University of Indianapolis Aug./Sept. 19860Volume39, No. 1

Greyhound quarterback Torn Crowell p a J m against the Butler Bulldogi during the I985 JeaJon. Photo by James Conner.

Residence Hall Association The following students have been selected to represent their residence halls as members of the Residence Hall Association for the 1986-87 academic year. Krannert Hall representatives are Beth Langel, Jane Outman, and Susan Carrico. North Hall representatives are Lisa Smith, Kyle Wietholter, James Hopper and Greg Adams. Warren Hall representatives are Lance Strong, Sam Wilkerson, Melissa McCoy and Polly Wyrick.

President-Kyle Wietholter; Secretary-Melissa McCoy; and Representative to Central Council- Polly Wyrick.

The Residence Hall Association represents the interests of the resident students collectively and serves to pro- mote activities and address concerns of the residence halls.

Be a radioactive business W I C R 88.7 F M on your dial is

the radio station of the University of Indianapolis. Broadcarting classical music, news, weather, and sports daily, W I C R also includes talk shows and educational programs. Greyhound foot- ball and basketball coverage is included and opportunities for alumni to under- write these programs with business advertisements are now available. For more information contact Martha E. Vores at WICR, 788-3280. 0

OJicers chosen by the group are President-Lisa Smith; Vice

president’s desk

In 1980, when we launched the graduate program in physical therapy, ours was the first in the state of Indiana. We continue to be the only graduate program in physical therapy in the state and one of only 14 in the entire nation.

Now, thanks to the Krannert Charitable Trust we have become the first named and endowed graduate school of physical therapy in the nation-The Kran- nert Graduate School of Physical Therapy. The endowment repre- sents a gift of 2% million dollars, one million of which has been received, designated for our pro- gram in physical therapy, and another 1 % million dollars as a pledge to the endowment phase of our forthcoming program FOCUS ON THE FUTURE.

We could never have begun this very effective program without the Krannert gifts. During each of the five years prior to our full ac- creditation, the Krannert Trust gave us annual operating grants of $85,000 each; then, following our national accreditation, a grant of one million dollars.

There is ample evidence that the University of Indianapolis pro- gram is a premier leader nation-

ally. At the recent 1986 Annual Physical Therapy Convention, 16 presentations were from the University of Indianapolis. This was the largest number of entry- level graduates presenting from any institution. Last year, 308 ap- plicants sought 28 places in the program. The number of our graduates is now approaching 100, with 30 more to receive their master of science degree this December. Their contribution to the health care field across the na- tion is a matter of record and note.

Dr. Terry Malone, dean of the program, was its pioneer, planner, and implementer. He has recruited a top-flight faculty of noted professionals. The university is proud-and justifiably so-of the national and world reputation the U. of I. enjoys in the field of physical therapy.

Gene E. Sease President

Where there’s a will. . . If you have included Indiana Cen- tral in your will, it is not necessary to rewrite the document to reflect the name change to University of Indianapolis. These instruments will be valid with the ICU or U. of I. name and re- quire no action on your part.

Dean’s List: Four times a charm

Twenty-four University of In- dianapolis students were honored recently for having been named to the Dean’s List four or more times. To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must complete at least 14 semester hours with an academic index of at least 10.75 on a 12-point scale.

They include: D. Andy Blackford (Sr.), Diana K. Dickey (Sr.), Lisa M. Durham (Sr.), Lisa L. Elliott Ur.), Andrew B. Gaston Ur.), Suzanne J. Her- rick (Sr.), James L. Jarrett (Sr.), Gwen M. Klemke (Sr.), Karen S. LaBrash (Sr.), Laura J. Levi (Sr.), Victoria A. Littleton (Sr.), Linda K. Perry (Sr.), Ruth A. Roeschlein (Sr.), Tara L. Ross Or.), Cathy L. Schmeltz (Sr.), Mary J. Scifres (Jr.), Linda D. Sittler Ur.), Karen M. Stalcup (Jr.), Betty A. Stapert (Sr.), Laura A. Tardy (Jr.), Kathryn A. Vondrak (Sr.), David W. Vormohr (Sr.), April M. Whitaker (Sr.). 0

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Student Leadership The following students have been selected to provide leadership on campus during the 1986-87 academic year. Central Council: President-Rich Harris; Vice President/Treasurer-Andy Carter; Vice President/Social Activities-Danin Long; Vice Presi- den t/Ch rist ian L $e- Jenn i fer Helms; and Secretary-Catherine White. Class presidents selected are: Senior Class- Linda Sittler; Junir Class-Shelly Frageman; Sophomore Class- Tamara Kile. The freshman class will choose its officers at the beginning of the academic year. 0

