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INDIANA UNIVERSITY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
INDIANA, PA 15705
VOLUME LVII

Introduction 4-25

Student Life 26-51

Academics 52-77

Activities 78-117

Organizations 118-135

Greeks 136-173

Sports 174-225

Seniors 226-275

Closing 276-296

Jackie Janosik
Nicole Sichak
Sue Kielarowski
Jim Devlin
Laurie Kozbelt
Alison Rigby
Lisa Trassert
Paula Anderson

Cindy Ccrmickle
Laurie Buck
Lisa DeHoinaut
Susan Homola

Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Marketing Manager
Adviser
Literary Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Academics Editor
Organizations and
Greeks Editor
Sports Editor
Seniors Editor
Photography Editor
Secretary/Mis

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Due to the faithi, optimism and hiard worl< of its leaders,
Indiana University ofPennsylvania expanded into one of the
finest institutions in the Commonwealth.

Over a period of one-hundred and ten years the school
has maintained unusually high academic standards. Since
May 17, 1875 when the first building, John Sutton Hall, was
opened, the facilities of the university have also been con-
stantly improved.

In this year of our one-hundred and tenth anniversary, we
ore proud of the progress that has been achieved

We are proud to dedicate this issue of THE OAK to those
who contributed to this progress.

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wRen r uAiiSKt accepted.

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successes.

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1. lUP's Big Indians played their way
to national ranking 2. Rain didn't
stop this drummer from marching 3.
The lUP Marching Band, always shin-
ing and polished 4. lUP cheerleaders
keep their spirit flowing 5. Mere pain
keep Brent from cheering? No wayi

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THA T MAROON AND SLA TE SPIRIT

By wearing the old and worn lUP sweatshirt from freshman
year or making the "wave" at the Saturday afternoon
football games, lUP students have shown "that maroon and
slate spirit."

This past year has been one that gives lUP students
reason to be proud. A University w\1h a nationally-ranked
football team, high academic standards and many
campus renovations in process have given enough reason
to say "We're lUP Proud."

1 . These students curb the munchies
with a snack from the new bagel
wagon 2. Playing a game of hacky
sack between classes is quite popu-
lar on campus 3. There is always
room between the Oaks for passing
frisbee 4. No creature was stirring
not even a squirrel 5. Are my eyes
deceiving me or does this student
have two heads'' 6. The Oak Grove
is a great place to relax between
classes^

OAK GROVE

In the center of lUP's campus lies a grove of Oak trees, which

are divided by countless v»/all<ways that go in nnany different
directions. The Oak Grove has been the central point of cam-
pus even when lUP was a State Teachers College. Since then
the sidewalks have been widened but the Oak Grove still
serves as the place to study under a shady tree, walk and talk
to friends, feed the squirrels and listen to visiting preachers or
leaders of various organizations.

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1. University Check-In is just the be-
ginning of the Dorm Life Experience

2. An array of luggage types await
to be unpacked by one lucky stu-
dent 3. Mom and Dad are usually
eager to help unload the car 4.
Writing a letter home and watching
a soap opera are whot these dorm
roommates chose to do for an
afternoon 5. Wallace Hall residents
just hangin' around 6. A sports buff's
collage brightens up this boring
dorm wall

DORM LIFE

( h

For any resident of Esch, Scronton, Whitmyre, Gordon
any of lUP's thirteen dormitories, DORM LIFE provides
at unique way of life which is an interesting learning
<perience in many different ways. Memories of pizza
-id popcorn parties, making new friends, going to the
3f with everyone on the floor, fighting for the last shower
3ll, putting up with blaring music, praying there's a letter
the mailbox, catching the shuttle to the mall, calling
)me for money, doing a bundle of laundry, exercising in
e spa and watching soaps in the lounge all mean differ-
it things to different people, but nevertheless, DORM
E is an experience no college student will ever forget!

1. "The landlord is here, hide the dog!"

2. "Sure, I'm brave, I'll taste your
chocolote peanut butter egg sou-
flette" 3. "I love having dishes duty!" 4.
There's always someone to be a "par-
ty animal" vi/ith wUen you live off cam-
pus 5. "We're just vi/aiting for the kegs
to arrive" 6. Some students got into the
Christmas spirit December 1st.

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OFF CAMPUS LIVING

"Did anybody pay the telephone bill?," "Whose turn is it to
take out the trash?," "Let's have a party Friday night or how
about a cool<out?," "Tm hungry, let's order strombolli,"
"Come watch Days of Our Lives." These were some of the
sounds heard from the mouths of lUP students living in off-
campus dwellings, whether it was University Towers, Car-
riage House, Essex, a fraternity house or a privately-owned
house

Moving off campus provided the opportunity to live a

preferable lifestyle with all the benefits and detriments of
living in the "real world."

Though there were times they got tired of eating oodles
of noodles and popcorn for dinner, waiting for the bath
room, battling for the kitchen study table, paying utility bills
and dealing with landlords and leaky ceilings, these students
found comfort in knowing they had some companions to
share with, care for and party with.

1. These students managed to trudge
up the hill to Foster Hall during the sub-
zero weather 2. To curb the midnight
munchies there was always an array of
pizza delivery services 3. The Bagel
Wagon offered snacks for between
classes 4. & 5. Santa came to lUP with
cakes and goodies in his bag 6. The
food tastes better when dining with
friends.

EA TING IN OR OUT

lUP students who ate in the cafeteria this year enjoyed a
"breakfast of champions" since a branch of ARA Services,
Inc., supplied the meals to the Olympic athletics this summer in
Los Angeles.

ARA replaced the Freshie Co. on May 23, 1984. Frank Caru-
so, the Resident Food Service Director, said that their main
concerns were to moke students aware of the cafeteria ser-
vice and its benefits through promotions and to emphasize a
strong support of lUP,

"ARA is one of the largest food service companies in the
country," Caruso said, and I keep in mind that I'm ARA, but
while I'm here, I'm lUP."

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ARA encouraged lUP's image-building by painting their
truck gray and maroon with "lUP Dining Service" written on it
and displaying the lUP logo on employees' uniforms and ban-
ners that hung from the dining hall ceilings.

He also made some other "changes," such as making dif-
ferent dining hours and seating arrangements, creating the
All American Menu and Special Salad Bar, and they created
new services, which include Itza Pizza Delivery, the Oakroom
Coffee Shop downstairs of Foster Dining Hall and the Bagel
Wagon in the Oak Grove.

In order to stir student interest in the dining service, ARA
planned promotions such as, a drawing for an Apple Comput-

er and two 10-speed bikes, a 10K race and a Coke mug give-
away.

Although some students living off campus ate at the cafe-
teria, the majority either fixed their own meals or selected
from among Indiana's array of eateries.

In addition to fulfilling those sudden midnight cravings or
post-party munchies, eating was a good excuse for students
to "blow-off" studies for awhile and keep track of the latest
news and gossip. To cater to lUP student's tastes, Indiana
offers a variety of eating establishments. Students fulfilled
their pangs while munching on pizza from Domino's, a sub
from the Subway or a taco from Pedro's.

WORKING STUDENTS

To help finance their education, many lUP students took
part-time jobs over the course of the year. Some worked at
off-campus businesses as delivery people, file clerks and
employees at the various fast food restaurants, while others
were involved in the Federal Work Study Program. These
students were employed on the lUP campus as cafeteria

workers, library aides, office clerks, tutors and drivers of uni-
versity-owned vehicles.

Most students worked because it supplied them with the
extra spending money, while others looked on their jobs as a
way of developing social contacts. Too, there were those
who actually enjoyed the work itself!

1. Library assistants l<eep the
shelves in order 2. Hall counseling
requirers devotion as well as re-
sponsibility 3. Welconne to ROYS
4. Just one of the people behind
lUP dining services

►» 1^

TOWN

The city of Indiana, Pennsylvania, Christmas Tree Cap-
itol of the World, Jimmy Stewart's home and everybody's
home during the school year. Some say it's too slow/-
paced or out in the country, others say they feel right at
home. Whichever it may be, Indiana served all the needs
of lUP students.

In the past few years, town never seemed to change,
but this year Troutmon's, The End Result, Wee Willie's Pizza,

Hoagie Heaven, McSorley's Restaurant and Outdoor Ex-
perience all went out of business, however, the Atrium
Town Mall, a new Sheetz convenient store, Bochicchio's
Pizza, new Fox's Pizza Den and Campus Closet were some
of the new establishments opened. All of these options
and that Indiana hometown charm helped make our stay
here a fun, exciting one.

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1. What better way to spend a
worm afternoon! 2. Summer is a
great time for outdoor entertain-
ment. 3. A common sigtit in the Oak
Grove; FRISBEE! 4. Somehow the
warm weather brings out the kid in
ali of us, 5. Even the squirrels are
friendly at lUP,

SUMMER SCHOOL

It's the end of the spring semester. May Madness is in the
air, and every lUP student sighs with relief that finals are over.

Someone asked, "What are you doing for the summer?"
"We're working at the shore," "I have an internship," "I'll be
traveling California until August," "We're going to SUMMER
SCHOOL."

While some students left in. May to travel, intern, earn
some money and bask in the sun, others returned to lUP to
catch-up on credits in order to graduate on time or earn
credits to graduate early.

The Summer Sc/ioo/ setting at lUP was quite different from
the fall and spring. It was a more relaxed atmosphere with
fewer students, but plenty of activities to choose from.

Students fled to Homer City Reservoir, Two Lick Lake,
Mack Pool and Yellow Creek to cool-off during the hot, July
days, and they attended many outdoor concerts and mov-
ies at Flagstone in the evenings.

Summer School at lUP — for those students who never
went, missed out on an indescribable summer.

CHANGING

The students of lUP saw several changes around campus
this year. For instance, in every direction they looked, there
was Sonne kind of construction or repairs taking place.

There was the construction of Johnson Hall, the rebuilding
of John Sutton Hall's porches, the expansion of the sidewalks
on the south side of campus, the creation of the parking lot
beside each Hall and of course, the construction and ren-
ovation of the new S. Trevor Hadley Student Union.

riMES

The Student Cooperative Association's construction plans
3egan on Marchi 1, 1984, As of this date, the main building is
;ompleted and the site worl< and recreation center will be
:ompleted by the summer of 1985.

At its twentieth anniversary of university status, lUP has
adapted well to change. During the 1984-85 school year, lUP
Dossed through a critical development stage and many
Changing Times.

S. TREVOR HADLEY UNION

Over the years, as the campus population increased, the
Union went through many changes to accomodate the dy-
namic needs of the lUP campus. But, as the decade of the
'80's began, it became increasingly clear that the Student
Union had reached its limits. As a result, a Long Range Plan-
ning Commission of the Student Cooperative Association
Board of Directors began studying the possibility of a major
renovation/expansion of Student Union facilities in 1981.

WEW^I^f

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Today this major renovation/expansion plan includes such
eatures as the information/service desk area, a program
ounge, a multi-purpose room, student organizational oftice
space, the lUP Shop, meeting rooms, the Co-op Store, a
>tudent cafe, Roy Rogers' and a recreation center. On Sot-
jrday, April 20, 1985, the newly-named S, Trevor Hadley
Jnion Building, which its namesake portrayed as a place to
earn about others, was officially dedicated.

1. Homecoming King and Queen at
lUP Armstrong County Campus:
Dawn Harrington and Michael Kaye.

2, & 3. A Friday night dance at the
lUP Armstrong County Campus 4.
An Academic Hall at Armstrong

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BRANCH CAMVSES

After graduation, besides memories of ttieir experiences
at lUP's main campus, many former students will take with
them memories from a year or two spent at one of lUP's
branch campuses: the Punxsutawney branch, which
opened in 1962; and the Kittaning campus, which opened in
1963. The existence of these branch campuses lends a cer-
tain prestige to lUP. These campuses serve their purpose
quite well. They provide an atmosphere where learning and

changing are not very different from life on lUP's main cam-
pus. They also serve as a pleasant and memorable transition
to main campus for many of us.

Both of the branches have many extra-curricular activities
available to their students, such as movies, annual semi-
formal dances, and intramural sports. Also, each campus
has its own Student Government Association and Student
Union, where much of the social life takes place.

COMMUTERS

They are seen pouring onto campus early in the morning in
order to fight for the new parl<ing spaces available. The
commuters come by all modes of transportation — car,
truck, motorcycle, moped and plain old walking Even
though coping with — A degree weather, o lock of parking
spaces, and dead engines were a hassle for commuters this

Mihrn

By ORDER or POLICE DEPA

1 lUP traveling students battle the
traffic jams on Ptiiladelphia Street
otter a long day ot classes, 2, These
commuters circle the student union
parking lot one more time in hopes
of finding a place to park, 3 This
photo speaks for itself

year, they have the parking lot near Esch Hall to look forward
to next year.

Besides, the various car and commuting problems were
great excuses for students who overslept and missed or cut
a class. Instructors have heard them all — from the flat tire to
the traffic jam.

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Qj3^d£i\AiCS

1. Dean J Christopher Benz 2. The
Oak Grove is an excellent place for
an art student to sketch 3. A steady
hand is a must for sculpture class 4.
Practice makes pertect 5. If you en-
joy using your hands then sculpture
class is the place for you

COLLEGE OF

When the College of Fine
Arts was formed in 1965 un-
der the odministrotion of
Dean Harold Orendorf, the
school included just two de-
partments; art and music. In
1974, Dr, John Benz became
the second dean of the Col-

lege and has maintained
that position ever since. Un-
der his guidance, the big-
gest change the college has
seen is the addition of the
department of theatre to
the curriculum in 1977
Changes have also oc-

curred within the depart-
ments of the college, ac-
cording to Benz. "In the de-
partment of art, we have
added a new graduate pro-
gram in art therapy, and in
the department of music,
we've added a jazz studies

\ \ '■

FINE ARTS

program," Benz said.

Another modification
which is not new but which
may not be well-known is
the general fine arts major.
"A student can take
coursework in art, music and
theatre and get a bachelor

of arts degree in Fine Arts"
Benz said. "They do what
amounts to a minor in all
three rather than a major in
any one " in addition to the
three departments in the
College of Fine Arts there
ore three other depart-

ments on campus that stu-
dents con do coursework in
to apply toward the general
fine arts major — the de-
partments of communica-
tions media, dance and in-
terior design.

The theatre department
also sow '85 as the year to
move. Benz, said, "This year
for the first time, all of the
main-stage productions in

1. The only serious choice the xylo-
phone 2. No matter how long you
look at it, it's not going to get ony
bigger 3. An aspiring artist 4. Soft
sculpture is easier on the hands. 5.
Sitting down on the job again 6.
O.K.. who broke this piece of pot-
tery''

theatre are being put on in
Waller Hall. In the past, they
were put on in Fisher."

Currently Benz is looking at
the possibility of trying to in-
crease the dance offerings
at l.U.P. "New courses were
added two years ago,"
Benz said, but dance at l.U.P.
is not yet even a minor much
less a major."

1 , Dr. Oliver J. Ford, Dean of the Col-
lege of Humanities and Social Sci-
ences. 2- Students gather outside of
Walsh Hall, where many criminology
classes are held, to pass the time
between classes 3 An anthropolo-
gy student gathers information tor a
field study

COLLEGE OF
SOCIAL

"Change in institutions
tends to be a rather com-
plex thing," said Dr. Oliver
Ford, fourth-year dean of
the College of Hunnanities

1 . Kefth Hal and Keith Hot Aimex are
.•/here most onttvopoiogy. FWftical
science and history classes ore tiekJ

2. Computers ore becoming on inv

ccrfont and essential port of ol
'e'cs of study 3. Dr. Ford is dways
.'. " 3 to lend a (leaping hand

HUMANITIES AND
SCIENCES

and Social Sciences. But
Ford was able to isolate a
kind of "historical transition"
as the biggest single change
during the 84-85 academic

year

Ford explained that transi-
tion resulted from the retire-
ment of many faculty mem-
bers who were hired during

I.U.P.'s first big growth in the
'60s.

In the past few years sev-
eral temporary part-time
and full-time staff members
have been added to the 1 3
departments which make
up the College.

"When you add new peo-

ple you add new areas of
expertise as well. " Fofd ex-
plained "This introduces
new possibifities for subjects
n areas of speciaization fcx
Our students."

The Blue Room in Sutton
Hall, a place some of us get
to see at least twice a year.
We get our computerized
notification slips toward the
end of each semester telling
us what day we get to
schedule We sit peering at
a screen, all the time praying
that the phone doesn't ring

Sound all too familiar'^
Welcome to the wonderful
world of scheduling for
classes at I. UP. For some of
us it IS an enjoyable exper-
ience. For the rest of us, we
there have been more
pleasant times. We stroll into
Sutton at least an hour be-
fore we schedule, that is, if
we plan on having enough
time to start from scratch on
our schedules. Sometimes
we feel like we're playing
"beat the clock" with the
television set listing closed
sections. The phone call no-
tifying us to go down stairs
comes all too quickly. In the
mean time we've been
mumbling under our breath
because we missed the sec-

REGISTRA TION

tions we were searching for
on the set.

We eventually get to-
gether what we hope is a
decent schedule. At this
point we're not too picky as
to what "prof" we get,
we're just praying for a
piece of paper that tells us
we have a future at I.U.P.

The time comes just about
ten minutes before we are
scheduled to go down, and
the phone rings At this point,
self-assured that our time will
be called down any mo-
ment to finalize our sched-
ule, we relax. Then the
dreaded words are sounded
— course number 0652 is

closed Of course it is then
that we realize that we ne-
glected to schedule alter-
nates. We run downstairs
anyway in fear of missing our
time. Looks like drop/add,
but that's another story.

1. Night classes are a favorite for
those who like to sleep-in, 2. It's 6:00
am. and it's time to rise and shine
for that eight o'clocker 3. Sweat
pants and shirt make It for the per-
fect '■got-up-at-7.40-for-my-8.00-
class" look

EARL Y VS. LA TE

Coke, chocolate or cof-
fee They all have that spe-
cial ingredient called caf-
feine Caffeine helps you
through those 8:00 classes
Yes, the dreaded 8:00 The
class that gets you up by
7:00, get's you out of bed by
7:30 and out the door by
quarter-till.

Eight o'clock classes wer-
en't a fun thing. Who could
possibly enjoy trying to stay
awake and pay attention,
and even worse, take on
exam at 8:00 a.m.'' Eight
o'clockers are at their worst
when it follows a night out
like when you just hod to go
uptown Thursday night. So

what if you got in at 2: 15 and
hod four hours of sleep?

But you still did, and some-
how made it to class on
time. You walked in and
looked around. Hmmmm.
Strange how the class used
to be — bigger. But then
again, the absentees prob-
ably had good excuses for

not being there. Their alarm
broke. They're just not morn-
ing people. They're hung
over. It was too cold to get
out of bed. They forgot.

Well you take your seat.
Next to you is this girl who is
just raring to go. She brightly
says, "Hi." You mumble a
greeting and open your no-
tebook.

The professor enters and
begins class. Somehow, you
manage to get through the
anthropology lecture. After-
ward you realize it really
wasn't so bad. It was just
that initial motivation that
needed to be dealt with.

The motivation problem
was very familiar to us. We
went around saying, "I can't
help it. I'm just not motivat-
ed." And it really was hard to
get motivated under those
circumstances.

And the circumstances
get worse at night. You
guessed it — the 6 to 9. The
marathon class. There was a
great temptation to miss this
class. But you didn't. Not un-
less you wanted to recopy
ten pages of notes, missing
one class was like missing a
week. And during class, it
really did feel like a week . Oh
sure, you get a ten minute
break, but it still took a cer-
tain amount of stamina to
pull a night class.

Those three-hour classes
were really a test of endur-
ance. Staying awake and
attentive took practice.
Perhaps the only good point
of it was that it was only
once a week.

The eight o'clock and
night class students were a
rare breed. Some students
were forced to take them
because of scheduling prob-
lems. Others, believe it or not
enjoyed them.

1. McElhaney Hall — where most
business classes are held 2. Dr Cyrus
A Altimus. Jr . Dean of the e College
of Business 3. Even a typing class
can be an annusing experience

1. Typing and clerical skills are es-
sential for most business majors 2. A
small sample of thie many costly
textbooks used in this college 3. A
breath of fresh air can help you
through another long lecture

BUSINESS

What type of changes oc-
cured in the College of Busi-
ness this year? According to
Dean Cyrus Altimus, the stu-
dents are good and they
keep getting better each
year.

"Each class has greater

expectations because of
the type of quality lUP of-
fers," Altimus said.

Speaking on the topic of
quality, beginning at sum-
mer school this year Altimus
said business students will be
able to use the new IBM per-

sonal computer lab in McEI-
haney Hall.

There are seven areas of
specialization within the col-
lege; Business Administra-
tion, Accounting, Finance,
General Business, Human Re-
sources Management, Mar-

keting. Management Infor-
mation Systems and Office
Administration,

In all of these areas the
programs are designed to
enrich the student's under-
standing of the modern busi-
ness system.

COLLEGE OF NA TURAL

The College of Natural Sci-
ences end Mathematics at-
tempts to introduce differ-
ent scientific techniques
through illustrative exper-
iences. The College also
strives to teach its students
to develop an understand-
ing of the basics of all scienti-

fic disciplines.

Several years ago the
psychology department ini-
tiatedopsychology doctoral
program, but it wasn't until
this year that tv\/enty stu-
dents enrolled.

Along with the doctoral
program, other changes

1. Figuring out chemical formulas is
made easier with a calculator 2.
Where would this world be without
a handy-dandy hand-held calcula-
tor''

SCIENCES AND MA TH

were made In the College of
Natural Sciences and Math-
ematics. Dr, Gerald Buriok
became acting dean of the
college when Dr. Fuget
moved up to acting vice
president of Student Affairs
"There has been an in-
crease in the micro-proces-

sor Instrumentation in the
college over the past year,"
Buriok sold

"Significant progress was
made in replacing obsolete
instrumentation and pur-
chasing new equipment
over the post year", Buriok
said, adding that much of

the instrumentation pur-
chased reflects growing ap-
plications of computerized
instruments." One example
he gave was the state of the
art NMR spectrometer that
the chemistry department
received.
Biology, Chemistry, Com-

puter Science ana Physics
ore offered through the col-
lege as well as Geoscience,
Mathematics, Psychology
and a general Natural Sci-
ence program.

1 . Time to study'' 2. StL n
a lonely experience 3
con also occomockate T,-,oie c; ^s
who need study breaks 4. O the
Kxary can be just a pkx;e to study
5. Group study rooms ore dlwoys in
use 6. Studying is much more fun
with a friend 7. Study lounges are o
good place to get work done

giar?T^

> m

TIME TO STUDY

Imagine this: It's 3:25 a.m.
and you have just awak-
ened from a sound sleep to
find that your roommate is
no longer in bed and has
mysteriously disappeared.
You panic, wondering if your
roomie has been carried off
by a band of gypsies or per-

1. Looks like everyone showed up
for test day 2. Is that on off icial No 2
pencil'' 3. Hopefully all that studying
paid off

IT'S TEST TIME

haps ran away from home
and you'll never see him or
her again. And then you
calm yourself as it dawns on
you, no, nothing terrible has
happened. Your roommate
is just off studying for a major
calc. test. Now if you only
knew where . . .

This scene is a common
one at lUP because passing
required courses is neces-
sary for graduation. Most
students find that study is es-
sential — at least once in a
while. So they study quietly in
their rooms and later in the
laundry room waiting for the

rinse cycle to end. They
study in the morning, in the
afternoon or frantically cram
all night. Some use lounges
or the library to study while
others pick more unortho-
dox locales like in the dining
hall or under a tree in the
Oak Grove, But wherever.

whenever, or however all lUP
students go through the
long, lonely hours of study in
order to pass those thou-
sands of tests that everyone
of us must take during our
four (plus) years at lUP.

1. student teaching could be excit-
ing with kids like these 2. Dr. Charles
Ryan, dean 3. Being in the class-
rooms with elementary students
gives student teachers first-hand
experience.

iTlV

COLLEGE OF

Dr. Charles Ryan, dean of
the College of Education,
feels the biggest recent
change in I.U.P. is its transition
from o university that em-
phasizes teaching to a uni-
versity that emphasizes
scholarship and professional
service in addition to teach-
ing.

"I.U.P. faculty members

are involving themselves
more and more in scholarly
activities and professional
public service," Ryan said.
'"There is an expectation
that faculty members will be
involved in other activities in
addition to their teaching."
Ryan believes that en-
couraging the faculty mem-
bers to broaden their area of

scholarly interest will, in turn,
help improve the quality of
teaching at I.U.P. According
to Ryan, "The quality of
teaching at I.U.P. can be
better than it is, and we ex-
pect it to improve dramati-
cally by 1990."

Ryan also observed sever-
al significant changes. The
Center for Educational Stud-

* ^

1. Kids will be kids? 2. Elementary
teachers tielp ttieir student teach-
ers with the children in class.

EDUCA TION

ies was created for faculty
to investigate educational
problems and issues in tlie
schools. By emphasizing
scholarship and professional
service, the college tripled
the amount of money put
into faculty travel to allov^
members to be active in
professional associations,
according to Ryan.

For the students, Ryan
would like to see an increase
in terms of course require-
ments, reading, presenta-
tions and workload.

"You can't expect much if
you don't demand much,"
Ryan said. "The state and
national reputation of I.U.P.
has increased; the quality of
the students has increased.

The goal of our college is
quite clear: to select the
best possible students we
can."

According to Ryan, there
is a different attitude in the
college, one of excitement,
enthusiasm and inquiry to do
more than ever before.

"We're trying to create a
message in the College of

Education that academics
ore very improtont," Ryan
said, "and that the purpose
of attending I.U.P. is to get
an education first."

I.Dr. Harold E. Wngard, dean of the
College of Healtti Sciences 2. Phys
ed. classes aren't always this much
fun. 3. How otDOut a quick game of

'■■^o-c'O jnd-the-rosey .

COLLEGE OF

i^i^Jmsf:^

1. I think my head is getting flat, 2.
Another Billy Jean King in the mak-
ing, 3. A quick warm-up lap around
the track is a good start to a wor-
kout 4. Zink Hall is where most
health and physical activity classes
are held.

HEALTH SCIENCES

The College of Health Sci-
ences is comprised of four
academic departments: Al-
lied Health, Health and Phys-
ical Education, Nursing and
Safety Sciences. Each de-
partment provides theoreti-
cal, laboratory and practi-
cal experiences for students

and prepares the graduate
for licensure or certification
in their chosen field of study.
Programs of study estab-
lished in health and physical
education, industrial safety,
medical technology, mining
safety, nursing, physical edu-
cation and sport and respi-

ratory therapy.

Specific goals of the col-
lege are to emphasize the
promotion of positive health,
physical and emotional fit-
ness, restoration of optimal
health after illness and occu-
pational safety.

1. Dr. Jotvi D. Wetty

INTERIM PRESIDENT

One of the biggest
changes that occured this
year at I.U.P. was the resig-
nation of former I.U.P. presi-
dent. Dr. John E. Worthen.
The position was taken over
by interim president. Dr. John
D. Welty.

Dr. Welty is a candidate
for the presidency of I.U.P.
Before becoming interim

1. Dr. John Welty at the ground
breaking ceremony for the Sally B.
Johnson building, 2. Dr. Welty social-
izing at a dinner for student leaders.
3. The I U.P Council of Trustees
1984-85 First row Patrick J Staple-
ton, Chairperson, John B. Mccue.
Vice-Chairperson. Frank Gorell,
Secretary, David L. Johnson, Trea-
surer. Second row: John D. Welty.
University Interim President, Samuel
W. Jock. Jr.. Charles J. Potter, Ralph
F. Roberts, Kim E. Lyttle. Miriam K.
Bradley. James A, Kimbrough, Re-
nee G Forne

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

president Dr. Welty was
president of academic af-
fairs hiere at I. U.P. Other can-
didates for the presidency
are Eric R. Gilbertson, presi-
dent of Johnson State Col-
lege, Johnson, Vermont, Wil-
liam C. Merwin, provost and
vice-president for aca-
demic affairs at the Universi-

ty of North Florida, Jackson-
ville, Florida and James E. Gil-
bert, vice-president of
academic affairs at Pitts-
burg State University, Pitts-
burg, Kansas.

Dr. Welty accomplished
some very important things
this past year. One of the
most outstanding things was

to announce that I. U.P. will
participate in an Egyptian
educational exchange pro-
gram through a proposed
$1.5 million grant from the
Supreme Council of Egyp-
tian Universities.

This program would allow
I. UP. students to visit Egypt
on a short-term vocation-

type excursion. This project
represents a continuous re-
lationship that has evolved
between I. U.P. and Egypt,
according to Welty.

This program is Just one
small example of Dr. Welty's
involvement in the students
academic and cultural edu-
cation.

1. Home Ec display that gives on
example of a balanced meal, 2. Dr
Kathleen Jones, dean. 3. Soup's on

COLLEGE OF

1. Cafeteria meals are the best, es-
pecially when they are served by
Home Ec. majofs. 2. A Home Ec. stu-
dent demonstrating how to oper-
ate a weaving machine. 3. Acker-
man Hall — home for most Home Ec .
majors

HUMAN ECOLOGY

As of February of 1985 fhe
School of Home Economics
became the School of Hu-
meri Ecology due to the
changing times across the
nation in home economics.

The School of Human Ecol-
ogy is doing more today
than in the past, which was
the main reason for the
name change. The School of

Human Ecology includes the
studies of family relations
and human development,
resource management and
consumer economics, food
and nutrition, clothing and
textiles and housing and in-
terior design.

In these programs stu-
dents are given the founda-
tion to enter a diversity of

careers in education, busi-
ness, industry and communi-
ty services. Also, the pro-
gram attempts to prepare
students to lead useful lives
as individuals, family mem-
bers and citizens.

Consumer Service majors
have the opportunity to at-
tend the Fashion Institute of
Technology (F.I.T.) in New

York City and to earn an as-
sociate degree from FIT. as
well as a bachelor's degree
from lUP.

Educating lUP students to
develop competencies and
skills needed for various pro-
fessions dealing with human
interaction is what the
School of Human Ecology is
all about.

1. A ROTC student jumps Into the
pool with weapon in hand 2. Dr.
Welty congratulated Professor of
Mllitarv Science, Col. W. L. Robinson
and the I UP ROTC for their selec-
tion as the first alternate winner of
the Order of Founders and Patriots
of America award. 3. Colonel Wil-
lard L Robinson 4. Cadet Horry
Brown receives the award as No 1
Army ROTC Cadet in Pennsylvania
from Gov Dick Thornburgh.

DEPARTMENT OF

MILITARY SCIENCE

The Army Reserve Officers
Training Corps (ROTC) at
I.U.P. is the top Army ROTC in
Pennsylvania and ranks No. 2
of 1 1 1 ROTC detachments in
the eastern United States
Army ROTC students earn
academic credit account-
able toward graduation.

and experience the chal-
lenge of leadership, decision
making and management
skills. Young men and wom-
en who complete the mili-
tary science requirements in
the four of two-year Army
ROTC program will receive a
commission as second lieu-

tenant in the U.S. Army,
Army Reserve of Army Na-
tional Guard,

ROTC students are also
trained in practical skills such
as adventure training, rap-
pelling, marksmanship, orien-
teering, first aid techniques
and water safety. There is

1. A fine looking company 2. Dr.
Welty occepts the Governor's tro-
phy for ROTC Excellence from Dick
Thornburgh 3. Second Lieutenant
Scott Rudy III receives his commis-
sion as an Army Officer from l,U,P.
Professor of Military Science Colonel
Willard L, Robinson

normally no obligation to the
Army during freshman and
sophomore years of ROTC,
Four, three and two-year
full tuition Army ROTC schol-
arships ore available on a
competitive basis to quali-
fied students.

iO:00 P.M. You scurry home
from Sheetz with o bog full of
junk food and No-Doz, which
will hopefully keep you in on
alert state long enough to
dash off a 6-8 page paper
on the differences between
12- volt modular digital pro-
cessors and Dr. Leakey's
theory of social class devel-
opment in Cro-Magnon
Man. It is due in exactly 12
hours and 20 minutes. Never
mind how much time you
had to do it, the allnighter of
doom has arrived.

10:15 P.M. You install yourself
at your desk to tackle the
hardest part of the paper —
the opening sentence For-
tunately you still hove the
presence of mind to do so
Slowly, the first sentence
takes form. It's going to be a
long night.

12:00 A.M. One whole page
is finished. One down, five to
go. Just as you're about to
start the second, the mun-
chies hit Lots of 'em. This
calls for a large economy-
size bag of sour cream and
onion potato chips, it goes
down quickly, but you need
something to wash it down
with, so you turn on your hot
pot and prepare for your first
deliciously rancid cup of cof-
fee.

12:30 A.M. You begin to wish
you could go to bed, but
with only a page and a half
done, it's out of the ques-
tion. Best to grab 2 No-Doz
and a cup of coffee and
pretend the bed isn't there.

12:45 A.M. Your stomach is
filled with the terrible realiza-
tion that you should not
have taken 2 No-Doz with a
cup of coffee. Your eyes
hurt like hell.

1:30 A.M. Your hands shake
from overdosing on caf-
feine. All your friends return
from a night out drinking.
You ask yourself why profes-
sors insist on making papers
due on Friday. With 2 pages
done, you're one-third fin-
ished.

2:30 A.M. Whatever you've
just written, it looks really

blurry, but at least it com-
pleted the third page, and
your task is half over. Neigh-
bors politely ask you to turn
your stereo down so they
con go to sleep. In doing so,
you stop playing records
and turn on the radio, so you
don't feel so lonely.

2:45 A.M. The sour cream
and onions didn't cut the
mustard and the munchies
have penetrated your piti-
fully under-rested corpse
again. Time for a munchy
run.

3:15 A.M. After walking all
the way to Sheetz you trium-
phantly return with two Ka-
mikaze dogs in hand. If that
doesn't keep you awake,
nothing will. You pop an-
other No-Doz just to be sure.
There's so much more to be
written, but somehow you
know you'll finish in time.

4:00 A.M. The words slide ef-
fortlessly out from your pen
and dribble over the page in
a confusion of ideas. You
vaguely realize that what

ings, and your stomach is in
the clutches of those 2 Kami-
kaze dogs you ate The D.J.
on the radio is playing ob-
scure music.

4:35 A.M. Four and a half
pages and you're more than
two-thirds finished. You feel
like unadulterated scum.

4:55 A.M. You begin to
catch your second wind. This
does not make your writing j
more coherent, but at least ,
you feel semi-awake De-
spite feeling extremely fat, ;
you also feel extremely
hungry, and you're obliged ]
to dive into a waiting box of ■
chocolate chip cookies. J

5:30 A.M. Whatever was left '■
of your second wind has
blown away, and you're
finding it extremely hard to
stay awake. You pop an-
other No-Doz and hope for
the best Your hot pot bub-
bles away in the back-
ground, but you don't even
notice. You stare at the fifth
page you just completed
and the words move all over
the page You don't re-
member what you've writ-
ten, but you assume it was
appropriate.

6:00 A.M. As the sky begins
to brighten, you tear
through the conclusion in a
flurry of illogical statements.
Your eyelids weigh a ton
apiece and your stomach
begs for mercy.

CHRONOLOGY OF

you've written doesn't
make sense to anybody but
you, but at this point your
main goal is to get some-
thing down on the paper.
Your coffee cup is darkly
stained from repeated fill-

6:30 A.M. The sun pokes its
head over the hilltops and
the allnighter is made offi-
cial. But it's not over yet. You
may have finished the pa-
per, but you still have to type
it. Breakfast will open in a half

hour. Typing doesn't require
any thought, just coordina-
tion. This is questionable in
your condition, but you push
ahead. The hard part is over.

