The Drift (1994) Butler University

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DRIFT 1994

^* Butler University LIBRARIES B IRWIN LIBRARY

Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive

in 2010 witli funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/drift98unde 1994 " "

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you had asked me in took on a difficult task in to respect that power. Pub- doing so, but they managed lishing a yearbook, however, IfJuly what I thought this book would look like to keep an incredible sense of is a task whose tremendous- integrity and ness when published, I probably commitment can be appreciated only would have laughed. This above all. They place their by those who have attempted

staff, small and inexperi- work before you with pride it. I concur with the 7929 enced, did not appear to be and a bit of apprehension and Drift editor; having much luck when they ask that you be as kind as you started the literary year with a can. "Those who have not trip to a yearbook workshop been connected with taking a more venture in Kansas City. Our flight, Besides such a simply being delayed three hours, creative license in cannot imagine the resulted in us losing our hotel designing the 1994 labor that must be reservation. And though Drift, the staff worked dili- performed and the eventually we were given a gently to recruit a larger difficulties that must be room, we were infonned that portion of the campus into overcome. The task, for Drift production. it had neither a shower or Under- instance, offorcing beds. Also, due to a slight graduates were given respon- Sigma Chis to go down financial miscalculation, we sibility to provide their own and have their pictures couldn't afford a cab and had copy and candid photos in taken is enough to drive to walk (uphill, both ways) order to personalize coverage an ordina>y staff three miles in the sordid of greek, commuter, and crazy.

Missouri heat to the closest resident life. Homecoming restaurant. We arrived home points were awarded on the you may well have both exhausted and broke basis of percentage-of partici- Asguessed, the thing with a collective seventeen pation in portrait sittings in about the Sigma cents to our names. the fall, and consequently, Chis, well, it must be a more pictures were taken in tradition for them, because one week in the fall than in certainly not much has Well, though it did not seem that two weeks in prior years. changed. lady luck was smiling upon us then, one But the staff realizes have prepared only has to browse through that the changes in We this book for this book to see that we soon the 1994 Drift are you, and we

just a part of the tradition of a sincerely hope you like it, got our act together. I am proud of the work this staff yearbook. This annual is but if perhaps you don't, the has accomplished, and of the meant to embody the history 7929 D/-/// editor and I personal triumph they have of this year. We have endeav- would like to tell you; experienced. Their jobs, ored to take an honest look at while extremely demanding, the attitudes, opinions, and "You know where were also fairly unrewarding. activities here at our beloved you can go.

Much of this, of course, has school. Our responsibility is to do with their struggle to you, our reader, and to this Rachael Schumann against the negative image of publication- we have empow- Editor-in-Chief, 7994 Drift their project on campus. They ered it so, and we have tried 8

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Student Life 6

Academics 1

Organizations 3 2

Sports 42

Special Events 64

Seniors 86

Underclassmen 1 04

Advertising 1 48 Things haven't changed much since 1929.

T hat was the year the cornerstone of In the words of the 1929 Drift staff, There is an old saying, "the more we invite you to the 1994 Drift- Tradition things change, the more they stay the

Jordan Hall was laid, but it was much, of Change; same." If the 1929 staff was here today, much more than that. The young men and they would probably be very surprised at women who attended Butler University in "We hope that you how true that old maxim is. That is not to 1929 had the same hopes, dreams, worries will like our Drift, say that there hasn't been a heck of a lot of and fears as the students of 1994. They gentle reader, change since then- after all, that is what this worried about registration, graduation and goodness knows book is all about- Tradition of Change. It the rising cost of tuition. They participated we have tried hard means that change itself is a tradition here in Rush. Geneva Stunts, band. Student enough to make it a at Butler University. Just as the class of

Government, football, and the like. nice book. If you 1929 watched Jordan Hall and Hinkle

University life was, is, and will continue to don't like it, you Fieldhouse be erected, so too did the class be a traditional part of the college know where you of 1994 witness the construction of a couple experience, there is no doubt, but there is can go." of malls, and the grand addition to undeniably more. Atherton. University life is the tradition which carries us through the changes, insuring that Butler University, no matter

how altered on its face, is still and will always be, Butler University.

Our staff welcomes you to examine

the tradition of change at Butler University

in the 1994 Drift. It is as we have said

before, "the yearbook is yourbook." We

believe this is true and we believe the 1929

staff said it best when they closed the introduction to their Drift:

"And now, having perused this delightful forward, turn to where your

picture is in the

book and gaze at yourself as long as

you want to. You know as well as we

do that' s the only reason you [picked

up] a Drift, anyway."

With fondest remembrance. The 7994 Dn// staff

The smoke cleared in

Jordan Hall as a new no-smoking policy went into effect in all academic buildings. It didn't stop smokers from doing their thing-

but it led to a nasty collection of butts outside Jordan Hall.

All one had to do was look around to see, "the times they were a-changing." From the new bike racks and trash cans, to the new buildings and roads, change was evident. The renovations on campus, though, were just a part of the University's continuing facelift. Changes, however, were more than just skin-deep.

There were changes in policy, attitudes, and lifestyle, ideas, opinions, and goals. There were changes in major, parking, and plans, but one thing remained the sarr?e- the Tradition of

Change. Student J_^ife Indianapolis Indeed

Butlerites search out new and exciting activities downtown

Students had places to go, people to see. and things to do. Indianapolis, the thirteenth largest city in the country, offered a wide range of things for students to take part in and to spectate. There was always something happening in Indy. whether it was the Indianapolis 500 or the Indianapolis Ice hockey games. As the leaves changed, so did the activities for one to do. Students had the opportunity to attend many exciting festivals; for example, the annual Greek Festival at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, and Penrod Arts Fair at the Indianapolis Museum of Art were both held in September. The fall season was also a great time for a picnic at Eagle Creek or Holiday Park, or even a hay ride at nearby Stonycreek Farm in Noblesville. Indianapolis

Colts football games were always a popular weekend activity at the Hoosier Dome.

Seasons changed and winter came. It was a wonderful time for festivity around town. The Celebration of Lights kicked off the holiday season with the lighting of the Soldiers" and Sailors' Monument - 284 feet of Christmas lights on the Circle the day after Thanksgiving. Throughout the holiday season, students ice skated at the Circle and the Indiana Fair Grounds

Coliseum. Also recommended, by senior Lina Pajunar, was the skating at Pan American Plaza. And who could have forgotten shopping for holiday gifts? Popular malls included: Glendale, Lafayette, and Castleton Square Malls. Union Station, and the Fashion Mall. Spring brought a thaw to Indianapolis, as well as basketball. "Hoosier Hysteria" came to Indy, and high school and college basketball moved into high gear. Students caught the action at Butler's own Hinkle Field House as well as at the Hoosier Dome. A nice springtime place for a visit was the Indianapolis Zoo, which featureed over 2,000 animals and a whale and dolphin pavilion. An Indians' game at Bush Stadium, was also a great way to spend an evening.

Of course, there were places to visit in Indy at any time of the year. Students took in movies at General Cinema and Loews Theaters around town. A very popular cinema was the new Clearwater Crossing Complex which offered the latest in cinema technology. Just around the comer from campus was the Indianapolis Museum of Art, one of the oldest in the country, featuring many traveling exhibits and a wonderful permanent The Soldiers' and collection. There were many theaters in town - the Indiana Repertory Sailors' Monument Theatre, the Phoenix, the Christian Theological Seminary, and the Theater is often depicted in visual symbols of on the Square, also provided great shows. the Circle City. Part of a perfect evening, according to freshman Lexy Gilmore, was (Photo by Jennifer spent at the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, which performed regularly Stumpf) at the Clowes Memorial Hall, where a Butler I.D. entitled many students a night of music for just $5. Another favorite anytime of the year, said Lexy, Sculptures at the was a carriage ride around the Circle City with a group of friends, or with base of the Soldiers' someone special. and Sailors'

Monument tell Union Station has always been and continued to be, a favorite place for stories of the war. restaurants, entertainment, and shopping year-round. Students looking for (Photo by Jennifer atasty but inexpensive meal, found that favorites like Cheddar" s, Bazbeaux' s, Stumpf) Malibu Grill, and the Olive Garden were still the "in" places to go. Indianapolis continued to serve as a college town's haven where students found plenty of things to do when the need to get off-campus struck.

There were so many new things to see and do, that they found it hard to turn dov;;i tra-ijlic-nal "Butler-on-the-town"" pastimes. Indianapolis was indeed a city where stiidenis felt free to explore and to partake in its' fruits. The James Whitcomb Riley Memorial is located in Crown Hill Cemetery. (Photo by Ann Ev/bank by Christine R. Meyer) The Indiana Repertory Theatre located on the circle hosted Shakespeare's Much Ado Ahoiil Nolhini; in the spring. (Photo by Jennilcr Slumpri

-The clock tower at Union Station rises

high above the flags flying at Capitol Commons. (Photo by Jennifer Stumpf)

A horse-drawn carriage awaits its next passengers in front of the Hilton. (Photo by Jennifer Stumpf)

A view of the Indianapolis skyline as seen from the James Whitcomb Riley Meinorial in Crown Hill Cemetery. (Photo by Christine R. Mever) Range In Change Inflames

New Alcohol policy continues to spark controversy

MY HEAD HURTS. MY FEET STINK. AND I DON T LOVE JESUS.

B YOB (It 's that kind ofmorning. It was that kind ofnight;) cause headaches (tiying to tell myself my condition is improving,) for students and greek houses {and if I don't die by Thursday, I'll be roaring Friday night). "Although attitudes have changed, the practice of individual fraternities regarding BYOB has been more slow to change. All of Butler's fraternities served alcohol to minors despite the new pohcy," wrote Tim Anderson, managing editor of the Collegian, in the Sept. 23 paper. "Last year fraternities virtually ignored the policy." Students struggled against classmates and "the system" to maintain their social traditions and independence in the second year of BYOB , dividing the upperclassmen more distinctly from the under by the memories of the gigantic keg parties and the way it used to be. "They could stop being so anal," rustled Kim Perrella at the Sigma Chi Derby Days party in September. The testy sophomore DG, like many students, blamed the administration for BYOB and the dampened socials that followed; however changes relieved worried greek officers. "Fraternities are realizing how much of an insurance risk they are," said Phi Psi social chair, Jeremy Derucki. Phi Psis controlled parties with a "sober patrol" and by trying to limit the party area to only the first floor. He and other greek officers worried about accidents at parties, but they worried, too, about bad social reputation undermining houses in competition for the first class of deferred rushees. "I wish we could have kegs," continued Derucki.

Perella and her sorority sisters, Melissa Fulk, Carole Winfield, and Pam Moise, agreed that they would like to return to kegs, commenting on how nice the campus looked on Sunday mornings, littered with cans. The DCs also pined for more dancing; houses nearly abandoned their house stereos for fear of attracting safety. Pam noted how dancing cuts down on drinking. "(It makes the parties) Very chatty, very stand-around, grab-a-drink, and chatty." Public Safety shut down the band playing at Derby Days after a few complaints from the neighborhood, and a weekend earlier the Delt band, playing their house at a four-way, had been closed down too. "We had all our grounds covered, and we still got shut down," said Sigma Chi vice- president. Jeff Bonez, disgustedly. He described how the whole Sigma Chi chapter would soon be trained in CPR and first aid as part of his house's alcohol awareness program.

"People know that the responsibility is there, but they're not going to understand the seriousness of it until something happens. It' s kind of sad."

Although greeks understood the danger of liability, the minority responded to it; the rest partied per usual on Saturday night. HUM A SONG, PLAY SOME PONG, EAT A DEVILED EGG; temp 'ratiire is rising better pop another keg. Sixteen may get yon twenty,

but that's all right, 'cause they 'II be rockin ' and arollin ' on the Livingston Saturday night.

by Matt Burden

10 "Not down there, its cold!" A Sigma Chi protests the aim of a Dee Gee at the Derby Days pie-throwing event. (Photo by Christine Meyer)

All-campus events were popular ways to spend the weekends as well. Adam Broughlon and Josh Clark at Phi Psi 500 do their best to keep the crowd entertained.

BYOB didn't stop students from rushing to the fraternity houses every weekend. Good music, dancing and good looking men and women seemed to attract fairly large crowds to parties, despite the lack of refreshments.

11 "

It is your light." " "Ihunv. quietly. "Will you You've Grout to be kidding.

help me?"... More graffiti. "Wliy should one be raised, Students protest, when myriads are lefi?-l Imve not the "There's always a way for " money, boy, to Wolfe, shortly. someone to contribute, whether it is

' ?" listen and learn 'Money He said it over dropping a dime or two in the dropbox for slowly, as one repeats the guessed answer MS or tutoring a child in reading. It is recess Inside a cool, sheltered a Dr. David Mason, head of the political to a riddle, doubtfitlly. "Tliat is it? helping a child. man stood relaxing, staring at the wall with science department. Money?... anarchic thoughts. Tensionless. yet with a from Life in the Iron- by Matthew Burden trace of excitement ([lerhaps). he parried Unstartlingly. her research Mills, by Rebecca Harding Davis his finished mind, drew his clenched compiled proof that college students fingers up. withdrew a pen. and left his demonstrated less than they did 25 years dynamic thought on the wall-in the tiny ago. Black Student Union and Demia, space of grout between lines of tiles that though, did co-sponsoi' a successful protest Members of 6 L.E.G.I.T. of Kappa you might find in a large kitchen. when tiie Klan rallied at the capital house. Alpha Psi learn from the oldest living Instead, over 89% of Gilliland's Butler Kappa and the first person initiated into Inside him. a touch of anarchy, sample pertormed volunteer work in the the fraternity. Irven Armstrong of and a sense of humor. On the wall, past five years. Indianapolis. scribbles. With an established leader, other dissidents rose up with pens. Some were "(I am) Pleasantiy surprised at literary men. The Grout Gatsbv and Butler activity and concern for current

"Grout, Damned Spot. Grout I say!"" Some issues,"' she praised. SGA-sponsored Into were mo\'ie men. "The Grout Muppet the Streets flourished because of student Caper"" and Oz the Grout and terrible. TV goodwill, also the YMCA"s Direction and its decadence. "Less filhng-tastes Sports and Giving Tree. Grout" A Groutful Dead fan. and plain fanatic-"Give me Grout or sive me death!"" Gene Keady in.structed young children on how to beat Glenn Robinson to

the hoop during Direction Sports, that is, Students dissented and they after he helped them with their homework defaced; they rallied for the AUiance, while pirating mild-mannered TKE Jim against the Klan; petitioned against grapes, Conklin's body. ConkHn volunteered a for the en\ironment; and listened - to second year in Direction Sports because

speakers like Black Panther Erika Huggins the first was rewarding; the kids need the and scientist Stephen Jay Gould, who attention that they get, he mentioned.

lectured on evolution. Most of all, however, students channeled activism into "I think people that don't

community service and charity. consider philanthropy [sic] or community events necessary to help people should

"Although student activism is reconsider their priorities." .stated YMCA

not as visible as it was in the 30" s and 60' s. Giving Tree officer. Chris Tweet. Faculty,

it is present in less violent forms such as staff, and students bought gifts for 200 volunteerism."" said junior Pi Phi Angi children, a number increasing every year. GiMland, an expert who conducted a broad scientific survey of student activism for a

summer research project, with her mentor, "Make yourself wliat you will.

Kids at the Chn^. iish for Elizabeth Dyk and Debbie Reece help

prizes at the Kappa Alpha Fsi annual out at SGA's Into the Streets. (Photo Halloween party. by Rachel Stoeppler)

12 The Teke all-campus brought band Pi Phis welcome their parcnls t(i ABCl to the south lawn of Atherton.

Parents" Weekend. (Photo by Christine Here, their banner is draped over the Meyer) patio steps. (Photo by Christine Meyer)

^^^'X n

I A m iM Kappa Kappa Gamma family ties are strong, and their Parentfest banner invited their families home for a Ot'l cJi In a 3>a^^

crammed all the work in the night Many aspects of Butler life sponsored. The men at Lambda Chi before the deadline hit. We knew that ivere common to all corners of the even judged these banners to choose if we did a good job, we would have a :ampus. One of these aspects was all- the lucky winner. Their well-known better chance of winning." ;ampus events, and the banners which Watermelon Fest included a banner Followed closely behind. From judging segment that was very popular Parents' Weekend brought "esidence halls to fraternity houses, amongst the housing units. Mike about another banner brigade, while sanners portrayed group spirit, Kalscheur, junior, commented, "The students worked to make their parental ;ommon goals, and fun! These guys in my house didn't really like to units feel welcome. Without grandiose and highly decorated forms make the banners. It seemed like question, these banners were highly Df advertisement were only as expen- nobody really had the time. For all- visible. They were either draped sive as the time that went into them, campus events; however, it was kind of outside a top-floor window or fastened ind usually consisted of nothing more fun to get paired up with a .sorority to to the roof. ;han paint brushed onto a king-sized work on a banner. Then it was usually iheet. the artistic ones that did the work." Alicia Yates described an incident involving Parents Weekend. These attention-grabbers Junior Angela Angstmann "One time five frantic girls called me jlayed a major role in competition and senior Maggie Leach, both agreed, and asked if I would let them hang a jetween housing units. For all-campus "Banners were a pain to work on. We banner out my window. I didn't think The Alpha Phi banner for Parentfest ;vents such as Geneva Stunts and usually left when the topic of working it would be a big deal until they came 1993. (Photo by Christine Meyer) spring Sing, banners were crucial in on them came up. We thought they in. took out the screens, and tied the obtaining points to get ahead. These were a good experience for the ends of this huge sheet to different vere done with more originality, time, pledges." things in the room. One end was tied ind detail because they were judged so to a lamp, the other was attachd to my :arefully. These banners could make Quite to the contrary, bed post. " Although sometimes )r break a competitive team in one of Charissa Dresden gladly admitted, difficult to hang, these banners have hese events. "Banners were a good way to display take the time to make them, most become a traditional decoration for your creativity as well as house spirit." everyone on campus agreed they were a parents to observe. Junior Colleen McKay, nice touch of decor to any housing unit. Jinounced, "We always tried to spend Like anything that required Many fraternities and ots of time on our banners in the time, planning and even patience, many b\ Jenette Michalak sororities incorporated banners into the ouse, but it always ended up that we mixed feelings went along with banner theme of the all-campus events they preparation. Although nobody liked to 13 T brec's c«Mp9Nv b«t f«vr is u^re

Far past the outer family members. who the lazy ones were. We boundaries of Butler University on- almost never saw them-unless we campus living existed a new Eric saw apartment life had a party. Then it seemed like dimension. Off-campus living more similar to family life than the whole campus came over. We proved to be a whole different ball anything else. Eric frankly stated, had great parties. Pearl Jam almost game than usual dorm or Greek "Some days we got along great, showed up for the last one. Clay life. Where the more people in an other days we hated each other. knows the drummer." apartment meant less rent for all, it When that happened we knew it H^ was not uncommon to find four was time for break or a good Problems seemed to come people living together. In the case beating." out of situations like groceries and of Juniors Marty Buening. Eric food. Eric described and incident Degnan, Jeff Flannagan, and Clay The guys acquired their that recently took place, "We all r. Fleischer, the arrangement had own personalities from this way of pitched in for a skid of cookies contributed to sharing as well as life. Clay played Mr. Fix it and from Sam's Club, and when I came sacrifice. watched "Home Improvement", home to enjoy some cookies and while Marty made dinner for milk after class, there were cookie The two bedroom himself, and the others ate wrappers everywhere and Marty apartment provided more home and sandwiches and cereal. Jeff was was sick in the bathroom. I was comfort than the guys ever more or less the quiet one, coming angry for weeks. I guess I'm still

dreamed possible in the dorm, Ross and going without much trouble or not over it. I'll probably never Hall, specifically. When asked fuss. Consequently, Jeff was forgive him." why he moved off campus, Marty picked on quite often. Jeff simply stated. "Because Ross exclaimed, "I liked them well The four men have learned

sucked." enough, but just because I like there was more to off-campus

alternative music. I really hate living than parties. Now, they had When discussing which house music." responsibilities like worrying about

aspects of dorm life drove him off the water bill, electric bill, gas bill,

campus. Clay reported, "We could Clay described life as a telephone, etc. The budget tended get Cable off campus. With no free stress-free environment. "We don"t to become strict, although the bills cable in Ross and no free beer on have any pressures to study like we were divided evenly between the

campus, we thought it best to just used to, and we are 100 times four. From time to time a change get out. Besides, the reception further from the library." Although would come up from one from the cable box is 100 times the drive to campus everyday was individual, like when Jeff ordered

better than we used to have. Now short, sometimes it was necessary three-way calling. Jeff accepted

the Simpson's library we made to kill time between classes. Eric the responsibilities for the

from recording it every week is commented, "I liked to suiprise my additional $3.00 a month. That

complete and clear." friends at Schwitzer between was. until he caught someone else

classes. It was a good idea to crash using it. Then they paid as well.

The hometowns of these there because I could take a break, Marty commented. "Jeff really had guys ranged from Las Vegas to watch T.V., eat, or get something to to learn where to stop. But I still rewarding. When confronted with Puerto Rico and Lake Titicaca to drink. It kept up the connections cared about his feelings." the possibility of repeating the Daznuts. Differences were not between campus and Kessler. same arrangement for next year, seen between the four as drastically Sometimes I thought people got Overall, the move off- Marty jokingly stated. "I've lived as one would think under such tired of me just dropping in, but campus was highly praised by the with these guys for a long time. I circumstances. There were just they knew the invitation was the four men. The apartment provided wouldn't want to have to start enough differences to keep things same for them at our place. Our privacy not given in the dorms, less hating anyone else." interesting, but overall the men all apartment was always open, kind of rules and regulations, and no

wanted the same things. like Waffle House or Denny's." visitation hours. The parties could by Jenette Michalak start at 2:00 P.M. and go through

The guys did not admit to Jeff described his the next day until 10:00 P.M. For di^'idin.G up chores or house work; interactions with friends as a Marty, Clay, Eric, and Jeff the

they reiio J rof.re on who made the change from dorm life. With a move into the apartment added

mess to ci..;:,,', :; up. When inviting smile Jeff replied, "We knew who greatly to their college enjoyment. out-of-town guesi,- ihe host usually our real friends were when they The extra freedoms were

was the one tc ruaki si.ire the place drove all the way over from appreciated and considered highly- was presentable, esp.icially for campus to see us. We also learned

14 3U Lived He

Clay, Eric Marty and Jeff atop the hill

overlooking 1-65. Behind them is the Courtyards at Kessler where the men share a two bedroom apartment. Be Homel (Photo by Jenette Michalak)

A .skid of cookies from Sam's Club Marty with e\ery pot and pan in the finds Marty in the bathroom. place. While Mart> usuall\ made According to Eric, many of the men'? dinner for himself, his roommates ate arguments are about groceries and sandwiches and cereal. (Photo by food. (Photo by Jenette Michalak) Jenette Michalak)

15 Sorting through returned books takes

up a lot of time for Sheila Redman, Matt Potochick. a computer lab who works at Irwin Library. (Photo by assistant, gives a few pointers to Dana Simonetti) Alumni Affairs" Bill Farkas. (Photo by Dana Simonetti)

Joe Kirsch looks up a holding for a student m the Science Library (Photo b\ Dana Simonetti)

BUTLER u.^ i ^

Freshman John Lehner adjusts some of the equipment in the new fitness center in Atherton Union. (Photo by Dana Simonetti)

Jeff Bonez spends a lot of his time selling Gavels and sweatshirts in the Butler Bookstore. (Photo by Dana Simonetti)

(dork, oyor((, d^ork and sosn more C6ork

Many students work while Affairs, Telefund. Bookstore, Welcome recipients of work study had problems throughout the year. The job fairs they attend college. Some work for Center, Admissions, Writer's Studio, gaining employment. were a popular way for students to spending money; others work for Residence Halls, Hinkle Fieldhouse, obtain employment off campus. It school costs; yet others work out of and Clowes Memorial Hall. These jobs Senior Jennifer Rosen said, "I was also profitable for juniors and heer boredom. Students are both provided a convenient way for students almost did not receive my teachers seniors to acclimate themselves to erripioyed on and off campus. Career without transportation to earn money. assistantship because Dr. Luechauer the job market. Services provide students with was told that he had to hire a work assistance in obtaining jobs. Change occurs all the time study applicant. Luckily this did not Campus jobs were

and it did this year within the Career happen and I got the job. It has been a wonderful for different reasons for SiLiden? workers found Services office. Career Services great learning experience, and I am different people. Everyone employmea" i:: mimsrous offices on encouraged all departments and happy that I got an opportunity to work involved with Butler appreciated campus. Se-.iira! '>r these positions facilities that employed students to hire with him." the opportunities and the results that were at the libraries the Health Center, work study applicants. Work study was they provided. Fitness Center. compi.!-er labs, tutoring financed through the government, and Career Services promoted iabs. Collegian, Drift. Marriott. Student helped pay part of students' checks. and attracted several local businesses to by Dana Simonetti This assisted many students in participate in their Friday Connections. obtaining jobs; but, tho,se who were not These job fairs occurred several times 16 . . .

