 409 Hillebrand, Carolyn D 392 Himes, Melissa 409 Hines, Dustin D W 409 Hines, Laura 222, 223 Hird, Natalee H 409 Hirsekorn, Shane G 401 Hittle, Lydia K 409 Hobbs, Betsy 343 Hodge, Julia S 409 Hoefling,Amber 389 Hoffman, Amy C 409 Hoffman, Carly B 409 Hoffman, Melissa A 409 Holland,Wanda G 409 Holmes, Natalie N 392 Holmgren, Erik P 410 Holsten, Lindsey A 392 Holter, Eric G 390 Holtsclaw, Brittany N 391 Homer, Meredith 65 Hong, Jinkyung 392 Honioties, Kilynn P 410 Hook, James M 410

Hoover, Steven 390 Hopp, Karen L 410 Hornsby, Kyle 184, 185 Horvath, Stanley V 410 Hotz, Emily 157, 159 Housley, Jason E 410 Howard, Ryan M 41 0 Hrisomalos, Frank N 391 Hsu, Doris Y 392 Huang, Chih-Hua 392 Hudson, Morgan L 394 Huffman, Natalie M 410 Hunt, Brad A 401 Huntley, Kris 131 Huotari,Tara L 410 Hurt, Carrie M 410 Hurwick, Lawrence ) 392 Hussein, Saddam 274, 275

Igboegwu, Amarachi A 410 Ihnen, Alex 65 Imgrund, Dominic A 389 IMUG 138 Indiana Daily Student 272 Indiana Department of Transportation 284 Indiana Memorial Union 138, 270, 354, 411 Indiana Special Olympics 40, 41 Indigo Girls 114, 115 Ingels, Katie C 395 Irons, Michala P 391 !senor, James 96 IU Auditorium 35, 93, 94, 98, 114, 115, 121, 135, 142, 143, 254 IU Musical Arts Center 102, 136 IU Marching Hundred 24, 25, 26 IU Panhellenic Council 33 IU Porn Squad, 26 IU Student Alumni Association 25, 27 IU Student Foundation 68 Interstate 69 285 Isenbarger, Luke 71 Ishu, Mark 410 lwrer, Chris 411 ack, Cliff 343 ackson, Cedric 228 ackson-Meara, Katie J 389 acobs,Veronica 270 acobson, Rachel 114 acobson, Scott 337 agt, James L 410 ansen, Peter 391 aynes, Jennifer H 410 efferson, John 178,226 efferson, Sean 178, 226 effries, Josie 113 enkins, Sarah C 394 erome/Gataca 457 essup,Tiffany M 410

Index 451

ethwani, Manoj D 410 oe, Jennifer 83 ohn, Jason C 410 ohn Waldron Arts Center 90 ohnson, Catherine 287 ohnson, Glenn 164, 166 ohnson, Jennifer 392 ohnson, Larry 166 ohnson, Katherine III ohnson, Michael T 410 ohnson, Sara L 394 ohnson, Summer 393 ohnson, Zachary K 410 ohnston, Mathew R 410 ones, Adrienne M 390 ones, Akila 180 ones, DeShawn 361 ones, Johnathon B 410 ones, Sara R 389 ones,Tommy 163, 166, 167 orck, Katherine W 410 orck, Christina Watt 410 orczak, Robert A 410 ordan,Aldo 219 ordan, De Juan S 410 oslin,Amy 266, 267 ossel,Talia 392 oy, Kathryn E 410 oy, Katie 222, 223 udge, Adam 226 unken, Jebidiah D 410

Kagan, Laura B 410 Kahler, Marshall L 410 Kaiser, Patrick 426 Kaler, Kitty 270 Kalmar, Jason A 410 Kamel, Adam M Kang, Jeongeun 392 Kang,Woongsik 392 Kanu, Gayima A 389 Kanzleiter, Ryan L 410 Kapke, Nicholas P 410, 458, 459 Kaplowitz, Bob 341, 342, 343, 344, 345 Kappa Alpha Theta 63, 64, 65 Kappa Delta 28, 62, 65 Kappa Kappa Gamma 65 Kappa Sigma 59 Kafka, Steela 277 Kasavana, Greg III Kaspar-Rosel Kendra 321 Katz, Jason M 410 Katzman, John 257 Kaufman, Elizabeth M 400 Kaufman,Thom 353 Keck, Kara E 395 Keefe, Michelle 1 390 Keehnast, Joe 35 Keil, Mark 214 Kellan, Erin J 410 Keller, George 333 Keller, Ruth 333

452 Index

Kelley School of Business 79, 262ҟKoester, Dustin A 390 Kelly, Caroline E 398ҟ Kolbuk, James M 393 Koller, Paul S 393 Kelly, Laura E 410ҟ Kelsey, Joel 130ҟ Kong,We Chee 4 II Kem, Kevin 262ҟ Krebbs, Adam 113 Kemper,Amanda E 410ҟ Kreiner, Michael 394 Krulik, Stephanie 394 Kenner, Brooke A 390ҟ Kempf, Kimberly A 410ҟ Kuehn, Erin M 393 Kennedy Bob 226ҟ Kuhlman,Terry 44 Kent, Julie 36ҟ Kuhn, Melody 333 Kestranek,Tony 220ҟ Kullberg, Kali 192 Kurniawan, Jimmy E 389 Kharun, Ira 231, 232, 233ҟ Kiester, Jayme D 411ҟ Kurtz,Andy 354 Kilty, Michelle A 390ҟ Kurtz, Erin M 411 Kim, Annie 411ҟ Kuslansky,Andrew J 411 Kim, Sumi 392ҟ Kuthrell, Camille 45 Kim, Sung-Kyum 411ҟ Kuykendall, John A 411 Kim, Sung-Min 392ҟ Kythaparampil, Koruth J 411 Kimball, Rachel M 397 Kindred, Kimberly L 393 King, J Lawton 411ҟ La Place,Tonya A 411 King, Raymond 123ҟ Laboriuo, Cliff 128 Kinnaman, Kyle A 411ҟ Lackey, Mocha C 411 Kinnane, Kyle 138ҟ Lai, Steven 76, 79 Kinsey,Alfred 43, 287, 288, 289ҟ Lambert, Lindsay C 411 Kinsey Institute 43, 287ҟ Lampkins-Jones,Audra A 411 Kirkwood Avenue 4, 22, 76ҟ Land,Amy 320 Kirkwood Observatory 277ҟ Langford-Johnson, Julie 305 Kizilbash, Farva 395ҟ Lantis, Gabrielle S 390 Klebanoff, Amber 411ҟ Lasimbang, Jenifer 392 Klein, Mark 139ҟ Lathrop, Jillian L 411 Kleindorfer, Kelly J 411ҟ Laudermilk, Matthew R 398 Kleinholtz,Allie 287ҟ Laurel,Anne Marie P 412 Klinge, Megan 104ҟ Lavin, Katherine M 398 Klug Howard 107ҟ Lawrence, Brandy 261 Knapp, Sarah M 411ҟ Lax-Salinas, Joseph B 412 Knowles, Kimberly A 397ҟ Lazzara Drew 131 Koers, Erin 238ҟ Lazzara Thomas A 399 Leach, George 185, 186, 190, 191 Leach, Matt 207 Lee, Brian 399 Lee, Jason K 412 Lee, Jae 1 412 Lee, Ji-Hong Jay 412 Lee, Jiyoung 412 Lee, Sean S 412 Lee,William 79, 83 Lefkovitz, Jay R 390 Legler, Marybeth 78, 412 Lehman, Megan E 394 Leigh,Andy 35 Lentz, Sarah A 399 Leong,Anthony G 391 Levco, Jessica M 395 Levee, Mike 412 Levine, Shannon H 412 Levy, David 36 Levy, Stacy A 397 Lewandowski, Curt M 412