7:00 A.M. Enough is enough

AN ALL-NIGHTER

and you decide to take a
shower before breakfast.
The water feels good, so
good you nearly fall asleep.
Other people are just get-
ting up. It must be nice.
7:15 A.M. You stumble out to

Folger to get breakfast. The
brisk air wakes you up a little
and you realize that the
campus is kind of pretty this
early in the morning. You
vow to get up really early
more often, fully realizing the

absurdity of your idea.
8:30 A.M. You just can't
believe how slowly you
type. You can't be-
lieve how sick you feel.
You can't believe you
stayed up all night for a

lousy stinking paper.
You can't believe you
ate so much.

7:30 A.M. Two eggs,
three sausages, a bowl
of Fruit Loops and four
cups of coffee later
you wonder how many
of these people have
been up all night and
how many actually
have the self-discipline
to get up so early.

9:30 A.M. You really be-
gin to wonder if you'll
even be able to make
it to class to hand this
thing in. You vow to
never blow off a paper
again. You type and
type and type some
more. In the process
you realize what a terri-
ble paper you've just
written.

9:55 A.M. The last page
is typed, the staple has
been inserted and you
stagger bleary-eyed
into the morning.
Somehow you can tell
that everyone knows
you just stayed up all
night. It could be your
walk. It could be the
bags under your eyes.
It could be a lot of
things.

10:10 A.M. The profes-
sor fades in and out
and your head nods up
and down like a light
switch. You can't stay
awake and you can't
fall asleep. It's aca-
demic torture. It's
brainwashing. It's a cru-
el form of humor.

11:15 A.M. You dig in

for an amazing 15 hours

of sleep.lt never felt so

good.

— Doug Johnson

■g^^

wSiiiS^iV * ■ ktii -^dS**',

The crown, the roses, the find walk down the runwoy.
Although the moment was special for the 1985 Miss lUP, it
wasn't a first.

Yvette Johanna Walp, a senior from Dayton, Pa,, cap-
tured the title on March 2, 1985. The 21 -year-old communi-
cations education major also held the Miss Armstrong Coun-
ty title in 1983 and is a former Miss Western Pa. Laurel Queen.

"It's such a challenge because it builds you inside and

outside into a whole person," Walp said. "At first I wasn't

sure if I wanted to get into pageantry again, but competing

allows you to learn so much about yourself and fine-tune all

MISS lUP

the talents God gives you."

Walp was selected from a field of 11 contestants who
were judged on bathing suit, evening gown, private inter-
view and talent segments. The 1985 Miss lUP wore a light
blue evening gown, a blue bathing suit and song "Kiss Me in
the Rain" as her talent.

If for some reason Walp cannot attend the state pag-
eant, the first-runner up, Jennifer Bradley, a junior math-
ematics education major from McMurray, Pa., will take her
place Second runner-up to the crown was Michel Wood, a
sophomore business administration major from Home, Pa.

MISS BLACK lUP

Lorraine C. Brown, a freshman pre-engineering major
from Philadelphia, was crowned Miss Black lUP March 29, in
Beard Audiforium.

"It is a true honor to be Miss Black lUP," Brown said. "It
symbolizes achievement for Black women and all women
at lUP. The pageant is a tradition to instill pride in yourself
and womanhood,"

The contestants were judged in four categories;

sportswear, talent, formal wear, and question and answer.
The contestants also performed a group skit and dance
which wasn't judged.

Monica Butts, a junior journalism major from Harrisburg,
was named first runner-up and Miss Talented.

Bonduree Lewis of Clairton was named second runner-
up and Miss Congeniality.

The lUP Marching Band
joined the Shriners, and the
Greeks with their colorful
floats to march In the Home-
coming parade.

HOMECOMING

it was a beautiful day to come home. The sun was bright,
the sky was blue and the Indian summer air was warm
enough to make the Oct. 20 Homecoming a special day for
the returning alumni

The Greeks' floats returned for the 1984 parade with its
theme. "Great Movies." While "E.T.," ""Casablanca," "Ani-
mal House" and "The Wizard Of Oz" all made great show-
ings. Alpha Gamma Delta's and Phi Sig's "Pink Panther" float
came out the winner in the competition.

--r->

^H ^^^■fag'^.'wl^^R^^^B

Area bands and candy-throwing clowns made their
annual contributions to the parade, while the Shrlners pro-
vided memorable entertainment once again with their
race cor antics.

A double royalty graced the 1984 Homecoming. Barry
Foster and Cindy Miller were crowned the Homecoming
King and Queen during the half-time ceremonies of the
football game, while the King and Queen of the Uglies,
Bruce Morgan of lUP and Katie Neidhold of the University
of Alaska, made their appearance — much to the delight
of the enthusiastic crowd.

The returning alumni were also able to cheer on their
nationally-ranked Big Indians and rejoiced in an lUP victory
over Lock Haven to round out the exciting Homecoming
afternoon.

Homecoming 1984 proved
to be o huge success. From
the parade highlighted by
the "Pink Panther" float to
the record crowd that wit-
nessed the Big Indians sixth
straight victory. lUP students
and alumni shared the sun
and fun that made the day
one to remember.

Tlt^i

Young and old alike shared
the Homecoming traditions
of the crowning of the
Queen, tail-gaiting, cheer-
leading and enjoying the ar-
ray of foods and games at
the carnival.

1. "Hey, Gimme an I C Lite"

2. A shot of this will make it
"punch"

3. Ccleco's is the place to be ot
lUP

4. That'll be a buck please

5. These bears really "tied one
on"

6. Let's Stroh a party!

AFTER HOURS

At lUP, everybody's not working for the weekend. In
fact, on any given week night, the bars and fraternity or
private parties had numerous ways to coax the students
out of the dorms, the library and after night classes.

A typical party night at lUP — first a private party at
9:00 p.m. a trip to the establishments uptown, such as
Wolfendales, Calec6s and Al Patti's and then a quick stop
at Sheetz before hitting a two-o'clock fraternity party.

Whatever your partying needs, you were always satis-
fied at lUP.

The discovery that lUP has the ug-
liest male population in the USA is
not new. why rock superstar Bruce
Springsteen pays tribute to the "ugly
men" of tUP with two singles from his
••Born in the USA" album, or haven't
you heard . .

"Romancing in the Dark"

I get up in the evening

A paper bag to hide my face be-

hind

Isometimes think of leaving but lUP's

a haven for my kind

I ain't nothin' but ugly 'round this

place

Hey there. Baby

Close your eyes and kiss my face

CHORUS:

You can't fall for me babe

A scary monster in the Oak

Grove park

I guess at lUP babe

We'll have to do our

romancing in the dark

My face ain't getting clearer

Somebody blazed a trail across my
chin

Can't see myself in the mirror
It got cracked the first day I looked
in

But there ain't nobody better
Indiana's filled with ugly men
Just wrap my head with your sweat-
er

Turn off the lights and we can just
pretend
CHORUS:
You won't fall for me babe

You'd just as soon go out

with a great white shark

If you were blind, you'd see babe

We could do our romancing in the

dark

BRIDGE:

You can say that I'm just an ogre

There's a mask here somewhere

and it's for me

I've pulled the bag to my shoulders

C'mon baby the masks on me

Can't go to Sheetz in this town

lUP UGLIES

What started out as on "ugly" rumor turned into lUP's best
publicity campaign ever. The "place for all reasons" be-
came the "place for ugly men" when author Lisa Birnboch
helped put lUP on the map.

After researching nearly 200 college campuses across the
nation for her latest work, "Lisa Birnbach's College Book," Birn-
boch selected lUP as having the ugliest mole student body.

"ant walk the aisles for food cause
t's too brigtit

Vou say ttrat you're getting tiungry
-ley babyi I can't go out into the
ight

lust hold onto your bfindfold
was serious wtien I said blind date
/^t lUP (or so I'm told)
Wtien it comes to u^ men . . .
we rate
CHORUS:

We can't start a fight
o'er some poll taken by some witch

on a k3rk

I guess we'll pull an all-nighter

And try to do our romancing in the

dark

Sincerely.

John Jackson and Tom Dellaquila
PS. The other single is "Cover Me
(With a Paper Bag) "

The initial reaction at lUP was mixed. Some students were
very defensive and criticized Birnbach's observation.

"Lisa Birnbacti was off -base in her generalization of lUP
men, especially since she was here only a short time and only
saw a small fraction of the male student body," said sopho-
more Dave Brumbaugh

"I've never seen Lisa Birnboch, so I don't know if she is ugly
or not," said freshman Jim Wusinich. "But I don't think she has
any right to categorize all of us guys like she did."

Other students strongly defended the men of lUP.

"Beauty is in the eye of jne beholder," quoted freshman
George Stewart, "beauty radiates from the inside to the
outside, and that goes beyond physical features."

"Birnboch is wrong," said junior Barb Springer. "I think the
guys at lUP ore cute and shouldn't be worried about what is
being said about them."

America's Ugliest Man,"
Bruce Morgan met his coun-
terpart from the home of
ugly women. The University
of Alaska at Fairbanks, for a
night on the town at Alpha
Phi Omega's "Ugliest Blind
Date Ever."

:^''/\^TS ,?T9^

Yet, others agree with Birnbach's conclusion.

It's about time someone put lUP men in their place," said
senior Ramona Barkley. "The men here think they have it made
because there are two women to every one of them, but that
doesn't give them the right to walk all over us like they do. As
far as I'm concerned, who'd really want one of them?"

But most students took the news as merely a joke.

"Yeah, I know I'm ugly," said sophomore Roy Collins. But I'm
planning to transfer to the University of Alaska next semester so
I con be with the ugly women."

For the next few weeks men could be seen walking
around campus with bogs over their heads wearing T-shirtj
with the slogan, "I'm ugly but proud." The Delta Sigma Ph
fraternity even changed their motto from "Life is Madness"
to "Life is Ugliness."

As national attention focused on lUP, a search began to
uncover the university's ugliest man. More than 3,000 peo-
ple nominated their favorite ugly mole, and 24-year-old
Bruce Morgan, a senior criminology major, was chosen as
America's ugliest male college student in a contest spon^
sored by Clem Pontolone, owner of Caleco's College Pub
where the contest was held.

Lisa Birnbach rated lUP as
possessing the ugliest male
student body, but iUP
proved that yes we're ugly,
we're ugly and we're proud
of it!

HHHHiiUUUlimillU

inmilsggg g^gffiirHfifiiinmmniiiaigibgsg^gM

HHHslUUIliUliUiUI

Bruce Morgan cyid Katie Heidhold
showed the entire country how
ugly, ugly really is. and just how
much fun it can be.

THE UGLIEST

But the fun didn't stop there. The Alphi Phi Omega service
fraternity phoned the University of Alaska and encouragec
them to hold a similar contest to determine the nation's
ugliest famaie college student Katie Neidhold of Fairbanks,
Alaska emerged with the crown, and the lUP fraternity paic
for her flight to Indiana for the "Ugliest Blind Date Ever" on
Oct. 19.

The couple wore bags over their heads at a news confer-
ence, then exchanged Eskimo kisses and dined on fast fooo
and champagne in Memorial Field House before an enthusi-
astic crowd of some 600 students.

BLIND DATE

Proceeds went to 3-year-old Amanda Starry, a local vic-
m of spinal meningitis, and her family. Over $1000 was
ollected and donated as a result of the ugly-mania at lUP.

The ugliest couple also appeared during the Homecoming
larade and festivities before Neldhold returned to Alaska.

Just when everyone thought It was all over, Lisa Blrnbach
3turned to lUP Nov, 11 to be greeted by a not-so-warm
;rowd of students. Haunted by hecklers throughout the

vening, Birnbach was forced to cut her presentation short,
)ut not before she encountered King Ugly himself.

"and a very good

"Bruce is charming," Blrnbach said,

sport."

Although Blrnbach announced after her presentation
that, if she could make a new category in her book, she
would call iUP the "rudest school," she did note that she was
impressed with the way the IUP men handled their title.

"I'm glad it was taken the way it was originally intended —
as a fun sort of thing," Birnbach added. "The book really
wasn't trying to be objective."

1. Everyone but the squirrels can be
found in the Oak Grove during the
winter months

2. I think you start out like this , . .

3. Do I really vv/ont to go through
with this?

WINTER ESCAPADES

Snowball fights, skating at Mack Park, skiing at the Lodge
— Winter Escapades at lUP.

Although lUP students experienced the sub-zero weather
this past winter, they managed to make the best of it.

Wintertime is the time lUP students bundle up to play in the
snow, build snowmen in dorm quod courtyards, admire the
snow-covered Oak Grove and venture to the Lodge or
Mack Park for an afternoon.

But there are certainly unpleasant winter experiences

too For instance, a five-minute walk to class can seem like

oSver When the snow is blowing and the thermometer .

falling. And everybody dreads the embarassrr^ent of s Ippmg

on the ice and falling in front of hundreds of students

Wintertime at lUP. fun sometimes and not so much fun at
other times.

1. These sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau
sorority enjoyed the Spring Break
sites. 2. The reliable road map
helped road trippers reach their
destiny. 3. "Hey. throw us a beer will
va?!"

SPRING BREAK

At the Reef Hotel's ocean-front pool deck, the air was
thick with Panama Jack suntan oil. Stereo speakers shook
with the sounds of Bruce Springsteen and Madonna. Plastic
pitchers in hand, 100 students in bikinis or fraternity T-shirts
lined up for beers and entered suntan, hula-hoop and swim-
nning contests.

March 9-16 ... SPRING BREAK. Every lUP student had a
different plan, some went to visit their boyfriends or girl-

friends, some went home or to a friend's, others took road
trips North, but many of them went to FLORIDA.

The Activities Board and the Marketing Club were two of
the groups that organized trips to Daytona and Fort Lauder-
dale.

These Spring Breakers joined thousands of college stu-
dents from the U.S. and Canada to experience an amazing
and indescribable week of fun in the sun.

FUN IN

As the warm weather arrived in Indiana, lUP students
turned their thoughts from studying to sunning. Dorm court-
yards began to resemble beaches, and afternoon classes
became smaller and smaller.

Spring at lUP — it was the time of the year when the end of
the semester was in sight, and for seniors, graduation looked
OS if it was really going to happen. It was the time when
academics took a back seat to the pursuit of sun and fun.

Everyone pulled on their swimsuits or shorts, grabbed a

100

1. Sunning wasn't always fun when you
hod to study too 2. Miller Stadium was a
hot spot for many sun bathers 3. Wild
looking shades were a must this year 4.
These Elkin Hall coeds chose to ploy vol-
leyball until someone spiked it up onto
the roof 5. The Governor's Quad —
better known as THE BEACH!

THE SUN

towel or blanket and headed for the nearest plot of grass in
the sun. Radios and stereos provided the musical entertain-
ment OS many students opened their dorm windovys and
propped their speal<ers onto the sills. In no time at all, a real
party was going on.

When the sunny weekends arrived it got worse with road
trips, trips to Mack Park and block parties as the available
activities. Spring at lUP — it was a time to forget about
college pressures for awhile and just have a good time.

101

i There's always a sore loser on ev-
ery team 2.Get on your marks 3.
Not exactly Olympic style 4. Could
that be Bryznikov? 5. "Fancy meet-
ing you here"

INTRAMURALS

The lUP Intramural program, which is directed by Mr. Grove of
the Health and Physical Education Department, offers 47 sports
for men, women and co-ed teams.

Any lUP student, faculty or staff member is eligible to com-
pete in any event ranging from tug-of-war to inner tube water
polo.

Champions are recognized in each sport and teams vie for
the overall or "All Points" Championship. This year Dead Meat
Athletic Club placed first in the men's division. Thumbs Up A.C.
won the women's division. Kappa Sigma was tops of the frater-
nities and Wahr Machine placed first for the dorm team.

102

103

CPrMSS 05 TH£ <H£AQT

104

October 12-14, 16-20
CAST

Lenny Magrath Peggy NO'Neill

Chick Boyle Jennifer Sanders

Doc Porter David Surtasky

Meg Magrath Jennifer Abrann

Babe Botrelle Donna Lubrano

Barnette Lloyd Chip Salerno

Understudies Garry Bellis

Camille Halstronm

Marty George

Directed By Barbara Blackledge

CM ADO ABOUT Moth

November 30, December 1, 2, 4-8
CAST

Don Pedro Bill Mortinok

Benedick Chip Salerno

Beatrice Natalie Wolt

Cloudio Kevin Renshaw

Hero Jennifer Sanders

Don John Gory Bellis

Conrode Derek Wallman

Borochio Keith Edwards

Dogberry Gene Haldeman

Verges Joe Pino

Directed By Dr. Malcolm Bowes

105

TH£ CM£!QQ[i OQCMAQD

February 22-24, 26-28, March 1. 2

Case Lyubov Camille Hallstrom

Anya Jennifer Sanders

Varya Peggy O'Neill

Leonid Ian Gallanar

Yermolai Gary Bellis

Pyotr David Surtasky

Boris Larry Sadecky

Charlotta Donna Lubrano

Semyon Michael O'Reilly

Directed by Dr. Donald Eisen

Tu£ GLASS M^AUGsPrs

Amanda

April

19-21
CAST

23-27

Gigi Grill

Laura

..Deborah Hanson
Dave Dallas

Tom

Jim

.... Steve Hammer

Understudy for Tom ....
Directed By

.Benjamin G. Bellis
..A. Lynn Lockrov^/

107

108

"X.

.?*»■: > j^' -J

x-^

TGIF

The TGIFs returned to lUP when the multi-purpose room of

the new Union opened.

Every Friday afternoon, the Activities Board sponsored the
TGIF events to enable students to get their weekend off to a
good sounding start with such bonds as, Haywire, Caruso
Brothers, The System, The Form, Gigolo and The Other Half.

109

110

ACTIVITIES GALOREI

Beside all of these campus activities, ttiere were many "ex-
tras" that were presented throughout the year. Some of
these "extras" were comedians, hypnotists, magicians,
mimes. Politicians, dancers. Six 0'Clocl< Series, lUP Star
Search, and Air Band, and of course there were special
guests such as, David Brenner, Autograph, John Cafferty
and the Beaver Brown Band and John Anderson. With such a
variety of activities presented, life at lUP was always excit-
ing!

111

1.IUP students at the Armstrong
Branch campus got devilish at a Hal-
loween dance 2 Everyone wi
pouse wtien Droculo enters 3 I
not sure what I'm dressed as'' 4 Ac-
tuolly . this is our normal attire 5 Even
a scarecrow needs a teddy bear to
cuddle

HALLOWEEN

While Halloween may have been one of our favorite holi-
days as youngsters — planning our costumes weeks ahead
of time and decorating the house with cardboard skeletons
and witches. When we departed for college, along with
homecooked meals and the privacy of our rooms, we also
left behind our childish excitement for Halloween, or did we?!

As darkness fell on the lUP campus October 31 lurking in
the shadows were hundreds of us, masked and anonymous.

112

who had been anxiously awaiting the occasion to don
homemade costumes from Goodwill and hit the party
scene, enjoying our annual opportunity to forget our inhibi-
tions and have a ghoulishly good time. Dressed as ghosts,
goblins and ghostbusters, we partied the night away at Hal-
loween parties all over campus and uptown at the bars
complete with drink specials like Coleco's Rotton Apple,
disregarding what we looked like or who we were talking to.

Perhaps there were those of us who missed Halloweens
past, when we raced through the neighborhood with our
pumpkin containers bulging with candy and played pranks
on those we disliked, but the opportunities for great Hallow-
een fun at lUP helped us to set aside those bygone days and
made us glad we weren't kids anymore.

113

ACTIVITIES FAIR

Each year lUP's campus organizations have what is known
as the Activities Fair. At this event, which is sponsored by the
New Student Orientation Program, most of the campus or-
ganizations put up displays and tell people what makes
them special.

The organizations that participated ranged from the
Greeks to the Geology Club. The Fair was held on January

114

1 Who's the "head " of this table? 2.
vVIUP made the Union rock 3. "I'll
Day anyone a dollar rf they get me
out of this sign." 4. The chemistry is
definitely here

31 in the multi-purpose room of the new Student Union.

The Fair gives all of the students a chance to see what the
campus activities have to offer them and what's going on
at the lUP campus. The organization's main goal was to seek
recognition and possible new members through the fair rath-
er than to make a profit.

115

1 Bachelor no 1. what's the best
way to stay warm in Alaska? 2 Oh
BACHELOR no 3. you're embarass-
ing me 3. You two will receive dinner
for two at Bruno's 4 I think these two
have met somewhere before 5
Pick me and you'll have no regrets

MA TCHES MADE

Roses are red
Violets are blue
I love my mother.
And I'd love you. too.

This romantic poem got Bachelor number tvyo a date with
one of lUP's most eligible bachelorettes. No, he wasn't on
television's "Dating Game" hosted by Jim Lange, he was on

116

IN HE A VEN

lUP's own "Dating Game" sponsored by the Activities Board
Recreation Committee, Michelle Rains was the emcee for
the event, which featured four lUP bachelors and bachelor-
ettes.

Indiana merchants donated prizes for the winners' dates
— a night on the town and who knows, maybe even an
evening that lead to a lasting relationship.

117

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118

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119

ACTIVITIES BOARD

Tne board ,s rr.ade up of
several committees which
organize specific events.
The cinema committee se-
lects the blockbuster films
that are shown throughout
the year The contemporary
music committee is responsi-
ble for the TGIFs and the

mini-concerts as well as the
annual Air Band Competi-
tion. The recreation commit-
tee planned and organized
bus trips to concerts as well
as activities, such as the Dat-
ing Game, the College Bowl
and the lUP Star Search. The
special programs commit-

tee brings to lUP the various
comedians, magicians and
speakers. The hospitality
committee sees that visiting
performers are comfortable
during their stay at lUP. The
public relations/graphics
committee is responsible for
advertising all of the board's

events through posters while
the public relations/media
committee takes care of
advertising in the Penn and
on the loco! radio stations.

The AB is also responsible
for the annual spring break
trip to Daytona, Florida.

120

<QNAL SERVICE FRATERNH

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

The Mu Chi Chapter of Al-
pha Phi Omega National Ser-
vice Fraternity has been ac-
tive on the lUP campus since
1960. This year the chapter
has 60 active brothers under
the direction of three advis-
ers: Dr Richard Lamberski,
Major Philip Spence and Mrs,
Elaine Carbaugh.

In the past, the fraternity

has been involved with such
projects as the Ugly-Man
Blind Dote, floats to carry the
court in the Homecoming
parade, danceathons, the
phonathon for the Founda-
tion of lUP. Christmas tree
projects, santa phone colls,
blood drives and many
more.
The major fundraising ef-

fort is the Book Exchange,
v\/hich is held every semester
to generate profits that are
donated entirely to charita-
ble organizations.

Some of the organizations
that Alpha Phi Omega has
donated money to include
Birthright, Operation Uplift,
Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Four-
Footed Friends and the Alice

Paul House,

Mu Chi chapter recently
celebrated its 25th anniver-
sary and is looking forward
to many more years at lUP,
living up to its motto: In
Leadership, In Friendship, In
Service

121

CONCERT DANCE COMPANY

The Concert Dance Com-
pany was created 16 years
ago to promote all aspects
of dance witti an emphasis
on production and perfor-
mance. Its three companies
— beginners, intermediates
and advanced — perform
on campus at special
events, including Homecom-

ing, Mr. lUP. Miss lUP and the
Activities Fair. In addition,
the company traditionally
gives a special performance
each semester at the Zink
Dance Theater as v^^ell as
competing at the American
Dance Festival each year.
All performances ore chor-
eographed by students.

The entire company is
composed of about 120
members Mrs. Jane Dukok
instructs the advanced
group Vk/hile the beginners
and intermediates ore
taught by four students
elected to council.

122

DELTA OMICRON

HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIA TION

The lUP HEA, made up of
the student members of the
American Home Economics
Association (AHEA), was
founded in 1909 with the
purpose of fostering pro-
fessionalism among students
in the College of Home Eco-
nomics, It IS the only pre-pro-

fessional organization open
to all students of this college.

A new feature during the
1984-85 academic year was
an indoor picnic for all Col-
lege of Home Economics
students and their families on
Parent's Day.

Delta Omicron. the only

professional music fraternity
founded by undergraduate
students, was designed to
create and foster fellowship,
to develop character and
to arouse and encourage
the appreciation of good
music and performance
among student musicians in

order that each individual
moy come to realize his or
her fullest potential.

Open to all male and fe-
male music majors and mi-
nors, it was the first music fra-
ternity to establish a chapter
In another country — Korea.

123

GAh/MA SIGMA SIGMA

Gamma Sigma Sigma, the
national service sorority,
strives to serve the campus
and community by gener-
ously volunteering time and
help. To achieve this goal,
members have participated
in a number of events, such
as the Foundation for lUP
Phonathon, the 30-Hour Fast,

the Activities Fair and the Su-
perdance for Muscular Dys-
trophy.

The sorority also assists lo-
cal organizations such as the
March of Dimes, UNICEF, the
Alice Paul House and the So-
ciety of Drug and Alcohol
Abuse. In addition, the soror-
ity is responsible for ushering

at football games, artists se-
ries and Theoter-By-The-
Grove productions.

The sorority's constitution-
al convention was held in
October 1952 in Nev^^ York
City. The campus chapter.
Beta Psi, was chartered in
1969

124

lUPisces

lUPicses, a synchrionized
swimming club, was orga-
nized nine years ago with
the purpose of promoting
the knowledge and further
enhancing the growth of the
sport on compus-

always put on exhibitions in
the fall and a show in the
spring. This year the spring
show, "Watercolors," was
held from April 25-28.

The 1984-85 season, how-

nized swimming clubs. The
swimmers went to state and
regional meets after the
competitions ended.

The lUPisces, which is con-
sisted of 18 women and

routines for a successful
show.

ever, found lUPisces in com- three men, practice year

In the past years lUPisces petitions with other synchro- round in order to perfect

125

KAPPA OMICRON PHI

Kappa Omicron Phi is a na-
tional honor society in the
field of home economics.
Emphasis is placed on intel-
lectual and scholastic excel-
lence, personal values and
concern for fellow humans.
Thus, KOPhi focuses on the
total development of stu-
dents and their commitment
to professional and personal
126

ideals.

KOPhi began as a local
home economics club at the
suggestion of Mabel Cook
during function of Hettie
Margaret Anthony's dietet-
ics class at Northwest Mis-
souri State Teachers Col-
lege, Maryville.

The colors of KOPhi are
red and gold and the flower

is the red poppy. Activities of
the organization include Fel-
lowships and Project Grants
for alumni member projects
and for chapters, leadership
development worl<shops
and Sponsor training Work-
shops are held to help stu-
dents and chapters reach
the goals they seek to ac-
complish.

As a national service pro-
ject KOPhi coniributes to
Crossnore School, Inc. This
school enrolls school-aged
children who, for various rea-
sons, need institutional care.

This year the Tau Chapter
at lUP will host the biennial
Regional Meeting.

MARKETING CLUB

The lUP Marketing Club of-
fers the opportunity for inter-
ested students to make
valuable contacts with nnen
and women already out in
the business world. An affili-
ate of the American Market-
ing Association (AMA), the
club is made up of about 160
members who meet at least

once a month.

The activities of the orga-
nization include the Fall Mar-
keting Symposium, the Stu-
dents in Free Enterprise Fall
Conference in Pittsburgh.
AMA luncheons and the
sponsoring of various speak-
ers at the club's monthly
meetings.

The 1984 officers were,
Stephanie Turner, president;
Judy Miller, vice president;
Dave Crittendon, secre-
tary; Gary Siefert, treasurer;
Dorothy Weible, activities;
and Sue Kielarowski, public-
ity. Fred Anderson and Dr.
Ron Weires are the advisers

127

THE PENN

The Penn has undergone
many changes since its first
publication m 1928. It started
as a once a week paper
and is now published three
times a weel< on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Over 10,500 copies are

printed on these days. As
the fifth largest paper in the
state, the Penn employs
over 100 students, including
writers.

Paid advertising was be-
gun in 1969, and today, ad-
vertising revenues make up

nearly 80 percent of the
Penn's $200,000 — plus bud-
get.

Another change for the
Penn has been the reloca-
tion of its office from Pratt
Hall to the new Student
Union.

128

1. Rob Boston. Pern EOfor 2. Busi-

-e-:? ="orff 3. Stcx»Y Hmmetjefger.
^^.-^^i Edtor 4. Edtoriol Staff 5.

129

Providing a Catholic aca-
demic, spiritual and social
presence for thie 5,100 Ro-
man Catholics and the em-
ployees and students of lUP is
the Newman Center, also
known as the University Par-
ish of Saint Thomas More

The first Newman Center

NEWMAN CENTER

was built in 1958 and was lo-
cated at the location of the
present Zink HalL The current
location is on Oakland Ave-
nue and was established at
lUP in 1927.

People of all religions are
welcome.

130

PHI BETA LAMBDA

STUDENT ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION

The goals of Phi Beta
Lambda ore to: 1. Develop
competent, aggressive
business leaderstiip, 2.
Strengthen the confidence
of students in themselves
and their work. 3, Create
more interest in and under-
standing of American busi-
ness enterprise, 4. Encour-
age members in the devel-
opment of individual
projects which contribute to

the improvement of home,
business and community. 5.
Develop character, prepare
for useful citizenship and fos-
ter patriotism. 6. Encourage
scholarship and promote
school loyalty, 7. Encourage
and practice efficient mon-
ey management. 8- Assist
students in the establishment
of occupational goals and
9, Facilitate the transition
from school to work.

The Student Accounting
Association was organized in
1974 to aid students in the
development of career
choices within the account-
ing profession

A local organization open
to all lUP accounting majors,
the Student Accounting As-
sociation, helps students
make valuable connections
in all areas of the accounting
world by sponsoring a vari-

ety of events to aid its mem-
bers.

In addition, the SAA spon-
sors tutoring and tours of
public accounting firms.

At its meetings, the orga-
nization covers such sub-
jects as resume writing, inter-
view techniques, preparing
for the CPA exam and com-
puters in business.

131

PHI GAMMA NU

Phi Gamma Nu i z' .z' zi-
a\ Fraternity in Dusiness. The
aim of the fraternity is to pro-
mote high academic
achievement and provide
contact with professionals in
many areas. Founder's Day is
celebrated February 17. This

year the fraternity had
speakers on campus oppor-
tunities and business eti-
quette, and has been in-
volved with other organiza-
tions on professional
projects.

132

RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION

The RHA works to promote
and protect the welfare of
the students living in the resi-
dence halls and to encour-
age a sense of interest, re-
sponsibility and participation
among the residents.

Serving as the "voice" for
the residents, the RHA aims
to foster friendship among

the students through spe-
cially designed social pro-
grams while establishing the
necessary policies and
guidelines in the residence
halls.

The RHA sponsored a Hal-
loween Haunted House and
Fall Ball in Whitmyre Hall to
raise money for UNICEF and

the Alice Paul House.

The lUP chapter belongs to
the North Atlantic Associ-
ation of College and Univer-
sity Residence Halls, the na-
tional chapter, while the re-
gional chapter is located at
Penn State.

133

STUDENT DIETETICS ASSOCIATION

The purpose of the lUP Stu-
dent Dietetics Association is
to increase awareness of
the dietetics field by serving
as a guide to student in-
volvennent. The club informs
students on the various as-
pects of the field, increases
involvement in food and nu-

trition activities through edu-
cational experiences and
further educates the com-
munity with sound food and
nutrition information

The organization has been
involved with the Big Broth-
er/Big Sister Program, Ca-
reer Day, the Homecoming

Booth, and the Health Fair. In
addition, SDA participates in
many activities during
March, National Nutrition
Month, as well as in road
shows throughout the se-
mester at various locations.
The lUP SDA was one of the
original charter members of

the Pennsylvania Student Di-
etetics Association, a state-
wide organization com-
posed of 12 colleges and
universities, established in
1978.

134

PHI MU ALPHA

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a
professional fraternity for
men in music. The primary
purpose of this national or-
ganization is to encourage
and actively promote the
highest standards of creativ-
ity, performance, education

and research in music in
America.

The Zeta Tau chapter at
lUP was very active in 1984-
85 sponsoring a record ex-
change, staging all recitals
and giving scholarships. The
chapter also sponsored its

annual composer's forum
Students and professors per-
formed their newly created
works of music This year
some well-known American
composers took part in mak-
ing this event a truly educa-
tional effort.

As one of 244 chapters
across the United States, Phi
Mu Alpha's Zeta Tau chap-
ter works hard to enrich the
musical atmosphere at lUP
and to foster mutual broth-
erhood among the students
of music.

135

136

»>->.:-- "it^.M

137

INTERFRA TERNITY COUNCIL

The Interfraternity Council

is an organization whose
central purpose is to direct
the goals of all Greek organi-
zations, serve as a forum for
exchange of ideas and es-
tablish local governing and
rush regulations Each frater-

nity is represented m the
council by a member from
their organization. IFC meets
weekly and works jointly with
the Panhellenic Council in es-
tablishing rules and regula-
tions for all Greeks. The offi-
cers for the 1984-85 year

are: President — Michael
Bova (Phi Kappa Psi), Vice-
President — Lee Zoeller (Phi
Sigma Kappa), Secretary —
Timothy Vojtasko (Phi Sigma
Kappa), Treasurer — Mark
Martin (Phi Kappa Theta.)

138

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL

The Panhellenic Council is

an organization whose cen-
tral purpose IS to direct the
goals of the sorority system,
serve as a forum for ex-
change of ideas and estab-
lish local governing and rush
regulations. Each sorority is

represented in the council
by a member from their or-
ganization. The Panhellenic
Council meets v\/eekly and
works jointly with IPC in es-
tablishing rules and regula-
tions for all Greeks. The offi-
cers for the 1984-85 year

are: President — Debie Re-
maley (Alpha Gamma Del-
ta), Vice-President — Susan
DelGrippo (Phi Mu), Secre-
tary — Carol Lcuer (Alpha Xi
Delta), Treasurer — Kathy
Dennehy (Alpha Sigma Tou).

139

•7. \ 'if^

ATA

President: Carol Parmelee
Chapter: Alpha Sigma
Flower: Red and Buff Roses
Colors: Red, Green, Buff
Nickname: Alpha Gam's
Phiilanttiropy: Juvenile Dia-

oetes
Symbol: Mushrooms
Mascot: Squirrel

140

Dressed in a Hawaiian shirt
and strumming a ukelele to
ttie tune ot "Little Grass
Shack," Mark Strategos
charmed his way into the
hearts of the judges and was
crowned Mr. lUP 1984.

Eleven contestants,
judged by a panel of lUP pro-
fessors and members of the
community, competed in
talent, formal wear and
swimwear portions of the
pageant held Nov, 17 in Fish-
er Auditorium.

Stategos, a senior market-
ing major sponsored by Del-
ta Sigma Phi, also won the
talent and formal wear por-
tions.

Darrin Wheeler, a sopho-
more sports medicine major
sponsored by the Block Stu-
dent League, finished sec-
ond in the overall competi-
tion but won the swimwear
portion of the contest.

The remaining nine con-
testants were Jeff Bevan —
who won the congeniality
and spirit portions — Joe
Giacobello, Ron Grigg, Mark
Martin, Ron Monach, Brian
Skoletsky, Al Stevens, Tim

MR. lUP

Vojtosko and Dan Woodr-
ing.

The pageant was spon-
sored by the Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority, which donat-
ed the proceeds to the Ju-
venile Diabetes Foundation.

Barry Baker, Mr, lUP 1983,
and Colleen Lehman, a for-
mer lUP student and AGD sis-
ter, co-hosted the evening,
which opened with all the
contestants dancing to

"Wake Me Up Before You
Go-Go". Additional enter-
tainment was provided
throughout the pageant by
the Concert Dance ensem-
ble and the winners of the
comedy and dance cate-
gories of the lUP Star Search.
After tabulating contes-
tants' scores, the judges se-
lected Strategos, Wheeler,
Grigg, Monach and Woodr-
ing as five finalists. Each was

asked a different unre-
hearsed question, such as,
"If you could go anywhere in
the world, where would you
go and why?" The winners
were announced. Strategos
and Wheeler received their
trophies.