THE R.A IS ALWAYS RIGHT. International unit members Yong Lee, Here's The m?s Michael Shaffer, Kathy Larson, and Marie Cho eat while listening to visitation

Top 10 Places for Steamy Top 10 TV Shows at Butler Midnight Rendevous

1 Melrose Place 1 The shower stalls of Schwitzer 2. Days of our Lives 2. The soccer field goal box 3. Martin 3. The 50-yard line at the Butler 4. The Simpson's Bowl 5. Seinfeld 4. Holcomb Gardens 6. Murphy Brown 5. C-Club (in the back booth) 7. Rush Limbaugh 6. The Science Library 8. Beavis and Butthead 7. The Sound Attenuation Room, 9. The Price is Right Speech Pathology Lab 10. Video Call-in Channel 8. The Delt House

9. The parking lot at ResCo

Hottest Drinks to Sink 10. Gallahue 108

1. Miller Genuine Draft (bottled) What would you do without 2. Rolling Rock so many benches on 3. Fuzzy Navel campus? 4. Strawberry Margarita

5. Slippery Nipple

6. Long Island Iced Tea 1. I'd house all the homeless

7. Amaretto Sour people in my room." 2. 8. Jack Daniels and anything "I'd scam them from nearby

9. Natural Light (Snu house) parks." 3. 10. Cement Mixer (on your 21st) "I'd have sex in my room." 4. I'd probably fall on my face walking back from Lambda Chi." Lines to Live By 5. Try sitting in GRASS, a very

natural part of life." 1. It's Bulldog Night! 6. "Stand up." 2. HOT!! 7. Exactly what I do now." 3. I did what last night? 8. Pay less tuition." 4. Wait, she told me you were 9. "I don't know! Look around! her brother! It's something we will never have 5. You know, when I'm out of to consider!" school 25 years and just finish 10. Would start smoking in Jordan paying back all my loans. Hall again." 6. Party all day, p;irty all night!

7. I have a REALLY What do you like least about comfortable couch if you'd like to stay the night. Butler Life?

8. Too much to do. and too tired

to do it. 1. Conservatism!!!

9. I'd study if I would have kept 2. The "players" on campus.

up at all the last six weeks. 3. Everybody always knows 10. Breaks are great except for Everything about Anything you

the finals that come before them. do. 4. Gossip. Most Happenin' Hangouts 5. Dr. Berry's Physiology. WHAT SEEMS TO BE THE 6. Snobby Greeks.

TROUBLE? Butler students do more 7. The walk from Hinkle to the Connors on their time off than just lie back and Alpha Phi house. The Bulldog ifti)»J6liit(fte«(StDHPEbeo' laydtititelkind 8. Finals! 3. The Patio SasttgHdO lend a helping hand. (Photo 9. People leaving campus on 4. The Vogue by Rachel Stoeppler) weekends. 5. Ben and Jerry's 10. Bookstore prices. 6. The Teke house SWEETER THAN CANDY ON A 1 1 $30 parking tickets. 7. Ike's and Jonesie's STICK. During her trip to Broad Sports Bar Ripple, Kristin Phillips few takes a Jeneite Michalak Babes by Some things never

changed. Students attended college in order to earn an education. Thus, studying and attending class composed the

majority of students' lives.

Academics was and will always be the real reason why students come to Butler. Studying late at night with classmates and friends, drinking lots of Mountain Dew and coffee, and eating Taco Bell and Pizza Hut, were various tactics students employed to stay awake and finish papers put off until the last minute, and cram for impossible tests. This was in large part what really made up academics.

The special one-on-one with professors at Butler was another prime example as to why young adults choose to attend this University. The opportunities were boundless to become friends and confidants with professors. CANT SLEEP THERE ANYMORE. Academics provided students with Robertson Hall, completed in 1942. was

originally a womens dormitory and is now the chances to engage not only in used for classrooms, offices and to hold classes, but in friendships with receptions. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler) mentors that would last a lifetime, or at least contained a lifetime of memories.

Overall, academics was the one area in college life that was most rewarding. Not only did students absorb important information that would enhance their life opportunities, but they also developed interpersonal skills, which coald be an extremely valuable asset.

18 cademics

LETS TALK POLITICS. Jennifer Christensen and Dr. David Mason speak to Senator Lugar during his visit to Butler. (Plioto by Robert Stalcup)

19 s

""Students ai-e very blonde and very

clean." Dr. Levy sighed. The ('"Don't forget to

mention Fm..."') good-humored, laid-back,

handsome, and NOT-blonde professor is from

New Jersey where there is more of an alternative

culture. ""Both at Butler and around Indianapolis

the people are (blonde and clean)."

In New Jersey no one hears about

Butler, he said, though it's rep is growing

throughout the country; right now it is well

known in a regional area, and in Indiana..."

Wherever I go in the state I get special attention

when people know I am on the faculty at Butler. That's veiy nice."

The alternative culture he missed on

arrival has started to appear; with verve he said,

"Look for Indianapolis to become the next

Seattle, the next cultural hot spot," in the next

two decades or so, with Butler an important

intellectual center. "I can really see Butler

becoming a place where students all over the

country are going to rush to come."

Hmmmmm? Well, we do live in the

Amateur Sports Capital of the World, a clean,

on-the-verge-of-chic city, with Butler attracting

national political personalities and entertainers

to Clowes. The Visiting Writer's Series draws

the best poets in the country and many award-

winning fiction writers to the campus, which is

itself one of the most attractive parts of the city.

The campus and the outlying community are responding to each other through the Writer' Studio and other Butler programs, creating

mutual benefits.

"We have exciting young faculty that are the equal to young faculty at many of the

major schools in the country." Then he said,

tongue slightly in cheek, "They bring spirited

and eclectic academic discourse to the university." What.'?

Dr. Levy has taught at the University of Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia College of

Pharmacy and Science, and Johns Hopkins; his

first book, in its second printing, is used in

courses at Michigan and Syracuse, among other schools.

by Matthew Burden

Dr. Andrew Levy, Assistant Professor of English, chats with senior Shannon Murphy outside of the

English office in Jordan

Hall. Dr. Levy has been at Butler for two years and brings to this university

youth and vitality. 20 )

Faces change,

buildings arise, and boulevards are transformed into beautiful malls. Veteran professor Milton Farber has been

at Butler since 1961 in the history department

and has witnessed this university change into

what it is today. (Photo by Angela Clore)

X^ctemn ^n^cssoT pnvlAcs

msi^kt to '^PitUr^s p^st anA ^Htnre RcAxM 1 i^l>

)( n Though his hair may be graying, his University is trying to pull in more students

mind is still as sharp as a knife and he shows from the eastern and western states, and other httle signs his of age. This Miami of Ohio and countries. He then said that he thinks it is good

Ohio State graduate is Dr. Farber, who has to pull in students from different places to give

served as one of Butler's finest history Butler diversity. He also pointed out that professors for over 32 years. '8 although Butler's tuition may seem high- it is p.m. nothing compared to east coast schools. He grew up in Ohio and has taught at

both Ohio State and Butler University. Farber With so many changes over the past

recalled that when he arrived at Butler (in 1961 few years, have the goals of the University there was no Irwin Library, n . -il (>i no Gallahue Hall changed? "No!" retorted Farber, "Butler has and no Clowes. Butler's appearance has always been basically an undergraduate school

improved throughout the years, but have the and still is." He .seemed to take a little pride in

students changed? "Not really," commented this fact. Farber. "The students are the same, maybe a

little better, but mostly the same." Dr. Farber' s fondest memory of Butler took place in 1977-8, when he was the chairman

Dr. Farber gave his insight to of the committee that wrote and revised the

professors' changes when he said, "We've constitution of faculty. In that year the faculty

always had good professors, but I think they are adopted Farber' s plan and made him a very more specialized than they once were." happy man. "That was my finest hour," beamed Farber. With a growing campus, more students

and more specialized professors, is Butler Dr. Farber has spent many years here at

becoming more nationally recognized as some Butler and I asked him what it was that has

would have us believe? Farber thinks a moment made him stay here for so long. He replied. "It

and then responds, "There are more people (Butler) has a sort of family aura about it. I am (students) not from this area coming into happy here." Butler."

by Tainmie Cagle Dr. Farber explained that because of a

decline in population in the Midwest, the

21 Dr. David Waite, head of the Speech department, discusses debating tactics with Sophomore Sheila Redman and Junior Sohini Gupta.

Dr. Michael Shelley. Associate Professor of Education, intrigues his class with

magnificent art work.

Dr. Sally Beck, Professor of Psychology, explains to her students the human brain

and how it functions.

Dr. Albert Steiner. Chair of the Classical Languages Department, looks on while junior Wade Fosnot plays with a computer

22 Tim Murrel, Chris Bell. Ann Yocum (Butler alumna and Rockette chorus line member), Presidenl Geoffrey Bannister, Rockette Lynn Sullivan. Butler Bulldog Mascot, and Don Rizzo show off their legs one spring afternoon when the Rockettes visited Clowes Hall.

Dr. Marshall Gregory, Chair of the English Department, discus.ses American literature with his students.

)r. Janos Horvalh, Professor of Economics, pauses before making an important point.

23 .ALWAYS NICE TO SEE YOU. Dr. ME. Dr. Janos Kwadvvo Anokwa is always ready to COME TALK TO stately by his talk to students who stop by his office Horvath stands in his office in Jordan in the journalism department. (Photo by bookcases Rachel Stoeppler) Hall. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

As students entered their On the other hand, collegiate career they were often advisors were simply part assigned an advisor depending of the red tape of drop/add and on their major. These individuals scheduling. They could easily had a powerful effect on incoming have become one more person freshmen. The majority of new that a student had to track down students had no clue what to take, before a change was completed.

who to take, or when to take it. This was where sometimes That was where an advisor advisors were more of a

stepped in. Sophomore Joel Elliot hindrance than a help. concluded, "I like the fact that my Sophomore Jim Wolf, reflecting advisor knew my name without on his advisor, remarked, "It took

looking at her files." him an hour to get the computer

Many advisors virtually planned entire schedules or Academic advisors suggested the best professors. could have made a world of This impact could have virtually difference, or they could have decided whether a new student been simply part of the routine. succeeded or failed. Freshman Asjunior Anne Erfort explained, Brian Mueller stated, "My advisor "My advisor was always there made the difference. Every class for me. She knew what she was he helped me choose turned out doing." great." by Matthew Carlson

LET'S DO BUSINESS. Always busy Dr. Fernandez talks on the telephone

and poses for her picture at the same time. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

24 ,

Y^^ o^^^

QptrriciitpiPH

yimArancc or }r\e.tpV

It was something every one hadtogothrough. Itdiscriminated against

no one. For some it was welcome relief

from the norm. For others it was just something else that pulled a GPA down.

Whether it provided for a well-rounded student or created yet another obstacle on the way to graduation. Butler"s core

curriculum sparked mixed reactions.

Every student who has passed through Butler regardless of major has

been required to take classes in each of fivedistinct divisions along with courses in physical education. Change and

Tradition, and computer literacy. These five divisions included e\'erything from

botany to art history. "Being undecided

I liked the fact that I had to take a wide variety ofcourses,"claimed Brian Prisby

freshman, "It helped me make up my mind."

Others felt that taking courses outside their majorwas simply awasteof time.AsJenFuquajuniorEnglishmajor,

concurred, "Why do I have to take a

science course? I" 11 never use it." On the

other hand, many thought that certain

courses were a nice break from those in their major. Pat Klem. junior pharmacy

major, explained, ' 'I really enjoyed C&T.

It gave me a chance to take a class with

people with lives."

The intent of the core

curriculum was to provide a student with a well rounded education. Sophomore biology major. Josh Clark, expounded,

"I didn't want to go toatrade school. "He

consequently added, " "My favoriteclasses have been those outside my major, such as anthropology."

For some it was torture or a waste of time, but others received great benefit fi-om the core curriculum. As fourth-year pharmacy student Ke\in

Hezer summed it up. "I may not have liked e\ery one of my required classes,

but then I didn't e\en like all tlie courses

in my major."

by Matthew Carlson

The main academic building. Jordan Hall, rises high above the sunken courtvard i front of Gallahue. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler) 25 !.

C7Sd(^5^

Hit by a club

Butler University is well-known Gardens as an environmental project. sponsored many trips with the hopes for its diversity of students and Psychology Club consists of of giving students a first-hand look interests. One sign of this is the members that are interested in into the financial world outside of different clubs and organizations learning more about psychology in Butler. Marsha Bradford found in the various academic areas. society. The club sponsors many commented, "The Finance Club's These organizations allow for social guest speakers to discuss relevant opportunities are great. Being able

contacts that may be otherwise issues and cases. Clay Fleischer to go to a firm or bank that I may one overlooked in the classroom. Most expressed admiration for these day work in, and see what the students involved find these clubs to lecturers, "The opportunity to see atmosphere is really like is something be enjoyable as well as important for and hear clinical psychologists has really neat about Butler." The club the social interactions among the influenced me greatly with regard to paired up with other organizations members. The following clubs and interest in my studies. Learning on campus to sponsor guest speakers, organizations are just a few of the about the possible ways in which give resume tips, or even watch many at Butler. psychological problems in members special field-related films. Together,

Butler Biology Club was run by of society affect all of us is the business sector of Butler exposed

senior Brad Houts who functioned fascinating. I'm glad I have the the students to their areas of interest as the President. Brad expressed chance to experience such .speakers." or concerns, especially for the future. many positive feelings for the club The group met and discussed Concurrently, the clubs supplied

and stated, "Biology Club enhanced current issues, oftentimes adding to opportunities for students of all the experience of biology majors by material covered in class. Jeff majors to enhance their learning planning events and activities that Flannagan commented on the club, experiences to areas outside of the

added to the regular classroom "Psychology Club is an excellent classroom. These organizations were learning." Biology Club planned way for professors, students and a valuable part of the diverse many field trips to ecological guest speakers to get together on a education gained by the students.

stations, located in such places as new level. This setting allows for The opportunities presented were I Indiana University and Purdue. The candid discussions on relevant beneficial for the present, but

members of the club were very active topics." connections made now were I in tutoring, as well as judging grade Finance Club represents a chance especially important for the future. school and high school science fairs for finance majors to gain experience throughout Indianapolis. The club through the visitation of firms, by Jenette Michalak recently planted trees in Holcomb companies and banks. The club

26 A walk through the second floor of Jordan Hall is all that is necessary to find out what clubs are meeting where and why. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

27 EAT, STUDY OR SLEEP. Pharmacy majors Michael Shaffer and Sanjiv

Patel employ different study habits to I DREAM OF AN 'A". Elizabeth Cook cram for the exam. (Photo by Rachel takes a much needed break before Stoeppler) continuing with her work.

STUDY HABITS NOT JUST ALL-NIGHTERS

Study hard enough and

study long enough and someday it Students found a number

will pay off. At least that was what of odd places to study, or

our parents told us. Did Butler pretended to. Here were just a

students agree? Apparently so, or couple of the weirdest places

at least they said they did. When students said they liked to put their

asked where, when, how and why nose to the grindstone:

they study, it became clear that

students here took their studies TOP TEN STRANGEST

(and their sense of humor) very PLACES (OR WAYS)

seriously. BUTLER STUDENTS STUDY:

When asked their favorite 10. outside place to study, most students 9. on a rock in the river replied, "in my room or in the 8. in the hallway (when a library." although there were a few roommate is sleeping) die hard C-Club fans. 7. in the cafeteria

6. on the Stairmaster When asked how many 5. upside-down hours per day they spent studying 4. at 4 AM in a car on average, most responded, "four 3. in the shower to six hours." 2. in the bathroom

1 . outside on one of the many When asked the time they Butler benches generally study, students stated

times from 7pm to 2am.

by Tammie Cagle

TM COMFORTABLE. A desk is not a necessity in order to study. (Photo by 28 Rachael Schumann) Amy Crosby finds the peace unci quiet

she needs to concentrate in Schwitzer's Chris Herman and friends discover the

study lounge. (Photo by Dana benefits of group study in ResCo. Simonetti) (Photo by Dana Simonetti)

What Do You Mean Another Exam ?

be nice if it didn't run for 8 hours on a Many Butlei studenLs look Saturday." forward to the time they will be finished taking exams. Unfortunately, Graduate school is an option many times it is necessary to take very many Butler grads consider. Whether large exams like the LSAT. GRE. it be to complete their educations, or to MCAT, or DAT to get out of Butler rnove up a bracket come tax time, the and move onto "bigger and better." GRE is an es.sential step to graduate Many juniors take these exams in school acceptance. Psychology major order to get their scores back before Jeff Flannagan commented. "1 will be their senior year. This is when the taking the GRE in the fall of next year. "application processes" begin. Nearly I hope to study and prepare for it this all types of graduate schools require upcoming summer, while I am working some sort of entrance exam to be on my research project on campus. I taken to complete the application hope to be able to make time so I do not process. These exams reflect courses have to get all the reviewing done at studied since the beginning semester the same time as my classes next year." of college, and oftentimes require RogerCutshall recently completed the much review and preparation. This GRE and described the exam. "The process can be very time consurning test reminded me of an extended SAT. and require the student to be \ery It seemed simple and I am glad I got it dedicated to get through it all. over with. 1 reviewed the material beforehand by using the practice book Mark Schymik took the that came with the application book. It in October, and DAT commented on worked out pretty well." his preparation for the exam. "It was very difficult to find time to study for Junior and senior year are my regular classes and the I DAT. times of excitement for college had to use a lot of weekends and be students. These years can also be

very careful about using free time. I times of preparation and dedication to really think my studying and be ready for the years aiiead. Admission

preparation helped a lot- I did pretty tests require time and effort to ensure well on the exam. It was a big relief to a place in the graduate school ofchoice. have a good score." Although no smdent would admit to Charissa Dresden, who is scheduled enjoying these exams, nearly all can to take the MCAT in April, declared. admit their importance in the post- lot of "A the sections on the exam Butler world. were things I was supposed to learn

my freshman year here, and I have

forgotten a lot of it. The re\ iewing is h\ Jenette .Michalak

Kaus Christopher goes it alone in Irwin the worst part of the test. It w ould also Library. (Photo by Dana Simonetti) 90 In Appreciation

There are many groups of people by name and always made me happy just talking to the people that passed everything an individual would need to to event functioning on Butler's campus that tobe at Atherton. I never thought I'd through the club. Kim Gillihan know sponsor an on add special elements to our lives be friends with a lunch lady. It was described her interactions with Al. campus. everyday, but oftentimes go kinda neat." "He was one of the first people that Matt Hoff stated. "Mrs. Brady unacknowledged. These individuals Gladys Wilson worked at I talked to on campus. He talked to was the one that ran all campus range from dining hall workers to ResCo's dining room and made a me about my major and other things activities. She was the heart of the secretaries. Regardless of location conscious effort to greet students by to try to get to know me. He always office and made sure deadlines were on campus, these special people name. Jerri Kay Smith commented, said hi and stopped to talk while I met and everything stayed in order. deserve recognition. "Gladys was always really nice, and was in the C-Club." She deserved much more credit than

Dining halls are awkward places she usually made me laugh. I liked Offices through campus were she got." for students, especially when they to see her and say hi to her every swamped daily with students and There were several other groups are used to the togetherness of family night." She was a valuable asset to paper work. Patience and of people that made this campus meals and home-cooked dinners. ResCo. organization were necessary in these successful. Facilities management, There were, however, women and With the renovation of the C- offices. In the Campus Activities the Media Center. Building Services, men that worked in our dining Club came many new office, Mrs. Candy Brady was housekeeping, et cetera were all facilities that made the atmosphere responsibilities for its workers. They responsible for the smooth sailing of crucial aspects to the success of of mealtimes very warm and were mobbed from lunch hour until almost all activities at Butler. She Butler's community. These comfortable. One of these special late at night, and the employees had was crucial for keeping account individuals deserved good Samaritan people was Ellen Gudorf. and she to remain especially patient in order information, tracking locations of awards. usually worked in Atherton. Marty to get through each day. Al McElroy events, clearance from authorities, Buening reported. "Ellen knew me was one of these people. Al enjoyed and records for anything and by Jenette Michalak

Parents are in need of appreciation too. The Butler Parents of the Year, Mrs. Cand\ Brad\ of Campus Activities and Mrs. Debbie Wiley of Sports Marketing, stand beside their husbands. (Photo by Bob Stalcup) 30 The labs in Gallahue are pretty empty in summer, but as Lina Pa|unar has discovered, the truits ot her labor are bountiful (Photos by Jason Domenick)

Summer Research and Internships

Valuable Experience is the cJCey to Success

So, you say that there is nothing to participated. efficient. over the summer. Your days are The projects provided a valuable Internships were generally acquired )ng and filled with Donahue, Wheel learning experience for all who by going through the Co-op office or f Fortune, and Days of Our Lives. participated. Leslie commented, from fliers that companies sent to [ow about an internship or research "You used up to date equipment that individual departments. Hostetler roject to fill up the time? you could not necessarily use in received his summer experience Senior Stephanie Leslie, chemistry class." She further explained, "It through the math department. He lajor, did just that. She spent her taught you how to think responded to information sent to the me working with drugs made from independendy and critically." university with a cover letter and lants which hopefully will stop Retro Mike Hostetler, junior actuarial resume. iruses, such as AIDS and some types science major, also helped get an Where doing an internship or a f Leukemia. edge on his career by doing a summer summer research project, it was The research projects usually lasted internship in Columbus, Ohio. He apparent that they were beneficial.

30ut eight weeks. Fir.st, one wrote a worked at the insurance firm Hostetler noted, "It was better to get tter of intent at the end of the fall Nationwide in the investment first hand experience. You got more

;mester followed by a proposal in actuarial department. His duties from first hand experience than any le spring. It was acompetition which required him to generate financial textbook." itailed a two thousand dollar grant. statements. In addition he helped Leslie also confirmed this idea, "I Inly, about sixteen actually make their computer system more learned more in the eight week

research program than I did in my

past courses because I had to apply

the knowledge I have learned to my project."

by Matthew Carlson 31 Traditionally, there is much to be learned at college. For

Bulldogs this is no exception, though much of this learning experience happens before any of them ever set foot in a classroom.

If they learn that the world is an unfair place in need of service and prayer, it is by going

Into the Streets with Student

Government Association (SGA), or by helping out with the

YMCA's Giving Tree.

If they learn that the world is a place made more interesting by diversity and multiculturalism, it is as a part of Demia, or the

Black Student Union (BSU).

If they learn that the world is a place that can be changed, and that they have the power to change it, they do- and they learn how as a part of the community of students that constitute Student

Organizations.

So even if they occasionally miss class (and every once in a while there are a few who do). Bulldogs learn their lesson- and what a lesson life is.

