University of Arkansas Fayetteville - Razorback Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1989 volume:

Life Academics Faces Organizations 4 48 70 120 From A to Z Living Groups Sports Community Index 156 206250262 YOUR OF THE STORY ♦ 1989 EDITION ♦ UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS HILL HALL 309 FAYETTEVILLE ARKANSAS 72701 (501) 575-3305 ENROLLMENT: 14,001 VOLUME 92 © 1989 THE Ht • STORY Life Academics Faces Organizations 4 48 70 120 Living Groups Sports Community From A to Z Index university OF ARKANSAS % ■ ■ M HILL HALL 309 FAYETTEVILLE ARKANSAS 72701 (501) 575-3305 ENROLLMENT: 14,001 VOLUME 92 © 1989 cheerleader Mimi Young watches as football All- American Kendall Trainor kicks one of his five success¬ ful field goals in the Homecoming game against Texas A M. The Hogs prevailed 25-20 and be¬ came the first Southwest Con¬ ference team in five years to go unbeaten in league play. ♦ 1989 EDITION ♦ UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS HILL HALL 309 FAYETTEVILLE ARKANSAS 72701 (501) 575-3305 ENROLLMENT: 14,001 VOLUME 92 © 1989 NOT THE SAME OLD STORY The year started like most others, but this year was different. ▼ Gov. Bill Clinton proposed a tax- package which included major new funding for the University and the state ' s higher education system. T Politics blitzed students in the fall. Campus visits by vice presi¬ dential candidate Lloyd Bentsen and prospective first lady Barbara Bush urged collegians to get in¬ volved and cast their ballots. ▼ The athletic programs experi¬ enced a banner year, capturing seven Southwest Conference titles. And, the quest for a Cotton Bowl visit was achieved. Definitely, Not the same old story. pirited fans cheer for Coach Nolan Richardson ' s Southwest Conference championship basketball team. The young, but tal¬ ented team brought excite¬ ment back to Barnhill. H ot summer months promoted summer fun as students enjoyed the cool water in the Union Plaza foun¬ tain. OPENING Theme 3 CHEERING. Carole Kelly clenches her fists and yells for the football team during the Mobil Cotton Bowl. The Hog ' s first trip to Dallas since 1976, ended in disappoint¬ ment. (Jim Bailey photo) STORY VICTORY. Home¬ coming was the hottest ticket in town as the crowd cheered the Hogs to a 25- 20 win over A M. A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING. Razorback Es¬ corts were se¬ lected for the first time to coincide with Beauties. - TRADITION. Since 1876 more than 90,000 names have extended from Old Main producing miles of sidewalks. THE FLIP SIDE OF THE STORY ▼ Razorback supporters were disappointed as UCLA defeated the Razorbacks 3- 17 in the Cotton Bowl. A strong Bruin defense only allowed the Hogs to travel 42-yards in active play. ONE SIDE OF THE STORY ▼ More than 35,000 Ar¬ kansans invaded Dall as to see the Hogs take on UCLA in the Mobil Cotton Bowl. Enthusiastic fans created a sea of red and white in the Dallas stadium. ▼ Two parking lots were expanded and renovated to allow more spaces for stu¬ dent parking. A joint ven¬ ture with Fayetteville for a city bus system was dis¬ cussed as a solution to parking problems. ▼ Whether shopping for those perfect clothing items or playing with one ' s pet, students found the best ways to take a timeout. Skipping class was always a solution for those de¬ manding more time or wanting to get a few extra minutes of sleep. ▼ The search was on as students played the park¬ ing game to get a space close to class instead of riding the transit bus. The new lots filled as early as 7 a.m. weekdays. ▼ Spare time was a luxury that many students were not afforded. With jobs, classes and school activ- ites, students found that when time was available, sleeping or a stress reduc¬ ing activities like exercise or hanging out at a night club became the ticket to a good time. The dozens of clubs exhibiting on the Union mall offer a tremendous IVERSITY Campus organizations from krfa radio to honor SOCIETIES, ATTEMPT TO ATTRACT NEW MEMBERS AND INFORM STUDENTS DURING UNIVERSITY DIVERSITY DAY B alloons brochures and banners filled the Union Plaza on Oct. 13. By 9:30 a.m. more than forty student organizations set-up booths for the fourth annual University Diversity Day. And by late afternoon. Vice Presidental candidate Lloyd Bentsen added to the bustle of activity. Diverse groups ranging from University Programs to the Entomology Club and Mortar Board to the Ad Club played the role of recruiter to sign up prospective mem¬ bers. We always have a booth at Diversity Day. The day provides our group the opportunity to gain recognition and recruit new members. We displayed old scrapbooks and copies of our national magazine. We also had applica¬ tion cards so prospective members could sign-up and get their name on our organization ' s mailing lists, stated Lisa McEntire, a senior and vice president of membership for the business group Phi Beta Lambda. With more than 250 organizations on the campus. Diversity Day allowed students to learn about groups they might be interested in joining. I never realized that there were so many groups on this campus. Diversity Day gave me the chance to obtain information about many groups that I ' m interested in, said John Cowart, a freshman. Besides recruiting members, several groups sponsored fundraising events. This was the first time we participated in Diversity Day. Not only did we make some good contacts, but we also sold buttons as one of many fundraising projects for purchasing equipment for the Infant Development Center as well ensuring a good staff-to-child ratio, said Debrah Stogsdill, faculty adviser for Friends of IDC. Bentsen ' s Democratic campaign brought added students as well as guests to the plaza during the afternoon hours. Bentsen ad¬ dressed an estimated crowd of more than 2,500 during a 20-minute stump speech. Bentsen attacked the campaign of his Repub¬ lican opponents throughout his speech. One of the highlights of his address was when he mentioned that in less than three days the Razorbacks would be playing against his alma mater, the University of Texas. Bentsen continued, I ' m here saying nice things about Arkansas. That ' s a united Democratic Party, which prompted a brief hog call from the crowd. □ Chad Dillard The Diver¬ sity Day helped KRFA at¬ tract new listeners be¬ cause there were a lot of people that not only got to see our call letters for the first time, but also got a taste of the alternative music we provide to the univer- sity. Chris Hampton senior 6 DIVERSITY DAY The Story Teller Browsing through the records currently playing at campus radio station KRFA, Gerald Endress along with KRFA station manager Chris Hampton enjoy the festive atmosphere of University Diversity Day. The flag in the background was part of the stage for the campaign visit of Lloyd Bentson. (Jim Bailey photo) UD Day provided the Young Democrats an opportunity to distribute materials about the plat¬ forms of various Democratic campaigns, including the presiden¬ tial bid of Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen. Suzette Didier and Greg Staton were among the members who provided information. (James Gaston photo) Anthropology club member Tim Mulvihill attempts to sell Colleen Hickman and Todd Bartholomew an anthropology book during University Diversity Day in October. Many campus groups held fundraising events during the annual event. Proceeds from the Anthropology sale were split between the club and Department of Anthropology Reading Room. (James Gaston photo) DIVERSITY DAY Life 7 An October victory had football fanatics thinking OTTON Hordes of Arkansas fans invaded Dallas to enjoy NEW year ' s PARTIES AND WATCH THE SWC CHAMPION HOGS FIGHT A 3-17 LOSING BATTLE AGAINST UCLA cotton Bowl hysteria described the frenzy football fans flew into on Oct. 29 after the Hogs defeated Rice and earned a New Year ' s trip to Dallas. And the Cotton Bowl frenzy was never more evident than on 1-30 as cars with Arkansas license plates caravaned to the Cotton Bowl for the Jan. 2 showdown against the UCLA Bruins. Arkansas fans traveled alone or in cara¬ vans, properly attired with signs and Razor- back paraphernalia for the ultimate road trip. Texans thought their state was being invaded — and it was. Ranked eighth in the national polls, the Hogs first Cotton Bowl appearance since 1976 was preceded by finishing first and unde¬ feated in the Southwest Conference. Al¬ though the team lost to Miami in the season finale, dashing hopes of taking an undefeated record to Dallas, it earned a great deal of national respect and attention from the closely-fought game against the defending national champion Hurricanes. Pre-game days consisted of clubbing at Dallas hot spots, sightseeing and gossiping about Coach Ken Hatfield ' s impending decision to depart from the University. However, the gossip and speculation stopped when Hatfield informed his team at breakfast on game day that he turned down the Geor¬ gia job. Players and fans enjoyed dozens of pre¬ game activities, and so did Kori Ann Peel, Arkansas Homecoming queen. Peel, a sopho¬ more, was crowned Cotton Bowl Queen at a New Year ' s Eve ball. The ball was one of many functions she and escort Blake Hanby, a senior, attended during six days of lunch¬ eons and banquets. The experience was wonderful. Every¬ thing was elaborate and glamorous, she said. Everything was wonderful except getting lifted into her parade float by way a cherry picker. After all the pre-game festivities, the big event finally arrived. With $30 tickets in hand, dedicated Hog fans arrived at the stadium all decked out for the occasion. Some wore hog hats and noses. Others carried banners and balloons. While one Dallas newspaper estimated that 35,000 Arkansans traveled to Big D., another estimated, more accurately, that most of the 74,304 specatators crammed into the overflowing stadium were Razorback group¬ ies. The stadium looked like a sea of red with only an occasional splash of UCLA gold. Spirited fans arrived at the game with one (or more) day ' s worth of hangovers, but ready to cheer the team on to victory. It seemed as if the entire crowd was Calling the Hogs — even some Texans. Pre-game activities, in addition to the parade, included four parachutists landing on the field including one dressed like a hog and annoucing: as, This Hog ' s For You. Country star Charley Pride sang the national anthem and the long-awaited game began. A scoreless first-half didn ' t dampen the Marching Razorback Band ' s spirit as they kept the fans going, providing a rousing backup during the game and for the halftime show. Additional halftime entertainment in¬ cluded an ensemble performance by the Please turn the page Enthusiastic Hog fans decked out in red and white participate in the Wave during the Mobile Cotton Bowl Classic on January 2. More than 70,000 crowded into the Dallas stadium to watch the game. (Jim Bailey photo) COTTON BOWL The Story Teller The thing that impressed me the most about the Cotton Bowl happened on the way to the game. It was in¬ credible. There were so many Arkansas fans on the road to Dallas that it felt just Wee home. Lynn Porter freshmen Attempting to bring down quarterback Quinn Grovey (4), UCLA ' s Bryan Wilcox (93) tightly seizes his opponent in a strong defensive effort. The Bruins held the Hogs to 42 yards, the second lowest yardage total in Cotton Bowl history. (Jim Bailey photo) Giving a spirit filled performance, the Arkansas Razorback Marching Band plays to a capacity crowd during the halftime show at the Cotton Bowl. (Jim Bailey photo) COTTON BOWL Life OTTON Continued Marching Razorback Band, the UCLA Solid Gold Sound, the Kilgore College drum and bugle corps and the Kilgore Rangerettes. The bands were joined by a parade of Cotton Bowl Queen Peel and her court consisting of other Homecoming queens from schools in the Southwest Conference. The third quarter of the game brought a glimmer of hope to the fans all decked out in Razorback red. Kendall Trainor kicked his 24th consecutive field goal of the season with 6:32 left to play. The 49-yard goal put Arkan¬ sas on the scoreboard for their only points of the game. It was the beginning and the end. The Southwest Conference champs didn ' t hold their opponents and were defeated by the Bruins, 3-17. It ' s been said that it doesn ' t matter whether you win or lose, but how you played the game. In both cases, Arkansas fans left the stadium disappointed. Offensively the team experienced prob¬ lems, but the defense fared well enough for linebacker LaSalle Harper to be named outstanding defensive player. We (Cagle and his friends) were on the offensive more on New Year ' s Eve than the team was on Monday during the game, said Mike Cagle. Sophomore Michelle Gill said: I was very impressed with our defense especially Tony Ollison who replaced Wayne Martin. Although the loss was a disappointment to fans, as well as the players. Gill added: ' The fact that we made it to the Cotton Bowl made the entire trip worthwhile. Reaching the Cotton Bowl rewarded the team for a record-breaking season, provided a vacation for the fans and generated stories for everyone to tell for years to come. Donald Plowman, a second-year law student, summed up the 1989 Mobile Cotton Bowl Classic story: It ' s a football game — you can ' t win ' em all, he concluded. Plowman was right. You can ' t win ' em all; however, the person who coined this sports cliche probably wasn ' t talking about the Cotton Bowl. □ Liz Vanzant 10 COTTON BOWL The Story Teller Disappointment was an understatement for Coach Ken Hatfield and the football Razor- backs as they left the Cotton Bowl field after a 3-17 loss to UCLA. The Hogs had a lackluster showing against a tough UCLA team. (Jim Bailey photo) Spirited fans show their true colors, red and white, as they cheer for the Hogs at the Cotton Bowl. Everyone was decked out in Arkansas colors and the place looked like a sea of red and white, said Steve Young, a sophomore. (Jim Bailey photo) Hktfieip mL . t Tj “fl 4 ' Crowned cotton Bowl Queen, Kori Ann Peel, the 1988 Arkansas Homecoming Queen, rides her Cotton Bowl float during halftime activities. Peel enjoyed the parade except being lifted into the float. (Jim Bailey photo) Gossiping had died down by game time on the question of whether Coach Ken Hatfield would be leaving Arkansas; however, concerned fans continued to show their support for Hatfield. (Jim Bailey photo) COTTON BOWL Life Smiling with pride as more than 53,000 fans watch. Homecoming queen Kori Ann Peel receives a warm con¬ gratulatory hug from 1987 Homecoming queen Ashley Yandall. (Tom Ewart photo) Homecoming Court: Heather Ligon representing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jenny Coffman representing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Paula Rachelle Rhodes representing Pi Beta Phi; Kori Ann Peel representing Pi Beta Phi, queen and Valerie Dodd representing Chi Omega. Charging onto the field to face the Texas A M Aggies, senior halfback Joe Johnson (19) joins teammates senior safety Steve Atwater (27) and senior comerback Richard Brothers (9) prior to the kick off as the Razorback bands wait in anticipation of the big game. The Hogs triumphed over the Aggies, 25-20, to show they were the best Southwest Conference team. (Tom Ewart photo) 12 HOMECOMING The Story Teller I’ll re¬ member that day for the rest of my life. I was light¬ headed for awhile out on the field because I felt like I was the center of attention, but what really made the day memorable was having my whole family come down from Wichita, Kan. Kori Ann Peel sophomore A week of parades, parties and pep rallies culminate in ICTORY Razorback football was the hottest ticket in TOWN AS A SOLD-OUT CROWD OF 53,818 FANS CHEERED THE TEAM TO A 25-20 VICTORY OVER TEXAS A M was the hottest ticket in town. And students without tickets to the Nov.12 homecoming game against Southwest Con¬ ference rival Texas A M, discovered it was almost impossible to buy a seat for the showdown in Razorback Stadium. Fortunately, even those unable to attend the game discovered Homecoming was a ticket to a good time. Parades, parties and pep rallies kept the campus buzzing with activity as alumni, parents and fans con¬ verged on Fayetteville. The Booster Club sponsored a car smash in front of the Union during the week and the revamped Greek Theater hosted the tradi¬ tional pep rally the night before the game. On game day, the Delta Delta Delta sorority dedicated the 40-foot clock tower on the Union Plaza they donated to the Uuniver- sity. The Colleges of Business Administration, Engineering and Home Economics hosted open houses as did the Alumni Center. A pre-game parade in the morning fea¬ tured 18 bands, including the Razorback Marching Band. Homecoming queen Kori Ann Peel and her attendants; Miss Arkansas USA, Paige Yandell and Miss Teen Arkansas, Jennifer Blue also appeared in the parade. Floats included a Cotton Bowl float, a pig worshipping float and a float that spoofed the Aggies. Honorary parents Arlene and Mitchell LaGrone from Hope also rod e in the parade. The LaGrones were honored with a plaque during the halftime performance of the game. In addition to Homecoming queen Peel, a sophomore communications major from Wichita, Kan., the court included: Paula Rachelle Rhodes, Jenny Coffman, Heather Ligon and Valerie Dodd. Peel, escorted by Doug Walker, Associated Student Government president, said: It was unbelievable to be in front of all those people. With a sold-out crowd of 53,818 fans. Peel at least got practice for what would be a larger crowd at the Cotton Bowl. Peel believed the best part of Homecoming was getting to know the football players who actually chose the court. The team may not have picked its oppo¬ nent, but the Razorbacks did earn a satisfying 25-20 win over Texas A M. The victory also quieted Aggie fans that claimed Arkansas was getting a trip to the Cotton Bowl only because A M was banned from any bowl appearances as part of its NCAA probation. The weather may have been windy and overcast, but with a good victory and many festivities, Homecoming was a ticket to a good time. □ Liz Vanzant Writing out another ticket, Marcus Ashlock, a member of the ticket writing force, issues a $3 meter violation charge. Parking and Transit reported an average of 40 tickets are given daily for parking meter violations. (Jay Rowland photo) I like to park close to my class and when the time expires on the me¬ ter, I al¬ ways get a ticket. But like getting most tickets I just cuss, crumple it up, and throw it away. Anonymous Parking Violator Parking barriers were installed in the fall to keep people from driving on the sidewalks. Mailing services employee James Blount was issued a key which allowed him to gain entrance to the campus interior. (Robert Robinson photo) Playing the parking game, these vehicles wait as Holly Nations walks through a Dickson Street parking lot to her car. Cars were seen daily competing for that perfect spot that would put the victor within walking distance of class. (Paige Buffington photo) PARKING The Storyteller A shortage of convenient spaces adds up to ' lots ' of parking ROBLEMS With more than 11,000 parking permits issued FOR 6,500 SPACES, STUDENTS DODGE IN AND OUT OF OVERFLOWING LOTS INSTEAD OF TAKING THE BUS What do a dime, a nickel and a penny add up to? Yes, 16 cents is the logical answer. But for a parking officer, the answer was as high as $25, and was the maximum amount drivers were fined for illegally parking on campus. The 16 cents was merely the cost of issuing a single ticket. So, where did all the money go? The money generated from parking tickets paid for the Parking Office ' s salaries, vehicle maintenance and fuel. The funds also paid for the new parking lots constructed periodically. The two, new parking lots constructed last summer cost approximately $400,000, an av¬ erage of $1,600 per parking space. Even with two new lots, there were still more cars than parking spaces. Although 11,000 parking permits were issued each year, only 6,500 cars could park on campus at a time. But according to Gary Smith, assistant director of parking, there are an average of 500 parking spaces along Razorback Road empty everyday. I ' ve seen people driving around for 30 minutes looking for a parking space (near their class) instead of parking somewhere else The scenario: You ' re late for class, you whip into a meter space, jump out and go to put change in the meter. But to your dismay, you find only pennies in your pocket or the bottom of your purse. Thinking surely I won ' t get a ticket, you slyly look around and see no ticket givers. Then off to class you go. However, chances are that your vehicle like this truck will receive a ticket. (Jay Rowland photo) and taking a bus, said Smith. The money generated from tickets also provided a transit system which was often appreciated on cold or rainy days. Although considered a vital service by some, others, often on-campus students, didn ' t bother taking the bus. It ' s kind of useles s for me to use the bus sytem since I live in Gibson. I haven ' t used the bus once this year, said Jamie Messenger, a freshman. The buses ran from 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on four different routes. Full-time drivers started at 6:30 a.m. and were relieved at 3 p.m. The part-time relief drivers, generally part-time students, took the wheel until 5:30 p.m. According to John Ed Graddy, transit office operation supervisor, bus drivers must undergo a written test, a driving test and at least three days of on-the-job training. As for disciplinary matters, drivers had the authority to quiet students and ask them to leave if they ' re uncooperative. Only two disciplinary measures have occurred since 1979. So, the moral of this story was: Students wanting to save money and hassles parked in the empty, but distant lots and rode the free buses. Other students parked in more con¬ venient, and often illegal parking spaces, and helped finance the bus system through parking tickets. Was there any logic to the campus parking situation? No, but then a dime, a nickel and a penny don ' t equal $25 either — except at the Parking Office. O Tina Canfield and Kim Dineen PARKING 15 Life WX The senior side¬ walks not only display the rich heritage of the Univer¬ sity educa¬ tional sys¬ tem and the campus setting, but signify all the people who have shared in the Arkan¬ sas experi¬ ence. Kerry Kirkland alumnus 16 SIDEWALK TALK The Story Teller Senior walks commemorate graduates and maintain a unique RADITION Since 1876 more than 90,000 names HAVE EXTENDED FROM THE STEPS OF OLD MAIN PRODUCING 1.44 MILES OF SIDEWALKS Sometimes they ' re empty a nd solemn. And at other times, they become as crowded as Wal-Mart ' s aisles during a red- light special. The University ' s sidewalks were not something to be ignored. Besides keeping thousands of feet dry, the walkways gave students something to read as they walked to class. Controversial, yet useful, the sidewalks Were full of chalked announcements, general comments and even election campaigning. With no rules or laws forbidding such expressions, freedom to talk on the side¬ walks was restricted only by the supply of However, the chalked messages weren ' t he main reason the University ' s sidewalks were special to thousands of seniors. The ah the University ' s seniors since 76 have been set into the campus pathways. arting with the first graduating class, the nam es start on the steps of Old Main and extend over 1.44 miles on campus. Approxi¬ mately 90,000 names spread over the walks, Unt 76 all seniors were listed, whether le y graduated or not. Since then, only the n ames of the graduates have been included and confirmed by the Registrar ' s Office. During the year, the 1988 Senior Walk was p __ • . a beautiful fall day, Mike and Kerry coll an ” ' a umn °f l b e University, recount their tl? ° e . da y s an d how the senior walks contribute to unique Arkansas tradition to their sons Ryan and ea gen. (Information Services photo) completed by the Graduate Education Building. In the early years, names were engraved. In 1986, engraving was replaced by sand blasting with the invention of the Senior Sand Hog. As many as 200 names could be blasted per day, compared to 100 with the engraving system. Graduating classes now range from 2,500 to 3,000 members. A walk, containing a complete graduating class, usually took one-month to complete, depending on the weather. Three sidewalks were built each year: one for the year ' s graduating class, and two previous years to catch up. With so many names to carve, mistakes were occasionally made, but the Physical Plant checked each spelling three times before placing the names on the walk. According to Leo Yanda, Physical Plant director, corrections were made at no cost to the graduate. There ' s almost total accuracy, he said. What do the students think about the walks? Senior Mary Peck said: It ' s really a good idea — you can always come back and know you ' re a part of the University. Peck ' s opinion was shared by the thou¬ sands of students listed on the sidewalks. Slogans such as Bush in ' 88 scribbled on the sidewalks in colored-chalk washed away with the rain, but the senior names remained as a permanent record of the graduates that left their mark on the University. □ Liz Vanzant Wirn the invention of the Senior Sand Hog in 1986, Physical Plant workers are much more efficient at completing the Senior Walks. The innovative sand blasting machinery allowed the University to continue the unique tradition that began in 1905. SIDEWALK TALK Life 17 Educational programs convince students to remain alcohol and RUG FREE During alcohol awareness week, gg ' s mocktail bar served virgin DRINKS TO 400 STUDENTS WHO ENJOYED PARTYING WITHOUT DRINKING Celebrities like Nancy Reagan, Mr. T and Arsenio Hall weren ' t the only people who became involved with the fight against substance abuse. The University and its students started to take action to reduce alcohol and drug use on campus. Within an eight month period during the year University police arrested 78 students on DWI charges and 23 for public intoxication. Realizing the size of the problem, different groups on campus began to wage programs against substance abuse. Razorback Alcohol Awareness Program (RAPP), a new student organization on campus, concentrated on promoting alterna¬ tives to drinking. Substance Abuse Preven¬ tion Program (SAPP), coordinated by Ed Minks of the Student Health Center, focused on education and prevention, offering a full¬ time substance abuse counselor hired during the summer. There has been a decrease in student use of most of all the chemicals except for alco¬ hol, according to Minks. The University focused on alternatives to alcohol throughout the year. In October, the University became in¬ volved with National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. Entertainment in the Greek Theater, panels involving students recovering from substance abuse, a carnival and street dance highlighted the week. According to students, one of the neatest concepts developed was an alcohol-free nightclub. Based on the movie Cocktail, and conceived and built by students in Gregson and Gibson residence halls, GG ' s was first housed in Gregson Hall in October during Alcohol Awareness Week. Approxi¬ mately 400 people showed up and some had to be turned away because of lack of space. With bartenders serving free virgin drinks such as daiquiris and pina coladas, and live bands playing, GG ' s was so successful that two more mocktail bars were held in February and April in Brough Commons and Pomfret Center. Even with the declining use of drugs, students still needed to be aware of the consequences, and programs throughout the year educated students about the dangers of drug use. Red Ribbon Week, on campus in October, was part of a statewide effort in fighting drug abuse. Students, faculty, athletes and cheer¬ leaders participated by wearing red ribbons provided by the Associated Student Govern¬ ment . The Student Health Center stayed involved throughout the year participating in various activities and offering services such as CAPS (Counseling and Psychological Services) and workshops such as The Care and Feeding of A Drunk. Don ' t Get Rolling Stoned was the theme for the second annual National Collegiate Drug Awareness Week in Febru¬ ary. Residence Life and Services sponsored the Invent-A-Game contest to fight substance abuse. Won by Humphreys Hall Senate, Humphreys ' entry Tangle (Don ' t Tangle With Drugs) won prizes and the right to be used as an educational tool. It didn ' t take Nancy Reagan, Mr. T or Arsenio Hall to convince students to avoid drugs and alcohol. With educational and awareness programs, officials were hoping to see a reduction in substance use on campus. □ GG ' s gave people the opportu¬ nity to party without alcohol And everyone had a great time. I espe¬ cially en¬ joyed the band, Y.B. Normal?. Their music was really Kim Jester sophomore HOLCOOBE -FUTRALL SAYS..,. NCAAW ' 88 Inclement weather forced the NCAAW carnival to move into the Broyles Complex. The University Police provided informa¬ tion and special promo¬ tional items including key chains that read my keys...my responsibility. (Robert Robinson photo) Banners produced by living groups were displayed at each event during National Colle¬ giate Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 16-22. Holcombe and Futrall teamed up to remind students that drinking and driving is stupid. (Patti Zieglar photo) Virgin daiquiris are the dnnks that Todd Stephens and Kim Jester enjoy at GG ' s, a non-alco¬ holic bar that was held at Pomfret Center during Residence Hall Week. The original bar was established during National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week by Residence Life and Services and Residence Interhall Congress. (Laura Norris photo) SUBSTANCE ABUSE Life took time out and had some Jim at the Greek Theater. Laughter was the cure to relieving stress and it was a good way to spend the last of our free time before finals began. Anja Rowe sophomore Waiting for the best wind, a participant in the University Museum Kite Flight takes advantage of a comfortable grassy area at the fairgrounds. (Jim Bailey -photo) Movie rentals lead to controversy when making the decision about what to see. Melissa Skillem attempts to convince Monica Morgan that E.T. is a better movie than Sophie ' s Choice. The duo were shopping at one of Fayetteville ' s newest video stores, Movieland on Sycamore Street. (Doug Keesee photo) TIME OUT The Storyteller Busy schedules made busy students, BUT PRECIOUS FREE TIME WAS USED WISELY FOR EVERYTHING FROM SLEEPING TO SHOPPING Spare time — most college students didn ' thave much of it. The law of supply and demand proved true when free time was concerned — the less time one had, the more one wanted. If a student didn ' t have enough free time, he craved it, or even created free time by skipping class. Between school and working at Harp’s, the spare time I did have was spent catching up on my sleep. Nothing was as important as sleep, not even missing a few hours of school, said senior Larissa Utley. According to most collegians, free time and procrastination went together like salt and popcorn. To make free time, students frequently postponed studying, housework and other tasks to relax. Procrastinating students often shopped at the mall, watched television, talked on the telephone or even took a walk to escape from the demands of school. After a week full of stress, it was nice to know that quality time at the mall and a few Acting like they were little girls when mom surprised them with a treat of bubbles, Sandra Hudson and Anja Rowe find time to giggle and relieve some stress during finals week in May. (]im Bailey photo) new items of clothing would release the tension that had built up, said Douglas Scott, a sophomore. It was also a great way to spend what spare time I had between school, yearbook and my job peddling videos at Harp ' s in Springdale. Even with occassional blow-off after¬ noons, days or weekends, most students complained of not having enough spare time. What free time? sophomore Teri Jones said when discussing what she did with her free moments. Jones ' response was echoed by several other students. Jones said that when she did have the chance she enjoyed driving and taking pictures of the scenery. Freshman Phillip Reid said he spent his time, drinking or playing with his com¬ puter. Although most denied it, some students spent their free time daydreaming like junior Dorothy Selig. I dream of the riches to be attained after college with my degree, she said. With such a high demand for free time, and such a small supply, students paid a high price for a few moments they could call their own. □ Liz Vanzant One of the popular Dickson Street hangouts was The Grill. Amy Salomo worked at the restaurant 30 hours a week during school, often wishing she was hanging out instead of working. (Wendy Robertson -photo) Located near Mt. Comfort Road, Fuzzy’s provides ”a retreat away from home” for Monica Morgan and Melissa Skillem. Like many students, Morgan and Skillem relished the opportunity to get out and share good music, good food and good company. (Doug Keesee photo) Gathered for a Christmas party, more than 80 members of three groups. Data Processing Management Association, Computer Science Engineering Association and the Association for Computing Machinery, enjoy a meal at Cafe Santa Fe. (Robert Robinson photo) HANGOUTS The Storyteller All kinds hang¬ out at The Grill We have our share of students, business people and everyone to Don Tyson. It ' s interest¬ ing to work here be¬ cause of the wide varieti of custom¬ ers. Amy Salomo senior If you can ' t find anyone at home, chances are YOUR FRIENDS ARE OUT HAVING A GOOD TIME AT ONE OF Fayetteville ' s favorite party spots Classes are over. The library is closed. The Union is deserted. And, the campus is dead. It ' s 11 p.m., do you know where your roommate is? Chances are, if your roommate was an average collegian, he could be found hanging out with friends at one of the local college haunts. Granted, not all students went out on weeknights, some actually studied and went to bed early, but some students liked to escape from it all with good music, good food and good company. For those who escaped the academic routine, options were as diverse as the University ' s 14,000 students. Junior Daron McAfee called Fuzzy ' s, located on Mt. Comfort Road, her retreat away from home. I like Fuzzy ' s because the atmosphere is comfortable, the food is delicious, and my friends like to relax there with a pitcher of beer, McAlfee said. Also citing a casual atmosphere, junior Tim McCuin frequented Cafe Santa Fe. In addition to the atmosphere, I like the Santa Fe because all my friends go there, and their margaritas are great, McCuin said. Some late-nighters preferred to dance rather than just talk with friends. Although there was a wide selection of dance clubs in the Fayetteville area, according to students, two of the most popular dance spots were Mardi Gras, located on North College, and The Old Post Office, located on the Square. Mardi Gras was well-known for its quarter beer night and flaming fishbowls. I go to the Gras because they play good music and drinks are cheaper, said sopho¬ more Jess Leopard. However, according to senior Dion Black, Mardi Gras draws a slightly younger crowd. I go to the Old Post Office because I like to dance and the atmosphere is more adult- oriented. Mardi Gras is more of a Greek hangout, Black said. Senior Greg Calhoun also preferred the Old Post Office. The OPO plays better music, he said. If club goers didn ' t like the type of music that Mardi Gras and the Old Post Office played, they might have joined junior Scott Packnett and sophomore Scott Morden at Doc Murdocs. I like country music, and Doc Murdock ' s is one of the few places that plays it, Pack¬ nett said. Both Morden and Packnett believed the people at Doc Murdocs were also nicer. Oddly enough, students favored Thursday night as their party night. A lot of people go home on the weekends, so they go out on Thursday nights. Besides, drinks are cheaper, sophomore Jim Duelmer explained. With plenty of night spots there were plenty of places for students to visit in Fayetteville after the library closed, c lasses were finished and the campus was dead. Most visited a favorite hangout and let their roommates come looking for them. □ Lisa Young HANGOUTS Life Sometimes it just becomes impossible to get enough HUT EYE With homework, meetings and social activities ABOUNDING, STUDENTS SELDOM ESTABLISH A ROUTINE SLEEPING SCHEDULE i ne professor lectured on and on. Stuggling to stay awake, the weary student doodled in his notebook and watched the clock move much too slowly. Finally, his body no longer contained enough energy to keep his ultra-heavy eyelids open. And now, the student snored in the middle of class. It might have been the lecture on supply- side economics that knocked the student out cold. Or, perhaps the warm temperature in the classroom sent the student off into the next dimension. More than likely; however, the fact the now-snoring student stayed-up until 3 a.m. writing an English paper made it impossible for him to stay awake during the lecture. For most collegians, squeezing time into a busy schedule for the traditional eight-hours, remained an impossibility. Not only did freedom from parents keep students out until all hours of the night and morning, the struggle to maintain a decent grade point average kept the lights burning into the early morning hours in dorm rooms and apart¬ ments. A survey of students living in residence halls, Greek houses and apartments reve aled the average college student slept six to seven hours a night on a regular basis. Few stu¬ dents claimed they slept less than five hours or more than seven. However, a majority confessed they also napped during the day. I just love sleep. It ' s the ultimate escape, said freshman Jay Portman after sleeping for 13 hours. Although most of the students questioned enjoyed a fair amount of sleep, 15 of the 25 respondents wanted more hours of shut¬ eye nightly. However, some were content with the amount of sleep they received. I know that I ' ve gotten enough sleep if I can still function, said freshman Ken Gaines. Not having a scheduled time for sleeping was cited as the biggest reason for not getting enough sleep. Most students said they called it a day between 11 p.m. and 3 a.m., and for most, bedtime came when they couldn ' t function any more without getting some sleep. Not surprisingly, an overwhelming majority said their sleeping habits differed signifi¬ cantly at home. At home, students went to bed earlier, primarily due to consideration of their parents and not having as much to do. On the subject of oversleeping, the re¬ sponse was split. A little more than half claimed to oversleep regularly. A resident of Yocum Hall admitted to oversleeping twice a day. A majority of students said they also often dozed during class. Admittedly, staying alert and attentive in a dull classroom environment posed quite a challenge. And in most cases, students gave into their sleepiness rather than fight it. The professor continued to yack on and on. But, unlike in the morning when the alarm clock ordered the uncooperative collegian out of bed, the snoozing student was happy to get-up when the bell rang at the end of class. □ Kim Dineen Tie P though I don’t often fall asleep in (architec¬ ture) studio, when a big presentation is due I spend prac¬ tically every waking moment there, and I just have to take Robert Linn junior SLEEPING The Story Teller After a hectic day, studying becomes less of a priority when compared to the greater necessity for sleep. Mandy McGaha falls asleep while attempting to study Language for Journalists. (Laura Norris photo) Following along afternoon of rooting for the Razorback football team, Phoebe Kutait, Brad Jolly and Julie Noffsinger take a nap before a big party at the Sigma Nu house. (Jim Mayhan photo) Architecture studios often become the home to students enrolled in the demand¬ ing major. Robert Linn, who confessed to spending more than 30 hours per week in the studio, drifts off to sleep after working non-stop on a major presentation. (Laura Norris photo) SLEEPING Life Students hit the track, pool and weight room while getting HYSICAL Avoiding cholesterol, counting calories and VISITING THE GYM BECAME PART OF THE DAILY COLLEGE ROUTINE FOR THOSE SEEKING A SLIM, HEALTHY BODY • It was something ev¬ eryone needed for healthy bodies, but in the late ' 80s the activity became both a necessity and a fad. Becoming increasingly popular in the past 10 years, exercise has become the in thing to be doing — or at least talk about. Aerobic classes and nautilus centers made fitness a social and trendy activity. And the media constantly reported that cholesterol clogged arteries, red meat was fattening and fiber was good for the body. And through the increased media coverage, the public became more conscious of exercise and diet. Closer to home, physical activity for students varied greatly from person