Lewis, Eric C 412 Lewis, Hayley R 397 Licht,Victoria E 401 Lien, Alex 262 Liew, Michelle 412 Lincoln, Benjamin S 401 Lindsey, Kate 102 Lineberry,Allyson L 392 Liner,Traci D 412 Lines, Daniel M 392 Linnemeier, Sara S 412 Lipp, Zacharay S 412 Lipper, Darren 128 List, Walter G 412 Livak, Courtney 236 Logan,Alexis E 412 Lomellin, David V 412 Long, Dave 126 Long, John D 412 Long, Megan M 412 Longerbone,Ashley N 412 Looze, Jr., Ray 207, 210 Loring, Lin 212 Loughmiller, Brad R 412 Lubian, Nicole M 400 Ludlow, Rod 331 Lugar, Richard 78, 79 Luk, Hing-Fung Kevin 412 Lunz, Rebecca G 394 Luxford, Cynthia M 412 Lynch, Jessica 274 Lynn, Jennifer M 395 Lyon, Mick 157, 159, 160, 161

Ma Gee,Tam ko R 412 MAC Jazz 3 130 MacHhar, GeeGary N 412 MacHoca,Andrew R 412 Magley, Stephanie 232 Maiden, Eric G 397 Malcolm, Kristi 122 Malcom, J.D. 457, 458, 459 Maleszewski, Robert 412 Malik, Salman 291 Mallet, Jason G 412 Maloo,Tushar 412 Malott, Jamias III Malotte,Andrea L 412 Mann, Jenny 156 Manship, Grant E 412 Manterio,Angelina C 392 Marchani, Mark E 412 Marching Hundred 167, 249 Marcinkewicz, Justin 394 Marek, Brad 219 Mariano, Brian 209 Marley, Jamie 236 Marks, Irene 320 Marshall, Heidi 65 Marshall, Michelle L 412 Martin, Kristy 203 Martin, Zach 431 Martin,William H 412 Martorana, John E 412 Marunycz,Alex 359 Masengale, Megan E 397 Masin, Samara A 412 Mason, Jim 98 Mason, Kevin R 412 Mason, Nicole A 412 Mast, Stephanie 238, 240 Matthews, Herschel F III 412 Mayer, Mike 219 Mazza,Allison R 401 Mazzucco, Melissa 419 McCallister, Mary S 413 McCallum, Nicholas E 401 McCann, Ray 139 McCaw, Kirk J 413 McCormack, Courtney 400 McCormick's Creek State Park 331 McClure, Kim 392 McCrea, Jessica 393

McFall, Katharine B 413 McFarlin, Daniel S 389 McKaig, Richard 31, 261 McKaskle, Dionne R 413 McKinney, Kelly 231 McMahon, Matt J 413 McMillian, Charles 164 McNamara, Jeff A 413 McNamara, Mega A 398 McNeely, Michael 26, 167, 225 McRobbie, Michael 382 Meadowood Retirement Community 330, 331, 333 Meadows, Keith R 413 Meagher, Jenna A 390 Mealia,Tiffany 43 Meaux, Emily A 400 Medendorp, Meghan 202, 203 Medrano, Selena D 413 Mehalik, Jennifer 413 Meisinger, Karin K 390 Melvin, Cherisse M 82, 413 Memorial Stadium 295 Menchero, Isabel Sanchez 413 Meneely, Megan C 392 Mennel, Megan 94 Messmer, Jennifer L 395 Metzger, Ryan J 413 Meyers, Carmen 124, 125 Meyers, Katy J 392 Metzler, Brian 209 Meyer, Andrea A 413 Michaels, Ben 118 Michalek, Molly 52 Michitisch, John 262 Midani, Zaid A 413 Middle Way House 23, 43 Mikan, Marysa 456, 457, 458, 459 Mikusevich, Jackie 30 Miles, Jermaine 8, 36 Miller, Brian S 413 Miller, Courtney M 398 Miller, Joel S 393 Miller, Justin 35 Miller, Katharine A 413 Miller, Lisa R 395 Miller, Mike 218 Miller, Pat 226 Miller, Qiana R 392 Miller, Russel 82 Miller, Sara E 394 Miller,Thomas 413 Milne, Liz 63, 64, 65 Mindel, Rachel E 413 Minderman,Aaron R 401 Mindrum, Matthew 143 Minton, Mike 226 Mirr, Elizabeth A 392 Mitchell, Nicole C 413 Modglin, Lana B 394 Moellers, Sara 0 413 Molitor, Jonathan 124, 125 Moll,Andrea M 413 Moll, Jennifer 36 Monaco, Sara S 413 Monroe County Courthouse 252 Monteiro,Angelina 392 Moody Emily M 413 Moore,Andrea A 399 Moore,Temica S 391 Moore,Travis 228 Moore's Creek I Morgan,Allison 30 Morgan, Bob 220, 221 Morgan, Katie E 413 Morley, Brandon S 390 Morris,Andrea D 413 Morrison, Gillian C 413 Morrison, Kelly Q 400 Morrison, Patrick 400 Mosbey, Bryant C 389 Moscowitz, David 309, 310 Moss, Keisha D 413 Moss, Oliver 318