I OBJECT YOUR HONOR. Dr. David Waite discusses how to appear professional in a courtroom witli (left to right) Sheila Redman. Sohini Gupta, and Christie Laukaitis, 32 members of Butler's new Mock Trial Association Club. (Photo by Robert Stalcup) tganizations II # ^ - ' llIllt->

I LOVE ROCK AND ROLL. Students sing along to "Love Shack,"" the last song of the night during the C-Club's grand opening. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler) Alliance Seeks To Set Campus Straight

Whether they are invitations etched in bathroom stalls all over campus in hopes of organizing a sexual rendezvous, or signs left by

homophobic pranksters hoping to stir some entertaining return dialogue—the problem is the same. Gays, lesbians and bisexuals take brave steps to be open because of a resounding disapproval for

their "kind" on campus. At best there is a(n Archie) Bunker-esque attitude: "Listen Meathead! If they would just keep their distance

and bother nobody, I wouldn't have no problem with any of them." Needing a support group to face Butler's lukewarm attitude, homosexuals and bisexuals formed a group in 1989, the Butler Alliance, which became an official campus organization the next year. Just like Campus Crusade or Black Student Union, Buder

Alliance is a group formed to celebrate its culture, nurture its members, and educate the public. The Alliance, which includes both homosexuals and hetero-

sexuals, is an organization lead by four officers called Spoke Folk. This unique dtle alleviates any chance of being politically incor-

rect, and it fosters the atdtude that the Alliance is trying to capture

for itself—equality for all. Spoke Folk Emily Gibbons, a freshman theater major, is not

homosexual but she felt compelled to join because she dislikes bigotry. "I had a lot of friends (in high school) who were... 'questionable' and people would be like, 'Hey, hey, are your

friends gay?" and I would be like, 'Hey, hey, I don't know,' and I started to see homophobia was so dumb." The Alliance holds meetings every Wednesday, said Spoke Folk Juliette Nehring. On consecutive Wednesdays they get together

and have a Video Night (the night I went they settled into chairs, with chips, cake, and pop, to watch the old James Gamer/Julie

Andrews comedy VictorA^ictoria). Sharing/Support Night, Speaker

Night, and TLC Night. It is a needed time to feel comfortable, supported, and to hang out with faculty advisor Dr. Burton Woo- druff.

The Alliance is trying hard to get the university to include

"sexual orientation" in its non-discrimination policy, found in all Butler literature sent to prospective and incoming students. Mem-

bers believe it is also important for this infonnation to be included

in the Student Handbook. Right now there is no discrimination in university-sponsored clubs, but the Alliance wants to see the policy written to include scholarship, admission, and residence hall appli- cadons.

"We wanted to have something a little stronger than a support

group.. .all people are afraid of the dark, because it is unknown.. .so are we," said Juliette Nehring. The environment for gays, lesbians and bisexuals has improved since the founding of the Alliance five years ago, but the writing on the wall says the campus has a lot more to Jeam about accepdng them, and providing an equitable, suitable

environment for gays, lesbians and bisexuals, just as it has at-

tempted V, ith our black and Christian students.

Sorry pal, no smoking and no pets. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

34 The Crusade Marches On

Campus Crusade for Christ, way to get together and discuss our each other in the middle of the day increased quickly, and was a great CCC, was an active and important religious lives, while learning more and plan a visit to Jeff and Suzie's form of unity for the university. spiritual group for students on about God through each other. We house (our sponsors) to play vol- Interactions through fraternities, Butler's campus. This group inter- are a close group that meets to- leyball or cook-out. These days sororities, and the housing units

' acted in a way that was special from gether several times a week. I think turn out fun and there is always were bridges tying all comers of any other group on campus. It was it is fortunate we have had such something cooky happening when campus together. aChristian melange of students and great faculty to work with." we all get together off campus. I Overall, the group was involved interested adults. The threefold pur- The group, comprised of ap- have been blessed to have found with religious studies and discus- pose of the Crusade accentuated proximately 30 members, engaged good Christian fellowship on sions that heightened both indi- the importance of religion through in all sorts of activity. Besides the Butler's campus." vidual and collective spirituality small group Bible studies, weekly regular nights set aside for bible Special activities planned by the levels and faith in God. Staff mem- meetings called Prime Time, and studies and weekly discussion Crusade took place oftentimes dur- ber and CCC Sponsor, Suzie independent spreading of the mes- meetings, the Crusade focused on ing Prime Time which took place Daratony, described the group, "I sage of Jesus Christ on campus. many social events to have some on Thursday nights. Guest speak- worked at Campus Crusade, in

Staff members sponsoring the group fun. In the spring, the Crusade ers who occasionally visited Cru- addition to my full-time work at were Jeff and Suzie Daratony and planned a day at Eagle Creek Park sade included staff members from Butler. Since I have worked at for a cook-out, and a day in the sun. Deborah Foxworth. Together, these the city-wide Campus Crusade . The other campuses, I realize how great individuals interacted with the stu- Also, a Barn Bash was held in the district directors also frequently Butler's atmosphere is. Students dents to plan activities and events fall, as a time to get together and appeared for presentations to can both take advantage of leader- inspiring religious and personal en- party. Butler's students. Another inter- ship and grow spiritually. Cru- ergy among the members. Debbie Reece enjoyed the spon- esting aspect was the interactions sade offers a fun atmosphere, as

Shane Gildner described Cam- taneity of the group's activities and of the Greek members at prayer well as spiritually stimulating pus Crusade, "The group is a great explained, "Sometimes we will call and discussion .services. This trend people."

Members of Campus Crusade for Christ are having a great time in Daytona Beach during

Spring Break. Top from left to right: Holly Banuelos. Annette Wilson, Regina Houts. Laurel Birkey, Kristina Dorgan, Susie Daratony (staff). Karen Dougherty; Bottom:

Bryan Brenner. Kent Hassett. Chris Bi ttinger. Matt Baine, Joshua Ruwet. Jeff Daratony (staff), Jason Upham. (Photo donated by Ryan Fuller)

35 s ,

Butler YMCA

Responsibility, Awareness, Unity

Spring Sing, Geneva Stunts,

Freshman Weekend. It would be hard to imagine the campus with- ,*^. out them. They have played such a

vital role in past years. These events did not happen on their own; however, they were the product of great efforts on the part of the Butler YMCA in order to create greater campus unity. "YMCA promotes awareness of

the outside world with its programs," indicated Brad Gesse, sophomore, and the organization' secretary. Some of the additional programs that the YMCA spon- s sored were Giving Tree. Direction Sports, and the coordination of vol- 1 iH^v unteer activity. 1. ^8 f&^l^ mm The organization' s role on campus was geared toward programs. In addition to being one of the largest active student organizations

at Butler, it was able to tap its vast % ^ resources of people to execute its i goals. As Gesse explained, "It gets people out into the community and i ^ brings people together." t Not only did the YMCA help \ bring the campus together with such staple events as Spring Sing and p fc. Stunts, it also its IPI Geneva benefited members. Chris Twedt, Chairper- m -----.^ ^ son ofthe Giving Tree, added, "You

meet a lot of people and also get involved outside of Butler." P

As Brad Gesse concluded, "It provides responsibility and in turn makes you aware of helping oth- ^^^^1 s ers." S1^ ^ r^\ YMCA officer Chris Twedt volunleers her R^ time with the Direction Sports program. fPhoto by Rachel Stoeppler) 1 1il ^1

36 YMCA members Amanda Bell, Alicia Vonderheide, Allison Syrcle, and Angela Woodall are SGA Into the Streets volunteers as well. The two groups are often one

and the same when it comes to big community service projects like this one. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

Giving Tree Director and YMCA President, Chris Twedt and Julie Yancich, share Dr. Seuss with children at their Valentine's program.

Officers and members capture a memory of one of their most "heart-felt" events— the annual Valentine's Day volunteer party.

37 BACCHUS Educates Students

Peer Educators is a student orga-

nization that was formed in the fall

of 1 983. In the spring of 1 994, Peer Educators became affiliated with the national organization of BACCHUS, an acronymfor "Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concern- ing the Health of University Stu- dents." The purpose of Peer Educators/

BACCHUS is to educate Butler students about alcohol, drug use, eating disorders and stress management. Peer Educators inform students in order to encourage responsible decision making by them.

BACCHUS sponsored two all- campus events. The first was in the fall during National Collegiate Al- cohol Awareness Week when BACCHUS had informational programs andmocktails (non-alcoholic drinks). The second event was in the spring when BACCHUS planned a Safe Spring Break program designed to remind students to make responsible decisions during spring break. This year BACCHUS had a "Family Feud" and an ice cream eating contest before spring break. The president of BACCHUS, Stacy Schroeder, was asked what she would hke students to know about BACCHUS and she replied,

"BACCHUS is a group that neither

condemns nor condones alcohol. It

simply asks that you use it respon- sibly."

April Elliott, Laura Antos, and Stacy Schroeder attend a convention in Florida concerning many problems that students are confronted with while attending college, "Boost Alcohol Consciousness Con- cerning the Health of University Students".

BACCHUS strove to educate Butler students about alcohol, drug use, eating disorders and stress management, (Photo by Laura Antos)

38 "

Black Student Union Always keeping purpose in mind

Like their motto, "Together We involved in service projects. As Can," the Black Student Union Cami Warfield, co-president, com- worked toward making a differ- mented, "We get a lot of respect for ence on campus, in the community, the work we do." "BSU is often seen as a and within themselves. After a suc- The senior accounting major fur- cessful year of events, travel and ther added, "BSU is often seen as separatist organization but it is a service, the BSU proved once again separatist organization but it is open that it was one of Butler's most open to everyone. to everyone. Many people see the active organizations. title and think that they can't par-

Some of the year's highlights ticipate, but it is not true at all." In included the annual activities of a fact, the only changes the organiza-

Halloween party for day care chil- tion would like to see is increased dren, an Easter egg hunt for the involvement and expansion. families of faculty and staff, and a tions of African Americans. In the cultural awareness and to perform talent and fashion show. One of the past these trips have taken mem- community service. Once again the most exciting functions the group bers to Washington D.C. and At- organization received the Lamp of sponsored was a trip to New York lanta. Wisdom Trophy which was to explore the cultural contribu- The goals of BSU were to create awarded to the most active group

Kappa Alpha Psi members Lawrence Hooks, Kyle Torain, Preston Thornton and Troy Barnes step out in the BSU annual talent show.

S^ Demia helped to make a difference

Although it was known as a LISTEN UP. Jennifer Christensen leads the Demia meeting in a town liome in ResCo. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler) "women's group", Demia was actually a group open to students and professors of both sexes which met to discuss women's issues. Co-president Christina Laukaitis defined the aim of the group as "bringing people together and empower- ing them to work on their own." The young group was named for Demia Butler, daughter of founder Ovid Butler, who was

the first woman on this campus to take the same curriculum as

the men. Although its membership was predominantly female, men were welcome to be active.

The year' s big event for Demia was "Take Back the Night," part of a nationwide demonstration held during Sexual Assault Awareness Week. The main idea of the demonstration was that women should not have to be afraid to walk alone at night. Other activities included a

women's retreat, support of the

anti-Klu Klux Klan rally, and the "I Can Go to College" program targeted at minority students. Demia was also instrumental in bringing Surgeon Gen- eral Joycelyn Elders to campus as a speaker.

NEW ISSUES, NEW MINUTES. Demia members recall what the topics of previous meetings were and consider new activities. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

40 Put your trust in TRUST

is a lo learn have fun at the same time, as these TRUST members can attest. Contestants for this game Family Feud good way and Trained to Relieve and Un- are Colleen Blaney, Carrie Taylor, Wayne Hepler from the College of Fine Arts. Angela Menchhofer and Laura Antos. (Photo by Tammie Cagle) derstand Student Tension, TRUST, is a student peer counseling organization wiiicii

serves tiie Greek system. Mem- bers of TRUST are trained to counsel and refer members of their houses to the organization for help. Each Greek organization may have up to three members on TRUST. TRUST was founded in 1982 by Reliable Resources. The idea was taken from a similar group at DePauw University. The original name was House Coun- selors, but Butler students created the name TRUST when the group split from Reliable Resources. TRUST was created out of the need to have someone similar to a Resident Assistant in the Greek houses. Greeks needed peers that were trained to help them with their problems. TRUST sponsored speakers to talk about issues of interest to the Greek system. There have been speakers on AIDS awareness and homophobia in the past. When Susanna Rains, the president of TRUST, was asked what TRUST members do, she responded, "The people that be- longed to TRUST were the types of people that had a genuine concern for the people in their houses. They listened and supported each other."

TRUST. Trained to Relieve and Understand Student Tension, doesn't seem to know what the meaning of the word tense is. Seated left to right: Cathy Bagg, Renee Farace, Jeny Walker, Sarah Van Ooteghem, Traci Slaby and Canie Taylor.

41 The front page of The Indianapolis Star on Sunday Nov.

28, 1994 read: "Trice and Guice put Indiana on Ice," and that they did. In a game that was both surprising and suspenseful, the Bulldogs put the Indiana

Hoosiers' basketball team to shame with a 75-71 victory at

Hinkle Fieldhouse on Nov. 27. It was a day to remember in Butler Sports History.

Not only were the triumphant Bulldogs mentioned in the Star, their publicity even went as far as Sports Illustrated. And though the game took place over the Thanksgiving holiday, tried and true Dawg fans showed up in packs to cheer on their favorite Indiana team.

The milestones were marked and many for the Bulldog athletes who took to the track, field, court, course and pool this year. Divisional changes, shattered records, and dreams fulfilled characterized one of the all-around most dynamic and memorable sports years for Butler in a long, long time. Still, something remained the same- a spirit of sportsmanship and pride tempered with hours of practice which set apart the champion Bulldog athletes from those of lU,

North Care 'la, and Xavier.

THE CROWDS CHEERED NO LONGER. The soccer goals stand empty on the field at the end of 42 the season. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler) sports

Hinkle Magic! The Butler Bulldogs Men's basketball team battles Evansville in the famous Hinkle Fieldhouse.

43 DIVISION SWITCH FOR BULLDOGS TAKES TOLL ON FOOTBALL

For two straight years, the Butler football team had dominated its conference competition, capturing the 1991 and 1992 Midwest Intercollegiate Football

Conference titles. But a recent NCAA ruling forced the

Bulldogs out of the cozy confines of Division II and placed them into a new league, the Pioneer League, and a tougher division. Division I.

The new league meant the team would have a new schedule. Because of this new schedule, extended road trips were required of the Bulldogs. This season, Butler played a team as far south as Birmingham. AL, traveled for games as far east as Long Island, NY. and as far west as San Diego, CA.

The Bulldogs" transition was not a smooth one, as the 1993 team finished with the school's worst record in 12 years. But despite their 4-6 overall record and 3-2

Pioneer League record, there were still a number of individual standouts.

Senior fullback Richard Johnson led the league with 1,535 rushing yards, which was also a new Butler single season record. He rushed for more than 100 yards in nine of the team's ten games and was named the squad's Most Valuable Offensive Player.

Senior wide receiver David Kathman, who led Paul Page is the team in tackles, was named Most Valuable tackled by the Eagles of Defensive Player. Ashland College. (Photo by Robert Senior wide receiver Eric Voss finished his Hull) career as the school's all-time leader in receiving (142 catches. 2176 yards), punt returns (142 catches, 2176 yards) and all-purpose yards (3,981 yards).

Late in the season, Johnson talked about the difficult transition from Division II superiority to

Division I mediocrity. "It's been tough on all of us," Johnson said before the team's last game against the University of Indianapolis. "If we would have played well in four quarters, we'd probably be 7-2. I try not to let the fact that I've been able to achieve some good numbers distract me from what really matters." by Tim Anderson

A strategy session for the boys in blue during halftime. 44 The Bulldogs manage to push the opponent back a few inches.

SAN DIEGO SUNSHINE FOR THE DAWGS. The football team enjoys the

sun and fun at Sea World.

BULLDOGS IN NEW YORK. Kevin Morris. Jeff Cooks, Richard Johnson, Steve Uhl and Mark Villani tour the Big Apple while away from home.

The 1994 Football Team. (Photo by Bob Stalcup) FIRST YEAR COACH LEADS TEAM TO A .500 SEASON

Nobody said it would be easy for first-year head women' s basketball

coach June Olkowski. After all, she would have to live up to the expectations

set by the 1992-1993 team, which became Butler's first women's basketball

team to be invited to a Division I post-season tournament. On top of that,

Olkowski would have to do it without two of program's most heralded

players, Julie VonDielingen and Mary Majewski, who were both lost to

graduation.

And although the Bulldogs fell far short of last year' s 23-8 first place

Midwestern Collegiate Conference finish, most players were pleased with

the work turned in by Olkowski.

"She was great to have as a coach because she really knew the

game," senior forward Michelle Warwick said. "All the players loved playing

for her and respected the way she coached and treated us. She was real

enthusiastic and caring toward the players," continued Warwick.

This year's team ended up with a 13-13 overall record, 6-6 in the

MCC. "It was a difficult season because we really didn' t know what to expect.

The combination of a new coach and new players along with the loss of some

important seniors made it difficult to adjust. It was definitely an up and down

year," Warwick exclaimed.

Junior center Liesl Schultz led Butler in both points, rebounding and

blocks (13.8 ppg, 8.0 rpg, 2.8 bpg), establishing herself as one of the top

centers in the Midwest.

Junior forward Sarah Armington had another strong season for the

Bulldogs, finishing second in points and rebounding (12.0 ppg, 4.4 rpg),

while senior guard Jami Sloan finished her career by leading the team in

assists and minutes played (5.3 apg, 832 minutes).

As for the future, Warwick said the Bulldogs should only improve

under Olkowski. "I think a lot of the young players have some tremendous

potential and they ' 11 also have some great leaders like Sarah and Liesl coming back," continued Warwick.

Liesl Schultz and by Tim Anderson Sarah Armington know the importance of keeping the Lady Bulldogs strong.

46 1993-94 Women's Basketball Team.

Sitting, left to right: Debbie Fuller, Jil Warwick, Shannon Wills, Sarah Rexwinkel, Angle Bohman, Liesl Armington, Jami Sloan, Niki Schultz, Pat Jackson, Jacki Lung, Steveson, Trainer Bruce Willard, Angela Cotton. Standing: Assistant Assistant Coach Dawn Gentry. Not Coach Teri Moren. Head Coach Pictured: Assistant Coach Annette Melanie Ross, Melissa Maas, Michelle Thompson, Allison Lee.

Angle Bohman checks her form in the West Gym.

47 BLUE BEATS I.U.

The Butler men" s basketball team, with the additions of several talented recruits, did not waste any time notifying its fans that the 93-94 season would be a successful one. Coming off a hard-fought. N.I.T. pre-season loss to Cincinnati, in which senior Jermaine Guice scored a career-high 37 points, the Bulldogs set their sights on the Indiana Hoosiers.

And on Nov. 27. in front of 1 1 thousand screaming fans (mostly adorned in red) the Butler basketball program sent shock waves across the country with a 75-71 upset of Indiana. Following the game even Bobby Knight could not deny the obvious. "It would have been a complete travesty if we would have won the game." Knight said. "They out-hustled us during the entire game and they deserved it more than our kids did." However, head coach Barry Collier and the Butler basketball program would not have been able to enjoy such a victory if they had not acquired some quality recruits during the summer months. Making up the largest recruiting class in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference this year were freshmen: Matthew Graves. Kelsey Wilson, Dan Dudukovich. T.J. Perry, and Rolf van Rijn. By the end of the Bulldogs" 17-12 season (7-5 versus MCC opponents) Graves earned a starting position and significantly contributed to the teams" four-game winning streak leading into the semifinal round of the MCC tournament. The Bulldogs also added three talented juniors: Purdue transfer guard Travis Trice, center Marcel Kon. and forward Marcus Cowart. Cowart and Kon contributed some much needed rebounding help underneath while Trice frequently saved his best shooting performances for clutch situations (24 points versus Indiana). But undoubtedly, the heart and soul of the Butler Bulldogs was exemplified by the determined play of senior forward John Taylor. While leading the team in rebounds (8.6) and averaging 14.5 points per game, Taylor's competitive attitude had a positive infiuence on the team, according to Collier. "He constantly played an aggressive style ofbasketball, attacked the basket, and fought for rebounding position."" Collier commented. "The determination he showed during practice and in a game situation, often pushed his teammates to improve their skills as well."" Following their rematch with Xavier late in the season, the Bulldogs reeled offfour straight wins before meeting Evansville for a third time in the semifinals of the MCC tournament. With only 4:41 seconds remaining and facing 12-point deficit, the

Bulldogs refused to lie down and closed the gap to two with 10

seconds left. Seconds later, an extremely controversial charge call on Guice abruptly ended Butler's season. However, from start to finish, the contributions made by each player-especially the seniors-were deeply appreciated by Collier. "John and Jermaine each had outstanding seasons and Danny (Allen) showed a lot of heart coming back from his injury."" Collier said. "I couldn't have been more proud of the character of our team this year.""

bv Scott Abraham

Jermaine Guice dribbles past

his Indiana opponents.

48 Marcel Kon is up for the score. The greatest Bulldog victory in recent

history was won with a few baskets like this one- the triumph over lU. (All photos by Bob Stalcup)

Basketball Seniors Danny Allen. Jermaine Guice. and John Taylor.

1993-94 Men's Basketball Team. Seated, left to right: Travis Trice. Marcus Cowart. Marcel Kon. Kelsey Wilson. Asst. Coach Ed Kelly. Standing: Asst.

Coach Jay John. Asst. Coach Jerry Francis. Dan Dudukovich. Rolf van Rijn. T.J. Perry. Jason McKenzie. John Taylor. Danny Allen. Jermaine Guice. Chris Miskel. Matthew Graves. Trainer Ralph Reiff. ,\dministrative Assistant Thad Malta. Head Coach Barry Collier. 49 Seniors play With great agility goalie John Cone keeps the other team Iroi scoring a goal. a vital role as SOCCER SCORES

This year's soccer team went through some tough times, but they worked hard and had fun. With new coach Ian Martin joining the team in February, the team found new direction. The nine seniors leading the team didn't hurt either. John Cone and Chad Gavard shared the hmehght as captains. They and seven other seniors "paved the way for the young guys," as Coach

Martin put it. The "young guys" weren't so bad themselves according to Coach Martin. Young players Marc Larsen, Nathan and Matt Leone. and Outstanding Player Steve Weiger were unexpected surprises

for Martin. Jimmy Revard was also the fifth top scorer after sitting out half the season because of injury, and transfer student Paul Barton was named Best Newcomer.

With twenty-seven players and all of this poten-

tial the team worked hard, and outshot every opponent but one. Most of their losses were only by one

goal, so while their record may not show it, the team did well according to Coach Martin. Senior Jason Domenick was proud concurring, "Overall the team

did pretty well, a little over 500." Ken Urakawa was

quick to agree with his roommate, "We did OK at times." Men's Soccer Team: Front Row. left to right: M. Brough. D. GoUnick. P. Barto

Domenick recalled, "My best memory probably was when we R. Schwiers. J. Cone . M. Mvtrphy. K. Emerick. C. Gabbard. F. McKain. } Urakawa; Second Row: I. Martin (coach), B. Kouril (asst. coach). N. Leone, took a trip out to California. We won the first game in the last few Rivard. S. Weiger, M. Shunneson. S. Peck. S. Weiger. J. Perhacs. N. Korowin, 1 3-2. minutes, I think it was the first time we really clicked as a Willard (trainer). T. Rothermich (student manager); Back Row: M. Leone,

team." Urakawa remembered, "In Florida we played the top teams, Domenick. C. Sweeney. C. KoUer. L. Novotny. J. Dunckel. N. Diamante. \ beat them and tied University of Southern Florida, 2-2. Then we Larsen. S. Lawler (asst. coach). (Photo by Bob Stalcup)

barely made the plane home. I think that was the best Butler Soccer has ever played. "He continued with a message for the returning team players, "Be thankful the coaching change has occurred. Now

you've got an opportunity to win. I expect to see you in the top twenty." Coach Martin agreed with Urakawa when he looked toward the future of Butler Soccer. Martin also said that he too expected the

team in the top twenty next year. Martin lists as his strengths for

next season a good group of recruits, four of them in the top 1 25 in the country. Martin said the new team will be, "young but talented."