Sease chooses six Aides Dr. Gene E. Seare, president of the University of Indianapolis, has an- nounced the appointment of six new Presidential Aides to replace six graduating seniors. Twelve Presidential Aides are selected by the president to assist in hosting individuals and groups who are guests of the university, pro- viding campus tours, representing the university at off-campus functions, and assisting the President’s Office. The six new Aides include: two juniors, Ron Wilkes of Elkhart and Karen Stalcup of Bloomjield; two sophomores, Greg Adams of Bremen and Zenia Nichols of

Gary; and two freshmen, Jay Vahle of Indianapolis and Brenda Becker of Batesville. 0

University confers five honorary doctorates

Five honorary doctoral degrees were awarded at the University of Indianapolis baccalaureate/com- mencement on May 17.

President Gene E. Sease awarded the degrees to William A. Dyer Jr., president of Indianapolis Newspapers, Inc.; Alexander S. Carroll, senior vice president of Thomson McKinnon Securities, Inc.; Dr. Harriet H. Capehart, professor of economics; the Rev. Marcus Blaising, incoming ex- ecutive assistant to the bishop of the Indiana Area United Methodist Church; and Eloise H. Banks, Arizona educational leader and newspaper publisher/editor.

Dyer received an honorary doc- torate of humane letters. He is active in a number of community and professional organizations, in- cluding the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and Com- munity Hospital. Dyer is president of Muncie Newspapers, Inc. and Central Newspapers Foundation, and a director of Central Newspapers, Inc. He began his newspaper career as a reporter after graduating from Brown University in 1924. Dyer is a

member of the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame.

Carroll is known nationally as an economic advisor and investment strategist. He serves as a trustee to the National Association of In- vestment Clubs and various local economic associations. He is a board member of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Child- ren’s Museum, Methodist Hospital and other community organizatioqs. He received his bachelor’s degree from Williams College in Williamstown, Mass. Carroll received an honorary doc- tor of laws degree.

Capehart is also a respected Hoosier economist. She holds a Ph.D. in economics from Radcliffe College-Harvard University where she was named to Phi Beta Kappa. She has been a professor of economics at several colleges and universities and is an adjunct faculty member at U. of I. She is a member of the board of trustees of the University of Indianapolis and a director of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. She is active in a number of community organizations, including the In- dianapolis Symphony Orchestra and the Indianapolis Museum of Art. She was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree.

Blaising will continue as senior pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church in Elkhart until

June 15, when he will assume responsibilities with the bishop in Indianapolis. He has served as pastor of United Methodist churches in Fort Wayne and Noblesville and was superinten- dent of the New Castle District and its 68 parishes from 1969 to 1975. Blaising graduated from Al- bion College in Michigan, receiv- ed a bachelor of divinity degree from Garrett Theological Seminary, and studied at Yale University. He was awarded an honorary doctorate of divinity.

Banks was awarded an honorary doctorate of letters. She is a graduate of the U. of I. and Arizona State University. Banks taught English and social studies in Arizona junior high schools for 17 years and high school English for four years. She was also an education consultant with the Arizona Education Department. She and her husband, the late Ed- ward Banks, founded the Arizona Tribune in 1957 and published it through 1969. From 1969 through 1973 she was the editor of the South Mountain Star in Phoenix. She has served on the board of the National Newspaper Publishers Association and the planning board of the White House Con- ference on Aging. She has attended closed sessions with presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon on behalf of the National Newspaper Publishers Association. 0

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P.T. student one of best in U.S. For the second year in a row a U. of I . Physical Thmapy department student has been recognized as one of the outstanding physical therapy students in the United States. Cynthia Olson received the Mary McMillan Scholar- ship at the national meeting in Chicago in June 1986. In 1985, Lynne Hirschman received a McMillan Scholarship, which is presented to eight individuals selected as the outstanding graduates of that year. Each physical therapy program in the United States is allowed to nominate one individual and

approximately eight individuals are then selected from the possible 110 nominees. Also, 16 presentations were delivered at the Chicago meeting by our December graduates. This represents a very im- pressive display of the quality of academic achievement of our graduates. This also represents the largest number of entry-level students presenting at that meeting. 0

Schaad in Smithsonian University of Indianapolis professor Dee Schaad will have part of his ceramics series, Places Where the Earth Shows its Bones, on display at the Smith- sonian Institution in Washington, D.C. His work is on loan to the Na- tional Air and Space Mweum, a part of the Smithsonian, and will be in- cluded in the “Looking at Earth’’ art exhibition. The exhibit will be on display in the Flight and Arts Gallery from M a y through November. 0

Students honored by departments

Art The University of Indianapolis made its annual awards to out- standing art students at the opening reception of this year’s Student Art Exhibit.