to person. Sophomore Craig Deaton, enjoyed taekwondo, while freshman Tina Canfield enjoyed belly dancing classes. Like Deaton and Canfield, most students picked an activity because they enjoyed it, although some students exercised to increase strength or to lose weight. And for devoted athletes, skipping a workout could create the same guilt feelings as skipping class. Freshmen Debby Garey and Amanda Wilson felt guilty when they didn ' t work out, but Bob Lee and Alex Champi, both fresh¬ men, didn ' t care. They exercised when they felt like it, and when they wanted to. If the desire or urge wasn ' t there, they skipped a day or two. Athletes said that not only was finding time to exercise important, but the task was more enjoyable with the proper friends and attire. Most students exercised with their friends who were as physically active as they were, but not more. These partnerships grew especially as the weather grew warmer. For some, exercising was an excuse to shop. Spandex was the fashion statement for the well-dressed athlete. Bicycle shorts and dancer ' s pant were the rage, and black was the most popular color. Special running shoes were also necessity. And, bright-yellow Sony Walkman tape players were also popular with joggers, bikers and walkers. Looking good and feeling good was important to most collegians, and for that reason, what started out as a fad was quickly becoming a way of life. □ Kim Dineen work out to stay in shape and more impor¬ tantly to take my mind off class work. Exercise and going to the HPER have be¬ come a regular part of my daily routine in Tim McDonald senior I EXERCISE The Storyteller Lunging forward, aerobics class members workout in the HPER building dance and exercise facility. More than 250 students enrolled in aerobics classes each semester in an effort to stay in shape. (Doug Keesee photo) Tighteningthe collar on weights, Tim McDonald prepares to bench press as part of his exercise routine. McDonald, like many other students, attempted to get to the HPER on a regular basis. (Jim Mayhan photo) in preparation for an intramural game. Shannon Jewell puts in some time in the weight room. Jewell was a member of the Futrall Hall Flames basketball team in the intramural league. (Jim Mayhan photo) I was a little para¬ noid at first about having a rat on my shoulder, until I got to know him. Vince is really sweet and he has never bitten me. Michelle Smith freshman Playfully climbing on the shoulder of Michelle Smith, Vince, the pet rat of Tina Lajeunesse, shows his friendly nature. Accord¬ ing to Tina, rats make good college pets. (Robert Robinson photo) Perfect pets, Henry and Eleanor, entertain their owner Heather McCormick. The parakeets were named after the British king and queen. (YJendy Robertson photo) PETS The Story Teller Students experienced second childhoods when making a pet ELECTION The variety of unique pets range from A SNAKE NAMED SETH TO JOSHUA AND ANNIE GASTON, A PAIR OF SIBERIAN HUSKIES Remember when you were a child and wanted a pet? Usually when you got one, it was an odd size, shape, color or breed, but you loved it anyway. College students seemed to go through a second childhood by adopting pets. Living off-campus made it easier to own a pet. But, if a student lived in a dorm, choices were extremely limited, and very creative. Derek Moore, a freshman living in Hotz Hall, used to have a snake named Seth. When Seth died, as a memorium to the reptile and a way to use his aquarium, Moore and his roommate. Jay Portman, bought a cornu¬ copia of fish, along with newts, frogs and snails. Why do the room¬ mates enjoy owning pets anyway? It ' s just like having another personality and having a toy to play with, Moore said. Tests have proven that watching a fish tank can lower your blood pressure because it ' s so relaxing, he added. If watching a fish tank was relaxing, then Erich Fehmel, also a freshman living in Hotz, must have been plenty mellow. Fehmel houses approximately 100 fish, mainly goldfish, in a 75-gallon tank in his dorm room. Heather McCormick claimed fish were boring since she couldn ' t talk to them. Therefore, the freshman owned two para- Affectionately romping with their owner Becci Gaston, Siberian nuskies William and Annie show their friendly nature. Although the dogs look fe¬ rocious, according to their owner they are just puppies. (fames Gaston photo) keets, Henry and Eleanor, named after the British king and queen because McCormick enjoyed British history. McCormick said the parakeets were not very intelligent, but she could tell when they were mad. Fish, birds and dogs were all relatively normal pets, yet freshman Tina Lajeunesse believed her pet, Vince, a black rat, was pretty normal too. Lajeunesse said she liked little creatures and rats make good college pets. Off-campus students enjoyed a wider variety of choices when it came to adopting pets, but many choose the domestic animals they owned when they were children, such as dogs or cats. Senior James Gaston ' s two Siberian huskies live in a car¬ peted doghouse with windows. The com¬ puter science engineer¬ ing major and his wife named their dogs Joshua William and Annie Rebecca Gaston. The dogs, who are brother and sister, live in the backyard which they like to tear up, Gaston said. The Gaston ' s huskies weigh 50 and 43 pounds respectively. Their owner claims the dogs scare people, yet they ' re just puppies. Students living off-campus didn ' t have to worry about relocating their pets during the holidays and breaks when the residence halls were closed. McCormick faced that dilemma during Christmas break. Due to airline restrictions, she could not take Henry and Eleanor home to Colorado. McCormick didn ' t think that it was fair that while she flew home, her birds went to Batesville in a Fiero. □ Liz Vanzant Why skip class? Students could always find XCUSES Sleeping, enjoying the warm weather OR SIMPLY TAKING THE DAY OFF PROVIDE TEMPTING ALTERNATIVES TO ATTENDING CLASS i ne sun blazed bright and warm. A cool breeze tossed the newly budded leaves on the trees. And, flowers were beginning to bloom. Two students on their way to class looked at each other with a tiny glimmer in their eyes as they asked the same question, si¬ multaneously: Do you want to skip class? What was it that caused students to skip classes? Other than the spring weather, senior Craig Hall, gave the most popular excuse for skipping: Because the alarm didn ' t go off. I skip if I know I am going to be really late, said sophomore Richard Smith. But not everyone skips because of sleeping. I skip class if my hair looks bad, said freshman Vickie Ward. Sophomore Craig Deaton skipped just so he could pause to smell the roses. But Deaton recalled one real life adventure when he didn ' t skip class to smell roses. I was pledging Theta Tau and we were going through ' gear week. ' (initiation week in which none of the pledges sleep from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.) I hadn ' t had much sleep and I was heading to physics class in the Bell Engineer¬ ing Center. I was going to get the fraternity hammer from one of my pledge brothers, but instead of going to class, I went into a daze and wandered around Bell for the first half of my class. Then I woke up and realized what I was doing and went to class. Tony Graston, a graduate student, shared a skipping experience. I answered the phone before I left to go to class and was informed that I had won tickets to go to a Cheap Trick concert, so I picked up the tickets instead of going to class. Sometimes class skipping was a group effort. We went to Jose ' s and got smashed, senior Matt Orman said. There were some students such as senior Dusty Gartrell who felt guilty when she skipped class and didn ' t skip unless it was an emergency. Senior Kim Henson summed up the whole reason most students skipped class: Because we deserve it. □ Tina Canfield Sunny and warm weather in late March brought the first sunbathers to the warm cement of the Chi Omega Greek Theater. While listening to the radio, Andrew Marx, Billy Squires and Missy Yarbrough soak up the rays. (Laura Norris photo) SKIPPING CLASS The Story Teller Bright mornings in the Greek Theatre provide a comfortable place to review for upcoming classes while listening to the Walkman. (Laura Norris photo) Equipped with the essentials, everything from pizza to yogurt to a large screen TV and arcade, the second floor of the Union provides students with a diverse place to relax after a hard day of class, during breaks or instead of going to class. Kai Sheng and Li Sheng unwind as they play pinball. (Jim Mayhan photo) We decided to take advan¬ tage of the first nice day of the year by catching some rays and relax¬ ing. It was a great oppor¬ tunity to get away from classes for the after¬ noon. Andy Marx freshmen Competing against 14 other women , Heather Hunnicutt was ROWNED Selected based on an interview, talent and APPEARANCE, MISS UNIVERSITY OF ARKANASAS RECEIVED SCHOLARSHIPS, GIFTS IN ADDITION TO THE CROWN conducting a private interview, singing a medley from a Broadway musical for talent and modeling a swimsuit and eve¬ ning wear. Heather Hunnicutt, an edi ation major, won the Miss University of Arkanas title on April 7. That night at Barnhill Arena, 14 contest¬ ants competed for the crown. All of the women needed was an official sponsor with living groups primarily serving as sponsors. The Little Miss UofA pageant also took place the same night. A preliminary pageant was held April 1 and six finalists were chosen. Kristen Allbritton captured the crown at the final competi¬ tion from the other five- to eight-year-olds. For the first time, the University sponsored the competition. Pam Nelson filled the executive director ' s position for the pageant and Dr. Ivan Holmes and his advanced public relations class handled the public relations campaign. For the Miss UofA crown. prizes changed annually. Sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hunnicutt, a Fayettev¬ ille native, received approximately $1,300 in scholarships along with a number of gift certificates from Fayetteville merchants. The junior also won the right to represent the campus in Hot Springs in July at the Miss Arkansas pageant, and to serve as a public relations representative promoting the pageant. No stranger to pageants, Hunnicutt was first runner up in the Miss Sorority Pledge Queen Pageant and was the reigning 1989 Miss Arkansas Apple Queen. It ' s really exciting to represent the University and the campus since I grew up in Fayetteville, she said. As for the Miss Arkansas Pageant, Hunnicutt looked forward to it saying, It should be a great experience. I ' ve heard a lot about it and it ' ll be tough, but it ' ll be fun. She should also receive advice from a close source — her mother is a former Miss Arkansas. □ Kim Dineen Carol Lawson, former Miss UofA and the 1987-88 Miss Arkansas, performs a flute solo during the 36th annual pageant. (Robert Robinson photo) didn’t hit me that I had won until I got on the runway. Then all I could think of was going to the Miss Arkan¬ sas pagaent in July. I wanted that experience for a long Heather Hunnicutt junior MISS UofA PAGEANT The Storyteller A FIRST TIME Terry Smh Whitney E James Mabry Susie Douglas Kenny Patterson Tina Thomas htD rl Ll Ella Maxwell Represented Delta Gamma SS2SS FOR EVERYTHING There ' s a first time for every¬ thing as the saying goes. This year for the first time. Escorts were added to the Razorback Beauty section. Beauties and Escorts are students, who are judged through personal interviews on leadership, academ¬ ics and personal qualities. ♦ KIM FOUST, a senior English major, was active in Order of Omega, Golden Key and Omicron Delta Kappa. She was Presi¬ dent of Pi Beta Phi, the group she repre¬ sented. A leader in the Kadettes, Kim served as Deputy Commander and Secretary. Named to Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students, she achieved academic awards. ♦ BARRY WALDO, a senior accounting major, represented the professional account¬ ing group Beta Alpha Psi, for which he also served as vice president. Barry, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, was Interfratemity Judicial Board Chairman and Vice-President of Cardinal XXX. An ASG senator and member of Mortar Board, he was selected for Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. ♦ TERRY SMITH, a junior public ad¬ ministration major, represented Pi Beta Phi sorority. His activities included serving as ASG Vice-President, Interfraternity Council Rush Chairman and Vice-President of the Arkansas Booster Club. Terry, the Sigma Nu Scholarship Chairman, was elected Arkan¬ sas Statewide Student Association President. ♦ WHITNEY DOTSON, a senior ac¬ counting major, represented Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She is President of the business honor society Beta Gamma Sigma and is active in Beta Alpha Psi. An outstanding scholar, Whitney was frequently on the Chancellor ' s List and Dean ' s List. She was a Governor ' s scholar and member of Mortar Board and Golden Key. ♦ JAMES MABRY, a senior personnel management major, represented Delta Delta Delta sorority. He earned a spot on the Dean ' s List and was a member of Mortar Board and Gamma Beta Phi. Jim, a Varsity Letterman, played for the Razorback football team and made the GTE Academic All-Con¬ ference and All SWC Football Team. ♦ SUSIE DOUGLAS, a senior Secon¬ dary Education major, was president of Chi Omega sorority, the group that she repre¬ sented. She directed the Kadettes as Presi¬ dent and was a member of the University Programs Special Events committee. A Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lil Sis, Susie was named to the Dean ' s List and was a member of Order of Omega. ♦ KENNY PATTERSON, a senior his¬ tory English major, was active in Associ¬ ated Student Government and served as Vice- President. He was a member of University Programs, Arkansas Booster Club and Order of Omega. Kenny represented his fraternity Sigma Nu. He was selected for Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students. ♦ TINA THOMAS, a senior interior design major, was active in the group that she represented. The American Society of Interior Designers. She held many leader¬ ship positions in ASID, including President, Vice President and Assistant Southwest Regional Vice-President. Active as a Sigma Nu Lil Sis, Tina was named Sigma Nu Sweet¬ heart. (Jim Bailey photos) Northwest Arkansas Mall Fayetteville, AR 72703 (501) 521-6151 Dillards Northwest Arkansas Mall Fayetteville, AR 72703 (501) 521-7171 PETS PLUS Northwest Arkansas Mall Fayetteville, AR 72701 (501) 442-6401 Donated Sparky JCPenney Northwest Arkansas Mall Fayetteville, AR 72703 (501) 521-2771 closet Northwest Arkansas Mall Fayetteville, AR 72703 (501) 521-8328 Wi. TLX 608 West Dickson Fayetteville, AR 72701 (501) 521-3202 Miss University of Arkansas 1988-89 Kathy Bennett places the crown on Kristen Allbritton, after she was named Little Miss UofA on April 7. The Little Miss competition was sponsored by the University for the first time. (John Appleby photo) Following the crowning ceremonies. Little Miss UofA Kristen Allbritton and Miss UofA Heather Hunnicutt pose after taking their walk. The pageant, a tradition for more than 35 years, was held on April 7 in Barnhill Arena. (Robert Robinson photo) An elated Heather Hunnicutt is crowned by Miss Arkansas Patti Jo Thom and Miss UofA Kathy Bennett. Hunnicutt was the eleventh Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority member to be named Miss UofA since the pageant started in 1953. (John Appleby photo) — ▼— u MISS UofA PAGEANT Life 33 Education funding and his 1989 legislative package were the topic of a campus visit by Gov. Bill Clinton on Oct. 27. In his fifth statewide stop to push the package, Clinton spoke of his plan to restructure taxes and provide more money for education. Clinton wore a red ribbon from Octo¬ ber ' s statewide Drug Free -- The Choice for Me campaign aimed at combating drug abuse. (Information Services photo) Praising the report by the Arkansas Business Council on education reform, chancellor Dan Ferritor tells the ASG senate the report addresses what I think are some critical, crying needs in Arkansas. The Arkansas Business Council, a group of some of the state ' s wealthiest business professionals, made recommendations in the report entitled, In Pursuit of Excellence, which outlined avenues of reform for all levels of education in Arkansas. (Gary Waters photo) 34 EDUCATION FUNDING Tire Story Teller truth is, that if you look at those states in this country that are doing better than we are, they all have two things in common - their work forces are better edu¬ cated and their econo¬ mies are more diver¬ sified. Bill Clinton Governor MU Gov. Clinton proposes a plan to increase higher education UNDING A TAX PACKAGE TO BENEFIT HIGHER EDUCATION FAILS TO IMPRESS LEGISLATORS INTERESTED IN KEEPING TAXES LOW AND DEALING WITH PUBLIC SCHOOL PROBLEMS Money — specifically more money for education and considerably more funds for higher education in Arkansas was Gov. Bill Clinton ' s proposal to the 1989 state legislative session, which was held for the first 10 weeks of the year. Arkansas ' tax rate should be brought up to the national average to help finance proposed changes in the state ' s educational system, Clinton said in an Oct. 27 stop at the University. Clinton ' s legislative package, which was titled, Moving Arkansas Forward in the 21st Century, was designed to lower taxes for some lower-income groups and provide more money for all levels of education by restruc¬ turing the tax schedule. General state and local tax rates in Arkansas are the second lowest per capita in the United States, Clinton said. Arkansas tax rate is 65 percent of the national average, and as a percentage of personal income, the amount paid per capita is 86 percent of the national average, Clinton explained. Clinton said that his goal was to make Arkansas genuinely competitive with the rest of the nation and the world by giving our people an internationally competitive education and to guarantee there would be more jobs here for people if they got those educations for good jobs. Clinton ' s original package called for raising faculty pay to the southeastern average, establishing a core curriculum that would be required for a bachelor ' s degree and that would transfer to any state college, creating two endowed chairs a year for 10 years, increasing financing for a special project geared toward minority faculty members, examining financial aid and scholarship programs and requiring uniform accounting procedures for athletic spending. Several other components were introduced in the overall package. The package, however, received mixed reviews by legislators interested mainly in avoiding a tax increase. Also critics believed higher education was something of a step¬ child at the legislature. They said public schools carried more weight for a simple political reason — every legislator repre¬ sented at least one school district. Not every legislator had a college in his or her district. Higher education ' s political clout suffers, said Dr. Paul Marion, director of the state Higher Education Department. Only 10 percent of adult Arkansans have college degrees, one of the lowest rates in the coun¬ try, Marion added. The legislative session proved uneventful for higher education. The Governor ' s package was basicly dismissed in the wake of further difficulties in the Pulaski County school ' s problems. However, Clinton was expected to call a special session in the fall to take up considera¬ tion of higher education. Hopefully the legislature will be able to work toward solutions of issues that have gotten in the way of funding a more complete education package, said University Chancel¬ lor Dan Ferritor. The proposed measures would provide needed funding to increase scholarships as well as increase faculty sala¬ ries. Money — it didn ' t come easy for higher education. An overall increase of $3.3 million was allocated for all the state universities and colleges. This amount will not cover infla¬ tion, much less allow improvement in educa¬ tional programs in our state, said Marion. □ Chad Dillard EDUCATION FUNDING Four floors of chaotic fun had students up NIGHT The union was the place to be for cheap thrills AS REDEYE ' 89 BROUGHT ENTERTAINMENT TO MORE THAN 2,500 STUDENTS IVIcirViri, Marvin, Marvin.... The chanting was heard outside the Arkansas Union Ballroom. Inside, a young man stood among a mass of screaming college students seated on the Ballroom floor. On his face was a screened-in pitcher’s mask, and a fishing net was perched confi¬ dently on top of his head. The man respon¬ sible for making Marvin the center of atten¬ tion was comedian Marty Putz. But, this time he meant business. Putz was armed with a homemade catapult, and Marvin ' s head was the target. The hushed whispers of the crowd intensified as Putz loaded his weapon with... a stuffed cat (well, what did you expect with a CATapult?). Marvin swallowed nervously as the catapult was thrown into action, and the cat flew recklessly across the heads of the captivated spectators. A collective gasp escaped the crowd as the cat landed squarely inside the fishing net, and the fans went wild. Marvin was a hero, and everyone in the room knew it. Marvin, Marvin Marvin... What was the cat-wielding terrorist Marty Putz doing in the Union? University Pro¬ grams invaded the Union to present Redeye ' 89 Cheap Thrills. The annual late-night party provided a variey of entertainment such as comedian Putz, hypnotist Tom DeLuca, and musical impressionist Kier. Students could immortalize themselves on tape at the Star Trax Recording Booth or on paper by caricature artist Ray Cook. Those looking for more excitement found it at the women’s lingerie show, the LeBare Dancers performance and the tell-all session by Playboy Adviser James Petersen. KC 105 was on hand to assist with the Music Jeopardy contest, the Dirty Dancing contest, and to provide music with the KC 105 Dance Machine. Free refreshments were provided by University Programs. This was the first Redeye funded through the student activity fee, which allowed students with 10 hours or more to be admit¬ ted free. UP Special Events Committee Chairper¬ son Allison Dyke said: It was the main objective of UP to make Redeye more of a college event. In years past, we have had 90 percent high school students. This year since tickets were $15 for non UA students, and our students were admitted free, we had 90 percent college students. Those who attended Redeye ' 89 were treated to an exciting night of inexpensive entertainment. Just ask Marvin. He ' d proba¬ bly agree. □ Lisa Young REDEYE The Storyteller enjoyed being in¬ volved in Redeye. I had Jun with the Vanna experience of letter turning in Music Jeop¬ ardy. Since DJs always are talking , it was a good chance for me not to say any- thing. p|) Mark Luther KC 105 DJ Night disc jockey Mark Luther keeps score as the three final contestants of the KC 105 Music Jeopardy contest battle it out to win a $250 prize. Contestants were chosen prior to the game based on the number of questions they could answer on a prepared test. (John Appleby photo) Jammin ' to Bobby Brown ' s My Peroga- tive ' Gina Langhammer and Jeff Mayfield take advantage of the KC 105 Dance Machine that played throughout the night at Redeye. (John Appleby photo) As Dusty Gartrell poses, artist Ray Cook draws her caricature. Cook, a regular at Redeye, has traveled from Joplin for the last six years to participate in the annual event. (Steven Baldwin photo) W £ ■ KT- r ' -r w V S ' -T V ' v ‘- K!J Afr .- The Bam was rockin ' and the audience was all IRED UP Rockers pat benatar and joan jett BROUGHT THEIR CHART-TOPPING HITS TO ENTHUSIASTIC NORTHWEST ARKANSAS FANS rocked. It rolled. Barnhill was the place to be to rock with a Heartbreaker or roll with someone with a Bad Reputation. Two, clear autumn nights found approxi¬ mately 2,000 fans, ready to be entertained by two premier ladies of rock: Pat Benatar and Joan Jett. Benatar ' s opening act. Rhythm Corps, a Motown-influenced band, gave the audience a show that included their own two hits, Common Ground, and In Our Father ' s Footsteps. The audience proved to be all fired-up for Benatar who was also fired-up, not only about her music, but about concerns includ¬ ing disappointing politicians and the home¬ less. Nevertheless, she played a set of 18 songs including Love is a Battlefield, We Belong, and Heartbreaker, among her long list of hits. Her latest hit, All Fired Up, inspired a standing ovation for one of the first ladies of rock. I especially enjoyed ' Suffer the Little Children, ' which is about the important issues of the homeless and street people. These issues seemed to be very important to her, said sophomore Rhonda Sparks. When Joan Jett hit Fayetteville, an excited crowd was ready for her. The frenzied fans got exactly what they came for, but not before they were whipped into a rock ' n ' roll mood, by the powerful sound of the Rock City Angels. According to the spectators. The Angels were well received, but it was evident the the crowd was eager for the Jett to finally touch down in Barnhill. When Jett and her back-up band, the Blackhearts, did arrive, the patient crowd responded. Jett, dressed in her traditional black leather suit, thrilled her fans wi th a splendid mix of hits, old and new. The old included Nag, Bad Reputation and the song which propelled her to national prominence, I Love Rock and Roll. The new included the hard- driving, I Hate Myself for Loving You, and the softer ballad, Little Liar. Nearly an hour and a half after it began, Jett ' s show drew to a close. She and the band thanked the crowd, and then vanished from the stage. Yet the fans remained, and back she came. After belting out an encore of the rock classic Crimson and Clover, the crowd finally seemed satisfied, and the Jett took off again. It rocked. It rolled. □ Jon Renfroe and Liz Vanzant Rocking with more than 2,300 fans in Barnhill Arena, Pat Benatar mixes powerful rock ' n ' roll with political advocacy. ( Gary Waters photo) jiinny thing happened at the Pat Benatar concert. When she went back- stage to change her outfit, a lot of people left thinking the concert was over. However, to everyone’s surprise, she re¬ turned to sing some Kori Browning freshmen Rock legend Joan Jett sings I hate myself for loving you while jamming on her electric guitar. (Jim Mayhan photo) Into her music, rocker Pat Benatar belts out one of the crowd ' s favorite hits, Love is a Battle¬ field.” (Gary Waters photo) Barnhill rocked, hut the performers were a little bit OUNTRY Prominent country performers george straight, ALABAMA AND CHARLIE DANIELS KEEP APPRECIATIVE FANS ON THEIR FEET FOR A FOOT STOMPIN ' GOOD TIME Fall may have brought some hard- edged lady rockers, but Spring attracted some very popular contemporary country singers and their groups to campus. January might have been a cool month, but with the appearance of George Straight, Fayetteville felt the heat. The white-hatted Texas hero didn ' t ride in on a white horse, but that didn ' t matter to the 6,500 people who had come to hear him. Strait delivered pure country to the near capacity crowd. He sang old songs such as ' The Chair, Fireman and some newer releases such as 80 Proof, and Baby ' s Gotten Good At Goodbye. It was a very good stage performance, said senior Pam Watts, who was one of many who stood up for most of Strait ' s perform¬ ance which included two encores. Strait ' s opening act was Billy Joe Royal, a pop-act in the ' 60 ' s and a country performer in the ' 80 ' s. Royal sang some of his hits including, Down in the Boondocks, I ' ll Pin a Note on Your Pillow and Out of Sight and On Your Mind. In April, Alabama arrived in town on Thursday, a popular party night, opening up the show with Gonna Have a A Party , asking the crowd, Are ya ' ll ready to party? More than ready the crowd of 4,500, already warmed from the Charlie Daniels and Jo-el Sonnier and their bands, welcomed Alabama. Newcomer Jo-el Sonnier opened the evening with his unique country rock charac¬ terized by an accordion and a saxaphone playing a set which included Tear-stained Letter and No More One More Time. The crowd eagerly welcomed favorite Charlie Daniels and his band, and got hyper on more of CDB ' s downhome hits when the newly re-bom, more mellow Daniels brought out his fiddle. Playing such hits as In Amer¬ ica , Woolly Swamp, and The Devil Went Down to Georgia, Daniels got the crowd going, talking about American ideals and throwing in some dance steps. Look out Michael Jackson, I ' m bad, Daniels told the crowd. As the major draw for the Southern Star tour, Alabama, the Country Music Association ' s Artist of the Decade, had the fans in the palms of their hands and standing on the floor. Stating that it was an honor to be playing at such a major University, the group played medleys and strings of hits including Old Flame, Mountain Music, ' Tennessee River, Dixieland Delight, to new songs such as High Cotton, Song of the South and Down Ole Baugh Road. An encore had Alabama and the fans rockin ' to Na Na Na Na and Sweet Home Alabama Concerts in the fall may have been rock, but spring proved that there was a rockin ' good country time to be had in Barnhill. □ Liz Vanzant unteering to work on the “Southern Star” con¬ cert was an experience. Working and getting to see how everything went to¬ gether made the concert one of the best Yve ever been to. Jelt Brooks freshmen D SPRING CONCERTS The Storyteller Country music giant George Strait delivered a variety of old and new songs to more than 6,000 fans in Barnhill to lead the year as the most popular concert artist. (Robert Robinson photo) Encore performances were demanded by diehard country fans during both spring concerts. Alabama lead singer Randy Owens along with the band wrapped up the night with an encore of Na Na Na Na and Sweet Home Alabama. (Robert Robinson photo) The Devil Went Down to Georgia got the crowd excited as Charlie Daniels took to his fiddle. Daniels was part of the Southern Star tour, which performed to a near capacity crowd of 4,500 during April. (Robert Robinson photo) — SPRING CONCERTS 41 Life Campaign stops, T.V. sound bites bombard voters as they elect a new RESIDENT Barbara bush, lloyd bentsen visit campus TO ATTRACT STUDENT VOTERS. BUSH WINS BIG BOTH ON CAMPUS AND ACROSS THE NATION me people have spoken, said George Bush as he claimed victory on Nov. 8. The voters helped Bush meet a lifetime goal, making him the 41st president of the United States. The ballots gave the Republican a solid eight-point popular vote victory over Demo¬ cratic opponent Michael Dukakis. The road to the White House was defi¬ nitely a long one as more than 10 candidates went for the Republican and Democratic nominations. In a hotly contested fight, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis pulled off the Democratic nomination by defeating Jesse Jackson. And Vice President George Bush easily took the Republican nomination from opponent and Senate majority leader Robert Dole. A highlight of the campaign for Arkansans was the Dukakis nomination speech by Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. Clinton, a close friend of Dukakis, was alloted 15 minutes for the speech, but went more than 30 minutes and was derided by everyone including Johnny Carson. Clinton, however, gained attention from the speech and later appeared on the Tonight Show with Carson to talk about his mistake and play his saxophone. Clinton joked it wasn ' t my finest hour. It wasn ' t even my finest hour and a half. Perhaps the biggest surprise the candidates sprang was their vice presidential selections. Dukakis selected Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, a move that was meant to sway Texas into the Democratic corner. Bush said, watch my vice-presidential decision. It will tell all. The choice of Dan Quayle, however, was contro¬ versial and the press hounded the young Indiana senator about how he avoided the Vietnam War. After a weak start. Bush pushed ahead of Dukakis after a strongly delivered nomina¬ tion speech at the Republican convention. Bush pledged a kindler, gentler nation and no new taxes, while Dukakis claimed this election is about competence. The campaign took on a negative note early and continually slid downhill. A Newsweek cover even read, Mud in Your Eye: A Nasty Race Turns Off Voters. And Newsweek was right. Bush used the negative campaign tactics best by attacking Dukakis ' record on gun control, prison furloughs, and Boston Harbor. Dukakis struck back, but critics said his counterattack was too little too late. In an effort to sway Arkansas voters, all four candidates made stops in the state. During a rally on the University campus on Oct. 13, Vice presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsen delivered a 20-minute speech to more than 2,500 students and community mem¬ bers. In a brief campus appearance on Sept. 27, Barbara Bush, wife of the Republican nomi¬ nee, stated we are working very hard. Arkansas is a very important state. Please exercise your right and vote. The stop was among several Mrs. Bush made in the North¬ west Arkansas community. On Nov. 8, Arkansas voted for Bush along with every other Southern state. Yes, the people had spoken. Bush took office, but had to face the fact, no longer was Bobby McFerrin ' s song, Don ' t Worry, Be Happy, going to be his motto. Americans demanded immediate action on important issues. □ Chad Dillard Young Democrats were so lucky to sponsor the Bentsen rally! We really worked hard prior to the big day. And our efforts payed off. An enormous crowd at the rally made the event a huge sue- Melanie Huckaba senior 42 ELECTION The Storyteller Being sworn in by Chief Justice William Rehnquist, George Bush raises his right hand before reciting the oath of office on Jan. 20. Barbara Bush, former President Ronald Reagan and millions of Americans watched as Bush was installed as the 41st President of the U.S. (AP photo) Vice presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsen shows off a Razorback jersey that Young Demo¬ crats Melanie Huckaba and Eric Munson presented to him at an Oct. 13 rally. (Gary Waters photo) After being selected as the Democratic ticket for the presidential race, Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen thank the Democratic national convention delegates. The Democratic team ' s unsuccessful bid garnered 46 percent of the electorate. (AP photo) After at least four years of work, graduates grab their IPLOMAS President ray thornton called graduation a moment of celebration, but FOR THE 3,000 GRADUATES,COMMENCEMENT MARKED A NEW BEGINNING Rain threatened and finally came, but none of the 3,000 graduates were about to let it rain on their long-awaited parade. Gray skies were illuminated by the smiling faces of the graduates lined up and ready to celebrate their achievements. A sense of pride was found in each step the graduates took, felt not only by the student, but also by the friends and family who shared in the student ' s accomplishment. Graduation was a time to celebrate the culmination of endeavors, the beginning of a new life and it was a time that the Alma Mater was heard by many for the first time. Beginning graduation day festivities was an official ceremony many considered somber and boring. At 9:15 a.m. with the sound of gongs and a procession led by a chief marshal and bearer of the mace, a symbol of authority and history of the University of Arkansas which is made from part of the original staircase of Old Main, the 115th commencement was underway in Barnhill Arena. The graduates wore black, and the mem¬ bers of the official party comprised of Univer¬ sity officials, faculty and board members wore their official regalia with the various hoods and stoles in a rainbow of colors. Graduates received advice for the last time as words of wisdom were bestowed from the many officials present. Board of Trustees Chairman W. Sykes Harris told graduates, A good education is the cornerstone for a happy productive life. University President Ray Thornton called graduation, a moment of celebration. Thornton said he would, like to know the story of each graduate, the sacrifices, the midnight oil, and of the support that guided each graduate through school. Four students were recognized as first- ranked senior scholars: Carol Sue Faust and Sharia Renee Keen Mills, College of Educa¬ tion; Theodore Preston Peter, College of Arts and Sciences and Kelly Joe Maestri, College of Business Administration. In achieving the rank of senior scholar, these students earned an A (4.00) average for the hours required for a baccalaurate degree. The four graduates received certifi¬ cates for Outstanding Scholarly Achievement. Maestri presented the greeting from the graduates and stated the group was poised to make contributions to better mankind. On the 30th anniversary of his own com¬ mencement from the University, Arkansas Supreme Court Justice David Newbern delivered the general commencement ad¬ dress. Newbern, a former University law professor whose grandfather was president of the University, spoke on interpersonal, governmental and planetary ethics citing his Please turn the page ♦ TELLER ♦ Some say our children will not have the same high standard of living that we have. I say it can be and will be higher, as we turn the progress of the know¬ ledge that we have gained inward as we look for a way to preserve our habitat and know our¬ selves. David Newbern Arkansas Supreme Court Arkansas Supreme Court Justice David Newbern gestures during his graduation address during the general commence¬ ment ceremony. Newbern quoted Merle Haggard stating, They say time changes all it pertains to, but your memory is stronger than time. He concluded saying, May your (the graduates ' ) memory of this place and of your having been here and the values you have been exposed to in Fayetteville be stronger than time. (Jim Bailey photo) University President Ray Thorton, Chancellor Dan Ferritor and Board of Trustees Chairman Sykes Harris confer a honorary law degree to Sidney S. McMath, former Arkansas governor, during commence¬ ment exercises. (Jim Bailey photo) First ranked senior scholar Kelly Maestri addresses the graduating class stating that the class was poised to make con¬ tributions to better mankind. Maestri, an accounting major, earned a 4.0 grade point average and was one of four graduates recognized for outstanding academic achievement. (Jim Bailey photo) Morning gradu¬ ation ceremony partici¬ pants and guests listen to Arkansas Supreme Court Justice David Newbem before receiving their diplomas. The general commencement recog¬ nized graduates in masters, specialist, and doctorate programs. (Wendy Robertson photo) IPLOMAS Continued own favorite philosopher Merle Haggard and singing a folk song by Charles Ray Sandage. Newbern focused on ethics and how we aspire to civilization telling students that if we continue to be mere consumers, we will consume ourselves. Honorary doctorate degrees in law were conferred upon the late Wiley A. Branton and former governor Sidney S. McMath. Branton, the third black to receive a law degree from the University, was active in law, education and civil rights advocacy. He first gained national recognition for his role as chief counsel for the seven black plaintiffs in the Little Rock school desegregation case in 1957. McMath, the 34th governor of Arkansas, also earned a University law degree, and served in the Marine Corps before becoming involved in politics and going on to being elected the youngest governor of the state since the Civil War. Receiving Burlington Northern Foundation Awards were Rafael Guzman and Peter Pulay. Guzman, a law professor, received his award for excellence in teaching. Pulay, received his award for excellence in research in the field of quantum chemistry. Estab¬ lished in 1985, candidates were nominated by their respective colleges and final selections were made by a faculty committee. Graduates not only received degrees at the ceremony, but were also inducted into the University of Arkansas Alumni Association by Alumni President Robert Dawson. The general commencement was not attended by all 3,000 graduates. Some pre¬ ferred to just attend their individual college ' s ceremony and share the event with family and friends as well as fellow students. Graduation may have brought an end to formal education for many, but David Glass, president and CEO of Wal-Mart, reminded everyone during the commencement address at the College of Business Administration that life itself is an educational process. Life is a great institution, if you can afford the tuition, he said. O Liz Vanzant Sharing her mortar board with her daughter, Sharri Young celebrates after receiving her diploma. (Wendy Robertson photo) GRADUATION Life A NEW BEGIN¬ NING. Orienta¬ tion provided in¬ formation about aspects of col¬ lege life to in¬ coming students. PRODUCTIONS OFFER CON¬ TRASTS. The Uni¬ versity Theatre presented di¬ verse and hilari¬ ous plays. WHITE OUT. A March snow storm closed the University and created hazard¬ ous conditions for travel. FINE ART OF FINANCE. Port¬ folio Management class members listen to finance professor Robert Kennedy. The class actually invested funds to gain experience. (Jim Bailey photo) ACADEMICS Putting 2 and 2 Together THE FLIP SIDE OF THE STORY Academics ACADEMICS Divider % Wf 4 ONE SIDE OF THE STORY ▼ A new procedure was implemented to speed the registration process. Com¬ puter forms acclerated the system, discontinuing ex¬ cess data entry operators, and allowed schedules to be mailed instead of being picked up. T A late-winter blizzard in March allowed students to enjoy a three-day weekend. The University unexpect¬ edly closed as parts of Northwest Arkansas re¬ ceived up to 12 inches of snow and ice. ▼ Orientation provided entering students with in¬ formation about everything from organizations to self- evaluation. Small sessions were led by current stu¬ dents covering various topics. ▼ Even with the changes, hassles in the registration process continued. Prob¬ lems started with schedul¬ ing appointments with academic advisers and ended with waiting in drop add lines to change classes. T Unexpected snow and ice trapped surprised stu¬ dents indoors or in transit to the University. Hazard¬ ous conditions made driv¬ ing dangerous and the air¬ port and many businesses were closed. ▼ New students experi¬ enced their first tastes of University red tape at ori¬ entation. Deciphering the racing form to select classes was one process which allowed incoming freshmen the opportunity to get the feel of college. PUTTING WMj M -VAV vj fig win «; bum � ?