Steve Peck fights for control of the ball while an opponent tries

and fails to get by him.

50 .

More Than a Force,

The Team Dances On. .

Butler's Dance Team came out full-spirited for the Bulldog learn new routines, and we get to travel to places like California, Basketball Team this year. Performing to a melange of musical Wisconsin and Tennessee. Each session runs about four days, rhythms, the team moved to songs like "The Tribal Dance," and the dancers that attend can go back and teach the moves to the "Sing, Sing, Sing: A 40's Classic," and "Whoomp, D'are It Is." rest of the team that couldn't go." Coached by Todd Nailon, the women practiced to be perfect. In addition to summer camps and basketball games, the dancers Practices started in late October and continued through basket- contributed energy to the Homecoming Pep Rally, Freshman

ball season, usually twice a week for two hours each time. This Skits, and Spring Sing. In addition, the women will dance at half- year the women were simply called The Dance Team, instead time in some of next year's home football games, as well as of the Dance Force, as in previous years. perform in other all-campus events. Next year will also be a time Tryouts were the explosive onset of the year, occurring in to promote a fundraiser, assisting the dancers with some of their

September for first semester's team, and again in April to fill expenses. in slots for the following year. Freshman Megan Lemberg Angela Foli explained, "As a freshman, the team was perfect described the team's success, "I've heard The team has im- for me to meet a lot of new and fun people. Katie was the best proved a lot since previous years, especially this year. I'm glad captain we could have had, as a great dancer she also made special I could be a part of this improvement, and I had a lot of fun efforts to keep practices and the dances fun. The people are the

being on the team. I look forward to tryouts for next year." most rewarding part of the team." The team, involving eleven women, was lead by captain Tricia Williams' opinion of Butler's Dance Team seemed to

Katie Terry, a Butler dancer of three years. Katie explained, sum up the enthusiasm involved with it, "The best rush of all is

"With the close of the school year I look forward to attending performing for all the fans at the games. It is a great feehng, and

our summer dance camps. These are a great opportunities to I cannot wait to do it again next year."

We'll give the fighten' cry...

This year's cheerleaders roared the Bulldogs to season, "Traveling was a good experience for us to while." victory through both the football and basketball show the other teams we had faith in the Bulldogs. This year's squad experienced a few unique seasons. Coached by Todd Nailon, the squad of Although a little intimidating, it is important for situations, such as the UCA College Camp in twelve indi- school spirit. Milwaukee. The squad also competed at the MCC viduals was Our team Tournament on March 7 and placed third in the equally com- worked very event. In addition, the Cheerleaders sponsored a prised of six well together, Kiddie Stunts Clinic for high school students in men and six and the team the spring. These two events functioned as a women. This spirit of the fundraiser for the squad. The cheerleaders also year's cap- squad showed participated in the March-of-Dimes Walk-A-Thon. tain, Shane everyone how Laurie Black commented on fundraising, "The

Girton, re- much we sup- way we do our fundraising is kind of different, and ported about ported our foot- it is pretty neat. The clinics we sponsor help grade the squad, ball and basket- school and high school kids to learn some cheers

'This year we ball teams." and moves. They all get excited and it is a lot of experienced a The Bulldogs fun." Freshmen cheer the football team to victory lot of excite- practiced hard This year's cheerleaders were unique in their ment because the football and basketball seasons to ensure high-spirited blow-outs at game time. orientation as a team. Being extremely capable of went well. It was a great year." Tryouts may be held in the fall if spots are open, and working together, the squad was very unified and The Bulldog Cheer Team travelled with the foot- again in the spring for the following year. Each high-spirited for the crowds. The cheerleaders ball team to the University of Indianapolis, as well practice ran about two hours on Tuesday and Thurs- attributed a lot of their success to their coach. Todd as Ball State. The cheerleaders motivated the crowds day nights. Melissa Joy discussed the positive Nailon. Graham Smith explained. "I enjoyed at all home games. For promoting basketball spirit, aspects of hard work, "We practiced a lot to make working on the team. I look forward to improving the cheerleaders traveled with the team for the sure we were in sync and had all the moves down and strengthening the program next year. The matches against Ball State, the University of Cin- perfectly. Performing at half-time and hearing the coach was great to get along with and very very cinnati and Xavier. Sonda Newer described the crowd cheer with us made all the hard work worth- helpful. He really made the seasons exceptional."

51 A WOMEN'S Tough Schedule for SOCCER

A crowd of 2,000 people cheered Blitz jeered, "I am very happy with Nancy Keys during her spectacular our results. We were ranked seventh performance during a game against out of 53 schools from our region." Stanford. This was what it was like "They were tough losses, but we all year for the Women's Soccer worked hard," reasoned Blitz about Team. They had a tough schedule the teams they played against. this year. This was the third season for the Coach Bryan Blitz mentioned that women's soccer team. They have the team went 500 this year; meaning obviously gone far, and have im- that their overall season record was proved much. 8-9-2. Freshman Alisa Pykett stated, "The The women's soccer teams" sched- season went well. We had some inju- ule was ranked tenth as being one of ries, and a lot of freshmen were play- the hardest schedules nationally. For ing. But with all things considering, I having such a rough schedule and think we did pretty well as a team, playing top notch schools, the bull- and I believe that next season will be dogs did well. even better."

Women's Soccer Team: Front Row: K. Miller (trainer), M. Wangenn (manager) K L Crowe

J. Delaski, B. Grander, A. Pykett, N. Keys, L. Godlewski, K. Pyatt A Kapchmski S Meek J Gibson, W.Priest(asst. coach), B.Blitz(coach), A. Naylor, C.Johnson Back Row D Deptula M. Davis, S. O'Neil, E. Winterheimer, K. Stiefvater, A. Cannon. K. Knight, K. Phillips, K.E.

Crowe, C. Harold. M. Goaziou, D. Marchioli, H. Miller, J. Murphy (asst. coach). (Photo by Bob Stalcup)

Sophomore Kristen ICnight handles the ball with ease and manages to keep it away from her opponent in a game against Loyola. (Photo by Randall McMartin)

52 1

teammates. If Dyan's in a serious Holland had stellar performance with mood, Bulldog you don't talk to her; you just a school record 2:01.41 time in the BROKEN swim behind her." 200 backstroke. Women's relay Swimmers teams also ac- Sophomore Brad Murphey led counted forfourotherschool records. Butler" s point-producers with a sixth Beesley, St. Peter, Duncan and Lodde place finish in the 200 freestyle, a Bo"^' combined for a first place finish and seventh place finish in the 200 indi- RECORDS a record vidual med- 1 : 5 2 . 6 9 ley and an 1 clocking in place finish All's 100 butterfly marked the only indi- well that ends well. Butler the 200 med- in the 100 vidual men's and women's swimming events not won by swimmers ley relay, freestyle. cams, hampered all season from Notre Dame or La Salle. while by a lack St. Pe- "Murphey, a "That )f depth, saved their best for last and was, by far, the best perfor- ter was joined sprint mance I've seen from this ecorded 14 new school records in a her year by sopho- freestyler, itrong (Duncan)," head swimming coach showing at the Midwestern mores Lana and senior rollegiate Steve Maxwell said. "Her efforts Conference Champion- Cummins and John Farrar, a really hip hosted by Notre Dame. inspired the other swimmers Sarah Elli, and distance Junior Elizabeth Duncan, who during the meet." freshman freestyler irepped at Ben Butler picked up additional school Davis High School M e 1 y s s a were among n Indianapolis, record performances from freshman led Butler's assault Hedden for a the better of Julie Beesley in fc/ith one conference mark and five the 100 (1:01.79) school-record fMu our upper and 200 lew school records. Duncan broke a (2:13.72) backstroke, se- 4:14.70 in the classmen," Sutler mark and the nior Dyan Lodde in the 1 00 freestyle longest stand- 400 medley Maxwell said. fig (55.14) and sophomore Rachel MCC individual event record St. relay. "They both /ith a Peter in the 100 (1:09.57) and 200 17:47.40 time in the 1,650 And the have regularly reestyle. She also set individual medley (2:15.82). school records women' steam done well at 1 the 200 freestyle According to senior men's swim- (1:55.46), the fourth-place finish in the league conference and place consistently at ming team captain 00 freestyle (5:12.92), the 1,000 Tim Sweeney, championship earned Maxwell the top in finals." -eestyle(10:41.22)andthe Lodde's leadership skills were a 100 but- "Women's Coach of the Year" hon- Butler's women finished the regu- ;rfly positive asset for the team. "Dyan is (58.99), while earning MCC ors for the second time in the last lar season with a 5-7 dual meet lewcomer one of the most committed athletes of the Year honors. three years. record, while the men were 4-12. I've ever Her first place finishes in the 200 known," Sweeney said. The Bulldogs were sixth in the "She's a nd 1,650 freestyle races and the good motivator to other men's competition, but junior Bill

le 1993-1994 Men's and Women's Swimming Team. (Photo by Bob Stalcup)

53 Baseball team encounters a TRIPLEHEADER

Head baseball coach Steve Farley's young team began to hit its stride in late March with a four-game split against a strong Bradley University squad. The second victory over Bradley started Butler on a school-record eight-game winning streak, which included a four-game sweep of MCC foe Detroit Mercy. The Bulldogs also swept a doubleheader with Ball State in Muncie. Senior lefthanded pitcher Steve May sparked the Bulldogs with

victories in five of his first eight decisions, and he received solid help from sophomores Rod Velardi and Paul Briski, plus rookie Brandon Leese. Sophomore shortstop Brian Zaun developed into a consistent .300 hitter for the Bulldogs, and he ranked among the hitting leaders in the MCC. Junior Bret Smith also had a team-high 20 runs

batted in through 22 games this spring. But two key factors for the Bulldogs' success this year were senior co-captains Marc Chignoli and Tony Baldwin, according to head coach Steve Farley. "Marc and Tony gave us leadership and guidance. They worked hard in practice. They almost became player-coaches on the field because they've been playing baseball

longer than a lot of the guys on our team. We're going to miss both

guys next year. They'll be hard to replace," continued Farley. Senior P. J. Chignoli, starting second basemen for Butler, who came from Longstreth winds up to throw a the College of St. Francis (Joliet, IL), said his decision to become strike. a Bulldog was made a lot easier by noticing Farley's previous coaching success.

"Coach Farley was a new coach and I saw he was really turning the program around," Chignoli said. "He told me that this was a

place that I could come in and play everyday. I thought it was my best opportunity." Baldwin said that Butler's academics and the possibility that he

would start as a freshman influenced his decision to come here. That was not a mistake. Baldwin was named MCC player of the week for April 3-9. "I just had a really good week and posted some good numbers," Baldwin commented. "Jim McGrath sent my name in and they

picked me. It was an honor to be chosen." Farley has also had strong offensive contributions from junior rightfielder Andrew Cornell, sophomore centerfielder Leyton Wellbaum and rookie third baseman Mike Maslowski. The team had seven games in Indianapolis in early May, including a rare tripleheader. The Bulldogs split double headers

with Valparaiso, 1 -2 and 1 0-2, at Bush Stadium and the University of Indianapolis, 7-4 and 5-6, at the Butler baseball field prior to a scheduled four-game MCC series with Xavier on the weekend. Rain postponed the first two games on Saturday, setting up the

unusual tripleheader. Butler won the first game with Xavier, 4-3, behind the three-hit pitching of Leese, and then captured the second 9-4. Xavier came back to win the nightcap, 5-4. The 23 innings of baseball took nearly seven and half hours.

54 And one and two Aerobic workouts help the men stay in condition Here, the team makes use of the new fitness center (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

The 1993-94 Baseball Team: Seated, left to right: M. Kamienski, D. Bavha, L. Larkey. R. Velardi M Chignoli, Butler Bulldog, T. Baldwin, T. Wolfe, P. J. Longstreth, M. Maslowski, Andy Mouch; Second Row: B. Myers (student manager), D. Schreiber (asst. coach). S. Ireland, C. Canttor, B. Cain. A. Cornell, J. Nichols, S. May, R. Fox. R. Stutz. K. Bugara. M. Mroueh, M. Tyner (asst. coach). S. Fariey (coach l- Top Row: M. Buczkowski, C. Wargo, P. Briski, L. Michaels, D. Knight, B. Collinsworth, B^ Leese. J. Walker, B. Zaun, L. Weilbaum, T. McClintic, B. Smith. (Photo by Bob Stalcup)

55 !

Bringin' 'em home in SOFTBALL

A team must learn how to "mesh starting pitcher as well as the leading she was of her ladies. "They never She put school before the sport.' together everyone" s attitudes and per- hitter. The captains were responsible gave up. They played the game to Coach Greenburg has been a model

sonalities in order to be victorious."" for getting the women "s minds fo- the end, and even if there was an coach and person for the past i

commented sophomore Staci Slater. cused and their bodies stretched be- error, they didn"t let it get them twenty-nine years. The impact she This year, eighteen ladies didjust that. fore a game. down. Everyone enjoyed what they has had on her players" lives will

What brought this diverse group It appeared that this team cared were doing which brought individu- last a lifetime.

of women together to participate in a more about the sport than their indi- als together to form a team."" This year, the ladies worked on challenging sport? Cathy Brook en- vidual differences. As Melton pointed Coach Greenburg was well re- their game"s consistency. Staci' joyed playing with the team and the out, "We had lots of different types spected and loved by her team. This Slater added "we worked hard to

friendships that develop through soft- of personalities on the team, but when was her last season as coach and make Coach Greenburg' s last year i

it t field, ball. Missy Melton enjoyed the team playing, didn" matter. On the many of the players expressed their a noble one.'" This year, the team i meals. "We got to spend time with we all clicked together."" disappointment. During her time as had an exceptionally difficult^

people that we didn"t usually see or A strong love for Softball united coach, the team has grown stronger schedule. They gave each game all

j hang out with,"" she commented. this year"s team. This love allowed over the past few years. Melton they had, and as for their coach,

The team was co-captained by two each player to play her specific posi- commented, "Coach Greenburg was that is all that matters to her.

individuals: senior Missy tion to the fullest while working and is strong probably one of the few collegiate Greenburg admitted she going to ; Melton, and Cathy Brook, a fourth communicating with others. Coach coaches that actually cared about miss her "family" more than the

yearjunior. Missy served as the team" s Barb Greenburg expressed how proud players in every aspect of their lives. same itself. i

The 1993-1994 Softball team: Front Row: M. Senior Missy Melton stretches to catch a soft-

Cruz, J. Casebolt, T. Blaine, K. Conger. A. ball during one of their games. ( Photo donated

Lee. D. Muncy, A. Sahm, A. Frank. S. Moore. by Barbara Greenburg)

J. Lukes; Back Row: Wr-Greenburg (asst.

coach). B. Greenburg (coach). E. Moran (asst. Determined to get to the runner out, senior coach). D. Littleton. M. Melton. K. Book. L. Kathy Book prepares to throw the ball to home.

Naue, S. Slater. J. Heminger, A. Balogh. B. (Photo donated by Barbara Greenburg) Crilley. C. Hochman, A. Juhl. (Photo by Bob Stalcup)

56 ments.

The fourteen men comprising the Post-season results showed Atkin PROUD AND DISTINGUISHED. The Butler Golf Team. Front row: David Roberts. Scott Hood, Sean Leonard. golf team completed the Fall '93 sea- leading the team with a low stroke Scott Cassin, Rob McLellan. Nathan Wartel, Chad Hutsell. Back row: Travis Richey. Brian Baker, Ryan Roscoe. Brett Atkin. Chad son quite successfully under the average of 75.1, followed by Scott Kucker. Trent Stuckey. Scott Macke. Coach Don Benbow. coaching of Don Benbow. Team se- Cassin with a 76.7 average, and niors Chad Hutsel, Trent Stuckey, Travis Richey with 77.8. and Travis Richey were among the Coach Benbow spoke very few players to take a nine day trip and highly of this year's team, "The start off the season in Scotland. From men worked very hard in the sum- August 14-22 the men toured and mer, setting goals very high for the played on famous courses such as the Conference Championship, and Old Course of St. Andrews and the they improved greatly as a team. Royal Troon. Butler alum and fifth- They were ready to be much more year Head Coach Benbow com- competitive in all tournaments mented, "The trip to Scotland defi- played. It was a very successful nitely carried a new excitement and season, and I am looking forward to energy into the season. The trip was the next." a great way to begin — inspiring Senior Travis Richey com- dedication and hard work." mented on the season, "The trip to

Going for the Green HOLE- HEARTEDLY

Eight of the fifteen team mem- Scotland was the chance of a life- bers received varsity letters this time. Outside of that, this year seemed season: senior Chad Hutsell, Travis to be much more competitive than Richey, and Trent Stuckey received the others - it is that competitive edge their fourth varsity letters; Brett that really helped to give us a boost in Atkin, David Roberts, and Ryan the way we played. Coach has done a Roscoe received their third; Scott hell of a job with the team, especially Cassin and Sean Leonard received with the experiences he has given us. their second. Overall, Butler's golf team has com- The golf team's exceptional pletely turned around because of competition placed them third out Coach Benbow." of eight at the Detroit Mercy Invi- The Bulldogs' home course was tational, while at the Indianapolis the Eagle Creek Golf Course. It was Invitational they tied for second here the players spent fifteen to eigh- place out of twelve. At the Butler teen hours a week in practice. Fresh- Invitational they tied for fourth man Scott Hood testified, "Practice BUTLER MCC CONFERENCE TEAM. Da\id Robens. Chad Huss Brett .Atkin. Sean place out of twelve. The team ex- was the key to our success." Though Leonard. Scott Cassin. Coach Don Benbow. ploded full-force and finished in this was his first year at Butler, Hood third place at the Midwestern Col- ranked seventh on the team, with an legiate Conference Championship. average of 79.5.

At the MCC, Butler matched its Golfhas existed at BU since 1929. previous best in tournament play. With additions to the program, like

Third-year All-Conference partici- the trip to Scotland, the players con- pant Brett Atkin finished at the top firmed that the team became more of the Bulldog team at the Confer- exciting all the time. Captain Trent 2nce Tournament, with three Stuckey complimented the team say-

75 ing, "The season went really well. It straight ' s to place third, earning ill honors. was probably the best season I've MCC Sophomore Scott ELEMENTARY .MY DEAR W.ATSON. The experienced since I've passin tied for sixth place with been here. team poses in Prestwick. Scotland.Front Row: Our record was BRIDGING IT. Seniors Trent Stuckey. Chad Travis Richey. Trent Stuckey. Scott ounds of 80, 74, and 77 to join exceptional: we fin- Cassin . Hussell and Travis Richey posing at the St. Rob McLellan. Sean Leonard and Coach Don |'\.tkin on the All- Conference squad. ished in the top half in all our tourna- Andrews 18th Fairway Bridge. Benbow.

S7 "

Unified, Competitive, And Forever Improving MEN'S TENNIS

Individuals, highly competitive, practiced killing roaches at the and yet unified; this summed up the Kimball House." The unified team Bulldog men's tennis team. also, as he further observed, "per- The squad was composed of ten formed well under a more liberal players. James Ferguson, number format." six singles, asserted, "There wasn't Another season highlight was an any position that wasn' t highly com- unexpected invitation to a Big Ten petitive, because there were so many Tournament after Michigan backed good players fighting for so few out. This tournament included seven positions." Big Ten schools and three top teams Even though collegiate tennis was in the MAC. The number one doubles primarily an individual sport, Butler team of Kaus Christopher and Jorge possessed aratherunified team. Kaus Jaramillo played dominantly and fin- Christopher, four singles, explained, ished third overall. Christopher, ex-

"I looked at teams at other tourna- plaining their triumph over the highly ments; I didn't see them as close as ranked Indiana University team, re- us." marked, "They didn't take us seri- The fall semester provided the ously. We played solid. They were team a good warm-up for the more surprised when we beat them." conference geared spring. The pre- The team's season overall proved season contained several highlights that they were one of the more com- which included some competitive petitive Division I schools. As Chi"is- tournament action. In one such tour- topher noted, "We are getting better nament at the University of Ken- players every year, but there is al- tucky, Ferguson explained, "We ways room for improvement

kdus Chnst phT gets some tips from Head While a teammate gets in some practice the Coach Daus. (Phuio by Rachel Stoeppler) rest of the men get a break. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

58 With Effort and Energy Lady Netters BREAK EVEN

By scheduling only Division I Daus. Co-Captain Smith agreed with

teams, it looked like the women's Coach Daus. "We all got along really tennis team would have a long, hard well and that may have helped the road to success. But as the saying younger players prepare better men- goes, looks can be deceiving. tally." The lady netters notched six wins A group of three freshmen helped against six defeats, including an eight- the Bulldogs reach the breakeven zero shutout of Dayton. Head Coach point: Darci Harris, Britten Steele, Charles Daus praised the efforts of and Jenny Woodruff. Harris and his team. "This year we dropped Steele led the team in doubles with an many of the non-Division I teams eight-four mark. Steele and junior from the schedule, played stronger Brandi Harris led the team in singles teams, and beat schools that beat us victories with 1 1 each. Woodruff last year." played wherever Daus needed her. The team was led by co-captains She played six singles matches, win- Catherine Smith and Jama Schitter. ning four, and nine doubles matches. Smith played number one singles all Daus has high expectations of his year and had to face stiffer competi- talented freshmen. "Harris, Steele tion than in years past. "She never and Woodruff are going to be signifi- had an easy match," said Daus. cant part of the team in the next few Schitter, the lone senior on this young years." continued Coach Daus. team, played well at number two The team finished the year by plac- singles at the end of the year. "She ing forth at the MCC Championships, finished really strong," said Daus. just a few points behind third place "She was a strong leader and a good Evansville. Harris and Steele were example for the underclassmen." runners-up at number three doubles, The high point of the season ac- while number two doubles team of cording to Daus was the improve- M.J. Remley and Heather Ball placed ment of the freshmen. "They played third. with a lot of intensity," commented Recruiting is always a key for future success and Daus has his eye on seven or eight all-starters. "If we sign a couple of them we"ll be a very strong team next year."

Junior Brandi Harris ha.s full concentration as she attacks the ball with her superb forehand.

Men's and Women's Tennis Team: Seated, left to right: C. Jordan. K. Christopher. H.

Ball. R. Guruswami, J. Schiller. L. Aaron. C.

Smith. L. Jimenez. M.J. Remley. J. O'Malley,

Wend\ Saumian; Top Row: J. Cesin. M. Evereli. J. Ferguson. B. Harris. C. Daus

(coachl. D. Harris. A. Cabbage. J. W'oodruff.

