1988 Gallimaufry

C l u b P s e u d o m his was the place to be hip on the weekends every month or so. Hordes of people rushed to see the "artistically talent– ed" of IMSA perform their specialities and to be entertained. A regular performing group at Club Pseudo was Otis Ball and The Chains. R.C. Steve Blunt, a member of this band, chartered this club to produce an outlet for not only the musically talent– ed, but for the comedians, poets, and actors of IMSA. Students were able to sing alone or with other people, read their own poetry and stories, or just get up on stage and crack a few jokes. Steve also performed his own songs, some of which were about life at IMSA. Student bands, such as the Buttles and Black Adder Four, often performed at Club Pseudo. Scenes from Monty Python and satires about IMSA teach– ers and students were among the crowd's favorites. Some of the perfor– mances were pre-planned and prac– ticed; others were just impromptu. Whether performing or just listening and watching, many students left Club Pseudo eagerly awaiting the next per– formance. Dave Kung reads some literature to the audience at right. Otis Ball and The Chains and its members are shown performing. _________ Chuck Aaron, Dion Steele, and their showtime buddies show off their talents by performing a ra for the audience at left. Shown above are some of the unique decoration and props used at Club Pseudo. *mm<mmmm^ 12 fc^ Activities