Morton, Claire 122 Mott, Jennifer E 413 Moxey, Stephen 341, 342, 343, 344, 345 Moy, Connie 390 Moye,A.J. 184, 186 Moyer,Andrew A 413 Mueller, Greg E 391 Mueller, Jennifer A 398 Mulder, Jennifer E 390 Mulijadi, Grace M 392 Muller, Julie 30 Mullet, Nick 398 Mullin, Christopher L 413 Muslim Student Union 291 Muszik,Alicia 413 Myers, Alicia T 413

Na, Minwoo 413 Nafe, Kelly A 395 Nagy, Keirstin S 413 Napier, Robin N 413

Narsinghani, Matthew L 393 Ndubisi, Chioma 232 Neal,Andrew 413 Neal, Janie L 413 Neal Marshal Education Center 49 Nelson,Amy N 413 Nemon, Lisa H 401 Nesbitt, Kristin R 43, 390 Neth, Kat 264, 265 Newcomer, Melissa J 400 Newell,Anna M 413 Newton, Jeff 185, 191 Nichols, Dustin S 413 Nicholson, Katherine A 413 Nicol,William 1 398 Nier, Crystal 413 Nigh, Erin E 414 Nilsson, Erica 180 Nimetz, Derek A 392 Nixon, Paul 327 Nnachi, Nelson 390 Noble,Timothy 143 Noggle, Sarah 90 Molting, Abbey D 414 Noon, Madam 243, 245, 246 Nord, Paul 100 Norris, Justin W 414

Norton, Joshua A 394 Novick, Seth 414 Noyer, Michelle L 393 Nunchel, Brian J 414 Nunney, Dan A 390 Nuremberg, Jessica L 414

O'Connell, Ryan 117 O'Conner, Kate 230 O'Connor, Christina M 390 O'Connor, Kathleen M 414 O'Donnell, Jennifer M 414 O'Neal, Krista M 400 O'Neill, James R 414 O'Pray, Jamie 182 O'Shea, Irie 4 Oakden,Andrew 136 Obtrecht, Becky 174, 175 Office for Women's Affairs 289 Oh, Jihyun 414 Oki, Ken 391

Oleck, Jenny L 400 Olson, John B 393 Oluka, Chinyere U 389 Oman, Randy M 414 Ono,Takuma 393 Oren, Leah 390 Orrange, Joanne 40 Orringer,Amy H 397 Osgood, Keren V 391 Ou,Vuthy 357, 362 Overton, Jeff 219 Overton, Larra 232 Owen, Kent 26, 27 Padgett, Chris 388 Palevsky, Stacey D 414 Palmer, Judith G. 387 Park, Chanwoo 414 Park, Woo J 414 Parker, David S 414 Parker, Kyle L 414 Parks, Douglas R. 292 Parmar, Janice C 391 Parry, Jane 124 Parsley,Andrea H 414 Pashall, Hazel R 397

Patrick, Daniel J 41 Patten, Dan 126 Patton, Linda M 414 Pauley, Harriet 97 Payne, Jared T 414 Payne, Mike 207 Peachy, Deborah C 393 Pentecost, Katherine 398 People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals 283 People's Park 4 Peregrino, Jonathan 393 Perkins, Lameca T 414 Perry, Donald 184 Perry, Lynn K 391 Peszek, Matthew E 395 Petelle,Todd M 414 Peter, Jonathan B 414 Peters, Heath 219 Peters, Heather M 399 Peterson, Krista 235, 236 Peterson, Mindy 174,232 Pettey, Kara A 414

Phariss, Bart 179, 226 Phelps, Daniel P 398 Phi Delta Theta 70 Phi Gamma Delta 30 Phi Mu 27, 65 Phi Sigma Kappa 35 Phillips, Joseph A 401 Phillips, Megan C 414 Phillips, Nicole E 391 Pickens, Brendan 325, 326 Pierce, David A 414 Pietrangeli, Peter Angelo 118 Pietras, Melissa 236 Pilewski, Holly P 393, 456 Pi Kappa Phi 35 Ping, Raedy 414 Pinnock, Kari Louise 414 Pirtle, Shalanna L 400 Pledger, Mathew 214 Ploshay,Adam S 414 Podorsky, Martin B 414 Poffenberger, Dana K 414 Pollock, Evelyn 136 Polderman, Nathan 344 Pope, Ryan T 414 Porter, Karen D 414 Post, Jeffrey A 414

Index 453

Post, Sarah 51 Powell, Ned 270 Powers, Chris 179, 226 Powers, Ryan M 394 Powers, Joel 199 Praibis, Jakub 214 Priester,Antoinette L 398 Prieto, Daniel J 414 Princeton Review 257, 272 Pruett, Christina M 414 Pulkrabek, Molly 180, 181, 182 Purcell, Nathan 179, 226 Putterbaugh, Jacqueline 40

Ra, Janet H 392 Raboy, Rachel J 394 Radermacher, Jon 353 Radiger, Cara S 414 Raines, John K 414 Ralph, Steven E 414 Ramey, Matthew A 401 Ramirez, Raymund D 394 Ramker, Christine H 391 Ramsey, Robert D III 414 Ramsy, Dale 207, 210 Ransford, Erin Lynn 391 Ransom, Elliot 31 Ray,Amy 114, 115 Ray, Anthony S 414 Reabold, Mallory 183 Recht, Ryan 214 Record,Terry 285 Redding, Lyndsey B 414 Reddy, Manasa 35 Redman,Adam 401 Redman, Eric 179, 226 Reed, Laura 83 Reese, Mary 419 Reiher, Josh 328 Reinking, Jaclyn L 393 Reisinger, J. R. 30 Reiter, Sara 356 Reliford, Shea L 415 Renner, Erika 135 Revtyah, Erin 270 Reyna, Katherine A 394 Rhodes, Dennis W 11 415 Rhodes, Dionne) 394 Ricci, Lisa 65 Rice, Rachel 433 Rice,Todd C 415 Richardson, Sara M 415 Richey, Elizabeth 305 Richmond, Rose 231, 232 Rihm, Julie A 415