J. Jaramillo. B. Steele.

59 Cross country teams have top notch

Men's Cross Country Team: Left to Right: S. Lyons (coach). A. Crain. M. Alley, N. Hammer,

A. Niewedde, J. Beck, R. Mathes, B. Grogan, S. Radice ( student trainer), M. Triscik, S. Lidskin,

N. Smurdon, B. Davis (asst. coach), G. Baltes, G. Albert, G. Amdt, K, Kincaid, B. Thomburgh, SEASON C. Helmreich. (Photo by Bob Stalcup)

The men's and women's cross gest team that Butler has ever had, country teams improved much from Davis stated that Heather Holzer pro- their previous years. The 1993 sea- duced the fastest time ever produced son was the best either one has ever by a female cross country runner. seen here at Butler. Holzer broke the 3,000 meter record. The young and vibrant men's The team also won two invitationals. team proved to be a power house. the Eastern Illinois and Valparaiso Sophomore Scott Lidskin mentioned, invitationals. Davis stated that she "We feel that we are one of the up- had many top runners which included coming programs in the Midwest. Holzer, Abby Ramer. Tata Tackett, Within two years we want to be ranked Joni Sanders, Kim Lubbehusen, as one of the top 25 teams in the Angee McKnight, and Pam Naylon. country." These were lofty goals, but Both teams were primarily com- they were on their way when the team posed of young runners who had great beat Indiana and Purdue University strength and endurance. These run- Women's Cross Country Team: Left to Right: J. Fonts. K. Vamess J. Sanders, T. Tacken, K. last fall. ners will be returning for the next Lubbehusen, H. Holzer, K. Kurek, P. Nylon, L. Green, A. McKnight, A. Ramer, J. O'Rourke, coach, Bridgett season, and will be fulfilling their The women's A. Crosby, E. Swiatek. Not Pictured Coach Joe Meadors and Assistant Coach Bridgett Davis. Davis, stated that this was the stron- prophecy. (Photo by Bob Stalcup)

Angee McKnight and Kim Lubbehusen are

staying in shape and in tip top condition by

running in Hinkle Field House preparing themselves for a tough cross country season. (Photo by Randall McMartm)

The three Liimgos, Kevin Kincade, Glenn

Amdt, and S.coi! Lidskin, are never apart not even during praciice. (Photo by Randall McMartin)

60 Sam Sconiers believes that practice makes perfect. And in her case, she did just that by breaking Butler's 100 meter hurdle record Track this season. (Photo by Laura Samojiowicz)

Scott Sussman and Kouty Mawenth are run- team ning side by side in Hinkle Field House during one of their many indoor practices. (Photo by Randall McMarliii) smashes RECORDS

The 1994 men's and women's quantity." She also commented that track season was filled with great "the whole team had the best season.

hopes and expectations. Each team Overall, they still performed better did their part in making another suc- than they had ever in their track ca- cessful season. reer." This statement reflected upon Men' s track focused on long dis- the fact that many members of the tance running and relay teams. Scott team broke school records.

Lidskin. sophomore, was the top dis- Freshmen Christi Bradis shat-

tance runner. Coach Stan Lyons phi- tered both Butler records in the long losophy was to take the better dis- jump. She also set the 100 and the tance runners and go to larger meets 200 meter records. Junior Heather where they could earn higher points. Holzer set the 3.000 meters record

Another big point producer was while Samira Sconiers set the 100 the 4 X 100 meters sprint relay. Tim meter hurdle. Miles, Louis Andreadis, Kouty Both track teams were very com-

Mewenh, and Damon Moore were petitive in the Division I program.

the power houses behind the baton. They had abundant strength and re-

The women's track coach was turning runners that could only add to Bridgett Davis. Davis stated that her their team next year. team had "a lot of quality just not

Men's Track Team: Front row, left to right: S. Sussman, T. Kothari. A. Mast. L. Andreadis. N. Women'sTrackTeam: Front Row: P. Naylon, J. Sanders, C. Broadus. H. Holzer. K. Lubbehusen. imurdon, G. Albert. Second row: J. Adduci, M. Triscik, M. Meeks, J. Baltes, S. Lidskin, Glenn, K. Kurek, M. Johnson (student trainer); Second Row: J. Fouts, G. Sass. T. Tackett, K. Vamess. *irndt, K. Kincaid, W. John.son. Third row: Coach B. Davis. D. Moore, T. Reed, S. Sanders, A. A. Crosby. L. Green. ( E. Voss student trainer); Third Row: Bridgett Davis ( coach ), A. McKnight, Viewedde. J. Beck, M. Milakovic, Trainer C. Gabbard, Asst. Coach D. Perkins. Back row: K. S. Sconiers, E. Swiatek. L.A. Bailey. A. Ramer. D. Perkins (asst. coach ). (Photo by Bob Stalcup) Vlawenth. N. Hammer, B. Grogan, M. Alley. B. Jones. T. Miles. R. Bruyn. B. Thornburgh. Photo by Bob Stalcup)

61 ,

Unchanging MOTION Their moccasin feet hit the other always keeping their minds ground with precision and power. sharp and ready to move on to the At the end of a long stick there was next play. As a result, they play to hide that covered one side of a their fullest potential, rain or shine. rounded bone, creating a "cradle." "One can usually tell right from These men, intense with competi- the beginning who is going to win, tion, watched the movement of the just by the attitude and confidence rock, waiting for their chance to make level that is in the air," commented a steal. The sport was a game for freshman, Brian Borakove. "In order warriors. to successfully play lacrosse," he con-

It was this same intensity that tinues, "one must also understand both drew 38 men to Butler to play for the sides of the game, the defense and the Lacrosse team. They came into their offense, and must know the theories second season with high expecta- behind the game." tions and impressive results. This Keith Thorkelson, a sophomore, small powerful group of men were claimed that college and high school coached by All-Conference Jon Hind lacrosse are different with reference and assisted by Jacques Monte. to the practices and the level of com- The NCAA Lacrosse team be- petition. "There is always someone at gan their second season with many your back, ready to take your position challenges ahead of them. They par- if you mess around at practice." ticipated in the Great Western La- Freshman Jerod Burdsall loves crosse League which consisted five the "physical demand and skill level

teams: Butler University, Airforce it takes to play the game." Borakove, Academy, Notre Dame, Michigan on the other hand, loves "how every- State, and Ohio State. The team was one can help each other on the field." skilled and very well balanced. This Most of the players find the fast pace

year" s captains included John Rustay and exhilaration of the game their Joe Gloeckner and Craig Kahoun. favorite aspect.

The team was lead offensively by It was not necessarily what the Terry Mercer, Andy Fitzpatrick, All- scoreboard said at the end of the game, Conference Craig Kahoun and Bob but how well the team played, that Roth. Frank LoRusso, Keith detennined the true winner. In such a Thorkelson, All-Conference Don case, this group of warriors always Shea and Joe Gloeckner led the de- returned victorious. fense for the lacrosse team. Not only do they move and act as one, they are almost artistic. They with each work and communicate Despite injuries, the game goes on.

It's a nasty spill i;.r j:. iiulMog, as tie at- An attempt at a goal is thwarted by the enemy.

tempts to stay just a step ahead of liis Forrester (All photos by Heidi Schwitzer) opponent. 62 SETTING RECORDS. Jenny Arentz deliv- 1993 BUTLER VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Linsie Peacock, Laura Baire, Lynn Hardin, ers another record setting assists. Arentz broke Stephanie Wesley, Kate Patterson, Wendy Maat. Back row: Student Trainer Lillian Lopez. Kim the season assist record this year to become Groce, Tina Foldenaur. Julie Manker, Jenny Arentz. Jonell Pinkerton. first in the Teain All Conference.

WHAT A SPIKE. Wendy Maat. senior ,

captain, goes in for the kill.

Women's Volleyball back on the RIGHT TRACK

The women's volleyball team the week by the Midwestern Colle- entered a new era for Butler volley- giate Conference. Jenny Arentz was ball this season by qualifying for post- named MVP at the Butler Invita-

season play. According to coach tional and was named all tourna- Sharon Dingman, playing in the Na- ment at the Purdue Invitational, the tional Invitational Volleyball Tour- Arkansas State Invitational, and the nament was a big step for the team. Eastern Illinois tournament. Laura "It was a new era for Butler Baire was named MVP at Purdue

volleyball that we hope to continue to Invitational and named all tourna- be involved in," she said. "We went ment at Arkansas State. She also into new territory for the program made first team all MCC and all and it was an incredible experience tournament at the MCC chainpion- for all of us," continued Dingman. ships. Stephanie Wesley was named

Dingman credits the successful all tournament at Purdue and at the season to the solid effort of the team. MCC championships. "The seniors gave us a solid founda- Other bright moments during tion to build on and we had some the season included beating Indiana

outstanding individual performances University in Bloomington and w in- throughout the season," she added. ning the Purdue Uni\ersity tourna- Some of those individuals in- ment. The team posted a 26-14 clude seniors Wendy Maat and Jenny record.

Arentz, sophomore Laura Baire and "I think this season put us back junior Stephanie Wesley. Maat was on track of where Butler volleyball named at the NOTHER WINNER. Laura Baire. sophomore outside hitter, wins another point. Baire led the MVP Eastern Illinois has been historically and we hope to )93 squad in kills and digs. tournament and was named player of continue this." vowed Dingman,

63 Each day, new people enter our lives. Some make lasting impressions on us, others do not. Just exactly how these people touch us varies. Whether the individual is a comedienne or a folk singer, and no matter how we met them, they inevitably change us, sometimes in unexpected ways.

Special events provided the Bulldogs with unique ways and places to meet and listen to different people. The Comedy Cellar and the Sunset Cafe are two examples, and ones that provided students with both laughter and harmony.

Springs Sports Spectacular, Spring Sing, and Geneva Stunts enabled students to interact with people they may otherwise never have met. These very traditional all-campus events helped encourage involvement and cooperation.

Orientation and Rush enriched students' lives by exposing them to new and exciting organizations and people on campus. Butler's new Fall Break and everyone's favorite Spring Break were also opportunities to get away from campus and have fun in new contexts.

As times change some things stay the same. People move on, but moving on does not necessarily mean that one forgets the past. One always has the memories of those special events.

64 ^jpecial Jlll/vents

Katie Jacob, Cynthia Fortune. Angela Steele, and Kate Eshelbrenner participate in Rush with Pi Beta Phi.

65 Lexy Gilmore lends a hand to her buddy

Cornelius at the Children" s Bureau during SGA's Freshmen into the Streets Program. The Crisis Shelter there, (the

only one of its kind in Central Indiana), was developed to harbor children from JeffDausman knows the best way to find newborn to age seventeen who are at risk his new classes. Computers are set up in of abuse or neglect. (Photo by Rachae the Gallahue atrium during the drop/add Schumann) sessions, so students can get an up-to- date copy of their schedules. (Photo by Christine Meyer)

Bridging the generation gap with some Legos. Alyson Matthews spends some quality time with a litde friend from the Indianapolis Children's Bureau Crisis Center. Alyson was one of fifteen students who visited the shelter as a part of Freshmen Into the Streets in August. Close

to one-quarter of this year's freshman

class signed up to participate in the second- annual community service event. (Photo by Rachael Schumann)

Dr. Richard Tirman. director of Butler Health and Counseling Center, clarifies ^ the results of the career assessment battery to incoming freshmen. (Photo by Christine Meyer) Same P/acei^ Ae^ ^aced soon as you step onto campus.

Many felt that the Sunday "The activities at check-in could have been All in all, freshmen For incoming night were well-organized," lengthened to allow them time found the combination "getting-acquainted/mingling- freshmen, the beginning of fall said freshman Tracy Barnard. to show family members semester was more than "They [Orientation Week around campus, get their with-upper-classmen time" to in relax a bit be enjoyable and beneficial, returning to class; it was the coordinators] accomplished rooms order, and though some questioned the start of a whole new lifestyle. their goal of getting us before being herded off into a necessity of four days just to To make the transition go acquainted with otherpeople." classroom. A frazzled Angle get adjusted. Freshman smoothly this year, the Miles pleaded for "more time Cagle commented, "It university planned a four-day Classmate Craig to get my head on straight." Tammie did seem to get to the point series of activities and group Helmreich agreed that had were waiting for meetings expressly for there been no orientadon, "I According to where we newcomers, known as wouldn't have met anyone." organizerJillFlanery Johnson, classes to start." Orientation and Welcome the group discussions were Traditionally, Week 1993. While feelings In addition to the intended to help people adapt orientation spanned seven day s. about the experience varied, "fun" events, each day was to a new academic setting, as participation was limited the general response was a loaded with a number of well as a new social and to freshmen. This year's positive one. required meetings. It was this atmosphere. One session, a to part of the introduction that new addition to the orientation program was changed include veteran students in The week's left a bad taste in some itinerary, dealt with the recreational highlights freshmen's mouths. stereotypes and the ethnic some of the activities of shortened four-day period. This included dances live bands. diversity of modern society. Asked why the "labels" way, newcomers got a feel for "gambling, " an:' a comedian "Such a busy instrumental. the whole student body and who received : r.e reviews schedule had the effect of discussion was campus instead of being from his student aijdience. overloading our brains before Johnson explained, "It's segregated into a "freshmen" I even had a chance to unpack," important for communication recalled freshman Mary White. barriers to be broken down as category.

66 by Carrie Giger Wade Fosnot gets into the groove while making a pn^\/^p)iTE> ^^MPu^ music video with Hv^Ni^^ur

some friends in the newly- renovated C- ClubofAtherton A larger, more user- According Union. (Photo by Instructor Trudy friendly gathering place for the Butler to AJli.son Syrcle. community- second vice-president of and Christine Meyer) Lindow, a Butler that was what the Student SGA Atherton Union Board member, the alum, gives students Govemment Association had in inind when they sat new additions to Butler's union were a workout on the new down with architect Jonathon Hess and influenced by the unions of other aerobics floor in the mapped out the Atherton Union 24,(XX) .square-foot addition to Atherton universities including that of DePauw Center. Planning, University. Syrcle explained the need weight room. In which started a few for a larger union when said, September her years ago, culminated with the Grand she "We really never did have a place where we classes had become Opening of the Atherton Union early in the fall could come together. Butler needed a so popular that an .semester. Much of the five- million union that had more to offer." additional class was dollar building wa.s funded by The Grand opened on Monday Butler alumni. Opening of Atherton Union and Tuesday, and The addition provided a few took place on Aug. 27, new places to eat 1993, over forty years after Atherton students had to pre- in Atherton including a gounnet coffee called Centerwasfirsterected. Many activities register for all shop "Sunset - were planned for the Grand Opening. classes. (Photo by Cafe" home to the SGA Guestsenjoyedeverythingfromhaving Christine Meyer) "Coffeehouse" (a club-style program which spotlighted a number of local their fortune told to making personal music videos in the musicians. ) Taco Bell and Burger King C-Club. Hoosier were also added to the C-Club for those Hot 96 covered the gala, and the party

smdents who wanted to "run for the la.sted until midnight.

border" and get it "their way, right When asked about the new- away." addition. Melinda Alessi, Associate

Parts of the new addition Director of Campus Affairs and were designed for student Atherton Board member exclaimed. "I entertainment. These areas included was ecstatic about the new addition!" the billiards room, the TV room, a Alessi also commented that the Grand lounge, and, for the more energetic Opening was one of the only times she

student, the tlmess center. The state-of- had seen so much of the campus united the-art fimess center included a weight outside of an athletic event. room, bikes, Stairmasters, universal equipment, dressing rooms, and an bv Tammie Caale

aerobics floor.

Style is the word of the night as, SGA Trick shot artist Tom Rossman amazes president, Alex Locker, and the Butler students with his abilities in the new Bulldog arrive at the Atherton Union billi;irds room located in Atherton Union. Grand Opening in tuxes, and their own (Photo bu Carrie Maffeo) chauffer-driven linio.( Photo by Christine Meyer)

67 ;

by Ann Ewbank 1. Caught up on much- needed sleep. On Oct. 21 and 22, 2. Actually studied. 1993, a historic thing 3. Thought about happened to the Butler studying, but couldnotquite schedule. Something open the book. called the "Reading 4. Visited boyfriend oi Break" gave B.U. girlfriend. students two days without Fall Break 1993 5. Went home and die classes. These two extra laundry. days were intended to give 6. Went to movies oi ^Cf tPiA^ or not to stPiA'^ students an opportunity to ^ rented videos. catch up on class work 7. Visited othei without having midwestem campuses. assignments added. This 8. Shopped or partied ir time also provided some Indy. well-deserved R & R for 9. Saw the foliage ir the first time since August. Brown County. Here are the top ways 10. Thought aboui Butler students spent Fall studying, but could not fine Break: the book.

Junior Eddie Manuszak spent his break in creative and giving way. He organized a

crip for volunteers to visit St. Louis and help victims of the terrible flooding there.

68 Hot Fun in the ...Springtime

Spring Break is the point of second time was a cool part of my week. It to St. Louis, "I had to go home and good to see him, anyway." Sara White semester that every college student was a great time." interview with companies for my job and some friends stayed a few days in looks forward to. This is the week Not everyone likes to get away from this summer. It was really the only Richmond. Virginia, and she stated. "I that divides the semester into what Indiana weather and go some place time I could go and I' m glad I was able have some friends from high school at

to it can be referred to as "pre-finals" and colder, so Rorida and the islands are do then. It wasn't the most fun, Duke that I hadn't seen in awhile. It "post finals". There are just enough always popular break places. Shelley but at least I got a job out of it." was fun to meet new people, and the weeks afterChristmas Break making Goaziou, a freshman from Orlando, Charissa Dresden was also hard at football team, even though we didn't burnout inevitable, and when this is lucky enough to live in Florida. She work to prepare for the upcoming get to come back tan like we wanted." happens it is time to get away. From discussed her experiences, "I brought Medical entrance exam the MCAT. Whether the week off is spent Daytona to the Swiss Alps, Spring three of my friends home with me. She expressed disgust for her time studying, relaxing, or partying, most Break is the ideal time to go away We went to Disneyland, Clearwater away from Butler, "My idea of fun everyone agrees that the most with friends and catch up on the Beach, Coco Beach, and Tampa. We isn't being in Highland Indiana's important thing is for the week to be things that cannot be done when got lots of sun and met lots of guys. Public Library everyday. I could not memorable in an uplifting, positive homework and classes get in the We had a blast." Junior Alicia Yates wait until break and this test were way. Tammi Smith shared her Spring way. also went to Clearwater, Florida. She over." Break 1994 experiences, "Had I not This year Spring Break started on commented, "It was nice to get out of Another reason people go away over been in a car accident and totalled my

March 14 on the School's calendar Indiana and finally see the sun. I had Break is to see friends they do not go car; ifmy best friend's childhood friend to (although most everyone preferred a relaxing week by a pool, and I'm school with, that may live a few had not passed away; had I not to leave for their destinations on glad I got to go. The worst part is hours away. Clay Fleischer jokingly encountered the worst week of my Thursday the 10th) and classes coming back here to study." described his break, "I went to life; my break would have been quite resumed on Monday March 21. Sometimes students need to use the Tennessee to see my friend Vic. I pleasant." Cheer up, Tammi, summer Junior Nikki don't get to see very Gish described her week off from classes to find summer him often but the is right around the comer ! break, "I went with some friends to jobs or prepare for upcoming exams. way it turned out I felt like I should

Boyne Mountain in Northern For this reason. Spring Break is often leave. He kept getting phone calls by Jenette Michalak Michigan near Petosky. Skiing the called "catch-up-week." Junior Kelley from his friends and family with bad Black Diamond slopes for the first Gallagher described her return home news. I probably would have left if I

had somewhere else to stay. It was

Many students take road trips over breaks many driving as far as Texas and

California. Looks like this trip started a little shaky. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

An inevitable sign that spring has sprung (Photo by Marie Choi

69 .

Homecoming 1993

Returning alumni, tailgates at Friday arrived with great apathetic attendance at the Butler "In the gallery of memories, there are Hinkle, a victorious football team, anticipation and provided the Bowl. Josh Clark, sophomore, noted, pictures. ..of naked men?" The game day I cool fall weather, a pep rally. Butler backdrop for the crowning of the "It was a little disappointing to see so crowd was surprised to look out on the field' and find a player who wasn't yet suited up. Bash, even karaoke - what do all 1 993 Homecoming King and Queen. little support for the team." The streaker was a Butler student who these things have in common? A At the evening pep rally, it was Saturday night's Butler Bash which somehow managed to evade Public Safety. Gallery of Memories: Homecoming announced that Mick Mates and Alie staged a blues and progressive band 1993. Scott would receive the royal titles. also proved to be a little disappointing

. stated, It started out as a normal week: late Pi Beta Phi also screamed their way in attendance As Robb Konkey nights ofstudying. long hours ofclass, to victory in the traditional "Yell "The first band that played was okay, lectures that just would not end. But Like Hell" competition. An but I don't think anybody cared for by the middle of the week, people especially exciting fireworks display them." The second band, a little more were ready for a break, ready for a capped off the night. to the taste of the students, began party, and ready for the weekend. Rain and cooler temperatures playing at 1 1:30 to a crowd of less

Butler tried to do everything in its plagued Saturday's game, but that than fifty. Lisa Bostwick exclaimed, powertooblige with its Homecoming did not stop the return of alumni, "You had to be drunk." activities. traditional tailgates, and the The weekend provided some Wednesday night marked the debut Bulldog's victory. As the alumni highlights and a few disappointments of karaoke as a part of the weekend of downed a few beers and began stories With the traditional rambling of festivities. Chris Sutcliff, junior, of the way things used to be. Butler intoxicated alumni and the poor

concluded, "It was okay if you were decisively negotiated a ten to nothing showings at the events, Butler seemed

into karaoke." He went on by adding, defeat of Valparaiso. The only to put on a standard Homecoming. As too "At least it is something new." problem as in recent years was the Jim Wolf observed, "Nothing exciting. A nice break from the norm."

The Bulldogs in a struggle to save face in front of students, faculty and alumni who gathered on a cold and wet Homecoming

Day to show their school spirit.

Dee Gees rock the C-Club during the karaoke contest which was a part of spirit week. (Photo by Christine Meyer)

70 Another contestant in the karaoke sing-off. Those who placed added a couple of Homecoming points to their week-long running totals. (Photo by Christine Meyer)

Mie Scott ol Kappa Alpha Theta and Mick Mates of Delta Tau Delta are crowned Homecoming Queen and King during halftime. Voting or Homecoming royalty took place in Atherton Union the week prior to the game.

71 Doing Unto Others

Volunteers as they arrive at their work site. Twelve agencies in all were visited by Into the Streets, and a collective $2500 in work was donated to the Indianapolis community. (Photo by Carmen Ferguson)

Ellen Kolberg. Into the Streets Co- Chair, helps team leader Erin Riley to the floor. For these two. the event was the joyous culmination of over three and a half months of planning. (Photo by Rachael Schumann)

m 1 Rs ^1f r'.^^H Q !! n Clay Niccum signs his waiver and Team leader Carmen Ferguson prepares to head Into the Streets with (center) with her team. Six students

about 1 20 other Butler students. (Photo by worked with Carmen for Eastside Jim Basta) Community Investments, and had the stress-relieving job of tearing down a house.

72 Angela Woodall of Delta Gamma Mike Hostetler and Joe Dewey of Phi finds a place to hang her hammer Kappa Psi display the tools of their while switching to a crowbar. (Photo trade. (Photo by Carmen Ferguson) by Carmen Ferguson)

Question: What do 120 Center, says that her group "picked up trash Butler University students and 12 and cleaned bathrooms, and local non-profit organizations have then got to talk with a homeless man, in common? who escorted [her] around the center." After Answer: Into The Streets, spending the afternoon an all-day service program for Butler there, she believes that the Day students. Center "really helps them [the homeless] get out November marked the of their situation and programs third anniversary. find jobs." Although many of the students Many Butler students cleaned and involved had different reasons for organized during Into the helping, freshman Justina Krouse Streets. However at St. Vincent believed that Into the Streets, New Hope, some volunteers were able to go to "allowed me to give myself to a workshops with cause [helping the Damien Center, handicapped adults, who were victims which services HIV/AIDS patients] of drunk driving. Junior Brenda Fitch called this, "an eye- 1 never would have thought I would." Freshman Amber Meranda was opening experience." Pathway to motivated by having two extremely Recovery provided the opportunity for Butler students to close friends die of AIDS. "It has "see different types of really brought me into the reality of treatment and talk to residents who were this disease. ..by volunteering at the drug addicts and homeless," said senior Kara Yeakley. Damien Center, I feel like I have helped my two friends as well." By giving their time to help area agencies, During Into The Streets, Vice-Chairman of twelve agencies were serviced Into the Streets Kristen Hilliard. including: The Children's Bureau, reported that "over $2500 worth of service St. Vincent New Hope, The Damien was donated to the Center, The Indianapolis Day coiTimunity, so it really does mean Center, Pathway to Recovery, something special." As the day's events came to a close Gleaner's Food Bank, St. Mary's during a dinner Child Care Center, Nature at ResCo, Senior Joe Dewey Conservatory, Eastside expressed the message of Into the Pat Klem and Jim Wolf clown around Community Streets, when he said "If a lot more at the reflection dinner in ResCo. Investments, Clean City. M.A.D.D., (Photo by Rachael Schumann) and the Compassion Center. people get out and help humanity, Butler students performed they will make a big difference." many jobs over the course of five hours. Senior JenniferMetcaif, who by Ann Ewbank worked at the Indianapolis Day 73 Age-old Show Hosts Mike Kalscheur and Michelle Stubblefield talk through their script just minutes before the curtain goes up. (Photo by Rachael Schumann)

Still a Success

Country line dancers, cartoon characters, and,

yes, even Elvis crossed the stage of Clowes Memorial Hall

during the YMCA's 1993 "Geneva Stunts." "Crossroads

of Diversity" served as the theme for eight pairs of housing

units who competed in the event.