Robin Herington, a junior from Indianapolis, received the Mary E. Gott Award for excellence in art. This $400 annual award was established in 1984 in honor of Miss Mary E. Gott by members of her family, to be awarded to a sophomore or junior.

Jan Hoeltke, a junior from Greenwood, was the recipient of the $400 Anna Elizabeth Gott Award. This memorial award is given for outstanding work by a junior art student.

Steve Driver, a student in foun- dational art courses from In- dianapolis, was selected to receive the Captain Cartoon Award of $200. This award was established by Gary Barker, a University of Indianapolis alumnus who now il- lustrates for Jim Davis, originator of the “Garfield the Cat” comic strip. Barker’s alter ego is Captain Cartoon, and he appears as Cap- tain Cartoon on television and at a variety of community functions. In appreciation for his education at the U. of I., Gary is presenting

this annual award to a freshman who shows outstanding ability in art.

Marsha Muegge, a junior from Indianapolis, received the H. Merrill Underwood Award for $50 for superior work in the visual arts.

Philosophy and Religion The following students were feted at the annual Philosophy and Religion Department awards banquet:

Jill Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cooper of Greenwood, was named the win- ner of the Religious Studies Award. The award is given to the senior student who excels in religious studies. She was also named co-winner of the Alpha Award for excellence in the study of New Testament Greek. The Alpha Award is given in recogni- tion of high-quality academic work in the series of three courses in Greek. Cooper is majoring in religion, math, and psychology. She is an Eads Award winner and a member of Alpha Chi, an honor society that inducts undergraduate upperclassmen. Cooper is a 1980 graduate of Greenwood Commun- ity High School.

Mark J. Miller received the Biblical Literature Award. The award is given in cooperation with the American Bible Society. He

also received the Leila W. Ander- son. award, presented to the junior religion student who best ex- emplifies the traits of Christian character, dedication and service that characterize the Rev. Leila W. Anderson, a minister in the United Church of Christ. Miller is a junior at U. of I. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Miller of Greenfield. Miller is a 1972 graduate of New Palestine High School, and plans a career in the ministry of the United Methodist Church. He serves the Boxley United Methodist Church as a student pastor. His work as a student has been recognized by his inclusion on the academic honor roll of the university for the past two years.

Mary Scifres, a junior, was named co-winner (with Jill Cooper) of the Alpha Award for excellence in the study of New Testament Greek. Scifres is from Columbus and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scifres. She is a music and philosophy major and is the student representative to the U. of I. Alumni Associa- tion. She is an Eisenhower Scholar, Presidential Scholar, and Alumni Scholar, and is also a member of the Philosophy and Religion Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, an international music sorority, and Phi Alpha Epsilon, freshman honor society. She appeared as Musetta in U. of I.’s May opera publication of “La Boheme.”O

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W Getting Personal '26 Southport High School has named Dr. Blanche Penrod the recipient of the Outstanding Alumnus Award for 1986. She served the school for 43 years as a teacher and dean, retiring in 1969 after teaching biology and chairing the science department. She is a past president of the U. of I. Alumni Association and served as a trustee of the university.

'3 1 The Alumni Office has learned that Jean (Lewis) and Paul Hirst '32 celebrated their 5 1st wedding anniver- sary on June 22. Jean reports she still enjoys playing the piano and organ.

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'40 After living three years in Lafayette, Marshall and Maxine (Black '42) Chambers have moved to Wesley Manor, 1555 N. Main (Apt. C309). Marshall had a light stroke on March 5, but fortunately was left with no ill effects.

'49 Dr. George B. Keenan, family physi- cian who founded the Keenan-Stahl Boys Club, received the Boys Clubs of America Service Award for 20 years of continuous activity at the an- nual meeting of the agency's Board of Directors in May.

'50 William A. Hayes, pastor of First Church of the Brethren in Baltimore, was elected Annual Conference moderator, the denomination's highest elected position, by delegates in Nor- folk, VA. He and his wife, Vera, live in Columbia, MD. They have one daughter.