§ $! M00M tup %00$M 0 £ fillS ¥%W %gss rJx +u JWjM yVv ' Ai in jfe iS it ' rAtiii ' j mm %0m® 2 ' -.■•■ ' • ' mm mmm mim mm 18 §lll Sill I NEW REGISTRATION SYSTEM REDUCES High-tech computer forms first in a series of changes REGISTRATION: A time of headaches and frustration for students and regis¬ trars. But, headaches should be minimized by new computerized advanced registra¬ tion forms. The new computer forms, used for the first time for spring registration, were the first of several changes in the registration process to be made over the next few years. The forms replaced computer operators and were designed to make the advanced registration process easier. Not only do the new forms promise to save time and money, they increase accuracy. With the new system, the registration forms were processed much faster, which allowed the colleges to see the demand for specific courses sooner. ' The colleges have more time to rearrange class sched¬ ules accordingly, said Richard Lewis, registrar. After class adjustments were made, the forms were processed again to generate student schedules. And for the first time, students received schedules in the mail rather than waiting in line to pick them up. Officials plan to make even more changes including implementing an ap¬ pointed system for arena registration which will allow students to come in at an assigned time corresponding with their schedules. This system should be more orderly than the current system which allows 120 students to register every 30 minutes. Another forthcoming change, touch- tone telephone voice response registra¬ tion, will allow students to completely register by punching telephone bottons. The registrar ' s office is working to provide the best possible service within the resources available, Lewis concluded. CXTina Canfield MAILING of class schedules may have attributed to a 50 percent increase in the lines the first day of the free drop add period. Richard Lewis, registrar, said he believed since students re¬ ceived their schedules earlier, more attempted to use the first day of the free drop add. Almost 950 schedule changes were made. Approxi¬ mately 177 late registrations were also processed. Further¬ more, students attempted to make multiple changes which were not reflected in these fig¬ ures. (Robert Robinson photo) ■PMfi mmm mmil mmmmB MM fvz ' . ‘k; wmmm is u ' ' ■- Plpi® msm msm : $ %■ WSfflmsii HASSLES weren ' t completely eliminated by the new computer registration forms, but the new system promised to save both time and money. The old and new way seemed the same — they are both a hassle. I wish there was an easier way to get a schedule done ' said Anita Lofton, sophomore. (Robert Robinson photo) COMPUTERIZED registration forms didn ' t eliminate the need for students to take time out of their busy schedules to talk to advisers. Sadi Tepekoy, senior, meets with Sherwood Charlton, an electrical engineering associate professor. (Jim Mayhem photo) nn mmmm AFTER finalizing his schedule, James Cummings copies the schedule sequence numbers and course names to official forms that are processed by the registrar ' s office. (Information Services photo) REVIEWING the racing form open-class roster to decide what classes to take is one of the main experiences students encounter during orientation. The registration process begins as students from individual colleges meet with academic advisers. (Information Services photo) SWELTERING weather endured through the months of July and August as 350 to 450 incoming students packed the Arkansas Union Ballroom during each of ten summer orientation sessions. (Information Services photo) I 52 ORIENTATION Putting 2 and 2 Together COLLEGE LIFE OFFERS STUDENTS A NEW PARTIES, football games and freedom danced through the minds of most fresh¬ men as they anticipated college life. However, anyone who completed a year of college knew there were other re¬ sponsibilities that accompanied college life. The New Student Orientation Pro¬ gram helped students succeed into their new environment. Orientation sessions were held on campus during the summer and again in January prior to the spring semester. Stu¬ dent leaders helped orient the participants to all the challenges of entering a new school. This program gave both students and parents an opportunity to learn about the campus and all the activities that were available to students. I thought that it would be hard to find my way around the campus, but after orientation I realized that it wasn ' t as big as I thought, freshmen Jason Meharg said. Several sessions provided information on almost every aspect of college life. In addition to these informational sessions, advisers were available to aid students in registering for their classes. I enjoyed the small group sessions because they allowed me to meet other new students, said freshmen Steve Stephens. Director of Orientation Fran Butler summed up the philosophy of the pro¬ gram. During orientation, we not only give students an idea about self evalu¬ ation and provide information about Uni¬ versity resources, but we make a personal connection, as well. The University offered diverse activi¬ ties and programs to its students, and Ori¬ entation proved there was more to college than parties, football games and freedom. O Lisa Young ACTIVITIES abounded during each of the more than ten sepa¬ rate orientations sessions. Inter¬ est sessions along with special small group activities provided incoming students with the op¬ portunity to learn about almost every aspect of college life. Sessions covered topics such as campus activities and Greek and residence hall life. A special information fair allowed many services, pro¬ grams and organizations to answer questions about their roles and operations. (Informa¬ tion Services photo) ORIENTATION Academics mmmb W3Mmm. mm mmm mm -KSl PPPiif WmmMi mmmm [jvAiJiV; iHlf ps®W •■s- : PRIOR to a big exam, Jacob Wells, an accounting major, reviews pages of notes that he ' s taken in his Business Law class in a quiet nook of the Mullins Library microfilm room. (Jim Mayhan photo) fi Kjt’iT-TinriiY- mmmmm WITH concerned looks and concentrating brows, John Blankenbecker and Hyden Eth¬ ridge cram for the big Calculus final in the library John did okay, but I got a D, Ethridge later commented. (Jim Mayhan photo) mmm ■ ; ; |m I . § - Sippil SITTING on the ledge of the Business Administration build¬ ing fourth floor, Chris Benjamin reads history while his friend Scott Karnes delves into Greek philosophy. (John Appleby photo) memuaMm 1 1 m, , ' grit STUDYING Putting 2 and 2 Together ■hhI Hi STUDENTS BURN THE MIDNIGHT OIL WHILE Wms Munches, caffeine essential for all-night panic sessions P ■BP MIDTERMS and finals—words which struck fear into the heart of even the most dedicated scholars. To combat the fear of failure, students endured all-night cram sessions, spending hours at a desk sur¬ rounded by books, papers and junk food. Students acquired interesting study habits during their college years and could be found studying in some pretty interest¬ ing situations. A poll revealed the bathroom was the most popular out-of-the-way place to study. Studying while traveling was an¬ other popular response. Sophomore Ken Gaines, said the strang¬ est place he ever studied was in the barn loft behind the Theta Tau house. Senior Tim O ' Brien once studied in a ditch. Regardless of the location, few students could survive without anything to eat or drink. The most popular cramming foods were pretzels, potato chips and cookies. Keebler cookies are a must, said fresh¬ man Phillip Reid. Drinks loaded with caffeine kept cram¬ mers awake, although some students claimed alcohol was essential for study- marathon. Senior Matt Orman was one of those students. Bourbon is my drink, he con¬ fessed. When the No-Doze didn ' t work any longer and the studying wasn ' t completed, students found themselves in tight spots. Caught in a jam, some students con¬ fessed to cheating to remedy their situ¬ ation. Some of the more original cheating methods included using sign language and writing answers on the inside of sunglasses. The results of marathon study sessions varied, but most students became a little smarter and a little fatter. □ Tina Canfield apsis it! 0mm giWfl iti§§ii According to the “A” Book, the official student handbook, academic dishonesty includes “acts which may subvert or comprise the integrity of the educational process of the University.” A list of 15 dishonest acts include collaborating during an exam by giving or receiving information, plagiarism, falsify¬ ing official documentation and purchasing unadministered exams. The price to pay for getting caught cheating ranged from lowering of grades to expulsion. (Jim Mayhan phoio illu stration) r €!§l§l . . lilt! mmm -mgm s ifJSli L1 J- A V’ 7; ■ STUDYING Academics WITH algebra book open, daughter Kristy Sims helps her mom Brenda Sims complete algebra homework. According to Brenda, Kristy helps me with math and I help her with English. (John Appleby photo) FAMILIES AT COLLEGE Putting 2 and 2 Together Parents on campus become classmates, roommates FOR most students, attending college Donna Copeland, both attended the Uni- marked the first major move away from versity; however, Donna was a law stu- their parents. However, some students dent not an undergraduate. Although both bumped into their mothers or fathers on Jody and Donna started college at the campus, not as professors or deans, but as same time, Donna earned her degree in fellow students. three years from the University of the ForGregand Vicki Hodges, college life Ozarks in Clarksville before beginning was a family affair since they attended the law school at the University in August. Unversi ty with their mom, Shirley Oels. I don ' t see Mom often, maybe once or For one semester, all three lived together twice a week on the bus, Jody said, acting as roomies, even sharing bills. Sophomore Brenda Sims discovered Greg said the living arrangement what it was like to go to school with her worked well. It wasn ' t bad. You never daughter, Kristy, a freshman. Brenda got homesick and you got a home-cooked started school nine months before Kristy, meal, he said. and both lived together for the fall semes- This year, sophomore Greg and senior ter. The arrangement worked out well for Vickie lived next door to each other and the two. Brenda said the biggest thing their mom finished via correspondence between them wascompetitionforgrades. study. Some things were still done to- When you ' re older you ' re more moti- gether. Vickie and her mom graduated vated, concluded Brenda, the elder Sims, together in Mav. Q bzz Vanzant STATISTICS from the University showed that more than 25 percent of the enrolled students fit into the category of nontraditional students. This category was defined as students who generally were not between the ages of 18 and 24 and who may not be seeking a degree, or who were coming back to school. One nontraditional student, Joyce Norwood, a senior finance major and single mother of two children, said, “The older student at the Univer¬ sity is usually a more serious student, and the professors really appreciate that. Of course, it can be frustrating when you’re trying to write a term paper, fix supper and find the eyes for Mr. Potato head all at the same time, but the Univer¬ sity has been really helpful in meeting my spe¬ cial needs as a single parent.” (Jim Bailey por¬ trait) COLLEGE LIFE DOESN ' T MEAN BREAKING FAMILIES AT COLLEGE Academics W i 0X0: ' MM ' vM iputl siljtjp f C MM| §§tnf mi ! ifsf§|| FALL THEATER PRODUCTIONS OFFER %fj i®n mw •� - 3� wi® Piii® mm P«L � Mm mM M ipi Three diverse, successful plays span several centuries DIVERSITY was definitely in the script for the presentation of three fall Univer¬ sity Theater productions. Neil Simon ' s Biloxi Blues told the hot story of Eugene Morris Jerome and his experiences in 1943 at an Army train¬ ing camp in Biloxi, Miss. Loosely autobiographical, the comedy revolved around Eugene ' s escapades to accomplish his three goals which included avoiding getting killed in the war, becom¬ ing a writer and losing his virginity. He eventually succeeded in all three areas, but learned a great deal about himself and his friends in the process. The second production, The Miser, proved that life in the 17th Century could be as complex as a 20th Century soap opera. Moliere ' s play, described as a tragic comedy, centered around Harpagon, the miser, who got into all sorts of misunder¬ standings with his domestic staff and his family, and further complicated by ro¬ mantic triangles and thefts. Unlike real life, everything came out all right for the characters. Dr. Kent R. Brown, drama department chairman, wrote the final production of the season. Your Move, Mr. Blue told the story of two couples living together in a retire¬ ment home whose lives become more complicated upon the arrival of a visitor, Mr. Blue. The play explored the thoughts and feelings of older people as well as the age old struggle of power and revenge. Working with Dr. Brown was an expe¬ rience. He is very organized, said Vickie Hilliard, who played Charlene. The pro¬ duction was the most difficult I had ever worked on. Memorization was hard be¬ cause emsemble acting was important. □ Liz Vanzant and Carolyn Boyles PROMOTING minority history and expe¬ riences through drama was the goal of the Ira Aldridge Players when the theater group formed more than ten years ago. The new director, Andre Minkins, was the first fac¬ ulty member to manage the group. In October, Minkins directed the musical Purlie which demonstrated the injustices and hardships faced by sharecroppers In the Civil War. Purlie, played by Lenny Robinson, is attempting to collect a $500 inheritance that is rightfully his, but is held by his over¬ seer, OP Cap’n, played by Donald Seay. Purlie ' s plan for the money is to buy a barn and convert it into a church so the share¬ croppers will have a place to meet and worship. (Jim Mayhan photo) WWmm Ml mmm Ml VaV{ ' •? E?f| 0 $3cM0 ' i M® v«v -■ EV- ,. Kry V’« ;«-Pi i ( V; ’i � 5. V tj .V1 -V. Sy mmmm mmm mm FALL PLAYS Putting 2 and 2 Together y ' S ' A ' WILL nobody bring me to life again by giving me back my be¬ loved money, or telling me who has taken it? ' asks Fred Scarbor¬ ough, who played the role of Harpagon in The Miser, a Uni¬ versity Theater production. Mi¬ ser was the drama department ' s entry in the Arkansas College Theatre Festival. (Chris Boesephoto) THE stolen diary of Eugene Morris Jerome, the principle character of Biloxi Blues, is being examined by characters Don Carney and Joseph Wykowski, played by students Van Stewman and George Shelton. (Chris Boese photo) ALL eyes focus on the chessboard as Vincent J. Blue, played by Kyi Hamby, strategically moves his chess piece during the fall production Your Move, Mr. Blue. The play was written by drama department chairman Kent Brown. (Chris Boese photo) v.-x imm FALL FLAYS Academics I IN the intricate comedy Noises Off ' Amy Clark, Barbara Shad- den, Larry Averill, Caryn Averill, and George Shelton portray char¬ acters who are actors. The spring production focused on the lives of the acting community. (Wendy Robertson photo) YOU have made your bed. Now you must lie in it. No one tucks you in! With those words from The Song of Widow Begbicks Daughters, Carol Kinsey in a solo tells the audience of her hard life in the spring production A Man ' s A Man. (Chris Boese photo) BRITISH army soldiers played by T.S. Morgan and John Gloria try to persuade the meek,hen-pecked Galy Gay, played by Andre Mink¬ ins, to join them for a drink. The soldiers were attempting to re¬ cruit him in order to fill in for their missing buddy during roll call. (Chris Boese photo) SPRING PLAYS Putting 2 and 2 Together Productions show serious subjects in an entertaining way Laughter was the name of the game as fected English accents to perform the three- the University Theater ' s two spring pro- act play. ductions kept audiences laughing. The first act featured the actual rehearsal February ' s production of A Man ' s A of the play and gave the audience insights Man took an entertaining, yet funny look into story ' s personalities. The second act at a serious subject: self-deception. Bertolt took the audience behind the scenes with Brecht ' s story centered around Galy Gay, the cast and crew as the story focused on a waterfront porter in India in 1925. A love quarrels, affairs and the challenge of simple man. Gay was brainwashed into keeping alcohol away from the drunk, believing that self-deception was appro- In the final act, the cast and crew staged priate and necessary for the sake of sur- the production as the behind-the-scenes vival. Through time and help of three problems came into full view. British soldiers. Gay was tricked into be- Something that silly takes a lot of work lieving that he was a solider in the British to make everything go wrong —right, army. said cast member Van Stewman. Noises Off, the second production of The performance not only gave an the semester, provided a hilarious look entertaining presentation, but an interest- behind the scenes of a play. Written by ing look into how much attention must be Michael Frayn, Noises Off was about paid to miniscule details of a dramatic the making of Nothing On. The cast, production. rnmnri od of graduates, graduate stu- O Fiz Vanzant WITHIN two weeks of answering an advertisement in a national arts search magazine, Andre Minkins, a master’s graduate in Fine Arts from the University of North Carolina, was called to work at the University in the theater department. His first year was diverse. Minkins had a threefold job of teaching theater lecture classes, directing plays and performing in University Theatre productions. Playing Galy Gay, a character who loses his own identity to con¬ form to society, Minkins demon¬ strates his acting ability in the spring production “A Man’s A Man.” (Chris Boese photo) AUDIENCES FIND TWO SPRING PLAYS SPRING PLAYS Academics 8l§lf§S mmm mutt 0SM ASSOCIATION LINKS GRADUATES TO THEIR mmrm iiMi Umzmi EHm wm mzu ?J ijjjj pissi IT lcx)ked like a solar power plant. However the unique-looking building on Razorback Road across from the stadium parking lot, actually housed the Alumni Association. But that didn ' t mean energy wasn ' t generated there. The center of constant activity, the as¬ sociation was founded in 1878. The asso¬ ciation supported the University by rais¬ ing scholarship money, recruiting pro¬ spective students, seeking new associa¬ tion members, publishing the monthly Arkansas magazine and trying to keep the school ' s name prestigious. The executive director, Mike Macecheko, was one of the eight employ¬ ees at the Alumni Association. He con¬ stantly worked to advance existing pro¬ grams and make current students aware of the association and its activities. He said most seniors didn ' t realize they re¬ ceived a complimentary one-year mem¬ bership after graduating. Young alumni are the future of the Alumni Association and our chapter pro¬ grams are changing to accomodate this segment, especially those located in areas like Little Rock and Dallas, Macechko said. We are working to provide profes¬ sional programs that allow graduates to network, provide support to the Univer¬ sity and cheer on the Razorbacks. The Alumni Association was financially independent of the University and re¬ ceived funding from 13,000 paying mem¬ bers. Many of these members were part of various chapters located throughout the state and nation. With members scattered across the state, nation and world, the Alumni Asso¬ ciation provided an important link be¬ tween graduates and their alma mater. □ Kim Dineen PHONATHON efforts started the week after Thanksgiving and continued until the end of April as part of the University’s Annual Fund Drive. Each night 10 to 12 workers placed phone calls in the Alumni Center to individuals from a list of more than 80,000 University alumni. Students Tammy Wyatt and Frank Harrison were among the volunteers who participated in the campaign which raised more than $400,000 for scholar¬ ships, research, equipmentand libraries. (Information Services photo) [1 | ALUMNI ASSOCIATION I Side by Side mtmm$®mw$m w$m®mml wMsmmM MORE than 400 alumni enjoyed a reception before a special Reun¬ ion banquet for the classes of ' 29, ' 39, and ' 49. According to Alumni Director Mike Macechko, the most unique thing about the Reunion was having three broth¬ ers and a sister together for the event. Garland, Ray and Robert Gibson, along with their sister Betty Gibson Compton,all gradu¬ ates of 1949, attended the special weekend of Reunion activities, April 14-15. (Information Services photo) WELCOME ALUMNI mam UNIVERSITY of Arkansas Presi¬ dent Ray Thorton and wife Betty visit with Alumni Board member Fred Pickens at an Alumni recep¬ tion. Pickens, a former member of the University Board of Trus¬ tees, was a member of the 1939 graduating class. (Wendy Robertson photo) IN front of a display that depicted the University during the 1930s and 1940s, Fred Patton, a member of the class of 1929, reviews the activities for the Reunion Week¬ end, April 14-15. (Information Serv¬ ices photo) iilfeilMIS; -Mm msmm rii ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Organizations INCHES of snow covered a layer of ice making travel difficult af¬ ter the March snowfall. Many roads and drives didn ' t clear for up to five days after the storm dumped the near record breaking snowfall. And parking lots like this one at the Infant Develop¬ ment Center remained hazardous until warmer temperatures melted the snow. (Traveler file photo) OUT and about in the snow, Blake Killenand Matt Coscia enjoy extra time out from school. Sub-zero temperatures made bundling up in several layers of clothing a necessity. (Dan Yarbrough photo) ACTIVITY resumed following the snowfall, but traveling on campus through the eight inches of snow and slush was difficult and slow. Wes Brooks takes ad¬ vantage of steps that have cleared in front of the library as he walks to his geology class. (Jim Bailey photo) 64 SNOW CLOSURE Putting 2 and 2 Together HAZARDOUS BLIZZARD CREATES A SPRING AND this just in ... classes will be can¬ celed at the University of Arkansas on Monday. This unexpected announcement ex¬ tended the first weekend in March into a three-day break from classes as closc-to- record snowfalls and subzero wind chills, forced the University to close due to in¬ clement weather for only the fourth cjr fifth time in its history. Records kept by local newspapers indi¬ cated that March 12, 1968, was the first time the University ever succumbed to winter weather hazards since its founding in 1871. For the period between 1977 and 1988, no records were found documenting a winter weather closing, but present and former University employees agreed that there may have been an instance or two around 1979. The next closing happened last year when spring semester registration was interrupted by a winter weather closing a t 2 p.m., Jan. 7. The next day was declared an official University holiday, and the campus reopened the following Monday. Campus closing are rare at the Univer¬ sity because of the general policy to remain open regardless of weather con¬ ditions. When severe and unexpected conditions forced a decision to close of¬ fices and classrooms. Chancellor Dan Ferritor instructed the division of infor¬ mation to notify area media. The weekend weather caused several highways and local streets to be closed because of dangers to motorists. While fender-benders abounded, state police reported no fatalities or major accidents resulting from the snowfall. □ SNOW and ice covered all the parking lots on the Univer¬ sity campus during the early March storm in which more than eight inches fell. However, the athletic de¬ partment didn’t allow the bad weather to hamper the Hous¬ ton basketball game. The de¬ partment hired an outside firm to plow snow covered parking lot 44 across from the Broyles Complex. Although this lot was cleared, many sidewalks and other Uni¬ versity lots were left unplowed and dangerous. (Blair Woods photo) SNOW CLOSURE Academios II Programs provide a taste of the ' real world ON-THE-JOB training—most employ- Remington said, ers want it, some require it, but students Co-op jobs were another way to gair discovered getting it wasn ' t always easy, experience — complete with a paycheck The University offered several differ- Engineering senior Elden May usually ent opportunities for students to obtain worked every other school semester al valuable career experience. Two of the General Dynamics at Fort Worth. Earning primary opportuniti es included student approximately $10 an hour and earning teaching and cooperative education jobs, variable credit. May received engineering The difference was getting paid and experience needed for a job after gradu- not getting paid or whether or not class ation. With this experience he hoped tc credit was received. have an advantage over the applicants Senior Tim Remington, worked as an who didn ' t co-op. in-house advocate and counselor for the May received his job through the Co¬ residents at the Stone Street Shelter for operative Education office in Career Serv- teenagers. He didn ' t receive a salary for ices. Applicants were interviewed by the the job, but he did receive academic credit, company either at the University or at the Remington, a social work major, de- firm ' s headquarters, voted 16 hours each week at the shelter, It ' s a good way to find out what kind but said the job wasn ' t a n imposition. of work you like, and it ' s good experi- I love it because when I ' m working ence, May said, with the kids I feel like I ' m really helping □ Liz Vanzani to get some people ' s lives back together, CAREER Services made a move from Dickson Street of¬ fices to the Arkansas Union during January. The move offered more con¬ venience for students who util¬ ized the services which in¬ cluded examining career op¬ tions, interviewing and partici¬ pating in cooperative educa¬ tion. Joe Spivey, cooperative education director, assists Sheli Gray, a freshmen, during her visit to review corporate litera¬ ture and use the SIGI computer, a career match database program. (Doug Keesee photo) CAREER-CONSCIOUS STUDENTS SEEK JOB 66 FIELD EXPERIENCE Putting 2 and 2 Together FILLING out case work papers, Tim Remington completes one of his administrative responsibili¬ ties at the Stone Street Shelter for teenagers. Remington worked 16 hours each week as part of his social work coursework. (Laura Norris photo) BEFORE class begins, Jennifer Douglas, a secondary English and journalism education major, re¬ views a yearbook layout with Fayetteville High School students Tara James and Jennifer Baker. Douglas advised the newspaper and yearbook staff members during her student teaching as¬ signment in the spring. (John Appleby photo) HELD EXPERIENCE 67 Academics CHANCELLOR: RESEARCH ENHANCES Graduation cited as most important accomplishment Research certainly makes instruc¬ tional proc¬ esses better since faculty know now what is going on their fields. It clearly serves the teaching function. Dan Ferritor Chancellor CHANCELLOR Dan Ferritor joined the Universi ty faculty in 1973 as a professor in the sociology department. In early 1986, Ferritor was appointed chancellor, the head of the Fayetteville campus. In an interview, Ferritor answered questions re¬ lating to several campus concerns and told the plans for the newest campus project -- the renovation of the landmark for the University, Old Main, a building he occupied as a professor. Q: What are the long-range plans for the University? A: We will continue to work in two basic but related areas. First, we will continue to strive in our never ending efforts to im¬ prove the quality of the institution. Sec¬ ondly, we want to make the University more and more responsive to the develop-, mental needs of the students. This also means always working to strengthen re¬ search methods to make the University serve the socio-economic needs of Arkan¬ sas. Q: When do you expect the renovation to be complete on Old Main and what will be the final cost for the project? A: Construction will begin in July 1989 and the project is scheduled to be com¬ plete by December 1990. We are pleased with the tremendous response of private gifts for the project. A total of $3.5 million dollars was raised through private dona¬ tions and the state is ma tching that amount. In addition, a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities will fund the renovation. Old Main means a lot to the University and the renovation of the building will help maintain the rich sense of the educa¬ tional tradition of this campus. Q: Explain the functions of the Univer¬ sity as you see them. A: The main reason the University is here is to educate students. We must serve the students of Arkansas. That ' s why we were instituted and that ' s why we continue. However, research is part of what we do to provide students with faculty who aren ' t only reading books. Our faculty is involved with research that will be pub lished in two to three years. Research certainly makes the instructional proc¬ esses better since faculty know now what is going on in their fields. Research also provides the capability to generate new knowledge that serves the economic and personal needs of people in Arkansas and more broadly generates knowledge. It clearly serves the teaching function. Q: What is the most important accom¬ plishment that has happened during this academic year? A: It is the same accomplishment as any year. The University graduated 3,000 people. And many of our students were recognized nationally as top graduates in their fields. □ Chad Dillard ADMINISTRATION Putting 2 and 2 Together EVERYONE should have the opportunity tohaveclassesin Old Main. The building is the Univer¬ sity ' s landmark and the renova¬ tion project will help maintain the culture of this institution, said Chancellor Dan Ferritor. Ferritor, who is standing inside the building near a window fac¬ ing west toward Vol Walker, explained, the ceilings will re¬ main high in the hallways and students will be able to sense the educational tradition that Old Main symbolizes. Renovation began in July 1989 with comple¬ tion scheduled for Dec. 1990. (Jim Bailey photo) Ray Thorton University of Arkan¬ sas System President Lyle Gohn Vice Chancellor Student Services Don Pederson Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs Gerald Bomotti Vice Chancellor Finance Admin. ADMINISTRATION Academics GOING WORLD WIDE. A travel agency opened in the Union to offer convenient travel services to the University. WHICH WAY TO GO. The debate continued about which route was faster - the Pig Trail or Highway 71. WHO ' S WHO. Thirty-nine indi¬ viduals were se¬ lected as the most outstand¬ ing student lead¬ ers on campus. HOUSE CALLS. As part of the University ' s Annual Fund drive, Lori Miller places a call to College of Business alumni seeking financial support. The drive raised more than $400,000. (Jim Bailey photo) FACES Sideshow ONE SIDE OF THE STORY THE FLIP SIDE OF THE STORY ▼ Faces around campus changed as a new group of students entered the Uni¬ versity. Enrollment topped 14,000 for the first time since 1983. And, the aver¬ age freshman boasted a higher ACT score than his peers in the rest of the state and nation. ▼ Graduation marked a time when 3,000 students exited the campus. Their faces were happy as they grabbed their red folders, knowing that their diplo¬ mas were soon to be mounted to display an important accomplish¬ ment. T An increasing number of nontraditional students, defined as those generally not between the ages of 18 and 24, enrolled in classes to advance their knowlege and skills. T Managing a family life and staying motivated to learn after years of not practicing the art of study¬ ing was the challenge for returning students. ▼ Professors traveled to broaden their horizons. Dr. Thomas McKinnon, while in California at a conven¬ tion, entered a game show and won a car. Dr. Walter Manger visited Russia in an effort to make a geologi¬ cal breakthrough. ▼ Faculty efforts combined new ideas and research to teach student the basics as well as specifics. Dr. David Covington programmed a talking stuffed bear to sum¬ marize a engineering class lecture. ' Tri-Delis ' donate $30,000 clock tower Time. College students never had enough of it. But, with the installa¬ tion of a clock tower on the Plaza between the Arkan¬ sas Union and Mullins Library, at least collegians could keep track of the passing minutes and hours. Thanks mainly to the generosity of the Delta Iota chapter of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, the 40-foot clock tower was donated to the University and dedicated at a Nov.12 ceremony prior to the Homecoming football game against Texas A M. The dedication of the clock, manufactured and maintained by the I.C. Verdon Co., coincided with the 82,000-member sorority ' s 100 th anniver¬ sary and the University chapter ' s 75th anniversary. The free-standing and con¬ temporary design of the triangular-shaped clock represented the sorority ' s Delta name. The Tri-Delt alumnae started the fund-raising project after deciding to donate a memorial to the University. The project was chaired by Mary Carolyn Cherry Pendleton of Fayetteville. Donations from alumnae and friends purchased the clock. According to alumna Carolyn Nelson, the clock tower ' s $30,000 design was a composite of three submitted by architecture students. At the time of the dedication, $36,000 had been raised. There ' s still money coming in, Nelson said. Extra funds will be placed in a trust fund for future maintenance. Students and faculty scrambling through the Plaza on a daily basis appreciated the clock and agreed it was a timely gift. □ A 40-foot clock tower, a donation by the Tri-Delts ' , was added to Union Plaza during the summer. Physical Plant workers installed the clock twice. The first time the clock was placed in the center of the plaza, a location that many com¬ munity groups believed to be obstructive. The second and final installation located the clock to the north side of the plaza. (Jim Bailey photo) A New Addition CLOCK DONATION Sideshow Amy Abbott, Fayetteville Vincent Adams, Huntsville, Ala. Renae Acord, Hartman Michael Acre, Winslow Mujahid Ahmad, Pakistan Michael Ahrend, Clear water, Fla. Michael Alford, Jacksonville Candy Allen, Ft. Smith Dub Allen, Little Rock Lisa Allen, Springdale Mohd Ali, Malaysia Joseph Almond, Pea Ridge Chris Anderson, Hossmoor, Ill. Patrick Anderson, Greenland Brent Ashford, Waldron Marcus Ashlock, Harrison Laurie Avery, Mabelvale Teri Bacon, Houston John Baker, Russellville Stephen Baker, Russellville Doug Barborek, Russellville Bill Barnes, Monette Constance Barnes, Lakeview Jane Barrett, Clarksville Rebecca Bar rett, Canton, Texas Allan Basik, Elk Grove, Ill. Gregory Barborek, Russellville Candace Barling, Ft. Smith Mark Barron, Mena Scott Beardsley, Little Rock Christie Beaver, Rogers Jon Beavers, N. Little Rock Kimbra Bell, Pine Bluff Regina Belmont, Magnolia Diana Bennett, Hindsville Bill Bernard, Hughes Steve Bernard, Hughes Julie Berry, Pine Bluff Justin Bethel, Benton Paula Birdsong, Cabot Daniel Blasingame, Glen Rose Brian Blumenthal, Gravette Jennifer Boast, Benton Jerita Bobo, Hope Kirk Bockelman, Ft. Smith Tracey Bolin, Springdale Paula Bongo, Johnson Russell Bonner, Brinkley Timothy Bonner, Marianna Jennifer Boogaart, Mtn. Home Will Bordelon, New Orleans, La. Abraham Borum, Little Rock Roger Bowman, Subiaco Ronny Bowman, Subiaco Shannon Boy, Alma Aria Boyd, Mtn. Home UNDERCLASSES Faces A= sFow Going WoRi.n Wide Destinations abound through travel agency White sand glistening under a tropical sun. The changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace. A cruise ship sailing off into the night. These faraway places were closer than previously thought if the windows of World Wide Travel in the Union were any indication. The grand opening in March of the agency ' s office on the second floor of the Union marked World Wide Travel ' s move from Dickson Street. World Wide Travel also had bureaus in Fayetteville ' s Northwest Arkansas Mall and Little Rock. According to David Martinson, associate vice chancellor for Business Affairs, World Wide Travel was picked as the on-campus travel agent based on its ability to book Ready For Travel In front of her computer terminal. Holly Biggs approves the cruise destinations chosen by a prospective traveler. World Wide Travel, open since February, offers a variety of both domestic and international travel. (Wendy Robertson photo) economical airline tickets and hotel rooms. The University also considered references from the agency ' s clients and the return that the University would receive. In addition to the convenience of having a travel agency on campus, the University received a rebate based on the total amount of business the school did with the agency. They ' re here to serve the University commu¬ nity, said Martinson. The agency not only booked arrangements for faculty and students, but also delivered airline tickets to university offices. The agency proved especially beneficial to students for Christmas and Spring Break planning with special packages making travel more affordable. We offer a group ski package and possibly a trip to a warm climate as well, said Susan Woods manager of the Union office. In addition to Spring Break excursions, special travel deals were available during the year. We offer packages anytime if there is a need, Woods said. With the extensive travel needs of students and faculty. Woods predicted the partnership between Wide World Travel and the University would be beneficial to everyone. Students visiting the office to book tickets to warm beaches and foreign lands certainly agreed. □ Lisa Young TRAVEL AGENCY Sideshow Guy Boydstun, West Fork Christina Bradley, Conway Jeremy Bray, Escondido, Calif. Julie Breen, N. Little Rock Kimberly Bridgers, Little Rock Oleta Brock, Rogers Chris Brown, Hot Springs Corbin Brown, Wynne Earnest Brown, Fulton Ella Brown, Shirley Marty Brown, Clarksville Robert Brown, Fayetteville Heidi Brummel, Parkville, Mo. Deborah Bruner, Pearland, Texas Kurt Brungardt, Rogers Lisa Buchanan, DeKalb, Texas Chawna Buck, Amity Mallory Buford, Little Rock Hang Bui, Texarkana Zabrina Burford, Harrison Michael Burgess, Rogers Jeffrey Burks, Alma Rebecca Burnett, Greenbrier Princess Burnside, W. Helena Lisa Butterfield, W. Memphis Alicia Bryd, Hamburg Andrew Cain, Oxford Kimberly Callaway, Conway Ronald Cameron, Little Rock Todd Campbell, N. Little Rock Kyle Canfield, Searcy Elizabeth Cannon, Benton Tammy Carothers, Russellville Lisa Carter, Helena Catherine Caruthers, Little Rock Danny Casady, Calamine Lana Castillo, Batesville Jeff Cato, Sheridan Steven Chandler, Fayetteville Karla Chenault, Benton Terra Christianson, Springdale Marty Clark, Ft. Smith Senia Clark, Benton Stephen Clinton, W. Memphis Terri Cluck, Van Buren Holly Cockrum, Mtn. Home Andrea Coia, Bentonville Shari Coleman, Mountainburg Allison Conine, Arkadelphia Jason Conley, Rogers Matt Connolly, Fayetteville Paula Cornwell, Danville Lori Ann Costley, El Dorado William Costley, El Dorado Deborah Cothran, Gentry Joy Cottrell Springdale UNDERCLASSES Faces 75 Honey Crafton, Rogers Steve Creekmore, W. Memphis Christy Cribb, junction City Crystal Croswell, Little Rock Autry Cung, Barling Chris Cunningham, Texarkana Brian Curbo, Memphis Dena Curry, Plano, Texas Cindy Dai, Ft. Smith Paran Daman, Singapore David Daniels, Pine Bluff Patty Darter, Dermott