"I was really surprised to
win," Strategos said af+er
the competition. "My only
goal was to finish in the top
five."

ASA

142

¥>

c,^

¥>

President: Chris Rutherford

Chapter: Alpha Gamma

Flower: Narcissus

Colors: Ruby Red and Pearl
.'. "i 'e

Motto: Aspire, Seek. Attain

Nickname: -SA's

Philanthropy: Special Olym-
pics

Symbol: Ragedy Ann

Mascot; Turtle

AST

President: Sheila Mowry
Chapter: Delta
Flower: Yellow Rose
Colors: Emerald Green,

Gold
Motto: "Active, Self-Reliant,

Trustworthiy"
Philanthropy: Pine Mountain

School
Symbol: Anchor
Mascot: Frog

V^ -(A#

c^W \(P-

143

1 . This is what the fkxrts look like be-
fore the pomps are put on. 2. Theto
Xi's took advantage of their balco-
ny on a warm day 3. Waiting for the
floats to appear during homecom-
ing 4. Shoring a few secrets with one
of the brothers 5 Kappa SIgs go all
out for the alums at the new house
6. Having a good time at the TKE
house 7 Two girls for every guy 8. A
familiar site during rush

lA. c^r ■

144

-^"

~"*

CANDIDS

145

j¥

¥>

ASA

President: Kathy Ogilvie
Chapter: Delta Nu
Flower: Pink Rose
Colors: Light Blue, Dark Blue,

and Gold
Nicknames: Alpha Xi. AXiD
Philanthropy: American

Lung Association
Symbol: Quill
Mascot: Teddy Bear

146

A Z

President: Lizanne Pezzetti
Chapter: Gamma Phi
Flower: Kilarney Rose
Colors: Pink and Green
Nickname: Dee Zee's
Philanthropy: Deaf and

Hearing Handicap
Symbol: Roman Lamp
Mascot: Turtle

147

A r

President: Amy Bailey
Chapter: Epsilon Eta
Flower: Cream-colored

Rose
Colors: Bronze Pink and Blue
Nickname: Dee Gee's
Ptiilonthropy: Aid to ttie Blind

and Sight conservation
Symbol: The Golden Anchor
Mascot: "Hannah" — Rag-
gedy Ann

148

1. Tri Sigs exchanged strategies tor
their next event 2. "We're not in last
o'oce. are we''" 3. King and Shjeen
■ .ec- jne came out of the water for
nis shot 4. Team members and DG
coaches stood at pool side to
cheer the swimmers on

— ■**'^'Cr * t • ^/r^ t - - *

AHqmoQ sviAsH

The Delta Gamma sorority
raised a splashing $500 for
their philanthropy: Aid to the
Blind and Sight Conserva-
tion, by conducting their
fourth annual Anchol Splash
on Oct 28 Twenty-one so-
rority and fraternity teams
dropped anchor in Zink Pool
to compete in the events.

which included spirit compe-
tition, water games and a
bathing beauty contest.

Alpha Gamma Delta won
the spirit competition by dis-
playing the most enthusiasm
throughout the event. The
"almost anything goes" wa-
ter competition was won by
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity

and the Alpha Sigma Tau so-
rority.

Bathing beauties, Dave
Westermon of Phi Delta The-
ta and Jennifer Meyers of
Sigma Kappa won the
beauty contest and were
crowned King and Queen
Neptune The couple was
judged on appearance.

originality and presentation.
"It went really well, and
we all had a lot of fun," said
Julia Alarcon, chairwoman
of the Anchor Splash and
Delta Gamma sister "We're
looking forward to doing it
again next year

149

^*'^'' ^#

President: Rebecca Bloom
Chapter: Delta Nu
Flower: White Rose
Colors: Olive Green and
Pearl Whiite

Motto: "Let us strive for that
which is honorable, beautiful
and highest."

Ptiilonttiropy: Crippled Chil-
drens' Hospital
Mascot: Alligator

150

'^^oi>^.

1 . Judy Miller with her ' dream ' ' dote

2. "Did I soy something fimy?" 3.
Some of the contestants during
questioning

DATING GAME

Kappa Delta sponsored
their annual dating game,
Marcti 26, at Pratt Audito-
rium. Five students partici-
pated in the event. They
vjeie sponsored by various
groups on campus, these
were Phi Beta Lambda, Al-
pha Tau Omega Fraternity,
Delta Zeta Sorority and Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity. The
contestants were Betty

Anne Cawley, Jim Bigham,
Judy Miller, Scott Weber and
Dvjayne Allison (the un-
known date).

Proceeds for the event
were donated to the Crip-
pled Children's Hospital in
Richmond, VA, Child Abuse
Prevention and Big Brothers
and Sisters of Indiana Coun-
ty. A total of $200 was
raised.

151

^ K T

^9^

President: Raymond Kraus
Chapter: Nu

Flower: Jacqueminot Rose
Colors: Cardinal Red and

Hunter's Green
Motto: "Excellence through

wisdom and change."

152

fmmmrm MiCl»/}~ tf^t

^ K 0

President: Gary Graitge
Chapter: Kappa Theta
Flower: Red Tea Rose
Colors: White, Gold, and

Cardinal Purple
Motto: "Give expecting

nothing thereof "
Nickname: Phi Kaps
Ptiilonthropy: Indiana Young

Adult Handicapped
Mascot: Alma

^^(# ^^

153

^ M

.vy

President: Sandy Ostermann
Chapter: Beth Sigma
Flower: ^ose Carnation
Colors: Rose and White
Motto: "Les soeurs tideles"
Philanthropy: Project HOPE
Symbol: Lion
Mascot: Pinl< Elephant

154

^ S K

President: Mike Wengryn
Chapter: Theta Pentaton
Flower: Red Carnation
Colors: Silver and Magenta
Nicknames: Phi Sigs, Phi

Scoobies
Ptiilanthropy: Ebensburg

Center, Special Olympics

6«

155

S N

<5vq

^\y

President: Paul Serluco
Chapter: Iota Alpha No 185
Flower; White English Flora-

bunda
Colors: Black, Gold, White
Motto: A cut above "
Nickname: Snakes
Philanthropy: Cystic Fibrosis
Symbol: Serpent
Mascot: Serpent

156

s s s

President: Cindy Sliga
Chapter: Lambda
Flower: Purple Violet
Colors: Royal Purple, White
Motto: "Faithful unto

death "
Nickname: Tri-Sigs
Ptiilanthropy: Robbie Page

Memorial
Symbol: Sailboat

^W c,^

^vCg

157

0 X

^»

.\0

President: Mike Kirk
Chapter: Epsiion Eta
Flower: 7ed Carnation
Colors: Military Red and

Wtiite
Philanthropy: Big Brothers

and Sisters of Indiana
Motto: "Lend a helping

hand "

158

0 E

President: Pete Strahler
Chapter: Beta Lambda
Flower: Blue Iris
Colors: Blue and Silver
Motto: Juncti Juvant —

"United They serve"
Philanthropy: Multiple Scle-

Symbol: The Unicorn

.\0

•

159

z T A

\(^

160

President: Nancy Ann Smith
Chapter: Gamma Zi
Flower: White Violet
Colors: Turquoise Blue and
Steel Grey

Motto: "Be the best you can
be be a Zeta."
Nickname: Zeta Bunnies
Philanttirapy: Association
tor Retorted Children (ARC)
Symbol: Crown
Mascot: Bunnies

0^^

ALlVf/f

ABrAEZHOlKAMNJ:^

the leliers go or» and on...
especiailL| if you're, a greel6.
tohat do they mean ? hell u)eeU..
rush, floats, smokers, bids, f
happy hours... afid ualnen"it% all
said and done. what% left is greeld
unity, "there's a bond betu>een
brothers and sister5.not.|
related by blood, but by J
common interests, goals, and
a sense cjf -togetherness."^

j# ^(^

o*^

ATfl

President: Jim Bigham
Chapter: Theta Chi
Flower: White Tea Rose
Colors: Green, White, Gold,
and Azure

Motto: "Pi Epsilon Pi"
NicknorDes: ATO, Taus, Re-
gas

Philonttiropy: American Dia-
betes Association
Symbol: Maltese Cross

1. Kappa Delta memorabilia 2.
Pledging is an important aspect of
Greek life 3. One of the many lUP
Greeks 4. Alpha Gams showing
pride in their sorority 5. Partying with
the brothers at homecoming

CANDIDS

163

both rushees and sisters.
Many new friends, as well as
pledges, are gained,
1 . Getting to know the girls is
important 2. "Let me tell you
about Delta Gamma" 3. A
happy time is just a small port
of rush 4. "I am majoring in
..." 5. The friendly faces of

the sisters of Alpha Sigma
Tau 6. Waiting between par-
ties is nerve-racking 7. Mak-
ing new friends is a port of
rush 8. "Welcome to Alpha
Sigma Alpha"

SORORITY RUSH

Twice a year the thirteen
sororities at lUP have rush.
Rush IS an informal period
where girls unfamiliar with
the Greek system get to
meet with members of the
various sororities and learn
what it means to be a soror-
ity sister.

Fall rush is conducted in a
structured formal manner.
This year the process
changed by lasting two
weeks rather than one,
which was divided into three
rounds. The first round lets
the rushees meet each so-
rority. In round two the girls

return to the groups they
liked best. During round
three, after picks and cuts,
each girl returns only to their
favorite top two , sororities.
Then the anxiety sets in wait-
ing for the bids to be given
out.
Spring rush is much less for-

mal, allowing eocn soronTy
to plan and schedule parties
at its own convenience. A
variety of themes, such as
western, winter wonderland,
night club, Hawaiian and
nautical are used to attract
the attention of the females
Rush is very rewarding to

165

1>^

! *

HOMECOMING

Homecoming '84 brought The alumni made Home-
back the floats, the parade, coming all worthwhile for the
the carnival, the fundraisers, Greeks. And coming home
the formals, the tail-gaters, on October 20 was a special
but best of all it brought day for the returning alumni,
back the alumni

166

1 All njshees first sign in 2 Talking is
the best way to get to know each
other 3 Hey. aren't you in my bus
law class? 4 "The line up" of ru-
shees and brothers 5 Alcohol wii
not be a part of next year's rush 6
Creating life-long friends is part of
the Greek systenn

168

FRA TERNITY RUSH

Rush is the life blood of
Greeks. It's held the first few
weeks of each semester
when Greeks recruit new
members for pledgeship. But
rush is a year-round process
for Greeks so they can grow
in numbers as well as in
strength. There are four
steps to a successful rush: 1.

Go out and meet with peo-
ple, 2. Moke these people
your friends. 3 Introduce
them to other members of
the group and 4. Integrate
them into the membership.
Friendship is the most impor-
tant and valued part of our
Greek system.
Fraternity rush is faced

with a change m the coming
year. Dry rush will be the ma-
jor change at lUP next year.
Fraternities will look to stress
friendship and group unity to
convince the rusheos to put
down roots and to make a
home in which to come
back after graduation.

169

1. Pri: Mu Old Theta Chi — Over-al\
winners Of Greek Week 2. LamtxJa
Chi's keo* the audience laughing 3.
A great ending to a medley per-
fofmed by Sigma Kappa and Theta
Xi 4. A survivof from the depths of
tfie jelo 5. Look out bekawl 6. Sigma
Nu defends their 160-lb tug-o-war
title

Spring is in the air, and it's
the time of year when iUP
Greel<s hold their annual
Greek Week.

Starting Sunday, April 14
and continuing through Fri-
day, April 19 members of
lUP's sororities and fraterni-
ties came together for a fun-
filled week of games and
competition.

The first competition,
Greek Sing, was held on Sun-
day. It presented a display
of the sororities and fraterni-
ties singing and dancing tal-
ents to songs of their choice.
Both greeks and non-greeks
alike enjoyed coming to the
Memorial Field House for this
amusing and delightful after-
noon of entertainment.

Events on Monday started
off with a Jello Jump at Roy
Roger's parking lot. The au-
dience was entertained as a
representative from each
sorority and fraternity took a
jump into a trash dumpster
filled with cherry jello. As on-
lookers may tell you, the
jumpers weren't the only
ones covered with jello upon
the completion of the
event. Also on this day, the
Greeks' banners promoting
Greek Week were judged in
the Oak Grove Ending the
day was the arm wrestling
competition which took
place at Theta Chi.

GREEK

Tuesday brought about a
battle of muscles as Greeks
pulled away in a tug-o-war
competition at Keith Field.
The day finished with volley-
ball at the Field House. The
fun continued on Wednes-
day with Frisbee Football
taking place at Keith Field.

WEEK

The day ended with teams
from the sororities and fra-
ternities eating pizza as fast
as possible during the Pizza
Eating Competition at
Lambda Chi Alpha. Besides a
few participants vowing to
never again eat pizza, all in-
volved hod fun.

Thursday provided more
fun OS Greel<s flaunted their
decorated chariots and
tool< off to the track for an
afternoon of races. Weight-
lifting completed the events
for the day at Sigma Nu. Fri-
day ended the week of
competition with awards

going to the overall and indi-
vidual competition winners
at the Greek Events Cere-
mony in the Oak Room,

Overall winners this year
were Theta Chi and Phi Mu. A
week of fun, a week of sur-
prises — yes, that was Greek
Week at lUP.

171

m^jm/ii'

V-l V

111

and

Tvio shakes of o

for ^^^

This year's Derby Days,
sponsored by Sigma Chi fra-
ternity, tooK place April 10-
13. Participating in this year's
events were the following
sororities: Delta Gamnna,
Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Sig-
ma Alpha, Sigma Sigma Sig-
ma, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa
Delta, Phi Mu and Alpha Sig-

ma Tau.

Events started off
Wednesday evening with
the search for black derby
hats. The derbies were hid-
den all over campus by the
brothers of Sigma Chi. Every
hat that was found added
to the accumulation of each
sororities' points. This search

continued until Friday at 1
p.m. when the Golden
Derby was hidden. This was
considered the prize catch,
for the sorority finding it was
awarded numerous points.

Members of the partici-
pating sororities were sta-
tioned at various phones on
campus awaiting clues ev-

172

1 One of the many signs promoting
Derby Days 2 ASA's getting ready
for the games to begin 3. Some of
the participants 4. A coach for
Kappa Delta 5 Having fun during
Derby Days 6 A few Sigma Chi
brothers at their finest

DERBY DAYS

ery half hour as to where the
Golden Derby was hidden.
Examples of clues given
were "It's a beautiful day
outside" and "The land
down under." This year the
hat was hidden under the
steps by the construction in
front of John Sutton Hall.
Saturday called for more

fun and games as the sorori-
ties battled it out for points in
such games as bat-spin,
three-legged race, egg toss
and dress a Sigma. Points
were also awarded to the
sorority that collected the
most money for Sigma Chi's
philanthropy. Camp

Orenda. Finally, all the points

were accumulated and the
winning sororities were an-
nounced. This year in overall
competition Alpha Sigma Al-
pha placed first, with Sigma
Sigma Sigma and Zeto Tou
Alpha placing second and
third respectively.

«---»C'-, ?-.^:, - t-v-> >- . - J->

174

175

VpiiaMS

1. Coach Chaunp yels inslructions
out to the field. 2. Bryan Gnswold sits
and soofcs on the side*ne. 3. TTie RJP
defense faces off against Ecinbofo

FOOTBALL

It was a great year for The
lUP Big Indian football team.
They were ranked seventh in
the National Division II stand-
ings during the season and
they lead the East for the
Lambert Trophy for a few
weeks, according to head
coach George Chaump.

"We had a good season
with a primarily underclass-
men team. I'm looking for
bigger and better things
next season," said Chaump.

Chaump sited four big
wins over Edinboro. Clarion,
West Chester and Southern
Connecticut as highlights of

the season. The football
teams overall record was 7-
3 and 4-2 in the conference.
Tight end Bill Thompson
commented on the season.
"The hard work and dedica-
tion of the players and
coaches paid off with a win-
ning season. The best part of

176

tfvi4ii4tAS4lii»ininiB4r4i

5^i^g»

5. The 1984 football team: Row 1:

Roger Evans, Pete Gerula, Jim An-
gelo. Mark Zilinskas, Rick Radato-
vich. John Pettlna, Chuck Rice, Don
Santoro, Kevin McCorkle, Clayton
Palmer, Jeff Sovino, Allen Lane; Row
2: Gus Branch, Joe Hessom, Tyrone
Dixon, John Moore, Lou Tomasetti,
Mike Kormozyn, Gregg Brenner, Ke-
vin Cottrell, Paul Scruppi, Matt Ma-
tis. Brent Urbanovich, Bobby Buriok,
Row 3 Bryan Griswold, Thod Bud-
zinski. Bill Scott, Scott Byerly, Bill
Thompson, Bob Ligashesky, Dean
LaSalvia, Doug Niesen, Chris Bache,
Jim Thimons, Dan Thompson, Mark
Chalfant, Kevin Mercer: Row 4. Jim
Latsko, Mike Pitcairn, Roger Nickol,
Scott Rhodes, Brian Toothman, John
Sondstrom, Joe Mohan, Bob Walk-
er, Scott Stillmak, Mike Perone,
Vaughn Hewitt, Rich Johnson, Stacy
Robinson, Row 5: Billy Moss, Tony
Trove, Jimmy Calhoun, Dennis Heg-
gins, Paul Stefani, Mike Hudzick, Riz-
wan Khan, Rich Ingold, Dennis Wal-
lace, Charlie Buckshaw, Bob Kelly.
Bob Kiel, Milan Moncilovich, Row 6:
Rob Allen, Rob Dominick, Steve Girt-
ing, Paul Roybo, Dan Santia, Darel
Patrick, Jim Ambrose, Frank Cig-
netti. Gene Sommanva, Kevin
Boche, T,J Kakabar, Joe Peduzzi.
Kelvin Lewis, Row 7 Neil Ziegler,
Chris Patte, Derek BartI, Dove Sei-
del. John Palamaro. Scott Parker, Al
Arrisher, Joel Prawucki, Mark Pleve-
iich, Kevin Donahue, John Robinson,
Bill Buhite: Row 8: Don Nicklos (mgr),
graduate assistant Kenny Moore,
assistant coaches Som Shaffer and
Joe Marx, graduate assistant Terry
Totteri, head coach George
Chaump, assistant coaches Mark
Kaczanowicz, John Chakot, Dave
Rackovan and Charlie Donnor, gra-
duate assistant Marty Barrett, and
Vinny Koshute (mgr ), 6. Quarter-
back Bob Kiel looks tor a receiver. 7.
"Touchdown!"

he season was being
anked in the Top 10 nation-
ally and our consecutive
vins over West Chester,
idinboro and Clarion."

Quarterback Bob Kiel said,
'I think the biggest highlight
)f the year was being no-
ionally ranked, and our
arge victories over bigger
earns like Edinboro, West
"hester, Clarion and South-

ern Connecticut, I believe
that the people of the uni-
versity have begun to real-
ize that lUP has a strong and
improving football team.
The players and myself have
realized that we can and will
win."

The season produced sev-
en PSAC vyestern Division
first team All Stars: on the of-
fense were tight end

Thompson, center Mark Ple-
velich and wide receiver
Gregg Brenner, on the de-
fense were defensive end
Kevin Cottrell, linebacker
Bob Buriak. secondary Kelvin
Lewis and punter Rob Allen.
This season gave way to
the birth of the lUP "Wave,"
a feat performed by spirited
football fans. "Heartwarm-
ing" was what Coach

Chaump called this crowd
spirit.

A low point in the season
was losing junior quarter-
back I^ich Ingold to a spleen
injury which he suffered in
the Edinboro game. He is ex-
pected to be well by the
1985 season.

177

1. The 1984 soccer team: Row 1:

Tom Neslund, Marc Van Den Boo-
gaard. Dove Morky, Mark Wohlge-
muth, Scott Russell. Todd Weaver,
Marc Yeadon, Row 2: Dave Hoover,
Chris Young, Kevin DuMond, Rich
Betts, Dan Gehers, Todd Hammond,
Owen Dougherty, Row 3 Coach
Vince Celtnieks, Andy Cole, Dove
Langton, Leory Peart, John Sharkey.
Frank Paz, John Pepia. Andy Gur-
wood. George Schoedel. Dean
Koch, and Assistant Coach Greg
Joseph, 2. Mark Wohlgemuth fights
for possession as Dave Langton
stands ready.

The 1984 soccer team
knew it would be hard to top
the 1983 season of 12-1-1,
however, despite the loss of
seven seniors to graduation,
the booters came close to
equaling the sensational
season of the previous year.

"We thought we would be
struggling more this season
to stay on top of things, but it
didn't turn out that way,"
said Coach Vince Celtnieks.

With a record of 11-3-1,
the booters were ranked
fourth in the region and won

the Southern Division WPSC
championship for the sec-
ond straight year.

"We played well with a
different kind of attack using
our passing and our speed,"
Celtnieks said, "We had
more midfielders and de-

178

3. Gaining control of the boll Todd
Hammond beats his opponent 4.
Senior Dave Longton is congratulat-
ed by Todd Hammond 5. The soc-
cer team congratulate one an-
other after a goal 6. George
Schoedel manuvers the ball upfield.

.'^

fenders score this year than
ever before. It was the bal-
ance of our attack that was
a definite factor in our play-
ing well."

The highlight of the season
centered around senior
Dave Langton breaking
Frank Wolk's all-time scoring
record of 41 goals set in
1983, By the end of the sea-
son, Langton had set a new

school record of 43 goals
scored in four years of com-
petition.

"It (setting the a scoring
record) wasn't something
that I really thought about
too much. Team perfor-
mance was more important
and the key to us having a
good season," said Lang-
ton.

Steady performances

helped the team cope with
the loss of two key players to
early injuries, according to
Celtnieks.

"By working hard and hav-
ing a good attitude, we
were able to keep it togeth-
er and do a good job," Celt-
nieks said

"Most of the guys were
new to the team," added
senior Frank Paz. "For a team

that really just got together
at the beginning of the year,
I think we had a great sea-
son overall."

"We have established a
solid base for next year,"
said Celtnieks. "Even though
we are losing four seniors,
we have some promising
young men to fill the void,
and we will be in fine shape
for the future."

179

FIELD HOCKEY

With nine returning start-
ers, the women's field hocl<-
ey teann scored 27 goals
during the 1984-85 season,
the most goals scored in a
single season in the history of
lUP, according to Coach Ko-
fie Montgomery.

"Eleven of the teams we

competed against were
ranked nationally in the Top
20," Montgomery said, "and
we performed well against
them."

"Our record (5-13)
doesn't reflect the effort
that we put into it," said sen-
ior Wendy Fairman. "We

dominated a lot of the
games but lost them be-
cause of one bad breal<. The
scores didn't show our hard
work and ability."

"This year we had more of
a team," Montgomery com-
mented, "I've had higher-
skilled individuals in the past.

180

51-&

31 4 17^

M ^

but this was a very good
team of individuals who
worked well together and
played like a team."

The season ended on a
positive note with wins
against Slippery Rock and
Buffalo, and both the team
and Montgomery are look-
ing toward the future

"We're a young team,"
Fairman said, "a group that
shows a great deal of po-

tential. There is a lot of terrific
material to work with."

"We expect to continue
with the consistent team ef-
fort we established this
year," Montgomery said.
"Our goal for next year is to
score at least as many goals
as we scored this year and
to have fewer scored
against us."

5. The 1984 field hockey team: Row
1- Booo riOTieny, Nanene Kehter,
Lisa Hulsizef. Cindy Davis, Lisa Uttte.
Wendy Fairman, Lynn Christina,
Deneen Etsing, Nkncy Zygarowicz.
Row 2 Coach Kofie Montgomery,
Robin Crawford, Karen Jones, Kris
Feici<, Harriet Taglieri, Robin Sol-
bach, Assistant coach Donna De-
Fkxe, Row 3: Carol Alarie, Aretha
Carr, Laurie Parker, Patti Lavan,
Denise Fry, Kay ZeJ, Terri Sacchetti,
<ris Kauer. Row 4: Virginia Hunt, Moty
Burke, Donna Waker, Condi Gin-
grich, Karia Anderson, Kathy
Schlingmann, and Peggy l^eiy 6.
Regional Al-Star Kris Feick covers
her Stppery l?ock opponent.

181

1. Tennis team members prepare
the coolers for ttieir matcties. 2. Re- tl
turning ttie ball is Eileen McArdle, 3.
Pam Howell hits the ball out of sight , ,
4. Sue McCalmont takes a refresh-
ing drink of water.

WOMEN'S TENNIS

The women's tennis team
has never seen a losing sea-
son in its history at lUP, an
achievement that Coach
Mary Louise Eltz is very proud
of. The 1984 team did its
best to keep Coach Eltz
bragging.

With an overall record of

10-2, the team placed sec-
ond in the PSAC champion-
ships — the best lUP has ever
done at the state level.

"We had three state
champions this year: number
three doubles champions
Peggy Walkush and Cathy
Crumrine and number six sin-

gles chomp Eileen McArdle,"
Eltz explained.

"No one really expected
us to do as great in states as
we did," Walkush said. "The
team was really close; ev-
eryone was pulling for each
other which helped moke
this season the best season

182

1984 women's tennis teonn: ?o«v 1:
Theresa Rito, Cathy Crumrine, Shar-
on Relich; Row 2: Peggy Wokush,
Sue McCalmont, Cathy McNamora,
Katie Roch; Row 3: Coach Mary
LOuise Eltz, Sue Smidlein, Eileen
McArdle. Pam HoweO, Undo Honkxi
and Lori Ludwig 7. Coach Btz intro-
duces the lUP players to the Ship-
pensdurg players.

in my four years here."

"The team came togeth-
er in the end to prove how
good we really were," add-
ed Pam Howell, who started
second doubles. "Our best
win was against Pitt, who we
beat for the second year in
a row."

"Edinboro was also a very
strong opponent who did
beat us last year," Eltz said,
"it was a feather in our cap

for us to take them this
year."

Depth was the key factor
in the success of the team
this season according to Eltz.

"The team had more
depth this year than ever
before," she said. "I think we
felt very coorident in each
position, which doesn't hap-
pen very often. That kind of
confidence is really the ex-
ception rather than the

rule."

According to Eltz, the
team has a lot of good ma-
terial left over for next year
since a number of starting
positions were held by un-
derclassmen this season.

"All in all we have a good
nucleus, and there's no rea-
son we can't be even stron-
ger next year," Eltz re-
marked.

183

1. The 1984 men's cross country
team: Row 1 Paul Rogers, Tim Lud-
wig, Craig Graver, Mike McGee,
Tom Rush, Scott Madlll, Dave
Brightwell, Jim Sullivan, Larry McDon-
ough, Row 2: Coachi Lou Sutton,
Gavin Ctiafin, Matt Seigford, John
Flaherty, Mike Patton, Tom Doron,
Tim Moul, Brian McPeake, Mark
Knepp, Jim Elder, Dave Williams.
Row 3 Mike Novak, Bob Strain, Chris
Flynn, Jeff Coleman, Pete Fleming,
Tim Buckley, Joe Cavi/ley, Brendon
O'Connor, Paul Prox and Assistant
coach Ed Fry 2. Coasting to the fin-
ish is Mike Patton 3. Associate Di-
rector of Athletics, Ruth Podbielski
and Dave Brightwell wait for the
race results.

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

184

They have consistently
been the top teem in the
Northeast for the last dec-
ade. They have gone to the
NCAA Division II National
Meet for 10 consecutive
years, more than any other
team in the East, They quali-
fied as an All-American
team in 1976 and 1977, and
they have produced four

Olympic marathon qualifiers
since 1980.

Who are they? They're the
members of the men's cross
country team, and despite
the impressive record
they've compiled over the
years, their sport is one that
"lUP doesn't know very
well", according to Coach
Lou Sutton, Perhaps this is

their motivation to excel. In
any event, the 1984 team
with 10 returning lettermen
upheld the proud "lUP dis-
tance tradition", compiling
a 91-12 overall record for
the season and placing sev-
enth in the 1984 NCAA Divi-
sion II National Championship
in Clinton, Mississippi.
The team placed second

4. Sophomore Tom Doran crosses
the finish line 5. Tom Rush races
along the course, 6. Jim Sullivan pre-
pares to run, 7. Coach Lou Sutton
announces the results of the lUP Invi-
tational

in the LaFayette hvitational,
the lUP Invitational, the Notre
Dome Invitational and the
PSAC State Championship,
and placed fifth in the Mar-
shall University Invitational,

lUP also placed fifth in the
NCAA Division II Regionals, a
competition of 47 teams
from an 11-state area,
Vk/hich lUP hosted on Novem-
ber 3,

"While we were a rela-
tively young team, we
showed signs of maturity, es-

pecially toward the end of
the season, and we per-
formed best at the PSAC
meet," Sutton noted,

"Our top seven runners
this year were completely
new," explained co-captain
Dove Brightwell, "At first, we
didn't know what we could
expect from them. It's tough
to get a whole new top sev-
en and still run well consis-
tently,"

"But the team evolved
over the season into a

strong team despite the in-
experience," added co-
captain Mike McGee.

The 1984 season was ex-
tra special for Sutton, who
passed his 1,000- win mark in
his 17-year coaching career
at lUP. He ended the season
with on overall coaching re-
cord of 1,037-124-4. includ-
ing all invitational and cham-
pionship meets. Yet, Sutton
has already turned his atten-
tion toward the future,

"We hove a large group

of sophomores that I'm ex-
pecting good things to
come," Sutton said, "They
ran well this season as soph-
omores, and they will run
even better as they get
older and gain more exper-
ience If everyone stays to-
gether and works hard, the
next two years look very
bright for our team."

185

1. Ail-American Weezje Benzoni
iooks tired after a fxard race 2. Sen-
ior Jon Loffert crosses the finish line
3. Taking long strides is Al-American
►^elen Gibey.

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

What lUP team finished the
1984 season with 102 wins
and two losses, won the
PSAC Conference meet for
the second straight year
and placed fifth in Nation-
als?

The women's cross coun-

try team has all of these dis-
tinctions along with many
others.

The team placed first at
the California State Universi-
ty Invitational, the lUP Invita-
tional, the Frostburg Invita-
tional, and the Bucknell Invi-

tational.

'It was a very successful
season," said Coach Ed Fry.
"We were very happy to win
states, to place second to
Holy Cross at Regionals and
then to place fifth at Nation-
als and beat Holy Cross."

186

1. Chris Skarvelis runs a close race
against her Shippensburg oppo-
nent. 2. The 1984 women's cross
country team: Row 1. Korlo Hort-
mon, Becky Schuster. Debbie
Moyer. Colleen Zubey, Julie Can-
cilia, Tommy Donnelly, Jennifer Ritz;
Row 2 Coach Ed Fry, Helen Gilbey,
Jon Loffert, Mary Alico, Chris Skar-
velis, Elizabeth Urquhart, Nonci Line.
Lynn Robbins, Jennifer Rohrer, Wee-
zie Benzoni, Row 3 Jill Swavely, Lisa
Bonaccorsi, Irish Goldencamp,
G-l-na DeBridge, Cindy Recten-
wald, Kathy Ewing. Dana Piccolini
ond Michelle Brown

At the NCAA Division II
Women's Notional Cross
Country Chonnpionstiip
Meet in Clinton, Mississippi,
two of thie lUP women run-
ners were named Ail-Ameri-
cans by placing in ttie top 25
finistiers. Graduate student
Helen Gilbey placed eigti-
teentti and freshman Wee-
zie Benzoni placed twenty-
third to achieve his honor.

"I really enjoyed the sea-
son," said Benzoni. "It was a
good experience for me
and going to Nationals was
fun!"

Considering the 1984 sea-
son, Coach Fry summed it all
up in one sentence, that any
coach with a team as suc-
cessful as his would agree
with, "I was proud of the
whole team", said Fry.

187

-A

1. Waiting for the game to begin,
thie volleyball sits alone, 2. Senior
Donna Miklausic shows concentra-
tion 3. The volleyball team talks
over their play

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL

When you play good vol-
leyball, you're supposed to
set ttie ball "up" and ttien
spike it "down", but ttiat
wasn't wtiat Lynn Silk, cap-
tain ot ttie women's volley-
ball team, meant wtien shie
said, "This has been on up

and down year for us,"
Silk was referring to her
team's lack of consistent
playing which resulted in a
deceiving season record of
13-19

"We played extremely
well at times, and at other

times we didn't play up to
our potential at all". Silk
commented,

"When you're winning but
then you lose games that
you know you shouldn't lose,
it really hurts the morale of
the team and affects the

188

^f ^.9.

*t 16 4

way you play the next
time," explained Coach
Nancy Barthelemy. "Our re-
cord really doesn't indicate
how we played. Our biggest
problem was that we lacked
consistency."

Barthelemy related the in-
consistency to the youthful-
ness of the team.

"Of our 18 players, there
were just three seniors and

one junior," Barthelemy said
"All the rest were freshmen
and sophomores."

However, if it was the
youth and inexperience of
the team that were respon-
sible for mistakes like touch-
ing the net or hitting the ball
out-of-bounds, it was the
maturity and leadership of
the seniors that added the
balance and stability of the

team. Senior team members
included Diane Holler, Donna
Miklausic and Silk,

"We're really going to miss
the seniors," said Barthe-
lemy "Diane Is 6-feet-tall,
and she could really bring
that ball to the floor in a
spike, and Lynn really did a
nice job as captain. But we
do have six sophomores that
will move up to be juniors

4. Margaret Evangeiisri wotcfies the
action 5. Tea~ ~e-r5" :-3'e
.hands with ther ;cc :-e'"; 6. Hie
1984 women's volleyball team:
?CA * _ncc "'CiS'i Z'or<e "caie'',
Lynn Silk, Zcr-c '.'ikousc. Laurie
Beiriger, Lor, ?rsrr,igvienr\. Row 2:
','icneJe Ferns. Sandra Look. Penny
Starr. Suscn Dutcher, Tracy Puzo,
Margaret Evongeiisti, Row 3 Coocfi
Nancy Barthelemy. Amy Hughes,
Student Coach Shawn Chsweil.
Christine Scnade. Sje Crowley.
Kathy Shearef. Lisa Golosso. Karen
Delfine. Graduate Assistant Kim
Johnson and Assistant Coach Nan-
cy Stefoneill

next year, arxj I tfiink wef be
able to do a lot better."

Silk also said she thriks ttie
team she left behind looks
promising.

"A lot of progress has
been made over the .ea-
and a lot of experience has
been gained." Silk ex-
plained. "The future stxxild
be strong for women's vol-
leyball at mP."

189

1. Coach Tom Beck intently watch-
es ttie oction on the court 2. The
1984-85 men's basketball team:
Dave Knaub, Dave Beck, Jerry
Shonahan, Brad Fink. Les Logsdon,
Mike Bertness, Jay Invin, Ellison Hug-
gins, Bob luzzolino, Freddie Sandifer,
Bradley Finchbock, Kevin Bouknight
and Tim Sampson. 3. Fighting for
two points, Dave Beck makes a
shot.

ititimin!

MfA/'S BASKETBALL

For the men's basketball
team it was a season of
playing Division I teams, a 1 7-
10 overall record, a nine
game winning streak and an
upsetting loss in the PSAC
playoffs.

"I think it was a good year
for us," said head coach

Tom Beck. "When you play
five Division I schools, you ex-
pect some losses."

lUP played West Virginia
University, Duquesne, Pitt,
Robert Morris and Penn
State, all Division I schools.
Five of the 10 lUP basketball
losses were to these teams.

Beck was especially pleased
with his team's game
against Penn State saying,
"we lead most of the way."
Perhaps the most exciting
gome of the year for lUP bas-
ketball was the first-round
PSAC playoff contest
against California State Uni-

190

4. Dave Knaub tries for a basket 5.
Freddie Sanditer adds to the lUP
score. 6. Coach Tom Beck discusses
lUP's play with Kevin Bouknight

versify. lUP lead the game
;with only two exceptions)
jntll the final three seconds
A'hen California's Mike Wil-
ion dunked the basket
vhich left lUP behind 67-65,
3nd eliminated them from
urther play.