The Delts and Alpha Chis captured first place

with "Gone With the Days of Our Young and Resdess

Lives," followed by "Buder Goes Boot Scootin' "featuring

the Commuter Association and Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Third place went to the women of Delta Gamma and the

men of Phi Kappa Psi for their performance of "Babs and

Taz Cross Paths."

For the first time, the men of Kappa Alpha Psi

participated, opening the show with a crowd-pleasing step

routine.

"We usually have an opening dance and I think

that (the step show) was a leap over what we had in the

past," said junior Mike Kalscheur, co-director of the

program.

The annual fall show has been a traditional part of

student housing competition since 1919, when the proceeds

went to send people to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Though

Geneva Stunts stopped funding these trips several years

ago, the name has stuck. This year's proceeds barely

covered costs of putting on the show, according to Kalscheur.

Once again, the show succeeded in entertaining

its audience. Clowes Hall was filled with anxious spectators,

some of whom saw their very first Geneva Stunts.

"I thought it was fun, and I liked being part of it,"

said freshman Julia Sanford of her experience with the

show. "It was a cute idea."

by Carrie Giger

Heather Notestine of Alpha Phi is suited up and ready to go. (Photo by Rachael Schumann)

74 YMCA President Julie Yancich (right) and First Vice-President Ellen Kolberg practice the traditional slide show before the

audience is let into the theater. (Photo by Rachael Schumann)

.Freshman Carrie Giger searches frantically for the rest of her costume. (Photo by Rachael Schumann)

Delt Eric Senne checks to make sure his props are functioning before taking the stage. Senne, and the rest of the Delta Tau Delta/ Alpha Chi cast took first place with "Gone with the Days of Our Young and Restless Lives." (Photo by Rachael Schumann)

/D .,

Student Government Association

/[ JJtnk'^ctvve.zn /[it ^CftPiMnts,

Student Government Association responsible for relaying the opinions expansion of Atherton to form a excursion took approximately twent) functioned as an important and suggestions oftheir units to SGA. Union, and the opening ofthe Sunset skiers to Colorado for a week in Janu- connection between all members of This year, the definition of Cafe. Christy Orr had created an ary. The Special Events committer campus. SGA's diversity was representative was changed in the atmosphere of individuality in the planned activities for the entire cam

experienced through its members and organization's constitution. This Cafe. Early this year, Christy pus through Homecoming and Spring

programs, making it a very unique change affected the voting process, brought Acoustic Bug, and Bomar Weekend. Spring Sports Spectaculaj organization. This year's Executive stating that any housing unit andRittertotheCafe. The focus for involved all the housing units, as thej

Board consisted of Senior Alex recognized by the IPC and Panhel is the Spring was in support of the arts, competed in sports and games ir Locker as President: Junior Matt Hoff a member of the campus community in a slightly alternative style. Poetry Hinkle Fieldhouse on Feb. 18.

1st Vice-President: Senior Allison and has all the rights and privileges of readings, artwork, and different Outside the activities of Prograir Syrcle, 2nd Vice-President: the housing units. This meant more musical styles were brought into the Board, SGA interacted with the Sophomore Amanda Bell, Secretary: members of campus were allowed to Cafe. Council on Presidential Affairs wit! and Senior Krista Boslooper, vote. The Community Awareness President Bannister to promot£ Treasurer. A crucial part of SGA was the Committee organized Into the changes in the physical aspects ol

In addition to these executives. interaction with its advisors. These Streets. This year, headed by 10 campus, as well as campus policies

Program Board functioned as an individuals functioned as overseers team leaders, 1 20 Butler individuals This liaison to the Administration gave

important aspect of the organization. of the organization, offering advice went "into the streets" as a service the students of Butler a voice tc Comprising ten different committees. and suggestions to the members. This project to the community. promote improvements anc Program Board was made up of year, Duane Leatherman and Doug Contemporary Entertainment adjustments at Butler. Sharing twelve chairpersons. Christy On- Oblander functioned as immediate brought much laughter to the Reilly members like Matt Hoff, Alex Locker

chaired the Coffeehouse, Kristen advisors. Melinda Alessi and Candy Room. The Comedy Cellar featured and Allison Syrcle , CPA and SGA Milliard and Ellen Kohlberg Brady from Campus Activities were acts like MarkNizorandhisjuggling, worked hand-in-hand to obtair Community Awareness, Jen Fuqua crucial to the success of the Frederick Winters and hypnosis, and complete student life improvement. chaired Concerts, Marcia Price organization, as were the people in Margaret Cho with standup comedy. President Alex Locker shared a few planned Contemporary Student Affairs. The Lectures Committee featured ideas about this year's SGA, "One Entertainment, Jenette Michalak Melinda Alessi was completing her Michael Kessler's "Music With a thing that I wanted to do this year was handled Films, Natalie Berman third year of involvement with SGA, Message", Bob Harris and the JFK get people to be more involved anc scheduled Lectures, Stephanie and commented, "I think SGA as a Conspiracies, and Michael Spiro's care about what happens on theij Russell ensured Publicity, SeeBee whole has increased programming "Music, Sex, and Cookies". The campus. I think that is happening Thorpe organized Recreation, Alie and success rates in the past couple of Concerts committee arranged for slowly but surely. SGA has beer Scott chaired Special Events, and J.J years. Through Program Board, the Wingfield and Davis, a Rhythm and instrumental in bringing Butlei

DeBrosse and Melissa Holling,swonh representatives, and Alex ' s leadership Blues/Gospel and Jazz group: and together and is also, personally, i

managed Spring Sports Spectacular. this year, I think SGA became more Teresa, performing Acoustic/ learning experience. I woulc Together, the Executive Board and well-known and appreciated Alternative Country music, as well encourage everyone to take some rok in Student Program Board organized activities throughout campus. Specifically, as others. TTie Films committee Government." , and functions for the entire campus. Program Board had a lot of good featured box office hits like "A Few SGA interacted with approximately programs, despite the competition for Good Men", "Dave", "The by Jenette Michalak forty representatives from the housing attendance between activities on Bodyguard" and "Father of the units, commuters, and each class. campus. These individuals were hard- Bride^' These members met weekly with working and dedicated to their The ski trip to the Vail and Beaver " SGA to discuss matters affecting the programs. Creek Resort was planned by the entire campus, and the housing units. This year, the Coffeehouse Recreation committee. The winter These representatives were committee was new, with the

First Vice President Allison Syrcle and Treasurer Krista A little creative advertising worked wonders for sophomore Boslooper ensure that SGA elections run smoothly. (Photo by Justin Decker, who became SGA president for 1994-5 after a Rachel Stoeppler) run-off election with junior Matt Hoff. (Photo by Rachel ' 76 Stoeppler) Bowling balls, elcclric knives and blow torches, oh my! Mark Nizor clenches his jaw in concentration. The renowned juggler

visited the Comedy Cellar in Novcinber. (Photo by Christine Meyer)

"Is that a wine glass up there?" According to Ireshman Heidi Hickman. Mark Nizor's tricks were "unbelievable." (Photo by Chnstme Meyer)

Margaret Cho explains what happened when she dyed her hair orange and have

herself a Jerri-Curl. Ms. Cho was the last

comedian to pack the Reilly Room in the fall semester. (Photo by Rachael Schumann)

The Best Medicine

dimmed to portray the desired They say "laughter is the best 'club' listen to. A lot of their humor was effect. medicine," but for students, it also based on things we could relate to." became the best stress reliever. Price also attributed added success explained sophomore Virginia Ulm. to increased Student Government Association's publicity. "Our first According to freshman Heidi "Comedy Cellar" was in its second comedian was held during Freshman Hickman, the best comedians were Orientation year of running in 1993 and proved to where we got a great the ones that were consistently funny. turn-out, and ever be more popular than ever. since then the word "My favorite act was the juggler. He has just spread." In The Comedy Cellar was an event addition to word- kept the crowd in awe with his of-mouth, started during the fall semester of publicity also increased unbelievable tricks and roiling with 1992 by SGA's Program Board. by way of sidewalk chalk and wipe- his hilarious comments." off boards gift Every first Thursday of the month, a (a offered to students The Comedy Cellar was a new idea comedian was brought in as a free by SGA). by SGA to allow students a short hour of entertainment for students. In Acts during the year were extremely break from their studies. With the diversified. its first scheduled year, the comedy Comedians ranged from diversity of acts, certain comedians hour packed the C-Club. The .second stand-up acts, to jugglers, to proved to be funnier to some people year, hypnotists. tried to bring in however, proved to be even "We a than others; the crowds at the monthly more successful with the availability variety of different shows so that no shows however, never diminished. one would get ofthe bigger Reilly As,sembly Room bored with the same Taking a break in the month for an (in the new student union.) It was act and so that everyone could find hour of fun was just what students something they filled to capacity every month. would really enjoy," were looking for. Junior Alicia Yates Marcia Price, Chairperson of commented Program Board member, remarked. "I can't think of a better J.J. DeBrosse. Contemporary Entertainment for way to relieve my stress than a good SGA, attributed a lot ofthe success to A majority of students found the laugh." the change in location. "We wanted time to attend at least one of the acts. lOl Things to do with a Bowling Ball.

Juggler Mark Nizor teases, "Don 't try this to form more of 'club' There were also however, several a type by Kelley M. Gallagher ' at home ( Photo by Christine Meyer) atmosphere and the Reilly Room gave groups of students that became us the extra space to do it," claimed "regulars" to the comedy scene by Price. Round tables were set up with not missing a single show. "1 liked candles and centerpieces, chips and taking time to go each month because sodas were served, and lights were the comedians were really fun to 77 Rush

University not in a hurry to see students pledge Greek

Rush was deferred this year for the first

time from first semester to second semester. This

had both its advantages and disadvantages.

Overall, it went smoothly. Provisions were made due to the change

in the weather. Rush started earlier in the day, and allowed a break for dinner. Freshmen were given the chance to adjust to college life during their

first semester. Additionally, friendships with other freshmen, especially in the residence halls, were easily made as a result of non-affiliation. However, this also became a disadvantage since these friendships influenced decisions upon which houses to pledge. In the end a group of friends splitting up into different houses actually made them all the more well- rounded. Furthermore, two disadvantages due to deferred rush were preconceived notions, and pressure to join a specific house. This greatly affected the rushees. Deferred rush allowed freshmen to better get to know the individual houses, as well as the Greek system as a whole. In some cases this worked against the houses and/ or the rushees. Sigma Nu Rush Chairman, Mark

Tarowski, commented, "I really did not like it

because it was another case of the university forcing the Greek system into doing something that they held as a tradition. Change is not bad, but the majority of the Greek system liked it the " way it was! Formal Rush Week was a wonderful experience in which everyone should participate. Meeting new people, learning more about an important part of this campus, bonding with others, and making friends or improving already existing friendships were some of the incredible reasons to give rush a try. Jennifer Stumpf, freshman, concluded, Sophomores Angela Steele and Kate Eshelbrenner participated in Rush with "Overall, I think it was better in the spring, their sisters at the Pi Beta Phi house. because it gave us time to check out the sororities The Phi Phi's theme was "Through the and different things they do. and it gave us time Decades." Both Angela and Kate to get closer to our freshman friends." dressed up as women of the 1960s. Speaking truthfully, the week was

stressful, tiring, and an emotional roller coaster,

but it definitely was all worth it. All the chapters did a fantastic job at making the week a success and the experience was exhilarating.

by Dana Simonetti

78 Toanh Nguyen and Angela Woodall, junior members of Delta Gamma sorority, run the "DG Soda Shop" during Rush 1994.

79 spring Sports Spectacular

If you took spikes, sprints, and freshman, offered. Spring Sports not only included the slam-dunks, added races, relays, and traditional athletic competitions, it also rafts and mixed in fast paced basketball contained events such as raft races and high intensity soccer one would obstacle courses. This added a probably have several seasons worth and greater level ofparticipation forthose of sports excitement. However, if all might not have been as athletic. that action was compressed into an who events were designed to be fun, all-night athletic marathon at the The Kalmer, sophomore, Bulldog's Hinkle Fieldhouse, the but as Shannon commented, "I had to stay an extra result would be a sports spectacular. hour just to do the stupid scooter The fourth annual event was once races. won them, though." again successful in uniting the campus We in an atmosphere of high competition and tremendous fun. Puja Shah, sophomore, confirmed. "This is probably the best weekend at Butler between Rush and Spring Break." In addition, it was a time forthe residence halls and Greek chapters to show their pride in the quest for overall victory in the male and female housing unit divisions. These victories were captured by the men of Delta Tau Delta and women of Alpha Chi Omega. Events that sparked tremendous interest were the slam-dunk competition and the soccer tournament. The slam-dunk, an ever present favorite, appeared to draw the largest crowd of the night estimated at around five hundred. The soccer tournament which in the past had not proven to be a significant spectator event seemed to draw a greater crowd due to violent altercations. "I thought the fight during the final round between the Delts and the Sig Chis was the most exciting thing that happened all night," Matt Gibbs,

80 Eddie Manuszak waits lor Ihe call on a play made hy one of his Resco teammates.

Don't worry Eddie, it's only a game!

81 s Building a Dream

Tri Delts and Sigma Nus opened the show on Saturday night.

After weeks and weeks ofpreparation, Butler'

annual YMCA Spring Sing was held Saturday night,

April 9 at Clowes Memorial Hall. Sororities, fraternities

and residence halls were paired up to present individual

musical numbers, each with a mini-theme that was a — spin-off of the overall theme "Building a Dream."

Teams were evaluated on selection of music, costume

effect, choreography, overall difficulty, and stage

presence.

A lot of hard work was put into this competitive

show by teams and the "behind the scenes" people. The

overall directors this year were April Elliott and April

Lajoie. The judges were Lyie Mannweiler, Gregory

Porter, Ellen Ruby, Rachel Richards, and Joyce

Zimmerman. Several faculty members judged the

banners made by each team.

There were eight acts that participated in

Spring Sing. The winners were Kappa Kappa Gamma

and Delta Tau Delta with their theme "Kids Sing the

Damdest Things." Second place went to Alpha Phi and

Phi Kappa Psi, and placing third were the men of Ross

Hall and the women of ResCo.

The Outstanding Freshman Awards were

presented during Spring Sing. The recipients this year

were Kevin Emerick and Michelle Bachtel. The Black

Student Union received The Lamp of Wisdom Service

Trophy for the third consecutive year.

Truly, Spring Sing was an enjoyable evening

for both those involved and the audience. Sophomore

director for Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lisa Jenkins stated,

"I was really glad that we won. I am happy that all our

hard work paid off. Spring Sing was a big success, and

I am looking forward to next year."

Parents Weekend isn't just a showcase by Dana Simonetti for Spring Sing, Lambda Chis take advantage of all of the adults on campus by hosting their annual teeter-

totter marathon to raise funds for the Leukemia Society.

82 Alpha Phis and Phi Kappa Psis are thrilled to receive the second place trophy for "River of Dreams."

83 ,

President of the Senior Class. Paul D. King, addresses the graduating class of 1994 during Butler's annual commencement exercises.

"Imagine Tomorrow"

The Hilton U. Brown Theatre was the site for

commencement for the class of 1994 on Sat., May 14. The theme, "Imagine Tomorrow," was carried

throughout each guest speakers" address. Professor

Robert Bennett, a lawyer who teaches in the business

department, was chosen by the senior class to share a

few words of wisdom.

Professor Bennett spoke of giving back to the

community. He stressed that learning does not stop

once one graduates, and that helping give back what

you have taken and learned is essential in the world

today. Raymond Leppard, Music Director and

Conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

addressed commencement. He received a Doctor of

Humane Letters, honoris causa. Mr. Leppard

emphasized the arts and how superb they are. He also

stated that one of the greatest joys in life was writing. To

receive and send letters, according to Leppard, is an

exceptional tool of communication. He encouraged the

graduates not to forget about their college life and to

keep in touch with their friends, one of the most precious

gifts one can receive.

Mr. Daniel R. Efroymson also spoke at

commencement. He received a Doctor of Laws, honoris

causa. Mr. Efroymson was an accomplished civic leader

who has donated much of his time and money to Butler

University. He was a member of the Board of Trustees

and he and his family has donated thousands of dollars

towards scholarship funds. Mr. Efroymson also talked

about community involvement. He spoke of serendipity

and how this relates to graduates and their role in the

world.

On this wonderful May afternoon family and

friends watched their loved ones graduate and enter a

new and exciting world. After all the degrees were

received the graduates finally entered a new phase of

their lives with one theme stuck in their heads, "Imagine Members of the College of Education: Tomorrow." Richard Hunt, Angela Jarzyna, Amy Kennedy, and Patricia Kurcinka wait patiently in the West Gym of Hinkle bv Angela Clore Field House for Commencement to begin. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

84 ^\ » tfi y i

m... SL

Dr. Kent Van Tyle leads the Members of the Class of 1994 processional. Dr. Van Tyle, College of Ensemble of Graduating Vocal Music Pharmacy, was the Chief Faculty Majors sing the National Anthem Marshall for Butler's 1994 during Commencement. commencement. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

85 They came here as naive freshmen. They entered a world that was fascinating and new. Now they are seniors and are about to enter a different world that is frightening and exciting all at the same time. What is in store for them they do not know, but hopefully everything will work out. As seniors they have witnessed many changes on campus. Those were the days when there were at least three parties a night on the weekends. Can you remember KEGS—lots of them and "around the worlds" on Thursday nights? Seniors celebrated, took a load off their shoulders, and relaxed a different way- way back then. Now, they go to the bars and hang-out with their friends. While some things stayed the same, many things changed. The campus evolved right in front of their eyes. Seniors witnessed the Boulevard

transform into a big mud pit, then into a gorgeous mall. Atherton Union expanded; remodeling took place in the residence halls and Greek housing units; faculty and staff offices changed places; and a non-smoking policy was implemented. Even though things changed there were always traditions that held THE LAST UNDERGRADUATE PARTY. ResCo room parties can't last forever for Butler seniors, the strong and true. Journeying down the good times under rules and regulations are soon to

road of education and enlightenment end. (top row left to right) Bobby Ho, Anthony changed seniors forever. They knew Bridgeman. Kristin Phillips, Marie Cho, Kevin Bottom, (bottom row) Yong Lee. Michael Schaffer, more than they ever did as freshmen, and Jin woo Kwak. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler) when they thought that they knew it all. Seniors were entering a world of employment and graduate schools.

They all had something in common. Some of these things included: interviewing, student teaching, studying

or blowing off their last year. Seniors, what a long strange trip this has been. They have travelled down the long and winding road, and are now ready to blaze a new path. With new adventures come new excitements. But, one thing will always stay the same; no one ever forgets their good ole college days.

86 eniors

QUIET SERENADE. Butler's pond hy the bell tower

quietly soothes all frazzled students" nerves, no more

stress at this fountain. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

87 Scott Abraham Thad Ailes Kelli Alexander Craig Anthony

Jason Baglev Richard Baldwin Mark Banas Nicole Beaslev

Allan Be Suzanne Belmont Mary Ann Bender Frederick Bennett Eric Bonner Sarah Boone Krista Boslooper Randall Bower

Jodi Boyd-Cain Tricia Brannan Deborah Britten Randi Brown

Melanie Buckley Jennifer Bunch Brian Cain Lori Carlson

Lori Carmichael Matthew Champ RJ Cialdella Monica Cline

89 Angela Clore Cindy Collins Michelle Collins Christine Colquitt

Gina Combs Elizabeth Cook Rebecca Coon Jennifer Copeland

Carole Comman Velynda Cossey Mary Beth Craft Krissa Crawford

Daryl Cripe Eric Deutsch Leslie Dewe\ David Dimopon

90 Teresa Dirig Deborah Domingue Krislina Dorgan Karen Dougherty

George Douvros Laura Dowell Doris Duning Michelle Eckhart

Sheryl Edwards Thomas Edwards Todd Edwards Sean Eichenberg

Robert Evola Kyle Fessler Lydia Fink

3j, John Finucane

91 Ann-Marie Gacioch Michele Galvin Gretchen Ganser Christine Gembala

Lisa George Heidi Gilbert Kara Giroux Jennifer Hanefeld

Cassandra Harding Meghan Harold Dawn Hennig Laura Hill

Marcella Hoff Rhonda Hopper Jennifer Hushour Susan Ingrahani

92 Lisa Jacobson Lance Jeschke Luis Jimenez Mary Kalin

Peggy Kearney Amy Kennedy Kristi Kepler Norma Kim

Kazulvo Kimora Cynthia Krebs Lauri Keuhling Patricia Kurcinka

Maggie Leach Bobbi Leckrone Maureen Lee Robin Lee

93 Stacey Lent Jennifer Lewsader Monica Linck Alex Locker

Erin Long Craven Lynn Wendy Maat Nicloe Mangca

Jennifer Marks Larry Martin Shannon Masteller Michael Mates

Nobunaka Matsuno Steve May Lee Ann McCandless Jerold McKenzie Domenica McPheeters Karen Mellen Jennifer Metcalf Kevin Meyer

Angie Minich Kimberly Moise Heather Moore Kathy Muhleman

Shannon Murphy JuHette Nehring Brenda Neville Michelle Novak

Thomas Novak Amy Novina Susan Ogrentz Steven Olson

95 Wendy Pecyna Michael Penrose Douglass Philpot Cassandra Pixey

Max Placke Michelle Plaster Nikki Pless Herman Polk

Jane Prasse Amy Presley Patricia Price Angela Pullum

96 Susanna Rains

Jill Rexwinkel Travis Richey Kristine Ridder

Scott Riley Ingrid Rockstrom Molly Rodewald Stephanie Rodnick

Amy Rohrbach Robert Rueff Traci Scheetz Jama Schitter

Amanda Schmitt Thomas Schneider Joanna Schroeder Heather Schuld

97 Mark Schymik Deanna Scott Angela Shaneyfelt Laura Shea

Edward Sheridan Holly Shoultz Deborah Silverstein Katharine Slater

Catherine Smith Claudia Smith Jason Smith Brian Snell

Amy Spreitzer Susan Spruitenburg Mary Starkey Larry Stockett Amy Stradley Trent Stuckey Joseph Svetanoff Bethany Swain

tiM/iM Timothy Swan Tim Sweeney Allison Syrcle Elizabeth Tabaka

Renee Tabben Misha Thompson Niquita Thompson Keri Tilley

Michelle Traylor Kristine Tryon-Burnette Christine Tyner Dale Verduilen

99 Carmen Voris Charles Walker

Cami Warfield Cynthia Wedekind

Maura Weldon Kathryn Wilson

Stephanie Winzeler Michelle Witte

!00 Matthew Wolf Leslie Wolfe Roberta Wong

Tammie Wonning Julie Yancich Sarah Yeager

Amy Yundt Mary Zang Sondra Zigler

Julie Leedy

Paul King. Jr.

101 For some, the journey had just begun, and for others the end had just come into sight. Through it all, they marched, and when they marched they marched together.

With the beginning of delayed

Rush in 1994, came a host of changes in the way underclassmen lived, studied, and ^ ^> socialized. It was a big change for Greeks and non-Greeks alike; for the first time in a very long time all freshman men lived in

Ross Hall for a year, rather than moving immediately into campus fraternity houses, and both fraternities and sororities had to battle for pledges which would keep their memberships from falling too far below quota.

