1988 Miracle Yearbook

e'rI he fall season kicked off the intramural fever with many team-based sports. It attracted almost every- one with two ofthe most popular special events: Beachball Volley- INVOLVE! ball and the Class Clash. Ap- proximately 72°/o of the student body participated in some form of intramural activity. Mark Mathews,Director ofRec- reational Activity for his fourth consecutive year, planned this year's season around the motto "Something for everybody be- cause everybody needs some- thing." "One of my major 186 Fall Intramurals goals," stated Mathews,"was to see everybody get involved in re- creation." Mathewscited the aer- obics program as "one of the biggest drawing cards for women." Sue Moyer, head instructor for the program, began the season with an "aerobics kick-off" which involved almost 200 girls. The 10 regular classes, assisted by four other aerobics instructors, averaged 15-25 women per ses- sion. Moyer related aerobics to "a stronger heart, well-toned muscles, burned calories, and a lot of fun. It was a good way to meet new people and to get a break from all the tension." The most popular team sports continued to encourage physical fitness competition. Gary Fer- nandez, a champion with the "Sudden Impact" team for flag football reflected,"I got to know the guys on my team, and the guys we played against a little better. I liked the competition." Rolando Ponce, captain of"Ce- "Something For Everybody Because Everybody Needs Something!" darville Beach Patrol" con- curred."It wasjust a lot offun to have played this year, especially since several of our guys had been playing on our team for the past two years." When asked to overview the fall quarter season, Dave Wuestner, Assistant Director of Recreation, rated the programs "very successful...intramurals are supposed to be fun, and we hope we kept it that way." They did.The directors and those who participated should be com- mended.