The Tribe ended the sea-
on in second place in the
'SAC Western Division. Both
)ave Knaub and Les Logs-
Ion were named Eastern

Collegiate /\thletic Confer-
ence Player of the Week
during the season.

Commenting on the year.
Beck noted, '-Qf course
you're never satisfied. We
felt we could have won
against California in the
playoffs."

Beck said next season lUP
will continue to ploy Division I
schools, as well as their con-
ference games, tournament

gomes, etc.

"We are playing five Divi-
sion I schools again next
year, which will help us — it's
excellent competition."

191

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Their record may only
have been 13-12 but the
worr.en's basketball team
pk3yed some "heart stop-
ping" baskettx3ll.

The fact is seven of their
twelve losses came with only
minutes to go on ttie dock;
indudhg a loss to UPJ in the

lasT 40 seconas of The game.
"The season v*/as not what
we expected coming off a
19-8 season (1983-84) with
the same personnel," com-
mented Coach Carolyn
Thompson "We failed to un-
derstand that we couldn't
be the same as last year but

we haa to ce ce"e' . Our
cccc^ents improved im-

~- z~ z !cn's team was
ranKeo as nigh as number
ten in the NCAA Division II Re-
gion II standings during the
season. They were number
three in the PSAC Western

192

4. Senior Cindy Davies goes up for
"two." 5. Sue Brecko looks for a
teammate to pass to, 6. Team
members discuss play during a time-
out.

Division.

The Lady Braves faced
their "traditional rival". Slip-
pery Rock, in the PSAC play-
offs, where lUP lost at the foul
line by two points after rally-
ing back from a 17 point
deficit,

"We were very pleased
with the quality of our ploy.
We never got blown away in
any game; We were in ev-
ery game," said Thompson.

"We just didn't seem to
have the punch at the end
of the game. It was disap-
pointing but the season
wasn't a loss or a negative."
A "positive" of the season
was "senior" Cindy Davies
record breaking game
against Clarion. Davies
scored 38 points in the Lady
Braves' 81-67 victory, to
break lUP's single game scor-
ing record in a women's bas-

ketball game. The record
was formerly held by Terri
Piatak, who scored 33 points
in a double overtime game
against University of Charles-
ton in 1979.

Davies was named Most
Valuable Player of the PSAC
Western Division and was se-
lected as one of the top five
All American candidates in
Pennsylvania, Delaware,
New York and New Jersey.

Looking back on the sea-
son, Davies said, "I really
think the team had a lot of
talent, but we didn't go as
far as we had hoped. There
were a lot of expectations
for us: we had a few bad
breaks. The team is still very
young and there are plenty
of people to step in next
year."

1. The 1984-85 wrestling team; i7cvv

1 Bill Blacksmith Jr , Greg Zhor-
ancky. Kevin Little. Jaron Talotta,
Ken Harold; Row 2: Coach Bill Blacks-
mith Sr.. Lenny Davis, Rich Bonac-
cofsi, Carl Muzi, Roger Wigman, As-
sistant Coach Rick DeLong 2. 134
pounder Greg Zhorancky controls
his opponent 3. Wrestling team
captain Rich Bonaccorsi gets
psyched-up for his match.

WRESTLING

Injuries plagued the 1984-
85 lUP Vi/restling season,
which ended with an overall
team record of 2-10.

"Injuries hurt us overall,"
said Coach Bill Blacksmith.
"There were injuries in five
weight classes during the

season, they hit us hard this
year "

Team captain. Rich Bon-
accorsi commented, "Al-
though the team went
through some hard times,
the dedication and loyalty
of certain individuals made

the overall experience a
positive one."

A positive note of the sea-
son was two lUP wrestlers
earning second place hon-
ors in the NCAA Division II Re-
gional Championships. Kevin
Little and Bonaccorsi placed

194

4. Lemy Davis figlhts his way out of a
diA^tine. 5. Coach Bi BkKlcsmith
gives Joron Tototta some odvice on
his rrKjfch

second in the 142 pound
and 177 pound weight
classes, respectively.

Looking into the future,
the 1985-86 season will be a
chance for innprovement as
every wrestler will be return-
ing.

There will be a new head
coach because Blacksmith
has resigned his position and
a replacement has not yet

been named.

Assistant coach Rick De-
Long has been doing some
recruiting for next year's
team

DeLong said, "Most of our
top recruits will be coming
from the light and middle
weights (126-158). We're
getting a lot of good kkjs
coming in."

1. The lUP freestyle relay gets ready
to race, 2. Junior Troy Wlirielm holds
the "set" position. 3. All American
Scott Nagel catches his breath
after his event.

MEN'S SWIMMING

Highlighting the 1984-85
men's swimming season was
a trip to Puerto Rico, a re-
cord breaking medley relay
team, an All American honor
and "team spirit."

According to head swim-
ming coach Dave Watkins
"team spirit" was at its peak

during their meet against
Fairmont. In the 67-46 victory
five swimmers — Scott Na-
gel, Matt Hrdlicka, Chris
Lang, Kevin Clougherty and
Matt Macek — qualified for
Nationals.

"Everyone wanted every-
one else to do well during

the Fairmont meet," said
Watkins.

Over Christmas Break both
the men's and women's
swimming teams traveled to
Puerto Rico for an invita-
tional meet at Ponce. The
lUP teams then combined
their scores and captured

196

4. 1984-85 men's swimming team:

Row 1: Doug Macel<, Matt Macek.
Ron Feigles, Matt Hrdlicka, Scott Na-
gel, Thad Meckley, Row 2: Chris
Lang, Kevin Louis, Doug Olson, Greg
Reiser, Mike Donahue, Steve Kraus,
Assistant Coach Bill Cook, Assistant
Coach Brian Bishop: Row 3 Kevin
Clougherty, John Wingfield, Ed
Lovi/e, Mike Puz, Steve Simon, Brian
Young and Assistant Coach Chuck
LaCroix. 5. Coach Dave Watklns
cheers for his svi^immers, 6. Freestyler
Matt Macek prepares for his race.

first place in the invitationai,
topping such schools as Divi-
sion I Boston College.

The season ended up at 4-
4. The team placed fourth in
the PSAC Championships,
where Nagel became lUP's
first conference champion
since the late 1970's by win-
ning the 200 bacl<strol<e in
1:58.86.

"I feel proud of the efforts
of the team as a whole. I'm

proud of the accomplish-
ments of everyone as indi-
viduals too: everyone hod a
personal best this season,"
said Watklns.

Maybe the most recog-
nized "personal best" of the
seaon was the performance
of the 400 medley relay
team of Lang, Hrdlicka, Ma-
cek and Nagel at Nationals
in Orlando, Florida. These
four swimmers broke the lUP

school record by two sec-
onds with a time of 2:34.50.
Each swimmer clocked per-
sonal best split times in the
race.

Also at Nationals, Nagel
captured eleventh place in
the 200 backstroke with per-
sonal best of 157.34. This
eleventh place gave Nagel
the honor of being an All
American because the top
sixteen finishers were named

All Americans.

Last season's team cap-
tain, diver John Wingfield
said, "I feel that we devel-
oped the basis for a poten-
tial powerhouse in the fu-
ture. The team left the sea-
son with a caring attitude
that went beyond the swim-
ming pool — B.O.H.A.!"

197

1. Members of the 400 freestyle re-
lay warm-up, 2. Jennifer Helneman
keeps count of the lops 3. The
1984-85 women's swimming team:

Row 1: Diane Meyers, Brenda Fire-
stone, Kris Hotchkiss, Leigh Lincoln,
Patty Hay, Elaine Tihansky, Donna
Visnofsky, Pom Jackson. Amy Lin-
coln, BethAnn Boyer. Kelly Freidenb-
loom. Row 2 Diane Cohill, Gwen
Thompson, Chris Formoso. Sue Mar-
burger, Jackie Pollick, Sherry Miller,
Dee Hixson, Monica Maier, Kristen
Shearer, Caren Lezanic, Kim Stano-
vich. Row 2 Head Coach Kofie
Montgomery, Assistant Coach Lois
Clark, and Graduate Assistant Ivan
Romaguero.

yNOhAEH'S SWIMMING

The lUP women swimmers
filled the year or should it be
"pool" with personal bests,"
tallying an overall record of
7-5.

"I think it was a very good
season, a productive sea-
son," said head swimming
coach Kofie Montgomery.

"We hit a number of person-
al bests; whether it was a
top swimmer or a third or
fourth swimmer. The some
was true with the divers who
learned new dives,"

The season's most exciting
meet, according to Mont-
gomery, was against Slip-

pery Rock. lUP "shocked"
the Rock. "We swam and
dove extremely well and it
(the meet) was decided in
the final replay. It was an
outstanding meet," con-
cluded Montgomery. The
Lady Braves lost the meet 73
to 67.

198

4. Leigh Lincoln gets ready for take-
off. 5. Jennifer Heineman and Diane
Cohill start ttie backstroke event in
ones 3 and 5 respectively, 6. Bren-
da Firestone springs lorward 7. Tim-
ers Molly Burke and Patty Lavan get
Chris Formoso's time. 8. Graduate
Assistant Ivan Romaguera gives
Monica Maier a quick massage

At the PSAC meet held at

lUP, the women swimmers
placed fourth. Senior Leigh
Lincoln lead the scoring with
26.5 points in six events. Chris
Formoso was close behind
with 26 points in six events.
Monica Maier captured 18
points in three events, and
both Amy Lincoln (four
events) and Kris Hotchkiss
(two events) scored 17
points each.

Next season the team will
be losing seven swimmers to
graduation. They are Diane
Cohill, Patty Hoy, Dee Hixson,
Leigh Lincoln, Sue Mar-
burger, Jackie Pollick and
Gwen Thompson.

Assistant swimming coach
Lois Clark commented on
the 84-85 season. "Time-
wise we broke a number of
team records. Some injuries
hurt a number of key peo-

ple. On the whole, the team
did a lot better ... we made
progress."

199

1. Holding form on the bar is Robin
Miller 2. Dan Kendig coaches his
gymnasts.

GYMNASTICS

The lUP lady gymnasts
may have had a slow start in
the 1984-85 season but the
extra energy they showed
at the end of the year was
sensational.

Their regular season was a
bit sluggish, compounded by
the loss of Ail-American Chris

Beck to medical problems.
However, when the PSAC
gymnastics championships
rolled around in March, the
team picked up. The lUP
"gymers" went into this
championship meet ranked
fourth. They left the meet
with the title under their belts

(or leotards), successfully
defending their 1984 title.
They beat second place
West Chester by only .85 of
a point — 168.65 to 167.80.
Two weeks later the gym-
nasts entered the NCAA Di-
vision II Southeast Regionals
Championship Meet. They

200

3. - -ny SJnnms Shows great cofTcen-
-z-zn 4. ®rc 3:.=" -eec: -~
: : :-ce 5. The 1984-85 gYmnas-

tics team '-:,: ' ',':- :; ^'c-e

-~ , iir-ms. Tonya KustobOfder. as-
; rc-iT-student coach Darlene
- . 5- /?ow 2: Coach Don KencSg.
. ;; .'.egener. Bfenda Petennan,
'= - z ^rvef. Lisa Engl. Gerry
e - ;;■ : _e '. :}hl. Laira Kraft. asss-
■; ■ -_:^ - ::achKelyEschboch
;- : :;;;■;-■ :oach Karen Pok*.

were ranked fourth again,
and like the PSAC meet re-
sults, they walked away with
the title. The lUP team
scored 174.55 points to de-
feat Towson (170.05), Wil-
liam and Mary (168.20), Slip-
pery Rock (166.10), Long-
wood (166.10) and West
Chester (161.25).

The Lady Braves then trav-
eled to Springfield, Massa-
chusetts for the NCAA Divi-

sion II National Champion-
ships. They placed eighth in
the competition scoring
167,35 points; the winners —
Jacksonville State of Ala-
bama, scored 176.85

The hopes of the team
seem to be focused on the
1985-86 season The gym-
nasts want to improve using
the experiences of the 1984-
85 season

201

1. Rifle Coach Tom Campisano gets
everything together for the match

2. Steve Hornick takes careful aim
at his target

RIFLE

The rifle team exper-
ienced a disappointing sea-
son ttiis year. With four wins
and six losses, one team
member joked, "at least the
donuts (which the team had
to eat) were consistent."

Rifle Coach Tom Campi-
sano said, "This was a build-

ing year. It was a season in
which we lost five people in
the middle of the season,
and it was a bad year."

The rifle team gathered
their four victories by de-
feating Washington and Jef-
ferson University, Clarion
State University and Saint

Francis College, who they
beat twice. Captain for the
rifle team was Brett Brum-
baugh.

Following this down sea-
son, Campisano can look to-
ward the 1985-86 season
with positive expectations.

"We've got eight or nine

202

IHEARING PROTECTION
RECOMMENDED J

good new prospects," com-
mented Campisano.

3. The 1984-85 rifle team: Coach
Tom Campisano, Steve Homick.
Dave Hozlock, Sue Steele, Matt Sa-
lerno and Fred Hohman, 4. A cou-
tion given to all people v/ho enter
the rifle range 5. Dave Hozlock pre-
pares to shoot.

203

1. Lisa Philipkosky faces off against
her opponent 2. Fencing Captain
Mary Williams controls the scoring
equipment as Kothy Fuge looks on
3. The 1984-85 mens and women's
fencing team: Row 1: Jeff Baird,
Dwayne Allison, Kathy Fuge, Mary
Wililanns. Tim Powala, Brett Schoen-
ecker. Brendon Stokes: Row 2 Jeff
Sullivan, Larry Howard, Rick Heiges,
Mike Dibert, Anthony Fennell, Bob
Lepley, Brad Garrett, Row 3: Coach
Nancy Barthelemy, Grace Merry-
man, Lisa Philipkosky. JoAnn Cay-
ton. Betsy Peelor arKi Donna Miklau-
sic.

§ (f^ © ^ ^

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FENCING

A person who is not famil-
iar v\/ith the lUP fencing team,
may picture them as a small
group who go about wear-
ing white suits, poking peo-
ple with long pointed things;
but this person is under a
false impression.

The lUP fencers actually

moke up four teams — a
men's varsity, a women's
varsity, a men's JV and a
women's JV. They do wear
white suits which hove a
mesh lining covering the
fencer's torso. The "long
pointed things" are called
foils. One other interesting

fact about the lUP fencers is
they ore all coached by one
person, Nancy Barthelemy.
This season three of the
fencing teams finished their
1984-85 season with more
wins than losses. Leading the
teams were the JV men,
who were undefeated with

204

4. Brett Schoenecker, Captain Tim
Powalc, Dwayne Allison, Bob Lepley
and Jeff Sullivan watch their team-
mates fence. 5. Brendon Stokes
stands ready 6. Brad Garrett lunges
at his opponent 7. JoAnn Cayton
holds her ground.

a 6-0 record. The men's var-
sity were 4-2, The women's
varsity were 3-3 and the
women's JV were 3-2.

"I think the whole team
was stronger than it has
been in the past. This season
was the fastest I've been
able to go with any group,"
said Berthelemy, adding that
this team was one of the
"most talented" she had
ever worked with.

The highlight match of the
season was a four way vic-
tory over rival Carnegie-
Mellon University at the end
of the season. Barthelemy
cited this victory as a sign of
"improvement from the be-
ginning of the season to the
end of the season."

There were outstanding
individual performances dur-
ing the season as well. Senior
Brett Schoenecker won first

place honors at the USFA
meet and a second place at
the CMU Intercollegiates.
Senior Mary Williams cap-
tured second place at the
CMU Intercollegiates and a
third at the USFA meet. JV
fencers Anthony Fennell and
Jeff Sullivan placed second
and third respectively in the
novice division at the CMU
Intercollegiates. Women's
JV fencer Betsy Peelor

placed fourth in the wom-
en's novice division at the
CMU Intercollegiates.

The team will be losing
Schoenecker, Williams,
Kathy Fuge, Tom Powala
and Dwayne Allison to
graduation; however, with
the strong JV teams, next
year looks as if it will be suc-
cessful for the fencers.

205

1. standing ready Keath Conti waits
for the pitch, 2. Tri-Captain Bill
Thompson and assistant coach
Kennedy watch the baseball game.
3.The 1985 baseball team: Row 1:
Coach John Johnston, Mark Lehew,
Bill Thompson, Jay Ciamacco, Jim
Lamey (the three tri captains), Joe
Caldone; Row 2 Garry Wurm, Dave
Wille, Rob Bedillion, Mike Meyer, Joe
Carpenter, Rob Wilshire; Row 3:
Gary Morken, Greg Ribar, Bill Roush,
Dave Fazzini, Joe Caricoto, Jeff Bul-
vin. Row 4: Greg Greczek, Gene
Startari, Mike Sabota, Wayne Van
Newkirk, Eddie Hartman, Keith
Conti; Row 5. Joe Flickinger, Scott
Miller, Chuck Rouda and Greg Cele-
donia.

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BASEBALL

The highlight of the 1985
baseball season was a dou-
ble header W\n over Division I
Penn State, Senior Bill
Thompson pitched the first
game which lUP won 8-0,
Jeff Lloyd was on the mound
for game two, a 3-1 victory
for lUP. Senior Jim Lamey had

five RBIs for the day.

The team's overall season
record as 14-22, and they
will be losing seven seniors to
graduation including tri-
captains Jay Ciamacco,
Thompson and Lamey.
Thompson was named the
team's MVP of the 1985 sea-

son,

"The season was very frus-
trating," said coach John
Johnston, "We played so
well against Penn State and
Slippery Rock, and then we
did so poorly in other games.
The Penn State games are
how we could have played

206

4. "Here it comesi" 5. Scott Lamey
winds up for the pitch, 6. Scott Miller
catches the action from the du-
gout 7. Gory Markin grabs the
base. 8. Giving the signal tor the
"bunt defense" is Gary Wurm.

all season."

lUP had a chance at the
PSAC playoffs if they could
have knocked off California
State in the last double
header of their season,
downing the Indians 2-0 and
3-2.

"It was one of the great-
est games I've ever been in-
volved in as a coach," said
Johnston. "California hod all
the important plays when

they had to."

According to Johnston
next season will be a time to
"rebuild."

"We need to rebuild our
pitching and catching staff.
We will continue to be a
force in the conference,"
concluded Johnston.

207

-T^» ^:

1. Debbie BIckley concentrates on
her next bat 2. Betti Bloisdel mokes
the wind up, while Irish Wood
stands reody 3. The softbci team
has 0 pre-gome pep tak. 4. Car-
meto Ronco nx*es a fine catch

SOFTBALL

A mid-season double
heoder victory over Clarion
was the bright spot of the
year for the lUP softball
team.

The Lady Braves started
the season with an eight
game losing streak, scoring
their first of four notches in

the win column against Clar-
ion.

"We went out bound and
determined to win it (the
double header against Clar-
ion)," said coach Cathy Sui-
linger

According to Sullinger, the
outstanding player against

Clarion was pitcher Beth
Bloisdell. In the first gome she
lead the lUP team to a 10-2
win, contributing seven stri-
keouts. Karen Palisin pitched
in the second game, a 5-4
victory for lUP.

"I think we gained a lot this
season," commented Sul-

208

5. The 1985 soffball team: Row 1:

Deb Blakley. Sharon Wiegand, Kim
Boyer, Lori Stormberg. Karen Del-
fine, Linda Ireland, Becky Koboy,
Daria McKnigInt, Row 2: Coach
Cattiy Sullinger. Colleen Hurd, Lenny
Meketa. Beth Blaisdell, Sue Burig,
Jennifer Lee, Mary Kline, Karen Pali-
sin, Irish Wood, Carmela Franco,
'?obin Crawford and assistant
coach Cindy Haigh, 6. Sharon Wei-
gand heads for first base. 7. Irish
Wood just can not wait to make an
important play.

linger. "We got better as the
season went on. With such a
young team there's all kinds
of possibilities for next year,
everything looks positive."

The team is indeed
"young", they will be losing
only one senior and there will
be new players coming in for
the 1986 season, according
to Sullinger.

Softball player Carmella
Franco said,' "We had a

young team, I think we'll
have a really good team
next year."

209

1. The 1985 men's track and field
team: .7oiv ' Matt Seigford, Tom
Doran. Ralph Bortsour, Craig Garver,
Rich Dickman, Dave Moudie. Row 2
PoU KSne, Dove Brightwell, Mike Pat-
ton, Jim Suffivan. Paul Prox. Tim Foot,
Fran Brancato, Row 3: Brian
McPeake. Rich Rouse, Jeff Uhrig,
Grant McDonald, Matt Keisling,
John Mejasic, Rob Houk, Dave Med-
vetz. Row 4 Paul Rodgers, Scott
Madill, Larry McDonough, Chris
Flynn, Marty Fees, Robert O'Neil,
Jerry Evans, Row 5 Field event
coach Jim Wooding, assistant
coach Ed Fry, Greg Coprara, Rich
Salvadore, Robert Allen and Head
cooch Robert RoerrvDre 2. Ttie lUP
rurviers head for the line.

Lf*e

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MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD

"Towson," was coach
Robert Raemore's immedi-
ate response when he was
asked to name the meet
which was the most out-
standing this season for the
men's track and field team.

The Towson Invitational
was the only team scored

meet of the regular season
and this year, lUP won it.

"This is the first time ever,
ever, ever, we've won in all
the years we've gone to
Towson. We've been sec-
ond every other time," said
Raemore.

Everyone on the team

performed well according
to Raemore, "we had ev-
erything hit on the right
day." lUP beat over twenty
teams to win the invitational.
In the PSAC conference
championship, the team
placed fifth. Dave Maudie
turned in a record breaking

210

3. Roger Sloan flies over the hurdle.

4. "What a race!" 5. John Mejasic
takes a deep breath 6. Making
their way to the front of the pack
are the lUP tracksters

throw in the javelin, throwing
a 228-3 eliminating the old
stadium record of 221-6;
teammate Rob Allen placed
fourth in the event. Decath-
lete Dave Medvetz placed
first in his event, while Roger
Sloan took second place in
the 110 meter high hurdles
(15.17.3). Other lUP place
winners at the PSACs includ-
ed: Richard Rouse — third,
800 meter run; Robert O'Neil

— fifth, 800 meter run; Mile
relay — Robert Houk, O'Neil,
John Mejasic and Fran Bran-
cato, third; 400 relay —
Houk, Sloan, Broncato and
Matt Keisling, fifth; and Craig
Garver — fifth, 3,000 meter
steeple chase.

At the NCAA Division II
Championships, senior Rob
Allen became on All-Ameri-
con by placing fifth in the
javelin with 226 feet; Moudie

placed eighth with 221 feet.
Cross Country All-Americon
Tom Doron placed tenth in
the 5,000 meter; and Med-
vetz took eleventh place in
the decathlon, with "pr's" in
both javelin and the 400 me-
ter events.

Commenting on the entire
season, Roemore said, "I
think we did reasonably well.
We need help in some
places but I think we'll get it

next season."

211

1. KathI Ewing and her teammate
walk across the field, 2. Helen Gil-
bey, Jan Loffert and Mary Alico
keep a tight pack 3. The 1985
women's track and field team:
Row 1. Mary Alico, Julie Cancillo,
Judy Hrehocik, Patty Brown, Tammy
Donnelly. Row 2 Aimee Gorda, Cin-
dy Steiner, Jan Loffert, Helen Gilbey,
Weezie Benzoni, Colleen Zubey,
Chris Skarvelis, Lisa Bonaccorsi, Row
3. Coach Ed Fry, Lynn Robbins. Beth
Walton, Michelle Brown. Kathi
Goode, Kathy Ewing, Barb Walsh.
Cindy Rectenwald. Natalie Musci.
Row 4; Field Coach John Wooding,
Betsy Bianco, Jill Sherrod, Jill Swave-
ly, Tricia Goldcamp, Phyllis Botson,
Kim Weber and assistant coach
Robert Roemore

WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD

If women's track and field
coach Ed Fry could have
had one thing this season, he
would have asked for "bal-
ance."

"The season was domi-
nated by the middle and
long distance runners," said
Fry. "Next year I'm hoping

for more balance through-
out the events."

The team finished fourth in
the PSAC meet at East
Stroudsburg University. It was
at this meet that Tammy
Donnelly ran a 17.01,45 in
the 5,000 meter race, finish-
ing first and shattering the

stadium record of 17.19.90;
Helen Gilbey and Lisa Bonac-
corsi placed fourth and sixth
respectively in this event. In
the 800 meter run Kathy Ew-
ing placed third, followed by
teammates Nanci Line, fifth,
and Colleen Zubey, sixth.
Ewing took second place in

212

4. Three of ttie lUP rurmers Ine up fof
the start 5. Chris Skarveiis re<axes
□efore her next race 6. 3etn Wal-
ton makes a fine finisfi.

the 1500 meter run and Zu-
bey received fifth. Donnelly
continued to do well, plac-
ing second in ttie 3,000 me-
ter, along witti Gilbey wtio
took fourth in the event. In
the 10,000 meter, lUP's Chris
Skarveiis, Jan Loffert and
Weezie Benzoni went three,
four, five to pack in the
points for lUP.

Coach Fry proudly noted,
"We scored more from the

800 meter on up than any
other two teams put to-
gether at the PSAC meet."

Fry said it was one of the
closest state meets ever.
Championship winners. West
Chester won by only 2 points
(97) over Slippery Rock who
scored 95, lUP scored 67
points.

The season ended in Los
Angeles, California at the
NCAA Division II Nationals. It

was here that Donnelly
achieved All-American hon-
ors by placing fourth in the
10,000 meter, Gilbey placed
tenth in this event — both
runners had "pr's" in the
race.

213

1. Tom Majeski completes his serve.

2. A vital part of every gome is a
good racket, 3. The beginning of a
perfect lUP serve is shovi/n by Dow
Misenhelter.

MEN'S TENNIS

According to coach
Vince Celtnieks the 1985
men's tennis team had a
"good" season but they fell
short of their potential at the
end of the year.

"As I look back, I thought it
was a good season. We
didn't play our best near the

end," said Celtnieks, "With a
little more effort and con-
centration, the players
could have done even bet-
ter."

The tennis team ended
the season with a 10 win — 4
loss record. They finished
sixth in their PSAC confer-

ence. In this competition,
senior Tom Majeski and
freshman Brad Hones were
the second seeded doubles
team, but they were elimi-
nated in the PSAC semi-finals
by Bloomsburg,

During the season the top
five players for lUP were Brad

214

^'^^^^' ^fc*' y fx 4. Brad Hcnes leave; ^ ::.::

^^ y ViJEz trxAe the shot. 5l E:: -;-e; :;-

f^BB cusses his game wr- ;• ■^-; 6. The

^jjj^ "^ ^ f^E ^''^ men's tennis leor- ":

i^^^^ ' - ■ ■ Cooch VnceCetthe'S ^;

^v v/ v®^ Tom Mcqesic .:~^

I ^ ^" fitow 2 Brad HCTies - =

^.^^^ A HH JoeFadden.

Hanes (1), Tom Majeski (2),
Tony Medvetz (3), Dow Mis-
enhelter (4) and Tim Nuss (5).
Majeski and Medvetz are
the team's "leaving" sen-
iors. Majeski ends four years
of collegiate play with a 33-
11 individual record and a
33-10 doubles record. Med-
vetz's three year playing
span tallied a 20-15 individ-
ual record and a 24-10 dou-
bles record.

FrestifTKin Tmn Nuss com-
mented on the season,
"Overall, we had an excel-
lent season. We had a tough
schedule but came out 9-2
for a regular season record,
losing only to Division I Pitt
and highly ranked EcSnfcxxo. i
think we'H hove on excelent
season next year, and I'm
looking forward to it very
much."

215

'^ v-^^a*9

1. The 1985 gotf team. Coach Ed
Sioniger. Dan Petczorski. Joe Kin- •:
chock. Ben Witter. Kerth Stouffer
and Doug Gradwei 2. The gotf txt
sits waiting on its tee

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J^m^HIKI.HI

GOAF

The lUP golf team may
have been snnoll but they
were certainly big on win-
ning, as they consistently
placed at the top during
their season.

The golfers won the lUP In-
vitational and the Wooster
Invitational. They placed

second in the Navy Invita-
tional, the Slippery Rock Invi-
tational and the West Liber-
ty Invitational. Third place
honors were taken by lUP at
the Miami Invitational and
the Penn State Invitational.
There was also a fourth
place showing by the lUP

gc *e'3 at the Camp Le-
^e^Pie Invitational.

At the Pennsylvania Con-
ference Championship
Meet, lUP captured the run-
ner-up spot They later trav-
elled to Sam Houston State
of Texas for the NCAA Na-
tional Championship Tourna-

216

3. C'^cs ore an essential pert of a
zz'i-: ^;.c~^-- 4. Ben Witter
:: 5. ^ob Gerfter con-
gratulates Wooster's Brendan
Walsh on winning ttie lUP Invita-
tional, while lUP's Joe Klinctiock and
Ben Wrtter look on; lUP won the invi-
tational.

ment where the team
placed eighth.

Golf coach Ed Sloniger
thought the year could have
been a bit better for the
team but he was not disap-
pointed with the season's re-
sults.

"We had a good year
We had a veteran team,"
said Sloniger.

Out of that "veteran
team" came three 1985

NCAA Division II All-Ameri-

cans; Dan Pelczarski, who
finished twentieth in the
NCAA Division II Champion-
ship Tournament; Ben Witter,
who captured the NCAA Di-
vision II Long Drive Cham-
pionship (336 yards), and
Joe Klinchock. Each of these
golfers were awarded "hon-
orable mention," according
to Sloniger.

217

^^^

1. Two lUP Cheerleaders give a
crveer 2. The cheefleodefs ine up
dtrtTg a bosketbol time-out 3. The
ctieerteodefs encourage ttte foot-
bol fans

CHEERLEADERS

They lift, flip, yell, scream,
cheer, build human towers
and clap. They do oil of this in
front of crowds of people,
while wearing maroon and
slate-colored uniforms.

In case you haven't
guessed, "they" are the lUP
cheerleaders. They give it

their all to rally for scnooi spir-
it during the fall football
games and winter basket-
ball gomes.

lUP has a varsity co-ed
cheerleading squad that
cheers at football and bas-
ketball games. This squad
leads verbal cheers, as well

as performing certain lifts
and human pyramid rou-
tines.

There is also a JV female
cheerleading squad who
cheer at these events plus
at other sports activities like
soccer games and wrestling
matches

218

4. The lUP cheerleaders make their
outside tower 5. The lUP mascots
show their talent 6. The JV cheer-
leaders wait to cheer. 7. The cheer-
leaders create an indoor pyramid.

The cheerleaders pro-
mote a school spirit that lUP
can be proud of.

219

1. Pat Pettina and Sports Informa-
tion Director Larry Judge ctieck the
final arrangements for the All-
American dinner 2. All-Americans
Helen Gilbey, Sally Johnson, Tammy
Donnelly and Weezie Benzoni take
time out for a television camera-
man. 3. Ail-American Frank Paz is
shown in action. 4. Ail-American
Weezie Benzoni completes the lUP
Cross Country Invitational, 5. Presi-
dent John Welty and Ruth Podbielski
pose outside the library with All-
Americans Weezie Benzoni, Tom
Doran, Gregg Brenner and Helen
Gilbey

ALL-AMERICANS

220

On April 30, 1985, lUP hon-
ored its All-Americans with a
dinner and awards presen-
tation. The event, coordi-
nated by lUP's sports infor-
mation office, recognized
thirteen lUP athletes from
seven different sports.

The golf team, which was
unable to attend the dinner
because of the Pennsylvania
Conference Championship
Meet, had the most All-

Americans honorees. Joe
Klinchock, Dan Pelczarski
and Ben Witter each
achieved this honor lost
spring. Klinchock placed
eleventh in the 1984 NCAA
Division II tournament; while
Pelczarski and Witter both
gained honorable mention
status according to the
NCAA Division II standards,

lUP's football, soccer,
women's cross country and

women's track and field
teams each had two All-
Americans per sport.

In the spring of 1984, wom-
en's track and field team
members Tammy Donnelly
and Sally Johnson earned
Ail-American honors at the
NCAA Division II Champion-
ship meet in Missouri, Donnel-
ly finished fourth in the 10,000
meter and Johnson finished
fifth in the 1500 meter run.

The two football Ail-
Americans were Gregg
Brenrier and Bill Thompson.
Brenner was named first
team wide receiver in the
Associated Press "small col-
lege" Ail-American ballot-
ing. Thompson was named
third team All-American in
this same survey, he was also
nationally ranked in the
NCAA Division II standings as
a leading pass receiver.

lUP soccer players Dave
Longton and Franl< Paz were
selected as Ail-Americans
by the Notional Association

of Soccer Coaches of Amer-
ica, following the 1984 soc-
cer season. Longton has
been recognized twice be-
fore but this year was his first
first-team honor.

Also in the fall of 1984, two
women's cross country run-
ners gained All-American
Status. Racing in the NCAA
Division II National Chami-
ponship at Clinton Mississippi,
graduate student Helen Gil-
bey and freshman Elisa
"Weezie" Benzoni placed
eighteenth and twenty-third
respectively. The top twen-

ty-five runners were named
All- Americans.

Sophomore Tom Doran re-
presented the men's cross
country at the All-American
dinner. Doran, also racing in
the NCAA Division II Notional
Chomiopnships in Mississippi,
placed thirteenth to
achieve his honor.

The lone winter sport to be
represented during the
celebration was men's
swimming. Freshman Scott
Nogel swam to on eleventh
place finish in the 200 back-
stroke to gain All-American

honors at the NCAA Division II
Nationals in Orlando, Florida.
Each athlete was intro-
duced by his or her coach
and presented with on lUP
medallion. Dr. Gene Lepley
was the master of ceremo-
nies, and Dr. John D. Welty,
Ruth Podbielski and Frank
Cignetti each mode re-
marks.

221

1. lUP fans begin their "stream" of
sjppcxt during a tx3skettx3l game

2. MarV StTotegos gets fans ready
for the KP Wave

FANS

"WAVE! WAVE! WAVE!"
Chanted the crowds at the
homecoming football
game. In a matter of sec-
onds, one sow Mark Strate-
gos run to a section in the

stadium and give them
quick instructions on how to
do the "wave." He would
continue explaining the
wave from section to sec-
tion. Then after everyone in

Miller Stadium within hearing
range of the instructions
knew the procedure, one
section would gradually
stand up, wave their arms in
the air and sit down. This

222

Cham reacTion way of show-
ing team spirit was enjoy-
able and a great sight to
see One opposing football
coach was rumored to have
told his team. "If you don't
do anything else in the
game, make sure you see
lUP's wave, it's great"

To all the dedicated fans
of any lUP athletic team,
your support is always ap-
preciated, even if the crowd

isn't large enougn to ao rne
"wave."

223

1. Assistant wrestling coach Rick De-
Long gives Lenny Davis some words
of encouragement, 2. Rugby play-
ers get valuable playing exper-
ience during an inter-squad scrim-
mage

CLUB SPORTS &
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Twenty-one varsity sports
hove appeared in this year-
book but they are not the
only lUP teonns. lUP has nu-
merous "club sports" such as
men's rugby, women's

rugby, women's soccer,
equestrian, ski, ice hockey,
water polo and men's vol-
leyball.

Durng the 84-85 season,
various honors were

achieved by these teams.
Chuck LaCroix, Mike
Scherer, Greg Shibley, A! Wil-
liams and Brian Young were
named Division II water polo
Ail-Americans.

224

3. Football trainers take care of a
football player. 4. A field hockey
player speaks with the trainer be-
fore the game. 5. Waiting for the
action to resume, two Apache ice
hockey players wait patiently.

The Apache ice hockey
team placed second in the
West Penn Ice Hockey Divi-
sion and their coach Jim
Hickey was named Coach
of the Year by the West
Penn College Hockey Asso-
ciation. Three of the players,
Dave Brown. Loran Tyler and
Lloyd Cravenerwere named
West Penn All-Stars.