454 Index

Riley Hospital for Children 28 Ritchie,Amanda K 397 Ritter,Adam 262 Rivera, Javier A 415 Roadrunners 63,65 Roberts, Mike 184 Robertson,Amy 180, 181, 182 Robertson, Rachel G 415 Robin, Le Conia S 390 Robin, Mike 70, 71, 73 Robinson, Brian J 415 Robison, Lindsay M 456, 457, 458, 393 Rocchio, Michael P 415 Rodriguez, Jessica 363 Roe, Brancon B 415 Roemer, Ryan 390 Rogers, Rachel G 415 Rohe, Justin J 415 Rohrs, Allison K 415 Romano, Joseph M T 401 Romer, Elisheva C 390 Rosales,Alicia M 393 Rosen, Richard M 415 Rosenberg, Lauren M 390 Rosenblatt, Eva 242, 245 Rosenquist,Tiffany R 415 Roudebush, Robert D 415 Rountree, Johnathan B 390 Rowe, Michael E 398 Rowles, Bryant A 415 Rowley, Charles B W 395 Rubambe, Joseph C 393 Rubin, Barry 353 Rubin, Shari L 415 Rubinstein, Ian H 395 Rufatto, Elizabth A 401 Ruia, Mayank A 415 Rumschlag, Emily 238 Runnels, Casey 45 Rupert, Stacy L 395 Russell, Annie 97 Russell, Sarah E 415 Ruth N. Halls Theatre 124, 125 Rutz, Jason A 390 Ryan, Johnathan C 415 Rybowiak, Ashely X 393 Rychlik, Sophie 212 Rynearson, Erik 415

Sabour, Razia 415 Sadler,Amanda L 415 Sage, Stephanie L 415 Saliers, Emily 114, 115 Sakaria, Sangeeta 356 Sample Gates 24, 26, 405

Sampson, Robin A 391 San Miguel, Lia M 415 Sanderson, Derek 118 Sandhage, Rory 128 Sands, Joshua 415 Sandstrom, Sven-David 102 Sap, Jess 435 Sarazan,Aaron 394 Sassman, Mike G 394 Saturday Night Fever 121 Scarafia, Michael H 415 Schaefer, Barbara M 393 Schaefer, Greg 198 Schaller, Heidi E 415 Scheiber, Alexandrina J 415 Schleicher, Chris 106 Schlukebir, Karie 212 Schmidt, Dennis 401 Schnirring, Natalie D4I5 Schoch, Karyn E 415 Schoenfeld, Lindsay B 397 Schoenherr,Tobias 392 School of Health, Physical Recreation and Education 40 School of Music 133 Schrank, Seth J 394 Schuetz, Raphael C 415 Schuler, Michael 270 Schuiling, Kelly 240 Schulze, Dave 207 Schurger,Terese M 401 Schuster, Eric J 415 Schwartz,Theresa 456, 457, 458, 394 Schwoegler,Tom 65 Scott,Adron 415 Scott, Riley 104 Scrogham, Scott 367, 370 Scureman, Ryan M 415 Seavitte, Matthew A 415 Sebayan, Melbert B 415, 456, 457, 458, 459 Second Story Nightclub 91 Seeder, Jordan D 395 Seedman, Joshua L 415 Seeling, Christopher L 415 Seibert, Scott 219 Seidenstein, Michael S 400 Seigel, Lawrence 415 Selund, Kristin 262 Sengarighi, Gina 44 Sengelaub, Dale 283 Senn, Liz 31 Serkes, Matt N 415 Setiawan, Herlina Puspa Sari 416 Settles, Jacy A 416 Severe, Megan M 389 Sewell,Whitney 431

Sideburn Mike and the Lawsuits 127 Shadwick,Angela 102 Shaff, Mandy L 416 Shaffer, Jean 231 Shah, Harshir J 392 Shaidnagle,Alllyson J 416 Shakley, Brian D 456, 458, 393 Shane's World 272 Sharpe Rhiannon 48 Shaw, Dana E 401 Sheinman, Lindsay R 401 Shellon, Noah 227 Shelsy, Michael P 416 Shepard,Adam G 400 Shepherd, Candi K 416 Sherman,Amanda 416 Sheyn, Ilya S 416 Shickles, Christopher 67 Siefker, Kelly 232 Shields,Adam 73 Shiffman,Andy J 393 Shipley, Cody 369 Shipley, Nathan 118 Shitesitt, Barton J 391 Shoulders,Andrew 364 Siefker, Kelly 174 Siegel, Marc B 416 Sides, Dara M 389 Sigma Chi 34, 70, 71 Sigma Nu 53 Siller, Deborah A 416 Silverman, Eddie 338 Simpson, Rachel S 400 Singer,Amy B 416 Singing Hoosiers 8 Sirawongprasert, Chayoot 390 Skapin,Allison K 416 Sledge, Daniel 22 Slivka, Steven M 393 Slusarz, Brian J 416 Smiley, Rahman E 416 Smith,Aaron D 416 Smith, Jason K 416 Smith, Kirk V 393 Smith, Mark R 416 Smith, Ryan 221 Smith, Sarah 36 Smith, Shannon 392 Smith, Stacey M 399 Smith,Terra D 416 Smitherman, Crystal L 400 Snider, Stephanie L 416 Snitzer, Jonathan D 416 Snyder, Brad 38 Soars, Diane 428, 429 Sobel,Tom 139 Sobelman, Shara M 416 Soesanto, Felix 416 Solomon, Brooke E 416 Solomon, Jeremy R 416 Solomon, Josh 82 SOMA 302, 303. 305, 306, 307 Son,Young 1 416 Spahn, Kevin J 416 Spanos,Vasili 220 Spearman, Rodney L 416 Spencer, Brittany K 416 Sperling, Jordan M 416 Spirit of Sport 38, 40, 41 Spivey, Jim 226 Springer, Kari D 416 Springer, Steve M 416 Sprunger, Kristen N 158, 159, 416 Spurling, Joe T 416 Sriwijaya, Kencana 416 Stafford,Amber 74 Stamm, Neil D 399 Stanfield, Sarah B 389 Stanford, Kristin 236 Stanford,Tristan E 394 Stark, Abby 223 Starling, Keith 131 Starewicz, Kelly 398 Stash, Darrin G 395