With the exception of the timing and the weather, delayed Rush was not

much different from those of the past,

although it led to hectic spring semesters

for the 1994 pledges and forced many

Greeks to reschedule traditional spring

all-campuses to the fall, or to create

previously unheard of events to attract the

LET'S UNIONIZE. Atherton Union is the home to needed attention of the desperately sought- many offices as well as pool tables and a coffee shop, after class of 1997. both new this year. (Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

As for tradition, there was, as usual,

an abundance. Underclassmen banded

together throughout the fall and spring

semesters for a number of noble causes;

th rough their efforts a great deal of money

was raised and donated, valuable services

were performed, and life-sustaining parties

vere hosted. Yes, through it all they

partied. and when they partied, they partied

t02ether.

102 underclas smen

SWEET ANGEL. Sheila Redman uses her tree time to adorn Butler's campus with snow angels. {Photo by Rachel Stoeppler)

103 JUST A NEW FLING ALPHA CHI OMEGA Mary Kaiser takes first place in On October 29. 1993 students Lambda Chi Watermelon Fest, and theLambda Chi watermelon eating Kristi Anderson and Dolores Ng decorate Butler saw something out of the second place at Sigma Chi Derby of contest at Watermelon Bust 1993 pumpl^ins tor Halloween ordinary: fifty women driving all Days and the Kappa Kappa Gamma

over campus on golf carts. It was and Phi Delta Theta Key to the Castle on this day that the women of on the Corner. Alpha Chi Omega had their annual Many members of the chapter also all-campus event. Frisbee Fling. held various offices m campus At their event they had a karaoke organizations such as the YMCA, contest, marshmallow putting SGA, PRSSA, Panhellenic down Beta Lane, frisbee golf, and Association and the Order of Omega. a king contest. Money earned They also worked hard to support through tee-shirt sales and penny their philanthropies: the MacDowell voting was donated to the Colony, Cystic Fibrosis, and the Sojourner Shelter for Battered Sojourner Shelter for Battered Women. Jeff MacPherson of Women. Sigma Nu was the king of Frisbee Fling and the men of Sigma Nu and the women of Pi Beta Phi were the overall winners. This has been quite a successful year for the women of Alpha Chi. Paired with the men of Delta Tau Delta, they took first place in Geneva Stunts and Anchor Splash. Alpha Chi"s also took first at the

Leigh ,A.nn Bailey Julie Beesley Kristin Bevington Melissa Broughton Karma Byers

104 Sasha Carter Jennifer Cox Courtney Cranfill Lana Cummins Irene Dagartzikas

Stacy Engel Amanda Fisher Amy Fonts Julie Fouts Leslie Green

Christy Haines Heather Hamilton Amy Hunter Melissa Johnson Melissa Kolarik

Kristen Langer Marlea Mann Christie Marcum Lynsie May Karen Moe

Carma Nelson Jonell Pinkerton Janette Plese Abigail Ramer Joan Sanders

Sara Beth Stocke Jennifer Stumpf S\'lvia Szarv'as Julie White Stacv Whitsett

105 s

ALPHA KAPPA Latasha Coleman ALPHA

DELTA DELTA DELTA

There were many different aspects Butler-sponsored events. Christa Cummings and of sorority life to enjoy in Tri Delta. Individually, Tri Delta members Tricia McCracken display

They had special programs to include were involved on campus. They had their Halloween spiril scholarship, social activities, members in almost every group, from philanthropy, and campus honoraries to interest groups to Christa Cummings. Amy Stradley, Kara Brophy. involvement. musical organizations. Many Heather Currie. and officers in these Scholastically, Tri Delta had high members were Colleen Blaney pose with standards. They believed that their organizations as well. the men of Phi Kappa Psi.

education should come first, and they Perhaps one of the most rewarding "Where did you get that picture ladies?" had a very strong program to help aspects of being a Tri Delt was the people achieve their academic goals. work they did for their This was just one way they helped philanthropies. Their two national each other through their college philanthropies were scholarships for careers. undergraduate women and children' As a group, Tri Delts kept very cancer research. Locally, they

busy. Throughout the year they had supported Riley Children' s Hospital activities such as a Fall Fling dance, through fund raisers. Tri Delts also a winter formal, serenades, carolling donated their time by visiting the

at Riley Children's Hospital, and children and helping out at Cancer

care packages during finals. Tri Delts Survivors Day. also participated in all-campus events, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, by Sarah VanOoteghem Spring Sports Spectacular, and other

Lori Short and Kara Brophy soak up some sun in their front yard. The snow doesn't seem to be much of a deterrent. Tara Bumiis. Sarah VanOoteghem and Kara Brophy with the new Tri Delta chapter advisor Laurel Raimondo. and the Delta Delta Delta National Vice President and President.

106 Colleen Blaney Kara Brophy Tara Burmis Christa Cummings Melissa Dillard

Jennifer Dixon Erica Eck Elizabeth Ecsy Renee Farace Christine Hafijchuk

Amy Harrell Kimberly Jones Tricia McCracken Diana Moss Cheryl Oglesby

Wendy Oliver Sarah VanOoteghem Michelle Putera Aimee Roberts Stacey Stalcup

Jennifer Tebo Jeny Walker

107 ALWAYS ON THE MOVE COME A LONG WAY FROM HOME. Kelly Gallagher participates in the

Commuter Association's all- campus event Midnite Madness. (Photo by Rachael COMMUTERS Schumann)

As a part of Indiana's largest city, it your own room and soft bed. if you were a activity was a surprising success. "Ofcour.se

should come as no surprise that a good commuter you had to leave these luxuries a the whole campus did not take part, but we

population of students commute daily to little earlier in the morning than on-cam- really had a big group and those who did

and from our picturesque "suburban-yet- pus saidenLs did in order to make it to class on come were full of enthusiasm." commented slightly-metropolitan" campus. time. One commuter from Greenwood had Para with pride. "It went so well, we were For some, commuting was hardly an to leave home at least a half an hour before thinking of sponsoring another all-campus event in option. For others, it was a definite choice. her first class, and sometimes earlier the future." continued Para. The

Talk to any commuter and he or she could depending on the time of day and resulting commuters were also involved in other

have told his or her own reasons for, and amount of traffic. While she was on her way campus events such as Homecoming and feeUngs concerning, the daily drive. to school, some of her classmates were Geneva Stunts in which they, along with the

Like anything else in life, commuting rubbing sleep from their eyes as they women of Kappa Kappa Gamma placed had advantages and disadvantages. The.se contemplated whether or not to push the second. by Laurel Birkey varied about as widely as did the snooze button on their alarm one more time. I'M OUTTA HERE. commuters themselves. One of the Of course, this was not an issue for all When night classes benefits ofcommuting mentioned often commuters since some lived fairly near the are through was the freedom and privacy a commuter campus, but one issue that did seem to commuters jump in had. bother the majority of commuters was their their cars and go lack "If your day was going awful and you ofawareness of what was happening on home. A concern for

just wanted to relax and watch T.V., there campus. next year is that there was nothing to stop you from going home Ed Maudlin, a sophomore, definitely will be less night classes available and doing just that. You did not have to disliked this aspect of commuting. "I felt for commuters to take. worry about talking to a roommate and like I had no idea half the time ofwhat events (Photo by Rachel there were no blasting stereos across the were taking place. I would have liked to get Stoeppler) hall." said one commuter who wished to more involved, but living at home made this remain anonymous. somewhat difficult." COAT CHECK. Nicole Gaines, a freshman commuter Though many commuters shared similar Commuter

from southern Indianapolis agreed. "I frustrations, some such as Gaines, differed Association President was able to keep the comforts of my home in their opinions. "I went to college to get Julie Para hands out Midnite and leave the campus whenever Ichose." my degree and leave. I did not care about the Madness souvenirs For many, "comforts of the home" campus activities." with a smile. (Photo included good home-cooked meals. For those that did not c;iie about their lack by Rachael Sophomore Hillary Wright thought that ofinvolvement, there had been gieal strides

this was a definite plus. "I could choo.se made in the past few yeais towaids bringing

the kind of food I wanted to eat, rather than the commuters into the mainstream of consume the poor excuse for food the campus life.

cafeteria had to offer. Not only could I Julie Para, President of the Commuter

choose what I wanted to eat but also when Organization, was proud of the fact that

I wanted to eat. There were no re.strictions commuters were more involved than ever in

as to when I could or could not eat at campus activities. This year, for the first

home. I did not have to squeeze a quick time ever, the commuters took part in meal in between classes because of the sponsoring an all-campus event. Along cafeteria hours." with the Black Student Union, the There were, of course, some commuters co-sponsored "Midnite disadvantages to commuting as well. Madness", an event they described as "a

Though it was nice to have the comforts of scavenger hunt with a twist." This Sept. 24

Brian Bo.ner Clinton BuIIoc'k

Matlhev/ Crai.ii Danna Cripo George Dehan

108 Jeff Eckerle Karla Eckerle Ann Ewbunk Nicole Fort Lisa Frazer

Carolyn Freeze Angela Groce Nikita Haley Chris Hardin Cynthia Harper

Erik Henry Andrea Hopkins James Howser Amy Hughes Jennifer Kendrick

Edwin Maudlin Linda McMullen Elizabeth Minkner Alan Morgan Nicholas Murphy

Julie Para Nathan Peiry Da\ id Scott Robinson Cynthia Ross ^ihm Patrick Sipes

Jamie Stuller LaShalle Tyler Nathan Weddle Marc Wellington Alisa Wynalda 4tfei/^At£'i

109 Roller derby was just one of the themes the Mr. Sweepskates candidates had to follow ALPHA PHI when picking their attire for the day's events. (Photo by Carrie Maffeo)

The Epsilon Beta chapter of Alpha philanthropy. In the spring, the % Phi had a "'Phi-nominal" year. The Phi's were again raising money Phi's took a strong pledge class, and during Bounce For Beats - a had placings in many all-campus trampoline marathon that also events. They also continued to benefits the Heart Association. promote the BYOB policy, which Campus involvement played a was enacted by the student body. significant role in Alpha Phi life. With the development of study Members were involved in such groups, the Alpha Phi's did away campus activities as T.R.U.S.T, with study tables and instead focused BACCHUS, Mortar Board, on peer encouragement to maintain cheerleading, Butler Ballet, and their high academic standing on Jordan Jazz. campus. The Alpha Phi's were

Sweepskates, the first major all- constantly striving to uphold their

campus event of the fall semester, standing as one of the top houses

was the Phi' s own version of a roller on campus. Friendship, derby. Raising money for the scholarship, fun, and sisterhood American Heart Association, were what the Alpha Phi's were

Sweepskates offered all of the all about. housing units a chance to skate for fun and for the organization's by Jessica Lindley

Mr. Sweepskates candidates and their Alpha Phi escorts take a break from the kmg contest to watch the races. (Photo by Came Maffeo)

Mr Sweepskates 1993, Craig Kahoun of Phi Delta Theta, shows his winning muscles during the "Alpha Phi-Wear" portion ot the king contest. (Photo by Carrie Matfeo)

Christina .Aguilar Stacy Albertson Laura Black Kara Brinkerhoff Shannon Cole

110 Meribeth Doty Holly Evans Wendy Gilson Amy Gregory Christina Jordan

Heidi Keller Loralee Kilgore Debra Littleton Krista Litwiller Jennifer Long

Alyson Matthews Christine Meyer Sonda Meyer Taryn Meyer Melanie Muntzinger

Theresa Okimoto Tonya Quick Alissa Rager Mary Jane Remley Erica Riaale

Ann Sahm Julie Short Roselea Shriver Catherine Smith Amv Steffen

Katie Tansky Anne VanBruaene Kristen Weis Beth Whitehouse Mechan Williams

111 DELTA GAMMA MAKES A SPLASH!

of Miss Mermaid. The femah from tradition by holding Anchor of Anchor Splash Week to reach their college students were Most housing units also nominated Splash during the fall semester as goal of gaining more funds. They aware of the importance of member to be their Beautiful Eye to the spring. The added an all-campus cook-out to the others of making opposed helping — candidate. motivation for the change in list of activities. Students enjoyed positive changes in the lives of All of the activities, new and old attempt to have hamburgers, hot dogs, chips, potato fortunate. The scheduling was an those less held during Anchor Splash Weel new students participate in a salad, brownies and the music of collegians of Delta Gamma more were functional in that the fund worthwhile activity that benefited WZPL radio at the feast. WZPL gave took this awareness and sorority raised from campus cook-outs organizations that concentrated on away CD's and cassettes, and turned it into action through their selling T-shirts, Beautiful Eye conservation and aid to the broadcasted details about Anchor all-campus event. Anchor sight voting, and business and privat blind. Splash Week to their listeners. Splash. donations, were directed toward th The Dee Gees changed the format As in previous years. Anchor Delta Gamma made a change Foundation. Splash was a fun, yet functional event Delta Gamma Th distributed the mone hosted at Hinkle Fieldhouse. Foundation around the countr Hundreds of students filled the pool to organizations specialized in sigh area to listen to a D.J., and watch the who the blinc male and female housing units pair conservation and/or aid to expressed by thes up for the wet and wild competitions. The appreciation The main swimming competition was organizations to Delta Gamma an^ students wh an inner tube race. In addition, the all the Butler male housing units had the participated in Anchor Splas that helping other opportunity to strut their stuff in a hot demonstrated experience an legs event, and to perform intricate was a rewarding philanthropic work wa water dances to music in the famous insured that university and Delt (or infamous) synchronized a tradition at the chang swimming competition. Gamma that would never Each housing unit also selected a Three cheers for Delta Gamma! Here the Dee Gees participate in a cheering contest by Jennifer Lewsader during their first all-campus cook-out. (Photo by Jennifer Lewsader) representative to compete for the crown of King Neptune or the reign

Tamara Bradbury Julie Brandes Katherine Cahill Jennifer Cerven Cassandra Chumley

112 April Clark Jennifer Coleman Bethany Fry Ann Fulkerson Kellie Gunn

Beth Harrah Heather Hodge Melissa Hollingsworth Megan John Heather Keen

Melissa Kliethermes Kara Lassen Lael Leininger Megan Lemberg Stacy Meisberger

Pamela Moise Amy Morgason Tita Nguyen Toanh Nguyen Julie Papas

Rachana Patel Kristin Ross Wendy Sanders Meg Smith Elizabeth Snelline

Andrea Trembla\ Tracy Tyndall Angela Woodall Jennifer Woodruff Tiffan\ \'onker

113 DELTA TAU DELTA

A fall pledge class of six and a hoped that Trik-la-Tron offered spring pledge class of 17 brought friendly competition for the campus new ideas and enthusiasm to Delta in the name of a worthy cause. Tau Delta while the active chapter Delta Tau Delta's house goal was provided leadership and served as to share their enthusiasm and positive role models. Two of the leadership with the campus through five finalists for Outstanding Male campus involvement. Their Freshman of the Year were participation went beyond "just members of the spring pledge showing up," they made adifference.

class. Freshman of the Year, made Delts placed first in both Geneva the Delts proud with their Stunts and Spring Sing when paired academic successes, leadership, with the women of Alpha Chi Omega service and campus involvement. and Kappa Kappa Gamma Academically. Delta Tau Delta respectively. They also won the placed third among fraternides Spring Sing Musicality award. while remaining well above the For the fourth year straight. Delta

all men's average and all men's Tau Delta won the all night sporting fraternity average. Innovative event. Spring Sports Spectacular. academic programming within the Also. Delts had a varsity letterman house was applauded by their in every university sport. In their

national office. fight for the IM title. Delts placed

Many campus leaders were first in IM football and second in IM members of Delta Tau Delta. Their basketball and soccer. President Scot Sandels took care At all-campus events, Delts

of the homefront, while other enjoyed first place finishes in the members held top positions with Delta Gamma Anchor Splash (for the Collegian, Business Bylines, the eighth consecutive year) and in Ted Rothermich, IFC, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Blue Alpha Phi Sweepstakes. Eric Senne, Sean Key Honorary. The year was a banner on the Delta Eichenberg and Several brothers were involved Tau Delta, and now they look toward Mark Triscik in service projects organized by the future. They would like the ditch their dates the Butler YMCA. Their week thank the faculty, particularly their and band together for a long philanthropic Trik-la-Tron faculty advisor Professor Art Levin, photo at the event raised more than $5,000 for the students, and the administration Alpha Phi Riley's Children's Hospital. This who hosted or supported Delt all- Bordeaux Ball. year's theme. "Trik-la-Saurus Rex" campus events.

set the tone for a "gigantic" all- campus event that they hoped by Eric Senne wouldneverbecomeextinct. They Clowning around at the Bordeaiox Bail.

.14 Jason Admire Rob Bruyn Zachary Fuqua

Andy-John Kalkounos Robert Koh Ryan McCormick

Bob Kirsch (center) introduces his fraternity brothers to the photographer at the Delt Spring Formal.

115 GROUP HUG. Kappa Alpha Psi members (left to right) Herschel Frierson. Ken Toomer, Elgin Reese and fellow brothers from lUPUI stand by with their canes.

FUTURE GENERATION. Kappa Alpha Psi member Gene Murray and fellow lUPUI chapter members spend time playing ball with children from Indianapolis.

KAPPA ALPHA PSI

Early this century. fraternity began "Guide Right," the black students were actively national social outreach program. The dissuaded from attending Guide Right Program now takes up college. Many obstacles were about 50 percent of each chapter's erected to prevent the few who funds and commitment. enrolled from joining a co-

curricular campus life. This On March 6, 1982, the social ostracism characterized Lambda Eta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Indiana University in Psi Fraternity was founded at Indiana

Bloomington on January 5, 1911 University- Purdue University at and caused 10 aspiring black Indianapolis, lUPUI. The chapter students to form Kappa Alpha now welcomes any undergraduate Psi Fraternity, which remains male from all central Indiana colleges the only Greek letter and universities. Presently, the

organization with its Alpha chapter has 22 members from lUPUI chapter on the University's and Butler; all are working on one campus. accord to accomplish their goal to be the region's "Chapter of the Year" Fashioning for 1993-1994.

achievement as it's purpose. Kappa Alpha Psi began uniting The group summed up their college men of culture, feelings, "As a whole, we have yet to patriotism and honor in a bond reach our desired position on the of fraternity. This concept has social status chart; however, with undergone considerable continued striving, and positive enlargement, and focal points outlooks, we have the manpower have become much broader. necessary to someday achieve that Social and economic optimum position. The heait of Kappa EVERYTHING IS COOL. The

opportunities are still getting Alpha Psi is riding high on Lambda Eta chapter and friends are all better and reaching new heights. achievement." smiles. Back Row: Allen Bell, Victor Reiss. As chapters multiplied, the Middle Row: Preston Thornton, Troy by Eugene Murray Barnes.

DANCE PARTNER. (Left to right) Victor Reiss, Troy Barnes, Allan Bell. Preston Thornton and their lUPUI brothers dance in unison and please the crowd.

116 Adam Asbury Jeffrey Bonez SIGMA CHI

Sigma Chi enjoyed another Delts. successful year in 1993-94. One of A highlight of the the highlights of the fall semester Spring '94 semester was Sigma was Sigma Chi's all-campus event, Chi's annual Light Up The Night Derby Days. The Sigma Chis raised Against Drunk Driving. This

money for the Children's Wish event lit up Butler's campus for Foundation as the sororities battled one night as the Sigma Chis lined

for the coveted title of Derby Days the sidewalks with luminaries. Champion. The chapter solicited donations An additional highlight of throughout the week for Light the Fall '93 semester was the annual Up The Night, and proceeds went Sigma Chi/Phi Delta Theta Chariot to Mothers Against Drunk Race held on Homecoming Day. The Driving. Sigma Chis' hard training paid off as diM they sprinted to victory over the Phi by Thad Ailes

Andrew Arnold |im Conklin TAU KAPPA EPSILON

The men of Tau Kappa represent Butler in several varsity Epsilon have enjoyed a prosperous sports including football, 1993-94 school year. Despite baseball, lacrosse, and track. working without a house, the Tekes Inthefallof 1994, the more than doubled their chapter's Tekes will be moving into a

size with a total of 1 9 new candidates renovated house. The chapter's for membership in the fall and spring rejuvenation helped the house

rush. grow stronger, as they hope to

The men of TKE remain prove to the campus in the years very active on campus socially, to come. athletically and academically. Tekes

SMILE! Tau Kappa Epsilon members pose for their house picture in Jordan

Hall while their house is renovated.

NOW RELAX A LITTLE. Tau Kappa

Epsilon members rela,x after a long .serious

moment in front of the photographer.

ii; Showing off their plaid is Stephanie Russel, Karen Rehm, Erin Kincaide, and Chris Twedt during the Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Chi Omega's annual Barn Bash.

ICo/p/pxi AlpJija iUeta

Kappa Alpha Theta is As a Greek organization, a diverse and active member of Thetas provided a network of support

the Butler community. Thetas for all their members. They enjoyed enjoyed being involved in all- participating together to represent campus events and community Theta. This year they pledged a truly projects. They supported their outstanding new member class, philanthropy by hosting a which took second place during

campus-wide event called freshman skits. As a house, Thetas Hoops for CASA. They had an enjoyed Barn Bash, Christmas enormous participation from all Dance, New Member Dance, Kite housing units and faculty. and Key, along with weekend socials. Involvement and participation were

Thetas were very important to Kappa Alpha Theta, active in all aspects of Butler which made them an active resource life. They were involved in many for the Butler community. activities including sports teams, academic honoraries. Student by Cheryl Hachmeister Government, and they occupied leadership roles in each of these organizations. Putting on the Ritz! Allison Stahl, Erin Kincaide, Shannon Kalmer, Christin Anderson, Susan Grasch, and Chris Twedt gather for a picture to diplay their lovely gowns during their Christmas Dance. Theta's Asheley Allen, Shannon Kalmer, Jena Noll, Brandie Henry, and Carrie Finch pose for a picture before going to their all-campus event, Theta Hoops, in the Hinkle Fieldhouse.

.18 Sarah Bernstein Allison Bonez Laura D'Agostino Andrea Doster Erin Fech

Madonna Goodman Brandi Harris Heather Holzer Laurie Jana Kristine Jarzyna

Shannon Kalmer Erin Kinkade Maggie McKenney Sarah Moore Sena Mroueh

Jena Noll Nikole Risner Christina Sanford Rilie Stamper Lisa Strbjak

Laurie Streitmatter Christine Twedt

119 .

A group of Kappas assemble before leaving for Barn Bash. This annual

dance is held out doors normally in

the country. This year, it was held

at a ranch in Mooresville.