The men's volleyball team
placed second in the East Di-

vision II competition. There
were also three equestrian
team members who quali-
fied for Regional competi-
tion: they were Dona Gir-
ouard, Bernie Bishop and
Dora Edison, These teams,
though not directly support-
ed by the university, hove
brought great credit to lUP.

/ vjouia like to thank Larry
Judge and Pat Petfina of SI
for the team pictures that
appear in this section I also
owe A HUGE THANK YOU to
all the coaches ana players
who gave their time in inter-
views and picture identifica-
tions. This section wouldn't
have been possible without
you!

Sincerely.
Cindy Carmickle
Oak sports editor

225

226

•jKtP^gyr*

227

Roommates ... I'm convinced that roommates make ttie difference between eight semesters of anguish and the best
four years of your life. I speak from experience, for I've been cursed with the worst and blessed with the best of them at lUP.

The problem is that there is no way to tell a good roommate from a bod roommate in the beginning. There are no
standardized tests to help you select a good roommate, and there are no consistent personality traits to look for. It's good if
you know the prospective roommate before you move in. It's better if you're not friends; but, even then, there are no
guarantees.

It's only after months of living together that you realize whether or not you made the right decision. Looking back at my
roommate experiences at lUP, I'm proud that I've made some good decisions that I know will produce life-long relationships.
Others have produced headaches that I'm still trying to get rid of. But all of these experiences have taught me one thing — I
know now what it means to have a good roommate.

For example, good roommates know when you have to study for an exam. They have enough sense not to blast the ste-
reo at dangerous levels, and they'll freely sacrifice watching their favorite television show that week for the sake of your
grade.

Good roommates let you experiment in the kitchen and will eat that slightly over cooked chili-asparagus souflette (and
other accidents) just to make you feel good.

Good roommates think the Easter eggs colored with magic markers look just as nice as the ones colored with expensive
dyes

When "Weird George," the geek from your Intro, to Fortran class, calls to ask if you'd like to program his computer for him
Friday night, good roommates will tell him you just left for Bulgaria and won't be bock until mid-semester.

Good roommates don't mind if you're running late and don't hove time to make your bed. Chances are, their beds aren't
made either.

Good roommates don't argue about whether to watch "General Hospital" or "Santa Barbara", they just smile and turn
on "The Flintstones."

If you're not at home when the landlord comes to inspect your no-pets-allowed apartment, good roommates will hide
your forbidden kitten for you.

Good roommates will stay up all night to help you finish your project that's due in the morning even though they know
you've had the past 10 weeks to complete it.

Good roommates help you rationalize at least eight reasons why you should blow off your 3:30 to 5:30 biology lab on a Fri-
day afternoon.

But most of all, good roommates can make every day a little special. That's what makes good roommates valuable
investments, and that's why you will never forget them.

My most-cherished memories come from a small, broken-down apartment on Nixon Avenue and the three roommates I
shared the best time of my life with. May the rest of the Class of 1985 be fortunate enough to take with you memories as
golden as mine.

By Laurie Kozbelt,
Literary Editor
1985 Graduate

'^■*.

LAURIE ALEXANDER
Colts Neck

Journalism

LISA ALLEN

Pittsburgh
Nursing

C. ALPHONSO

Harrisburg
Sponisri

JOSEPH AMATO

Douglassville
MIS

LARRY AMENT

LatroDe
Marketing

K. AMOROSO

Corry
Accounting

C. ANDERSON

G'eenscj'g
Va'/e* ng

JILL ANDERSON

BamesDC'c

PAULA ANDERSON

5a"iesoc'o
MIS

T. ANDERSON

Journalism

TERRY ARBLE

t'aTesfccro
Business Admin.

JOSEPH ARMEZZANI

Pec^vihe
Accounting

G. ARMSTRONG

LELA AUGUSTINE

R. AUGUSTINE

LISA AUMILLER

SUSAN AUSTIN

CHRISTINE BABIK

Port MoTiiao

Saegerrown

Pniiaoeipnio

Mitfiinrown

industry

jonns7o*n

Safety Science

Rehabilitation

Psychology

Comouter Science

Psychology

Speech. Heoring

229

SANDRA BACKES

S. BADSTIBNER

GLENN BAFIA

CHARLES BAHUS

AMY BAILEY

KIMBERLY BAILEY

Glenshaw

Elizabeth

Johnstown

Home

Waynesboro

Pittsburgh

Chemistry

MIS

Elementary Ed

Business

Hearing

Human Res Mgt

BARBARA BAIRD

SARA BAKER

Perkosie

Greensburg

Marketing

BETSY BARNICLE DEBORAH BARRY

Hollidaysburg Lebanon

MIS Fashion Merch

MITCHELL BARRY

McKeesport
Finance

DONNA BARTHA

Indiana
Safety Science

J. BARTOLOMUCCI

Pittsburgh
Accounting

C. BASCHMANN

Elma
Elementary Ed

DEBORA BASILE

Greensburg
Journalism

DEBORAH BAUDER

Bethlehem
Journalism

SCOTT BAUM

Conneaut Lake
Applied Math

WENDY BEADLING

Scottdale
Music Education

SUSAN BEAHM

Beech Creek
Accounting

CHERYL BEAM

Girard
Nursing

KENNETH BEAN

Philipsburg

DAVID BEATTY

Punxsutawney
Accounting

ELIZABETH BEEGLE

Schellsburg
Management

J. BEEMILLER

Monroeville
Art

230

DAVID BEGA

LORI BEGO

Monaco
Journalism

BETH BELCASTRO

vVosnington
Fashion Merch

KIMBERLY BENDER

Phillipsburg
Music Education

MARTA BERGMAN

Gibsonia
Nursing

WILLIAM BERNICKER

Glodwyne
Fine Arts

.LIAM BEUCHAT

JAMES BIGHAM

KIMBERLY BIGLER

BRENDA BILLIG

CHRISTI BLACK

RUTH BLACK

Meadviiie

Fairfield

Pittsburgh

Greensburg

Pittsburgh

Marion Center

Cnmmoiogv

Management

Food Service Mgt

Biology

Child Development

Accounting

LORI BLACKSMITH

Management

TAMI BLAHNIK

Goso^iO
Music Eojco'ion

ELEANOR BLAND

Indiana
Morketing

SUSAN BLASS

Harnsburg
Child Development

CAROL BLOOM

Indiana
Food Service Mgt

SHARON BLY

Server

Bu3ine5s Mat,

JANE BOFINGER

WALTER BOHINSKl
iVIcKeesporf
Accounting

BETH BOLTZ

Sorver
Nursing

J. BONGIANINO

Biairsville
MIS

J. BONIVICH

Clairton
Business Education

L. BONNINGTON

Orefieid
Criminology

S\/e sioM. dl be coiCeiiMjd about cm ^^hm bemuse, lut dM ioDt to
Spe^d 1^ /lest o|j ou/L toes iReAe.

Charles F. Kettering

231

CYNTHIA BOPP

KARLA BORDER

LINDA BORTELL

CHRISTINE BORTZ

ROB BOSTON

LISA BOUGHTER

Ebensburg

Hopewell

Nazareth

Dubois

Altoona

Shermans Dole

MIS

Criminology

Psychology

Human Res Mgt

Journalism

Office Admin.

C. BOULTON

CHARLES BOVE

PATRICIA BOWMAN

SUSAN BOWMAN

DANIEL BOYD

MARY BOYD

Lancaster

Morrisville

Lebanon

Indiana

Guys Mills

Towanda

Nursing

Geology

Journalism

Geology

MIS

Biology

LYNN BRACKBILL

MARK BRASHEAR

SALLY BRESLIN

JOE BREZICKI

CATHLEEN BRIGHT

ANDY BRLETRICK

Nazareth

Tarentum

Glenside

Greensburg

Aliquippa

Barnesboro

Public Service

MIS

Food Service Mgt

Marketing

Nursing

Biology

D. BROCHETTO

Kittanning
Child Development

RAYMOND BROWN

Lake City
Accounting

TERRY BROWN

Hollidaysburg
Office Admin,

SCOTT BRUNK

York
Environ Health

dies

KEVIN BRYAN

Verona
Accounting

R. BUCHOVECKY

Roaring Spring
Applied Math

232

LESLEY BUCKLES

riTtsourgn
Criminology

JONI BUELL

Corry
Accounting

DAVID BUFALINI

CheswiCk
Biology Education

SUSAN BUHLER

3lairsv;lle
Accounting

DONNASUE BURGER

Sfiiilirigton
Music Education

RICHARD BURKE

Pirrscurgln
Marketing

ROBERT BURNS

LAURA BUTCHKO

LINDA BYBEL

SHERRY CABLE

S. CACCXMO

RAYMOND CAHIU.

Lowber

Irwin

Connellsviile

Pottstown

Lancaster

SC-rgr

Criminology

Office Admin

Nursing

Accounting

Public Service

Accc^n-rg

JOSEPH CALDONE

Communications

JILL CAMPBELL

McDcnQiC
Art

SESTINA CAMPBELL

PhiiadelDHia
Computer Science

STEPHEN CAMPBELL

'ndiano

CHARLES CAPETS

S'Qte College
C'minoiogy

/I- I

POUY CAPOTS

5eaver 'alls

D. CAPUANO D. CARACCIOLO

GoKmont Foils CreeK

Management Child Development

DONNA CARLSON

Freeporr
MIS

233

MAXINE CARLSON

Hollidaysburg
Elementary Ed.

JILL CARHAHAN S. CARROLL DAWN CARSON DIANE CARTER

New Alexandria Greensburg Pittsburgh Hollidaysburg

Phy Ed, and Sport Child Development Finance Elementary Ed.

NOMETHA CARTER

Philadelphia
Satety Science

KAREN CARUSO

LISA CASSEL

JOHN CASSIDY

GREG CASTELLO

C. CEPULLIO

DIANNE CESTELLO

Ford City

Mechanicsburg

Monroeville

Reading

Greensburg

Latrobe

Finance

Music Education

Computer Science

Geology

Nursing

Communications

INKEN CHAMBERS

PHILIP CHAPMAN

LISA CHATTIN

COLLEEN CHESLER

PETER CHIAPPA

BETH CHIEPPOR

Cos Cob, CT

West Chester

Dix Hills

Verona

Doylestown

Philipsburg

Art Education

Phy Ed and Sport

Fashion Merch

Accounting

Elementary Ed

U. CHIGEWE

Umuahia
Marketing

LORI CHOLOVICH

Bethel Park
Business Education

LORI CHUCHKO

Doylestown
Marketing

ELIZABETH CIPOLLINI

Waterman
Sociology

LISA CIRINCIONE

New Kensington
Communications

KAREN CLARKE

Gibsonia
Interior Design

234

MARK COCCO
Winckier

Safety Science

USA COCCOtJ
Coroopcis

Hijmon Pes. Mgt

MAfilS£ COCO
JonnsTown

Sementorv Ed

BSIAN cowej
PsvctxDiogv

DIANE COHIU TAMMY COLEMAN

K. CONNEUY
Human Res Mgt

PAMELA CONNER KAREN COOPER

NIKKI COOPER JUUA COPPERSMITH

EDWARD COPUS

TERESA CORBEtr SANDRA CORNELL MARI JO CORNISH THOMAS CORNUET CAROLYN CORP

Ciiic ^e.ecc~ent

Geokjgy

-c - - c-

ELAINE COTE

DtstaMC£, oh5l) ?£uds e^OKt^ei^ Houg^ iRe oc^qk nxires diDick,
yibseMC£, tviofees iRe ^at Q/iax' jjOiida, Lo^giKg io bt m3x you/i sick

— Arthur Gillespie

235

TRACY COUSINS

AMY COVALT

JILL COVEY

CHRISTOPHER COX

LINDA COX

JAMES CRANE

Woodbine

Johnstown

Wescosville

Pittsburgh

Coraopolis

West Wyoming

Ed. of Ex. Children

Psychology

Management

MIS

Human Res Mgt

Marketing

HELEN CREIGHAN

Pittsburgh
Accounting

DAVID CRITTENDON

Martinsburg
Marketing

MIKE CROCE

Pittsburgh
Criminology

MATTHEW CROSS

Pittsburgh
Finance

SHERRI CULP

Harrisburg
Public Service

KAREN CURNOW

Blairsvilie
Biology

lib JT ^ ^k -Fx Jf^tL

fP^WM

CATHERINE CURRY

KENNETH CURRY

PATRICK CUSICK

JULIE CUSPUD

DAVID CUTRI

S, CYGNAROWICZ

Pittsburgh

Punxsutawney

Mt. Lebanon

Philadelphia

Erie

Pittsburgh

Accounting

Marketing

Accounting

Marketing

RENEE DADOWSKI

WILLIAM DALE

JUDITH D'AMICO

PATRICIA DANIELS

LISA DASCOMBE

L. DAUBENSPECK

Coraopolis

Altoona

Pittsburgh

Gienshaw

Knox

Petrolic

Accounting

Psychology

Accounting

Fashion March.

Nursing

Elementary Ed.

O.-^A

TROY DAUGHERTY MICHAEL DAVIS TERRI DAVIS

Music Education Fooa Service Mg' C"e~ ="■.

SUSAN DAY CRAIG DAYMON JEAN DECKER

'.':-.-erng -zcsc'/zr- Scc-s"

MATTHEW DEETER DIANE DEGENKOLB LISA DeHAINAUT SHARON DELEO SUSAN DELGRIPPO ANNE DELUCIA

denin
Marketing

Lock Haven
J<x»nc*sm

LAURA DEMYANEK AMY DERR

East Petersourg Lock Haven

Marketing E'e~e-'ar, Ea

; 1 /

GUY DESMOND AMY DESS

Washington '■^■■. Zzn

[>e*e*ics Ee-e----. l

MARK DEVER

STEVE DIBERT
Deny

MAUREEN DICKENS ANDREA KAY KIETZ LORi DIFATTA J. DOMBROWSKI BARBARA DONDERS R. DOUGHERTY
Fooa Service Mgt Mar<e'-z Acco\jnTing re~6~"ary ea ^*S C c:?-

Ht ^Ao tougfe, fasts.

— Anonymous

237

CHRISTI DOWD

Connersville
Accounting

LISA DOYLE

Cecil
Hearing Impaired

M. ORESSMAN

Pittsburgh
Phys Ed and Sport

r<Iv I
LINDA DREW

Pittsburgh
Fashion Merch

LYNETTE DROAN DIANNA DRONKO

Hughsville Meadville

Elementary Ed Accounting

LISA DUBEL

Lancaster
Fashion Merch.

KEVIN DUDDY

Allentown
Human Res Mgt

DENISE DUNION

Media
Fashion Merch

JEFF EBBITT

Huntingdon
Environ Health

JOSEPH EBBITT

Huntingdon
Criminology

THOMAS EDINGER

Meadville
MIS

238

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Spaniel

Cindy Roan and Lori

EICHER

FILITSA ELEAMOS

PAUL ELMER

LINDA EMBER

- ::^

:c-c-32org

Brookhaven

York

5^sness EOuCa'^iCn

MIS

Rehabilitation

scon EMMEL

Johnstown
Computer Science

JANEEN ERB

Mercer
Nursing

DOUGLAS ERICH
;• '.'3',;

MIS

KAY FABINY
Computer Sc:ence

MARK FAGAN
Safety Mgt

DONA FAILS

Eiementory Ed

WENDY FAIRMAN

\azare-n
-ea*~ and Phy, Ed.

CAROLINE FARLING

3cv.oing-0A^:
Elementary Ed

JOHN FEDERINKO

Indiana
Industrial Safety

FAITH FEDORNOCK
Pittsburgh

LINDA FEDUIK

Moscow

Food and Nutrition

TIMOTHY FEELEY

Southampton
Environ Health

JANINE FERDINAND

Trevose
Nutrition Education

C. FERGUSON

LarroDe
Art

JOANN FENICCHIA

Be'.-. c<
Dietetics

WILLIAM FERREN

Ambler

Economics

PAT FERRINGER

Clymer
Joumalism

WILLIAM FETCHKO

DAVID FIELDS

C. FIORAVANT

Natrona Heights

Belle Vernon

Turtle Creek

Pre-Dentistry

MIS

Rehabilitation

239

kNNE FIORILLA

LARRY FIORITO

ANITA FISANICH

ERIC FISCHER

E. FITZPATRICK

CATHY FLAHERTY

Harrisburg

Allentown

Indiana

Punxsutawney

Ebensburg

Lemont Furnace

Journalism

Marketing

Business Education

Satety Science

Biology

English

CATHY FLEIG

EDWARD FLOHR

SUSAN FLORI

AMY LYNN FOGELIN

RENEE FORNE

RANDY FOSTER

Butler

Pittsburgh

Windber

Cnesv/c.'

Ere

Brush Valley

Computer Science

Accounting

Management

MIS

Political Science

DIANE FOUST

VICKI ANN FOX

C. FRANKS

RICH FRAZIER

PETER FREEDMAN

LAURIE FREIDHOFF

Lower Burrell

Towonaa

Philadelphia

Sienshaw

Lancaster

jonnsTown

Management

Dietetics

Communications

Criminology

Fine Arts

Finance

HELEN FRENCH

SCOTT FRYE

KATHRYN FUGE

BRIDGET GALVIN

SUSAN GARDNER

SUSAN GARREn

Miltonvale

Johnstown

Aston

Sewicl<ley

Mohnton

Nursing

Communications

MIS

Computer Science

Political Science

Applied Moth

240

RUTH GATHERS

JAMIE GAYDOS

KEVIN GAYDOSH

SANDY GEARING

KIMBERLY GEARY

MIA BETH GEIGER

Sharon

Sarver

Commodore

Perryopolis

Latrobe

Philadelphia

Food Service Mgt,

Rehabilitation

Communications

Accounting

Marketing

Journalism

ALYSSA GENTILE

Beaver
Food Service Mgt.

MARIA GERARD!

Gouldsboro
Communications

BARRY GETZOW

Hovertovi'n
Criminology

JOE GIACOBELLO

Eric
Accounting

JANICE GIEL

Pittsburgh
Journalism

CARLA GIGLIOTTI

Verona
Marketing

WILLIAM GOERTEL

J. GOLACINSKI

RONALD GOLIAS

AMY GRABOWSKI

BARBARA GRANT

MARY GREEN

Easton

Pittsburgh

Bridgeviile

Manor

Elkin Park

Johnstovi/n

MIS

Elementary Ed.

MIS

l^ehabilitation

Nursing

Child Development

SALLY GRENTZ

LISA GRESS

BRENDA GRESSLEY

JOSEPH GRIECO

EILEEN GRIFFIN

SHERRY GRIFFITH

York

Stevens

Spongier

Pittsburgh

Exton

Dietetics

Elementary Ed.

Dietetics

Business

Marketing

Ed. of Ex. Children

241

RONALD GRIGG

SUZEHE GRISIN

LISA GROOME

LANA GROVE

P. GUARNESCHELL

SHERRY GUELLA

South Fork

Johnstown

Monroeville

Pittsburgh

Hornsburg

Monroeville

Safety Science

Music Education

Sociology

Marketing

General Business

Communications

GRANT GUENZEL

TRACY HABOUSH

DEANN HADIX

M. HAECKLER

KATHLEEN HAEFNER

SUSAN HAGER

Monroeville

Pittsburgh

Johnstown

Warrington

Mars

Uniontown

Accounting

Marketing

Communications

Economics

Criminology

Elementary Ed

GAYLE HAGGERTY

LORI ANN HAHN

DAVID HALE

MICHAEL HALE

C. HALLOCK

LORI HAMILTON

Bethel Park

Nazareth

Bethel Park

Murrysville

Stroudsburg

New Kensington

Marketing

Psychology

Human Resource

Art

Comm Media

Nursing

CATHERINE HANNA

SANDRA HARDESTY

LYNN HANRATY

AUDREY HARKINS

CHARLES HARKINS

SUSAN BETH HARR

Pottsfown

Beaver

Pittsburgh

Mechanicsburg

North Huntingdon

Irwin

Communications

Marketing

Management

Finance

Spanish

Interior Design

242

JOHN HARRIS

REBECCA HARRIS

Annvi.ie
Diete*cs

DANNY HARTONO

CAROL HASKINS

Spnng Grove

Dietetics

BRIAN HAVYER
Pottstown
Mdketing

LYNDA HAWK

PATRICIA HAY

West Chester

Political Science

KAREN LYNN HAYES

- son Park
Finance

ANNE HECKLER

Landsaa e
Dietetics

SARAH LYNN HESS

West Chester

Finance

BEniNA HEITZ MICHAEL HELMAN

Dietetics

Office Admin.

Phys;

:2'on

M . i

MARY HAYES LORI HEADLEE LINDA HEARY C. HEASLEY

A s;- =ov ,■.::-;.-_ ;-o =n aoeohia Tionesia

Accocwrnng home tc Eo- ViS RetKJbilitotion

CLAUDIA HERBERT

JOSEPH HESS

MICHAEL HESS

-C-;'. ~-^^

Cc s'e

Hugnesv'i.e

Nursing

C- — :ogy

Communications

DEBBIE HETZ

BARBARA HEYL
©ensfxjw

V!S

MICHELE LICKEY

Bedford
Eiementary Ed

MEGAN HIGGINS

Newtown Square
Nursing

MARIE HIU

Penn Run
Communications

Ihjit is no su(i ikvq os "best" k Q ujojiki ojj iKclio-tduak.

— Hugh Prather

243

S. HIUfBRAND

S. HIMMELBURGER

KIMBERLY MINER

DEANNA HIXSON

GARY HOBAR

LISA HODOVANICH

St Marys

Bobesonia

Do. 3S. e

Pittsburgh

Alexandria

Allquippa

!>e*e+krs

_10jrTXjfem

AcCG„rr.ng

Meai+h, Phys Ed

Marketing

TERRY HOFFER

ALICE HOGAN

--~e nc ca

JEAN HOHENDEL

Jffice Aomin

DADID HOLBEN

JANICE HOLTZ

^as--gs
Office Admn

SUSAN HOMOLA

Political Science

SANDRA HOPPERT EDWARD HOUCK

Exe'z :- : : ence Education

A. HROMOKO DIANE HUBERT

Ecesct'c -- aaeonia

C'.~..r;0.cg> Po..T,ca. Scervce

JASON HOUSTON

Pn zzec~ z

Ma-, e- ' 3

CHERYL HUGHES

P^-SD^-g"
\„.-s.ng

ROBBIN HOUSTON

BEATRICE HOWARD

~~ acec- z
£z z' E> C" a'en

LORI HOWARD

Mr jewett
Speech. Hearing

COLLEEN HUGHES

JENNIFER nUGHES
Monroe vjle
Accounting

KERRY HUGHES

Erie
Consumer Affars

244

LISA HULSIZER

PAMELA HUMPHRIES

BRIDGET IMGRUND

JEFF IMMEL

PAULA INDOVINA

MARCIA INGHRAM

Stroudsburg

Pittsburgh

Johnstown

Mt, Pleasant

Hermitage

Delmont

Ed, of Ex. Children

General Business

Health and Phy. Ed,

Dietetics

Accounting

TONYA IZZARD

Philadelphia
English

E. JACKSON

Dover
Nursing

ELIZABETH JACOBS

Mechanicsburg
Phy. Ed. and Sports

M, JACOVIDESKAISI

MIKE JAMES

Pittsburgh
Criminology

LAURE JAMIESON

Uniontown
Biology

JACKIE JANOSIK

JANE JANSON

ERIK JANSONS

LILLIAN JENERSON

BONNY JOHNSON

JESSE JOHNSON

Smithfield

Williamsport

Malvern

Philadelphia

Aliquippa

Indiana

Journalism

Nursing

Biology

Criminology

Finance

E. JOHNSON

LORI JOHNSON

GAIL JOHNSTON

LISA JOHNSTON

M. JOHNSTON

CARL JONES

Kittanning

Mechanicsburg

Fredericktown

lovjei Burrell

Pittsburgh

Greenville

Biology

Psychology

Elementary Ed.

Child Development

Biology

He. idM ojj suoQ^ss is notfcug wioht iRok dokq \Aot you can do iKjdi,
and doing doM lAoteDex u^o{\ do, iA)rAout a Aovqk ojy jjOie.

— Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

245

CHERYL JONES

KELLY JONES

MARY JOSEPH

RICHARD JOSUN

LAUREN JOYCE

CHRYSTAL KAISER

Brownsville

Mohoffey

Conemaugh

West Springfield

Medford

Chambersburg

Computer Science

Journalism

Child Development

Computer Science

Human Res Mgt

Accounting

MELPO KAISIDES

Cyprus

Accounting

JOHN KAMPSEN

Bradford Woods
Marketing

ALLAN KAPLAN

McConnellsburg
MIS

JOYCE KAPLON

Kittanning

K.KARCHER

PIttsburgti

Biology

MARIANNE KARG

Aveaa
Marketing

LINDA KARLIK

Pittsburgh
Consumer Services

LAWRENCE KASTEN

Pittsburgh
InternatI Studies

DONNA KAUFFMAN

Lower Burrell
Journalism

PATRICIA KEIRN

Clearfield
Elementary Ed

KARL KELLER

Danville
Computer Science

RAYANNE KELLER

Nazaretn
Elementary Ed.

246

COLEEN KELLY

Gienmore
Dietetics

S. KIELAROWSKI

Pittsburgh
Marketing

RAYMOND KILLEN

Pittsburgh
Marketing

TANGY KIMP

Philadelphia

DEBORAH KINNEER MICHAEL KIRK

-cme
^orriCJ'e' SC'ence

Monroeville
Accounting

KEVIN KIRKPATRICK

PEGGY KISSLING

M. A. KITZING

PAUL KLINE

S. KLINGENSMITH

DANIEL KLINGER

Ephrota

Wernersville

Altoono

New Cumberland

Apollo

Camp Hill

Criminology

Journalism

Speech. Hearing

Finance

Food and Nutrition

Journalism

JAMES KNAPP

LOIS KOBUS

TAMMY KOEGLER

KAREN L. KOLEK

MARK KONCHAN

KURT KONDRICH

Downingtown

Monroeville

Sarver

Bethel Park

Beaver Falls

Pittsburgh

Marketing

Accounting

Journalism

Safety Science

Criminology

DANA KONTOR

JOHN KOPAS

P. KOWNACKI

LAURIE KOZBELT

M.G. KOZIEL

REGINA KROCHTA

Export

Fairchonce

Boiling Springs

Youngstown

Pittsburgh

Ford City

Accocnting

Criminology

Chemistry

Journalism

Office Admin.

247

MICHAEL KROLICK

Curwensville
Accounting

PATRICIA KUBA

New Kensington
MIS

NANCY KUBITZ

Pittsburgh
Psychology

NITIN KULKARNI

Indiana
Computer Science

MARY JEAN KUNETZ

Hershey
Dietetics

JEFFREY KUNTZ

Punxsutawney
Elementary Ed

E. KUSUMOWIDAQDO

MARY KUZIAR

MARK LANDRY

DAVID LANGTON

ANGELA LAROSA

EDWARD LARSON

Indiana

Pittsburgh

Towonda

Pittsburgh

Mill Hall

Pittsburgh

MIS

Computer Science

MIS

Human Res. Mgt.

Marketing

CARRIE LASSER

Blairsville
Applied Moth

CRISTEN LAVELLE

Coraopolis
Interior Design

MICHAEL LAVRA

Pittsburgh
Criminology

S. LAWRENCE

Philadelphia
Child Development

B. LEAMER

Erie
Interior Design

SHARON LECRONE

Altoono
Consumer Services

MICHAEL LEFEVER

Strasburg
Industrial Mgt.

MARK LEHEW

Pittsburgh
MIS

DONNA LENG

Pittsburgh
Nursing

SANDRA LENZ

Pittsburgh
Nursing

SUSAN LECKRONE

York
Elementary Ed,

DANIEL LEONARD

Nanty Glo
Family Medicine

Sowetkes I wonden wReJie l'i)t baen, w^o I Qm., do I fji't i^^? T inoy not win, but I can be siiiong — ouc t^ne on i*Uj oim.

— Fame

248

SUSAN L£ONE

^feC^G^lC3C■-r5

Cnr-irc'Cg-.

THEOOOSE L£PICH S. LEVi'ANDOWSKI ICBIY LYNN LEWIS

SUZAMNE LEWIS

C'r-irC'CC .

THOMAS LEWIS

TTf^

LEIGH UNCOLN

Be~e' -ar<
Crir-rC'CG .■■

MASK UNDeERG JOY LINDERMAN LAURE UPINSKI

FRANCIS LITTLE DARREN LITZ

CHERYL LiOYD LOfil LOCKOVICH

New Kensing^O'" hermitage

JANICE LOfFERT LEA LOMBAROO

ANDREA LONG KATHLEEN LONG

^iz :- :- Tiri(hamock

'■'Z'-i'ra -'c.fXJfer"

KiUY LONG

inalanc
Fosfiion Merch

SUSAN LONG TAMARA LONG TRACI LONG GREGORY LONGO TIMOTHY LOVAS

249

THERESE LOWERY

SPRING LOWMAN CYNTHIA LUCAS THOMAS LUDWIG L. LUEBKEMANN

JUDITH LUNDY
-cc-z Se'- ce '.'3-

DAVID MACMAIN
Crimrotogy

MELODY LUKER

KEVIN LYNCH DALE ROBERT LYNN DEBBIE LYONS GREGORY LYONS

Co—o-'e- Sce-ce

--e^c

MANDY LYONS
'-:— --'•"gclon

r- 3 Development

STEVEN MAHR MARGARET MAJOR SUSAN MARBURGER A M. MARISKANISH

'.' S .;_"2:~ Siememary Ed Comm Services

R. MARCOTUaiO BEVERLY MARTIN

Newcastle lez.e-

'n'e'ior Desigr C" r le. e ;D~^en'

MARK MARTIN

Soege-CA'

KIMBERLY MASSIE

A. MARKWOOD

zezfz'z
Elementary Ed

RHONDA MATEER

C. a-c~3
-s.c-c-gv

250

TERRI MATTHIS

Philadelphia
Speech Pathology

SHERYL MAUTINO

Cheswick
Elementary Ed.

LISA MCCALL

Bethel Pork
Nursing

ROBERT MCCARL

Pitcairn
Marketing

D. MCCONNELL

Butler
Criminology

JOHN MCCRAY

Coatesville
Criminology

L. MCDONOUGH

JENNIFER MCELORY

P. MCFADDEN

MARY MCGOWAN

SCOTT MCGUIGAN

SUSAN MCILWAIN

Duncansville

Pittsburgh

Media

Bethel Pork

Pittsburgh

Kittanning

Sociology

Speech, Hearing

MIS

Marketing

Business Admin.

Criminology

NANCY MCINTURF

T. MCLAUGHLIN

MARCIA MCNALLY

C. MCNAMARA

JUDITH MEEHAN

Greenville

Kittanning

Pittsburgh

Mechanicsburg

Pittsburgh

Fashion March.

Accounting

Interior Design

Marketing

Journalism

Finance

£r^

DEBORAH MEINTEL

BETH MELBER

E. MERCHBAKER

SUSAN MERRITTS

KIM MERTZ

SUSAN MICHAEL

Hollidaysburg

Emmaus

Meadville

Johnstown

Kutztown

Pittsburgh

Journalism

Speech, Hearing

Computer Science

Consumer Aftairs

Interior Design

Accounting

251

ROBIN MICHAELS

Homer City
Environ Health

RICHARD MIHOCI

Conneout Lake
Applied Math

GARY MILLER

New Castle
Criminology

JUDITH MILLER

Allison Park
Marketing

KATHLEEN MILLER

Mechanicsburg
Public Service

MICHAEL MILLER

York
Phy, Ed. and Sport

RICHARD MILLER

Indiana
Accounting

JENNIFER MILLS

Orchard Park
Accounting

MARY MILLS

Huntingdon Valley
Fashion Merch

MARC MIMS

Philiadelphia
Personnel Mgt

JOHN MINOR

Portage
Communications

ARNELL MISHLER

Holsopple
Public Service

WALTER MITCHELL

Mt. Pleasant
Music Performance

D. MIZIKAR

Norvelt
Industrial Mgt

COLLEEN MOONEY

Pittsburgh
Special Education

MARY MORAN

Johnstovi/n
Family Medicine

JUNE MORGAN

Waynesburg
Consumer Services

KELLY MORRIS

North Warren
Elementary Ed

4H^K A « JB9H

LAURIE MOYER

LAURIE MUELLER

P. MURDOUGH

KAREN SUE MURRAY

BARRETT MYERS

DAVID NAGLE

Cochranton

Monroeville

Womelsdorf

Monroeville

York

Southampton

Elementary Ed.

Accounting

Food Service Mgt

Natural Science

Nursing

Communications

252

LOIS NAGLE

THOMAS NAGY

K. NAVECKY

CHARLIE NEIDRICH

ANNETTE NERONE

JANET NETOSKIE

Temple

Portage

Girord

Miil Hall

Armagh

New Kensington

Music Education

Food and Nutrition

MIS

Eiementory Ed,

Fashion Merch.

D. NEWHOUSE

MARYBETH NOBERS

JAN NOLL

SHEILA NORMAN

MARGARET NORRIS

TAMMY NULPH

Latrobe

industry

Fleetwood

Yeodon

Wiliiamsport

Ford City

Special Education

Medical Tech.

Home Ec, Ed,

Communications

Human Resource

Accounting

BONGANI NZAMA

DEBORAH OAKES

CATHERINEOBENSKI

JOSEPH OBRIEN

NANCY OBRIEN

M. OCALLAGHAN

Indiana

Ciymer

Greensburg

Foicroft

Amity

West Mifflin

Economics

Elementary Ed,

Oftice Admin.

Finance

Speech, Hearing

Nursing

KAREN ODELL

BARBARA OGDEN

LYNN OLIVER

M. OMOGROSSO

ROBERT ONEILL

KELLY ORNDORFF

Montoursviile

Cieorfieid

Library

Beaver Falls

Morrisville

Shippensburg

Elementary Ed.

Nursing

Marketing

Math Education

MIS

Math Education

ABBY ORSTEIN

S. OSTERMANN

N. PACALO

DARLA PACCONI

R. PADDOCK

PATRICIA PAGE

Lancaster

Feosterville

Indiana

Troftord

Ctialfont

Consumer Services

Safety Mgt

MIS

Elementary Ed.

Marketing

Art Studio

MINDY PALUMBO

Pittsburgh
Phy, Ed. and Sport

JANIS PANICHELLA

Greensburg
Ed of Exceptional

JAMES PANIZZI

Derry
Personnel Mgt

SPIRO PAPPAN

Beaver Falls
Marketing

ANNE PARK

Indiana
Art Education

CAROL PARMELEE

Fairview
Marketing

LORI PASSIOS

Pittsburgh
Ed. of Exceptional

DANIEL PATASNIK

Holland
Criminology

BRIAN PATTERSON

Chambersburg
Physics

SUSAN PATTON

Harrisburg
Criminology

MARK PAULICK

Butler
English

DAWN PAULMEIER

THOMAS PAVLOCK

LORI PEDMO

C. PEDUZZI

MARY PELLEGRINO

LUCINDA PENNELL

Bridgeville

Curwensville

Hawk Run

Ebensburg

Pittsburgh

Greensburg

MIS

Accounting

Anthropology

Communications

Journalism

Food and Nutrition

254

JEANNE PEOPLES

Volant
Computer Science

JOAN PEOPLES

Volant
MIS

RICHARD PERFETTA

Export
Computer Science

KAREN PERRI

Pittsburgh
Office Admin,

GINA PESCARINO

Pittsburgti
Interior Design

BETHANN PETERSON

Coctiranton
Journalism

£kA

JEFFREY PETERSON

Allison Park
Political Science

GARY PETRAKES

Carnegie
Management

LIZANNI PEZZETTI

West Ctiester
Marketing

AARON PHILLIPS

Mercer
Elementary Ed.