Stearns,Amanda A 391 Steele,Amanda L 398 Stevens,Amanda 23 Stevens, Laurie A 397 Still, Courtney M 398 Straight No Chaser 8, 30 Strange, Georgia 353 Stephan, Bill 257 Stephan,William B. 384 Stephenson, LeeAnn 192 Stewart, Carson T 416 Stillians, Heather 223 Stineback,Andrea R 394 Stone, John 214 Stone, Quiana M 416 Stoneberger, Erik D 416 Strahl, Jacob 320 Strahlman John S 416 Strange, Michael 416 Strickland, Marshall 185, 189 Strout,Toby 23 Stuart, Nicole M 416 Student Building 316 Stuckey, Cara 217 Suarez,Alicia 360 Suca, Heather B 223, 416 Suddarth,Tova S 416 Sukamto, Ronald 417 Sullivan, Brett 303 Sullivan, Bryant T 394 Sullivan, Colin F 417 Sullivan , Kelly M 417 Sullivan, Matt 366, 367, 369, 370, 37 Surmacz, Meg M 395 Surprise,William R 401 Sutton, Joshua 36 Sveda,Viktor 198 Swanson,Amy C 417 Sward, Karl J 392 Swedarsky, Jeffrey A 399 Syckel, Nicholas Van 82

Taffel, Jared R 394 Taflinger, Brooke 203 Tam, Melinda A 417 Tan, James Chay H 417 Tan, Kenneth 417 Tan, Leanne 417 Tan, Siew H 417 Tarter,William 308 Tate,Atia L 397 Tau Kappa Epsilon 35 Taulman, Jennifer T 417 Taylor, Kara J 417 Taylor, Lindsay 398 Team Major Taylor 68, 71, 73 Team Speed 62 Tebbe,Ashley M 417 Teh,Angie 417 Tell, Robert J 417 Tenbarge, Mandy 49 Terrell, Josh 188 Teter Quad 272 Tharpe, Emily 231 Theis, Paul E 394 Thomas, David L 395 Thomas, Greer F 77, 417 Thomas, Julie 22 Thomas, Mary 28 Thomason, Shelley M 417 Thon, Mark 35 Thornburgh, Stacie 31 Thompson, Erin N 417 Thompson, Samantha 458 Thompson,Vince 417 Thoms,Wendy L 418 Thornton,William 41 Three Minute Mile 30 Tierney, Dorsey 203, 204 Tighe, Jessica) 398 Tijani,Ahmad 290, 291 Tilzer,Alison R 418 Tio,Wylie 418

Tober, Keeley M 418 Todd,Amanda 261 Todd, Jeffrey D 418 Tolebert, Nick 321 Toll, Kevin 395 Tomchuck,Alexa H 397 Toussaint, Mark P 418 Tovsen, Danielle L 397 Towns,Ara 231, 232 Tran, Linda 212 Traylor, Katie S 418 Trestler,Travis N 418 Trible, Megan L 418 Tribute,The 126 True, Marie 398 Truxton,Amanda 397 Tsoutsouris,Val G 418 Tyan, Kwan-Jun 418 Union Board 117 Upstairs Pub 76 1 Valentin, Cyndi 193 Van Doren, Carrie 113 Van Handel, Brian 418 Van Osdol,Adam C 418 Van Volkenburgh, Marisa A 418 Vanes, Kevin 72, 74 Vasavada, Mona 124 Vaught,Amy J 418 Vaught, Judy 284 Vaught, Wayne 284, 285 Vawter, Lemuel R 418 Vice, Jennifer L 418 Vincent, Nicole 63, 65 Vise,Alex 31 Vitale, Nicole M 390 Vitali, Catherine A 397 Voss, Sarah R 418

Waechter, Neil A 418 Waggoner, Kathryn L 418 Wagner,Amanda M 400 Wagner, Jamie L 418 Wagner, Megan E 418 Wakefield,Andrew 214 Waldon, James V 418 Walker, George E 39 I Walker, Katrina S 418 Walsh, James B 418 Walter,Andrew J 418 Walter, Shayna M 418 Waltke,Aaron J 394 Wang, Ginger 236 Wangerin, Jenn 63 Warburton, Betsy K 418 Ward,Anna M 399 Ward, Hillary K 418

Ward, Kristine L 400 Wargo, Cody 221 Warner, Erica L 392 Warren, Del 124 Washburn Caleb 371 Washington,Yamar 164 Watson, Christina L 418 Watters, Rick J 418 Weatherwax, Michelle L 418 Webb, Charles 133 Webb, Robyn E 418 Weddle, Lauren 287 Wehr, S Dawn 400 Weil, Brad R 418 Weineius, Michael 102 Weisberg, Spencer L 418 Weisseg, Mattew E 400 Weitz, Brad J 418 Weitzel, Richard P 395 Well Fed 131 Welling, Rachel M 418 Wells House 16, 17 Wells, Michael W 394 Wendeln, Sylvia R 418 Wendt,Amberly 118 Werner, Elizabeth A 418 Wernke, Steven B 401 Westrick, Heidi M 418 White, Erin 65 White,Valerie 223 Whitlow, Clark D 418 Whitt, Dolly L 418 Whitten, Emily S 419 Whittenberger Auditorium 116, 117 Wicoff, Erika 217 Widjaja, Jenny 392 Wilcox, Howdy 59 Wilds, Rachael E 390 Wiley, Doug 27 Wilson, Mark H 238, 240 Wilson, Stephanie L Wilheim, Brad 139 Wilkie Auditorium 43 Wilkie Quad 67 Wilkinson,Amanda J 419 Williams,Alaina R 397 Williams,Anne 203 Williams,April 192 Williams, Brianne E 419 Williams, Lee 90 Williams, Lindsay 35 Williams, Kelli 355, 402 Williams, Rachel L 419 Williams, Sarrah E 419 Williams, Shelley M 419 Wilson,Aarik 226 Wilson,Allison 246 Wilson, Blake 364, 419 Wilson, Judy 174, 175 Wilson, Mark H 390 Wilson, Stephanie L 390