Ko/pypXl Ko/p/pja Qci/M^fUl

Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Gamma. This year Kappas is a group which is very proud placed third on campus in above all of their traditions and excited sorority grade point average. Many about the constant change on Kappas were actively involved with campus and within their academic honoraries both university organization. They are both wide and in their specialized fields ot active here at Butler and within study. the community. In addition to these. Kappas

Kappas hold several also liked to have fun. They held a philanthropic events annually. pledge dance. Sapphire Ball, Barn This year included: See Spot Bash, Spontaneous, and Kite and Key Run for the Indianapolis They also had several socials each Humane Society, contributions semester with different groups on and Easter baskets to the campus. This year. Kappa Kappa Salvation Army, and canned Gamma and Phi Delta Theta held food drives. They placed third their first ever all-campus event on campus for the SGA entitled. Key to the Castle on the Volunteer Award for the fall of Corner. This event included a 1993 and were awarded $200 to medieval theme with games, treasure contribute to their hunts, lawn decorations, and acanned philanthropies. One could also food drive. This year. Kappas placed catch several Kappas second in Spring Sports Spectacular, individually volunteering their and Geneva Stunts. time to help needy causes. Kappas have been at Butler Kappas were always since 1878 and have made long- active in Panhel and Rush lasting contributions to the traditions activities. This year they took of the sorority and the university. At house capacity in the fall during the same time, they have witnessed open rush and took 22 new the changes here and have adapted to pledges during the first year of them. Kappas look forward to the deferred formal rush. future to continue building tradition Scholarship was also and making positive changes. an important aspect of Kappa Boo! Kappas annually sponsor a by Tara Rodney Halloween Trick or Treat for the children of Butler alumni, staff, and faculty. These participants stop to display their Halloween costumes. Jill Allen Amy Crosby Stasia Demos Jennifer lick Angela Farthing

Stephanie Furman Sarah Camber Maggie Cates Niki Gish Kristin Cothe

Dawn Criffin Dana Harrison Caroline Hauss Corinne Hinckley Claire Hochman

Brooke Huntington Lisa Jenkins Emily Jones Angee McKnight Melissa Meyers

Michelle Murray Renee Nicholson Christine O'Herren Angle Quintana Tara Rodnev

Carey Royalty Laura Sark Amv Schernekau

121 Chris Lynch, Charles Seider, and Matt Potochick think watermelons are cool. Here they are tossing them from the roof of the Lambda Chi house. (Photo by Laura Samojlowicz)

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

sorority women struggle in a greased Sorority women watermelon relay, an eating contest, swaddling a greased and other challenging tasks made watermelon excited the early up the difference. "It was a fun time autumn crowd as the men of girls were not ugly!" said Lamda Chi Alpha modified and the sophomore Dusty Bellows. their traditional Watermelon Tee-shirts were designed Bust, attempting to keep par albeit anonymous, with changing national, by a legendary, community, and campus Lamda Chi alum only refeired to as "Cooly," and showcased MTV's values. dynamic duo, Beavis and Butthead, Now termed with the theme "Watermelons are Fest,"' the event "Watermelon Cool." consisted of a Friday night date The theme was given an Saturday afternoon dance, the exclamation point by several Lamda contests, and a Saturday night Chis two weeks after fest, as they featuring the music of the party challenged the world's largest land Louisville quartet, Spunj. mammal, elephant King Tusk, of The Lambda Chis Ringling Brother's Circus, to a eliminated the traditional queen watermelon contest in downtown contest, which was a Indianapolis. disappointment to some, but the opportunity to watch the by Andy Crain

Brent Bilsland, Curt Taylor, and Travis Smith grease up watermelons for the women competing in the Watermelon Relay. (Photo by Laura Samojlowicz)

122 James Adduci Michael Busuttil " Aaron Cabbage ^W^ "S- Kevin Foltz

Eg" mi.

Brian Jones Michael Kalscheur Michael Marling " ID Justin O'Malley

4kh I Ai^M Travis Smith Nathan Smurdon Casey Sweeney tft^

123 TO FLY OR NOT TO FLY. Phi Delts Chris Atkinson. Steve Wyatt. Brian Hurley and Steve Moan watch their brothers cast into the Spider's Web.

PHI DELTA TH ETA

The Indiana Gamma Sweepskates," and had a strong improvement in GPA rankings of chapter of Phi Delta Theta was the Butler housing units. The men of very successful during the 1 993- Phi Delta Theta were also successful 1994 school year. The house in taking the largest pledge class had a renovation in which during the first deferred rush of 450,000 dollars worth of work twenty men. was completed. The living capacity was increased to 48 Phi Delta Theta is proud of members and a study lounge its rich history, such items as being was built. Phi Delta Theta also the first fraternity on campus in 1 859, hired a housemother, Joyce and having famous members such as Gebhart. to help the actives in Hilton U. Brown. Phi Delts are the care of the house. continuing to strive to be in the forefront of progress and In campus activities, improvement on the campus of the Phi Delts won Theta Hoops, Butler University. had Craig Kahoun as the winner of the Alpha Phi "Mr. by Michael Eikenberry

SUITING UP. Milce Potter and Dave Ball prepare themselves for their jump.

124 CAUGHT IN THE WEB. John Steward hangs upside down after his eager jump into the Spider's Web.

Adam McMahon Jeremy McDaniel Aaron Mast Marty Kopach Jr.

125 Brother Pat Klem supports house favorite Heather Holzer during fall serenades.

PHI KAPPA PSI

Phi Kappa Psi has been a exciting, fun-filled day and help recognized fraternity on Butler support abused children at the same University's campus since time. The Phi Psi's made it a priority 1970 and has seen many to volunteer and help others whenever changes over the years, and possible.

this year saw many changes In the year of change, one ideal within the Indiana Zeta chapter did not. Phi Psi's chapter kept its

and its enviroment. foundation of scholastic excellence The Phi Psi's along with the formed from the values they set for entire Greek system adjusted themselves and by the precedent from to the change of Butler's Rush. brothers before them. With Freshmen waiting until As Butler changed, Phi Kappa Psi second semester to pledge, Phi wanted to have an active role in the

Psi's worked diligently to make decisions that affected the students. the new students, along with Phi Psi had members in all of the the rest of the campus, various student organizations on welcomed to the Greek life campus, including SGA, Board of and the Phi Psi experience. Trustees, YMCA, and many others. Phi Psi's all-campus event. If change came to Butler, one can Phi Psi 500, was scheduled in guarantee that Phi Psi was a part of it.

the fall instead of its traditional Phi Kappa Psi is an ever-changing

date in the spring. It was a fraternity, yet keeps its roots in place. huge success. The Phi Psi's Tradition is an important quality for with the help of the entire their chapter and they always will be campus, raised nearly $2,000 ready for the changes within this fine for their philanthropy, the university. Lutherwood Children's Home. They were able to have an By Greg Osborne

The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi prepare for a play that would lead to another IM football victory.

A racer hurries down the straightaway during Phi Psi 500 1993.

126 Bradley Burnett Jason-Paul Channels Todd Daniels Todd DeCollo Jeremy Derucki

Joel Elliott Michael Enstrom Ryan Flessner Brad Gesse Scott Hansing

Josh Jones Doug Kramer Brian Lawson Von Moore Brian Mueller Mih^MA^dM Andrew Summers Brian Wenrick David Wenrick Chad Zeisig

l^ li iihkM.

Brother Keven Piezer interviews queen candidates during Phi Psi 500 on Oct. 13th.

127 "Help, we're trapped!" Kara Giroux and Nikki Pless appear to be imprisoned in their own house.

Pi l^eta PUl

The Christamore House is a place Pi Beta Phi is a where children who are less fortunate national fraternity that was than most kids go for support and founded at Monmouth College structure. Throughout the year. Pi on April 28. 1867. Pi Phis are Phis also had Halloween, Christmas, proud to be the first national and Easter parties for the children. In fraternity for women. The the spring they had their annual 5K Butler chapter was founded on Fun Run in honor of Founder's Day. August 27. 1897. The Fun Run supported the American Cancer Society. The event was a Pi Phis were involved campus and community activity in a wide variety of campus and where participants competed for community activities. They trophies and prizes. participated on several of Butler's athletic teams such as The Pi Phis started a new track, swimming, cross country, all-campus event called Arrow tennis and softball. Pi Phis Games. This event was held in early were also active in professional October while the weather was still fraternities. SGA. YMCA, enjoyable. The events included a Mr. BACCHUS/Peer Educators. Beta contest, Jello-pit tug of war, Reliable Resources, theater and obstacle course, arm wrestling, and instrumental ensembles. big wheel races. The event was a big success and Pi Phis plan to continue Pi Beta Phi supported it in the future. many philanthropies by donating their time and money. The members of Pi Beta Phi Nationally, Pi Phi worked with promoted unity and friendship and the Links to Literacy program. were proud of their continued During the school year Pi Phis tradition of outstanding members. went to Christamore House to tutor underprivileged children. by Jama Schitter

Kristi Sechler and Karen Burkhart exchange gifts during initiation in September.

The Pi Beta Phi house. Fall 1993.

Ruthie Culbertson and Chelle Collins enjoy the Founder's Day Cookout on the Pi Phi porch.

128 Carrie Aloisio Lynsey Bachman Kimberly Collier Rae Ann Criswell Angle Erwin

Cynthia Fortune Kristie Funk Carrie Giger Angi Gllllland Tiffany Glade

Sarah Harmon Angela Heeringa Katherlne Huegel Margaret Hyre April Lajoie

Sarah Laswell Michelle Lyle Jennifer McKinney Angela Menchhofer Audrey Purmort

Stacy Schroeder Suzanne Shover Abby Smith Lisa Sutherlin Amy Sutton

129 Marga Arreaza and Aaron Cabbage take time out in one of Resco's many study lounges.

Residential College massage therapy and Oscar award (ResCo) was the last refuge parties. The faculty-in-residence

among residence halls for the consisted of: Kathleen O' Fallon, upperclassman at Butler. English; Fran Quinn, English; Compared to the frantic Michelle Mannering, History; and atmospheres at both Ross and Dale Hathaway, Political Science Schwitzer Halls, ResCo was along with his wife. Dot, and sons much more subdued and Forrest and Dove. tamer—hence the charm that ResCo held for many of its 435 One unique aspect of residents. ResCo had set the ResCo was its acclaimed trends that the other residence international unit in wing 2A. The halls were following, including international unit was a transitional the faculty-in-residence place for both newly arrived and program. more "settled" foreign students to interact with other cultures as well The faculty-in- as Americans. The American residence program was very students in this unit got an successful this year. The opportunity to learn about different professors interacted favorably cultures and people by rooming with with the students creating ties international students for a year.

beyond the classroom and The program this year was a bit

across majors. Often the faculty different than it has been in the past, gave away tickets to plays or because there were more Americans ballgames. Some created than international students ! The only educational programs such as thing that one living in the Michelle Mannering's "Plight international wing had to worry of Native Americans" and "The about was the practical jokes and Incarceration of Native sabotage of Kouty Mawenh from American Activist Leonard Liberia, Africa! Peltier." Other faculty sponsored get togethers for by Anthony Bridgeman

Sohini, Mike. Kathy, Rachel. Marie, Ingrid and Jen hang out in the International Unit.

^30 Food, folks and fun— good things

come in threes, and all of these are

commonly found at ResCo.

AFTxICA

Kouty Mawenh, of the International Unit, on his way out the door.

Toya WiLson and Rachel Sims trying to study.

131 .

Corey Alvarez Scott Baker Michele Bockwinkel Jonathan Briars Jennifer Casebolt

Marie Cho Laura Colson Lisa Cyno\ a Brandi Draper Robert Duckworth

Michael Duggan Dawn Dugle EUzabeth Dyk Brian Enright Teresa Faith

Carrie Lynn Gentr\- Shane Gildner Scott Goldsmith Holly Gregory Hannelies Hepler

Kristen Hilliard Katherine Kurek Edward Manuszak Mandi McLean Tracev McMahan

ViV.l~\i.'*-

132 Karla Metheny Megan Montague Ann Murphy Erica Nash Nicole Neff

Mehnda Oaks Tonya Peters Richard Poore Elizabeth Pride Matthew Scheidler

Liesl Schultz Jiten Shah Stephanie Shelton Sonya Smith Tanisha Solomon

Scott Speer Sean Step Rick Steuer Rachel Stoeppler Jennifer Titus

Sean Townsend My-Duyen Tran Kim White Eric Willman Kristin VVoodard

133 Gregor}' Albert Sonva Marie Allen Marcv Armbruster McDaniel Austin Michelle Bachtel

Amanda Bailev Margaret Barker Melissa Beasley Michelle Beauregard Amanda Bell

David Binkley Jeff Blacker Erin Blair Jennifer Boesch Vickv Brandt

Paul Brennan Scott Burton Michelle Byrd Chad Cantor Brent CoUinsworth

Christopher Cork Andrew Cornell John Couture

J.J. DeBrosse Ray Dixon

Aifc> ^^ Afc

134 Matthew Dolphin Meghan Dvvyer Tyrone Dye Grant Edmonds Amy Fischer

Shannon Fischer Angela Foli Michael Fremder Laura Frey Steven Gabardi

Catherine Gardner Ned Gavin Daniel Genatiempo Jason Gornto Julie Green

Robert Haack Marty Haisma Curtis Harper Elaine Hausz Craig Helmreich

Justin Hockemeyer Angela Hoene Matthew Hoff Jason Hoover Will Johnson ^^^^

135 Angela Kelver Ann Kitchen Bradley Koser Aaron Kughen Jon Larkin

Rhett Lawmaster

John Lehner, Jr. Michael Leipold Aaron Litke Katie Lurton

Michael Miller Wade Mitchell Michael Monday Dan Neer Heather Neidlinger ^'

Patrick Owen I^M Andee Panetta Nathan Partenheimer Heather Ross David Rowles

David Rueth Brian Sackoski Steve Sanders Jennifer Savage Joseph Schlosser

136 Jenette Shaker Erin Sheehan Tiffany Silgalis Cassi Simpson James Snodgrass

Craig Stanley Kurt Streepy Marc Stucky Molly Taft Chris Wainscott

Peter Zaleski Missy Zyto

Ross Hall started the year annual all-campus event. Rock with with Ross, took off. The biggest event off with its annual Pajama Jam during Ross. was the dunk tank, which allowed orientation week. The party gave residents to dunk some of their favorite students the opportunity to come out The festivities began on RAs, members of the Ross Hall to their first college party and start Friday afternoon with a celebration Executive Board, and some of their their collegiate career off with a bang. where photos showing the beginning best friends. For each attempt taken at

There were refreshments all night construction and ultimate a dunk, donations were taken for the and students from all parts of campus completion of Ross in 1943 were Red Cross. enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Ross displayed. Faculty, staff, students residents and students all across and administrators gathered together The entire weekend of campus are already anxiously to celebrate. The celebration festivities celebrating Ross" birthday awaiting next year's Jam. continued Friday night with a dance, and all-campus event went well and karaoke, and more food. The party the residents are anxiously looking The fall semester marked was a blast and lasted well into the forward to next year so that they can the 40th birthday of Ross Hall. The morning. come up with new ideas that will make birthday was celebrated on the Ross an even more enjoyable place to weekend of April 8 and 9 so that it Saturday afternoon, April li\e. could be held in conjunction with the 9, Ross" all-campus event. Rock bv Allan Bell

137 "Banners ready? March!" Talethia Wingo. Tyra Seldon, Felice Speed, Toya Wilson. Doletta Danner, and Martha Riley preparing for the Tenth Annual Circle

City Classic Parade on Oct. 2, 1993. (Photo by Aikim McTush)

Talethia Wingo, Toya Wilson, and Veronica Locker taking a stroll

w ith Hazel, a resident of Broad Ripple Nursing Home on Easter Weekend 1993. (Photo by Tyra Seldon)

Q^veate^ Be^uUce-f QneciteA> Pnxi

Sigma Gamma Rho included the Match ol Dimes

Sorority, Inc. was founded at Africare, the Negio Women Inc , the

Butler Universtiy on Nov. 12, National I'l ban League, the Southern Christian Leadei shipConlerence, and 1922 . More than 350 undergraduates and alumnae the National Health Association. A chapters have since been major support organization was the established throughout the National Education Fund Inc. which United States, Bermuda. Africa awarded scholarships to deserving and the Bahamas. On Dec. 12, students. Sigma Gamma Rho's 1991, Sigma Gamma Rho slogan, "Greater Service, Greater

celebrated the reactivation of its Progress," served as a foundation for Alpha chapter. Although the its objectives and activities. sorority was founded by seven school teachers, our membership This tradition was continued

now includes majors from all the with Sigma Gamma Rho Silly colleges. Olympics, the group's first annual Sigma Rho's Rhoer Club all-campus event, held on Sept. 17. Gamma (little sisters) preparing to march in the Sigma Gamma Rho Housing unit representatives Tenth Annual Circle City Classic was a non-profit collegiate competed in a variety of silly Parade on Oct. 2. 1993. (Photo by challenges to complete the obstacle sorority, dedicated to the Aikim McTush) encouragement and promotion course. Sigma Gamma Rho looked

of high scholastic attainment, forward to bringing a new and exciting Veronica Locker gets a birthday community service, the quality perspective to greek life. shower of water balloons and slop from of our lives, and the society in her Sigma sisters, Felice Speed, Tyra

which we live. Some of the by Martha Riley Seldon, and Doletta Danner. (Photo by sorority's support organizations Bee Thorpe) Veronica Locker Tyra Seldon Sonja Smith Talethia Wingo

138 Chris Berrier Norman Ege Jeffrey Hamilton Travis Havens John Hawkins

Michael Keith Brian Long James Piko Patrick Rhyne Robert Smith

Jason Stratman Joshua Temples Jonathan Walger SIGMA NU The men of Sigma Nu have Omega Frisbee Fling, were continued their strong traditions of active in other housing units all- excellence in academics, athletics, campus events, and participated ^kktlM and campus activities. Throughout in Geneva Stunts and Spring the 93-94 school year, the Sigma Sing. Voodoo, the Sigma Nu Nu's carried a house grade point all-campus event, was a average of 2.9 and one academic smashing success. It featured Ail-American football player. In the band Sponj. abed race, queen athletics, the Sigma Nu"s were well contest and stupid human tricks. represented in Butler varsity sports Overall 1993-1994 was a very and intramurals. They took second successful year for the men of place in Spring Sports Spectacular. Sigma Nu. On campus, the men of Sigma Nu placed first place in the Alpha Chi by Brian Donovan

The men of Sigma Nu and their

trusty dog Katie gather for their annual house photo.

139 ^jk-K/iT^eH^

Mary Jo Andretti Safiya Andrews Barbara Asam Julia Ban Tracv Barnard

Lisa Beckman Michelle Beeker Natalie Berman Kari Bowen Becky Boyer

Marsha Bradford Linda Broadfoot Emily Brown Heidi Browne Tammie Caale

Christina Cass Kristi Chambliss Christy Conarroe Victoria Cook Christina Cournane

Tonya Criner Misty Cumpton Joni Daum Christina Davis Sara Dillow

140 Sara Eley Jennifer Epple Natalie Picks Elizabetli Flood Kelley Gallagher

Angela Galligher Kelly Gardner Sarah Gerken Kim Gillihan Michelle Gosewehr

Sarah Gourley Jennifer Greene Jennifer Hankins Monica Hanson Stacy Harris

Jeanne Hawk Erin Haygood Dawn Hayworth Shannon Henderson Heather Henle

Heidi Hickman Carla Hoagland Leanne Huntsinger Jennifer Hutchinson Laura Jamison

141 ^a\^r^/rX'Z£>^

Evona Johnson Jane Johnson Jolie Kaminski Kathy Koester Christine Kozelka

Justina Krouse Christina Laukaitis Kathy Lause Rachel Levin Danielle Lies

Angela Loi Amy Long Julie Manker Marissa Marez Linda May

Sarah McBride Diana McClain Karen McGranahan Kristen Meador Kimberly Meisinger

Jennifer Mengelkamp Jenette Michalak Angela Miles Shannan Miller Jennifer Milner

142 Monica Montague Becky Moore Melissa Moreno Larrisse Nelson Betty Nisbeth

Kristin Norland Rachel Northcott Kimberly O'Brien Shayna Odle Julie Offutt

Tammy O'Neill Shilpa Patel Kristen Perry Andrea Pfansteiel Kathleen Porcaro

Amy Rentfrow Sandra Reske Sarah Rice Niina Ronkainen Connie Sartore

Andrea Sayler Melissa Schieber Rachael Schumann Kris Sharp Kuniko Shimaoka

143 I ^:JkK/rrzs>p)

Megan Siebenhar Carrie Sigle Cindy Slates Kimberly Sluss Jennifer Smith

Tammi Smith Lindy Spohn Andrea Stein Heather Stockdel Cheri Stowell

Rebecca Strong Kristen Talboom Abigail Taylor Suzannah Talyor Lori Thomas

Jennifer Towner Cassandra Towsey Rachel Turner Alicia Vonderheide Laura Wade

Kanika Warren Jennifer White Mary While Erika Wichmann Christy Wilson Shea Wright SCHWITZER HALL Alicia Yates

College is meant to prepare offers. Several residents claimed they would recommend one for the real world. The tran.sition Schwitzer to new students from home to college can be hard for isa Beckman relaxes and because of how well people seem some people. What makes Schwitzer chats with her roommate to deal with each other. Shannon Residence Hall a preferred living while ignoring her studies. Reeder agrees, "I think that the unit for women ofall ages? Schwitzer (Photo by Rachael residence hall experience is is obviously the only all-female Schumann) essential to college. It teaches living unit on campus, but is there patience and students gain insight more? on how to deal with otherpeople." Schwitzer Hall can be the Schwitzer is constantly perfect transitional housing for those involved within the Butler first-time-away-from-home people. community as well as in the local What makes Schwitzer different community. The residents of from other residence halls? It offers Schwitzer are generous with their diverse living environments. There time and their talents. Many of are quiet units, a Living and Learning the residents make it a point to unit, and an upperclassmen unit. Julie share themselves with others. Manken, a freshman, expressed that Around Christmas, residents Schwitzer offers security and a clean, donated a total of 776 items of friendly, and sociable environment. clothing to the Salvation Army. Jolie Kaminski, another freshman, In addition, some of the ladies appreciates the leadership and spent time reading names for the closeness of the women as well as AIDS Quilt. Others helped in the the privacy. fund-raiser for the Leukemia When asked about favorite Society. Safiya Andrews. moments in Schwitzer, Shannon President of Schwitzer Hall Reeder, a freshman, replied, "The Government, aims for about one day morning classes were canceled community service project a because of snow." Freshman Cathy month. The Executive Board also Bagg enjoyed "coming back from contributes ideas and helps to vacation and making the rounds to make them happen. friends" rooms and talking until all No matter how diverse hours." a population Schwitzer has. there Schwitzer is filled with a will always be women who are wide variety of ladies. There are willing to put others in front of rooms set aside in each unit for themsehes for the impro\ement international students which allows of the Butler and Indianapolis for a little bit of cultural integration. communities. It is this type of Contrary to some preconceived integrity that attracts others to notions, Schwitzer is not all choose Schwitzer. freshmen. Some women choose

Schwitzer for the privacy that it bv Heidi Schwitzer

lophomore Emily Brown has lived in Christina Manukas and Virginia Ulm

Ichwitzer for two years. A member of are all dressed up for the Schwitzer init 2NE, Emily directed Spring Sing Autumn Ball. (Photo by Rachael or Schwitzer this year. (Photo by Schumann) lachael Schumann)

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Invites you to participate in the Indiana Statewide Student Network GRADUATES

The ICC and the ISSN offer mini-grants, conferences, and trainings for students FROM community service THE MARRIOTT STAFF

Ifwt cfudUngt ftOfCt to serve and toe give them a dmnct tofulfiilthzv aSihties ATHERTON •we wtif all understand that we mastgo forward together RESCO -Trtsdmt 'SiU CCmton SUNSET CAFE C-CLUB

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SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY INC ALPHA CHAPTER CONGRATULATIONS SORORS

WELCOME TO SIGMA LAND Our commitment to you doesn't end at graduation MANY ARE CALLED

We can help with yomJuture employment needs, too BUT THE CHOSEN ARE FEW •Hinng new anployees Developmg mternships Valerie Bryant •Fmdmg your next job Kimberly Jones Studant and Alumni Career S«n

Tanya Wright

Love 11th HEAVEN & $ ENSUA L 7 STUDY ABROAD

IS THE SINGLE MOST EFFECTIVE AND DRAMATIC EXPERIENCE STUDENTS CAN HAVE TO BROADEN THEIR INTERNATIONAL AND INTERCULTURAL AWARENESS

• It will shape your life for years to come!

At no other tune in your life can you spend several months in another culture, learn so much, earn college credit and enhance your resume so significantly all for the approximate cost of a semester here on campus

For further details contact

Office of International Affairs Atherton Student Union 283-9888

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Congratufates Its ?{eu) Sorars Ms LaSftm7{eod(e Ms "Loona Johnson Ms TlngcftaTlBcl Ms 'K.ebekkah'Rpss Ms LdTasfia Coleman Ms Sfief(ey Coats Ms 'Lva3ofctidge Mvfia%mia:^pfta''TfteXssenuofy\fonmfsood

LIBHAHIES CtrQ r?- BUTLER UNIVEHSITY / D llfiD D3Mbbt.b 1

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