JERRY PHILLIPS

Girard
Criminology

PATRICIA PHILLIPS

Pittsburgh

Ma'«et'r,a

,^r^i

J. PIERNIKOWSKI

Indiana
Computer Science

MICHELE PINA

Philadelphia
Elementary Ed.

KAREN PLETCHER

N, Huntingdon
French Education

TODD PLEVINSKY

Philadelphia
MIS

DARLENE PLYER

Irwin
Mathematics

JOANNE POLINSKY

Scottdale
Nursing

JACKIE POLLICK

MICHAEL POLOSKY

CAROL POPCHAK

Clearfield

Latrobe

Johnstown

Hearing Impaired

History

Consumer Affairs

255

JOYCE POSTUFKA

McKees Rocks
Accounting

LAURIEANN POHS

Pittsburg
Management

STEPHANIE POWELL

Meodville
Nursing

DANA PROLA

Blairsville
Elementary Ed.

THOMAS PURCELL

Pittsburgh
Accounting

DOROTHY PUSKAR

Carnegie
MIS

KIM PYSHER

Stroudsburg
Physical Education

CHERYL QUICK

Elma
Special Education

KELLY QUINN

West Homestead

Marketing

CAROL RAABE

Bradford
Elementary Ed.

V. RAMICONE

Murrisville
Journalism

MEG RANDOLPH

Warren
Criminology

ROBERT RAY

Pittsburgh
Safety Science

BARBARA REGINA

N Huntingdon
Marketing

THERESA REINER

Pocono Lake
Home Ec Ed

DEBORAH REMALEY

Export
MIS

BRUCE RENDE

Coraopolis
Political Science

DANA RENZ

Pittsburgh
MIS

C. REXFORD

Fairview
Food Service Mgt.

KELLY RHOADS

Roscoe
Accounting

RHONDA RHODES

Smithton
Elementary Ed.

PAULA RICCHE

Altoona
Psychology

ANNABELLE RICE

Ebensburg
Dietetics

DONALD RICEHI

McDonald
MIS

256

VENISE RICH

Baden
Personnel Mgt.

TERESA ROACH

Somerset
Marketing

. RICHARDSON

Bethel Park
Accounting

CATHERINE RIDDLE

Johnstown
Dietetics

BERNARD RIEVEL

Johnstown
Rehabilitation

MONICA RISALTI

Ebensburg
Dietetics

THERESA RITO

Bornesboro
Elennentary Ed.

JANEIU ROBERTS

Chester
Accounting

JENNIFER ROBERTS

Bethel Park
Nursing

ROBIN ROBERTS M. ROBINSON

Philadelphia IVIurrysville

Ed. of Exceptional Marketing

STACY ROBINSON

New Castle
Communications

SUSAN ROPER

MARY ROSSI

JOYCE ROTHMEYER

ELIZABETH ROWELL

DAWN ROWLES

PATRICIA ROYER

Swiftwater

Pittsburgh

Berkeley Heights

Elizabeth

New Holland

MIS

Computer Science

'■Marketing

Dietetics

MIS

Nursing

N. ROZDILISKI

Meridian
Speech. Hearing

JUDITH RUBY

Utica
Marketing

CYNTHIA RUCKER

Sewickley
Journalism

COLLEEN RUFF

Pittsburgh
Nursing

MELINDA RUFFING

Clairton
Accounting

COLETTE RULLO

Latrobe
Business Education

Jh best ts yet io be.

Robert Browning

257

LISA RUMSEY KIMBERLY RUSNICA MARGARET RYAN MARK SADLER ROBERT SALA A. SALVADORE

Meadville Numine Wynnewood Indiana Norristown Newtown

Management MIS Nursing Finance Marketing Safety Science

F. SAMARELLI

MOLLY SANDERS

RONALD SARVER

DIANE SATALIA

Seosioc Heights, NJ

Hotboro

Ligonier

Pittsburgh

Criminology

Fashion Merch

Chemistry

Criminology

JENNIFER SATROPE ANN SCHAFER

Erie Pittsburgh

Computer Science Communication

JAMES SCHALL

KIMBERLY SCHEHR

DANA SCHETTER

TODD SCHICK

CONNIE SCHLUTZ

CATHLEEN SCHMIDT

Ford City

N, Huntingdon

Allison Park

Traftord

Cononsburg

Charleroi

Economics

Accounting

Psychology

Computer Science

Marketing

Journalism

NANCY SCHNEIDER GEORGE SCHOEDEL ANGELA SCHULZ

Pittsburgh Finleyville Lancaster

MIS Marketing Music Education

258

A. SCHUMACHER
Camp niN
Journalism

F. SCHWEIGERT

Corry
Elementary Ed.

4 V

AMY SCHWEITZER

Cinnaminson. NJ
Dietetics

JAMES SCHWENDER

Hoilanc3
Economics

JAMES scon

New CasTie
Criminology

KEVIN scon

Monessen
Business

PATRICIA SEBBENS

McKeesport
Accounting

JANET SERVINSKY

Indiana
Office Admin.

JO ANN SHADLE

Lykens
Business Admin.

DEBORAH SHAFFER

Coral
Psychology

KEVIN SHANKEL COLLEEN SHARPE

Kittannmg \' 'era

Finance Fcoc 5e'.ce Mgt.

WENDY SHARP

DIANNE SHAW

KELLY SHAW

LISA SHAY

WILLIAM SHEPERD

THERESA SHEVUN

Philadelphia

McKeesport

Cherry Tree

Kittannmg

Cherry ''ee

Carlisle

Elementary Ed

Art Education

Sociology

Nursing

HiSTCr,

Music Education

KELLY SHIELDS

Philadelphia
Speech, Hearing

L. SHINDLEDECKER

New BeThienem
Sociology

KATE SHOLTIS

BarnesDoro
Accounting

ELI SHORAK

inaustry
Accounting

ANNEHE SHUSKO

SiicKvilie
Safety Science

W. SIBOLBORO

inaiono
Medical Tech

259

NICOLE SICHAK

MARY SICHER

DEBRA SIDONE

GARY SIEFERI

.,-a:-2

^.a^e

zze'izy::

,',er '.e.'.-on

Marketing

Hima- "^; '.;-

"■-'=' 3

'.'Z-- e"-3

LYNN SILK

Johnstown

-eatth and Pny Ed

SHEELA SIMMONS

; ^e.e cc~e''^

DALE SMITH

GARY SMITH

JILL SMITH

PhKide0hia

PubSc Sen/ice

KIMBERLY SMITH

"'ce. e

ANDREA SMYERS

Prttstxjrgh

Accounting

LEIGH ANN SNEEDIN
'.'c"" E^-COtion

LAWRENCE SNOW
Poiticol Sc e^.ce

LISA SNOW
MS

CONNIE SNYDER
Elementary Ed.

LORI SNYDER
Ea of ExceptKxial

'J:l :
MONICA SOFFA DEBORAH SOISSON

Fashion Merch.

-ce-sc.-g

SOMERHALDER

BRIAN SOMMERS

LISA SONTHEIMER

LAURA ANN SOTIR

CONNIE SOUDERS

LORI LYNN SPANIEL

Pittsburgh

Waynesburg

Bethel Park

Hazelton

Wells Tanne^v

Eilwooa Ci'y

Nursing

Economics

Nursing

Accounting

MIS

JGuriaiism

ANTOINETTE SPARTE

CONNIE SPEEDY

ROBERT STABY

CARLA STAFF

T. STAHLMAN

GARY STANKOVIK

Pittsburgh

Blairsville

Little Meadows

Indiana

Computer Science

Pittsburgh

Phy. Ed. and Sport

Criminology

Nursing

MIS

LISA STARESINIC

S. STARKS

DAVID STASKIN

JODI STAUB

GEORGE STAUFFER

KIM STAUFFER

Indiana

Broomall

New Cumberland

Hanover

Yardley

Glenshaw

Marl<eting

Ps,r":':a.

Psychology

Biology

Marketing

=svchC'Og>

CARLA STEELE

FONDA STEELE

BARBARA STEEN

CARLA SHEHLE

MARK STEICH

l?OBERT STEWART

Indiana

Harrisburg

Lower Burrell

Pittsburgh

Conneiis.'iue

"ac"c

Hearing Impaired

Criminology

Nursing

Home Ec Ed.

MIS

Accounting

261

ROBIN STEWART

Johnstown
Elementary Ed

TRACY STEWART

York
Elementary Ed

ERIC STOCK

Cloirton
Human Res Mgt

S. STONEBACK

Hollidaysburg
Fashion March

SHARON STOTLER

Pittsburgh
Child Deveiopr^ent

WILLIAM STOWMAN

Brockway
Music Education

PETER STRAHLER

TRICIA STRAITIFF

FRED STRAUB

CATHERINE STRAW

M. J. STRAZISAR

LORIE STROBEL

Bethlehem
MIS

Pittsburgh

Mt Joy
Criminology

Ebensburg
Marketing

Mineral Point
Clinical Sociology

Erie
Nursing

CLIFFORD STROUD

Natrona Heights
Communications

WENDY STROUSE

Reynoldville
Natural Science

LAURIE ANN STURM

Pittsburgh
Journalism

JOHN SULLIVAN

New Britain
Marketing

CARRIE SUTILLA

Pittsburgh
Communicotions

STACEY SWANSON

Dagus Mines
Food Service Mgt.

K. SWARDEN

Carrolltown
Speech Pathology

MARIKAY SWARTZ

Holland
Criminology

JILL SWEELY

Shippensburg
Health and Phy. Ed.

KAREN SWOPE

Ebensburg
Human Resource

TERRY SUTTON

Wormelysburg
Business

M. SYMCZAK

Beaver Falls
Communication

'Et Good

bt good,
bt COL^O

— Harrington Tate

262

^^ AEP

DONNA SZABO

jonnstown
Elementary Ed.

DANTE TAMBELLINI

inaiona
Ed of Exceptional

JAMES TANDA

R. TAORMINA

Coiver

Will nQii

Criminology

Consumer Services

^^■■I^H

w^^^-'-^

^H%

^^^m'* ^ B^^il

Vu^V

^M .k. ff'^

^^y—C^S

^^K.^ -'^E*

■^V.<rA

LYNN TAYLOR

MELISSA TAYLOR

Morrisville

Allison Parl<

Human Res, Mgt

Englisti

JLM^h

KATHI TAYMANS

KURT TEBBS

L. THARRINGTON

LISA THOMAS

SUSAN THOMAS

BILL THOMPSON

Pittsburgh

Indiana

Furlong

Sharon

Hatboro

Blairsvie

Child Development

Biology

Marketing

Nursing

MtS

C. THOMPSON

GWEN THOMPSON

JAMES TICE

K. TOMAYKO

PAUL TOOHEY

KAREN TROUT

Phicsec- :

Cc-acco s

=^evase

N Cha^^e'C

Charieroi

LoncosTer

CommunicaTions

Marke--g

Ma'Ke'ng

Accounting

Finance

Criminology

M. TRUMBAUER

Epnra'Q

Child Development

KEVIN TRUMBLE

New KensingioTi

Management

AMY TUITE

riTTSDurgn

Elementary Ed.

KATHRYN TURNER

KiTTonmng
Dietetics

STEPHANIE TURNER

Fiemmgton, Nj

Marketing

E. UFFELMAN

York

263

.^V - ^vi

^i^

^■^^^H

LYNN URBAN

SANDRA URSINYI

NGOZI lAVAKWE

DARRLY VASEY

VICKI VITUUO

M. VOCKROTH

Stcre Col«ege

f^urang

VwasTir^-ori. DC

~c . es'c/^^i

C-airior,

vV 'v'^aesex

Intenor Design

Economics

Vave-'ig

Elernenlarv Ed.

■•-■5"3

BETH ANN VOGT MARTHA WACHNA THERESA WACHNA DAVE WAGNER GWEN WAGNER

Came0e S'e Ene Ee--e ~z'- hzz^z'z .'. :;35

Morttetrig -:-e 5: Ea Co'Tirr>unications Co—.p-^e- Sce'ce '.'a'-e'^g

DEBBIE WAITER

.•.c:--5C.-g
Eie-e^-Q', Ed.

KHIY WAKff laO

EDDIE WALKER

BRIAN WALLACE

3-e' Ca~ccei

= - ZZBC- z:

* • ^" !^ - "

C'~iroo3 .

r:~c.-e- ;;e-;e

- 'O'ce

WENDY WALLS CHRISTINE WALSH JOHN WALSH

Viorke'ing PsyCioogy

BETH WALTER

DOUGLAS WALTER

BRAD WALTERS

J. WANNSTEDT

PittsD^irgr,
MIS

JULIE ANN WARGO

DeTnei PkXk
Nursing

BRYAN WARNER

Danville
Chemistry

264

ANNA WARWICK

Perkasie
Nursing

DENISE WASH

Lancaster
Marketing

BETH WATERS

Phiiladelphia
Journalism

DAVID WATT

Apollo
Applied Math

USA WEAVER

Homer City
Environ, Healtti

NANCY WEBER

Pittsburgh
Finance

SHARIN WEBER

BRUCE WEINSTEIN

ANDREW WEIR

LINDA WELLER

PAMELA WERNER

NARDA WHITE

Carnegie

Somerset

Doylestown

Boston

Pittsburgh

Bernville

Marketing

MIS

Safety Science

MIS

Marketing

Computer Science

PAMELA WHITE

Dover
Safety Science

JANE WHITMAN

Mechonicsburg
Marketing

LUCY WIDDOWSON

Indiana
Finance

KATHY WILKINS

Enon Valley
Child Development

NAN WILLIAMS

Nevv^town
Nursing

LISA WILSON

Darlington
Office Admin.

265

LUCINDA WILSON

JOHN WINGFIELD

STEVEN WITUCKI

TAMARA WOLBER

KELLY WOLFE

LISA WOOD

Biglerville

New Stanton

Brackenndge

Delmont

Carlisle

Indiana

Finance

MIS

Personnel Mgt

Marketing

Internatl. Studies

Food Serivce Mgt,

S. WORKMAN

BENEDICT WREH

New Park

Indiana

Psychology

MIS

tP^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^>^

^^m

v: I

^f^^^B^

DANIEL WRIGHT

Lebanon
Criminology

BETH WRYE

Philipsburg
Speech, Hearing

CYNTHIA WUTZKE

Pittsburgh
Computer Science

SIPHO ZABA

Lothair
Finance

JAMES YAKSICK

JENNIFER YALICH

M. YANICKO

DAVID YOUNG

WILLIAM YOUNG

NICHOLAS YUTKO

Elizabeth

Uniontown

Gibsonia

Aliquippa

Ford City

Orwigsburg

Marketing

Computer Science

MIS

Biology

Accounting

Computer Science

XSMS.

CONNIE ZABROSKY

MARK ZACUR

TANYA ZADOYKO

SUSAN ZAMBERLAN

STEPHEN ZBUR

KEVIN ZDURIENCIK

Apollo

Indiana

Pottstown

Lewis Run

Indiana

New Castle

Accounting

Safety Science

Consumer Affairs

Marketing

Geology

Marketing

Do not to tfcs po/Lttng gileiyt ik^.
^kgL hmmbex ikot ik. best o\j jjAiends

kvlUSt po/it.

— Anonymous

266

1\ ♦

TRACY ZEU

Philadelphia
MIS

LISA ZEOLLA

Kittanning
Elementary Ed

CYNTHIA ZIRBRIDA

Richeyvilie
Accounting

KELLY JO ZIEGLER

Pittsburgh
Journalism

JAMES ZIMINSKI

Bethlehem
Marketing

NANCY ZMUDA

Pittsburgh
Finance

JOHN ZOnER

JUDY ZUROVCHAK

LORI ANN ZWACK

LEANNE JONES

CYNTHIA KORTIER

JOHAN KOSASIH

Pittsburgh

Titusville

Exton

Munnal;

Monroevilie

Accounting

Office Admin.

Fashion Merch

Ed. of Exceptional

LORI SHUMAKER

Natrona Heights

MIS

267

k?m

Cf^ERS TO THE

CLASS OF '65

^— <y I I.I « f <

1 ^.

270

Look Ma, . . ,
We Did It! . .

It all climaxed on Satur-
day, May 11, 1985. Four
years of college came to on
end OS the Class of 1985
gathered en masse at Miller
Stadium in the 80-degree
weather. It was a culmina-
tion of four years of dorms,
mixers, eight o'ciocks, TGIF's,
English II papers, professors,
Caleco's, long lines and all-
nighters. Family and friends
helped us to remember past
experiences on this special
day, they shared our laugh-
ter and our tears. They
joined us in saying "WE DID
IT!"

271

COMGQAlViAHoMs 4

Mr
Mr

QfXJ Mrs "ncTiOS F Abcctf-

Tonk ond Joyce Andrews

Lawrerice E. and V'arjorie Arrient
end Mrs -' -^ Artale
and Mrs I -.. 5c: ey Sr.

arci Mrs George 3 Ee-gg
ana V's. Chortes Ber<"9imer, Jr
and V!rs. L.W Bjfolini

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Caidc^e

Janet Marie Campbell

G Bwood and Mabel ' Carlson

Z c^/ton and Petra Chambers

ChorloTte Cieser

.'.'' and Vrs. Denis Cnoppa
and "As Ca^me' C. Coco
and Mrs. Robert Covait
arxj Mrs. Jirr Cro'-e
Wiam G (Jane; Cribbs
and Mrs. G:na C'oce
or z Mrs. Frank L Doie i
-2" z Virs. Nicholas D'Amico
S-e a and Mike Daniels
Q-d Mrs. Andrew Demyanek
CTd Mrs. Guy Desmond

The Rev and Mrs. George E. Doran

Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Dougherty
3"d Mrs. Robert J. Dubel
an:! Mrs '? c^orc! V '^e'ds
OTid '■'■'■- :" Fisanich

Bob andBeiTy =sc'~ier

jonn ana teoto Fte'g

Lou ana Mo'ge Ftori

Mr and ^v^rs. Vtctor t FogeSn

'.'- ana V'S A'a''a C ^'ench

A'aeth Frye

Mr and Mrs. Jerome W Gearing

John and June George

Mr. and Mrs. Vito N. Gerardi

Mamie GocicrisV

Bert arto 5 arah Gren:z

Mr. ana M's. Joseph Grieco Jr.

Evelyn one Emer E G'^ftn

and Kelly G'se" c
pn^ ip G Guo-^esche*
Gregc, Suenzel
James Z '-'oy- Jr.
R. Gene Heodtee
and Mrs Pou. Herber*

Mr.

Mrs

Mr.

Mr.
Mr
Mr

Jce, Joanne
'A arxJ Mrs
Mr and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs

M^ 3na Mrs,
"e. Fathe-
.a~es R. hess Ann 3
: 3nd Jane' ness
V' and Mrs Jay ~
Ecward and .'3'^'
Mr. arxJ Mrs Bruce F.

Mess

Houston
~ — Tiei

- z' z-o and Jo^,et Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. W. Josec^ ctobs

Mr. and Mrs Hcry C Jarres
Mr. or 3 Mrs. Allen .amieson
'•Ar. o^C M'S RorxJld JorK>sik
Beth Ann and Douglas Janosik
Anra '.'a'ie Janosik
Hcc d and Constortce Jones
She on Keller
JOjO
"^LTC and I.'-s Paul J. Kirie
,.'*' Re , one Anzonena KIriger

Mr and Mrs 2e'nara A Kownocki

John arxa C go Kuzniar

Dad and 'viom LaRosa

Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Lefever

Ted and Eileen Lepich

Robe^ P. and Chc^lotte 3. Lewis

„.- 3'i Mary Lou Lombo'cJd

=eggv' and Huey Lc^g

Roy and Kaye Long

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varcotullio

Mr. and Mrs Robert J Manr

Mr. and Mrs. Sa-^ MarisKonish

Emmett and Sandy Mcllwoin

Mr. and Mrs Doncid M. McNomoro

Joe and Jjditn Michael

Bob and Norma Mikoci

K'- and Mrs. DeWoife H. Miller Jr.

.en- ~ and Joyce Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Miller

Ron and Jane Miller

Mr and Mrs Wftom R. Minor Sr

W. Foot arKl Maryeiien Miishler

Dr. one Mrs. Anthony N. Moron

Free ana Annexe Mueller

Mr and Mrs Gene L. Myers

Mr and Mrs E. Robe't Nagy Sr

Mr ancfWlrs John A Neronc

Mr. andMrs J'aul A Newhouse Sr.

K'J and Mrs Cor '<tol

C'3:.otte and Terry Nuiph

N'ary Lou ana Bab Omdorff

N'r and Mrs Josep>h Ostermor.

Nick and Rose Pacalo

Mr. and Mrs. James Passios

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L Patterson

Lorraine Pern

Richard and Jean Roy

Mr and Mrs Anthony Rich

Mr. John M. Rito

Mr and Mrs. Ivan Rhc '

Robert M Rucke' ;'

Mr. ar>d Mrs. Tirrc-ny Russell

Eugene and Donna Solvodore

Mr. OTKa Virs Donaid Shodle Sr.

Williams W and Shirley E Shonkel

Patricia and Robert D Shorpe

Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Shevim

TO TcNSGL^SS

05 '85

k -f

1 f

Ben and May Lou Shindiedecker

Mike and Pc^ Shorak Njt ^

Mary Shaffer :»_JmBk '

Crystal and Chuck Smith ^^i

Mr and Mrs. Edward C. Smyefs Jr.

Mr and Mrs. Donald J. Soisson

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Souders

Mom and Dad Storks

Mr and Mrs. Eugene Staskm

Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard Stauffer

Mrs. Clara B. Steele

Mr ana Mrs. Ralph G. Stehle

Mr and Mrs Kenneth W. Straw

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Truble
Mr. and Mrs Joseph B. Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Vish
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vitullo
Mr. and Mrs. John Wachna
Nancy K. Walsh
Dr and Mrs. Joe R, Wardell. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R, Werner
Mr. and Mrs. Doran C. White
Jim and Jon White
William and Linda Young
Dr and Mrs. Maurice M. Zacur
Mary Ann Zmuda and Family

vsC

ift#

■»»^

\^f»>

Good LucTcolleen Dougherty! Love, Mom and Pop

Congratulations and Good Luck, Filitsa Eleamos, Fetes and De^noTI^mof

Congratulations William Ferren, Love You Always, Pat and Dick

Jaci<,e Janosik, Congratulations on a job well done. Good Luck Always. Love. Mom - and Joio

Sue. Congratulations with our love and best wishes for your future. Love. Mom and Dad Leckrone ^^

^sood Luck Janice Golacinski. Love, Mary Ann and Joey iW

Greg Longo Congratulations for a job well done. We are very proud of you. Our wish for you is a future of health and

happiness. You deserve it. Love, Mom and Dad

Good Luck Debbie Lyons

Congratulations Nicole Sichak Love Mom, Dad, Alison and David MT

Best wishes to the Class of '85 and personal success to Bruce Marcia S WeinstelF

Congratulations Lisa Wilson on a job well done. Good Luck Always. Love Mom and Dad

273

The Chang

Volume LI' 1 1

Indiana University

Construction to begin on Johnson Hall

lUP Public Inlorwalion

A groundbreaking ceremony
for the new lUP safety science
building will be held at 10: 30 a.m.
Saturday, Sept. 29, at the parking
lot in front of Stright Hall on the
lUP campus.

The Sally B. Johnson Hall ce-
remony will open with welcoming
comments by Interim President
John Welty , who will also introduce
ptetformmemBers, recognize architects
and contractors, and speak of the
need for the new building.

Following a dedication of the
building by former lUP trustee
PartickF. McCarthy. lUP trustee
and son of Sally Johnson, David
Johnson, will acknowledge the
honor. He will then join Sen. Pa-
trick Stapleton. lUP Council of
Trustees president, in turning over
the first spade of ground.

The facility will house safety

sciences classrooms and labs, a
library and offices on the first floor.
Offices, a large classroom, and a
computer terminal area, designed
for 24-hour access, will be estab-
lished on the second floor.

The architectural firms for the
building are Curry, Martin and
Highberger. and Anna Guzman,
both of Pittsburgh. Contractors for
the construction are: George
Danko Inc. , general contractor of
Latrobe; Delmar Corp., heating,
ventilating and air conditioning
contractor of Pittsburgh: Breco
Mechanical Contractors, plumb-
ing contractor of Johnstown: and
Darr Construction Co., electrical
contractor of Berlin.

The building is being named
after Sara B. 'Sally" Johnson, a
former Indiana resident active in
community and university affairs.

Johnson served as an lUP

trustee from 1954-1956, received
the lUP Distinguished Afumni Cila-
tion for Outstanding Service in

1958, served as chairman of the
Project Committee for John Sutton
Hall preservation and was vice'

president and member of the board
of directors of the Foundation for
lUP

SEPTEMBER
Film Schedule

5 Best Friends
6.7.8 Hot Dog

9 'The Black Stallion

MacBeth
12 Klute
13.14,15 Danielle

15 Rocky Horror Picture Show

16 *The Wizard o( Oz
Romeo and Juliet

19 The Way We Were
20.21.22 Yentl

23 'Rescuers

Hanilet

This week in sports

Tuesday:

Women's Tennis — Clarion (A) 3 p.m.

Wednesday:

Soccer — St, Vincent (H) 3 p.m.

Thursday:

Women's Tennis — West Liberty (A) 3 p.m.

Saturday:

Football - West Chester (H) 1:30 p.m.

Soccer- UPJ (A) 1 p.m.

lUP Graduate places seventh in Olympics

Penn Sports Slaft

True sports fans already know
that Daley Thompson of Great
Britain once again outdueled West
German Jurgen Hingsen to win
the decathlon gold medal in the
Summer Olympics. But how many
know who came in seventh?

It was an .American by the
nameof Jim Wooding, a 1977 grad
uate of lUP. Wooding was the se-
cond American finisher. Only John
Crist, who won the Olympic trials,
did better.

Upon graduating from Avon
Grove High School, where he ear-
ned 11 varsity letters. Wooding

joined lUP's track team under
coach Lou Sutton. He earned AU-
American honors seven times, four
as a decathlete.

Wooding set several national
records for Division II schools
during his career at lUP and be-
came the first lUP decath'ete to
score 7000 points in the event in
1977.

The two-day event is not con-
ducted at every college meet,
which hindered Wooding's ability
to be competitive.

"I only competed in two or
three a year, " said Wooding.

Current lUPtrackcoach Bob

Raemore was an assistant during
Wooding's tenure on the Bravp
track team. In an interview con-
ducted over the summer, Raemore
said that Wooding has improved
most in the field events since his
college days.

Raemore said that Wooding's
performances in 1976 would make
him one of HP's top men in eight
events on the 1984 squad, a testa-
ment to his athletic prowess.

"The one event he does need
pushed in is the 1500," said Rae-
more. who coached Wooding in
sprint running for four years.

Wooding pushed himself in the

field events by developing a per-
sonal weightlifting program after
he left lUP.

"The results were worth the
effort," he said. "If I were a coach
today . I would have everyone lift-
ing wie^hts."

Wooding is still setting per-
sonal records at the age of 30 He
also credits this to his weight
training.

Wooding said that Americans
are placed at a disadvantage
against athletes from other nations
who are able to train year round.

Marquee

nAk-'<:TAVir'MVo;i"„L'.A,^iVv,; ^..Ti- ACCOUNTINGCAREERDAY' Tues-

UAKaiArr: Meeting tonight at 5 Id , ~ . „, .u m r>„„„ i„v,r,

in yearbook room (Conference Room day Sept 25 .nOie Blue Room John

5. Lawrence Hall) . Sutton Hall 8: 30a.m.^ll 30a.m^. .30

p.m. -3: 10 p.m., 11:30 am -1:30 lun-

The' ^ew 'edition Vf 'the'rOLiTicAL '^heon at the Indiana Country Oubjaoo

SCILNCE DEPARTMENT HAND- a Person.

BOOK is now available in the Political •,• • ■ " • " ' ;,' ' ,' ' ^i',j^ ' 'j' »."„'; 'Jo'

Science Department and other inter- EL Ed and Earb; Childhood Ma ors

ested persons are encouraged to obtain '^^L'""",",? n ^'^ vt^A^J^l, nf '

. . . . f 4: 00 Room 330 Davis. Election of of-

Circle K: All are welcome to come ficers. New members welcome!

and join. Pizza Party Sept. 25 in 243

Keith Hall at 8: 00. Please bring dues The IntemaUonal Students Club wel-

and a twoliter bottle. comeseveryone to itsexciting activities

and meetings. Come rap with foreign

HOMECOMING PARADE COM-
MITTEE MEETING will be held on
Tuesday. Sept 25at4 45p m in Room
8, McElhaney Hall Allcampusorgan-
izations planning to be in the Home-
coming parade should have a repre-
sentative present.

AUS.^ meeting in Pierce Hall on Sept
25 at 7:00 p m Volunteers for blood
drive sign up now We will be discussing
the Washington. DC trip.

The Indiana Chapter of the American
Diabetes Association will meet Thurs-
day. Sept 27. in 106 Pratt Lounge Social
7 00: meeting 7 30

Public .Accounting Careers Day is Tues.
Sept 25 in the Blue Room. Sutton Hall.
Come meet represeentati ves from the
major CPA firms 8: 30 to 3: 30. All in-
terested students are welcome! Spon-
sored by S.A.A

274

ing Times

of Pennsylvania

September 1984 — April 1985

Nuclear build-up threatens mankind

By ANNE SCHUMACHER

Penn Managing Editor

Unless major reductions are
made in the total number of nu-
clear warheads housed in world
arsenals, mankind is faced with
an ensuing nuclear war that will
spur massive changes in the
Earth's climate creating a "nu-
clear winter." according to re-
nowned astronomer and re-
searcher Dr Carl Sagan

Speaking at Fisher Audito-
rium Wednesday night. Sagan de-
fined nuclear wfnter 9s the result
of the large quantities of sooty
smoke and dust produced from
massive fires generated by nu-
clear explosions.

"Fire dust would be put up in
the atmosphere by high-yield
ground bursts. Sagan said, "which
would propel large quantities of
the dust into the stratosphere "

"Almost one-half of the human
population— approximately 2billion—
would be killedby a nuclear war "
Sagan said "The environment
would be characterized as cold,
dark and possessing radioactive
fallout."

Sagan said the temperature
would slowly drop to about minus
10 degrees and would probably
take a year to even reach freezing
level again. "Even if there are
survivors in fall-out shelters, there
is a whole different world waiting
for them when they walk outside."

One of the biggest factors to
contend with, Sagan said, is tfie

massive burning within the cities
and the poisonous gases which will
be inhaled in the smoke. "Explo-
sions will reach the stratosphere
and have an incineratory effect, ' '
Sagan said "The nitrogen would
be burned in the air and when this
process combines with oxygen, it
would create a nitrogen oxide
which will attack the ozone layer '

Theozonelayeris vital, Sagan
said, in the Earth's protection
against solar radiation. "It is a
very thin layer, however, and any
destruction of it could cause wi-
de-spread cancer.

Sagan used slides to illustrate
several of the points concerning
the drastic changes that would
create a "global climatic catas-
trophy," or nuclear winter. Sagan
said the exploration of Mars pro-
vided an excellent opportunity to
view a dust storm, one that would
be similar to what the Earth would
experience.

The photos from the Voyageur's
exploration in 1980 clearly illus-
trated the extreme darkness that
Sagan said would beset an area
during nuclear attack. "It would
seem darker than even a moonless
night. " Sagan said.

With the total amount of nu-
clear weapons standing at 50,000
and 17, 000 more still in production,

lUP women's tennis Welcome tO lUPH

team aces Clarion 7-2

By KERRI L. COLVIN

PBon Contributing Writer

lUP's Lady Netters defeated
Clarion yesterday at the Clarion
courts with a score of 7-2.

Top-seeded Sue McCalmont
beat Susie Fritz of Clarion 7-6. 6-2.
McCalmont said she felt she was
coming off of a bad weekend. She
also stated that she thought the
team played well, and it was a
good win. "Everyone did well."
she said.

Peggy Walkush. lUPs No. 2
seed, topped Clarion s Kim De-
Maio6-2.6-l Lynne Fye defeated
lUP's Katy Rock 6-2. 7-5.

No. 4 seed Sue Smidlein beat
Vicki Verni 6-0,6-0.

Cathy McNamara , seeded no.
5, defeated Clarion's Susan Reeder
6-0, 6-1 .No. 6 seed Eileen McArdle
beat Vena Hefflin 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.

In doubles, McCalmont and
Linda Hanlon lost to the team of
Fritz and Fye of Clarion 7-5. 6-4.
Smidlein and Pam Howell topped
DeMaio-Funya 6-3, 6-0. The team
of Walkush-McNamara beat Hef-
flin and Darla Kneevone 6-1, 6-2

The Lady Netters' record is
now 5-1 Their next match is
Thursday at West Liberty, 3 p.m

Everyday student affordable

prices at student convenient

Hours!

ATTENTION:

Now Open 'til 7:00 pm Mon-Sat
12-5 pm Sundays
Hey Greeks! — Check out our styles!

275

Homecoming will feature space shuttle

First American
woman

carnival, 90-unit parade ''"^ ^ack Friday .p^cewaiks

(UP Public Inlormalion

From a carnival to a 90-unit
parade, from a Theater-By-The-
Grove comedy to a Big Indians
football game, lUP's 19«4 Home-
coming weekend will feature a
variety of activities.

Homecoming weekend will get
underway at noon Friday, Oct. 19,
on the lawn between Sutton and
Clark halls with the Homecoming
carnival, sponsored by the Alumni
Office and Alumni Association.
With approximately two dozen
lUP organizations participating,
the carnival will offer many ac-
tivities, from food sales to a mod-
em medicine show.

International foods baked
goods, funnel cakes and caramel
apples are only a few examples of
the array of food that will be
available. Organizations will also
offer games, lUP memorabilia
sales, plant sales and information
booths. Carnival activities will
come to a close at 6 p.m.

The carnival will resume at
10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, with
added special events Carnival-
goers will have the opportunity to
meet the Pittsburgh Steelers'
Terrible Fan from 12:30-1 p.m.,
the Pirate Parrot from 3: 30-5: 30
p.m. and Terrible Fan and his
Rock and Gold Dancers from 4-5
p.m.

Entertainment will include
storyteller Dorothy Lingenfeller
from 1-1: 30p.m. and lUP's Concert
Dance from 5: 30-6 p.m.

Another added attraction will
be the health fair, or modem med-
icine show. Free health screenings
— including blood pressure and
hearing tests and nutrition and
vision checks— will be conducted
free of charge throughout the week-
end. Also, the health program will
Include CPR demonstrations and
such physical titness programs as
gymnastics, yoga, exercises for
children and aerobics.

Caleco's crowns
lUP's king of uglies

CAPECANAVERALFla. (AP)-
Shuttle Challenger is said to soar
into orbit Friday with the largest
space crew ever— five men and
two women who will study the
Earth and its oceans.

In the quickest tumaround
between space shuttle flights.
Challenger is to lift of f exactly one
month after sister ship Discovery
retumed to Earth from its maiden
joumey.

It will be a mission of firsts:

—The first seven person crew,
one more than on any previous
flight.

—The first time two women
will be on the same spacecraft.
The crew members are Sally Ride
and Kathy Sullivan.

—The first spacewalk by a
U.S. woman, Ms. Sullivan.

—The first American woman
to make a second space trip, Sally
Ride.

—The first astronaut to make
four shuttle flights. Commander
Bob Crippen.

By KATHY LONG

Penn Features Editor

He's six feet, three inches tall, has brown hair,
blue eyes and weighs 300 pounds. His name is Bruce
Morgan, better known as lUPs Ugliest Man.

.As the winner of Caleco's Ugliest Man contest
held Saturday night. Morgan said he felt great about
being selected as .America s Ugliest Man.