Winstead, Kenny D 419 Wirtz, Emily C 285, 419 Wisker, Mindi E 391 WIUS 126 Wiwiksana, Irene C 419 Wolf, Christina M 419 Wolf, Jenna 36 Wolfe, Deborah Y 419 Wolfe, Jamie B 419, 456, 457, 458, 459 Won, Jong H 419 Women's Student Association 43 Wood, Phillip G 392 Wooley, Marshawn A 398 Wood, Bradley A 419 Wood, Lindsay 264, 265, 267, 268, 269 Woodburn Hall 399 Woolf, Jennie R 419 Woolsey, Ryan 180 Worsham, Katie 398 Wortinger, Brandy M 390 Wright, Bracey 185, 188, 189, 191 Wright, Shannon K 395 Wroth, Sarah 36 Wurm, Brian 419 Yagerman, Evan D 419 Yarosz, Jeffrey L 419 Yeagley, Jerry 328 Yeazel, Sarah 44 Yell Like Hell 20 Yoder, Danica A 419 Young, Kristen J 397 Young, Lisa R 397 Yudenny T 392 Yu, Sung H 389

Zeiher,Aaron M 419 Zelechowski, Lauren M 400 Zervakis,Alexander G 395 Zeta Tau Alpha 20, 33, 34, 35 Zeta Beta Tau 35 Zickler, Matthew L 391 Zimmerman,Ashley 31 Zmijewski, Kristen 157 Zorn, Kurt 353/ Zuidema, David D 419

Index 455

ARBUTUS

STAFF

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Holly Pilewski, Co-Sport Editor

Lindsay Robison, Co-Sport Editor

MEMORIES OF THE YEAR Jamie:This year has been a complete blur. It began in

dential programs and services. Those will prove greatly

Theresa: Contrary to staff opinion, I do remember

the Summer of 2002 when I went to Kansas with

useful for me later in life. As will everyone I've met

the majority of the year, simply because it was that

Alaina and Brain for a journalism conference. There

and everything I've learned by being on staff.

spectacular. I won't be boring with all the details, but

sitting in the back seat, that made Dave and Alaina

Mel: Well, it's too hard for me to think of all my

print: joining staff late and being terrified to talk to

there are a few memories that need to be captured in

Brian and I made comments toward each other while laugh. I am going to miss spending hours in the office

memories because I do too much in a year and I can't

Jamie because I didn't know if she was a boy or a girl,

with my truly close friends. Some fond memories are,

remember all of them. But things that do stick out in

getting incredibly wasted-face with JD off of "twofin-

riding J.D.'s mini bike through the journalism school,

my head. Jamie sleeping with her mouth wide open

gered tequila," and dancing around with Alaina,

making trips to eat lunch, skipping classes because the

on the plane trip to the Orlando conference, all the

Jamie, JD, and Alanna to "You Think My Tractor's

seniors have that power over you just to hang out in

trips we made to Starbucks, throwing around the

Sexy." Of course the infamous "little chicken" com-

the office after being in there for endless hours over

paper airplanes, making Katie mad by making her

ment must be mentioned, along with having Jamie

the weekend. Playing basketball with the IDS and

name the same photo many times, complaining about

"shower me with her love" on a particularly long dead-

actually making a shot. Ahhh the spouch.... I will

school with Marysa, riding a bike to Lizz's house with

line weekend. I had a blast with Katie making fun of

never forget pulling all nighters just to make a dead-

her and Katie, Alaina introducing us to word whomp,

the people we were taking pictures of, and explaining

line. Making the freshman buy food...then getting sick

stealing a swivel chair from the ids, prank calling

to her the concept of my being here to make other

because I am so not used to dorm food anymore.

Jamie, Val and Katie from the business phone to the

people feel better about themselves. Smelling Shakely-

Working with a great staff and having them put up

staff phone, walking into the office and Katie telling

- "mmm, delicious," and playing mom by bringing

with me for an entire year was pretty spectacular.

me Jerome tried to commit suicide, talking about

my neighbor's six-week-old baby into the office. And

Sitting in the journalism school when the fire alarm

poop and spooning at showalter fountain with

last, but surely not least, I have to mention how

goes off, because we know its not a real fire (at least

Marysa, JD and Brian...hmmm i really can't think of

deeply I appreciate and was touched by the support of

we thought that). Without my entire staff I would not

that much more, but i did think of a lot. But it was

the whole staff after my boyfriend died and I didn't

have been able to make it through the year. I would

great working on staff this year, too bad I didn't work

think I could hold my own. Thank you for everything

just like to say thanks.

with the book sooner, it was a lot of fun and I'll miss

you all have done for me. That is one thing I will

it! Oh yeah, and I'll always remember Club Arbutus!

never forget.

Jamie's main bitch, I do it anyway. This year has been

Valerie: I've said it once and I'll say it again - you

Brian: Memories...in the corner of my mind. And

pure craziness. Listening to Shakley talk about statuto-

can't create a yearbook w/o Aurora's "Ordinary World"

maybe that's why I am having trouble remembering

ry rape laws in the state of Indiana, having Mel tell

(Condor Remix). Ah yes, the fun of deadline two,

my memories - they are stuck in the corner of my

me that he did not have a ghetto booty, but a rather

when just about every page I had was getting sent that

mind. My most unfavorite recollection would have to

Alaina: I hate writing memories, but since I am

flat ass, and listening to Theresa talk about her little

week and most of the stories and most of the photos

be when Alaina insulted my manhood. It went a little

chickens. This office served more of a home than did

weren't in yet the week of deadline. Other memories?

something like this: I say, "Ya know what they say

my own home, and even though I had nothing better

Little Chickens, cramming for tests, sleeping for many

about guys with big lenses?" and she replies, "Small

to do, I usually chose to skip class just to play Word

many hours on the office couch, dumping water on

cameras?" I guess you had to be there. My fondest

Whomp or make random top ten lists on the white-

Mel for prank calling the office, making the "Do Not

memory would be the endless hours spent in the

board. And of course, I am the story goddess, but that

Date These Guys" list with Theresa, living in the

office with the rest of the staff. We made quite a few

goes unsaid. I am going to miss everyone on staff a lot

office during deadlines, skipping deadline to go play

memories together, as you can see from the rest of the

next year when I go off and become a crazy lawyer,

ultimate frisbee, highlighting things w/ Marysa, run-

text on this page. Fun times, hard times, happy times,

but at least everyone will have someone to represent

ning downstairs to yell at Katie and Alaina that we

and even sad times here and there. But, nonetheless,

them once they are sued for some story or picture they

have a quiz and they need to get upstairs. J.D. - I'm

times spent together with one common goal-produc-

publish. And of course, personal issues are never

sweet and innocent, I swear. Alaina - you're awesome,

ing this book. It was a fun year. I guess you had to be

allowed in the office, Katie. Oh yes, and having my

I honestly wasn't yelling at you. Jamie - great book.