'50 Harry Anderson Parkhill received his M.A. in special education from Governors State University, Univers- ity Park, Illinois, in June.

'58 Amy (Buskirk) and Stanley Zent '62 have accepted an overseas teaching assignment. After August 15, 1986,

you may write or visit them at the Seoul International School, Kangdong, Box 61, Seoul, Korea 134.

'61 Michael "Mickey" Powell has been elected to the Indiana Golf Hall of Fame. Mickey is the owner of Golf Club of Indiana in Lebanon.

'62 (Virginia) Valiska Gregory was awarded an Individual Artist Master Fellowship from the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endow- ment for the Arts for artistic ex- cellence and achievements. Two books for children, Sunny Side Up and Ter- ribly Wonderful, will be published by Macmillan in the spring, and "Stories from a Time Before" will appear in Cricket Magazine in November. She has been featured recently at several Young Author's day programs in Indianapolis and was the guest author at the opening of the Pike Library Strawberry Fest.

'71 In April, Indiana University Press published Indiana Birdr and Their Haunts: A Checklist and Finding Guide (second edition) by Charles E. Keller, Shirley A. Keller and Timothy C. Keller.

'71 Roy Meyer is executive director of the LaPorte County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

'7 1 Muriel Stevenson is an elementary principal of Olson Elementary in Bloomington, Minnesota, and also a doctoral candidate in educational ad- ministration at the University of Minnesota.

'80 David A. Brainard has been pro- moted to manager at Arthur Young Public Accounting firm in Chicago, IL. He, his wife, Karen, and daughter Elizabeth live in Elmhurst.

'81 Steven and Vicki Schwab make their home in Mishawaka, Indiana. Steve is a claims adjuster for Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and Vicki is an executive secretary for Michiana Center for Independent Living.

'81 John F. Stucky I1 has been selected as the first Central Indiana Better Business Bureau arbitrator of the month. An employee of Eli Lilly in pharmacology research, John was chosen from among more than 200 arbitrators that serve voluntarily for the Central Indiana Better Business Bureau.

'83 Phillip Crawford has received his master's degree from the University of Wisconsin and will begin his doc- torate in chemistry at Marquette University in September. He is the son of Gene and Ruth Crawford '47.

'84 Patti Cook has been named the director, community and government affairs, at the National Institute for Fitness and Sport. One of her initial projects is coordinating the institute's role in the PAN AM Community Fitness Program. Patti previously served as assistant state director for Senator Richard Lugar.

'73 Roger Outcalt is a planner with the Community Service Council of the United Way. His wife Robin (Coombs '74) is employed with Church Data Association in Broad Ripple.

'78 Dr. Richard W. Stahlhut has re- ceived a master's of science degree in Bio Statistics from Harvard Universi- ty. He is the son of Walter '53 and Mary '55 Stahlhut.

Weddings

'78 Donna M. Grimes became Mrs. David J. Palenik May 10 at St. Dominic's Catholic Church in Bremen. The newlyweds are living in Mishawaka. David is employed by B. David Co., Cincinnati.

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'8 1 Shirley Jean Amonett and Gerald Goode were married June 28 in Christian Park Reformed Church. The newlyweds are employed by Union Carbide.

'82 Coleen S. Hagan and Robert P. Albright were pronounced husband and wife April 19 in First United Methodist Church in Grifith. Coleen is employed at Community Hospital in Munster and Robert is employed at Restorative Services, Inc.

'82 Karen R. Otter and Michael Staton were married May 17 in College Avenue United Methodist Church in Muncie, Indiana. Karen is a registered nurse at Riley Hospital.

'82 Kimberly Tinnon and Scott Edward Williams were married June 14 in Chapel Rock Christian Church. Kimberly is a secretary for Purolator Courier Corp. and Scott is a business teacher and an assistant football coach for Ben Davis High School.

'84 Teresa K. Callahan became Mrs. Stephen Krueger May 24 in the United Methodist Church in West Palm Beach, Florida. Teresa is a paralegal and Stephen is a reliability analyst for Pratt & Whitney Co. They are living in West Palm Beach.

'84 Lisa K. Gebhart became Mrs. James R. Milne on May 26 in Cayuga Nazarene Church. Lisa is working as an executive secretary for an advertis- ing agency in Danville, IL. James is a recent EE graduate from Rose Hulman Institute of Technology in Terre Haute.

'84 Jane Anne Kuroiwa and Jerry M. Sutton were married May 24 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints temple in Washington, D.C. Jerry is employed as an intern by the architectural firm of Henry G . Meier and Associates of Indianapolis.