"If I thought I was ugly. I never would have
entered the contest. " Morgan said

However, the 24-year-old senior criminology
major from Canonsburg, Pa., urged his fellow ugly
men to "stand up and be counted "

The men of lUP were being counted on Saturday
night ^hen chants of "lUP " rose from the crowd
after the introduction of media representatives was
made

"We had representatives from KDKA in Pitts-
burgh, CBS and NBC affiliates. Pittsburgh Evening

■ Magazine and USA Today," Clem Pantalone, man-

■ agerof Caleco's. said. "USA Today almostguaranteed
us a front page photo."

For the past week, Pantalone has been fielding
calls from all over the world from people who want
to know about the contest. »

"Its a great thing that happened to lUP, " Pan-
talone said. ""I've had calls from Seattle (Wash.),
San Jose (Calif.) and Rochester. N.'V," he said.
Pantalone also said that he received a phone call
from a reporter in Germany who picked up on the

story.

Morgan and Pantalone will be on National News
Radio from Canada Monday moming for an eight
minute interview. Pantalone said that he was con-
tacted by a moming program "Good Moming Am-
erica " for a spot.

"Good Morning .America called and asked us if
we would mind it too much if they flew us to New
Yorkfortheshow." he said. Tmnot trying to make
this a big deal for Caleco's. I really just wanted to
get something going with this school We're not
showing .America that we have the ugliest guy-were
showing them we are a jumping place."

Caleco's celebrated the event with different
contests during the night's activities. Paper bags
were distributed to patrons upon entry and a prize
was given for the ugliest bag A new drink called
"the rotten apple " was served in honor of the contest
.All the activities were concluded with the "Ugly
Hour " before the crowning at midnight.

Morgan, who was one of three finalists, won the
event by a measure of crowd reaction. He was pres-
ented with several bouquets of dead flowers and
wore a crown made from an old wig and a fox fur.
"He's 300 pounds of true American college spirit, ' '
Pantalone said.

"I don't know if I could have done it if I were
sober," Morgan said the next day. "However, I did
receive three offers of marriage."

CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA

(AP) Astronaut Kathy Sulli

van became America's first (
woman spacewalker Thursday, t
declaring "this is really great" i
as she floated outside the shuttle ^
Challenger with a male colleague
to test tools for refueling spent sa-
tellites.

Sullivan and astronaut
Uavid Leestma moved gingerly
into the open cargo bay, bundled
in $2.1 million space suits that
protected them from radiation

micrometeorites and the extremes
of heat and cold outside the orbiting
ship.

Leestma, 35 year-old navy lieu-
tenant commander, was the first
to leave Challenger's airlock,
slipping out at 11:42 a.m. and
quickly clamping a 50-foot safety
tether onto a guideline mnning the
60 foot length of the bay.

Sullivan, a 33-year-old

ocean geologist, followed four
minutes after Leestma had att-
ached her tether to the guideline.
For a minute their lines became
tangled, but they quickly got them
straightened out. "I've got my
tether clear, " she said.

Television pictures beamed to
Mission Control in Houston showed
the two white-clad figures moving
stiffly to the rear of the bay where
two fuel tanks were mounted, each
containing more than 70 pounds
of volatile hydrazine.

" "Everything's looking good so
far, ' Leestma reported as they|
reached the work station.

/-^NFu-,(r3

276

^'^rT-\

Brenner humors crowd at Fisher

By KATHY LONG

Ptnn Hatuna Editor

The weather, airport life, re-
ligion, dating and prison sentences
were the subjects of comedian
David Brenner's performance ir
Fisher Auditorium Sunday night.
Opening his act with remarks
about the age of Fisher Audito-
rium, Brenner kept the audience
night's show came partially from
pre-planned dialogue, and the rest
was made-up as lie performed.
Many of his topics come from news
events. He joked about ' 'the family
next door " being ugly (yes, he
has heard that lUP has ugly men) .
"I find it more challenging
getting laughs being clean, " he
entertained for an hour and a half
of constant jokes.

"I have a degree of luck with
anything I do, " Brenner said back-
stage after the show. "I change
my material a lot " Altogether,
he has more than 23 hours of
material.

Brenner's material for last

said in regard to his material. "Im
still thought of as a bright young
comedian."

However. Brenner said that
there is a difference between his
material and that of other young
comedians.

"The problem with new co-
medians is the interchangeable
partsof new comedians, "he said.
Brenner explained that new co-
medians could exchange material
and still receive the same amount
of laughs.

"The old can't exchange
laughs," he said.

A lot of Brenner's inspiration
came from his father, who was a
vaudeville comedian, .After gra-
duating from Temple University,
Brenner was a writer, producer
and director of documentaries.

"I was a fluke (at documen-
taries) .' Brenner said. "I took a
year off. After that year, I had a
following in New "V'ork "

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The problem Brennersaidhe
had with documentaries was that
he said he was "carbon-copying"
life. That is, he made 13 docu-
mentaries about poverty, and they
all were the same.

"Besides, "he said, "I wanted
to be rich."

Brenner said he enjoyed per-
forming at lUP, and that he works
in front of all different audiences;
nightclubs, gambling casinosand
colleges.

Despite his variety in au-
diences, Brenner said he would
like to do a movie.

"I'd also like to write some-
thing good," he said, 'I'd like to
do something about street life.
That's what I'm all about. " Bren-
ner grew up in south and west
Philadelphia.

Brenner has written his first
book, "Soft Pretzels With Mus-
tard" ai^anotherdue for release
in November

Phony Izod
distributor pleads

guilty

PHIL.ADELPHIA (AP) A

New Jersey man has pleaded
guilty to federal conspiracy
charges in the manufacture and
distribution of 168.000 phony Izod
alligator shirts.

Cosmos Kiello, 52, of Caldwell,
W.I. pleaded guilty to one count of
conspiracy in federal court Wed-
nesday in return for an agreement
to drop five other charges in in-
dictment, according to federal
prosecuters.

Springsteen

Bruce Springsteen is still The Boss.
as thousands of adoring fans learned over
the weekend in Pittsburgh's Civic .Arena.
Several lUP students were among those
lucky enough to have secured tickets.
Loyal fan and I UP student
Jeff Lloyd brought these by for The Penn's
use.

Left. Springsteen shows some of the
enthusiasm and energy that has made
his shows famous. Below left. Bruce jams
with reedman Clarence Clemmons. Below
right. The Boss gets together with his
guitarist and bassist.

Were told Bruce played a solid show
of rock and roll throughout, giving the
fans their money's worth and then some.
Just ask anyone around campus wearing
a tour jersey.

The Boss
is back

277

REAGAH WINS IN LANDSLIDE;
TAKES 49 STATES

Associatea Hress

WASHINGTON - Ronald
Reagan swept to a 49 state runa-
way re-election over Walter F.
Mondale Tuesday night, but Re-
publicans struggled to translate
hisconservati ve landslide into sign-
ificant gains in Congress. The
president won every state but Mon-
dale's Minnesota.

The victorious president told
cheering supporters in Los An-
geles, "Our work isn't finished,
there is much more to be done."
He said his second term goals are
"strong economic growth without
inflation and to keep .America
strong. ■ ' adding he hopes to reduce
nuclear weapons and "ultimately
ban them from the earth entirely . "

"Youaintseennothingyet,"
the president said in an echo of a
campaign refrain.

Mondale conceded defeat, tele-
phoned his congratulations to Rea-

Democi:aticSen. WalterHuddle-
gan and told cheering supporters
in St. Paul. Minn., "He has won
We are all Americans; he is our
president and we honor him to-
night."

Democratic running mate Ger-
aldineFerraro phoned Vice Pres-
ident George Bush, who praised
his Democratic opponent — draw-
ing some jeers from his Houston
supporters. "She campaigned
hard. She was a strong opponent,"
Bush said.

Republicans held the Senate.
Democrats renewed control of the
House but by a reduced margin.

Sen. Jesse Helms won a bit-
terly contested fight in North Ca-
rolina, butfellow RepublicanSen
Roger Jepsen lost to Rep Tom
Harkininlowa. In Illinois. Foreign
Relations Committee Chairman
Charles Percy was trailing De-
mocratic Rep. Paul Simon.

ston was defeated in Kentucky by
Mitch McConneU. and another Demo-
cratic incumbent. Carl Levin, trail-
ed Republican challenger Jack
Lousma in a long, late count in
Michigan.

The presidents victory was
predicted by all the polls, but im-
pressive even so. He and Bush
came close to the 50 state sweep
they sought as Mondale won the
District of Columbia, garnering
three electoral votes, and claimed
victory for Minnesota's 10.

Reagan won the other 49 slates
with 525 electoral votes. In the
Associated Press count, the elec-
toral votes of South Dakota pushed
his total past the 270 majority
mark. Television networks fore-
cast the landslide between 8 p.m.
EST and 9 p.m.

Ms. Ferraro hailed Mondale
in remarks from New York City,
saying he won anothex_battle

Reagan favored in student poll

By DAVE KEEBLER

P9nn Sttft Wnttr

President Reagan was
favored 36-24 in a straw poll of 60
lUP students and faculty con-
ducted by the Penn.

This poll is not intended to
accurately project the vote of this
campus. Its purpose is to randomly
report the sentiments at lUP to-
ward tomorrow's presidential
race.

Some of the comments made
by students and faculty who said
they preferred Reagan were:

- "I feel he's kept the Russians
in control."

-■'I thought he did a good job
in his first four years."

- "I don't like Mondale, he's
shady looking."

- "I think he'll keep us out of
war."

-"lie's a stronjjercandidate."

RIDES

Ride neede lo tiji 28 m aiea Can leave 12/17 Will
share S Donna i435e

2 Hides Needed lo Hetsliey/LeDanon Area Dec 17
Please call Becky #4929

Ride needed to King ol Prussia or Ent 24 (or Oinsimas
Break WLL 349 6186 ask tor Kimmv

YORK — YOW — YORK — or anywhere neartiy Can
leave SaiunJar after 3 00 Pipase rail CHRIS 349 3B5 1

RIOE needed to Hamsburg or Vicinity Dec 1 B. will share
S Betsy 463 3341

-"I'm for nukes and I don't

like Democrats."

-"He brought inflation down "
Supporters of Mondale had the

following comments:

-"He's for education."
-"I'm a Democrat and I like

Mondale's position on nuclear

freeze."

-"Reagan scares me."

-"I think he's better informed
on the issues."

-"I really don't care to look
at Reagan's face for another four
years."

-"I like Moodale's stand on
abortion."

-"I think he has a better per-
spective (rf the economic ccnditioas
for the United States."

Within our limits

Local Republican candidates gathered at the Omni last week
lo discuss the issues of their campaigns. To find out why they thatk
you should vote for them, turn to pmgel.

The absolute last word on the election from our readers
appears on pages 8 and 9.

The football team traveled to New Haven. Conn., and raised
Its record to 7-2 by beating Southern Connecticut by 24-14 See
page 16.

tm one ear — In political discussion, heat is in inverse proportion
to knowledge. ^.C. C. A#«c*ii

Ride Needed to Binghamton/Elmira/Commg A/ea Done
Iinals9pm 12/n Will share SS Call Donna 349 7574

HELP — Hide needed lor Two to Ene Can leave on
Saiunlay Night IIBthj Andie 4912.

Hide needed to Valley Forge lor Chnsimas Break Can
ieave Thursday 463 7478

RIOE NEEDED TO DOWNINGTOWN — For X Mas Euts
22 76 Can leave after 500 « m 1 7th Mil share S
MiKE

Hide needed lo Scranton Area, lor Chnstmas break, can
leave anytime alter 300 on Tues Wl shaie S Call
3573223

Ride needed lor 2 to Flonda over Chnstmas Break Call
349 5921 or 349 4216 Baiti. oi 349 3683 Speed

RiOe needed any weekend Youngstown. Akron Ohio
Area Share S Call Chnsi 543 9840

Riite needed to Michigan or even Ohw IToUedo) lor
Xmas break Please call Jill 349 74 IB Wll share S

Hide needed X^nas bieak to D C area WUI share eipenses
Call Solvey 349 1676

IWe needed to/Iron Nonstovmarea. 12/1 B loi Onstinas
Will ;plit bill Call Cathy <529;.

Ride needed Chnsimas Break un 23 oi 26 Done iinals
Wednesday i3048. SaNy

"That battle forequal opportunity .

he opened a door that will never

be closed again " by naming her

first woman on a national ticket.

"There is absolutely nothing
not to be proud of , " she said as the

returns were counted. "No one
should shed any tears."

With votes counted in 77 per-
cent of the precincts, Reagan was
polling 59 percent to 41 for Mon-
dale

Democratic House Speaker
Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachu-
settes said Reagan's victory was
the result of "the tremendous pop-
ularity of the president of the Uni-
ted States . we've never seen his
equal " But he said there were no
coattails and there was no man-
date forhisprogrmas' whatsoever."

Library

OK, you party animals, this
is your weekend to catch up with
youracademiclife — whereverit
maybe. The library's 'Late Night
Study Center" is open tonight until
11:45, as if it we re a regular week-
day. Sunday through Thursday you
can study on first floor from 10: 30
to 11:45. It closes Friday at 1p.m.

I happen to take full advantage
of this opportunity. In fact, four
library workers woke me up last
Monday so I could go home and
study at 11:45. It's too noisy to
sleep at home.

students warned of
rabid squirrels

by KATHLEEN KELLY

Ptnn Contributing Wnter

An increasing number of stu-
dents are being bitten by squirrels
each year, according to the Office
of Campus Planning.

"The office is asking students
not to feed the squirrels because
of the increased number of rabies
being reported," said Robert
Marx, director of campus plan-
ning.

"Although a student's chance
of getting rabies are slim, they
should know the risks, " Marx said.

The Center of Disease Control
examined over 2,000 small rodents
including squirrels, mice and chip-
munks. Only one animal in the
2, 000 had rabies, according to Dr.
Jan Humphreys, professorof biology .

"A student would have a better
chance of getting hit by a car than
getting rabies from a squirrel."

The reason why there is such
concern over rabies this year is
that raccoons are the animal most
affected, said Humphreys. Two-
thirds of the reported cases have
been about racoons.

"Racoons are animals that are
found in close contact with peo-
ple," Humphreys said.

"Other animals that are sus-
ceptible to rabies are skunks, bats,
foxes and groundhogs," Humph-
reys said. "Rabies is a virus dis-
ease of the central nervous system
that affects warm blooded anim-
als, althoueh some cases have

shown that it can be found in
birds."

Co-op to open in Union

The Coop Store will open in its
new location in the expanded
Student Union Building at 8 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 8. The present
store location will close at 5 p. m.
on Tuesday and will not be open
on Wednesday.

Since the Student Union
expansion is not completed,
access to the store will be
through the West Avenue en-

trance of the new wing to the
north of the old Student Union
Building.

' 'The store is moving at this
time to enable construction to
begin on the Rec Center, which
will be in the old store location,"
Chris Knowlton, executive di-
rector of the Student Coopera-
tive Association, said.

MR. ILPV

Conning
November 1 7

8:00 p.m.
Fisher Auditorium

Benefits:
Juvenile Diabetes

and

Founders Memorial

Fondation

Tickets can be purchased
at the front door or in
front of the New Co-op
Store.

Tickets are $2.00

Sponsored by:
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

Fun

with
acronyms

Editor:

Recently we received question-
naires from the Maroon and Slate
Department regarding the degree
of success already attained
by the lUP logo in separating us
from some "other Indiana." It
seems that sports reporters have
trouble deciding which Indiana
plays against Notre Dame, Ohio
State, Slippery Rock, etc.. and we
have a program to help them. As
a recent communique from that
office states, acronyms have
brought success to UCLA, IBM,
BPOE. UPI. ITT, et cet.

So I asked a Clymerite about
lUP, and he said he prefers ATT

for the long term. But an obste-
trician answered that he prefers
UPS. especially COD, due to their
overnight delivery. The one who
stated that lUD was ' safer than a
diaphragm" turned out to be a
gynecologist. A newspaperman said
he preferred API to the United
Press International, especially for
out of town events. (The one who
confused FDR with Rural Free
Delivery was probably a victim
of aural dyslexia.)

The recent pilgrimmage to
Bawl State presages future hope
forus, though. If the Huckster can
move his illogo-abilities to there,
still another "Indiana" will rise
to national sports fame (B.S.
YOUl). Then Bobby Knight can
contend with them as to which is
the Indiana university . . forget
Pennsylvania!

Under the last president it was
decided to advertise ourselves to
us. The University has outlasted
him, now we need to escape from
his image. It will not be done with
logos, questionnaires, puffs or
otherbuffoonery. Let's Slate ihem
to be Marooned!
■ «...••■ ■ • K. Broae

The Shunie

WEEKDAY OEPAflTURES - All Times Approumaie

12* 3 4 5

North Oowrtown • Regency Indiana

Plaza Indiana lUP Mall Mall

9:00 9:07

9:40 9:47

1020 10:27

1100 11:07

9:09 916

9:49 9.56

10:29 10.36

11:09 11:16

1:00

1:40

2 20

3:00
3:40

420

5:00
5:40

6 20

7 00

7 40

8 20

3 10

1:07
1:47

227

3:07
3:47
4:27

507

5:47
6:27
7:07

7:47

827

9:17

1:09
1:49
2:29
3:09
3:49
4:29
5:09

549

6:29
7:09

749
8 29

919

'Oo^ntown times Slop ai B

1:16

156
236

3:16

356

4:36
5:16
5:56
8:36
7:16
7:56

836

9.26

[h & Phila

9:20
10:00
10:40
11:20

1:20
2:00
2:40
3:20
4:00
4:40
5:20

600

6:40
7:20
8:00
8:40

935

4
Regency

lUP

3 2

Oowniown

TC^ana F'aa

Nor*

924

10:04
10:44

1124

124

2 04
244

3 24
404

4 44

5:24
6:04
6:44

7 24

8 04
844

9 39

9:29 9:31

10:09 10:11

10 49 10.51

11:29 11:31

1:29
2:09
2:49

329

4:09
4:49
5:29
6:09
6:49
7:29
8:09

849

9:44

1:31
2:11
2:51
3:31
411

4 51

531
6 11

6:51

731

811
8 51
947

9:40

10:20
11:00

1 1 40

1:40
2:20
3:00
3:40
4:20
5:00
5:40

620

7:00

740

8:20

900

9:55

BLOOM COUNTY

CACUC AgOJNF ' bCT )rjun.
UbTi OUT ' OKAi. sew N

PAimamttT'

'*/ei^ . (Mi *je PKEiUuft
Hfii NOT Seiti P, CfiN.

i/rat\Tni*V»afrvTiVinrtiiiiu out T iMAvptiiai ii<;a inani vnii inr nmna uprv ^iinnAriivP dimnn mw \ )

sm^

By JOHNNA PRO

The snow outside hjsn't stop-
ped the fashion industry- at all. Its
time once again to start thinking
about your spring wardrobe, and
some local experts have some
suggestions to help you look great
in the new year.

Last year's pastels have given
way to high-fashion neon colors
for both men and women.

Blue, yellow and fushia, ac-
cording to June McClead. Brody's
sportswear buyer, along with mint
green and peach will be hot this
spring.

The patterns will be news-
paper or graphic printing rather
than the 1984 safari theme Mc-
Clead added.

The most popular items for
women w ill be the cotton sweater
which is no longer thought of as
winter wear, she said. The sweat-
ers can be worn alone or teamed
with a blouse. .■Xnd the look in
blouses is oversized and detailed.

Pants will remain cropped
vith the tapered leg McClead said.
•ind the pattern.'< will be striped or
(Tint.

For summer fun. walking
>horts will be a popular look and
sporty short coordinates w ill show -
olf your best athletic style.

If you're getting ready for a
spring break on the beach, be
ready to show off those sexy legs
in a new high-cut bathing suit . The
suits will feature vibr.int colors.

latice work and lots of d« tails, said
McClead.

.\ satiny-chiffion chemise in
a vibrant color will be great for
formals or a night out on the tow n.

The accessories for 1985 w ill
be just as fun as the clothes, ac-
i-ordingtoX'ickie.Altman. Brody's
accessory buyer. Hose, jewelry,
belts and scarves will be necessary

to create a total look.

Ho.-^e. textured orcolored. will
bo verv popular this season and
add just the right accent to longer
skirts, cropped pants or evening
dresses.

Jewi-lry will be big. bold and
bright said .■\ltman Wooden neck-
laces will feature animal shaped
dangles. Colors will be neutral or
very bold Pearls, as long as 60
inches, will be a must for your
accessory wardrobe

In addition to large-buckled
belts, scarves will be an interesting
addilioT for 1985. .ind they've
takenona newdimension. "You'll
see a lot of head and waist wrap-
ping this year " .Mtman said

Lace gloves forcasual evening
wear will be seen this year. .Mtman

added, and hals adorned with feat-
hers, ribbons or veiling will top
off your style.

The right purse is important
to your 1985 look as well, and this
season sees the return of the do 'im
bag. .Allman said. Large, textured
purses, in high-fashion colors or
small suit bags will be great buys.

Union contest opens

By DEREK WALLMAN

Oenr, Sla'l Writer

The Student Cnion Committee
is looking for a few good names.
The committee is going to be tak-
ing suggestions for the name of
the new Student Cnion in the form
of a contest beginning the first day
of the 1985 spring semester and
continuing until March 8. 1985.
.According to Stephen Keller,
the chairperson <>f the Student
Union Committee, the rules of the

contest are as follows:

1! Anyone except employees
or members of the Student Cnion
Corp. can submit a name

2! A person can submit as
manv names as thev wish.

3! The entry must be post-
marked before March 8. 1985

■•.After all the names are sub-
mitted, the Screening Committee
will pick seven to 10 from those
submitted. " Kellersaid. TheCo-
op Board w ill pick a final three to
five names from the Screening
Committee's nominations Then
those names will be put on the
spring election ballot in which all
the Co-op membership will vote
on the names '

The contest does have a prize
for the winning name, a $150 gift
certificate at the Co-op. '

> dfi.r

8 CUT „

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Reagan pledges
a "renewal"

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald
Wilson Reagan, standing on the
landing of the White House grand
staircase, swore the presidential
oath for a second term yesterday
before 96 guests and a national
television audience. Outside, icy
winds foretold the rigors of Mon-
day's outdoor ceremony when Rea-
gan reenacts his swearing in with
public pomp and a declaration of
".American renewal."

The Republics 50th Inaugura-
tion was the sixth to fall on a
Sunday. Tradition held that the
pageantry would come Monday,
and allowed the president to relax
and watch the Super Bowl with
100 million other Americans

It was 9 degrees outside when
Reagan took his oath in the red-
carpeted elegance of the executive
mansions's State Floor. Forecast-
ers were warning parade-goers
that Monday could be the coldest
public inaugural in history

Presidential spokesman Larry
Speakessaid Monday's inaugural
speech — to be delivered from the
West Front of the Capitol — would
look forward to "an American
renewal, continuing America's
proud revolutionary tradition."

Vice President George Bush
was sworn in a minute before
Reagan, with his friend, retired
Supreme Court Justice Potter Ste-
wart, returning from New Hamp-
shire to administer the oath.

Chief Justice Warren D. Bur-
ger administered the oath to Rea-
gan, who said: "I Ronald Reagan.

Extra pounds sneak up
49ers win Super Bowl during the college years

By DAVE GOLDBERG
Assoc/ared Pmss

STANFORD, Calif. - If there
is a league higher than the National
Football League, the Miami Dol-
phins will be glad to nominate Joe
Montana and the San Francisco
49ers for membership.

Like a surgeon teaching his
craft to a medical student, Mon-
tana made a shambles of his quarter-
back showdown with Dan Marino
and the 49ers demolished the Dolp-
hins 38-16 yesterday in Super Bowl
XIX, leaving no question that the
49ers are the NFL's Super team.

"Dan Marino is a great quar-
terback, but in my mind Joe Mon-
tana is the best quarterback in
the game today and maybe of all
time, " said an exultant 49er coach
Bill Walsh.

"Marino will have hisday, but
this was Montana's day and this
was a San Francisco 49er year.

"Without a doubt, this is the
best football team in the National
Football League today," Walsh
added. "I think it's one of the best
teamsof all time."

The record book will verify
that. The 49ers finished with an
NFL-record 18 victories against
one loss, and Montana, who en-
tered the day as the league's No. 2
quarterback behind Marino, emerg-
ed No. 1.

He threw three touchdown pas-
ses and ran for another and set
Super Bowl records with his 331
yards passing and 59 yards rushing
on five scrambles to win the MVP
award for the second time in four
years.

He had exemplary help from
Walsh's bag-of-tricks offense,
from fullback Roger Craig, who
caught two TD tosses and ran for
a record third score, and from a
defense whose pressure on Marino
exceeded anything a Dolphin op-
ponent had been able to do in this
record-breaking season.

"Our team did not rise to the
occasion," Miami coach Don Shula
said. "They're a heckuva offensive
football team and we did not have
the answer."

Marino was intercepted twice
and sacked four times. In two NFL
seasons, Marino had not been
sacked more than three times: he
had been dumped only 13timesin
18 games this season and not at
all in two playoff games.

"I think our whole offensive
unit was great," Montana said.
"We were hearing all week long
about Miami and 'how are you go-
ing to stop them''' I don't think
people were thinking about our
offense. That probably helped us."

The game was portrayed as a
dream contest between the NFL's

And for this day at least, so
was Walsh in his "genius" match
with Miami's Don Shula.

In fact, the game was com-
petitive only in the first period.

Miami took a 3-0 lead on the
first of three field goals by Uwe
von Schamann, lost it on a 33-yard
TD pass from Montana to reserve
running back Carl Monroe,
then got it back on a brilliantly

executed six-play, 70-yard drive
engineered by Marino.

Butthat 10-7first-quarterlead
lasted only until Montana got the
ball back. By halftime it was 28-16,
by midway through the third pe-
riod 38-16. That was fine with most
of the 84,059 fans in Stanford Sta-
dium, just 30 miles south of the
49ers' home base at Candlestick
Park.

But there were other heroes
besides Montana.

His offensive line allowed him
to be sacked only once and more
often than not, he could have been
in a rockingchair, looking around
for receivers. When there were
no receivers open, he simply took
off.

The 49erdefense, meanwhile,
did what few teams did this year
against Marino in a season in
which he shattered NFL records
with 48 touchdown passes and 5,084
yards.

With few exceptions — once
on that first-quarter drive in which
the Dolphinsoperated twice with-
out a huddle to keep San Francisco
from running its multiple defenses
— Marino was forced to dump off
rather than throw his customary
deep patterns to the Marks Broth-
ers. Clayton and Duper.

Much of the credit went to a
secondary that forced Marino out
of his quick-release rhythm and
forced him to hold the ball a second
longer, as Fred Dean, Dwaine
Board and the rest of the defense
poured in on him.

For the 49ers, it was also a
victory for balanced offense.

San Francisco picked up 211
yards on theground, with Wendell
Tyler leading the way with 65 yards
in 13 carries and Craig adding 58
on 15 runs. The Dolphins, mean
while, could pick up only 25 against
a 49er defense that gave up only
one touchdown in three playoff
games.

Montana's 59 yards on five
rushes broke the record of 37 set
in Super Bowl XIII by Dallas'
Roger Staubach, and his 331 yards,
on 24-of-35 passing, broke the re-
cord of 318 set by Pittsburgh's
Terry Bradshaw in Super Bowl
XIV.

Marinofinished with 318 yards
on 29 of 50.

College Pnss Service

STATE COLLEGE, PA - If
you're a college freshman, arm
yourself for a four-year battle of
the bulge.

A just-released study of Penn
State students by nutritionist Jean
Harvey and two other researchers
reveals men gain an average of
9. 1 pounds during their first year
of college. Women average a nine-
pound gain.

And, the extra pounds sneak
up each year. Sophomores gain
7.3pounds while juniorsputon 7.8
pounds and seniors 6.5 pounds, the
study found.

Many students blame fatten-
ing dorm food, but Harvey says
the study exonerates it.

"Residence (on or off campus)
wasn'ta factor in weight change,"
she states. "So students' claims
that dorm or cafeteria food caused
the gains aren't accurate."

The questionnaire, sent to
2,400 Penn State undergraduates,
drew about 1,000 responses to 36
questions about weight, eating, and
exercise. Results show 67 percent
of the men questioned and 62 per-
cent of the women admitted gain-
ing weight.

Only senior respondents lost
weight, apparently thanks to ex-
ercise, Harvey says.

Emotional and psychological
factors, such as living away from
home, weren't surveyed, but
Harvey has "a feeling people at
Penn State are planning a study
to determine the influence of these
factors on student weight gain."

No one knows if all students
put on pounds at the same clip
Penn State students do.

The American College Health
Association shows no record of any
national surveys similar to the
Penn State study, though a 1978
federal study determined college
students were an average of six
pounds heavier than the students
of 1%8.

Yet overweight students and
health and nutritional concerns
have prompted many colleges to
implement diet and exercise pro-
igrams.

Wayne State University in
Detroit bases weight control on
behavioral methods to improve
eating habits.

Many student health clinics
publish diet tips in campus news-
papers, especially during the
spring "get in shape" rush.

In 1982, Stanford developed a
dorm nutrition program, posting
nutritional information for caf-

lUP swim teams
bring home tans, wins

By CINDY CARMICKLE

Penn Stall Writer

Sporting their tans from a
Christmas trip to Puerto Rico, the
lUP men's swimming team swam
to a 66-31 victory over first-year
team Mercyhurst on Friday af-
ternoon.

Both the men's and women's
swimming teams left for Puerto
Rico on December 31 to workout
and to compete in an invitational
meet at Ponce.

The lUP teams won the Invi-
tational meet with 290 points (a
combination of the men's and wo-
men's scores) topping Division I
Boston College by 45 points.

The lUP swimmers stayed at
the University of Puerto Rico at
Mayaguez, a university similar to
lUP in size, according to the men's
coach Dave Watkins. The swim-
mers swam twice a day in a 50-
meter or long-course pool. They
also visited six different beaches,
which was evident from their tans.

Watkins said that the people

in Puerto Rico were very gracious
and as far as he knows this was
the lUP swim team's "first in-
ternational experience."

The men's team will be facing
Clarion on Wednesday at lUP, it
will be a tough meet for the men.
"We should give them some good
races. They always have great
recruiting, ihey should win, "said
Watkins.

NOTES: The men's team swam
the 500 yard freestyle, the 100 yard
breaststroke, the 400 yard freestyle
relay and dove the 1 meter diving
for exhibition (no points) in the
meet with Mercyhurst.

Steve Kraus swam a 2.08 and
captured first place in the 100-yard
individual medley , qualifying him
for the 400-meter individual med-
ley at the conference meet.

100 yard backstroke:
First place - Doug Macek, 1.02.5i
Second place - Jeff Vaughn, 51.7-(
Third place - Mercyhurst.

General education requirements reviewed

By LINDA R. MILLER

P»nn Staff Writar

The student General Educa-
tion Committee began Thursday
to review the 52 credit hours re-
quired for graduation in order to
provide recommendations on the
future of the general education
curriculum.

Chairwoman Diane Miller, a
Student Government Association
representative, said at the com-
mittee's first meeting that she
would like to bring out student
concerns and complaints to better

explain the need for any possible
changes.

The committee is comprised
of two SGA representatives, two
University Senate members and
student representatives from
lUP's school of business, educa-
tion, fine arts, home economics,
natural sciences and mathematics
and humanities and social scien-
ces.

The group discussed problems
that students have had or discre-
pancies they have found within the
realm of general education. Each

$6 activity fee
favored by 40 percent

Results from Wednesday's act-
ivity fee referendum indicate that
students favor a $6 increase in the
fee, but would sooner see cuts then
pay $10 more.

Official results show that 40
percent of those who voted put a
$6 increase as their first choice.
20 percent put $10 first, 27 percent
put zero first and 13 percent listed
$3 first.

1,440 I-card holders voted in
the referendum, according to Co-
op Board member Joe Johnson.

Johnson said the results indi-
cate that 62 percent of the voters
favor at least a $6 increase, but

that voters would sooner pay a $3
increase then $10.

Based on these results, John-
son said he "can't justify" voting
to raise the activity fee above $6.

The referendum is non-bind-
ing, and a two-thirds vote of the
entire BOD is required for any in-
crease. Several members of the
Board have indicated they will vote
according to the sentiment ex-
pressed in the referendum.

Percentages for the second
choice were: $10 - 22 percent; $6
-26 percent; $3- 45 percent; $0-8
percent.

member was asked to bring back
suggestions in order to point out
the most prevalent student con-
cerns.

"I definitely think we should
broaden the numberofchoicesfor
some general education
electives," Suzanne Meyer,
representative for the School of
humanities and social sciences,
said. Meyer explained that the 52
general education hours make up
almost half of an entire college

career.

Andy Yanosick, who repres-
ents the health and physical edu-
cation department, pointed out
that some general education re-
quirements become a problem for
upperclassmen on the verge of
graduation. Seniors often have
difficulty in scheduling the
remainder of their required
courses, Yanosick said. Some of
these seniors have needed special
help on the pa rt of administration
"just tograduate on time," he said.

The committee also
considered the possibility that
some general education classes
may be combined, deleted or
added. Miller said that general
education serves to offset the ma-
jor courses that students are so
concerned about doing well in.

Cupid' ^ Seenel Wmpm

^Cfl^lt and Cwvu^ CafimiiMA S.^Vh^i

^ -^ —

Open tonight till 8:00 p.m.
Valentine's Day, till 8:00 p.m.

USSR

Editor:

We were rather disappointed
with Mr. Arkady Shevchenko's
speech on the U.S.S.R. for a
number of reasons:

1. he adopted a very superfi-
cial approach on the subject;

2. he used a number of cliches
that are common-place in the
American press;

3. he underestimated our in-
tellectual level by delivering a
speech that would suit the
"Housewives' Committee of Kit-
tanning" nicely, but not University
students.

We were even more perplexed
by reading the editorial in The
Penn on Friday. February 22,
vvlu'ii llic cr-jlif coiiip^rx'd Shev-
chenko's speech with the one given
by Dr. Sagan. How could he not
see why Mr. Shevchenko would
not make negative propaganda for
the USSR.? Whatdo you expect
from someone who quits or is ex-
pelled from a business in which
he/she had partaken for years? If
you expect this person to make
any sort of reliable statements on
the subject you are showing a high
degree of mgenuity. Please, do
open your eyes.

As the saying goes: "The
worst blind man is the one who
does not want to see."

Sincerely,
Oswaldo Faria
Sanjay Avasthi

Some of the general education
requirements the committee dis-
cussed include English I, II and
III; foreign languages; physical
education; humanities and social
science electives; and education
courses.

SGA Representative Tina
Buterbaugh said that many of the
general education classes are not
consistent from professor to pro-
fessor. "One student's 'A' grade
may only be equivalent to another
person's 'C fromanothersection,"
Buterbaugh explained.

The committee also addressed
concern over classroom seats filled
by students who are above the level
of instruction. Yanosick said it
would be better to "give the course
to someone who really needs it."

Soviet doctor

says Chernenko

'not' dying

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A
prominent Soviet heart specialist
on Saturday sought to dispel
speculation about Konstantin
Chemenko's health, saying the
Soviet president has been working
and "that means he's not dying."

However, Dr. Evgueni
Chazov, director general of the
USSR Cardiology Research Center
and deputy minister of public
health, declined to say whether
the 73-year-old president and
Communist head was healthy or
ill.

He cited strict adherence to
the Hippocratic oath, saying he
could reveal nothing about any
patient's medical condition.

"He is working, and if he's
working that mean's he's not dy-
ing" Chazov said at a news con-
ference at the Physicians for Social
Responsibility convention here.

The group called Chazov the top
cardiologist in the Soviet Union.

Chazov would not say when
ne had last seen Chernenko, but
claimed Chernenko spoke to the
USSR's ruling Politburo last
Thursday. The Soviet news
agency Tass also reported the
speech.

He said he is not Chernenko's
personal physician but refused to
say if he is his cardiologist. A
London newspaper recently
reported Chernenko had suffered
a heart attack.