there.

tight connections with various members of the resi-

Katie - wanna go play w/ microfilm? ^_^

456 Staff Page

Valarie Aquila, People Editor

Shia

Lizz Giordano, Photographer

....... „..,...,

Jerome/Gataca, Staff Fish

4.... _

lit f 4-4' iik. I Theresa Schwartz, Organizations Editor Lindsay: I never know what to say for these things,

but here are my thoughts. I've had a really good time working on staff this year. I met a lot of great people and made new friends. The yearbook has been my only job this year but it wasn't even a job. I looked forward to going into the office to hang out. It was always fun going into the office to see what new poll was on the dry erase board, although I hardly ever participated in the polls, except for the one where my quote on the quote board came from. I think my favorite quote on the quote board was definitely Shakely and Alaina's quote about big cameras and small lenses. I'll never forget my birthday present from Jamie and Alaina. That was the first time I had ever gotten Sea Monkeys. And I am sorry to say I killed them. I didn't read the directions right and the poor guys didn't make it. Holly it's been fun being Sports co-editors. A lot of times I don't think either one of us really knew what to do but hey we pulled it off. I don't know, I don't know what else to say. It's been a great year and a great experience. I'll miss all the people who are graduating and not coming back. Good luck with everything!

2777468; - . : .._..

-: : . . .

.,.. Zach Dobson, Photographer on the quote board. One in particular I will never forget. Marysa was talking on the phone and all of a sudden, she says, "blah, blab, blah, I'm a dirty whore." Oh, and Jamie, you aren't a princess. Anytime I was looking for a laugh, I knew where to come. Thanks to the upper classmen, I learned a whole lot about IU and more! And who can forget deadlines, long hours in the office and me buying the staff dinner with meal points. Finally, I will never forget my favorite co-editor, Lindsay and her dedication to the book (especially, those tedious scoreboards and numerous phone calls to you know who to try and set up interviews). There are so many more memories but I think the rest of the staff does a good job of covering those. Everyone was awesome to work with and I'll really miss the graduates, but I am ready to start all over next year!

Sarah Grile, Photographer dipping in the Terra Trace pool after which she tucked me into bed and read me Penthouse letters until I fell asleep. All I have to show for it all is this book, a twoyear-old child (thanks Marysa), and a serious alcohol dependency. I may have exaggerated these memories a bit, although in many cases not by much, but it is not my fault. This is the way every day seems when you work with a fun group of people. Amy: I remember the day that Alaina ad Jamie kept

barking at me to write down a memory and get my picture taken for the staff page. It was real fun. I also remember working hard to make deadlines, and being glad when they were completed. The one thingI will never forget is the staff fish Jerome.

Katie: The year has been a complete blur. You could even say that all the pages we've sent as of this date J.D.: I remember the time Theresa, Jamie and I went to Tijuana for a Kenny Chessney concert and got real- have also been a blur. I look back through previous ly drunk on tequila shots. That was as fun as the time spreads and I am impressed with the work that this staff has produced. I only question as to whether next Holly, Lindsay and I went to Spain for a Real verse year's staff and myself will be able to produce a book Athletico soccer match and Lindsay went streaking. that is even better. Individual memories are vivid in That was the same night Shakley and I ended up my mind: Mel on a bike, Jamie, Brian and I in Kansas naked and spooning on a mermaid in the middle of city, Alaina and her personal problems, J.D. and his Holly: First, I would just like to agree with everything downtown Madrid. On that note, I'd like to thank else said. There are so many things that happened this Katie for the pictures, without which I may never have damn dog (and I refuse to trash J.D. on paper, just kidding), the music, the apparent importance of the remembered, and Mel for running the story in the year that made it unforgettable. Like Jamie said, the music over my stats and econ grades, all the photograyear flew by and everything is a blur. It seems like just Freshman Record under the "Reasons To Come To phers, all the past photo editors, and last but not least yesterday, I walked into the office looking for informa- IU" section. I would also like to thank Alfred Kinsey never being so nervous as I was during pub board. I for explaining the term "spooning" to Alaina. A week tion about being on the yearbook staff and next thing want to end with all the specifics of my own memories I know, I am co-sports editor. I loved walking into the or two later Val and I went to see "Music Man" and in conjunction with everybody else's are for myself the hot librarian hooked up with Val instead of office and reading the questions and top ten lists as well as sitting at the computer and seeing a new quote Professor Hill. The next night Amy and I went skinny and them to remember. I love you all and I look forStaff Page 457

QUOTES

BABBLE If you were to participate in miss Gay IU, what would your stage name be? Marysa-Aurora Gina Brian-Brianna Fellows Mel-Malibu Moore Katie-Gataca Alaina-Crystal Ball Jamie-KoKo-Puff Theresa-Daisy Duke J.D.-Suzi Sodomy Valerie-Southern Comfort Sarah-Sparkles

Brian Shakley: You know what they say about guys with big lens's?' Alaina Byers: "Small cameras" "God damit. I'm not working anymore on this stupid thing!" -Alaina Byers"I wish I was old...I'm done being schooled..." -Melbert Sebayan"All it takes is a good idea and a freakin' Walmart.' -Brian Shakley"Don't thrust like that" -Alaina Byers to Jamie Wolfe "I love the little chickens!" -Theresa Schwartz"I'm lazy. Why can't the pictures come to me? Why can't all these moments come to me?" -Kathryn GriffinValerie Aquila: "No, I'm right" Brian Shakley: "No, I'm right..." Valerie Aquila: "Look up statutory rap laws in the state of Indiana!" Brian Shakley: "I have!" "OH, Lindsay likes her black men.... -Lindsay Robison(in reference to putting Tyrese up on her list of celebrities she'd sleep with)