Michael Davenport, White Hall Brett Davis, Little Rock Gary Davis, Springdale Alicia Dean, Rogers Lee DeBerry, DeWitt Steven Dellinger, Little Rock Jena Derrick, Little Rock Douglas DeVault, West Fork Ted Dickey, Pine Bluff Adriana Die, Kingwood, Texas Anne Dierks, Stuttgart Johathan Dishongh, Little Rock Caesar Divino, Little Rock Diane Dixon, Pine Bluff Robin Douglas, Van Buren Sonja Douthett, Siloam Springs Brian Dover, Jonesboro Daniel Dowdy, Scotland Charles Downey, League City, Texas Bridget Downing, Burleson, Texas Scott Drilling, Hot Springs Michael Driver, Little Rock Susan Dubriske, Hot Springs Christopher Duncan, Bryant Catherine Dunlap, Bartlesville Mai Duong, Ft. Smith Bradley DuPree, Overland Pk, Kan. Greg Durrettt, W. Memphis Edward Edens, Springdale Tamara Edgmon, Fayetteville David Edwards, Ft. Smith Pamela Edwards, Stockton, Mo. Ann Elliot, Fayetteville Scott Elliot, Richland, Mich. Amy Elphingstone, Forrest City Kimberly Erlinger, Booneville Stephani Everitt, Harrison Darrin Falcon, Little Rock Sandy Faulk, Jay, Okla. Greg Faulkner, Dierks Tridena Feaster, Crossett Terry Ferguson, Alma Bert Finzer, Hot Springs John Flemming, N. Little Rock TEDDY RUXPJN Sideshow In The Bag Unusual guest speaker arrives in paper sack Teddy Ruxpin entered the Circuits I class in the College of Engineering in a brown paper bag. The famous talking, moving, storytelling bear came in disguise not as a toy or even as a student, but as the teacher. When Dr. David Cov¬ ington, assistant professor of electrical engineering, discretely removed Teddy from the bag and flipped his power switch, the stu¬ dents were not impressed. Covington carefully used eight seconds to conclude his portion of the class lecture before Teddy Ruxpin chimed in saying, That ' s right Dr. Coving¬ ton. The bear then went into a recorded two- minute discourse. He covered nodal analysis, mesh analysis and source transformation, and he touched on one of the topics we were going to consider in the next class, Covington said. But according to Cov¬ ington, The class reaction was flat, just flat. And the professor was disap¬ pointed. What the students didn ' t realize was that getting Teddy Ruxpin to conduct even a few minutes of class required much, much more than simply recording a mes¬ sage on a tape recorder and playing it back at the appropriate time. For students who had grown up in an age of Team Teachers Teddy Ruxpin visited Dr. David Covington ' s Circuits I class in the College of Engineering to deliver a special two-minute guest lecture. Covington spent hours programing the toy. (Jim Bailey photo) walking, talking toys, it wasn ' t a big deal. But Covington built a special circuit to make Teddy Ruxpin ' s mouth move in time with the voice recording. The bear ' s eyes also blink while he talks, another problem which had to be solved. I figured out that there were two pulses for the eyes and mouth for animation, he said. I copied it by using two Morse code keys. I tapped one in time with my voice for his mouth, and I did the other one randomly for his eyes. After giving his daugh¬ ter the toy as a Christmas gift, Covington got the idea for other uses beyond simply playing back the manufacturer ' s tapes. His version of the talking bear made its debut Feb. 20 at his father ' s birthday party. I recorded ' Happy Birthday 7 and Teddy sang it, he explains. His family thought it was neat. Even though the students were not as impressed as Covington ' s family, he still sees oppor¬ tunities for using the toy. My imagination tells me that he still could be used for instruction or for giving general information about the new Bell Engi¬ neering Center, he said. He could even stand at your door to explain that you are not in your office. Covington is able to teach a toy bear to teach an engineering class or to take messages because of his expertise with comput¬ ers and phonetics. In his office in the Bell Center, he has a Texas Instruments computer with two floppy disks and a speech board with a speaker and microphone interfaced with the com¬ puter. It ' s a simple system, he explains. It ' s a $1,000 speech board. It has telephone quality speech. All the power is in the speech board itself. There is no hard disk. It ' s slower Please turn the page UNDERCLASSES Faces Teacher ' s Pet Dr. Covington built a special circuit to make Teddy Ruxpin ' s mouth move in time with the voice recording using special computer equipment. (Jim Bailey photo) 1T1 ' JU 1 1 . Id DAli Continued and has less memory, than a computer with a hard drive. It ' s really a glorified high-tech tape recorder. With his high-tech tape machine, Covington looks at the phonetic compo¬ nents of his speech in a color graphic on the computer screen by talking into the microphone and pressing a few keys on the board. He can demonstrate graphically the slight phonetic difference be¬ tween the sound of the letters B and D that the human brain is able to interpret. There are few voice command computers that are speaker-dependent — that is, have the ability to receive commands from any person without being retrained. He explained that those computers are expensive and have may flaws. In addition to working with phonetic voice patterns, Covington experiments with robotics and auditory modeling. He has spent 10 weeks during the summer at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in the Arm¬ strong Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory working on noise cancella¬ tion to decrease hearing loss in pilots and to improve the intelligibility of radio transmissions. Covington gets excited about the research going on at the University of Arkansas and wants Arkansans to be proud of the College of Engineer¬ ing. He said he wants to do that by researching topics that are both relevant and exciting. Apparently the idea for teaching Teddy Ruxpin to teach a class was just a whim. I have a lot of crazy ideas, he said. Teddy Ruxpin was just one I followed to the finish. □ Julie Kegley TEDDY RUXPIN Sideshow James Fletcher, Paris Steven Flether, Hot Springs Steven Flowers, Cabot Derek Ford, Fayetteville Mickey Ford, Gurdon Leslie Fortenberry, Mtn. Home Sarah Franks, Prarie Grove Steven Fraser, McCrory Diane Frazier, Benton Glynn Frederick, Paris Carter Freeman, Mena Kelly Freeman, Dover Ben Frost, Little Rock William Fulkerson, Jonesboro Michele Gabriele, Bentonville Kenneth Gaines, Bryant Joseph Gatti, Hot Springs Lalinda Gay, Springdale Melody Goble, Johnson Norman Goodner, Waldron Jennifer Gowan, Roanoke, Va. William Gettler, Stillwater, N.J. Andrea Gibbs, Conway Laura Gibson, Springfield, Va. Leigh Anne Gibson, Jonesboro Michelle Gill, Beebe Darryl Gillespie, Belleville Pamela Graney, Fayetteville Ginger Gravette, Rogers Irol Gray, Waldron Jason Green, Ft. Smith Maniss Green, Ft. Smith Allison Gregory, DeQueen Sydni Greif, Searcy Mark Griffin, El Dorado Stacey Grigg, Fayetteville LaVonne Guinn, Arkadelphia Shannon Guinn, Springdale Mary Guydon, Stuttgart Sherry Hadley, Rogers Rick Haggard, Carl Junction, Mo. Brian Haggbloom, Jonesboro Laurel Hale, N. Aurora, Ill. David Hall, Houston Ronald Hall, Ft. Smith Todd Hall, Texarkana Roy Hallquist, Rockville, Md. Scott Hambuchen, Conway Kathereen Hamilton, Prarie Grove Patty Hamilton, Prarie Grove Sandra Hamm, Greenwood Sheri Hampton, Fayetteville Stephanie Hancock, Sheridan Steve Haney, Springdale Tressia Haney, Bismark Todd Hannah, Searcy SHOW, HOUSEHOLD HASSLES Survey reveals laundry is the most dreaded domestic chore Leaving home and going away to school offered numerous changes for college students. On their first day in Fayetteville, students quickly discovered Mom wasn ' t around to tidy-up any more. The overall neatness of a dorm room required a variety of chores. In order to keep rooms looking respectable, dusting, vacuuming, washing dishes and doing laundry needed to be done on a regular basis. Students without rugs got by with an occasional sweeping and possibly a bi-annual mopping. If cleaning a dorm room was a burden to some students, maintaining an apartment required even more time. Cooking meals, shopping for groceries and cleaning bathrooms were additional chores students living in apartments faced. Despite the hassles, students living in apart¬ ments received more of an idea what life was like on their own. Although most students hated housework, some chores weren ' t as dreaded as others. People naturally prefered the easiest, least time-consuming tasks. A student survey revealed that of all the domestic chores, making the bed was the least dreaded task. Other favorite easy chores included dusting comput¬ ers, cleaning stereos and putting tapes in alphabeti¬ cal order. The overall winner in the most dreaded domes¬ tic chore category was laundry. Two freshmen despised laundry to such an extent that during orientation they begged total strang¬ ers to wash their clothes. Freshman Debby Garey resented the charge on the dormitory machines. The machines cost too much. At the end of four years, we ' d have spent enough for our own washer and dryer set, Garey said. Most students inter¬ viewed didn ' t believe that cleaning-up required much adjustment since they were responsible for their own laundry, rooms and dishes at home. Still, procrastination for some led to marathon cleaning and even the need to hire a maid. When senior Joey Warren and his College Park roommates, went home for spring break, the management cleaned their apartment and charged them $35. Although domestic chores were new to some college students, for the most part, students came to school with a mop and bucket. □ Kim Dineen Desiree Hardwick, Brinkley Robert Harris, Paris Benjamin Harrison, Fayetteville Judd Hart, Ft. Smith Todd Hart, Ft. Smith Jan Harry, Stuttgart Stephanie Haught, Little Rock Jennifer Hawkins, Mtn. Home Tracy Hayes, Forrest City Leslie Hays, West Fork Mark Heft, Paris Chris Hegi, El Dorado DOMESTIC CHORES Sideshow The First Stage The Next Stage Away from home, students couldn ' t rely on Mom to do their laundry. With Surf at his side and 75 cents ready, Tom Ewart prepares to wash his clothes in the laundry facilities of Holcombe Hall. (Jim Mayhem photo) Loading an industrial-size dryer full of clothes. Bosh Wagh prepares for yet another cycle in the laundry process. Like many students, Wagh procrastinated until all clothes were dirty and washing was a must. (Jim Mayham photo) Julie Hinrichs, Harrison Janet Hodge, Garfield Sonya Hodge, Enola Greg Hodges, Elizabeth Michael Hoffman, Little Rock Misty Hofacker, Rogers Lora Heird, Conway Tara Henley, Norphlet Jennifer Henry, Conway Margaret Henry, Conway Cindy Hess, Blytheville Thomas Hill, Waldron UNDERCLASSES Faces John Hogan, West Germany Bob Holcomb, Sulpher Springs Heath Holland, Springdale Kimberly Holloway, Waldron Ladonya Holloway, Waldron Anthony Holmes, Fordyce Jon Honeywell, N. Little Rock Mark Hopper, Marianna John Homer, Hot Springs Mama Howard, Kingston Julie Hughes, Benton Warren Hulsey, Little Rock David Hunt, Joplin Quentin Hunter, Petersburg, Va. Lawrence Huff, Fouke Julie Hynson, Little Rock Shannon Inebnit, Marvell Greg Jackson, Rogers Jennifer Jackson, Fayetteville Reena Jackson, Gilmore William James, Bentonville Connie Janes, Maysville Eva Jarrett, Hazen Matthew Jeffery, Fayetteville Scott Jeffries, Blytheville David Jennings, Claremore Shannon Jewell, Paris Christine Joens, West Fork Amy Jolly, London Jennifer Johnson, Strong Kevin Johnson, Lewisville, Texas Monia Johnson, Little Rock Randall Johnson, Russellville Rich Johnson, White Hall David Johnston, Fayetteville Rhonda Jones, Benton Darla Kashwer, Rogers Kelley Kaylor, Van Buren Alicia Kennedy, Marshaltown, Iowa Jeannie Killian, Calico Rock John Kimbrough, Little Rock Diana King, Warren Mei-Kuei King, Sherwood Jason Kirste, Prospect Hts., Ill. Janice Knight, Stark City, Mo. Robert Knighten, Foreman Michael Kohut, N. Little Rock Kimberly Kordt, Fayetteville Jeffrey Kulbeth, Houston Prem Kumar, Fayetteville Dennis Kuykendall, Marmaduke Leslie Labash, Hampton Jeanne LaGrone, Hope Jolene Lakey, Kingston Richard Land, Stillwater, Okla. Jay Langston, Little Rock show. Furry Friends Not easily intimidated, squirrels scamper about Cute, furry, little animals appeared all over campus. Climbing trees, scampering across side¬ walks and even climbing the walls of buildings, hundreds of squirrels adopted the University campus as a huge play¬ ground. Unintimidated by the thousands of students that tramped through the campus on a daily basis, the squirrels appeared to enjoy sharing the campus with the students. Students smiled as they encountered the playful creatures, and a few students actually devel¬ oped a more personal relationship with them. Debby Garey and John Scott, both freshmen, made friends with a special squirrel. Before their afternoon class, Garey and Scott waited by Old Main for a certain squirrel to come along. Garey said she truly believed it was the same squirrel day after day. The two students named him Mr. Squirrel. At times, Mr. Squirrel disappointed the two by not showing up, but squirrels tend to be busy during autumn preparing for the winter. And even if the couple didn ' t visit their friend daily, Mr. Squirrel served as an amusing topic for Garey and Scott the entire fall semester. Although most students didn ' t spend their time between classes hunting for Mr. Squirrel, the campus critters did bring smiles to student ' s faces as they traveled between lectures, labs and tests. O Kim Dineen Cute Critters Hundreds of squirrels scam¬ pered about campus looking for nuts and other edible foods. Some squirrels were even ’•adopted” by students. Two students, Debby Garey and John Scott, named their favorite squirrel and visited him daily. (Jim Mayhan photo) UNDERCLASSES Come On Down The price was right for McKinnon ' s Subaru Thomas McKinnon, come on down! You ' re the next contestant on The Price is Right! These were the surprising words that Dr. Thomas McKin¬ non, an economics profes¬ sor, heard last June while on a trip to California. He traveled to the west coast for a convention and his wife decided that seeing a game show would be a fun way to spend an afternoon. After standing in line for hours, they finally got in to see ' The Price is Right. As members of the audience, the McKinnons just sat back and enjoyed the show. But a new con¬ testant was needed and McKinnon filled that void. Once the initial shock passed, he guessed the closest price to an item and made his way onto the stage with host Bob Barker. The next and most important game involved determining whether certain items were priced correctly or not. After giving four wrong an¬ swers, McKinnon thought deeply, put two and two together, and made use of his economics knowledge. Finally he answered the fifth item correctly and won a new car. Although McKinnon said his colleagues teased him mercilessly, he just laughs at being the butt of jokes. After all, he enjoyed the whole experience and his new Subaru sports coupe helps to comfort him just a little bit. □ Kim Dineen Winning The Wheels Dr. Thomas McKinnon, eco¬ nomics professor, surprised col¬ leagues by coming home with a brand new Subaru after being on The Price is Right in June. (Lawrence Lubben photo) rtU THE PRICE IS RIGHT Sideshow Judy Lanyon, Fayetteville Deanna Lawson, Pine Bluff Trang Le, Ft. Smith Virgil Leaman, Rogers Roy Leatherberry, Glen wood Diana Lee, Pine Bluff Mary Lee, Pine Bluff Michelle Lee, McCrory Loretta Lehigh, El Dorado Amanda Lenoard, N. Little Rock Stacy Leonard, Texarkana Lisa Lester, Springdale Douglas Lewis, Houston Lynn Lewis, Magnolia William Ligon, Camden Jennifer Liles, Ft. Smith Beth Lilley, Harrison Bruce Lilly, Batesville Katja Linnig, West Germany Derrick Little, Forrest City Lesley Lloyd, McGehee Deadria Lockett, Morrilton Anita Lofton, Nashville Sarah Logan, Harrison Dana Long, Salisbury, Md. Kim my Looney, Oil Trough Lori Looney, Paris Shelley Love, Benton Syh Low, Malaysia Melissa Lucy, Siloam Springs Alysia Luminiello, Linden, N.J. Lorri Lupien, Batesville Rob Lynch, Little Rock Mitchell Maddox, Bella Vista Jearldean Majors, N. Wales, Pa. John Mann, Monticello Nicole Manor, Jasper Quentin Markland, Fayetteville Micki Marshall, Harrison Peter Marshall, Cabot Amanda Martin, Yellville Cindy Martin, Dumas Dana Martin, Fayetteville Doug Martin, Tulsa, Okla. Rod Martin, Arkadelphia Shannon Martin, Pine Bluff J.B. Martindale, El Dorado Judy Mason, Benton Michael Masters, Berryville Jill Mathews, Helena Dan Matthews, Lawrenceville, Ga. Thomas Mathew, Malaysia Sonya Mattingly, Longview, Texas Leigh Ann Mattox, Memphis Tina May, Delight Michael Mayden, Tulsa, Okla. UNDERCLASSES Faces Little Rock newspaper editors debate competition, coverage The name of the game was competition according to editors of the Arkansas Gazette and Arkansas Democrat in a symposium on Oct. 19. Sponsored by the Soci¬ ety of Professional Journal¬ ists, the debate focused on the aspects of the Little Rock newpaper competi¬ tion. Despite Little Rock ' s intense newspaper war, neither the Gazette or Democrat wanted to put its competition out of busi¬ ness, agreed Walker Lundy, editor of the Gazette and John Starr, managing editor of the Democrat. Both editors said the competition between the two papers benefited the readers. If there were only one newspaper in Little Rock, Lundy said, news cover¬ age would suffer. I ' ve been in that situation, he said. Your responsibility is far greater than if you are in a competitive market. You may have the only detailed account readers have access to. Starr said that if the Gazette were to fold he would resign from the Democrat and start another newspaper in Little Rock. I would totally devote my life to that, he said. There needs to be two newspapers serving Little Rock, Arkansas, in what¬ ever form, shape or fashion. The Democrat is committed to not letting the Gazette die, Starr continued. Somehow both papers need to figure out a way to make a profit and survive, said Lundy. But William Malone, the Gazette ' s publisher, doesn ' t think two newspa¬ pers can survive in Little Rock, Starr said. Walter Hussman Jr., owner and publisher of the Democrat, believes that both papers can survive in Little Rock. The function of a newspaper is to try to serve as many groups of people as it can,” Lundy said, after criticism con¬ cerning soft news. Starr said the mission of the Democrat was to give people what they want in order to sell the newspa¬ per so it is available to them to make them responsible citizens. That requires a mix of news and fluff, all of which are offered by both newspapers, Starr said. The Democrat thinks the best way to increase its circulation is to offer thorough news coverage, Starr said, to become a newspaper of record, the title claimed by The New York Times. Every country needs one New York Times, Lundy said. We don ' t need two. □ Mark Minton _ Kris Mayer, Waldron Jeffrey Mayfield, Lewisville Mark Mayfield, Sheridan Jim Mayhan, N. Little Rock Wynne McCaskill, Stuttgart Stacey McChristian, Conway Mary McClanahan, W. Memphis Stacey McCollough, Kingston Kimberly McCone, Fayetteville Elizabeth McConnell, Tulsa Heather McCormick, Ft. Collins, Colo. Mark McCoy, Conway tSj NEWSPAPER DEBATE Sideshow Explaning His Views Attention Getter Arkansas Gazette editor Walker Lundy expresses his views concerning the Little Rock newspaper competition. The function of a newspaper is to try to serve as many groups of people as it can,” Lundy stated. (Traveler photo) Disgruntled about a comment from his ’’opponent ’ Democrat manag¬ ing editor John R. Starr along with Robert Douglas, the forum moderator, and an audience of more than 100, listen to the debate concerning the Little Rock newspaper war. (Traveler photo) Lisa McDonald, Alma Duane McElroy, Ozark Amy McEntire, Marshall David McFarlin, N. Little Rock Amy McGarrahan, Arlington, Texas Aaron McGee, Dumas Robert McGee,, Gaithersburg, Md. Beverly McKelvy, Prescott John McKuin, Morrilton Thomas McLarty, Fayetteville Tiffany McLaughlin, Wickes John McMorran, Little Rock NEWSPAPER DEBATE Faces University registers Razorback logos censed. Three styles of running Razorbacks, two designs with the Hog and the capital letter A, the names University of Arkansas, Razorback, Razorbacks, Arkansas Razorbacks, Hogs, and Go Hogs became registered trademarks of the University. Our program protects and controls university trademarks in a manner that will enhance the image of these proud institutions, and to assure that if there is a commer¬ cial gain from the use of university marks, that the universities participate, said Bill Battle, president of Collegiate Concepts. University officials estimate about $60,000 will be generated a year from royalties. That money will go towards women ' s athletics and scholarships, as approved by the Board of Trustees in September. Companies already using the logos will not be effected, but campus groups that use the symbols on clothes and posters could be. If a group wants to design a shirt, the Univer¬ sity must approve it and then it must be printed at a licensed printer, Battle said. So far, everyone has cooperated. There were several shops in Fayetteville that were already licensed and more may be on the way. This is not an exclusive deal, Battle said. Any¬ one can get a license if they are approved them. Authorized products were marked with a red, white and blue label saying Officially Licensed Collegiate Products. □ Trademarked T-shirts, posters, post¬ cards, notebooks, baseball caps, mugs, pennants, key chains and even boxer shorts were just a few of the hundreds of items available imprinted with the Arkansas Razorback logo. Manufacturing, promot¬ ing and selling products with the university mascot or seal proved to be a big business, and the Univer¬ sity decided to claim its share of the profits. Following the lead of most other major schools, the university registered its name, Razorback logo and other university symbols to control their use on products. Colle¬ giate Concepts of Atlanta handled the licensing program which required any retailer or wholesaler or organization wishing to use the logos to be li- Authorized The official selling spot of Hog paraphernalia at the University, the Razorback Shop opened in the Union Train Station area in May 1988. Besides offering everything from Razorback sweatshirts to boxer shorts, the store offers a variety of conven¬ ience products. (Robert Robinson photo) UA TRADEMARK Sideshow Kerne McNeal, Eureka Springs Susan Meek, N. Little Rock Timothy Meinert, Colorado Springs Don Merrell, Jonesboro Lorie Mertin, New Blaine Marley Meyer, Little Rock Wendy Milat, Leslie Matthew Miller, Wynne Michelle Miller, Hot Springs Amber Mills, Springdale Justin Mills, Harrisburg Janice Mitchell, Melbourne Theresa Molsbee, Alma Melissa Morris, Albuquerque Phoebe Monroe, Richardson, Texas James Moore, Fayetteville Joe Moore, Stotts City, Mo. Mary Kay Moore, El Dorado Michael Moore, Tulsa Susan Moore, El Dorado David Moose, Greenwood Anne Moreland, El Dorado James Morman, Houston Scott Mourer, Batesville David Mozden, Lincoln Melinda Mulcare, Tulsa Laura Murphy, Bentonville Justin Murry, Little Rock Harold Mustin, Stuttgart Patricia Nellenbach, Wake Village, Texas Alison Nelson, Ozark Mitchell Newton, Fayetteville Nguyet Nguyen, Van Buren Thuy Nguyen, Van Buren Diane Nichols, W. Memphis John Nichols, Rogers Paul Norrid, New Boston, Texas Kimberly Northrop, Van Buren Kristi Norwood, Katy, Texas Jack Oaks, N. Little Rock Angela Ohm, Van Buren William Olsen, East Haven, Conn. Guay Ooi, Springdale Michael Oquist, Lajunta, Colo. Charles Osborn, Stilwell, Okla. Rhonda Overbey, Conway Rebecca Owens, Texarkana Lynn Oxford, Rogers Martha Pack, Lee Summit, Mo. Shawn Page, El Dorado James Palmer, Arkadelphia William Palmer, Wilson Laurie Parise, Fayetteville Kimberly Parker, Dierks Eric Parsons, Hobbs, N.M. Julie Patterson, Blytheville —1 UNDERCLASSES Faces 89 Melinda Paul, Harrison Aaron Paxton, Danville Lori Pen ley, Sioux Fall, S.D. Jason Pennington, Malvern Jeffrey Perrin, Rogers Tammy Perry, Fayetteville Jimmy Phillips, Havanna Michael Piker, Greers Ferry David Pinkston, Batesville Keith Pirtle, Norman, Okla. Kevin Pitts, Waco, Texas Richard Pizur, Lake Zurich, Ill. Byron Porter, W. Memphis Jennifer Posey, Charleston Leslie Posey, Charleston Toni Price, DeQueen Jay Prier, Ontario, Canada Pamela Proctor, DeKalb, Texas Jennifer Pugh, Crossett Vincent Rains, Charleston Ajeenah Rasul-Llah, N. Little Rock Alissa Ray, Newport Mike Raycher, Conway Nugget Reed, Boles Tracy Red fern, Fayetteville Jason Reed, Plano, Texas Bryan Reeder, Ft. Smith Kristi Reeves, Fouke Janemarie Reiber, Omaha, Neb. Jenn Reynolds, Batesville Mark Rickett, Little Rock Carolyn Ridenour, Helena Guinn Rigsby, N. Little Rock Bruce Roberts, Springdale Debbie Roberts, Jacksonville Felicia Roberts, Magnolia Beverly Robinson, Montrose D ' Andrea Robinson, Arkansas City Randy Robinson, Benton Kenton Ross, Wynne Anja Rowe, N. Little Rock Michael Runsick, Wynne Angela Rupp, Mountainburg Brett Russell, N. Little Rock Donald Russell, Trumann Tom Ryan, Little Rock Heather Salisbury, Malvern Jerry Sallee, Ft. Smith John Sanders, Camden Brian Sanderson, Huntington Raymond Santis, Fordyce Mamie Satterwhite, Cave City Ken Schneider, Subiaco Douglas Scott, Springdale Kathleen Sebetka, Center Pt., Iowa Edward Sechrest, Russellville 2 SHOW Out For Blood AIDS scare reduces blood drive turnout Braving the needle to donate blood wasn ' t a pleasant thought for most students, and with the recent AIDS scare, the number of students willing to donate blood dropped. But for those facing medical emergencies, having donated blood available was often a matter of life or death, and blood drive organizers worked to assure area hospitals never turned away anyone in need of blood. The Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight worked with the University and the Red Cross to sponsor four, two-day blood drives a year in September, November, February and April at the Baptist Stu¬ dent Union. At each blood drive, 175 donors were sought, but the turnout fell short of that goal according to Judy Daily, executive director of Washington County Red Cross. Daily said there were only 125 to 140 donors at each drive with 20 percent of those being first time donors. We wish more stu¬ dents would be involved, said Diana Bailey, Spring- field Blood Services Field Director Td like to see the Greeks challenge each other as part of Greek Week. Carolyn Smith, presi¬ dent of Arnold Air Society said student response had declined since she ' s been at the University. The outbreak of AIDS has made a difference in donors, she said. But according to Daily, the amount of information that was made available to the public on the AIDS scare reassured people that there was no danger in braving the needle and giving the gift of life. □ Tina Canfield Low Blood Count Projections were down as fewer individuals volunteered for blood donations due to several factors including misconcep¬ tions about AIDS. At the Uni¬ versity, fewer than 140 people donated blood at each of four drives sponsored by the Red Cross and manned by Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. (Robert Robinson photo) UNDERCLASSES Faces 91 Which Way To Go Narrow, winding highways challenge drivers There ' s an age old question when deciding how to get somewhere. Poet Robert Frost pon¬ dered the question in one of his works: Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and sorry I could not travel both ... I took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference. Frost was just one of many people through the years who have had to make a decision about which way to go. Students were often faced with such questions when deciding the quick¬ est way to class or the quickest way home. For students living southeast of Fayetteville, the decision wasn ' t easy: The Pig Trail (Highways 16 and 23) or Highway 71. Both roads intersect Interstate 40, at Alma and at Ozark, and everyone had a favorite route. Senior Denise Patterson preferred the Pig Trail over Highway 71 when she traveled to Benton. It ' s a little bit faster, there ' s not as much traffic and no big trucks, Patterson said. The only time she took Highway 71 to her home in Benton was when she was going home for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Break because she believed the Pig Trail was dangerous when so many people use the highway. Patterson wasn ' t alone. Student motorists often worried about the safety of the curving Pig Trail. Patterson admitted that Highway 71 was more scenic, and there were also more places to stop in case of car trouble. Clarksville senior Craig Hall said the choice of which route to take depended on what he drove. Hall took Highway 71 when he drove his Mustang because the Mustang was better on hills, passing and in traffic. The Pig Trail was Hall ' s preferred route when he drove his motor¬ cycle. There ' s lots of curves and it ' s fun because you can buzz traffic, he said. Speed was the biggest consideration motorists used when picking the best route to travel. And generally, unlike Frost, most students avoided the road less traveled. □ Liz Vanzant Packing Up Preparing for a long trip across the state to Batesville, Amy Whitaker and Eddie Wagoner, with the assistance of Ray Blaylock, load up the truck on a warm April afternoon. (Laura Norris photo) qo I TRAVELING HOME 1 Sideshow Li Sheng, China Chris Shields Prarie Grove Blanche Short, Ft. Smith Kevin Shrable, Viola Angela Sigle, Dardanelle Jeff Simpson, Wayne, Neb. Kelli Simpson, Little Rock Suzanne Simpson, Rohwer James Siria, Conway Jennifer Slavik, Springdale Amanda Smith, Fayetteville James Smith, Fayetteville Jeffrey Smith, Helena Kimberly Smith, Danville Michelle Smith, Houston Richard Smith, Malvern Terry Smith, Camden Jill Snyder, Fayetteville Ling Soh, Fayetteville Alicia Staggs, Blytheville Deborah Stanze, St. Louis Amanda Staton, Pine Bluff Billy Staton, Magazine Gregory Stecks, Little Rock Diane Steele, Oceanside, Calif. Jeff Steiling, W. Memphis Joan Stendel, St. Louis Brian Stevens, Lowell William Stoddard, Hughes Stacey Stokes, Clarksville Kelly Stoner, Newport Todd Stovall, N. Little Rock Wayne Stout, Springdale Robyn Strickland, St. Louis Keith Strother, Springdale Calvin Suffridge, N. Little Rock Kristen Sutherland, Alexandria, La. Jenifer Sutton, Mtn. View Larry Swafford, Evansville Melissa Swan, Marion Leslie Swanigan, Brinkley Susie Sweet, West Fork Kevin Swindell, Clarksville Hong Ta, Ft. Smith Ibis Tablada, Hot Springs Alyssa Talburt, Little Rock Richard Taliaferro, Fayetteville Felicia Taylor, Little Rock Cassandra Seely, West Fork Patrick Selakovich, Little Rock Dorothy Selig, Fayetteville Shawn Sellers, Fayetteville Scott Seymour, Ft. Collins Lee Shaw, Sheridan Terre Shelton, New Boston, Texas William Shelton, Russellville UNDERCLASSES Faces Jalyn Taylor, Glenwood Jewell Taylor, Smackover Lynn Taylor, Grapevine Cynthia Terpoorten, Houston Phet Thepsouvanh, McCrory Rebecca Thigpen, Fayetteville Heather Thomas, Clarkedale Mary Thomas, St. Louis Kimberlee Thompson, Fayetteville Michael Thompson, Jacksonville Heather Thorton, Hardy Jennifer Thorton, El Dorado Donna Thrasher, Booneville Lisa Thurber, Donaldson Julia Thurman, Berryville Jennifer Tilmon, Texarkana Rebecca Timmerman, Newark Whitney Townsend, Springdale Huyen Tran, Van Buren Deborah Truby, Spartanburg Binh Truong, Blytheville Ha Troung, Gosnell Hai Troung, Gosnelll Loan Truong, Bentonville Bryan Reeder, Ft. Smith Thuy Truong, Van Buren Jeff Tucker, Mayflower B. Turley, Rogers Deena Turner, DeWitt Kim Turner, Murfreesboro Lori Turner, Ft. Smith Sonya Turner, Jacksonville Christie Turney, Texarkana Candace Tyree, Prarie Grove Mark Twyford, Hot Springs Douglas Underhill, Bull Shoals Amy VanArsdale, Bay Village, Ohio Angela Vanzant, Lowell Cindy Villines, Lead Hill Brent Vinson, Farmington Charlene Wade, Greenwood Mitchell Waerea, New Zealand Angela Wagy, Texarkana Jay Wagner, Little Rock Elizabeth Walker, Bentonville Jaki Ann Walker, Gosnell Erik Wallace, Monticello James Wallace, N. Little Rock Christy Waller, W. Germany Wesley Walls, Little Rock Jeffrey Walton, Prarie Grove Richard Wantz, Springdale Kimberly Warren, Clarksville Jeff Washburn, Osprey Sherry Watkins, Greenland Cynthia Watson, Pine Bluff Scott Weber, Magnolia 1— — 94 LEMKE DEDICATION Sideshow showx Dedicated Journalism Department named after founder Sen. David Pryor urged journalism students to keep the soul in their future craft at a keynote address during the dedica¬ tion of the Walter J. Lemke Department of Journalism. Don ' t let the soul be snapped from your profession as it has been from mine, Pryor said, referring to lack of issues and in-depth coverage of the presidential campaign. Although Pryor, a former political science major at the University, said he never took a journalism course under Lemke, 30 years ago he convinced his roommate, Arkansas Traveler editor Ken Danforth, who now works for the National Geographic News Bu¬ reau, to allow him to write filler for the paper. Seeing his name in a byline, Pryor said, was such a powerful narcotic that after graduation he decided to become a journalist. He said he offered to work for the Arkansas Gazette free for three months. They didn ' t take him up on the offer so he returned to his hometown, Camden, and started publishing his own paper, the Ouachita Citizen. He abandoned that career to practice politics. Pryor said that today there is less controversy In Tribute During the journalism dedica¬ tion ceremony. Sen. David Pryor speaks to more than 150 people who gathered to honor the de¬ partment founder, Walter J. Lemke. The dedication marked the first time in the history of the University that an academic department was named for an individual. (Dan Yarbrough photo) and less independence in journalism than there was 50 years ago. If Walter J. Lemke were here this afternoon, he would see the changes, Pryor said. I wonder what he would think. Lemke came to the University to found the Journalism Department in August 1928 at the request of the University President Charles Futrail. Lemke immediately organized the Arkansas High School Press Asso¬ ciation. In 1951, Lemke founded the Washington County Historical Society, through which he contributed greatly to Arkansas ' historical and genealogical research. He also edited Flashback, the society ' s magazine, which is still published. In his book Fifteen Years in the Basement of Old Main, Lemke gave his impressions of Arkan¬ sas. To one who had just escaped from Chicago, it was like a breath of heaven, he wrote. According to Pryor, the credit for Arkansas ' inde¬ pendent spirit belonged to the local newspapers and journalists who taught people courage and made them think, pause and reflect. Pryor said, many newspapers no longer possess the courage or the independence to lead the people. Pryor ended with a plea to journalists to restore the independence that sparked them years ago. □ ——hi UNDERCLASSES Faces 95 Michael Weir, Ft. Smith Burton Weis, W. Memphis Elizabeth Welbom, N. Little Rock Paul Weise, Little Rock Kathleen Wells, Garland, Texas Kelly Welsh, Hampton Jennifer Wesson, Dallas Bryan Westbrook, Nashville Kelly Westphal, Ft. Smith Kimberly Westphal, Ft. Smith Robert Wheeler, Harrison Garon Whited, Texarkana Stacia Whisenhunt, Little Rock Edward Whitehead, Fayetteville Mark Whitmore, Little Rock Erick Wiggins, Paris Tracy Wiley, DeQueen Joy Wilkins, Prarie Grove Lance Wilkins, Danville Wallace Wilkins, Cabot Nancy Williams, N. Little Rock Stacey Williams, Sherwood Suzanne Willis, Van Buren Joni Wilson, Gentry Cary Wilson, Fayetteville Danae Wilson, McCrory Jason Wilson, Fayetteville Jo Layne Wilson, Morilton Robin Wilson, Morrilton Sherri Wilson, New Boston, Texas Paula Wingo, Mansfield Lynn Wood, Mena Melissa Woods, Springdale Wes Woods, Conway Shundra Wooten, Marked Tree Jeff Wright, Denver Dawn Yarbrough, Little Rock Peng Yap, Fayetteville Lisa Young, Cabot EMERGENCY PHONES Sideshow A Call Away Phones available for emergencies, information Help was only a phone call away for students needing police assistance or campus information. Nine phones marked emergency and informa¬ tion were located in prominent spots across campus. Additional phones were also planned to bring the number of E- phones to 30. In the late ' 60s, the Uni ¬ versity evaluated crime on campus and discontinued the security guard system, increased the lighting on campus, and installed the emergency phone system. Two years ago, the police department rede¬ signed the phones to make them more attractive to students by installing phone boxes and putting reflectors on them to make them easily recognizable to people needing assis¬ tance. According to Sgt. Reggie Houser, crime prevention specialist for UAPD, the phones were instrumental in reporting traffic accidents and injuries. We are really hoping that the phones will also be used more for informa¬ tion and for reporting sus¬ picious people or occur- rances, Houser said. He added that the phones were there for anyone who needed help of any kind. When you pick up a phone we know exactly where you are and will get help to you if you need it, he said. Houser believes the E- phones could be used more. To increase student awareness, he planned to spend 30 minutes with each new summer orienta¬ tion group lecturing them on the use and advantages of the E-phones. But no matter what, we are not ever going to take them out. If they help one person then they ' re worth it, Houser con¬ cluded. □ Tim Canfield « IS AVAILABLE ?4 HOURS A DAY FOR EMERGENCY ANO INFORMATION Direct Line Emergency and information phones, a part of the campus security system, are available to individuals needing assistance. By opening the call box, Melissa Browning is connected directly to the University police system. Nine phones were located in various spots throughout the campus. (Doug Keesee photo) UNDERCLASSES Faces Manger ' s Russian travels enrich teaching tional effort to find one stratatype somewhere in the world that could represent a gap in the geologic record. The gap is called the Middle Carlonif- erous, and its time bound¬ ary is unknown, but the geologists made some advances towards solving the mystery while in Russia. The trip to Russia was Manger ' s third, and he said that nothing too unexpected happened, but some of the customs were still unfamiliar to him. One custom involved singing, solo, after dinner with some of his Russian friends. Manger said that perestroika was making a difference in Soviet life and noted that on his Pan Am flight from Moscow, almost 40 percent of the passengers on the 747 were Russians allowed to visit America on 31-day travel passes. He believes that after seeing America, the traveling Russians would become disatisfied with life in their country. Back on campus. Manger ' s travels enriched his teaching as he was able to integrate his new knowledge and experi¬ ences into his class presen¬ tations. And students in Manger ' s classes appreci¬ ated the fact that he believed in learning geology from the soles of his shoes and not the seat of his pants. □ Cheryl Duncan His office is a collage of books, postcards, scattered research papers, maps, wooden dinosaur models, plants, posters and mounted arrowheads. As a student enters his office. Dr. Walter Manger, professor and chairman of the Geology Department, springs to his chair to say a friendly Hello, how can I help you? As chairman of the Ge¬ ology Department, Man¬ ger tackles administrative tasks and completes plenty of paperwork, but the aspect of his job that he enjoys the most takes him out of the office, and even out of the country. Geology is learned through soles of your shoes and not the seat of your pants, Manger said. From Sept. 17-24, Manger visited Star- obeshevo, Russia at the in¬ vitation of the Interna¬ tional Union of Geological Sciences International Stratigraphic Commission to work on a project which involved looking at rock sections called stratatypes. According to Manger, more than 400 geologists participated in an interna- Group Involvement During a trip to Starobeshevo, Russia, Dr. Walter Manger, chairman of the geology department, along with a group of international scientists, examine rocks in search of the Middle Carboniferous, a gap in the incomplete geologic record. RUSSIA TRIP Sideshow Kathryn Bennett, Carlisle Tim Bourne, Fayetteville Stephen Bowling, Siloam Springs Stephen Butler, N. Little Rock Samuel Cason, Homer David Chambers, Crossett Marelisa Colberg, Puerto Rico Felicia Dardeau, Ville Platte, La. Dena Dickinson, Siloam Springs Young Fiabeuia, Nigeria Pak Fung, Marianna Hugh Gardner, Carl Junction, Mo. John Garnett, Baton Rouge, La. Robert Gillson, Ft. Smith William Hardy, Paragould Robert Haygood, Texarkana Mazen Heba, Syria Sionggo Japit, Indonesia Imogene Keen, Fayetteville Paul Lee, Russellville Barbara Lingle, Rogers Talat Mahmood, Pakistan Joseph Marcum, Ann Arbor, Mich. James McConnon, Rogers Gene Miller, Melbourne Randall Milligan, Lead Hill Earl Moreland, Ft. Smith Joe Mowery, Piggott Mike Newman, Benton Shanna Nunnally, Camdan Nam-Yen Pham, Lavaca Gloria Pico, Guaynabo, PR. Paul Pinkert, Hot Springs James Poater, Bryant Harold Qualls, Hot Springs Tommy