'85 Brian Scott Kight and Karen Everts were married June 7 in St. Mark Catholic Church. Brian is a teacher and coach at Keystone Middle

School. Karen attends IU School of Nursing.

'85 Susan Lynn Hartung and Gary Alan Stough were married June 15 in Danville Christian Church. Susan at- tends U. of I. and Gary is a com- puter programmer for Community Hospital.

'86 Cynthia L. Beeman and Stephen Ray Scott exchanged wedding vows May 16 at Southport United Methodist Church.

'86 Melissa K. Moore became the bride of Kent Alan Hacker on June 14 in the First Baptist Church of Green- wood. Melissa is employed by Dr. Joel Rifiind and Kent is employed by United Parcel Service.

'24 Russell H . Blackburn passed away in March in Fountainview Place in Elkhart. He had pastored a number of United Brethren and Presbyterian churches in Indiana and Texas. He was also an Air Force chaplain in Texas and England and retired as a lieutenant colonel in 1958.

'27 Kenneth Fields, 82, died April 24 at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was a retired schoolteacher and principal of Belle Gregg Elementary School in Rushville for several years. He was active in the St. Paul's United Methodist Church and church lay leader and conference lay delegate for many years.

'30 William Rhea Girton passed away July 6 in a nursing home. He had taught at Ben Davis High School 41 years and was vice principal 25 years.

'36 The Alumni Ofice has learned that James H. West passed away on March 1 1 , 1986.

'50 John W. O'Donald passed away on March 13, 1986, at St. Francis Hospital. He was retired from Delta Airlines and worked part-time at David Dannemiller's Hardware and Carpenter's Better Homes and Gardens Realty. He is survived by his wife, Mary (Wilson '65) O'Donald.

'68 Joyce L. (Harbison) Sausser passed away on June 7 in Community Hospital. She had been a social studies teacher at Arlington High School six years and had taught previously at Crispus Attucks and Marshall High Schools.

1986 GRE/CGS FORUMS ON GRADUATE EDUCATION

ATLANTA Saturday, October 18 Hyatt Regency Atlanta 265 Peachtree St., NE 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

SAN FRANCISCO Saturday, November 8 The Meridien 50 Third Street 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

CHICAGO BOSTON (CAMBRIDGE) Saturday, October 25 Saturday, November 15 Palmer House and Towers Hyatt Regency Cambridge State and Monroe Streets 575 Memorial Drive 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

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.New Arrivals

’77 June 17 was the birth date of Dana Lynn Sease, daughter of David and Donna (Reinbold ’78) Sease. Dana joined the world at 6 pounds, 13 ounces, and was 20 inches long. Proud grandparents are U. of I . President and Mrs. Gene E. Sease.

’77 Robert L. Wessels and wife, Susan, have a son, Jeffrey Robert, born Oc- tober 4, 1985. Jeffrey weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces. Robert is employed with the Boy Scouts of America in Indianapolis.

’78 Matt and Linda (Krout) Richardson are pleased to announce the adoption of their first child, Emily Kathleen, born January 16. Linda has com- pleted her master’s degree in pediatrics and is in management at Wishard Hospital. Matt is completing his degree in marriage and family counseling and works for Koala Adolescent Center.

‘80 Tom and Carol Byerly announce the birth of Michael Scott on December 8, 1985. He weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces and was 21 inches long. Michael joins brother Matthew, 5. Tom is a combustion engineer at Bethlehem Steel’s Burns Harbor Facility in Chesterton, IN.

’81 Jeff and Julie (Mann) Allen an- nounce the birth of Lindsay, born May 25. She joins brother Charles Andrew, 2.

’8 1 Mike and Karen (Scifres) Martin announce the birth of Kathryn Ruth, born June 2. She weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces and was 19 inches long. The Martins live in Hartford, Connecticut.

‘82 Austin Parrish Smith arrived on April 30 weighing 8 pounds, 9 ounces and

was 21 inches long. His proud parents are Mark (“Spot”) and Susan Smith.

UMC scholarship named at St. Luke’s

’83 Alan and Tara (Jantzen) Mayhak are proud parents of Anna Nicole, born May 29. Anna weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounces and measured 19 inches. Tara is a substitute teacher for Beech Grove elementary schools and taught pre-kindergarten the past two years at Gray Road Christian School. Alan is the assistant pastor at 1st Baptist Church.