458 Staff Page

If you owned a racehorse, what would you name it? Jamie-Flip-Flop Mel-Ol' Man Leather Alaina-Boy Next Door Valerie-Francis Brian-I'm Hung Like Myself Theresa-Little Chicken J.D.-Cellar Door What is your favorite informercial? I. Extendzzzz Fictional: Troy McClure Dick Clark Golden Oldies Revo Nads Blu Blockers One where they set the car on fire Girls Gone Wild Space Bag 10. The Gopher I I. Sally Struthers

J.D. Malcom, Entertainment Editor

Samantha Thompson, Issues Editor

Melbert Sebayan, Production Manager

Amy Hamblen, Calendar Editor

Nick Kapke, Staff Photographer

Brian Shakley, Assistant Photo Editor

A NOTE FROM THE EDITOR T hroughout the year, there were a few times where I wanted to quit. There were many trials and tribulations, but the Arbutus staff pulled through to complete the job.Each person contributed a lot of time and effort. We all had many fond memories in the office of working late for deadlines and had collectively created a yearbook that people would hopefully remember. I can honestly say that we had fun. If we would say we did not have fun, it would be a lie. Every single person on staff was pushed beyond human limits. Sometimes having to miss class to finish a deadline, but I can honestly say that everyone put in the time and commitment it takes to complete a yearbook, even if missing class or getting a paper extended was an issue. We covered events such as IU Sing, Grease, 1-69 protests and Obsession 5. I think that all the hard work, dedication and enthusiasm that the staff had

done would be rewarded later on when awards were presented. Our goals were to garner another Gold Crown and Pacemaker, because anything was possible. Everyone did their job well. Marysa, Alaina, Melbert, and J.D. were the four graduating seniors and the ones on staff that I am most grateful for having. I would also like to thank Katie, photo editor, because if not for her being my eyes there would be nothing to see on the pages. Good luck next year as the new editor in chief. I will be around for you. I would also like to thank the entire staff for being as dedicated as they were. There definitely would not be a book if everyone did not stick by me, even ifI was a little crazy at times when we get a little behind. Although I went crazy, everything somehow always came together. I sincerely hope that our completed project will have been a success. I have enjoyed my term as Editor in chief and am glad I had a wonderful and enjoyable year. Thanks to all of you for everything.

SPECIAL Publisher: Nancy Comiskey Mom: Susan Elkins Friends: Dave Adams, Rebekah Spivey, Cathy Wolfe, Debbie Thomas, Jeff Soper, Malinda Aston, Rachel Knoble, Dave Pruett, Don Cross, former EIC Marysa Mikan, and all contributing writers and photographers, and last but not least our friends and families.

Alaina Byers, Managing Editor

Kathryn Griffin, Photo Editor

Jamie Wolfe, Editor-in-chief

Staff Page 459

Paul Nord basks in some afternoon sunshine picking his banjo on the North side of campus.The return of warm weer in the spring brought out everything from instruments, to footballs and Fcasbees all across town. Photo by Nick Kapke

Bloo on resident Blaine Lowery throws around the hackey-sack with freshmen Jason Acree and Nick Spanburg. While other students were moving out, some still stayed to play. Photo by Kathryn Griffin

The 2003 Arbutus volume, 110, was created by a student staff at Indiana University and printed by Herff Jones Publishing Co. in Shawnee Mission, Kan.The publishing consultant was Cathy Wolfe. Individual portraits were taken by MJM Photography, Inc.The book price was $48.

COVER

The cover was designed by Jamie Wolfe and Melbert Sebayan. The cover was made from Maroon Lexitone with the flower as paint/PMS 491. The type on the cover is New York.

leading. All photo credits are 7-point Gill Sans Bold. Folios are 10-point Garamond.

PRODUCTION, CONTACT & COPYRIGHT

The 2003 Arbutus was produced on five Macintosh computers using QuarkXPress 4.1, Adobe Photoshop 6.0 and Microsoft Word. The Arbutus has been the official PRINTING yearbook of Indiana University for 110 years. Editorial This book was printed on 80-pound matte paper PHOTOGRAPHY content does not necessarily reflect the views of the All photographs were taken with the following Nikon using black-on-black ink. University. Address inquiries to Editor in Chief,Arbutus cameras: F100, N70, N90s, Pentax ZXM, DIX, Yearbook, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, Bloomington, IN 47405, Pentax K1000, N80, Canon EOS elan 7. They were TYPOGRAPHY shot on Kodak Tri-X, Fugi Press and TMAX 400. All All body copy is 9-point Garamond with 13.2 leading. or e-mail arbutus@intliana.edu. Copyright © 2003, the Arbutus staff and Indiana University. All rights reserved. photographs were scanned on a Nikon CoolScan. All captions are 7-point Gill Sans with 9-point

CALENDAR • 18 Tab headlines are 77-point Galliard, all caps and115% black; story hea ines are 70-point Gal ard. Subheads are 22 oint Galliard Italic and 50% black. Bylines are 9-point Garamond. Drop caps are 3 lines Gai-arnond.

ENTERTAINMENT • 86 Headlines are 90-point Rockwell Extra Bold and:30% black. Subheadsare 36-point Frutiger Drop caps are 3 lines Rockwell Extra Bold and 3)% black.

Black. Bylines are 1 -point Garamond.

ATHLETICS • 146 Headlines are 65-point H Franklin Gothic, horiztontal scale at 88%. Su )heads are 19-point alpperplate Gothic at 40% black. Bylines are 9-point Garamond. Dtop caps are 3 lines Htranklin Gothic at 50°A black. Pull quotes are 14-point Copperplate Gothic Bold, 50% black and 16-point leadin . Scoreboards are 121 oint H Franklin Gothic headers and 10-point Franklin Gothic scares.

ISSUES • 250 Headlines are 65-point Palatino and 30% black for first word and 65-point Geneva at 10point kerning. Subheads are 25-point Palatino acid 30% black. Bylines are 12-point Palatino and 30% black and 12-point Geneva. PEOPLE • 296

•

Headlines are 60-point Optima, small caps and at 70-point kerning. Subheads are 22-point Myriad Italic and 60% black. Bylines are 14point Myriad Italic, 60% black and 60-point kemting. Drop caps are 3 lines Garamond. Profiles: Headlines are 60-point Palatino. Subheads are 30-point Palatino. Bylines are 12-point Palatino. Administration headlines are 60-point Galliard. Titles are 20-point Galliard, all caps. Pull quotes are 30-point Book Antigua italic.