Rayburn, Tahlequah, Okla. Earl Rowe, Gentry Bill Ryan, Little Rock Ange Sanders, Wynne Tim Schnakenberg, Neosho, Mo Karl Schwarz, Dallas, Tx. Larry Slapar, Pittsburg, Kan. Leng Soo, Malaysia James Tarvin, Jacksonville Phillip Theis, Granite City, Ill. Kerr Thomson, Scotland Nhu Trong, Van Buren James Wootton, Springfield, Ill. Charles Yates, Rogers UNDERCLASSES Faces ♦ JENNIFER CRAWFORD, a jour¬ nalism major, served as a lab instructor for the news reporting labs. The Presi¬ dent of the Society of Professional Jour¬ nalists, Jennifer was a member of the All- Student Judicial Board and Mortar Board Honor Society. ♦ LEE COVINGTON, President of Phi Delta Theta, was an Associated Stu¬ dent Government Senator. A finance major and a member of the All-Student Judicial Board, Lee served as Vice Presi¬ dent of Order of Omega. ♦ JASON CARTER, a agriculture busi¬ ness major, was President of FarmHouse fraternity as well as the Agriculture and Home Economics Student Association. Jason was also a member of Alpha Zeta and Order of Omega. ♦ REBECCA BERNARD, the Secre¬ tary of Futrall Hall, was a food science major. The South Central Representative for the Institute of Food Technologists Student Association, Rebecca also served as Vice-President of the Food Science Club and Censor of Alpha Zeta. O’S Among Mniversfrif E, tablished in 1934, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges was an annual recognition program hon¬ oring the nation ' s lead¬ ing college students. At the Uni¬ versity, a special commit¬ tee selected the most outstand¬ ing campus leaders. The decision is based on sev¬ eral factors in¬ cluding leader¬ ship activities and academic performance. An awards ceremony and reception on Dec. 13 recog¬ nized the 39 students se¬ lected to re¬ ceive this honor. WHO ' S WHO Sideshow Carolyn Adams, Ycllville Joel Adams, Foreman Lawrene Acre, Winslow Michael Adcock, Manila Paul Ahrens, Lamar Angela Albright, Essex, Iowa Randall Albright, Shenandoah, Iowa J Aleczander, Paris Candy Allen, Ft. Smith David Allen, Bcrryvillc Kimberly Allen, Shreveport, La. Adrienne Anderson, Rogers Michael Armstrong, Germantown, Tenn. Jon Atchison, England Ka ren Austin, Fayetteville Robert Babcock, Fayetteville Deanna Baker, Huntsville Jack Barker, Tucson, Ariz. Rose Barnhill, Little Rock James Barte, N. Little Rock John Barron, Mena Melissa Beasley, Ft. Smith Joe Bell, Texarkana, Texas Joseph Bellas, Troy, Ohio Scott Bennett, Blythcvillc Rebecca Bernard, Hot Springs Brian Berry, Booncvillc Chris Bevans, N. Little Rock Piper Bickerstaff, Stuttgart Shelley Blair, Garland, Texas Sherrie Blaylock, Moutainburg Tracy Blossom, Paragould Susan Bolding, Little Rock Stanley Bond, Little Rock Cheri Bonner, N. Little Rock Robert Bonnette, Little Rock Keith Bostian, Ycllville Kimberly Brandom, Springdale Sue Brannon, Ft. Smith Katrina Bromley, Rogers Steven Brothers, Osceola Beverly Brown, Star City SENIORS Faces Danny Brown, Gould William Brown, Fayetteville Malinda Bryant, Monticello Grace Buchanan, Batesville Janie Burks, Flippin Pete Bums, Wake Village, Texas Michael Cagle, Lubbock, Texas Timothy Cain, Marion William Caldwell, Rose Bud Philip Collins, Siloam Springs Reba Cameron, Ft. Smith Ann Canion, Port Lavaca, Texas Charles Carney, Newport Julie Carter, Stuttgart Larry Carter, Hot Springs Greg Cash, Trumann John Castillo, Batesville Ryan Castleman, Clarksville Kimberly Chambers, Springdale Robby Chandler, Carthage Sow Chang, Malaysia Ting-Fah Chong, Malaysia Kam Choong, Malaysia Caroline Christian, Searcy Catherine Christian, Searcy Benedict Chua, Singapore Michael Clatworthy, Marvell Erika Clubbs, Pine Bluff Richard Coleman, Searcy Ritchey Collyar, Fayetteville Graylon Cooper, Prattsville Dawn Countryman, Grove, Okla. Graham Coveney, Fayetteville Lee Covington, Wynne Leann Cowart, Bentonville Stacy Cox, Springdale Sheila Coyle, Prairie Grove William Cranston, Pine Bluff Jennifer Crawford, Ft. Smith Phillip Crippen, Mtn. Home Michael Crosby, Siloam Springs Vernon Crowe, Springdale WHO ' S WHO Sideshow COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS ♦ JOE DANIELS, the President of the National Society of Black Engineers, was an industrial engineering major. A resi¬ dent assistant for minority relations, Joe was a member of the Inspirational Sing¬ ers and Vice President of the Black Stu¬ dent Association. ♦ WILLIAM CALDWELL, an animal science major, was involved in the Agri¬ culture Economics Club and Golden Key Honor Society. A member of Phi Kappa Phi, William served as president of the International Brangus Breeders Associa¬ tion. ♦ DAWN RAY, President of the Resi¬ dence Life Staff Council, was selected Leader of the Year by the Southwest Association of College and University Housing Officers. A secondary education major. Dawn was President of Omicron Delta Kappa. ♦ LYNN WARREN, a resident assis¬ tant and orientation leader, was a market¬ ing major. A member of the Judicial Board and American Marketing Association, Lynn served on the Razorback staff. ✓ ENROLLMENT: 1,058 Total Males 545 Females 513 ✓ PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT: 7.6% ✓ DEGREE PROGRAMS: Undergraduate 25 Graduate 11 ✓ PROGRAM WITH LARGEST ENROLLMENT: Animal Science 144 ✓ AVERAGE GPA: 2.66 % ✓ DEAN: Gerald Musick ✓ DEAN: Murray Smart ✓ ENROLLMENT: 386 Total Males 296 Females 90 ✓ PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT: 2.8% ✓ DEGREE PROGRAMS: Undergraduate 2 Graduate 1 ✓ PROGRAM WITH LARGEST ENROLLMENT: Architecture 336 ✓ AVERAGE GPA: 2.62 O ' S o Among University ♦ CINDY ESTES, an advertising and public relations major, was Vice Presi¬ dent of University Programs. The Re¬ deye Coordinator for the UP, Cindy was an Emerging Leader Mentor. She was also selected as an Outstanding College Student of America. ♦ SHELLEY BLAIR, a Kappa Kappa Gamma member, served as an ASG Sena¬ tor and was a member of the Board of Publications. A advertising and public relations major, Shelley was Secretary of the Public Relations Society of America and an orientation leader. ♦ ROGER MARTIN, the Fightin ' Ra- zorback mascot, was a public admini¬ stration major. The fraternity educator for Lambda Chi Alpha, Roger was a member of Mortar Bboard and Omicron Delta Kappa. ♦ CATHERINE CHRISTIAN, the membership chairman for Omicron Delta Kappa, was a history major. A Razorback majorette, Catherine served as Kappa Kappa Gamma Registrar and was a member of Mortar Board. Ann Curry, Pine Bluff Felicia Curry, Little Rock William Curzon, Cherokee Village Karen Czeschin, Mountain Home James Damron, Ft. Smith Tony Davenport, White Hall Leisha Davis, Clinton Steven Davis, Cabot Patricia Day, Springdale Marty Dennis, Huntsville Paige Dickey, Ft. Smith Wayne Dickinson, Russellville Andrew Dilatush, Greenwood Chad Dillard, Lamar Lesley Dinwiddie, Fayetteville Wayne Dixon, Gould Charles Dodson, Fayetteville Harold Dolden, El Dorado Jennifer Douglas, Ft. Smith Steven Dubriske, Hot Springs Jerry Duncan, St. Paul Charles Duren, Rogers Elizabeth Dutton, Fayetteville Lillene Ebanks, Fayetteville Raina Edmisten, Huntsville Kristine Edwards, Ft. Smith Robert Edwards, Camden Richard Eldred, Sulphur Springs Anthony Elkins, Columbia Holly Emert, Fayetteville Terrence Farrier, Norfolk Frederick Faust, Fayetteville Stephen Feilke, Fayetteville Celilia Ferguson, Pottsville Carolyn Fielder, St. Charles, Mo. Garry Findley, Pine Bluff Alan Fong, Fayetteville Johnna Ford-Kendrick, Siloam Springs Brian Fort, Little Rock David Foster, Green Forest Kimberly Foust, Roswell, Ga. Betty Frost, Fayetteville —▼”L SENIORS Faces 105 Jennifer Fulford, Clinton Chris Fuller, Searcy Eddie Gallion, Jonesboro Davie Gan, Malaysia Lance Gamer, Warren Dusty Gartrell, Mabelvale Jo Gathright, Huttig Belinda George, Pine Bluff Dana Gibbs, Conway Andre Gies, Lakeview John Givers, Rogers David Glass, Camden Paul Glezen, Fayetteville Derek Goodson, Ft. Smith Debra Goodwin, Brinkley Karen Graeff, Brookfield, Wis. Dawn Graney, Fayetteville Marcia Grassel, Eureka Springs Margaret Grassi, Cabot Shelley Greer, Tulsa James Gregory, Fayetteville Gordon Guest, Ft. Smith Jack Hackney, Rogers Mohammad Hadi, Bangladesh Cynthia Hamm, Greenwood Denton Hanna, Wichita, Kan. Michael Hardaway, Memphis David Harris, Benton Lorie Harrison, Springdale Priscilla Harrison, Blytheville Sean Harrison, Fayetteville Barbara Hart, Little Rock Joseph Havrilka, Pana, Ill. Michele Hays, Fayetteville Keith Head, Mena Rodney Hicks, Cabot Stacy Hill, W. Memphis Bryant Heikkila, Farmington Eric Heil, Little Rock Katherine Henry, Fayetteville Toni Hess, Blytheville Steven Hinds, Springdale WHO ' S WHO Sideshow I An_ NSIDE Look FULBRIGHT COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE ✓ DEAN: Bernard Madison ✓ ENROLLMENT: 4,474 Total Males 2114 Females 2360 ✓ PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT: 32% ✓ DEGREE PROGRAMS: Undergraduate 33 Graduate 29 ✓ PROGRAM WITH LARGEST ENROLLMENT: Communication 363 ✓ AVERAGE GPA: 2.73 ♦ CECILIA FERGUSON, a home eco¬ nomics education major, was a represen¬ tative in the Agriculture and I Iome Eco¬ nomics Student Association. The Arkan¬ sas Vice President for the America I Iome Economics Association, Cecilia served as local President of Phi Upsilon Omicron and the Arkansas I Iome Economics As¬ sociation. ♦ LANCE GARNER, the Chairman of the Board of Publications, was a member of Delta Upsilon and Order of Omega. A political science and journalism major, Lance was Chairman of Greek Week. ♦ SHANNON LEWIS, an English and communications major, served as an Associated Student Government Senator. A member of Order of Omega and the Kappa Alpha Order, Shannon was an University Program ' s Chairman. ♦ JENNIFER DOUGLAS, a member of the Society of Professional Journalists and Delta Gamma, was a 1988 Razorback Beauty Finalist. An English and journal¬ ism major, Jennifer served as Editor of the Arkansas Traveler. O ' S Among University SENIORS Faces Ins DE Loot COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRA¬ TION ♦ EDIE GARNER, a 1988 Rawrback Beauty, served as President of Delta Delta Delta. An elementary education major, Edie was a Sigma Nu Sweetheart and a member of Mortar Board. ♦ KIM FOUST, the Deputy Com¬ mander of the Kadette Corps and Vice- President of Student Ambassadors, was a 1989 Razorback Beauty. The President of Pi Beta Phi and a Phi Delta Theta Sweet¬ heart, Kim was an English major. ♦ BARRY WALDO, an accounting major, was Vice President of Beta Alpha Psi. A member of the Mortar Board and Sigma Nu, Barry was the Chairman of the Intrafraternal Judicial Board and a 1989 Razorback Escort. ♦ WILLIAM HLAVACEK, an ASG Senator, served as Vice President of the Residents Interhall Congress. A chemical engineering major. Bill was Treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa and a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. ✓ DEAN: Lloyd Seaton ✓ ENROLLMENT: 3,412 Total Males 2066 Females 1346 ✓ PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT: 24.4% ✓ DEGREE PROGRAMS: Undergraduate 16 Graduate 3 ✓ PROGRAM WITH LARGEST ENROLLMENT: Accounting 585 ✓ AVERAGE GPA: 2.56 WHO ' S WHO Sideshow William Hlavacek, Mtn. 1 lomc Vicki Hodges, Mtn. I lomc Barry Hoffmann, Conway Michele Hoffman, Weatherford, Texas Marsha Holder, Bentonville Kevin Hollamon, Little Rock Jennifer Hopp, Arlington Heights, Ill. Sherry Horn, Stilwcll, Okla. Justin Home, Crcenwood Kelvin Hudson, Flippin Pamela Huggins, Fayetteville Joseph Hummer, Belleville Wendell Horst, Fayetteville Charlotte Hubbard, Ft. Smith Lynda Hustead, Fayetteville Jim Ingram, Ft. Smith Robyn Irwin, Little Rock Shelley Ivester, Benton Lisa Jackson, Mount Ida Teresa Jackson, Mount Ida Sarah Jennings, Magnolia Mark Johnson, Little Rock Alicia Johnson, Ozark Keith Johnson, Marked Tree Michael Johnson, Hot Springs Amy Jones, Rogers Douglas Jones, Dallas Jennifer Jones, Little Rock John Jones, Malvern Kimberly Jones, Fayetteville Perrin Jones, El Dorado Robert Jones, Huntsville Teresa Jones, El Dorado Stewart Judy, Harrison Ghazali Juhari, Malaysia Shawn Jungmeyer, N. Little Rock Randall Kamm, Ozark Karen Karber, Fayetteville Francois Kayihura, Rwanda Pam Keener, Waldron Henry Kenworthy, Memphis Teng Khoo, Singapore SENIORS Faces 109 Jerry Kimbrough, Little Rock William Knox, Cabot Robert Koenig, Ft. Smith Yew Cheong Kok, Singapore Danny Kordsmeier, Morrilton John Kutko, Winslow Laura Kramer, Mtn. Home Prem Kumar, Malaysia Tracye LaBattes, W. Memphis Scott LaFemey, Fayetteville Connie Landrum, Newport Hope Laney, Bentonville Susan Langley, El Dorado Kenneth Latham, Russellville Jo Ann Latrecchia, Fayetteville Melton Lavergne, Dalton Thong Law, Fayetteville Carole Lawson, Paragould Kenny Lee, Malaysia David Leavitt, Little Rock John Lee, Houston Stella Lee, York, Ala. Paul Leek, Dumas Steve Lein, Little Rock Benedict Lewis, Quitman Shannon Lewis, DeKalb, Texas Sheila Lilly, Fayetteville Noel Lim, Singapore Steve Litty, Gassville Tina Livingston, Tulsa Darren Lockhart, Little Rock Heather Logue, Fayetteville Joanna Long, Goodland, Kan. Tim Long, Walton, Ind. Seok Loo, Fayetteville Linda Loudermilk, Euless, Texas Diana Lowman, Springdale Jon Lucas, Damascus Lisa Lucas, Damascus Michael Lucy, Siloam Springs Kuan Lum, Malaysia James Mabry, Memphis 110 WHO ' S WHO Sideshow Ww-m CONTINUING EDUCATION ♦ CHAROLETTE HOWARD, a jour¬ nalism major, was selected to receive the Edsel Ford Journalism scholarship. The Editor of the All-American 1988 Razorback yearbook, Charolette was instrumental in founding the UA Society of Collegiate Journalists. ♦ BRYAN HUNTSMAN, the Air Force ROTC Commander, was selected as a dis¬ tinguished AFROTC graduate and a pilot candidate for the Air Force. An industrial engineering major, Bryan served as Presi¬ dent of the Institute of Industrial Engi¬ neers. ♦ MARK ROBINSON, an accounting major, was a member of several honor societies. The President of Cardinal Key and Treasurer of Cardinal XXX, Mark was involved in Omicron Delta Kappa. ♦ MELANIE HUCKABA, the Presi¬ dent of the Young Democrats, was a member of Mortar Board. Treasurer of Delta Delta Delta and Order of Omega, Melanie was a marketing major. ✓ DEAN: Donnie Dutton ✓ ENROLLMENT: National and Interna¬ tional Credit Studies (NICS) 168 Department of Inde¬ pendent Study (DIS) Approximately 8,000 ✓ PROGRAMS: NICS, DIS, non-credit classes primarily through the Depart¬ ment of Conferences, credit through off- campus classes, including regular and summer sessions ✓ SERVICES: Department of Media Services O ' S o SENIORS Faces 111 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION O ' S Among University ✓ INTERIM DEAN: William Klingclc ✓ ENROLLMENT: 2,149 Total Males 587 Females 1,562 ✓ PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT: 15.3% ✓ DEGREE PROGRAMS: Undergraduate 14 Graduate 16 ✓ PROGRAM WITH LARGEST ENROLLMENT: Elementary Ed. 493 ✓ AVERAGE GPA: 2.72 ♦ JOANNA LONG, a chemistry ma¬ jor, was selected as a Sturgis Fellow. The President of the American Chemical Society student chapter, Joanna served as an ASG Senator and as a committee member in Omicron Delta Kappa. ♦ CHAD DILLARD, the 1989 Razor- back Editor, was a marketing major. Ac¬ tive in business association Phi Beta Lambda, Chad served as national Treas¬ urer, state Parliamentarian and local President. He was selected to attend the American Management Association ' s Operation Enterprise seminar in New York. ♦ PAULA RHODES, a member of Beta Gamma Sigma and Pi Beta Phi, was selected as an Outstanding College Stu¬ dent of America. A marketing major, Paula was the recipient of the Razorback Pom Pon Squad Rebecca I larrison Me¬ morial scholarship. WHO ' S WHO Sideshow Tamara Magill, Waldron Janet Marfas, Mtn. Home Pamela Martin, High Point, N.C. Scott Martin, Fayetteville Telia Mashbum, Paris, Texas Mia Masten, Little Rock Joel Matheny, Lynchburg, Va. Kenneth Mattox, Green Forest John Maurer, Omaha, Neb. Robin Mays, Fayetteville Jeff Mays, Fayetteville Keri McAnally, Booncvillc Cheryl McArton, Toronto, Canada Andrew McCauley, N. Little Rock Greg McCone, Fayetteville Cheryl McConnell, Fayetteville Sheryl McCrea, Barling Cheryl McCullough, Salem Lisa McEntire, Harrison Whitney McLaughlin, Wickcs Doug McMillon, Bentonville Kelley Mencer, Lake Village Murad Mirza, Pakistan Carla Mitchell, Dardancllc Tyler Mitchell, Ft. Smith Mace Montgomery, Little Rock Gary Moore, Dicrks James Moore, Phoenix, Ariz. Sarah Moore, Stuttgart Darren Morrissey, Rifle, Colo. Reginald Murdock, Marianna Gina Mynatt, W. Memphis Adrienne Nelson, Gurdon Barbara Netherton, Springdale Bryan Newell, Ft. Smith Cher Bing Ng, Malaysia Risa North, Dallas Bee Lee Ong, Fayetteville Matthew Orman, Little Rock Carla Parish, Pine Bluff Denise Patterson, Glen Rose Mitzi Paul, Bald Knob Craig Penley, Sioux Falls, S.D. Cham Percer, W. Memphis Julie Perrin, Rogers Steven Peters, Russellville Sharon Phillips, Tulsa Edward Pinter, Morrilton Melita Porter, Fayetteville Cindy Powell, W. Memphis Jeff Powell, Hot Springs Michelle Price, Little Rock Steven Purdy, Harrison Tracy Raby, Gravette Robert Raff, Little Rock Deanna Rakes, Fayetteville Larry Randall, Ft. Smith Cleveland Reasoner, Pottsville Claude Rector, Dumas Gregory Reid, S. Africa Robert Robinette, N. Little Rock Rick Rogers, N. Little Rock Trudy Roper, England Deborah Rosewicz, Monett, Mo. Annette Rowe, Gentry Reese Rowland, Paris Michele Runsick, Wynne Brad Ruth, Alma Robert Ryall, Yorktown Elizabeth Sasko, Eureka Springs Kevin Senkeuech, Bentonville Tara Senkevech, Bentonville Jayne Scoggins, Springdale Lisa Sharp, Little Rock Bruce Shaw, Ft. Smith Karen Shoemake, Marion David Siebenmorgen, Scranton Kathleen Sigler, Eureka Springs DeShon Sims, McGehee Brian Smith, Ft. Smith Filus Smith, Malvern Margaret Smith, Horatio Penney Smith, Carlisle Stacey Smith, Ft. Smith WHO ' S WHO Sideshow I Ah NSIDE Look COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ♦ STEPHANIE TATMAN, the Zeta.Tau Alpha Rush Chairman, served as assis¬ tant Rush Chairman for Panhellenic. A marketing major, Stephanie was a mem¬ ber of Omicron Delta Kappa and Order of Omega. ♦ CARLA PARRISH, a personnel man¬ agement major, served as President and Vice President of the Human Resource Managment Association. Selected as an Outstanding Young Woman of America, Carla was active in Students Making It Lighter Everyday (SMILE) and was a resident assistant. ♦ MARGARET YORK, a member of the Razorback Bands, was an industrial engineering major. Margaret was active in the Institute of Industrial Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, and Alpha Pi Mu. ✓ DEAN: Neil Schmitt ✓ ENROLLMENT: 1,813 Total Males 1,588 Females 225 ✓ PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT: 12.9% ✓ DEGREE PROGRAMS: Undergraduate 8 Graduate 10 ✓ PROGRAM WITH LARGEST ENROLLMENT: Electrical Engineering 552 ✓ AVERAGE GPA: 2.71 OS SENIORS Faces 115 An I NSID] E 100 GRADUATE SCHOOL ♦ JOHN DAVID WALT, the Secre¬ tary Treasurer for the Young Democrats, was a public administration major. J.D. was President of Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi and the Order of Omega. ♦ MICKI MEEKS, the most active pledge in 1986, held several offices in Delta Delta Delta, including Publicity Chairman. A journalism major, Micki was a member of the Advertising Club and served on the special events committee for University Programs. ♦ SARAH W RIG FIT, a zoology ma¬ jor, was a member of Delta Delta Delta. The Chairman of the Panhellenic J-Board, Sarah was also in Mortar Board and Order of Omega. ♦ DOUG WALKER, an agriculture domesticand international marketing ma¬ jor, was programs chairman of the Agri¬ cultural Economics Club. The President of the Associated Student Government, Doug also served as President of the Arkansas State Student Association. O ' S ✓ INTERIM DEAN: Les I lowick ✓ ENROLLMENT: 1,896 Total Males 1,045 Females 851 ✓ DEGREE PROGRAMS: 70 ✓ PROGRAM WITH LARGEST ENROLLMENT: Education 170 ✓ RESIDENCY STATUS: In-State Resident: 70% Non-Resident: 18% International: 12% Students enrolled in individual college graduate programs. WHO ' S WHO Sideshow ; n Y William Smith, Bella Vista Stephen Sorrels, W. Memphis Stephen Spencer, Springdale Phillip Stafford, Bentonville Shelley Steele, Fayetteville Todd Stephens, St. Paul Sharon Strack, N. Little Rock Lara Sullivan, Houston Shannon Summers, Texarkana Stephen Tabler, Bossier City, La. Ang Pang Tan, Malaysia Hwee Tan, Malaysia Jee Kit Tan, Malaysia Jin Tan, Malaysia Philip Tan, Fayetteville Say Meng Tan, Malaysia Thian Huat Tan, Fayetteville Bruce Tencleve, Scranton Lisa Terrell, Springdale Tina Thomas, Houston Richard Thompson, Fayetteville Skip Thompson, Alma Stephanie Thornton, Fayetteville Mike Threlkeld, Rison John Tidwell, Houston Ming Ting, Malaysia Kerri Trainor, Neodcsha Shonda Treat, Mtn. Home Pi-Lu Tung, Fayetteville Jo Anna Turner, DcWitt Tariq Usmani, Pakistan Reggie Vaden, Little Rock Whitney Vaden, Little Rock Liz Vanzant, Mena Jeffery Vernon, Siloam Springs Patrick Wade, Texarkana Shirley Wade, Ft. Smith Darin Wagner, Little Rock Vicki Wallace, Monctte Doug Walker, Prarie Grove Peter Ward, Toronto, Canada James Walt, Althcimer ——hi SENIORS Faces 117 John David Walt, Dumas Lynn Warren, Clarksville Mary Catherine Waters, Augusta Michelle Watson, Little Rock Thomas Watson, Fayetteville Leslie Webb, Ft. Smith Pamela Webb, Ft. Smith Cathy Welch, Rogers Grady Weller, Springdale Dana Welty, Rogers Sandra Wenig, Los Angeles Kathleen Westbrook, Rogers Timothy White, Springdale Patti Weise, Springdale Lucinda Williams, Ft. Smith Sarah Williams, Hot Springs Stacey Williams, Kansas City, Mo. David WilliamMeek, N. Little Rock Mary Willis, Van Buren Nichelle Wilson, Magnet Cove Beth Winder, Siloam Springs Scott Winn, El Dorado Julie Winscott, Joplin Andy Wirtz, Natchez, Miss. Yen Wong, Fayetteville Mary Wood, Magnolia Sarah Wright, Ft. Smith Greg Yada, Ft. Smith Brad Yarbrough, Prescott Ben Yee, Little Rock Cheng Yew, Malaysia James Yii, Fayetteville Christie Young, Searcy Gina Young, Dardanelle Patrick Zollner, Marmaduke 1— — 118 WHO ' S WHO Sideshow OS Among University ✓ DEAN: Jake Looney ✓ ENROLLMENT: 424 Total Males 307 Females 117 ✓ DEGREE PROGRAMS: 3 ✓ PROGRAM WITH LARGEST ENROLLMENT: Juris Doctorate 412 ✓ RESIDENCY STATUS: In-State: 90% Non-Resident: 10% ♦ SARAH WILLIAMS, a member of the All-University Judicial Board and Mortar Board, was a communications major. The President of University Pro¬ grams, Sarah served as Vice-President of Chi Omega. ♦ TARIQ USMANI, a computer sci¬ ence engineering major, served as Vice President of the International Club. The Treasurer of Gamma Beta Phi, Tariq was a member of the Pakistan Cultural Club and the Data Processing Management As¬ sociation. ♦ KENNY PATTERSON, a 1989 Ra- zorback escort, was an Emerging Leader Mentor. An English and history major, Kenny served as ASG Vice President and was a member of the orientation staff and Omicron Delta Kappa. ♦ ADRIENNE NELSON was an Eng¬ lish and criminal justice major. An Inspi¬ rational Singer, Adrienne was a member of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa and Golden Key. SENIORS Faces management. BLACK. Publica¬ tions tackled fi¬ nancial prob¬ lems when an audit found mis¬ University Pro¬ grams received the new activity fee and booked leading enter¬ tainment. An annual dinner concluded an eventful year for Air Force ROTC, Angel Flight, and Arnold Air. 124 BACK IN THE STO IN COMMAND 150 SHINING EXAMPLE. Nancy Reves participates in a proj¬ ect of architecture society Alpha Rho Chi -- cleaning the brass staircase rails in Vol Walker Hall. (Jim Bailey photo) 144 NEW MONEY. ONE SIDE OF THE STORY THE FLIPSIDE OF THE STORY T Organization members traveled and competed to bring top honors to the University. PRSSA won national recognition for its Levi’s campaign and also won state PRISM honors. Members of Phi Beta Lambda received individ¬ ual awards in national and state business competi¬ tions and captured the state’s sweepstakes trophy. ▼ Traveling was expensive for groups and fund-rais¬ ing was often at the top of the agenda during meet¬ ings. According to mem¬ bers, the conferences were worth the time and money. Organizations T A veto blocking the show¬ ing of the controversial movie The Last Tempta¬ tion of Christ by ASG Presi¬ dent Doug Walker fueled heated debate on campus. As the year ended, students voted to give themselves the power to overturn ASG de¬ cisions. ▼ The Associated Student Government won praise for its leadership in the state¬ wide Red Ribbon Week project. T Publications suffered a combined loss of more than $22,000 in fiscal year 1987- 88. The yearbook and newspaper rebounded from the deficit and added money to the reserve accounts to cover future deficits. ▼ Student publications welcomed a new business manager adviser to the team. The Razorback im¬ plemented desktop pub¬ lishing and the Traveler wasn ' t far behind. ORGANIZATIONS 121 Divider 1 ' (%: N amed by the Campus Ac- | tivities Center as the Out¬ standing Academic interest or¬ ganization on campus, the Public Relations Student Society of America believed the group suc¬ cessfully lived up to its name throughout the year. A young organization with only 60 members, PRSSA didn ' t let that hinder them as they re¬ ceived local, state and national recognition. PRSSA allowed i ts members to get experience first hand through several public relations cam¬ paigns. The chapter ' s People For Pets campaign received the pres¬ tigious Prism Award which was presented by the state Public Re¬ lations Society chapter. Through the publicity generated, the People For Pets campaign raised more than $50,000 to help the Fayetteville Humane Society build a new animal shelter. M Dr. (Ivan) Holmes believes the best way to learn is through expe¬ rience, and that’s what we (public relations students) got. We im¬ plemented all stages of the proj¬ ect and worked closely as a mock agency for the Humane Society,” said senior Debbie Crews, a mem¬ ber of all three public relations classes that worked on the ’’People for Pets” project. We were very excited about the Prism award since our campaign was compet¬ ing against 130 entries statewide. Our group was the first student PRSSA group ever to win a Prism. The other projects were submit¬ ted by agencies or corporate PR departments,” she added. With the assistance of Holmes, who was named outstanding fac¬ ulty adviser, PRSSA was also involved in other successful local campaigns including Pride in Dickson Street, the Miss Univer¬ sity of Arkansas Pageant and the Fayetteville Youth Center. Nationally, the chapter was selected to do a campaign for Levis 501 jeans and denim jackets, plac¬ ing second in the nationwide contest. With the support of fund-rais¬ ers throughout the year, mem¬ bers at tended d istrict and na tional conferences in Lafayette, La. and Atlanta. □ Liz Vanzant AD CLUB. Front Row: David Nesbitt, Scott Hardin, Lisa Sharp, Brad Ruth, Alix Rogers. Second Row: Deshon Sims, Cheryl Steiner, David Peel, Michael Armstrong, Kellie Liles, Micki Marshall, Kari I Iughes, Liz Minden. Third Row: Dara Quackenbush, Donita Dailey, Janet Ballard. Back Row: Roger Bubnaik, Lin Canino, Lawrence Chuah, Tim White, Tim McCall, Barry Donaldson. ALPHA CHI SIGMA. Front Row: Bruce Lehigh, Jennifer I Iuttcr, Brad McKeel, Roger Norton, JoelMahler. Second Row: Gina Young, Paul Crath wright, Kurt Hill, Bill Hlavacek, Wally Williams, Kathy 1 Iamilton, Martin Mcrschon- Third Row: Scott Love, Rabi Musah, Marji Jones, Andy Creus, Laura Stcmac, Patti Weiss, Machelc Miller, Angie Lane, Chris Eddy. Back Row: Gerald Endrcss, Jerry Majors, Joey Jacobs, Jim Clements, Denise Bracey, Jeff Fairman, I leather Logue, Patterson Taylor, Ed I Iillman. PRSSA Side by Side J ournalism majors Shannon Mea¬ dors and Connie Shelby admire awards received by PRSSA at the annual J-Day banquet, held at the Park Inn. On display were the Prism award, Levi ' s plaque, and plaques given to PRSSA recognizing the group as the outstanding academic interest pro¬ fessional society for the campus. (Reggie House r photo) anding out information to attract new members to join the Fayetteville Youth Center was a project in which PRSSA members Dana Cowling, Jill Eubanks and Leigh Ann Moore were involved. The public relations program that members developed helped the Center increase membership by approximately 15 percent. (PRSSA Photo) ALPHA Kilo CHI. Brent Lance, Rick Rogers, Lori Ray, Jennifer I Iopp, Mark Rogers, Dave Carey, John Krug, Dave Roberts, David Meeks, Luther Hunter, Fears, Angie Sigle, Vicki Morris, Nancy Reves, Dabney Gump. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION.Front Row: (Officers) John Ozment, Kevin Ackerman, John Beck, Pam Keener, Karen Graeff. Second Row: Terri Cluck, Becky Want, Darren Plumlce, Tim Jones, Ann Canion. Third Row: Michele I lays, Stephanie Tatman, Paige Dickey, Leann Cowart, Kimberly Williams, Diana King. Back Row: Jim Quinn, Brian Simms, Mark Mcrsman, Brad Winfrey, Allen Harrison. PRSSA Organizations ANGEL FLIGHT. Front Row: Gina Belmont, Teresa Staab, Connie Landrum, Carolyn Smith, Kris Mayer, Cherlyn I loyle, Kelley Adams. Second Row: Jamie Messenger, Gina Gri nder, Laura Dalton, Cari Leonard, Sheila Sevenstar, Alissa Ray. Back Row: Jennifer Gronen, Angie Basely, Shelley Henley, Priscilla Harrison, Dena Curry, Kim Lindlow, Cami Skoog, Debbie Bunch, Jennifer Grant. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. Front Row: Peggy Harris, Heidi Breeding, Robert Jackson, Robert Jobe, Daniel Blasingamc. Second Row: Brian Wells, King Douangdara, Mark Babionc, Don Robertson, Mark Wootan. Back Row: Bryan Huntsman, Bill Hurst, Ralph Osborn, Buster McCall, Marty Autrey, Jimmy White. AIR FORCE ROTC Side by Side iningOut was the name and the occasion at the Park Inn on April 1 as the Air Force ROTC enjoyed their annual dinner and formal dance. The theme of the Dining Out dinner originated from King Arthur ' s time when folks would throw elaborate dinner parties. What made this dinner unique was the grog bowl. It ' s a bowl filled with all kinds of nasty things that someone has to drink out of it they ' ve done something (outside the bounds of etiquette) ' explained Bryan Huntsman, a senior. The speaker for the dinner was Col .Da vid Baker of Luke Air Force Base in Phoenix, Ariz., who is an ex-POW from Vietnam. Baker was the only American taken prisoner in Cambodia that came out alive. Baker spoke about the F15-E multi-roll tactile fighter and showed a video on its latest im¬ provements. After the speech, the Dining Out dance began. Besides having its annual din¬ ner, the Air Force ROTC was involved in many other projects such as Red Cross blood drives, program sales at the ball games, the Hogeye marathon and the Razorback Run, which was origi¬ nally founded by Air Force ROTC. Members also visited patients at the Veterans Administration Hos¬ pital as well as visiting and enter¬ taining residents of Apple Tree Inn, a Fayetteville retirement center, with performances and fashion shows where the men dressed as women. □ Tina Canfield C ommander of the Arnold Air Society Buster McCall along with Angel Flight com¬ mander Carolyn Smith present an Old Main portrait to Major Gen¬ eral William Bowden at the Air Force ROTC military ball. The pic¬ ture was a gift to Bow¬ den for speaking at a regional Angel Flight meeting. (John Appleby photo) D ancing was among the ac¬ tivities that Air Force ROTC cadet David Mozden and Angel Flight member Chris Mayer enjoyed at the Air Force ROTC military ball. More than 120 ROTC members and guests attended the annual event. (John Ap¬ pleby photo) AIR FORCE ROTC 125 Organizations KADETTES. Front Row: Kori Ann Peel, Susie Douglas, Kim Foust, Tammy Evans, Lisa Irwin, Lisa Haynie. Back Row: Margaret Bunderick, Debbie Truby, Dana Welty, Karen Lynch, Kristen Sutherland. ARMY ROTC. (BASIC CADETS) Front Row: Brad Waters, David McCul- ley, Jeff Vanet, Todd Williams, Matthew Waldrep, George Johnson, William Warren, Mike Callahan, John Baker, David Curlin. Second Row: Chris Hill, Jill Chalfant, Robert Dzur, Laura Young, Heather McCormick, Chad Edelen, Robert Bailey, Judy Callahan, Jeff Potter, Terry Webber. Third Row: Sean Lackey, Todd Koster, James Mahan, Harold Jacobson. Back Row: Jay Captain, Bob Laster, Johnathan Parker, Kevin Gancarczyk. ARMY ROTC. (ADVANCED CADETS) Front Row: Tim Roller, Thomas Boyd, Reggie Goins, Anthony Coston, Bryan Herrell. Second Row: A1 Kremer, Antone Blansett, Matthew Zimmerman, Heath Ward. Third Row: John Lynch, Martin Butler, Vixen James, Kenneth Jennings. Back Row: Stanley Cain, Daniel Marchant, Gregory Pelts, Drew Dacus, David Wood, Cyndie Wright. ARMY ROTC Side by Side S now was on the ground as ROTC members congre¬ gated at the ' Tit parking lot across from the Broyles Complex and called the Hogs on an cold December morning. We ' re on our way, said Robert Gould, a senior, the first of more than 30 Army ROTC members to take to the road on the 420-mile run to the Mobil Cotton Bowl. ROTC members volunteered to run 18 miles each in two-mile legs on the trip to carry the game ball from Fayetteville to Dallas. The idea was originated by Captain Joe Dunn who, as a cadet at the University, ran the game ball from the state capitol in Little Rock to Austin in a game against Texas in 1978. I found out a similar run took place in 1980 after I had gradu¬ ated, said Dunn. But this run was the first since then. In an effort to raise funds for the trip, the group sought dona¬ tions from local merchants. After a successful drive, ROTC mem¬ bers donned red sweatsuits from Wal-Mart and tennis shoes from Nike. Through the help of the Alumni Association and Razor- back Foundation along with pri¬ vate funds, a section of the Cotton Bowl stadium was set aside for the ROTC group. In addition to the run, the more than 80 individuals who belonged to the University Army ROTC uni t were involved in a number of community projects including periodic visits to the Veterans Administration hospital and serv¬ ing as security for the Barnhill concerts. Kadettes, the support group to the unit, were also involved in the projects. Kadettes gave me the oppor¬ tunity to serve the community and meet all kinds of people, said senior Susie Douglas. The expe¬ rience was also eye-opening be¬ cause I became informed about the things that ROTC groups are involved in and got to work side by side with them. Advanced ROTC cadet Tony Coston also believed his ROTC involvement was worthwhile. People get to see us involved not only in University events, but in the community. They see us having fun and serving a good purpose, Coston said. ROTC is good training be¬ cause it allows individuals to identify their strengths and weak¬ nesses and apply them to life, he added. □ lAl pplying the final touches, Tina Holt, a ROTC cadet, decorates the side of a chartered bus with statements supporting the Hogs. (Tony Coston photo) R 1 OTC cadet Robert Could and Lt. Col. Norman Brown accept the game ball for the Cotton Bowl from Coach Ken Hatfield. More than 30 ROTC members volunteered to run the game ball to Dallas for the game. (Jim Bailey photo) ARMY ROTC Organizations 127 1 A rchitecture students Emily Hart¬ man, Jeff Warren and Pam No¬ lan practice their trade by build¬ ing a model school out of LEGO toys within a three-hour time period. Held on Wednesday during Archi Week ' the competition was judged by the archi¬ tecture faculty. (Steven Baldwin photo) mong the activities during Aca- A demic Festival was honor soci¬ ety tappings. Cardinal Key offi¬ cer Mark Mayfield participated in the ceremony that inducted 30 new mem¬ bers into the group. (Doug Keesee photo) . K9 ■t � tari i J ARKANSAS BOOSTER CLUB. Front Row: Todd Hart, Dusty Brighton, Catherine Thomas, Lila Haslee, Tiffany Forsythe, Jennifer Hussman, Noelle Tinnin, Suzanne Whitaker, Sissy Goff, Misti Maxwell, Mindy Mines, Stacia Wisenhart, Heather Ryan, Jennifer Ferguson, Piper Horn, Alissa Munson. Second Row: Mark McCarty, Kimberly Wal¬ lace, John Beavers, Jimmy Wyatt, Trey Bockner, Chris Bowin, Laura Miller, Carolyn Hubbard, Amy Estes, Amy Glover, Michael Jennings, Janet Pur- ington, Chris Cooley, Chris Walker. Third Row: Eric Munson, Paul Weise, Matt Bennett, Brian Hagbloom, Eliza¬ beth Sharpe, Rachel Rodgers, Judd Hart, Randy Robinson, Chris Young, Todd Parnell. Back Row: Jason Hat¬ field, Ted Dickey, Greg Durret, Mark Mhoon, Phillip Bryant, Tommy Hall, Kevin Schellhammer, Blair Ernst, Shan Russell, Kristin Sanders. ACADEMIC FESTIVAL Side by Side XCELLENCE Academic Festival recognizes the achievements of individuals , colleges H onoring excellence in scholarship, leadership and service, and throwing in some fun was what the annual Aca¬ demic Festival activities were all about. The festival, which began in late March and concluded in April, showcased activities of colleges and student organiza¬ tions. Kicking off the month was Architecture Week. Renowned architect Anthony Ames came to town for a lecture. The annual Beaux Arts Ball and volleyball tournament were popular events. A potluck got rained out, but the bonfire didn ' t. The annual Flying Architec¬ ture project in which students threw their projects out of Vol Walker turned into a bonfire. The firecracker planes were hilarious and were heard up to several buildings away, said sophomore Richard Plair. Sophomore Dean Hejl said: Architecture Week is a fun way to meet other architecture stu¬ dents and to bring some focus to the School of Architecture. Engineering students got in¬ volved in their college during Engine Week. Each department sponsored teams in the Quiz Bowl, a trivia contest, with the Chemi¬ cal Engineering team winning first place honors. There was much Please turn the page BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. Front Row: Tonya Caldwell, Jay Langston, Kelly Miller, Karen Whitten, Barry Stafford, Joe Desoto, Wendell Bruce, Greg Hodges, Tim Cain, Kate Shoemake, Robert Robinson. Second Row: Jamie Userry, Stephanie Saulsbury, Vicki Hodges, Peggy Cornell, Shari Smith, David Glass, Dana Glass, Dennis Kuykendall, JanemarieReiber, Kristi Condra, Lynn Loyd. Third Row: Nicole Tuminello, John Bettis, Jerry Smy the, Angela Oxford, Carrie Lybrand, Pamella Wedding, Alyssa Talbut, Rachell .Thompson, Brooke Lemons, Renee Devolt, Ludonna Gunsau- lis, Larry Thacker, Heather Willoughby. Fourth Row: Ryan Austin John Honneycutt, Chris Hacker, Patty Hamilton, Karen Shoe- make, Tim Tumage, Jim Brown, Vince Rains, Marquitta Harris, Amy Abbott, Danny Gaston, Jim Nash, Kim Hurt. Fifth Row: Brad Crawford, Mike Greg, Bill Knox, Pat¬ rick Lim, John Tanner, Ed Sechrest, Stephen Baker, David Gould, John Baker, Allen Williams, Greg Nesmuth, Kim Carter, Kim Parker. Back Row: Dave McKinney, Jill McKinney, Dana Wallace, David Blackmon. ACADEMIC FESTIVAL Organizations AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS. Front Row: Risa North, Susan Langley, Dabney Gump, Vicki Morris, Tina Thomas. Second Row: Lesley Windham, Jayne Scoggen, Lisa Goff, Stephanie Sorrells, Nancy Jensen. Back Row: Julie Fryauf, Marcia Grassel, Dana Baxley, Cheryl Vassaur, Tracy Long, Molly Smith, Kathy Stratton, Beth Law, Jeff Simpson. BETA ALPHA PSI. Front Row: Melanie Wcwers, Tammy McGchce, Mich¬ elle I Ioffman, Carmen Cook, Susan Rogers. Second Row: Craig Smith, Shana I Ieflin, Pam Belt, Grace Kattan, Phillip Doss. Third Row: Sherry Watkins, Ann Clay, Terry Davis, Jamie Ross. Fourth Row: Diana Nichols, Tina Worley, Julia Moore, Leigh Ann Elliot. Fifth Row: Teresa Burrows, Susie Starr, Betsy Starr, Jennifer Hanby, Susan Ward. Sixth Row: Ann Curry, Elizabeth Reaves, Carl Schwarz, Carla Gusick, Stacey Strebe. Seventh Row: Danny Brown, Reese Strickland, Jee Kit Tan, Fred Faust. Back Row: John Norwood, Scott Freeman, Tom Bullington, Dean Whittle. ACADEMIC FESTIVAL Side by Side A rchitecture stu¬ dents enjoy a I Friday volley¬ ball toumamentatLake Fayetteville during Archi Week . (Laura Norris photo) A cknowledging the academic ac¬ complishments of students was the focus of the honor society tappings during Academic Festival. Car¬ dinal Key president Betsy Starr presents new member Ken Hyde with his membership. (Doug Keesee photo) XCELLENCE Continued more than mind-games during Engine Week though. The annual Engine Week picnic sported such activities as a tug-of-war contest won for the second year by members of the engineering fra¬ ternity Theta Tau. The soap-box derby held on Dickson Street was a highlight of Engine Week for sophomore Rich¬ ard Smith. Definitely the best part was building the car and driving it down the hill, Smith said. En¬ gine Week closed with the annual Ice Cream Social at the Theta Tau house. The Colleges for Business Administration, Artsand Science, and Agriculture and Home Eco¬ nomics sponsored ceremonies honoring the achievements of its students throughout April in separate events. The Campus Activities Center recognized the outstanding reg¬ istered student organizations at a reception while campus honor societies hosted a number of ac¬ tivities. Tapping ceremonies were conducted on April 14 as three honor societies acknowledged the accomplishments of incoming members. Cardinal Key, Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa inducted more than 100 members into their groups. Selecting the most outstandingindividuals was the hardest part of the process, according to members. The group of applicants that we