’83 Doug and Sharon Smither are the happy parents of Benjamin Douglas, born June 6. He weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce.

‘85 Kevin and Sherry (Long ’86) Hayward have added to their family. Zachary Ryan was born May 12 and weighed 9 pounds, 1 ounce and was 21 3/4 inches long. 0

Former ICU choir director Allan F. Schirmer was honored by fellow Presbyterians as an “Outstanding Elderly Presbyterian” during the Synod of Lakes and Prairies meeting at the University of Dubuque. The award recognizes the contribution of laypersons, 70 years of age and older, from the six-state area of the synod which includes 1,005 churches in Iowa and other northern Midwestern and prairie states. 0

Announcement has been made of the creation of a scholarship fund at the University of Ind- ianapolis in the name of retiring St. Luke’s United Methodist Church pastor, the Reverend Harold E. Williams.

Contributions to the new scholarship fund have been re- ceived over the past months with a current fund balance of nearly $10,000.

According to Dr. Max Case, Coordinator of Church Relations at the U. of I., the funds collected for the scholarship fund will be made available in years to come to deserving U. of I. students with first priority given candidates from the St. Luke’s United Methodist Church.

Contributions can still be made to the fund. These should be in check form, made out to Univers- ity of Indianapolis, noted “For the Rev. Harold E. Williams Scholar- ship Fund.” These tax-exempt contributions should be sent to Dr. Max E. Case, Coordinator of Church Relations, University of Indianapolis, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227. 0

Moving for the winter? Don’t miss one issue of the Alumni News or the University Magazine! Send your winter address to the Alumni Office.

Name Summer Address

Dates: From to Winter Address

Dates: From to

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Directors of Development, Alumni named Keith B. Van Deman has been named director of development at the University of Indianapolis. He has been with the university for seven years, serving as an admis- sions counselor for one year and director of alumni relations for six years. Van Deman has also served as a part-time instructor in the School of Business.

Van Deman received his bachelor’s degree in business education from U. of I. in 1977 and his master’s in business in 1983. While a student at the U. of I., Van Deman was named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities and was awarded the Outstanding Marketing award and the Outstanding Business Education award. He is also a graduate of Southport High School.

Van Deman is a member of. Rosedale Hills United Methodist Church and has served as a lay speaker for the United Methodist Church. He is married and has two sons.

Van Deman is succeeded by Miss Jena Kay Jones, who has been appointed coordinator of Alumni Activities and Development Counselor at the university. She joined the university in June upon

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Nonprofit Organization

U.S. Postage Paid Indpls., IN

Permit No. 640

completion of her duties as direc- tor of choral music at Decatur Township High School this semester.

Jones is a 1974 graduate of the U. of I. She served as 1985-86 presi- dent of the Alumni Association and sits on its board of directors.

She is a graduate of Marion High School and received a bachelor of

science degree from U. of I. in 1974. She attended Ball State University, where she earned a master of arts degree in music in 1977. She received a citation for Outstanding Music Alumna from Ball State and has been named as a member of Outstanding Young Women in America.

Jones currently resides in Indianapolis. 0

COMINGEVENTS 1 September 4 0 Indy Area Alumni Association Breakfast Buffet, 7:30-8:30 a.m. with motivational speaker Toby Malachi. $4 per person.

October 4 0 Homecoming, which will in- clude a dinnerldance at the new Holiday Inn at Union Station. Watch for the special Homecom- ing flyer to follow.

November 6 0 Top Dog Banquet, Indianapolis Athletic Club; 5:30 reception; 6:30 banquet.

December 6 0 Indy Area Alumni Association Breakfast Buffet, 7:30-8:30 a.m. with Senator Richard Lugar ten- tatively scheduled as speaker. 0

The U. o f I. Greyhound Club will I sponsor the following events for in- terested persons:

September 8: Football Preview Night with the coaches and team captains in Schwitzer Center, including a butet dinner, beginning at 6 p.m.

October 18: Pre-game Tailgate Par- ty and Contest prior to the Greyhound Football Game. Open to all alumni, friends, parents, and students, with a prize going to the best tailgate party.

November 18: Basketball Preview Dinner with Coach Keller and Women’s Coach Mallender along with the team captains. A butet dinner will begin the evening at 6 p,m. in Schwitzer Center.

For reservations or information, contact the Oflice o f Development at 788-3201.

Alumni News University of Indianapolis 1400 East Hanna Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 Address correction requested.

yUniYersio/of “i Indianapolis