Chazov instead repeated a
recent statement by industrialist
Armand Hammer, who has long
had business relations with the
Soviets. ,

"If you think Dr. Chazov is
Mr. Chemenko's physician, and
if he, Chazov, is here in the United
States, that means everything is
all right," Hammer said last week.

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Intramural

News

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Intramural men's volley-
ball has reached the midway
point of competition, with sev-
eral teams boasting perfect
records.

Sigma Tau Gamma and
Sigma Nu are two such teams-
Bolh are atop league A with
records of 5-0. Sigma Nu has
climbed from a fourth-place
finish last year. Delta Tau Delta
"A" holds a close second with
a 4-1 record.

League B is led by Kappa

Sigma with a 4-0 record. After
completing five games, Phi
Sigma Kappa 'A" holds second
in the league with a 4-1 record.

Golden Express A.C. "A"
dominates League C after
winning all of its f iv-e scheduled
matches. Two teams. Dirty
Dealers A.C. "A" and Under-
dogs AC "B " are tied for the
second-place position with re-
cords of 3-L

9
V

-HAPPY WUHTIHES ;;• '■' ^

NG TOU SO rOU BHTER NOT ShuGGLE TOO

AiTHWtrONE ITBlOVt AND MINE "QURDG ^

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SATTENTICN

SriECS!

▼ ill Ham V^toMHii Day' Hope foaiday is as sum as

_;iMV.i-„. — A.-;- .;,;',• -Its DAY 10 Ii)"Tl"e»i»$«Wafcce Betada. Uar, DbCt Deoo* ▼
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Ski Hut Hours:

Mon, Tues, Wed,
3:00 pm - 7:00 pm

Van transportation leaving
the Union each half hour.

International peace key to
Russia's economic problems

By NANCY CONCELMAN

Penn Conlributing Whl»r

In order to solve domestic
economic problems, the Soviet
leadership needs a "peaceful in-
ternational environment, "
Russian defector Arkady
Shevchenko said Wednesday night.

Schevchenko, the Soviet Un-
ion's highest-ranking defector
since World War II, told a standing
room only crowd in Fisher Audit-
orium ' There is no unemployment
in the Soviet Union, but nobody
works."

Forty percent of the people in
the Soviet Union are manual la-
borers, he said, and some of those
laborers' salaries are less than
some Americans' unemployment
l)enefits.

Contrary to a Soviet program
which predicted that by 1980 the
Soviet Union would surpass the
United States in production, the
Soviet Union's production is four
times less than that of any deve-
loped European country, Shevc
chenko said.

Although the arms talks' ob-
jectives of the Kremlin and the
U.S. government are contradic-
tory, Schevchenko said, the talks
are necessary because "the sur-
vival of mankind may depend very
much on how these relationships
develop."

The Sovi/et leadership is very
comfortable with the military
balance that exists between the
Soviet Union and the United States,
according to Shevchenko.

Although the Soviets are ahead
of the United States in conventional
military forces and actual nuclear
weapons, he said, the United States
is ahead in technology with its
"Star Waars" concept.

The Soviets believe that the
United States should stop
researching and trying to create
a "Star Wars " mililtary, he said.

"The more sophisticated
weapons technology becomes, the
more we become prisoners of that
technology," he said.

In addition to working on its

military relations and economic
problems, the Soviet Union is
preparing for the next conference
of the Communist Party, Shev-
chenko said.

He rejected the belief that
Mikhail Gorbachev has been
chosen to succeed Chemenko.

If that choice were made now ,
Shevchenko said, it would create
two centers of power in the Polit-
buro.

Shevchenko also said that the
United States shouldn't be fooled
by "Soviet misinformation" that
Gorbachev is more liberal and
more involved with the Soviet
people than other leaders were.
Gorbachev,, has adopted the
Kremlin ideology of isolation from
the Soviet people and involvement
with only high Soviet officials,
according to Shevchenko.

In dealing with the Soviet Un-
ion, he said, the United States must
understand that Soviet leadership
emphasizes economic, military
and political strength . If the United
States fails to recognize this, the
Soviets will "bully" the United
States, Shevchenko said.

At the same time, he said, the

United States must remember that

there is "not only a regime and a

system within the Soviet Union,

_there is a people there "

Candidates for lUP presidency selected

Four candidates for the lUP
presidency will be interviewed
on campus between Feb. 27 and
March 20, according to the chair-
man of the lUP presidential
search committee.

Dr. Charles J. Potter, also
a member of the lUP Council
of Trustees, has announced the
candidates and their interview
times as Eric R. Gilbertson,
president of Johnson State Col-
lege, Johnson, VT., Feb. 27-28;
John D. Welty, lUP interim
president, March 5 and 17; Wil-
I'am C. Merwin, provost and
vice president for academic

affairs at the University of North
Florida, Jacksonville, Fla.,
March 7-8; and James E. Gil-
bert, vice president for aca-
demic affairs at Pittsburg State
University, Pittsburg, Kan.,
March 20-21.

During their campus inter-
views, the candidates will meet
with the presidential search
committee and with represen-
tatives of various constituen-
cies.

According to Potter, the
search committee anticipates
recommending the names of
three finalists to the lUP Coun-

cil of Trustees at a soecial
meeting to oe scheduled before
ine end of March. Following
council action, the finalists'
names will t>e submitted as
nominations to the chancellor
and Board of Governors of the
State System of Higher Edu-
cation.

Potter said there will be no
furtner public cqmmeni about
the search until after official
action by the Council oi Trus-
tees.

Fencers top CMU

By CINDY CAflMICKLE

Psnn Statt Wriltr

Ending its season on a positive
note, the lUP fencing team de-
feated CMU in all four areas of
competition in their last match of
the season.

"CMU was our most formid-
able opponent. We fenced with fury
and beat them— I thank the whole
team for that, " said senior Tim
Powala.

The lUP men fencers were
divided into three teams for the
contest. The "A team" was made

up of varsity fencers Powla, Brett
Schoenecker, Brendon Stokes and
Brad Garrett. This team beat CMU
10-6.

The men's junior varsity fen-
cers divided into "teams B and
C", registering double victories
(11-5 and 7-5 respectively) and
•r.aking the JV team undefeated
in the 1985 season. The memberi.
of the JV team fencing against
CMU were Mike Dibert, Dwayne
Allison, Tony Fennell, Jeff Sulli-
van, Rick Beiges, Jeff Baird and
Robert Lepley.

"We would like to credit Coach
Nancy Barthelemy with our un-
defeated season . She showed a lot
of patience with us, " said the JV
fencers in a group quote.

Senior Mary Williams won all
five of her bouts against CMU
fencers. JoAnn Cayton, Kathy
Fuge, Lisa Philipkosky and Betsy
Peelor were all 3 and 2, which gave
lUP a 17 to 8 victory over CMU.

Williams said, "I see a lot of
talent in the team coming back
next year."

"It was a great way to end the
season," Schoenecker said.

Columnist says

Reagan made

secret arms deal

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pres-
ident Reagan, in a "backroom
deal, " informed the Soviet Union
in September 1981 he woQId not
seek ratification of the SALT II
treaty. Jack Anderson reports in
his Sunday column.

The result of the secret
arms deal," Anderson says, was
that the Soviets built 500 more
strategic missiles than the Stra-
tegic Arms Limitation Treaty al-
lows.

"Not only was the American
public kept in the dark about this
possibly unconstitutional exercise
of presidential authority, but
Reagan didn't even tell the Senate
about the secret agreement until
two weeks ago, ' ' Anderson wrote.

Calling it "Ronald Reagan's
Yalta," the columnist said sena-
tors who inquired about the
"backroom deal " six months ago
were led to believe no such agree-
ment had been reached. Anderson
said it came to light in a secret
document sent to the Senate two
weeks ago. He said the document
contained the following "stunning
admission: "

In September 1981, the U.S.
notified the USSR that it would
not seek ratification of SALT II,
thus relieving both parties under
international law of any obligation
with respect to the treaty."

The document Anderson re-
ferred to apparently was the clas-
sified report Reagan sent to the
Senate to supplement a public re-
port accusing the Soviets of several
violations of arms control agree-
ments with the United States.

White House spokesman
Larry Speakes would not comment
on the report. A State Department
official, who insisted on anonym-
ity, called the account of a secret
agreement with Moscow "fan-
tasy." He recalled that former
Secretary of State Alexander M.
Haig Jr. had declared SALT II to
be dead.

The Soviets knew from this
and other public statements the
treaty would not be submitted to
the Senate, the official said.

want to get away?

r^^v

Men's tennis opens against St. Vincent

By GREGG LABAR

Penn Stall V^nier

The lUP men's tennis team
opens its season tomorrow at home
against St. Vincent.

Leading the Big Indians into
battle will be their top two players,
freshman Brad Hanes and senior
Tom Majeski. both graduates of
North Hills.

Majeski, the -No. 1 singles play-

er last year, who was named In-
tercollegiate Tennis Association
Scholar-.Athlete of the Year, is
expected to be spelled in the top
spot by Hanes, a transfer from
James Madison

■'We're fortunate to get him
(Hanes) here, " coach VinceCelt-
nieks said. "Now we have two
players who are better than most
teams' top guy."

Steady Ailck's opens

"A Night You Can Remember," will be sponsored this
Saturday at the Union. BACCHUS, Boost Alcohol Consciousness
Concerning the Health of the University Students, is presenting
the grand-opening of Steady Mick's.

The non-alcoholic niteclub's name is a takeoff of steady
mix, referring to alcoholic drinks. BACCHUS President Tim
Vojtasko said the club's name is also the name of the greek god
of wine.

"BACCHUS is not a prohibition group," Vojtasko said,
"We're interested in responsible drinking. We want to give
students an alternative to fraternity parties and the bars."

Vojtasko said that Steady Mick's will be held between Roy
Rogers and the stairway in the basement of the Union. It will be
open from 9 p.m.-l a.m.

Next semester the niteclub will be held more frequently,
Vojtasko said, if the idea catches on in the next weeks.

"On the opening nights of non-alcoholic niteclubs at other
schools," Vojtasko said "there have been around 900 people."

He said that the most expensive drink will run about $1.25,
and that will include chunks of fruit. Fruit drinks, fruit juices,
soda pop and non-alcoholic Zing beer will be served at the bar.
Non-alcoholic Tom Collins', Daquiris and other drinks will be
available.

Vojtasko explained, "If you want to go to a teno'clockparty
and then come to the niteclub, that's OK. We are also hoping
that we will get business from the movies shown at Pratt on
Saturday niEhts. It would be a total evening's entertainment.
The band (Nick Danger) is supposed to be very good this week-
end.

He said that BACCH uS includes about 20 students and advisors
Kelly Heryla and Frank DeStaphano. The group is associated
with the Pechan Health Center and has counterparts across the
country. Their meetings are held in the conference room of the
health center on Thursdays at 7 p.m.

This weekend, enjoy yourself at the Union. It's an idea
worth supporting. Good music, good friends and good fun.
There's no admission charge; only a charge for drinks

Another benefit of this year s
team is its flexibility. Usually,
Majeski and Hanes will be the No. 1
doubles team and the No. 3 and
four will team up and so w^ill five
and six

"We could easily switch this
kind of thing (the doubles teams)
but when things go well, and every^-
body IS winning, there is no reason
to consider any changes." Celt-
nieks said

.According to Celtnieks, this
liexibility could be one of the im-
portant aspects necessary for suc-
cess.

"The pressure is not on one
guy to come through every time,
Celtnieks sajd. 'It's not always
the same guys who play well."

Replacing last year's gradu-
ates in the No. 3 and four spots are
senior Tony Medvetz and jumoi
Dan Misenhelter, Medvetz played
in exhibition in his freshman year,
and Misenhelter is a transfer from
.Alliance College, where he played
basketball.

"The players have to realize

XJR INK

that there's also competition a-
mong themselves. ' ' Celtnieks said.
"There's always the chance to
move up "

Freshman Tim Nuss and jun-
ior Les Laubscher round oiit the
top six. However, Celtnieks. citing
the case of Majeski, who started
his lUP career as the No. 6 player,
said that he expects some lineup
shuffling.

.After all. when one guy con-
tinually beats another, you know
that he deserves the higher spot."
Celtnieks said.

In the case of his squad. Celt-
nieks said he expects this season
to be an improvement over 1984.

■'We were 5-1 on our trip down
South without a lot of practice,
and Brad was 3-3 against some
pretty good players." Celtnieks
said. "Sometimes we lack a little
hustle, but we've got the talent to
be better than last year "

Of course, it will be no small
chore to improve on an 8-4 record
with Division I t«ams like Pitt and
Robert Morris on the schedule.

lUP's gymnasts break four records

lUP Spans Information

Despite the second-place fin-
ish in Sunday's gymnastics meet
against Division I schools, West
Virginia and Eastern Michigan,
lUP head coach Dan Kendig and
his team are proud because they
broke four school records

West Virginia won the meet
with a score of 180.15, lUP came
insecondwith 171.50 and Eastern
Michigan came in third with 170. 15.

The team total vault score of
45.05 and an individual record of
9.35. broken by freshman Gina

Cover, made up two of the broken
records. With that score, Cover
placed first in competition, fol-
lowed by W'VU's Jan Funderburk
with a 9.25 and Cahty Price with a
9.20.

"I feel that we've been doing
so well on vault, " Kendig said.
"The great thing is we have a few-
other girls that can do even better
than they did today. Because it is
the first event in competition, it
gives the team a lot of incentive
and adds to their adrenalin. "

These broken records con-
tinued in the floor exercise, with a
broken team score of 44.35. and
sophomore .Amy Simms broke an
Individual record with a score of
9.25. Despite her high score.
Simms came in "tfii'rd, next to
first-place Funderburk and WVU's
Cathy Price, with a 9.40.

Unlike these events, the beam
competition has been the weakest
for the Lady Braves. WVU swept
all three places, with Funderburk
taking first with a 9,50. Price in

second with a 9.35 and Shari Retton
in third with 8.90. Going into the
meet, Kendig felt that if his team
hit beam in this meet that he would
feel better about competing in the
PSAC Championship.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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County areas Eiira hom availaUe- PossAe cole^
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8236690. Wesimoretand Counif. cal 832 8033

1985: The Year in Sports

By EDWARD R. JACOBS

Pann Contributing Writer

The athletic year of 1984-85 at
times provided lUP with triumphs,
and at times disappointments, but
at all times interest.

Space limits our opportunity
to enumerate all of lUP's achieve-
ments, but The Penn has attemp-
ted to come up with a list of the
most outstanding.

September

10 — lUP opens its football season
at Bucknell and comes away an
18- 17 loser thanks to a last-second
field goal by the Bisons' Al Yunkus.

October

6 — The Big Indians defeat Edin-
boro 56-16 but lose quarterback
Rich Ingold for the remainder of
the season.

16 — Shippensburg beats lUP 2-1
to eliminate the Lady Braves from
the PSAC field hockey playoffs.

19 — lUPobtains its first national
ranking in football since 1969 —
ranking seventh in the NCAA Div-
ision II.

20 — The women's tennis team
places second in the 14-team PSAC
championship in Hershey.

November

10 — A good news, bad news day
as the soccer team defeats Gannon
to win the Western Pennsylvania
Intercollegiate Soccer Confer-
ence title and the tootball team
lost 31-14 to keep lUP out of the
playoffs.

December

Helen Gilbey and Elisa "Weezie"
Benzoni attain All-American sta-
tus in women's cross country.

January

Five lUP water polo players are
named Division II AU-Americans.
Chuck LaCroix, Mike Scherer and
Greg Shibley make the first team
while Al Williams and Brian 'Young
make the second.
26 — lUP places nth at the PSAC
wrestling tournament in Blooms-
burg.

February

Langton and Frank Paz are named
Ail-Americans in soccer.
13 — Cindy Davies sets a school
record with 38 points in the Lady
Braves 81-67 victory over Clarion.

27 — Mike Wilson's slam dunk as
time runs out sent California on to
the playoffs and ended the Big
Indians' season.

March

2 — The Lady Braves gymnastics
team wins the PSAC crown in a
meet held at lUP.

3 — Gannon defeats the Apache
hockey team, 4-2, to eliminate lUP
from the playoffs for the fifth
consecutive year.

21 — Davies is named the PSAC

Western Division Most Valuable

Player.

30 — The gymnasts finish eighth

at Nationals in Springfield, Mass.

April

Apache coach Jim Hickey is nam-
ed the West Penn College Hockey
Association coach of the year, and
three of his players make all-stars.
Dave Brown, Loran Tyler and
Lloyd Cravener receive those ho-
nors.

25— The lUP golf team took its own
Invitational with a nine-stroke vic-
tory over Slippery Rock.

May

4 — California sweeps a double-
header from lUP's baseball team
to keep it from making the PSaC
•playoffs.

S. Trevor Hadle>

Union Building

dedicated

Great disappointments of '84- '85

By EDWARD R. JACOBS appointments of 1984-84. Union " I was expecting something

Penn ConiributingWnier Bruce Morgan was not on the exciting like "The Teepee."

The 1984-85 academic year David Letterman Show Paul Wass did not get in a

turned out to be an action packed Bruce Morgan did not receive fist-fight with any students during

year for lUP. An individual's ugli- phone call from President Reagan. his campaign visits here,
ness suddenly become an asset. ITZAPizza went under. I know Paul Wass won again.

Spaghetti and Jello transcended you're all crying. The Atrium,

the dinner table and became a ^° O"^ asked me to audition _ The Football Team,

wallowing medium. While most for The Men of lUP Calendar Part ' The Basketball Team,

students try desperately to avoid " The Baseball Team. Why did

the language requirement, some No one ran a pig for Home- they all lose the only games thuc

students were upset that they could coming Queen. mattered.

not have a particular Spanish No one asked me if I wanted Someonespentmy money for

professor. Welty to be President again. David -Brenner and didn't throw

Somehow, it all seemed to fade The lUP Shop did not sell co- in an exciting bombscare. What's

in the recent dreams of no more P'es of tests or diplomas the Activity Fee for anyway?

finals, but beforeyougoaway with The lUPShopdidnt .sell any- The M.I.M. Weekend Need I

those fond memories, let's look Ihing I would ever want to buy. say more.

back on wha*. turned out to be a The Union was inventively I neverhad Dr. DeCostafora

year of big flops and disappoint- named "The S. Trevor Hadley class,

ments. .

Here they are; The great dis- house for summer PFR^DNAL'^

BIG. INEXPENSIVE, 1 5 girls across from McDonalds, _ '^ *- ''^

Single rooms. Call X5486, X5491 „ ,; ,5 „j„j, „,„„^q^,„^ ,„ „3„„,„„,, „ , „ ,^

ArAn I Mb NTS •••• ••••■•, here' Manequmsm Maumonyi M 1 M IS HERE

NEEDED 1 or 2 girls lor summer house Call Michelle ai

One gill needed 10 fill apaiimeni on Philly Sueei Fall and 349 6719 ' '-

Spring Will have OWN ROOM Call 349 6?37 "'"- Congraiulaiions on becoming our new ANCHOR

One MAIE need'edio l.ll'hiu'se' o'l lour,' one' blo'ck'ir'om "*""" «'"""' *<>"'« """Derf"" t"", ihe Sisiers and

HOUSE FDR RENT Summer S250 including ulilmes 1 4 campus Call 463 D7 11 or 349 3663, ^"S" ° °* " ^"""^

people needed locaied behind Prait CallVicki357 4663

Pun.yCampus.Furnishedhumene'ar'c;m'p;s;.'he'aor;ni °° ""^ ^"^ GRADUATION BASHi Roas, pig, chicken,

THE GOOD TIME RANCH needs a lew good men, 12. °"' ""* "°" ""'"""^ beverages 10 be M.ti Buy your

reasonable rent Imeresied" 465 7668, NOW" Summer housing, 1-2 girls Ouiei' raohb'orhn'nrt "h,'„ '"^^"^ " "'' ^"""^ "°*" ^"^^ '"*' '""^ "" ^"^^

, ... hark.arrt S9n ,l».t r.ii o.o „-,,.' """^ "'' "ouse houdy. sianing al noonin DON T MISS ITm

By KAREN A. TIESLER

Penn Contributing Writer

Saturday, April 20, marked thi
official dedication ceremonies o
the newly-named S. Trevor Hadle;
Union Building which its name
sake portrayed as a place to learn]
about others.

"We dedicate this building t
the highest education-a concern
for others, " said S. Trevor Hadley.

A 50-year veteran of the Stu-
dent Cooperative Association ati
lUP, Hadley was described by C.
Shaw Smith, the dedicatory
speaker, as having made the union
possible.

" "His clear vision of need and
understanding of students made
possible the dedication of this
building today, " Smith said.

"The union is a statement of
genuine concern for the welfare
of others and of a sense of com-
munity, " said Hadley. "It is a
house that belongs to us."

A brief history of the Union
was given by President John D.
Welty. (

In April, 1981 a committee of 1
the Student Cooperative Associa
tion recommmended expansion
and renovation of the Student Un
ion be looked into. By September
1983 a design proposal was ap
proved on a campus referendum,
which meant a $19 rise in the ur-
tivities fee.

To raise the $6.6 millinn
needed, "tax-exempt bond funding;
was decided on," according le
Welty, and work on the new Union ,
began in February 1984.

The dedication address w.is
given by C. Shaw Smith, a well-
known advocate and speaker on
behalf of the college union concept
Later in the day. Smith performed ^
as the Wacky Wizard, his second
career being a professional ma
gician.

From a recent survey of un
known origin. Smith cited that "75
percent of the young people toda
feel no reason to pass anyth
on." That can't be possible, a
cording to Smith, or the Uni(
building would not be here toda

idav 1
liiigf

Seniors create scholarship /^rFiP^^

■The senior class is going to The committee has also in- V ,! t}A^ S^^ To™fH^y^''^T *"'!"»!' ™

D ,t like its never been done be- troduced a competition among all ^sS^^'Sfe "0^^^ "^ ' ' ''""' "' "^'^

»re' according to ReneeFome, campus organizations to promote \f~if 1 iM ^ \

nairperson for the Senior Schol- the endowment. Theorgan;zation f t i \^ ^ V^ OGi«mmm'a'l>is.-nK^i,^'H^'Ja!q^xii

rship Fundraising Campaign, that raises the most money will t^m^^ t^^^m^r' What else could gossWy 30 wnoNG^ *tia else coJd

ThpniimospofthUramDaiPr^^'"'''''^^'°2"^"^^'"^'^^P"'"-'*"'" d -J ^tt ^-^ 4 g" mp' What elsa could « fa-get' it «s fun iny«aY5i ITB.

s fonhS^rclIss'^^ucfa^he President's Apartment hosted 4^^tU^ ^

and-ra.ser to estabU.sh a $10^00^ 5,>^;>;-|,'J T-IiTb?"! ffciau" ?ec: M® *'^ ^etaVau-a^-haV^^.- ■.^■{.i^;,^

ndowment for student scholar- /, .. ^^^ physique booybuilding contest fisteA«(ta™in,.

hips. The SIO.OOO will be invested^S"'^'^""^^'^'^""'^ TTTT"""""""""^""" Sunday. Aflnizi 5 pm . Aa proceeds GO to asso

)v the Foundation ior lUP. and "lam^xtremely proudof the i«ts rhank3fof8»«Y*-rgaiGreei.s.ng Youguysitd ciation FOMETAflOEO Citizens"

he earnings from it will be used toseniors who have provided the [^^^^"^ ""' "" "^ "" ' 9'^' °™' L»«- ™

ponsorasecond-sen;iesterjunior leadership in developing the Se- Robyn Yog looked great add 1 dad Die best ome at the

vith an overall grade point aver nior'S Society." Welty said. ~VlM BEflNVeEV' togra^^n; oVa ioi Wll toe J^-^^^S-a forn^. Thanfc so much and dave a good t>me

ige of 3.0, who is involved anc the members of the win- Wecouidnttiave done .t«ttioui»ou'iTKEs and ZTAs

ictive on campus. ^.^^ organization aren't the only '" ""^ '°° "'""'" ^'- ^ ^^ ^"^ °'"«'^ -tYimE MfHw;Y'-c<;„g,;t;a;oo; '..'^om^'iie

Because the original SlO.OOOonestoreceiverecognition. Every- •PAuipfl'EOMOflrtobfV^inV'o'u; te'g^et ne«Panheiien,cSec™o'Lo«. alpha gamma oaTA

.•ill never be used, this will enable one who contributes to the fund :>ng such a good omei You Ma great ,otisrgmg Love iinif^'«imfB'HU"L"*,VJo4';;„HL',l^f'

ollowing classes to add to the en- will not only become a member of D,ane ps Be.™ •« ■ g.dua,e. *e .a,e ,0 panyn Zlm'^X^^^T^Z^l

lowment, and continue the tradi- the Senior s Society but, will also ^^^ ^

ion receive a button. These contribu- sisters and pledges Of asa.eee. ha. kd. phi mu.

The lUP council .f Trustees 1°-:;SJ3^-^^^^^^^^^ m IZ ^E Vs'X^.^^^I^Z ^-^-^^^^^.^^^^n '^

.as agreed to donate S4,400 on a in the foundation for IL P s 1984-85 „y(;Es,j^„33 thanks for your pahticipa^on 3«' -"i « d« foma. Big Lauta

me-to-one gift matching basis for Annual Kepon. j^o niuiuBlR you are au winners in our .nj*,;; ".'J k' ' V ;

his first-time event this leaves .^we <the committee, have ,^,^^«^^s^;vE. the pledges and brothers of Z::^Zf:.Z"t<^J^::t:L'!Z'^

he remainder for the senior class also received support from the ^"-•««'-"'

0 raise. senior class officers who have O 1 a

■inordertoa.hieveourgoaa^^todonatet^^^^^^^ StUdent StrCSS HlOUntS

torthescholarship.thecommittefthe Senior Bash to this ettort,

needs every senior to donate a' Fome commented. 4. "U * 4.' ' £"

least $3,- Forne said. "This support also gives up- tlllS time 01 VCar

-Due to the generosity of the coming graduating classes a won- ^^,,^ ^^^„, ^„ "^

10 committee mem.bers and sev- derful opportunity to raise the By DAVE KEEBLHR it affects us physically and emo-

>ral senior class n:embers, we amount of the original endow-men; Penn staff wmer tionally."

lavealreadv received S360m pledges for desening student scholarships, CoUege students face an in- Lunberg also spoke about the

»,d cash donations,' she added, added Kathleen L. Mack Foun- credib e amount of stress at this main stressors in college 'One is

dation representative for the com- time of year, according to Kelly separation from your family for

mittee Lunberg, a counselor at Indiana an extended period. You meet new

TTr 7 V T Guidance. Tests, Christmas and people and make new friends,"

1/1/ O I T^J V^ n V^l/I n ri possible money problems com- Lunberg said.

YY icily riLirrlt^Cl pound the stress problem. "Another is freedom-you

y Lunberg spoke to an audience have no one to tell you what to

^^ ^^^ , of about 50 Monday night on how do," Lunberg said. -Competition

TT TT> D »* XI o -f' ^ x^ T^ ^ '° '^. 1^ '" ^ '*"'* *°J"^- , A . *s another. You compHe for

I LJ r rrPSluPVlT }^'V^l^ ^" ^^J"^ ^'^ ^r g^-^des, jobs, friends a^ more.

X.^^-1. J. /l^iJI^Ht^/l^l. mand, Lunberg said. ".Any ad- How much stress is worth it-

lustment up or down is stress. In addition. Lunberg said peer

HARRISBURG-Dr. JohnD. Welty, 40, will receive an an- Everyone has stress thresholds; pressure and career are stressors

iVelty was named lUP president, nual salary of $58,500, some are higher than others." "You're urged to make a decision

yesterday, effective July 1, 1985 McCormick said that he based There are several factors contri- Maybe your parents want some-

)y the Board of Governors of the his recommendation to the Board luting to stress, according to Lun- thing different than you do "

;tate System of Higher Education, on interviews he and his staff ''^'"S- 'Stress can be biological Lunberg also said there are

Welty, formerly lUP vice pres- conducted with the three candi- (inherited, , psychosocial (caused two types of people AanlB "Atype-A

dent of student and universitiaf- dates for the position that lUPs by parents,, social<ultural (social person is eager, competitive, does

airs, has served as interim jjres- Council of Trustees selected for class, or roles (a woman seeking things rapidly, cant sit still and

dent of the university since July his consideration. ^ career,, " she said. do^s everything at a fa'st pace "

The appointment became of- lUP trustees voted on March Stress can also be a good thing, she said. "A type-B person is op-

icial when the 16-member BOG 29 to forward the names of Welty, ' " is thednve that motivates us, posite, more laid back "

oted unanimously at its public L'niversity of North Florida Pro- Lunberg said. "We dd need U in Because ofthe stress, a type-A

aeeting to accept SSHE Chancel- ^'o^t William C. Merwin and Vice °^^ lives Jbut we must know how person runs a higher risk of having

irJamesH.McCormick'srecom- P'"^s'^^"'f°'''^cacemic Affairs at """■
lendation that Weltv be chosen Pittsburg State University (Kan-

,fin»K„r,„o. „o^.,.<.^K,.r>.. i„hr, sas, James E. Gilbert to McCor-
J fill the post vacated bv Dr. John ^.^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^

'.. Worthen, who serv'ed as TUP f^om a list of four candidates
iresident from 1979-84. presented to the Council by the

I very deliberately with my university presidential search com-
taff interviewed the candidates, mittee. which reportedly reviewed
IcCormick said. 'I tned to look yi applications during its nation-
ery carefully at their track record wiae search

•rr^o-";

nd academic credentials.

"I've been very impressed

Welty was also interviewed by ^ith the way Dr. Welty has been
le 16 members of the BOG. able to bring together the lUP

academic community." McCormick
said. " I'm sure he will do a very
fine job."

BEAIWORLD

^^^^

1. Oak Advertising Representatives 2.
Thie 1985 OAK Staff 3. Oak Photogra-
phy staff

THE PEOPLE BEHIND THIS BOOK

In 1912 the first regular yearbook was produced at Indi-
ana; it was called the INSTANO (INdiana STAte NOrnnal
School). This class annual was renamed the OAK in 1928
when Indiana became a state teachers college. The staff,
which consisted of an Editor-in-chief, section editors and
assistants, a business staff, a literary staff, a photography
staff and advertising representatives, worked hard this year
to create an interesting and accurate record of the years'
Changing Times.

289

f i

/ 1)1 ^ *'

Jackie Janosik

The 1985 OAK saw many "Changing Times" throughout
the year, but through them all, somehow, some way, Nicole
and I made it to the end. Unbelievably, I really did. I graduat-
ed two weeks ago, but right at this moment as I type my last
piece of copy for the '85 OAK, I finally feel graduated. This
school year turned out to be an incredible learning exper-
ience. Starting out from scratch, the staff and I hod to learn
not only to work with each other, but to find the most effec-
tive way of taking photos, writing copy, doing layouts and
staying "organized." Some extra thanks to: My patient
roommates who transferred all my calls to the yearbook
office and took a million messages for me, Janice for keep-
ing me sane, Davor Photo employees for printing all the
photos that I ordered even though I went way over my print
allowance, C.T, Miller for helping me with the entire book
and for passing Memo Writing 101 Colleen for visiting me
down in the cellar of Lawrence Hall always with a D.C., and
for helping me with The Changing Times, Mary Lou for writing
all of those last minute stories, and The Penn staff and Jim for
their photos and, articles and for taking the senior portrait
phone calls. Most of all I would like to thank the Staff that
kept with me till the end of the Times!

Nicole Sicliak

While the editorial end of the Oak was presided over by
Jackie, I was responsible for the business end. In other
words, I am the reason you are now holding this yearbook
in your hands. You see, your check had to pass through
my hands along with the telephone bills, postage bills,
printing bills — you get the picture. As busines manager of
the 1985 OAK, I learned a lot about what it takes to get a
book into print and then out to the customer. Together,
Jackie and I put a lot of time into producing and selling this
book, and I think we did a pretty good job? (I won't
guarantee you'll get anything for it at the annual Co-op
book-buy-back). It wasn't all fun and games working in
our cramped little office in the basement of Lawrence Hall

— yes, that's where the yearbook office was this yeor —
but with our great staff and adviser, Jim Devlin, our prob-
lems were minimal. So, as I leave lUP, with my marketing
degree, I'll also take with me my experience with the Oak

— one I'm sure I'll never forget.

291

CARD CONNECTION

731 Phitadelphia St.

hdana, PA 15701

349-6333

you can
count on us!

for all

your banking
needs!

National Bank
of the Commonwealth

.the people you can count on
for your money!

THE CO-OP
BOOKSTORE

Your headquarters for all UP items
Cong-Qtiiotes the graduates of 1985

GATTI PHARMACY

840 Philadelphia St

Indiana, PA 15701

349-4200

The OAK Staff

Congratulates

me Class of 1985

292

293

UNISEX

HAIR

STYLING

LinL(jzxi.itu <^tuLii.ti

UNIVERSITY TOWERS MINI MAIL

1020 R WAYNE AVENUE

INDIANA, PA. 15701

412-349-4170

WATCH US NOW !

Uliup Iv

CABLE CH. 9 357 24

TOM'S PIZZA

Open 7 days a week

4 p.m.-1 a.m.

Fri. & Sat. 4p.m. -2 p.m.

Call us, we deliver free

463-7960, 463-7494

294

295

1985 OAK STAFF

Editor-ln-Chief
JACKIE JANOSIK

Business Manager
NICOLE SICHAK

Photography Editor
LISA DeHAINAUT

Asssitant Editor
AUSON RIGBY

Academics Editor
LISA TRASSERT

Assistant Academics
MELISSA TAYLOR

Activities Editor
DEBBIE COX

Assistant Activities
CANDI NACE

Organizations and Greeks Editor
PAULA ANDERSON

Assistants
DEBI BAUDER and JIM BIGHAM

Sports Editor
CINDY CARMICKLE

Seniors Editor
LAURIE BUCK

Marketing Manager
SUE KIELAROWSKI

Literary Editor
LAURIE KOZBELT

Literary Assistants

AMY GRABOWSKI

MARY ALTMIRE

Contributing Writers

MIA GEIGER. MARY LOU KILEY

MOLLY SANDER. PENN STAFF WRITERS

Photography Staff
Bin MUSANTE, DEANN HADIX, KAREN STEINMETZ. ANNETTE
PUZZO. EILEEN McGILL. LAURIE MOYER

COLOPHON

Volume 57 of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania
OAK, produced and edited by the 1985 OAK Staff, was
published by Herff Jones Yearbooks in Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania.

It was printed in offset lithography in a limited edition of
800 copies with 296 pages

The paper stock used throughout the book is 80-pound
bordeaux gloss. The cover is a vibratex special material
in brushed silver. All the elements are silkscreen in dork
red. It is mounted on 120 point binder's board.
The endsheets are school designed in two colors on
100-pound white paper stock.
The book is smyth sewn in 16-page signatures, trimmed
to 8 X 11, rounded and backed with head and foot
bands.

In oddition to the black ink used throughout, there are
four flats of four-color and seven of spot color.
All captions and body copy is done in 8 and 10 point
Avont Garde Book using bold, italic and bold/italic as
the emphasis type faces. Times Roman is an additional
type face used on pages 276-287. Heads appear in 18,
36, and 42 point Avant Garde Book, Avant Garde
Demi Italic and Bingham Script,
Photography done by Davor Photo Inc., 654 Street
Road, Bensalem, Pennsylvania.
For further information contact the 1985 OAK Year-
book Office, Pratt Hall, Indiana, PA 15705, 357-2728

Contributing Photographers
BRETT BRUMBAUGH, JEFF LLOYD, PENN STAFF PHOTOG-
RAPHERS

Adviser
JIM DEVLIN

Advertising Representatives
SUSAN BEAHM, GWEN WAGNER, KAREN STEINMETZ,
JUDY SECRETO, EILEEN McGILL

296

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