reviewed were the best, said Cardinal Key secretary Mark Mayfield, a junidr. It was hard to choose just 30 individuals. After a little fun and several opportunities to recognize excel¬ lence in scholarship, leadership and service, the Academic Festi¬ val concluded and students pre¬ pared to end yet another academic year. □ i—1 ACADEMIC FESTIVAL 131 Organizations ONTROVERSY ASG President Walker ' s veto sparks heated debate on banning movie O verturn. That ' s what Asso¬ ciated Student Government President Doug Walker did, and what students in March voted to be able to do, concerning deci¬ sions of the ASG Senate. A controversial decision by Walker to veto a bill which would have endorsed the showing of the video version of ' The Last Temp¬ tation of Christ on campus caused a storm of criticism that ensued from late October to the end of the fall semester. Walker said he vetoed the reso¬ lution because the sena te vo te was close, the issue was controversial and because he thought his views represented the desires of most students. I ' m confident in my decision, he said. However, a random poll by the Arkansas Traveler newspaper indicated that Walker ' s decision didn ' t necessarily represent the view of students. Of the students polled, 68 percent believed the movie should not be banned. A wave of letters to the editor hit the Traveler office, both for and against the decision. One letter by Vicki Hodges, a senior, stated, It took a lot of guts for him [Walker] to take such a firm stand, knowing what oppo¬ sition he would face, and I admire his dedication to what he believes in. She continued, It [the movie] is slander, a gross misrepresenta¬ tion of his [Christ’s] life. Think about it. What would happen if a movie came out that misrepre¬ sented and demoralized a group such as the Mormans, Blacks or Homosexuals? Or an individual such as Martin Luther King? There would be an uproar. Letters also told of censorship and freedom of expression. Tommy Foltz, a senior, expressed his view. ' This is a free country and this is a free campus. Presi¬ dent Walker has no right to act as a censor for the University. The storm blew over but not wi thout damage to Walker’s repu¬ tation. And, University Programs had the final say as to whether the movie was shown. On the positive side, ASG played a big part in the fight against substance abuse. A spon¬ sor of the Red Ribbon Week, ASG took part in a statewide campaign against drugs in October. During the special week, campus leaders as well as students and commu¬ nity members wore red ribbons that signified the fight against drug abuse. Recognition of the event during a football game and a speaker highlighted a full week of activities. We wanted to inform and show our support in the fight against drug abuse, said Terry Smith, a junior and vice president of ASG. The University campus won an award for conducting the best campaign during Red Ribbon Week. The group also conducted routine tasks like appropriating more than $130,000 to campus groups and organizing Parents Weekend. As the year ended, an amend¬ ment during the general election passed allowing students to over¬ turn a vote of the ASG. And that was one vote that wasn’t over¬ turned. □ | ubstance abuse was the hot topic of October. Two special weeks were hosted to provide oppor¬ tunities for students to learn about programs targeted at curbing abuses. During National Alcohol Awareness Week, University Police Department officer Bill Stauffacher operates a booth as students stop and look at substance abuse information. The ASG served as sponsor of a statewide Red Ribbon Week. The week allowed students to express the Drug Free — the Choice For Me theme to the community by wearing special red ribbons. The University ASG campaign was selected as among the best in the state. (Staff photo) 132 ASG Side by Side ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT. Front Row: Doug Walker, Terry Smith. Second Row: Steven Hinds, Kay Stipe, Stephen Spencer. Third Row: D ' Andrea Robinson, Sonya Mattingly, Judd Hart, Sonya Mattingly, Tim Anderson. Fourth Row: Mary Taylor, John Yates, Judi Elledge, Beth Lilley, David Glass. Fifth Row: Kathleen Westbrook, Dalesia Hills, Chris Snodgrass, Sherry Faubus, Maureen Rankin, Rhonda Overbey. Sixth Row: Anna Waters, Susie Gillespie, Beth McCullough, Scott Erisman, Wayne Scott, Stephen Clin¬ ton, Jennifer Jones, Adam Yates. Seventh Row: Joanna Long, James Claus, Brad Bailey, Lisa Young, Amy Estes, Kristen Sutherland, Nathan Sanko, Paul Comer, Tim Ward. Eighth Row: Tracy Baltz, Eric Munson, Maria Phillips, Tino Ramirez, Vance Clement, Jason I Iatfield, Matthew Bennett, Scott Surguine, Craig Zediker, Doug McNeil, Rob Hutcherson, Heard Stoddard. Ninth Row: Chris Cooley, Jim Pace, Jamie Smith, Mark Myers, James Graves, Lance Garner, Jeannette White, Stephanie Haught, Jennifer Ferguson. Back Row: Brian Estes, Richard Key, Mike Driver, John Monroe, John Trice, Charles MacKay. ASG OFFICERS. Front Row: Doug Walker, Terry Smith. Back Row: Steven Hinds, Kay Stipe, Stephen Spencer. ASG 133 Organizations P erformed by the Boston Arts Group, Harlem Renaissance was a theatrical version of Harlem in the 1920s presented through the music, poetry and drama of famous black enter¬ tainers. The play was sponsored by the Black Student Association during Cul¬ tural Awareness Month. (John Appleby photo) C ommemorating the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was the focus of a special performance by Ni- ambi Webster on the slain leader ' s na¬ tional holiday, Jan. 15. Webster, an Arkansas native, combined singing and dramatic narration and chronicled the struggles for freedom and equality by American blacks. (John Appleby photo) BETA GAMMA SIGMA. Front Row: Scott Beardsley, John Venable, Pam Keener, Terri Cluck, Katie Wydman, Sherry Watkins, Leann Cowart, Melanie Wewers. Second Row: Elaine Cagle, Susie Starr, Reese Strickland, Jeanne LaGrone, Julie Moore, Grace Horton, Julie Winscott, Mohamed Rujoub. Third Row: Susan Rogers, Richard Potts, Ken Layton, Matt Slusarek, Mike Kaitan, Terrence Cain, J.D. Walt, Sandra Wenig, Kok Yew Cheong. Back Row: Jim Rankin, Barry Waldo, Kevin Carpenter, Andrew Sams, Michael Randall, Ran¬ dall Albright, Steven Cavley, David Franz, Jim Newhan, Kimberly Jackson. BOWLING TEAM. Front Row: Ed Yates, Joe LaRue, Wayne Fiveash, Wade Hartman, Lance Knox. Back Row: Cher-Bing Ng, Eric Howard, Scott Hensley Hoyt Lovelace. 134 CULTURAL AWARENESS Side by Side WARENESS Cultural Awareness Month calls for understanding of different races F ebruary may have been the shortest month in the year, 3 ut it was the month rich in pro¬ grams and activities. Cultural Awareness was the focus of an array of prominent speakers and events in February that called for understanding and harmony among students of dif¬ ferent races. Apartheid was the topic of a lecture presented by exiled South African journalist Donald Woods, whose friendship with slain black leader Steven Biko and other subsequent events led to his es¬ cape. His book detailing the hap¬ penings in South Africa was later made into the movie Cry Free¬ dom. A video conference, which addressed current problems pri¬ marily in education, featured a dozen speakers from education, politics and business in the event telecast across the country. During the conference Judith Eaton, chairman of the American Council on Education, discussed the lack of feeling blacks have toward education. It is time to establish a tan¬ gible symbol that blacks can achieve in a multi-racial and cul¬ tural society, Eaton said. Ten Years Later: The Struggle Continues, was a weekend of events commemorating the 41st anniversary of the enrollment of the University ' s first black law student, Silas Hunt. A speech by New York Supreme Court Justice Bruce Wright, Jr. and a sympo¬ sium featuring a panel of black attorneys discussing the past, present and future of blacks in law were presented. Sharon Miller, a University law school graduate noted the increase of blacks in law school from three when she attended in 1966-69 to a current enrollment of 17. Telling the group that blame for the low enrollment figures could not be placed on any outside force any longer. Miller said, Excellence is really the best answer to racism. Reknowned jazz trumpeteer Wynton Marsalis brought Cul¬ tural Awareness Month to a close. The Grammy Award winning musician brought his jazz to Fay¬ etteville just as he brought it back to the American music scene. □ CARDINAL KEY. Front Row: Margaret Bunderick, Reese Strickland, Jack Brown, Betsy Starr, Mark Mayfield. Second Row: Diane Thueson, Julie Hughes, Camille Skoog, Joanna Long, Melanie Wavers. Back Row: Tarek Taha, Torin Gray, Susie Starr, Corrine Harrah. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION. Front Row: Caryn Rice, Andrea Wiggins, Dusty Gartrell, Stan Neidecker. Second Row: Joseph Webb, Carol Feyen, Steve Lein, Jennifer Pianalto, Janet Costales. Back Row: Cory King, Bridget Holdar, Tariq Usmani, Kim Jackson, Jon Fritch. ——h CULTURAL AWARENESS Organizations 135 CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Felicia Curry, Camille Croft, Jill Johnson, Jeanne LaGrone, Chris Stucky, Diana Hays. Back Row: Johnny Hea, Howell Schroeder, Keith Wortsmith, Trevor Ward, Frank Broadstreet, Craig Sherry Fightin Razorback: Jeff Wingo. POM-PON SQUAD. Front Row: Paula Rhodes, Jennifer McCann, Gina Mynatt, Amber Ingram, Lisa Anderson, Elizabeth Hatfield. Back Row: Mimi Young, Sandy Allison, Ashley Yandell, Stacey Falleur, Kim Pinckard, Allison Anthony. GRADUATE ASSOCIATION OF ANIMAL SCIENCE. Front Row: Mario Cabel, Micah Adams, Scott Mashburn, Clayton Hankins. Second Row: Doug Wright, Rob Higrholzer, Chris Lobsinger, Lance Forster, Molly Richer, Ruby Gliedt, Doug Gliedt, Ming-Dang Chen. Back Row: Marelisa Colberg, Kelly Beers, Mike Scott, Walter Bottje, Heather Stilborn, Linda Glass, Larry Macy, Eric Vaught. SPIRIT GROUPS Side by Side D uring halftime activities in the football game against Texas Tech, Pom-pon members per¬ form a routine to entertain the Razor- back fans. The squad helped to rally the Hogs to a 31-13 victory. (Robert Robinson photo) S pirit was the main concern for Razorback cheerleaders Jeanne LaGrone and Keith Wortsmith in an exciting Homecoming win against Texas A M, 25-20. The close game had fans on the edge of their seats and cheer¬ ing the Hogs to victory. (Staff photo) B and members perform the National An¬ them during festivities at the homecoming game against Texas A M. (Staff photo) EAR TO CHEER Winning sports seasons make spirit groups ' jobs easier as they motivate Razorback teams , fans T hey displayed the Razor- back spirit that the fans and players thrived on, heard and respected. Whether the Hogs won or lost, these spirit groups, in¬ cluding the band, cheerleaders and pom-pon squad, remained dedicated, excited and full of spirit at all times. ♦ Razorback Bands Cutting across every discipline on campus, the Marching Band was the largest student organiza¬ tion at the University with 215 members. Auditioning earned students a place in the band, and they could remain on the band until they graduated. There were 75 open¬ ings each year. Along with 10 different kinds of instruments, the band was also comprised of two drum majors, 10 majorettes and 23 flags and one feature twirler. The members practiced two hours each day, four days each week and received one hour of academic credit. Attending the Cotton Bowl and marching in the parade and the halftime performance highlighted the year for the band as they spent the last part of the fall semester preparing. Band members were excited about the experience. It was fantastic, said sophomore Randy Johnson. It was exactly what we needed to do — that ' s where we belong. The Band, as students re¬ ferred to the group, was actually two bands. The Marching Band entertained at football games and the Hog Wild Band performed at basketball games. The Hog Wild Band was com¬ posed of 125-130 members who were selected on a volunteer ba¬ sis from within the Marching Band. Not all members played at the basketball games, but were selected into a pool of players, Please turn the page SPIRIT GROUPS Organizations F ightin ' Razorback Jeff Wingo was center stage at the Pep Rally prior to the home game against Pacific. Although it ' s hot inside the hog suit, I enjoy being the mascot ' Wingo said. (Jim Mayhan photo) C heerleaders, pom-pon members and the Razorback ban d took to the Greek Theater during the largest pep rally held in Fayetteville. The rally happened prior to the first football game against Pacific. (Duh Allen photo) GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Stephanie Hancock, Rayetta Eaton, Scott Beardsley, Jana Parker, Teri Bacon. Second Row: Peter Ng, Reese Strickland, Susan Keener, Diane Thueson, Melanie Wewers, Shelly Green, Debbie Truby, Lori Penley. Back Row: Kathleen Sigler, Wee-Peng Goh, Kelly Westphal, John Stalkup, Leigh Anne Elliot, Susan Rogers, Corinne Harrah, John Hogan. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS- Front Row: Jay Pisharodi, Chandra Rajaratnam, David Shepard, Roger Mills, Steven Hetcher, Danny Ohler, Doug Fletcher, Thomas Browning Phillip Crippen. Second Row: joe Hummer, John Gajda, Tony Davenport, Basil Timmons, Billy Hardy, Kevin Hambrice, Owen Bell, Hildur Bell, Stacy Wilson, Terri Baxley, Pi-Lu Tung Evid Fong Michael Bay- Back Row: Tony Gunderman, Andrew Lachowsky, Richard Smith, Nurul Symoom, Bob Ennis, Gerald Doyle,Tom Millen, Alan Simkins, Richard Yew, Craig Wirtz, Scott Surguine Mary McClellan, Robert Erwin, Dale Williams, Mark Harris. SPIRIT GROUPS Side by Side L ady Razorback cheerleaders perform dur¬ ing a time out in the game against SMU. Ac¬ cording to Terri Paul, sponsor for the squad, We usually practice two to three hours eve¬ ryday in preparation for games. (Cher Ng photo) Continued according to James Robken, band director. Members submitted applica¬ tions and were selected based on seniority and instrumentation. The pool ranged from 70 at Barnhill down to 30 members at the NCAA Tournament. ♦ Razorback Cheerleaders A s trong sense of togetherness within the cheerleader and pom¬ pon squads contributed to an out¬ standing year according to coor¬ dinator Jean Nail. This year ' s group will give that little extra, Nail said. The more experienced people on the squad take the time to help the newer ones. The cheerleading squad, com¬ posed of six men and six women, with one male and one female alternate, was led by squad cap¬ tain, Jill Johnson. Johnson, a four-year veteran of the team, always had a strong motivation to cheer for Arkansas. Ever since I can remember, I dreamed of this school and be¬ coming a cheerleader — it ' s an accomplishment that I ' m very proud of, she said. ♦ Pom-Pon Squad The pom-pon squad, com¬ posed of 12 women and one alter¬ nate, also boasted one proud member—KimPincknard. Pinck- ard credited her squad member¬ ship with helping her get more involved with the University. It has just opened a lot of doors for me, Pinckard said. Like Johnson, Pinckard be¬ lieved she gained strong bonds as a result of being on a spirit squad. The girls on the pom-pon squad are like sisters—I wouldn ' t hesitate to go to anyone one of them with a problem. The teams were very close, and very good, Pinckard said. However, there was plenty of work involved. Both squads prac¬ ticed two to three hours every week day. Johnson said: It ' s a real sacri¬ fice to be on either squad. It ' s very time consuming, but it ' s well worth it. It has been a special year, Nail said. This is at least par¬ tially due to the success of our sports teams. After all, it ' s easier to cheer a winning year. □ Liz Vanzant and Jon Renfroe INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Front Row: H.M. Ho, TariqUsmani, Faisal Akhtar, Farooz Rafi, Daniel Goh, Thomas McCarty, Chee Ching Wong, Sam in a Khan, Aamer Khan. Back Row: Cindy Niccum, Kerie Niccum, Tan Kok Tong, Lawrence Chuah, Dawn Jackson, Boey Chooi Yin, Tan Say Meng, Um Kee Ong, Mohammad Jameel Saeed. KAPPA KAPPA PSI. Front Row: Shannon Flowers, Richard Moore, Jeff Burks, Paul Leek, Mike Gray. Second Row: Roy Hill, Gary Stiek, Kevin Couch, Chris Brown, Jeff Parker. Back Row: Jon Deaver, Tyler Mitchell, James Blasing- ame, James McKelvey, Robert Brown, Matt Dickson, Frank Janaskie. SPIRIT GROUPS Organizations UN GAMES During an action-packed week of activities in April, Greeks compete while raising funds for charity f H ungry Greeks invaded the Union Plaza and Greek Week, April 3-9, was under way. A Monday afternoon cook out along with comedian Vic Henley ' s performance kicked off a week of events that had Greeks compet¬ ing against each other and raising funds for charities. Our goal was to lessen the competition, but heighten the sense of brotherhood and sister¬ hood among all members of the Greek system, said senior Lance Gamer, the co-chairman of Greek Week. On Wednesday, each Greek organization entered three mem¬ bers in a contest to measure intel¬ ligence in the Scholar ' s Bowl. Delta Upsilon fraternity and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority outwitted opponents to be named the champs of the event. While some were exercising their brains, other Greeks took to the Northwest Arkansas Mall for Mall Mania to show the commu¬ nity what their groups were doing for charity. Each group set up a table and displayed materials and many sponsored a series of games and contests. The campus was full of hun¬ dreds of Greek t-shirts on Thurs¬ day. And by Friday, Greeks were ready to dance the night away at the all-night Superdance held at the Chi Omega Greek Theater. The Superdance, which bene¬ fited the Muscular Dystrophy Association, raised approxi¬ mately $1,500. According to jun¬ ior Vance Clement, chairman of the event, the night started out strong with 20 couples. But by 6 a.m., only nine couples remained and the quality of music didn ' t matter. The final nine couples were so tired that they were just mov¬ ing their feet to the music, said Clement. A Saturday morning five-kilo¬ meter run had Greeks raising funds for the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. As the day pro¬ gressed Greeks finished a volley¬ ball tournament started earlier in the week. Kappa Sigma and Zeta Tau Alpha were the winners as they defeated Delta Upsilon and Phi Mu in the finals. The week ended on Sunday at a special awards reception for Order of Omega. More than 45 were inducted into the honor society. The event recognized many outstanding groups like the best pledge class and best overall GPA for Greek organizations, said Shannon Lewis, a senior. Two individuals were awarded the honor of outstanding Greek man and woman. Lance Garner, a member of Delta Upsilon, and Kim Foust, a member of Pi Beta Phi, were recognized for their achievements. When the week ended we were very pleased with the re¬ sults, concluded Garner. We raised money for charity and had a great time. □ B attling it out in the Greek Week volleyball finals, a Kappa Sigma serves to the Delta Upsilon team. The Kappa Sigs won the tournament; however, DUs took the overall Greek Week competition for fraternities. (Doug Keesee photo) GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE. Front Row: Julie Brewer, Amy Tieman, Jennifer Schueck, Jana Parker, Suzanne Whitaker, Kim Foust, Sarah Wright, Micki Meeks. Second Row: Jill Rogers, Lance Garner, Chris Hayes, Mike Van- derford, Shan Russell, Trey Buckner. Back Row: David Thomas, Vance Clem¬ ent, David Hobbs, Shannon Lewis, Mike Johnson. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. (Officers) Chris Cooley, Chris Walker, Paul Weise, Mike Bagwell, Lenny Robinson, Todd Hart, Dusty Brighton. GREEK WEEK Side by Side S enior weekend, March 10-12, was a highlight for 225 high school women who visited the Univer¬ sity to find out about Greek life. Me¬ linda Wilson, Aimee Colvin and Kathy Shaw were Rho Chi rush counselors for the weekend. (Deb Euculano photo) G | reek God op ponents line up before their competition begins i on Saturday of Greek Week. The competition, which was based on male physique, was won by Marcus Odum of Sigma Nu for the third con¬ secutive year. (Deb Euculano photo) PANHELLENIC. (1988 Officers) Debbie Truby, Sharon Richardson, Stepha- n ie Tatman, Helen Gibson, Jamie Ross, Cara Magness, Ella Maxwell. PANHELLENIC. (1989 Officers) Amber Cornwell, Laura Lumsden, Dorie Briscoe, Sandy Shores, Heather Sherrard, Deb Euculano. GREEK WEEK Organizations OFF CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Front Row: Kathleen Westbrook, Jennifer Slavik, Tim Ward, Matthew Bennett. Second Row: Jean¬ nette White, Anna Waters. Third Row: Sherry Faubus, Judi Elledge, Stephen Spencer. Back Row: Steven Hinds, Tino Ramirez, Beth Lilley, David Glass. KRFA. Front Row: Kimbro McDaniel, Bryan Price, Chaz Birdsong, Perry Noid. Back Row: Michelle Rien, Chris Hampton, Rhonda Dillard, Mas Hamzah. MORTAR BOARD. Front Row: Helen Gibson, Adrienne Nelson, Katherine Henry, Julie Winscott. Second Row: Sarah Williams, Sarah Wright, Katherine Christian, Deanah Teeter, Sharon Strack, Jennifer Crawford. Back Row: Leslie Dinwiddie, Melanie Huckaba, Edie Garner, Lawrence Dodd, Reggie Vanden, Marc Gunter, Tom Starr, Pat Wade, Neil Hardwick. 142 KRFA RADIO Side by Side B roadcast journalism major Chris Hampton served many roles at the campus radio stations. Hampton, the station manager for KRFA, also doubled as a DJ for KRFA and na¬ tional public radio KUAF. (Traveler photo) D isc jockey David Johnson fea¬ tures the Beat Farmers dur¬ ing his two hour weekly show. Johnson averaged five hours per week at KRFA. (Robert Robinson photo) EVIANT DJs Campus radio KRFA strays from the norm by offering alternative, independent label music A I pril brought the warm weat- I her and KRFA brought seven bands to perform at the annual Slam-N-Jam concert. Students soak up the sun while listening to Plan Be Sunday, an al¬ ternative music band. (Dub Allen photo) K l RFA deviated from the norm and was proud of it. featuring a format of alterna¬ tive program rock, rather than top 40, KRFA played music from in¬ dependent label bands as well as many others since the station didn ' t stick to one particular style. Calling it eclectic, station manager Chris Hampton said, It ' s something you won ' t hear anywhere else. Hampton, a jun¬ ior, believed it to be the only true alternative programming station in Arkansas. KRFA also deviated from other stations on the radio dial since it wasn ' t required to follow Federal Communications Commission regulations. KRFA was exempt from FCC rules since it did not air commercials. The station originated in 1983 when Rick Stockdell, an associate professor in broadcast journalism, made room at sister-station KUAF and encouraged students to es¬ tablish KRFA to exercise their freedom and gain experience. Approximately 50 student volunteers received that experi¬ ence at KRFA each semester. By getting to try their hand as a disc jockey, students learned how to use a radio board and broadcast equipment. Although most stu¬ dents working at the station were broadcast majors, some did it be¬ cause they like alternative music or just like being on the radio. According to students, most had never actually heard KRFA, mainly because they didn ' t know where to find the station on the dial. Residence hall students could pick-up the station at 56 on the AM dial. Anywhere else KRFA was heard 90. 5 FM with a cable splitter hook-up to a stereo. KRFA, keeping with its pur¬ pose, brought bands throughout the year, and eventually plans to host a concert in Barnhill Arena. The station hosted the Slam- N-Jam concert during spring se¬ mester. In April, seven bands and a crowd of 200-300 attended the day-long event. Whatever the activity, KRFA deviated from the norm and was proud of it. □ Liz Vanzant KRFA RADIO Organizations I] S | tudent publications business manager adviser Gary Lundgren I talks to the treasurer’s office regarding a Traveler billing. Lundgren, who was accused by editors of spending a majority of his time on the phone, started the new position in August and was responsible for a majority of the business procedures for the publications. (Helen Keller photo) P asting the final column s on the April 21 edition of the Traveler, Brent Fusco completes one of his newspaper duties. Fusco, a columnist for the newspaper, wrote satirical stories about events and day-to-day occurrences in the life of students. (Laura Norris photo) STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Side by Side rison, a senior, agreed, Every¬ thing got straightened out. New practices and overall better or¬ ganization helped us get back on track financially. By the end of the year, the newspaper posted a $7,000 sur¬ plus which was applied to the deficit from the previous year, and the yearbook broke even for the first time in approximately five years. I was pleased to have our budget balance at the end of the year, Dillard said. What people don ' t realize is we also covered most of last year ' s deficit with this year ' s budget. Able to leave the financial operations to the new business manager adviser. Traveler staff members aggressively went after topics that were sometimes con¬ troversial. Besides normal Greek and GDI conflicts and the abor¬ tion issue, the year brought Asso¬ ciated Student Government criti¬ cism. The biggest issue was the veto by ASG president Doug Walker concerning the movie The Last Please turn the page VieWpoto and burn 1 4 f fi-rs TRAVELER. Front Row: Lanny Landis, Sean Harrison, Brent Fusco, Ray Minor. Sec¬ ond Row: Dan Yar¬ brough, Blair Woods, Pat Dallas. Back Row: Karina Barren tine, Chee Ching Wong, Laurie Karnatz, Steve An¬ drews, Cleo Beard. F inancial problems domi¬ nated the year for the edi¬ tors of the University ' s two stu¬ dent publications, the Arkansas Traveler newspaper and Razorback yearbook. Following a $15,000 newspa¬ per deficit and a $8,000 yearbook deficit from the 1987-88 year, a University audit was conducted early in the school year to gener¬ ate needed financial changes in the Student Publications opera¬ tions. However, Traveler editor Sean Harrison and Razorback edi¬ tor Chad Dillard didn ' t have to struggle with the financial situ¬ ations alone. The University hired its first full-time business manager and adviser to oversee the publica¬ tions and serve as a consistent link in the year-to-year operations. Gary Lundgren, a nationally rec¬ ognized publications specialist, started the job in August and soon had business procedures and controls in place. It was a relief to not have to be totally responsible for the busi¬ ness end of running the publica¬ tion, said Dillard, a senior. Har¬ � STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Organizations RAZORBACK. (Editors) Cheryl Duncan, Douglas Scott, Rhonda Overbey, Liz Vanzant, Chad Dillard. RAZORBACK. (Staff Writers) Tina Canfield, Kim Dineen, Jon Renfroe, Lisa Young, Liz Vanzant. RAZORBACK. (Photographers) John Appleby, Jennifer Cowan, Robert Robin¬ son, Jim Mayhan. — — 146 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Side by Side P utting the final touches on the life spread about pet selections, production director Douglas Scott lays the border tape. Scott pasted- up a large percentage of the book. The 1989 edition was completed in a camera- ready format using the Macintosh SE and PageMaker. (Chad Dillard photo) A ttempting to find the best way to display tennis scores, editor Chad Dillard refers to the Bible” of yearbooks, the 1987 Idaho Gem. The cluttered environment typified the office as the editors camped out during May and June to finish the book. (Wendy Robertson photo) R | adiatedbythe radiator, copy I editor Liz Vanzant stays cool by wearing her shades while compiling a story for TIME OUT, a life feature. (Douglas Scott photo) ACK IN THE BLACK Continued Temptation of Christ. The Trav¬ eler criticized Walker ' s decision, since a majority of the senate voted to allow the showing of the video version on campus. In the end, the dispute led to a campus wide vote, which allowed students to overturn the vote of the ASG. We tried to keep a close eye on ASG, said Harrison. Our goal was to make students more a ware of ASG and make ASG more aware of the concerns of the stu¬ dents. After receiving an All-Ameri¬ can rating from the Associated Collegiate Press for the 1988 Ra- zorback, yearbook staff members decided to set higher standards and attempt to produce one of the nation ' s top yearbooks. The process, however, was slow at the beginning. The staff decided to take a new production route in an effort to have greater control over page content. A single Macintosh SE computer was purchased and desktop publish¬ ing was implemented. With the new process, we were able to actually see every part of a spread come together, explained managing editor Douglas Scott, a sophomore. By pasting up the pieces we had complete control. However, desktop publishing did take more time and produc¬ tion was slower. We hope to remedy the slower process by purchasing more equipment next year. With only one Mac, staffers were always competing for com¬ puter time, said Scott. The staff also took the only route to reducing costs — page reduction. Quantity didn ' t nec¬ essarily mean quality at the Ra- zorback. We decided the only way to produce the best quality was to tackle producing fewer pages. And it seems to be working. We have a better book, and saved thousands of dollars, said Dil¬ lard. Because of better management of financial resources, both publi¬ cations ended the year in the black—an accomplishment that made future editors and Univer¬ sity officials happy. □ STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Organizations H otz resident Tim Neu- decker got leied with dozens of plastic leis at the annual Luau on the Hill during Residence Hall week. (Doug Keesee photo) R esidence In¬ terhall Con¬ gress spon¬ sored a number of ac¬ tivities during the Resi¬ dence Hall Week, April 16-22. Mark Lancaster, Eddie Hoey and Kim Jester participated in the dance at GGs, a non¬ alcoholic bar at Pom- fret Center. (Laura Nor¬ ris photo) ULL OF FUN A week of non-stop fun includes the Gibson Bash , popular GG ' s bar ISCOVER - this word stood out on a bright, flouresccnt-orangc flyer publiciz¬ ing Residence Hall Week. On campus students discov¬ ered a week crammed full of opportunities to bash at Gibson or take in the Rocky Horror Pic¬ ture Show. RIC wanted to plan the best week of activities — everything from community service to fun in the sun events, said Sherry Daniel, a sophomore and secre¬ tary treasurer of Residents In¬ terhall Congress, the governing body for residence halls. Bad weather almost forced the cancella tion of one event, bu t skies cleared to allow a rowdy audi¬ ence of more than 200 to engage in all the crazy Rocky Horror Picture Show antics at the Greek Theater on Tuesday night. Residents took a Ride for the Brea th of It to support the Ameri¬ can Lung Association. We had 30 residents partici¬ pate in the Bike-a-thon from Fay¬ etteville to Tontitown, said Joyce Sharp, a RL S staff member. Prime party nights, Thursday, Friday and Saturday had resi¬ dents jammin ' to tunes and en¬ joying both indoor and outdoor fun. Thursday night brought the third GG ' s bar to Pomfret Center as residents rocked to the music of the band Y.B. Normal?. The annual Luau on the Hill was hosted by residents of Hotz, Reid and Fulbright on their lawn. And by Saturday, the final night of the week-long activities, resi¬ dents participated in the Gibson Bash by visiting the hall that was decked out in decorations. As the week ended, residents discovered that the flourescent flyer publicized more than events, but a full week of fun and sun activities. □ RESIDENCE INTERIIALL CONGRESS. Front Row: Margaret Hackett, Jeff Cato, Leigh Hathaway, Dan Haynes, Sherry Daniel, Dawn Ray. Second Row: Joey Cranston, Duce Carter, Scott Andrews, Scott Morelen, Nate Sanko, Andy Davis. Third Row: Tim Neudecker, Kelly Watson, Kimbra Bell, Christo¬ pher Koger, Wendy Milat, Jan Harry, Beth Cannon. Fourth Row: Abraham Borom, Renae Guetzrow, Susan Harmon, Shelly Burnside, Angela Ohm, Dave Woolsey, Dimitri Potts. Fifth Row: Mickey Mobley, Sharon Smith, Bill Sharp, Joe Chu. Back Row: Jeff Vanet. RIC OFFICERS. Front Row: Margaret Hackett, Sherry Daniel, Leigh Hatha¬ way, Dawn Ray. Back Row: Joey Cranston, Abraham Borom, Dan Haynes, Jeff Cato. B and members of Y.B. Normal?” entertained on-campus resi¬ dents during the third non-alco¬ holic bar, GG ' s, at Pomfret. According to Kim Jester, a Gibson resident, the band brought her to the event, which was one of many that took place during Resi¬ dence Hall Week. The band was great, everyone was having a good time, she said. (Laura Norris photo) RIC Organizations 149 H amburgers and hot dogs grilled as hundreds of students pigged out at the University Programs Pig Out held on the Union plaza in April. (]ohn Appleby photo) M l embers of the performing ensemble of the Alvin Ailey Dance Company entertained a Barnhill audience during their Febru¬ ary stop on the campus. The critically ac¬ claimed New York company features talented students of dance, who gain exposure and experience during cross¬ country tours. (Blair Woods photo) JJ ORDER OF OMEGA. Front Row: Grctchcn Garrett, Allison Dyke, Deb Euculano, Ella Maxwell, Susie Douglas, Melanie 1 Iuckaba, Jill Rogers. Second Row: Risa North, Kim Foust, Beth Winder, Jamie Ross, Marilyn Cooley, Micki Meeks, Edie Gamer. Back Row: Steven Dubriske, Lance Garner, Shannon Lewis, Victor Beanum, David Thomas. PFII ALPHA THETA. Front Row: Charles Shiflett, Todd Lewis. Back Row- Patrick Zollner, Joseph Bellas, Charles MacKay. 150 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS Side by Side C hange is significant in any I organization, and Univer¬ sity Programs, the student pro¬ gramming board responsible for providing social, cultural and educational entertainment for the campus, underwent several sig¬ nificant changes. Structural changes included adding two new committees: ad¬ vertising publicity and lectures, bringing the total number to six. With the two new additions, committee responsibilities were also reassigned. The biggest single change for the board was the new student activity fee. During the 1988 spring semester, the Associated Student Government passed a resolution establishing a manda¬ tory activity fee for University students with 10 hours or more. The revenue from this fee was used by UP to provide entertain¬ ment for the campus and commu¬ nity. The extra money also allowed Programs to be more selective when booking entertainment for the students. The activity fee provides a diverse and better field of enter¬ tainment. We have more money to book bigger acts, as well as smaller acts that not as many people attend, said Gerald Endress, a UP Council member. Under the new structure, fee¬ paying students were then al¬ lowed to attend UP events free. But, students discovered this wasn ' t always the case. Since promotion companies were used for large-scale con¬ certs in Barnhill Arena, the price of concert tickets did not change even with the new fee. Sophomore Morgan Davis said: The free admission policy is working on all events except concerts, and I think that ' s where students thought it would make a difference. The new fee also created con¬ fusion for graduate students. Since graduate students are con¬ sidered full-time when taking nine hours, there was initial confusion about whether gradu¬ ate students were included in the Please turn the page J I BETA lambda . Front Row: Chad Dillard, Jacob Wells, Greg Fairchild, Arch ip Thompson. Back Row: Micki Marshall, Diane Shipman, Pam er ' Deborah Hughes, Joni Wilson, Kim Lucas, Aimee Taylor, Liz Vanzant. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA. Front Row: Dr. Ivan I Iolmes, David Pecrl, Lin Canino, Mike Armstrong, Connie Shelby, Shelley Blair. Second Row: Donna Pruett, Amy Glover, Kim Jester, Alix Rogers, Dena Fitts, Ina Laura Powdrill. Back Row: Laura Sullivan, Angela Pryor, Kellie Liles, Reggie 1 louser, Lisa Sharp. UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS Organizations V ' ' X V; t . ' ' ■ ' ' - ' ir - ' V N ' ' ' V V ' ' ' ' v W arming up fans for the George Strait concert was just what Billy Joe Royal achieved. A near capacity crowd of 6,000 attended the concert that was clearly the largest and best of the year, according to UP ' S celebrity showcase, the sponsor of the event. (Robert Robinson photo) W ith hog hat donned, a Harlem Globetrotter entertains more than 4,000 during a Jan. 10 stop in Barnhill.The team brought thcirmagic and craziness to basketball fans show¬ ing the audience that there was more to basketball than the Razorbacks. (Gary Waters photo) C lassical musicians David Bala- krishnan, Darol Anger and Irene Sazer, from the Turtle Island String Quartet, performed their jazz ensemble during an April 8 concert in the Union ballroom. (Dan Yarbrough photo) UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS Side by Side UNIVERSITY PRO¬ GRAMS COUNCIL. Front Row: VickieStark, Sarah Williams, Cindy Estos, Latrcce Gray, Earnest Brown. Back Row: Dave Mersky, Allison Dyke, Lisa Young, Kelley Riggs, Earnest Brown. Mil EW MONEY Continued fee. According to several gradu¬ ate students, most of them didn ' t realize they hadn ' t paid the fee because they weren ' t taking the required 10 hours. To solve the confusion, graduate students were allowed to pay the fee vol¬ untarily, and then could be ad¬ mitted to UP events free. Even though it wasn ' t free of faults, the activity fee did allow UP to bring some top notch acts to University students. The Celebrity Showcase Com¬ mittee started off the year with a show by RCA recording artists Foster Lloyd. The next two shows were performed by two of the leading women in rock, Pat Benatar and Joan Jett. Up and coming bands. Rhythm Corps and The Rock City Angels were the opening acts. Rock ' n ' roll might have been here to stay, but country per¬ former George Strait showed the nearly sold-out Barnhill crowd just ho w good a pai r of tigh t Wran- glers and a white Stetson could look on stage. Billy Joe Royal warmed up the crowd. The final concert brought the popular hits of Alabama and the Charlie Daniels Band, two of country music ' s most popular groups. In the performing arts area, sev¬ eral nationally acclaimed per¬ formances came to Fayetteville. The musical Pump Boys and Dinettes brought a show of great music and comedy to the Arkan¬ sas Union ballroom. Audience participation was a key to this enjoyable evening. Another criti¬ cally acclaimed act, Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble, performed in February. One of the biggest UP shows of the entire year was Trumpeter Wynton Marsalis ' sold-out jazz concert. His quintet gave an emotional peformance that af¬ firmed his status as the man to bring jazz back into the heart of the American music scene. In addition to booking enter¬ tainment events, the UP commit¬ tees sponsored dozens of other events. The Freshman Involvement Committee, which was open to all freshmen, coordinated serv¬ ice-oriented events including decorating the Union for Christ¬ mas, selling carnations on Valentine ' s Day to raise money Please turn the page UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS 153 Organizations sv ' Visy mt: ' EW MONEY Continued for Old Main, and throwing a Halloween party for underprivi¬ leged children in the area. The Special Events Committee started the fall semester with a Welcome Back Week. Activities ranged from hot air balloon rides to a free barbecue in front of the Union. The biggest event coordi¬ nated by the committee, however, was Redeye. The annual late-night party, using the theme, Cheap Thrills, drew approximately 2,500 students to enjoy the enter¬ tainment. The high school stu¬ dent attendance was drastically reduced due to the $15 admission charge to the general public. Most students appreciated the policy because it reestablished Redeye as a college-oriented event rather than a high school attraction. Several distinguished speakers were presented by the Lecture Committee. Robert Clary, of Hogan ' s Heroes fame, spoke of his experience in the Holocaust. Adrian Cronauer, the subject of the hit movie, Good Morning Vietnam, told of his adventures as the real military disc jockey. Other prominent guests included anti-apartheid journalist Donald Woods and former Congress- woman Shirley Chisholm. Although changes also created challenges for UP, program offi¬ cials said they were pleased with the first year with the new fee structure. And for the most part, students were as well. □ Lisa Young W elcome Back Week activities, sponsored by the University Programs special events com¬ mittee, abounded during Sept. 5-11. The Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats troupe performed their amazing stunts at the Greek Theater entertaining a standing room only audience of more than 3,000. (Ray Minor photo) w SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS. Front Row: Robyn Douglas, Rima Patterson, Tina Canfield. Second Row: Ray Minor, Lance Garner, Kim Dineen. Back Row: Karina Barrcntine, Jennifer Crawford, Sean Harrison. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS. Front Row: Catherine Roberts Teresa Clay, Alida Wofford, Sarah Moore. Back Row: Homa Soroudi, KclH c Thompson, Mary Ann Hale, JoAnn Gilbert, Becky Burnett, Dr. Sandra Parker- UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS Side by Side M usic duo Foster and Lloyd brought their hits, a combina- i tion of rock, 1960s pop and country, to the Union ballroom on Sept. 20. The free concert was among the ac¬ tivities that the new $10 activity fee financed. (Gary Waters photo) 1 ' j ' ' ✓ ) ' N ' V A ' I ' ' � ’ ' ' ' x s ' , DENT AMBASSADORS. Front Row: Kim Foust, Kelley I lazenfield, D anc y Rogers, Sarah Perkins, Gwen Nahholz. Second Row: Brian Sims, Brad o Usa Buchanan, Shelley Johnson, Joy Wilkins, Marki Kimball. Back Row: i.. c ., art in, I im Rankin, Patrick Lcnsing, Blair Ernst, Edward Patterson, Clay- ton Allen, Pat Murphy. ZETA Pill BETA. Front Row: Nathaniel Mosby, Sharon Conwell, Doris Eskridge, Tina I Iolt, Barbara James, Gerald Mathis. Back Row: Michael Pink- ard, Anthony Fulton, Alexander Bunch, Marshall Nash, Charles LaBron, David Cleary, Darrell Owens. UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS 155 Organizations FIFTIETH ANNI¬ VERSARY. The Sigma Nus host¬ ed their 50th annual Sadie Hawkins celebra¬ tion. ROARING TWEN¬ TIES. Gansters and flappers were out at Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Paddy Murphy party. WELCOME BACK. Pomfret Center ' s senate spon¬ sored the So Happy Its Thurs¬ day party featur¬ ing a local band. BROTHERS. Sigma Nu mem¬ bers Barry Waldo and Mark Robinson serve as referees at the annual Relays. The sorority that won relays. Pi Beta Phi, will party at the Luau. (Jim Mayhan photo) 156 LIVING GROUPS Your Side of the Story LIVING GROUPS Divider THERE S ( • v jt ..� 5 Wm TO EVERY STORY ' ■ ■■■ ' S ONE SIDE OF THE STORY ▼ Greek groups enjoyed a banner year for social ac¬ tivities. Like always, houses sponsored annual parties. Formats also abounded and nearly every weekend meant a party was planned at least one house. From Ski Lodge to Luau and Sadie Hawkins to Island Orgy, Greeks enjoyed themselves in the spirit of brotherhood and sisterhood. ▼ Campus residents also found opportunities to party. Residence Life and Services along with Resi¬ dence Interhall Congress sponsored three GG’s non-alcoholic bars. During Residence Hall Week, stu¬ dents partied at Luau on the Hill, hosted on the lawn of Hotz, Reid and Fulbright, along with a Saturday night Gibson Bash. Living Groups YOUR OF THE STORY THE FLIP SIDE OF THE STORY ▼ A full year of charitable work by the Greeks raised funds for the March of Dimes, Muscular Dystro¬ phy Association, Arkansas Children’s Hospital and other worthwhile charities. Fite Nite returned and Kappa Sigma teamed with the Chi Omegas to host another successful Haunt¬ ed House. A record amount was also raised during the Sigma Chi Charity Bowl football game. ▼ Residents made commu¬ nity service a priority. Gi¬ bson women started a program sponsoring the Gregg Street Girls. And Humphreys Hall residents participated in the Adopt- A-Child program and brought children to their hall for a big Christmas party. Q: Who did you bring to dinner? A: The Tri-Delts worked to establish lasting friendships between the members and to establish a positive relationship between the chapter and the University with events such as the annual Bring A Friend Dinner. Tracy Magee invited Greg Mallard to the buffet at the Tri-Delt house.f im May¬ hem photo) Q: What is your house symbol? A: In the spirt of sisterhood Kelly Means, Kristin Gark and Stacey Lip- ton form the Delta Delta Delta sym¬ bol, the triangle. (Jim Mayhan photo) mmmm YOUR DELTA DELTA DELTA OF THE STORY Loyalty was an important characteris¬ tic displayed by the women of Delta Delta Delta, according to members. The Delta Iota chapter kept a high-profile on cam¬ pus by donating the clock tower on the Union Plaza and participating in a host of events. The women kicked-off the year with the Luau with the Sigma Nu frater¬ nity, hosted their annual Friends Dinner, participated in Greek Week and enjoyed their Winter Formal. Q: How was Delta Delta Delta different from other sororities? A: The members of Delta Delta Delta are noted for their humility and their high personal standards. Q: What was Delta Delta Delta ' s main philan¬ thropy? A: Our main philan¬ thropy is called Sleighbell Days. Every ear at Christmas we do a group project for the underprivileged L children. In 1988, we had a Christmas I party for the child¬ ren at a daycare center for abused children. Q: How do you think your members contribute to the progress of the University? A: Our members are very active on the campus. They are leaders and hard workers as well. We have numerous members in the academic honor societies and several members in the various clubs and organizations. Q: What was the best Delta Delta Delta func¬ tion of the year? A: It would have to be our Winter Formal be¬ cause we all worked together to make it a success. Q: If you were trying to persuade someone to join your sorority, what would you tell her? A: I would tell her that our sorority allows its members to be themselves and makes each woman proud of her individuality. Delta Delta Delta is a group she would be proud to be a member of. □ Lisa Irwin ' s side of the story Q: Which house displayed the most Razorback spirit? A: The Tri-Delts were among the most spirited groups at the pep rally before the first football game against Pacific. Sporting bright skirts and colorful leis, the women call the Hogs Hawaiian style. (Dub Allen photo) mM mm DELTA DELTA DELTA Your Side of the Story Q: How did the your house celebrate Christmas? A: Christmas came early when the Tri-Delts hosted their Pledge Mom and Daughter Christmas Party. The party finally gave Erica Byers and Carmon Crum the chance to open their gifts and share the holiday spirit.(Jim Mayhan photo) Q: What ' s for supper? A: At the Greek Week cookout, ham¬ burgers were on the menu. Fraterni¬ ties and sororities gathered for an enormous barbeque on the Union Mall. Tri-Delts Sarah Blossom, Dana Stotts, Lisa Irwin and Dee Dee Alum- baugh enjoyed the food and the com¬ pany. (Jim Mayhan photo) DELTA DELTA DELTA Living Groups Q: What has captured the attention of these partying Pikes? A: As Fore! rang from every room at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, members were teeing off for their annual Golf Party. Brad Vanarsdale, Rodney Abs- hire and Brian Smith enjoy the action while offering a few golf tips .(Jim May¬ hem photo) Q: Where ' s the beach? A: Although the Pi Kappa Alpha house is landlocked, members de¬ cided that bringing the beach to cam¬ pus would provide the perfect atmos¬ phere for their annual row party. Tim Vandcrford served as a lifeguard to assure party goers didn ' t get swept to sea by the tide. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: WTiy are the Pikes all wet? A: During the annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, the Pikes were all washed-up claiming fourth place. The different relays offered enter¬ tainment and competition while rais¬ ing money for the Aid to the Blind, the DG philanthropy. (Jim Mayhan photo) 1060 ] PI KAPPA ALPHA Your Side of the Story MM ■ s iA� g«sis Y OUR Q: How has Pi Kappa Alpha contributed to the community? A: We ' ve had fund¬ raising projects for the Arkansas Children ' s Hospital, Special Olym¬ pics, the Jaycee ' s of Springdale, Battered A: Pike is different from all the others because of the different backgrounds of the members of our fraternity. □ John Pipkins side of the story OF THE STORY PI KAPPA ALPHA Dedicated members of the University Greek system, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha continued their tradition of excelling both academically and socially PikeFest and Riverboat dominated the social agenda. According to members, the Pikes were known for their responsible pledges and for displaying friendliness towards each other and guests. Q: Did Pi Kappa Alpha have a goal for the year? A: The betterment of the University through the energy of our member¬ ship. Q: What is the Pike ' s main philanthropy? A: We support the Bat¬ tered Children ' s home at Fayetteville. Last year we took the kids on an Easter egg hunt, and this year we gave the children tickets to go to the fair. Q: What was the best LPi Kappa Alpha func¬ tion of the year? A: Riverboat because the pride I in seeing the deco¬ rated house and the excitement of the function made the hard work pay off. Children of Fayetteville, and we ' ve helped the elderly of Fayetteville with our Meals on Wheels program. Q: What would you say was the overall benefit to belonging to Pi Kappa Alpha? A: The lifelong friend¬ ships and the involvement in the activities at the University. Q: Do you believe Pi Kappa Alphas member¬ ship helps or hinders academic performance? A : Living in our house helps your grades. If you are weak in an area, there is always someone to help you. Q: How was Pi Kappa Alpha different from other fraternities? I PI KAPPA ALPHA 161 Living Groups Q: Did the Zetas win the tug-of- war at the Sigma Nu Relays? A: The tug-of-war competition de¬ cided whether the Zetas or the Pi Phis would win the relays and party with the Sigma Nus at the Luau in the fall. Zetas Julie Goodin, Stephanie Han¬ cock and Lori Clark strain to over¬ power the Pi Phis. Even though other members screamed to pull harder, the Zetas were overpowered by the Pi Phis who won the invitiation to the Luau. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: Were pink shirts required to at¬ tend the Zeta ' s ’Twins” function? A: No, but wearing matching clothes proved to be fun for Angie Nance and her date Aaron Paxton at the Twins party during spring semester. (Photos Unlimited photo) Q: Why did the members of Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Nu dress alike? A: Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored a one¬ time function, ’Twins. Party goers had a difficult time telling the differ¬ ence between these pairs of twins — Ronald May, Lori Medley, Bryce Marty and Heidi Hesser. (Photos Unlimited Photo) z (5L Q: Why is Zeta Amy Treace drinking beer from a straw? A: Treace is taking part in the Swill¬ ing contest, a three-part relay, as part of the Sigma Nu Relays. Mark Robin¬ son, referee and Sigma Nu member, watches to assure Treace drinks all of the beer through the straw. (Jim May¬ han photo) ZETA TAU ALPHA Your Side of the Story ZETA TAU ALPHA Individuality, not stereotypical per¬ sonalities, distinguish the women of Zeta Tau Alpha from other Greek organiza¬ tions, according to members of the soror¬ ity. Although the Zetas remained active assisting the Association of Retarded Citi¬ zens and sponsoring a float trip, the women said they were proud of their academic achievements as well. YOUR OF THE STORY Q: What was Zeta Tau Alpha ' s main philan¬ thropy? A: Our philanthropy is the Association of Re¬ tarded Citizens. Each year we have service projects in order to raise money to donate to this group. Q: What factor per¬ suaded you the most to pledge Zeta Tau Alpha? A: I pledged Zeta Tau Alpha because the members of this house were so easy to talk to. I also felt very much at home. Q: What was the best function of this year? A: Our best function was a date function, a float trip, in August. The trip was our first function after the summer, and we were so happy to see each other and our new pledges. Q: Do you believe Zeta Tau Alpha membership helps or hinders acade m¬ ics performance? A: The sorority helps aca¬ demics by requiring a study hall for every member and pledge. In ad¬ dition, there is always someone to tutor and help out with homework. Q: What have you learned from joining a so¬ rority? A: I have learned to be more flexible in dealing with roommates and friends in general. Q: What is the overall benefit to Zeta Tau Alpha membership? A: The overall benefit of Zeta Tau Alpha is this so¬ rority provides the secu¬ rity that so many women need during their college years. Q: Are your friendships confined to only other members of your soror¬ ity? A: Although the women in Zeta Tau Alpha are very close, most of us retain close friendships with women in other houses, and with students that aren ' t Greek. □ Nancy Williams ' side of the story fm ZETA TAU ALPHA Living Groups Q: Who won big at Phi Delta Theta ' s Casino Party? A: Although the Phi Deltas and their little sisters enjoyed the evening, the Arkansas Children’s home was the ultimate winner as the project earned $10,000 for the fraternity ' s philan¬ thropy. Chris Cooley and Elizabeth Cooley enjoyed a few winning hands and each other ' s company. (Photos Un¬ limited photo) PHI DELTA THETA Activity abounded for m embers of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity as the men raised money for the Muscular Dystrophy Asso¬ ciation, won the Sigma Chi Charity Bowl and enjoyed a packed social calendar in¬ cluding the annual Viking Party and Ca- o Party. Q: What was Phi Delta Theta ' s best function of □ Chris Cooley ' s side of the story the year? A . Our annual Viking Party was the highlight of the year because it enabled us to all meet with alumni and upcoming freshmen and come together as a house. Q: If you were trying to persuade someone to join your fraternity, what would you tell him? A: I would tell him he could pursue his individ¬ ual goals while being a part of a strong brother¬ hood that fostered growth. Q: Do you believe be¬ longing to Phi Delta Theta helps or hinders academic performance? A: We help academics through our study halls, tutor program and aca¬ demic achievement programs. Q: What have you learned from being a Phi Delt? A: Through respect and cooperation, all tasks may be solved. I have also learned a great deal about leadership. A: We raised $10,000 for the Arkansas Children ' s Hospital through our annual High Roller ' s Casino Party in addition to earning in excess of $10,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association in the Charity Bowl. : How is Phi Delta Theta different from others fraterni¬ ties? A: Our diverse membership fosters individual growth. Q: What factor per¬ suaded you to pledge your fraternity? A: Phi Delta Theta holds a highly respected position on campus. It was and still is the leader in community service, interfraternity relations and activities. Q: How did Phi Delta Theta enrich the lives of its members? A: The Phi Delts promote scholastic achievement and brotherhood. Q: What is Phi Delta Theta ' s main philan¬ thropy? 164 PHI DELTA THETA Your Side of the Story LP Q: Why become a Phi Delta Theta pledge? A: According to these new pledges Phi Delta Theta allows them to pursue their individual goals while being apart of a strong brotherhood. During the Fall Initiation, Laney Briggs, Pete Morey, David Fraiser, Rick Vasar and Jason Brandy celebrate becoming Phi Delta Thetas. (Photos Unlimited photo) Q: Do drinking and golfing mix? A: Certainly, at least at Phi Delta Theta ' s Off Golf party where Phi Delts Carter Wallace, Ron Caveness, Marty Clark and Jeff Davis scream with excitement after finishing alll8- holes. In the Phi Delt ' s version of the popular sport, each room of theirhouse contained a hole, and a different drink. After making the shot, golfers took a shot and moved on. (Photos Unlimited photo) Q: Will she ever let her brother live it down? A: Probally not, but that’s part of the fun of golf at the Phi Delta ' s Off Golf party. Phi Delt Chris Walker missed a hole in one by an inch, and his sister, Traci Walker, was glad because his miss made her a winner. (Photos Un¬ limited photo) PHI DELTA THETA Living Groups Q: Where was the Spring Formal? A: Chi Omega ' s Spring Formal was held at the Ramada Inn this year. While Autumn Band played a variety of music, Mike Burnett and Elizabeth I Iurley got close and danced. (]im Mayhan photo) Q: Was the haunted house scarey? A: Chi-Os Ashley Yandall, Page Brat¬ ton and Valerie Dodd did their best to scare the @ ! out of visitors to the annual haunted house. The I lallow- een attraction, a benefit for the March of Dimes, was co-sponsored by Chi Omega and Kappa Sigma. Approxi¬ mately $1,000 was earned. (Photos Unlimited photo) Q: What ' s the forecast? A: The annual Initiation Party went off with sunny skies and not a single rain cloud in sight. Kathy Schieffin and Stephanie Romine entertained the other pledges at the Initiation Party during September. (Photos Unlimited photo) [tm! CHI OMEGA Your Side of the Story CHI OMEGA your OF THE STORY Contributors get involved in all as¬ pects of campus and Greek life, and Chi Omega members considered themselves movers and shakers on campus. The so¬ rority, founded at the University, boasts a history of campus contributions includ¬ ing the donation of the Greek Theater and the fountain in front of the Union. From their highly successful Spring Formal to the Haunted House co-sponsored with the Kappa Sigma fraternity, sorority members enjoyed a busy year. A: There truly is a place for anyone in Chi Omega. It ' s just like having 120 sisters and practically being at home. Q: What factor most persuaded you to pledge Chi Omega? A: I could see the women really enjoyed being around each other. They always looked like they were having fun together. Also, Chi Omega has wonderful members that care about each other. And, everyone is unique. Q: Did Chi Omega help the members academic performance? A: Chi Omega required pledges to make a 2.25 grade point average to be initiated. The members were also required to maintain acceptable grades to stay active in Chi Omega. □ Susie Douglas ' side of the story Q: How did Chi Omega enrich the lives of its members? A: Chi Omega gives its members the benefit of having lifelong friends that allow them to share and grow together. Q: What was the biggest benefit of Chi Omega membership? • There ' s always someone there to talk to, that will listen to my ideas, and encourage me to do whatever I dream. Ql What does Chi Omega contribute to the community? A: Last year, we raised money for a local nursing home. This year we had a Cookout for Kids that benefited the Arkansas Children ' s Hospital. Q: How would your persuade someone to join Chi Omega? Q: How many women did Chi Omega initiate? A: In 1988, the founding chapter of Chi Omega initiated 44 women. Shan¬ non Burns and Jennifer Lee show their excitement at the Initiation Party. (Pho¬ tos Unlimited photo) CHI OMEGA Living Groups Q: Were the hamburgers good? A: During the opening day of Greek Week ' 89, Panhellenic and Interfrater¬ nity Council sponsored a barbeque cookout on the Union Mall. Jared Zeiser, Matt Coscia and Kurt Wilkin said the food was excellent. (Jim May¬ hem photo) Q: Was Elvis alive? A: Supermarket tabloids constantly reported Elvis sightings throughout the country. The King of rock ' n ' roll was sighted in Fayetteville attending a Kappa Alpha Halloween party along with a caveman, cavewoman, and the Church Lady. The famous charac¬ ters were also known on campus as David Cline, Kelly I lazenfield, Rick Eldred and Shannon Lewis. (Photos Unlimited photo) KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA TAU GAMMA S tr Ong additions to the University Greek system. Sigma Tau Gamma and the Kappa Alpha Order, distinguished themselves as young, yet energetic fraternities. Sig Tau members claimed their organization of¬ fered more social and personal fulfillment than other Greek organizations. The KAs said their members enjoyed a rebuilding year highlighted by the KA Formal in Eureka Springs in mid-April. Q: What was Sigma Tau Gamma ' s philanthropy? A: Wc support Fulfill a Dream, an organization that helps terminally ill children realize personal dreams including trips to Disneyland and meetings with professional athletes. Q: What is the biggest benefit from Sig Tau membership? A: The biggest benefit of being a member of Sigma Gamma is knowing that no matter where you go, there is ys help available for a brother in need. Q: How is Sigma Tau Gamma different from other fraternities? A: As a young fraternity on campus, we offer instant involvement for all members and pledges. We believe the strength in our fraternity has been achieved by encouraging individuality without compromising our com¬ mon goals. □ Andrew Boyd ' s side of the story Q: What is Kappa Alpha Order? A: Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Washington College. Robert E. Lee is our spiritual father. We live by chivalric ideals which help guide us through college and life. KA is an order, rather than a fraternity, because its members are bound by the same ideals and philosophy of life — the epitome of the Chival¬ ric Knight. Q: What factor persuaded you to join Kappa Alpha? A: Kappa Alpha Order is in the rebuilding stage. I believed that I would gain more from starting a fraternity than just riding on the work of others. Q: What was Kappa Alpha ' s main philan¬ thropy? A: Each spring we hold a golf tournament called the Kappa Alpha Masters to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. □ Greg Knutson ' s side of the story STORY KAPPA ALPHA Your Side of the Story Q: What should we wear to the Halloween Party? A: Couples pondered this question for weeks before the Kappa Alpha’s Halloween party for its members and pledges. For Jason Wilson and Re¬ becca Terrel, the line Me Tarzan, You Jane, was said several times during the evening. (Photos Unlimited photo) Q: Who is in Sigma Tau Gamma? A: Front Row: Joel Morris, Neal Jab- ara, Andrew Boyd, Rob Smith, Scott Stillwell. Back Row: David Pike, Lee Baledge, Scott Mason, Bryan Graves, Dave White, Jeff Washburn, Keith Broach. Q: Where was the Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Formal? A: Sigma Tau Gamma members and their dates gathered at the Fountain¬ head Resort in Checotatah, Okla. Af¬ ter the formal was over Dave Arlen was being a gentlemen and carried his date, Lisa Smith, out to the car. (An¬ drew Boyd photo) SIGMA TAU GAMMA Living Groups Q: Who coached the Alpha Delta Pis at the Sigma Nu relays? A: Chris Cole, the Alpha Delta Pis coach, shouts If you don ' t move you will lose. And unfortunately, the coach was right as Melanie Green, Jennifer Grant, Kim Lindow, Corinne Harrah and Jennifer Booguart didn ' t place in the Skin the Snake event. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: Was a mistletoe really neces¬ sary? A: During Alpha Delta Pi’s Macon Out Under the Mistletoe, Jennifer Winguard decided that shedidn ' t need any mistletoe to give Ted Caldwell a little smooch. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: How strong were the women of Alpha Delta Pi? A: As spectators screamed to pull harder, the Alpha Delta Pis were screaming in agony. Scarlet Simpson, Ginger Gibson, Corinne I Iarrah, Kathrine Seward and Jennifer Grant were strong enough to earn a third place in the tug-of-war at the Sigma Nu relays. (Jim Mayhan photo) - air uil APLHA DELTA PI Your Side of the Story ALPHA DELTA PI Diversity was a trademark of Alpha Delta Pi according to members of the sorority. Although academics were im¬ portant, members still found time to enjoy a few of their favorite functions including the Spring Fling. The Alpha Delta Pi women also participated in the Sigma Nu Relays and placed third in the Tug of War event. Q: How did Alpha Delta Pi enrich the lives of its members? A: Our house provided a second home for college women. Q: What was Alpha Delta Pi ' s main philan¬ thropy? A: Our main philan¬ thropy was the Ronald McDonald House. Each year we organized various fund-raisers to support this worthy cause. Q: What have you learned from being in Alpha Delta Pi? A: Alpha Delta Pi t taught _ me to believe in myself and that others also believe in me. I also learned to always strive to reach my goals. Q: What was the biggest benefit of belonging to Alpha Delta Pi? A: The biggest benefit of Alpha Delta Pi member¬ ship was making friend¬ ships that will last a lifetime. Q: What persuaded you most to join your soror¬ ity? A: Seeing the unity in the members and realizing that each woman dis¬ played her own unique qualities and was able to express them freely made me want to become a part of Alpha Delta Pi. Q: Did sorority member¬ ship help or hinder academic performance? A: Alpha Delta Pi mem¬ bers believe in academics, because that was the main reason we attended the University. With the emphasis on studying, academic performance was enhanced by belong¬ ing to a sorority. Q: What was the best Alpha Delta Pi function of the school year? A: The best function was our Spring Fling, our annual all-day float trip. It was our most enjoyable function, because it allowed everyone to unwind before final exams. □ Donna Pruett ' s side of the story Q: Where’s the Mistletoe? A: The mistletoe was the attraction at the Alpha Delta Pi’s annual Macon Out Under the Mistletoe Corinne Har- rah took the matters into her own hands and kissed Craig Shy, her boy¬ friend, on the cheek at the Christmas function .(Photos Unlimited photo) ALPHA DELTA PI Living Groups 171 PI BETA PHI Unity is an important trait for any soror¬ ity, and for members of Pi Beta Phi, unity was displayed when the spirited women won both the Sigma Nu Relays and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beach Party Accord¬ ing to members of the nation ' s first women ' s fraternity, a respect for each member ' s individuality makes Pi Beta Phi one of the strongest members of the cam¬ pus Greek system. Q: How is Pi Beta Phi different from other sororities? A: Pi Phi ' s have no stere¬ otypes. Pi Beta Phi re¬ spects each and every one of its members and ledges for what they are: individuals who add dimension, depth and strength to our sorority. Q: How does Pi Beta Phi enhance the lives of its members? A: Pi Beta Phi promotes of sister- . Such aspects include high aca¬ demic standards, strong moral ideals, and a love and respect for fellow members and our frater¬ nity that is lifelong. Q: What was Pi Phi ' s main philanthropy? A: The Arrowmount Arrow Craft School of Pi Beta Phi. An annual Spaghetti Supper is sponsored to raise money for such a worthy cause. Q: Doyoubelievebelong- ing to Pi Beta Phi helps or hinders academic performance? A: It definately helps. Our pledge academic program is very successful since our 1988 pledge class earned the highest grade point average out of all pledge classes. Our house has been number one for two consecutive semesters — so it works well. Q: What have you learned from being a member of Pi Beta Phi? A: I have learned that there is a place where I am respected and made useful because of the characteris¬ tics I possess. I have also learned how wonderfully successful a unified, spirited group can be by being in a sorority. Q: What is the biggest benefit from being a Pi Phi? A: The biggest benefit would be to be a part of a group — to have an identity — and yet be able to be a part of the Greek system. □ Sara Ivey ' s side of the story 172 PI BETA PHI Your Side of the Story +mF ' Ai r t w i, j vjc Lr J ' • 7 Q: Who will attend the Sigma Nu Luau in 1989? A: When it came down to the final event of the Sigma Nu Relays, the tug- of-war, the Pi Phis were determined to be at the Luau next fall. As the crowd started to tense-up and chant pull 7 the Pi Phis planted their feet firmly and gripped the rope tightly in order to pull the Zetas to their doom. After the straining event, the Pi Phis walked away winning the relays by a hair. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: What was the Pi Phi ' s skit at the Sigma Nu Relays called? A: The Pi Phis worked hard putting together their skit for relays titled Saturday Morning Cartoons with Sigma Nu. No Saturday morning was complete without Dick Clark and the American Bandstand, so the women called themselves the Sigma Nu danc¬ ers and entertained the audience. (Jim Mayhan photo) Qt Just what is Skin the Snake ? A: At the Sigma Nu Relays, the so¬ rorities gathered in their groups an¬ ticipating the big event. As the gun sounded, the women grabbed each another ' s hands and started to go through each other ' s legs until every¬ one on the team was lying down, and then they all got back up again with¬ out letting go of their hands. The Pi Phi ' s practice turned out to be suc¬ cessful enough to make them the winner. (Jim Mayhan photo) PI BETA PHI Living Groups 173 Q: Just what are dew rags ? A: During September, the Kappa Sigs and the Tri-Delts sponsored Reggae in Montego Bay. I Ieath Biggs, Dusty Brighton, Corby Stokenberry, Derek Jones and Pat I fansson put on their dewrags , which are bandanas wrapped around the head, and are ready for a tropical night out. (Photos Unlimited photo) KAPPA SIGMA YOUR OF THE STORY Brotherhood lasted a lifetime, not just a school year, according to members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. The Kappa Sigs remained busy throughout the year with events such as the annual Haunted House, co-sponsored with the Chi Omega soror¬ ity, which raised more than $1,000 for the March of Dimes. The traditional Island Orgy topped the social calendar. Q: How does Kappa Sigma enrich the lives of its members? A: The fraternity helps each brother strive to be his best. Q: What persuaded you to pledge Kappa Sigma? A: In addition to the brotherhood, the no¬ tolerance drug policy impressed me. Q: What have you learned from being in a ternity? A: How to be a leader and to prepare the real world. Q: What would you say was biggest benefit from being a Kappa Sigma? A: Lifelong membership with our 200,000 interna¬ tional brothers. Since 1890 the Xi Chapter has initi¬ ated more brothers than any other chapter in the USA and Canada. Q: How is Kappa Sig different from other fraternities? A: We are an international fraternity with strong alumni support. Q: What was the best function of the year? A: Island Orgy proved to be one of the best func¬ tions because there was a big turn for all three nights of our annual row party. Q: What is the most ridiculous thing your fraternity has ever made a member do? A: We told Jerry Jones, one of our alumni, he had to buy the Dallas Cowboys football team. Q: If you were trying to persuade someone to join Kappa Sigma, what would you tell them? A: If our house burned down today, the Kappa Sig members have enough spirt to pitch a tent on the lawn of Old Main and still be the finest greek letter organization on campus. U Chip Nelson ' s side of the story faf ' . J 174 KAPPA SIGMA Your Side of the Story Q: Where did all the blood for the haunted house come from? A: Kappa Sigma along with Chi Omega sponsored the annual haunted house for the March of Dimes. The three-day event took the members three weeks to prepare. In preparing for the Mad Doctor’s Room, pledges caught squirrels and skinned them. Each night squirrel blood was spat¬ tered on everything and Rob Key and Dusty Brighton, rock’n’roll doctors, pulled a squirrel corpse out of a Chi- Os stomach. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: Why have a Haunted House? A: When October comes around ev¬ eryone knows that Halloween is just around the corner. Each year Kappa Sig sponsors a haunted house to raise money for a charity. This year the $1,000 was raised for the March of Dimes. Kappa Sig members Wes Ewing and Rob Purdy chase haunted house goers through a maze with a chainsaw just inches away from their potential victims’ raw flesh. (Jim May- hart photo) Q: What did Kappa Sig members build for Island Orgy? A: Kappa Sig members spent weeks preparing for their annual row party. Island Orgy. One of the many things they built was a mmature golf course for the members and their dates to show off some of their expertise put¬ ting. This Kappa Sig watches to make sure that his date doesn ' t make a hole- in-one. (Jim Mayhan photo) KAPPA SIGMA 175 Living Groups Q: Will it taste good? A: It doesn ' t matter whether a party was casual or formal, shooting tequila was popular entertainment. Anthony Capo and Barbie Jeffers prepare to shoot the tequila by licking the salt off their hands at a Kappa Alpha Thetas formal. And like most people. Capo and Jeffers didn ' t especially care for the taste, but they didn ' t let that stop them. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: Did the Sigma Nu Relays move to Mexico? A: No, but a sombrero and an Ameri¬ can flag make Kappa Alpha Theta coaches John Powers, Britain White and Mike Burnett look like tourists south of the border rather than coaches during a busy day encouraging and screaming at the Thetas. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: Was the Senior Weekend worthwhile? A: Kappa Alpha Theta taught the high school seniors a thing or two about the university life. Kathy Ed¬ wards and Angela Broomfield answer questions for the rushees. (Jim May¬ han photo) Q: What was Senior Weekend? A: During Senior Weekend, members of Kappa Alpha Theta spent time with high school seniors who wanted to see what Greek life was all about. Angela Broomfield plays cards with high school senior, Leah. (Jim Mayhan photo) KAPPA ALPHA THETA Your Side of the Story wm mimM 1 YOUR KAPPA ALPHA THETA OF THE STORY Sisterhood offered diversity at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority as members displayed talents interests ranging from academics to music and athletics to volun¬ teer work. According to the women, each Kappa is sincere in what she says and does. This sincerity was demonstrated as sorority members assisted juveniles as part of the Court Appointed Special Advo¬ cates program. Q: How did Kappa Alpha Theta differ from other sororities? A: We truly believe in sisterhood and individual¬ ity. Q: What is Theta ' s main philanthropy? A: We support CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates.) This program helps juveniles get through the court system easily with a caring person. Q: What was the best Kappa . function of the year? A: The Fall Hayride, an annual event held in October, was special because everyone gets together with dates to have a good time. Q: How does Kappa Alpha Theta help aca¬ demics performance? A: Our sorority helps academics by requiring study hall and providing tutoring and test files to help with tests. The Delta Nu chapter was ranked seventh academically among more than 100 chapters in the United States and Canada. Qr What have you learned from being a Theta? A: I have learned to get along with all types of people. It has taught me the real meaning of sisterhood and friendship. Ql How would you persuade someone to join Kappa Alpha Theta? A: I would tell her that Kappa Alpha Theta encourages every member and pledge to go out into the world to be different. We strive on individuality. Q: What is Kappa Alpha Theta’s main goal for its members? A: Kappa Alpha Theta members strive for lasting friendships and sister¬ hood. □ Shawn Mair ' s side of the story % . ) - 00 ypi ' ■ V: KAPPA ALPHA THETA 177 Living Groups SIGMA NU Brothers belonging to the Sigma Nu fraternity claimed their house was differ¬ ent from other fraternities because they “exhibited an all-around strength that no other fraternity at the University pos¬ sessed. The men started the year with the annual Sigma Nu Luau and were joined by the women of Delta Delta Delta — the winners of the 1988 Relays. The men also found time to host the 50th annual Sadie Hawkins party, as well as the 1989 Relays — won by the women of Pi Beta Phi. Q: What was Sigma Nu ' s main philanthropy? A: Head Start in Fayettev¬ ille. We volunteer at all the Head Start in Fayetteville five days a week, two hours each day. Head Start is a child care service for underprivleged and abused children. Q: What factor per¬ suaded you to pledge Sigma Nu? A: I have two brothers that are Sigma Nus. I could tell they had the | strongest leaders on campus. Q: if you were trying to persuade someone to join Sigma Nu, what would you tell him? A: 1 would tell him we are first in grades and campus activities, and second in interfraternal relations, intramurals and commu¬ nity service. I would simply say we are the best. Q: Do you believe Sigma Nu membership helps or hinders academic per¬ formance? A: We have the president or vice president of almost every honor organization in addition to having the highest grade point for large fraternities, so Sigma Nu obviously fosters academic excellence. Q: What have you learned from joining a fraternity? A: How to get along well with others. With 160 guys living together, there are a lot of different types of people, and different groups of friends that have to all unite for a common g°3]. Q: What would you say is the biggest benefit of Sigma Nu membership? A: There are Sigma Nus everywhere and you don ' t really realize it until you hunt for a job or need help doing something. □ Vance Clement ' s side of the story 178 SIGMA NU Your Side of the Story Q: Where did the Sigma Nus get all the animals for Sadie Hawkins? A: As Fayetteville farmers slept soundly the night before Sadie Hawk¬ ins, Sigma Nu pledges scampered through the dark fields borrowing farm animals. The event would not be fulfilled without having animals, such as rabbits, turkeys, pigs and goats. During the 50th anniversary Sadie Hawkins party, Joey Dean and Kori Ann Peel enjoy petting one of the bunnies. (Jim Mayhem photo) Q: How did the Sigma Nus display their school spirit? A: During the first pep rally of the season, the Sigma Nus made sure that everyone knew where they were, by holding their badge high. Members donned Hawaiian shirts and leis to show spirit for the Razorbacks and the Luau party. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: Just who are these hillbillies? A: The Sadie Band, better known as the Sigma Nus, entertain fans at a concert at the house. During the an¬ nual Sadie Hawkins Day, hay was thrown everywhere and the Sigma Nus front entrance way was trans¬ formed into a roaring waterfall.f im Mayhan photo) SIGMA NU Living Groups Q: Who was crowned Miss Sorority Pledge Queen? A: The Miss Sorority Pledge Pageant, in its 20th year, was sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Jennifer Reavis, a Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge, was crowned the 1988 Miss Sorority Pledge Queen. The contest¬ ants were judged in evening gowns and swimsuit competition, a talent competition and a seven-minute per- sonel interview with the judges. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: Where was the Panhellenic Cookout during Greek Week? A: Gathered on the Union Mall, Kappa Kappa Gamma members Joanna Lewis, Lara Marinoni, Stacy Harris, Jill Thomas, Kathy Teeter, Lauren Malpica and Deborah Wallace enjoy the time to relax and eat their ham¬ burgers. (Jim Mayhan photo) KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Respected members of the Greek sys¬ tem, the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma take their sorority seriously. According to members, the Kappas are supportive, sincere and down to earth even though the house featured a diverse collection of Q: How was Kappa Kappa Gamma different from other sororities? A: The Kappas strive to keep a good reputation. Q: What was the best function of the year? A: Our best function was the picnic we had was for our seniors at Lake Weddington in the Spring. We played volleyball, and had the seniors tell us what they were going to be doing after they gradu¬ ated. The Kappas also enjoyed the party we won along with the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority for sup¬ porting the Sigma Chi fraternity and the Phi Delta Theta frater¬ nity in one of their charity drives. Q: What is the biggest overall benefit to belonging to the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority? A: Our sorority prepared us much better for the real world than if we had never pledged a sorority. Through working together we ' ve learned many lessons about life such as: administrative duties, group and individual responsibility, patience and public relations. We will value this experience for the rest of our lives. Q: What was the Kappa ' s main philanthropy? A: The Rose McGill fund, a national charity to help women in need. Q: How does Kappa Kappa Gamma member¬ ship help academic performance? A: Our structured study hall encourages pledges and members to study. As a whole, we have many members who make grades a number-one priority. These girls influence others in the house to do better. Q: What have you learned from being a Kappa? A: I have especially learned tolerance and patience. Living with 100 women teaches a person to accept others who don ' t think or act just as you do. A member also learns that she has something in common with many people. There is always someone willing to help you. □ Jenny Ryan ' s side of the story . i ' 0 personalities. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Your Side of the Story Q: What Kappa earned the Miss U of A crown? A: As the women compete in evening gown, swimsuit competition and tal¬ ent competition, the judges carefully tally the scores. Kappa Kappa Gamma sponsored Heather Hunnicutt, who was crowned Miss U of A. I love my sisters who put me up for the pageant. They all came out to support me. It is a great feeling, Hunnicutt said. (Robert Robinson photo) Q: Did Kappa Kappa Gamma enjoy the Sigma Nu Relays ? A: The spirited Kappas said they en¬ joyed competing in the Sigma Nu Relays even though they didn ' t win the prized invitation to party at the Luau. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: Who ' s Granny? A: As part of the initiation process, the Kappa Granny announces the date of the initiation for the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges. Shannon Mulligan, Mindy Moore, Keeshen Bell and Wendy Perdue are happy to get a gift from Granny. (Photos Unlimited photo) KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Living Groups 181 Q: What was the highlight of Homecoming for the Sig Eps? A:Like all Razorback fans, the Sig Eps enjoyed Arkansas ' victory over Texas A M; however, for the Sig Eps, the Ragin ' Cajun Party was the most memorable Homecoming event. Members spent three weeks trans¬ forming their house into Southern Cajun country. Todd Swaffar and DeeAnn Cl ingh an enjoy the party and said the work was worthwhile. (Photo Unlimited photo) Q: Who are these Ragin ' Cajun 9 ? A: For the night of Ragin ' Cajun the Sig Eps turned their house into South¬ ern Louisiana Cajun country. Jeff Smith shows his southern hospitality by giving Scott Sutton a down home smooch on the cheek. (Photos Unlim¬ ited photo) Kjr me STORY SIGMA PHI EPSILON A perfect blend of men from diverse backgrounds and places created a special unity as well as a comfortable atmosphere according to members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon made a major comeback with their 1989 Fite Nite, after complications forced the men to cancel the annual event in 1988. Rajun Cajun and other functions also contrib¬ uted to a busy, yet successful year. Q: What was the best Sig Ep function of the year? A; The best function was our annual Rajun Cajun, on homecoming weekend, which required much work in constructing the southern Louisiana style setting. Q: How does Sigma Phi Epsilon encourage academics? A: Sigma Phi Epsilon promotes scholarly endeavors. Study halls, a and a scholarship staff aid our mem¬ bers and pledges. In addition, incen- such as dinners give a boost toward academic excel¬ lence. Q: Does Sigma Phi Ep- silson have a community service program? A: Yes. Sigma Phi Epsilon helps the March of Dimes each year with the Fite Nite fund-raiser. Also, running a football to a Little Rock Razorback ' s game for the Red Cross, working at a children ' s home, visiting a nursing home with puppies, helping with the Headstart Program and hosting Christmas parties for underpriviiedged children are all good examples of our community involve¬ ment. Q: What events, other than house functions, does Sigma Phi Epsilon have for pledges and members? A: Each year we take pride in building and entering the winning Homecoming float. We also have cookouts, canoe trips and various other events for our pledges and members. Q: What is your group ' s main philanthropy? A: Fite Nite is our annual philanthropy in which boxers represent inde¬ pendents and various fraternities while compet¬ ing for weight class tides. All money raised is contributed to the March of Dimes. □ Rufus Buie ' s side of the story SIGMA PHI EPSILON Your Side of the Story Q: Were the Sig Eps picking cotton? A: No, but as the Hogs were perpar- ing for the Cotton Bowl, members of Sigma Phi Epsilon were in the third week of preparations for Ragin ' Cajun. Paul Philp and Mike McCown com¬ bined their enthusiasm for Ragin’ Cajun and the Cotton Bowl by stuff¬ ing their overalls full of cotton. (Photos Unlimited photo) Q: Why is Sig Ep Doug Doggett so excited? A: Doggett and his fellow Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers joined other students at the first pep rally of the year prior to the Razorback ' s 63-10 victory over Pacific.f im Mayhan photo) Q: How much money did Fite Nite raise for charity? A: Fite Night returned after a one- year absence, and the three-day event earned $10,000 for the March of Dimes. Robert Larimor, trainer, assures Sig Ep Ross Davis that he will win his division. (Jim Mayhan photo) SIGMA PHI EPSILON Living Groups i 83 r Q: Who benefited from the money raised at the Spaghetti Supper? A: Half the money raised by the an¬ nual Delta Gamma Spaghetti Supper was donated to their foundation and the other half purchased a braille com¬ puter for a local blind girl. Shannon Martin, Robin Daley and David Daniels enjoyed the company along with the spaghetti. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: Who was your secret sister? A: Along with finding out what they got for Christmas, the Delta Gammas found out the identity of their secret sisters. Stephanie Pruitt and Tori Win¬ ters look to see if Joan Stcndal got what she wanted. (Jim Mayhan photo) 184 DELTA GAMMA Your Side of the Story DELTA GAMMA The finest women ' s fraternity in North America was a boastful claim, but Delta Gamma members believed the title was deserved. The women of Delta Gamma enjoyed a full schedule of social and service activities including the an¬ nual Anchor Splash and a fund-raising Spaghetti Supper. Q: How did Delta Gamma enhance the lives of its members? A: Our sorority fosters high ideals of friendship among college women in addition to promoting the educational and cultural interests.. Q: What was your sorority ' s main philan¬ thropy and how did your house support this cause? A: Our philanthropy is sight conservation, specifi¬ cally Aid to the Blind. We sponsored a Spaghetti in the fall and Splash in the spring to earn funds for this worthy cause. We donated half our money to the Foundation and the other half to purchase a braille computer for a blind child in the area. Q: What was the best function of this school year? A: Anchor Splash was the best function, because we were able to work with the other Greeks in the fun atmosphere of the swim meet, yet we were still doing something to benefit others. Q: If you were trying to persuade someone to join Delta Gamma, what would you tell her? A: Delta Gamma offers members the opportunity to excel beyond academics. Q: Do you believe be¬ longing to Delta Gamma helps or hurts academics? A: Delta Gamma helps academic performance, because we have a struc¬ tured study program for all our pledges and members. The program for pledges helps them to adjust to college, and the one for members helps them to continue to achieve their scholastic potential. Q: What would you say is the biggest benefit of belonging to Delta Gamma? A: The opportunity I have had to be exposed to a variety of women and form friendships with them has made living in the house enjoyable. □ Hallie Cockland ' s side of the story sgr m - r- ■: r Q: Why make a big splash ? A: Anchor Splash was an annual swim meet sponsored by Delta Gamma to raise money for Sight Conservation and aid to the blind. In addition to tra¬ ditional swim events, like relays, fun events like synchronized swimming were also featured. Tina La Jcauncsse was thrilled to win the inner tube relay. (Jim Mayhem photo) Q: What was the purpose of Senior Weekend? A: Senior Weekend was a sort of mock rush for high school seniors to get a chance to meet the sorority women and sec what Greek life was all about. Kathy Hardwick, Melinda Little and Crystal Croswcll are getting ready for the weekend by hanging a welcome sign. (Jim Mayhan photo) DELTA GAMMA Living Groups Q: What is Mardi Gras? A: Although Mardi Gras is tradition¬ ally cclcbra ted the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday, Sigma Chi celebrates it each year for their row party. Mardi Gras gave the Sigma Chis and their dates a chance to dress as anything or anyone they wanted. (Photos Unlim¬ ited Photo) Q: Where did the snow fall on campus during November? A: Even in November the snow falls constantly in the Sigma Chi house. At the Sigma Chi ' s annual Ski Lodge, the Sigs party in an imaginary winter world. John Olaing, 1 lolley Hutche- san and Bob I lutchesan discover that when they stand in one place too long, a snow storm starts on top of them. (Photos Unlimited photo) Q: Where did the snow fall on campus during November? A: Even in November the snow falls constantly in the Sigma Chi house. At the Sigma Chi ' s annual Ski Lodge, the members partied in an imaginary winter world. John Olaimy, Holley Hutcherson and Bob I Iutcherson dis¬ cover that when they stand in one place too long, a snow storm starts on top of them. (Photos Unlimited photo) Q: Who was Sigma Chi ' s special guest? A: The members of Sigma Chi had a special guest show up at their annual row party, Mardi Gras - - Woody I Iar- relson. Woody from the hit TV show Cl 1EERS. This Sigma Chi member and his date decided to dress up as their favorite characters from Iron Eagle. (Jim Mayhem photo) 186 SIGMA CHI Your Side of the Story SIGMA CHI Amb itious Sigma Chi fraternity broth¬ ers hosted several blow-out parties with the annual Mardi Gras celebration top¬ ping the list of memorable functions. According to members, the year wasn ' t all fun and parties as the men sponsored the annual Sigma Chi Charity Bowl. Although the Sigma Chis didn ' t win the football game against the Phi Delta Theta frater¬ nity, the United Way was the event ' s true winner with Sigma Chi donating the pro¬ ceeds to this service organization. Q: How is Sigma Chi different from other fraternities? A: We promote close member pledge relation¬ ships to ensure a closer brotherhood. Q: What was the best function of the year? A: Mardi Gras was our best function because it is the last chance to blow it before you have to leave all your brothers for summer. Q: Do you believe Sigma Chi membership helps or hinders academic per¬ formance? A: The fraternity helps academic performance because it gives you an individual incentive to strive to be the best you can, and there are such a wide variety of majors that everyone tutors each other. Q: What have you learned from belonging to a fraternity? A: I ' ve learned to rely on myself, but not to be too proud to ask for help when I need it. Q: What would you say was the biggest benefit to belonging to Sigma Chi? A: It opens a lot of doors to opportunities which will be beneficial later on in life. Q: What is Sigma Chi ' s main philanthropy? A: We supported the United Way with our annual Charity Bowl football game and the Wallace Village through donations. Q: What factor most persuaded you to pledge Sigma Chi? A: I saw a closer brother¬ hood than in any other house on campus. □ Rusty Bell ' s side of the story ' v ' - ' . ' -vt Cr‘v-i vV -• v • . Vs- or me STORY SIGMA CHI Living Groups 187 Q: What was so special about Bid Day? A: According to members, together¬ ness made the event special and memorable. Kathey Hurley and Paige Coney give one another a big hug of congratulations. Bid Daygavethenew members of Kappa Delta a chance to get to know each other and have fun. (Photos Unlimited photo) Q: How did Kappa Delta do at the Sigma Nu Relays? A: Even though the Kappa Deltas didn ' t place at the Sigma Nu Relays, they gave it their best try. Janet Buggort and Anne Moore attempt to win the three- legged race. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: How many women pledged the new Kappa Delta sorority? A: Almost 100 women became mem¬ bers of Kappa Delta. On Bid Day Angela Alexander, Sally Harris, Kim Johnson, Kim Bull and Paige Graham are excited to find out that they were new Kappa Delta sisters. (Photos Un¬ limited photo) Q: What did you get yourself into? A: Kappa Delta was the newest soror¬ ity at the University starting in Janu- ary,1989. Courtney Brian, Kappa Delta editor said: I don ' t think any of us re¬ alized what we were getting into when we joined Kappa Delta. It is a lot of hard work, but we love it. Kara Lu- throp and Courtney Brain are thrilled to be Kappa Deltas on Bid Day. (Photo Unlimited photo) 188 KAPPA DELTA Your Side of the Story KAPPA DELTA A new addition to the Greek system, 72 members of Kappa Delta worked to es¬ tablish the new sorority. During the spring semester, the women performed pledge duties as well as working to assure the sorority enjoyed a successful beginning. Q: How does Kappa Delta enrich the lives of its members? A: The goal of Kappa Delta sorority is the continued formation of good fellowship, friend¬ ship and sisterly love among its members; the encouragement of high scholarship; the promotion of social interest and the continued support of charitable activities. Q: What philanthropy did Kappa Delta support? A: The Kappa Delta Shamrock Project, held in May, supported The National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse. We became the first fraternal organiza¬ tion to support the Prevention of Child Abuse. The Sham¬ rock Project col¬ lected funds from the community, with 80 percent of the funds re¬ maining in the local area and the other 20 percent going to the national level. Q: What was Kappa Delta ' s best function of the year? A: The best function of the spring semester was our first date function held at Cafe Santa Fe. Everyone rounded-up a date and met there for a whole lot of food, fun and laughs. Q: What was the most important benefit from Kappa Delta member¬ ship? A: The biggest benefit of Kappa Delta is the oppor¬ tunity to share in a lifetime of friendship with a group of sisters. As sisters, we have had our share of laughter and tears, but we have always had love. Q: How does Kappa Delta assist members academically? A: Kappa Delta helps academics because our chapter grade point average is above the All- Women ' s average. We also have an excellent scholarship program that motivates our pledges as well as our members to do their best academically. Q: What have you learned from being a Kappa Delta member? A: Being in a soro rity has taught me how to cooper¬ ate with others and to share in a special friend¬ ship and fellowship. I have also learned that through work and dedica¬ tion, goals can be reached. □ Courtney Brian ' s side of the story 8S n ipl ' Ifg, . KAPPA DELTA Living Groups Q: Were the 1980 ' s more exciting than the 1920 ' s? A: Lance Lee and David Whitehead thought so and refused to travel back to the 1920’s. The duo attended the Paddy Murphy Party dressed for the 1980 s and managed to have just as much fun. (Photos Unlimited photo) f] k ; si a y i v wf3t i P Q: Why are these 1920 ' s party-goers smiling? A: Journeying back to the time of Bonnie and Clyde, the Model T and the prohibition. Sigma Alpha Epsilon enjoyed their annual Paddy Murphy Party. Mark Cowan, Jason Terry, Adam Williams, BJ Schoffner and their dates pose for their mug shot after robbing the SAE liquor cabinet. (Pho¬ tos Unlimited photo) SIGMA ALPHA LPSILON _ Down Fraternity Row ' on the outskirts of campus, one fraternity stood out—Sigma Alpha Epsilon. According to members, this fraternity was more than a house and members, SAEs were brothers that shared with one another, but most of all, they had fun. The fun included the annual Homecoming party—Catfish Row. Also, during the Spring, the men hosted the Paddy Murphy Party, where they all dressed as 1920 ' s gangsters. Q: How did belonging to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity enhance the lives of its members? A: The fraternity fostered friendships that will last a lifetime. Q: What was SAE ' s main philanthropy? A: Our philanthropy is different each year. Our annual Great Escape raffle raises an average of $3,000 for charity. Q: What factor per¬ suaded you to , pledge Sigma Alpha Epsilon? A: The quality of the membership. Q: What was the best function of the year? A: Paddy Murphy was great because it was new, but Catfish Row was the best because it was very well planned and all the membership got involved. Everyone that came had a great time. Q: If you were trying to persuade someone to join SAE, what would you tell him? A: I would tell him that if he felt comfortable around the membership, then he could make 100 friends and have challenging leadership and personal experiences that would last him for the rest of his life. Q: What have you learned from joining Sigma Alpha Epsilon? A: How to get along with others when you live closely together and share a place, like a fraternity. □ David McNeils ' side of the story Q: What was a Paddy Murphy Party? A: SAE looked into the past when the great men were A1 Copone and Pretty Boy Floyd. Sigma Alpha Epsilon sponsored Paddy Murphy, a 1920 ' s Gangster Party, where members and their dates dressed like the people in the roaring twen¬ ties. Mark Cowan dressed as one of the world ' s top gangsters and Jan Gingerich dressed up as a 1920 flapper. (Photos Unlimited photo) ’-.m 190 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Your Side of the Story SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Living Groups Q: What’s the parched puppy drinking at the Sigma Nu Relays? A: Phi Mu Nancy Carter, Kevin Coney and the Sigma Nu Dog quinch their thirst after a hot day of competing. Coney and his furry friend share a cool Budweiser at the Tyson Field in Springdale. (Jim Mayhem photo) Q: Who was Lori McLond yelling at during the Kappa Alpha party? A: Arriving at a Phi Mu and Kappa Alpha party, Lori McLond lets her friends know where she is and not to start having fun until she can push her way through the crowded room. (Jim Mayhan photo) fVJ M ■I ■ Ir Q: How did the Phi Mus place in the Skinning the Snake event? A: Even in final round of the Sigma Nu Relays, the Phi Mus were still in the competition and determined to win. The sorority won second place in Skinning the Snake. f im Mayhan photo) Q: Who sponsored the Greek Week Cookout? A: The Greek Week Cookout, spon¬ sored by the Panhellcnic Council, gave the Phi Mus and other sororities a chance to gather around the Union Mall and socialize. Kassi Kerr, Stacy Williams and Julia Haney relax after eating their hamburgers and chips. (Jim Mayhan photo) PHI MU Your Side of the Story PHI MU Vitality was a trademark of Phi Mu ac¬ cording to members of the sorority. The women packed the year with functions and events including the Sigma Nu Re¬ lays and the Sigma Chi Charity Bowl. Being in Phi Mu was the beginning of a new experience with new friends and a new home away from home. While the Phi Mus stressed individuality, they each had one thing in common- vitality. Q: What have you learned from being a Phi Mu? A: How to be more flexible and work with other members of my sorority. In order to be compatible with others, you must only respect them. Q: How did Phi Mu enrich the lives of its members? A: By fostering, devel- and perpetuating bonds of friend¬ ship with emphasis at all times upon those spiritual qualities essential to effective living. Q: What was Phi Mu ' s main philanthropy? A: Project HOPE (Health Opportunities for People Everywhere) and the Children ' s Miracle Net¬ work Hospital. We raised money by selling M Ms and sponsoring a mara¬ thon. Q: Do you believe Phi Mu membership helps or hinders academic per¬ formance? A: Phi Mu helps academ¬ ics. We try to promote good study habits by requiring both our mem¬ bers and Phi Mu pledges to have study hall hours. We also keep them aware of their grades by taking away social priviledges when a certain grade point is not maintained. Q: How was Phi Mu different from other sororities? A: Everyone in Phi Mu sorority is an individual. Although, each member is involved in different activities on campus. Q: If you were trying to persuade someone to join Phi Mu, what would you tell her? A: I would tell her that Phi Mu ' s primary goal is its members’ and pledges ' happiness. □ Dina Hiller ' s side of the story ' - lH ' % PHI MU 193 Living Groups Q: Who was shot by the love bug? A: Residents of Holcombe were hit with love arrows as they dance with their sweethearts at I lolcombe ' s Valentine Dance, held in its main lobby. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: Who are the members of Holcombe ' s Council? A: Front Row: Andy Davis, Bart Hodges, Phil Collins, James Claus. Back Row: Nate Snako, T.C. Banker, Bryan O ' Neill, Mike Thompson, Mike Good son. Q: Who served on the Futrall Hall Council? A: Front Row: Becky Bernard, Mo¬ nique Neely, Tracy Jo Townsend, Shelly Brunside, Joanna Long, Caro¬ line Breashears. Second Row: Joy Alexender, Djuana Smith, Angela Ohm, Susan Harman, Ann Dalton Marie Langdon. Back Row: Juanna Washington, Martha Herndon, Jay Kutchka, D ' Andrea Robinson, Maya Shastri, Karen Bratton, Angie Starkey- ' □ Martha Herndon ' s side of the story □ Phil Collins ' s side of the story OF THE STORY FUTRALL HOLCOMBE HALLS Home is where the heart is according to an old saying. And, residents of Futrall and Holcombe Halls believed the slogan applied to their halls. Both Futrall and Holcombe were fairly small halls known for attracting studious, individualistic men and women. For Futrall residents, A Beach Party, sponsored by the Hall Coun¬ cil, highlighted the year. At Holcombe, intramural sports proved to be a favorite activity. Q: How do residents benefit from living at Futrall? A: Residents of Futrall Hall make friends here that will last a lifetime. We learn to give more than to take, and we grow indi¬ vidually as well as to¬ gether as a result. Q: Did Futrall Hall par¬ ticipate in any community service projects? At Christmas, Futrall sponsored a canned food drive in addi¬ tion to collecting cans throughout the year to benefit the animal shelter. Ql If you were trying to persuade someone to move into Futrall, what would you tell her? A: You can ' t be lonely in Futrall Hall — there will always be people stopping by to talk or just to say Hi . Q: How is Holcombe different from other halls? A: Holcombe is the only hall in the AAA intramu¬ ral events, and they enjoyed playing soccer and flag football against the fraternities. Holcombe has won at least six years out of the past eight. Q: What was Holcombe ' s best program of the year? A: The Christmas Formal was a big hit this year. The majority of the people there enjoyed themselves. Q: What would you miss most if you were to leave? A: I would miss my friends. Q: What have you learned from living in Holcombe? A: I learned how to get along with many people, especially on the council. Q: Where was the Holcombe- Futrall Christmas dance? A: Around Christmas time, groups celebrate by having parties and dances. The Holcombe- Futrall Christ¬ mas Formal gave the residents a chance to dress up for the holidays. Kevin Shaveley and Tracy Jo Townsend jam on the Fayetteville 1 lilton dance floor. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: Where did the beach go? A:A Beach Party without a beach or water proved to be fun for Tracy Townsend and Jay Kutchka as they twist in the tropical light rays of Futrall Hall. The party was moved from the HPER building after a minor com¬ plication. (Jim Mayhan photo) FUTRAUTHOLCOMBE 195 Living Groups Q: When did Fulbright and Wilson Sharp host the last Spring Fling? A: Fulbright and Wilson Sharp resi¬ dents took advantage of the chance to party at Spring Ring since this was the first time in five years the halls had sponsored the event. Kim Halloway and Alysia Luminiello rock-n-rolled all night long. (Photos Unlimited photo) Q: Who ' s spinning the tunes? A: At the Fulbright and Wilson Sharp Spring Ring, Dawn Ray found a cor¬ ner to set up her equipment and play some tunes for the residents. (Photos Unlimited photo) FULBRIGHT HALL Outrageous described Fulbright Hall better than any other adjective according to the women living in this predominately freshmen dorm. A large hall membership allowed the young students to meet a variety of new friends during their first- year on campus. The friendly atmosphere, an aspect of Fulbright life members said they were particularly proud of, made meeting people easy and enjoyable. Q: What was Fulbright Hall ' s main philan¬ thropy? A: Wc invited abused children from the Children ' s House to come over for a Halloween Party. The children were visited by the Great Pumpkin and everyone had a good time. manage my time. The thing that I still haven ' t learned is how to keep my phone bill under $25, along with budgeting $60 to last me for two weeks until Mom sends me more money. Q: How do residents benefit from living in Fulbright Hall? Ql What was Fulbright Hall ' s best program of the year? • The best program of the year was the u on the Hill sponsored by Hotz Hall and Reid Hall governments. There was a great turnout and everyone enjoyed dancing underneath the stars. A: They gain friendships that last forever. There is always something to do in Fulbright. We all had our share of comforting a friend or neighbor, until early in the morning, in a time of sorrow or heart¬ break. Q: Does living in Fulbright help or hurt academics? Q: What have you learned from living in Fulbright? A: I ' ve learned how to deal and get along with the many different types of people. The major thing I ' ve learned is how to n m A: Living in Fulbright definitely helps academics. The people here help each other if they don ' t under¬ stand something. Also quiet, study time is encouraged and requested. □ Alysia Luminiello ' s side of the story 196 FULBRIGHT Your Side of the Story Q: How many people attended the Spring Fling? A: The music was blasting all night at the Fulbright and Wilson Sharp Spring Fling held in the study room at Wilson Sharp. Approximately 50 people showed up and partied. Ker- win Price shows off some of his dance steps. (Photo Unlimited photo) Q: Where do babies come from?” A: This question and dozens of others were answered at the annual Fulbright Sex Bowl. The purpose for sex bowl was inform students about sexually transmitted diseases the fun way. When the team answered a question correctly they won a condom. Tim Nuedecker, Leigh Tan, Shelly Har¬ mon and Kim Halloway correctly answer a question and smile after winning a condom. The Arkansas State I lealth Department in Fayettev¬ ille donated more than 400 condoms. (]im Mayhan photo) Q: Who can the residents of Fulbright Hall rely on? A: The Fulbright I Iall Council. Front Row: Lisa Wigley, Alysia Luminiello, Kelly Watson, Margaret Hackctt. Back Row: Yolanda Burton, Diane Steele, Debbie Stanze, Denise Patterson, Kim Halloway. FULBRIGHT living Groups 197 Q: Who wouldn ' t dream of missing a Reid Hall dance? A: When Reid Hall throws a dance, Adrienne Bylcs was there showing off her new dance steps. Robert Cassell and Bylcs twist and turn to the tunes. (]im Mayhan photo) Q: Where was the jungle? A: For a night of jungle love, Gibson I lall was transformed into a tropical jungle and residents were ready ' To Do The Wild Thing. (Loria Norris photo) Q: Who can Reid Hall residents count on? A: The Reid Hall Council. Front Row: Jerry Moore, Larry Newcomb. Second Row: Wendy Daniel, Shawnna Sex¬ ton, Senia Clark, Jeff Ragan, Jenny Hatfield. Back Row: Jack McCollum, Bill McLean, Bill Johnston, Bill Barnes. Q: Who was in control of Gibson Hall? A: The Gibson Hall Council. Front Row: Lara Davis, Christina Bradley, Melinda Primm, Pan Archer, Renae Guetzkow. Second Row: Phyllis Susan Keener, Rhonda Overbey, Lis Lindsey, April Dennis. Back RoW : Kimbra Bell, Denice Jeter, Jamis Boyd ' Shawanna Freeman. GJBSON REID Your Side of the Story Q: Did Gibson Hall participate in any commu¬ nity service projects? Q: How do residents benefit from living in Reid Hall? A: Gibson residents meet a wide variety of people; they take advantage of great programs and they make lifelong friendships. A: It may hinder academ¬ ics a little, because there ' s always something going on. But, most of us seem to manage. □ Christina Bradley ' s side of the story □ Shawm Sexton ' s side of the story A: It ' s the real world. This isn ' t summer camp. Men and women living under the same roof creates a natural environment. Q: What have you learned from living in Reid Hall? A: I ' ve learned to adapt to the lives of others. Resi¬ dents come from as far away as Ireland and as close as Fayetteville. Q: What was Reid ' s most popular activity of the year? A: The Wall Street Party. Everyone had a blast, just dancing the night away. Q: Do you believe living in Reid Hall helps or hurts academic performance? A: We started a new program sponsoring the Gregg Street Girls.They are invited to all of our events and programs, as well as special dinners at Brough Dining Service. Q: How is Gibson Hall different from other residence halls? A: We are small enough (about 98 residents) to know everyone in the k hall. Furthermore, L Gibson won the Chancellor ' s Award for Academic Excellence ! ’ ' TA 3 : ' ’| achieved by earning the highest grade point average of all living groups. Q: How do residents benefit from living in Gibson Hall? OF THE STORY GIBSON REID HALLS In the center of campus, Gibson Hall was also the center of activity as the women in this upperclass hall sponsored the fourth annual Gibson Bash and captured the Chancellor ' s Award for Academic Excel¬ lence. On the other side of campus, Reid Hall, a co-ed hall, enjoyed dances, fashion shows, talent shows and their annual Friendship Game. Q: Did Shelly Love enjoy the Luau on the Hill? A: According to Love, if you can ' t go to Hawaii, the next best thing was the Luau On The Hill. Love wore a lei and a smile to the annual bash. (Doug Keesee photo) . GIBSON REID 199 Living Groups Q: Who was serving virgins? A: A new non-alcoholic bar, GG ' s, was opened by the Residence Interhall Congress. The bar served only virgin drinks and offered students a safe place to hang out.Kim Kordt, Jennifer Kil¬ lian, Tiffany McLulaughlin and Melissa Lucy served the virgins. (Sherry Danials photo) Q: Where was home at? A: The residents of Humphreys en¬ joyed the opportunity to interact with the many different people living there. Another benefit that attracted students to live at Humphreys was its conven¬ ient location. (Suzie Flash photo) Q: Was the Adopt-a-Child program successful? A: The Humphreys ' Adopt-a-Child program unites Carey Bowman and her adopted child, Adam. The partici¬ pants spent the night listening to the University ' s Inspirational Singers and getting to know their new child. According to hall members, the pro¬ gram was successful and rewarding. The special gathering took place downstairs in the hall. (Mary Young photo) Q: How did Humphreys ' Hall celebrate Christmas? A: The Humphrey’s Hall Council sponsored its annual banquet at Co s. The hall council surprised hall presi¬ dent Laura Christiansen with a new pair of California raisin boxer shorts. (Mary Young photo) 200 HUMPHREYS Your Side of the Storv HUMPHREYS HALL Friendly residents set Humphreys Hall apart from other living groups according to members of this women ' s hall. Ideally located in the Brough area in the center of campus, the hall buzzed with activity throughout the year including support¬ ing the Adopt-a-Child program and danc¬ ing the night away at the Humphreys ' Formal. Q: How was Humphreys different from every other hall? A: Humphreys Hall has an exercise room as well as a sewing room. We also have cooking facilities and VCRs that residents can check out. Q: What have you learned from living in Humphreys? A: How to relate to many different kinds of people. Q: What was Humphreys’ best pro¬ of the year? The Adopt-a- Child program was successful be- . cause of the large number of participants. We participated in this program along with Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society. Every student involved in the program adopted a child for Christmas. We had a big party in our formal lounge, the Inspirational Singers sang and Santa passed out the gifts. Q: If you were to leave Humphreys Hall today, what one thing would you miss the most? A: My friends. Students living in residence halls have the unique opportu¬ nity to make close friends quickly. Q: What is the overall relationship between the residents and the staff of your Humphreys Hall? A: Very good. Staff members were very helpful and they were always there when we needed them. Q: What factor per¬ suaded you to live in Humphreys Hall? A: The location in the center of campus. Q: Describe the resi¬ dents of Humphreys Hall? A: Mostly freshmen women live in Humphreys; however, we also house many of the women ' s athletic teams here. The majority of the women ' s basketball, swim and track teams live in Humphreys. □ Carey Bowman ' s side of the story HUMPHREYS 201 Living Groups Q: What were the posters for? A: Spread out in the Pomfret lobby, participants paint posters for the 1989 Arkansas Residence Hall Association State Conference in April. The theme for the posters and the conference was Winning with ARI IA. Pomfret I fall housed the ARHA delegates and other conferences throughout the school year. (Jim Mayhan photo) Q: Where is this couple going all dressed up? A: Each residence hall has a formal at least once during the year. Gregson resident Robert Knighten and Humphreys resident Misty I Iolfacker model their finest clothes and smile for a scrapbook snap shot prior to the annual Humphreys’ Christmas Formal. (Mary Young photo) Q: Who made things happen at Pomfret Hall? A: The Pomfret Senate: Front Row: Diana Miller, Kim Watson. Second Row: Sandy Gadin, Shelley Ivcstcr, Mechele Scheckel, Kim Smith. Back Row: Candy Allen, Kirk Jordan, Da r ' rin Morrissey, Jeff Barker, Jenntf cf Flutter. Qt Who governed the residents of Humphreys Hall? A: The Humphreys Hall Council: Front Row: Beth Cannon, Carey Gowman, Jennifer Kerl, Loretta Le¬ high, Jan Harry. Second Row: Tracy Sigmon, Raylynn McCorkell, Kellie Thompson, Mary Mills, Connie Janes, Wendy Milat, Jill Kelly, Jill Wildy. HUMPHREYS POMFRET Your Side of the Story Q: How many students attended Pomfret ' s S.H.I.T. Dance?” A: Approximately 300 party goers at¬ tended Pomfret ' s welcome back S.H.I.T dance after Christmas break. Erica Mershon and Len Cagle get down in the toilet paper paradise. (John Appleby photo) Q: Who is that crazy, old man? A: The entertainment at Pomfret ' s Welcome Back Dance was the wacky Windy Austin and The Hot House Tomato Boys. (John Appleby photo) —▼ h HUMPHREYS POMFRET Living Groups 203 POMFRET HALL Diverse residents of the upperclassmen residence hall, Pomfret, said they bene¬ fited from the best accommodations, staff, programs and people on campus. The Pomfret Center, a large, modern residence hall, frequently housed conferences and other meetings visiting campus. OF THE STORY Q: How did Pomfret differ from other halls? A: Not only does Pomfret have different ethnic groups represented, we have everyone from swinging singles to married people living in the hall. Last year Elvis lived here and this year our most famous resident was the Far Side guy. Q: What factor per¬ suaded you the most to live in your residence hall? A: Pomfret has a lot to offer its residents includ¬ ing air conditioning, te dining hall and a combination of guys and girls living together. Q: What was Pomfret ' s best program of the year? A: The most talked about and possibly controversial program of the year was the S.H.I.T. party featuring Windy Austin and the Hot House Tomato Boys. If you ' ve ever heard Windy, you ' ll know why. Q:if you were trying to persuade someone to move into Pomfret Hall, what would you tell him? A: The food is great, the housekeepers are friendly, it ' s co-ed and the air conditioning helps on those hot Southern days. This place best represents the diversity between people of all ages and cultural and ethnic origin. Also, Pomfret has the perfect atmosphere for studyingwith study rooms. Q: What have you learned from being in Pomfret? A: One thing I have learned is that I will never again live above 30 guys! I also learned that this stage of my life is a big transition period as I face a complete change in my lifestyle. These people, and the memories and experi¬ ences of my hall will be with me forever. Q: What was the overall relationship between the residents and the staff of Pomfret Hall? A: Our staff is the best on campus. They really understand and cooperate with the residents. □ Shelly Ivester ' s side of the story POMFRET Your Side of the Story Q: Why was the Pomfret Senate throwing cream pies? A: The Pomfret Senate sponsored a pie throw as a fund-raiser for the Ronald McDonald I louse. Shelley Ivester, Pomfret president, said she enjoyed throwing the pics as much as she liked getting pies thrown at her. (Shelly Ivester photo) Q: How did the Pomfret Senate spell welcome back?” A: S . H . I . T . When residents of Pomfret returned back from Christ¬ mas break, the Pomfret Senate spon¬ sored a Welcome Back Dance”, So Happy It ' s Thursday! Jim Tate and Heidi Cave jam to Windy Austin and The Hot House Tomato Boys. (John Appleby photo ) POMFRET Living Groups 205 STORYBOOK SEASON. After ten consecutive wins, the football team experi¬ enced an un¬ happy ending. THREE ISN ' T A CHARM. The soc¬ cer team found with three wins in its third season, that three wasn ' t a charm. GRAND SLAM. Baseball Hogs captured first SWC champion¬ ship and a trip to the College World Series. NETTED. After winning the SWC title, Keith Wilson (12) and teammates celebrate by cutting the nets in Dallas ' Reunion Arena, dubbed by fans as ‘Barnhill South. ' (Ted Kuburich photo) 1— — . P 206 SPORTS On the Sidelines 1 Sports SPORTS Divider THERE’S j 4 j TO EVERY STORY ONE SIDE OF THE STORY ▼ The men’s athletic pro¬ grams experienced a phe¬ nomenal year by claiming Southwest Conference championships in seven sports. The track program continued its dynasty by capturing three of those titles by winning cross country, indoor track and outdoor track and field. Coaches Norm DeBriyn, Ken Hatfield and Nolan Richardson captured their first SWC titles since join¬ ing the University athletic department. ▼ The women’s program triumphed by beating Texas for the cross country title in the SWC. Outstanding track and field athletes Cyn¬ thia Moore and Melody Sye along with basketball’s Shelly Wallace shined as they broke school records. r., r-srafei THE FLIP SIDE OF THE STORY ▼ Post-season action proved disappointing both to men’s teams and fans. After a 12-year absence from the Cotton Bowl, the Hogs suffered a 3 -17 loss to the UCLA Bruins. The bas¬ ketball Hogs fought it out to win their first game of the NCAA tournament, but lost the second game to Louisville. And, the base¬ ball team advanced to the College World Series as the fifth-seeded team, but ex¬ ited after two losses to Witchita State. T Women’s Athletic Direc¬ tor Ruth Cahoon resigned her post after 19 years to hand over the program to track coach Bev Rouse. Ca- hoon’s leadership guided the program to become one of the nation ' s most re¬ spected. _ UNDEFEATED IN CONFERENCE PLAY, HOGS ENJOY A TORYBOOK SEASON It was a storybook season. But, the final chapter wasn ' t happy. The football team enjoyed its most successful campaign in years, as it went 10-1_ en route to the Southwest Conference championship and a prized Cotton Bowl appearance. Coach Ken Hatfield implemented a much improved passing attack to accompany the power running of the wishbone offense to roll over nearly every opponent the squad faced. The Razorbacks blew through the conference race, easily beating the SWC powerhouses Texas A M and Houston. Proudly sporting a 10-0 record, the Hogs earned a national ranking of eighth immediately preceding the long-awaited re¬ match with the defend¬ ing national champion Miami Hurricanes, who had slaughtered the Hogs last year in Little Rock. However, the Arkansas team sur¬ prised the entire country, as it played the Hurricanes a very close contest, before losing the game, 16-18. That game, coupled with the outstanding season record, earned Arkan¬ sas the national respect it longed for. ♦ Pacific The season began quickly for the Hogs as they scored a convinc¬ ing 63-14 victory over Pacific. Fullback Barry Foster rushed for three touchdowns and quarterback Quinn Grovey passed for 174 yards, as the team employed a balanced attack in the season opener. Hatfield was happy with his team ' s per¬ formance. I ' m extra pleased with the effort, he said. We did a lot of things right. We needed a game like this. Everyone played and that ' s what we were hoping for. Team members were equally pleased. It felt good to play against somebody we didn ' t know. We made some first-game mistakes, but overall I thought we played well, said defensive tackle Wayne Martin. We played with a lot of intensity and heart and this is our goal every game. ♦ Tulsa Tulsa became the team ' s second victim. With only 7:08 remain¬ ing in a tight ballgame. James Rouse bolted int the end zone from 13 yards out, to put the Razorbacks in front to stay at 30-26. Later, linebacker Kerry Owen knocked the ball loose, and Arkansas recov¬ ered, narrowly escape with their second win. Tulsa is a really good football team. W l had a lot of respect for them before and after the game, and we have even more now, said receiver Tim Horton. As an offensive unit, we had confidence in ourselves. We felt we would get the ball in. We didn ' t know how but we knew we would. Hatfield said: I couldn ' t be prouder of our team. The biggest thing was we played like fightin ' Razorback We battled to the bitter end. It was a great game. Please turn the paf FOOTBALL Won 10 Lost 2 63-10 Pacific 30- 26 Tulsa 21-13 Ole Miss 53-10 TCU 31- 13 Texas Tech 27-24 Texas 26-21 Houston 21-14 Rice 33-3 Baylor 25-20 Texas A M 16-18 Miami 3-17 UCLA GETTING READY Fifth-year head coach Ken Hatfield instructs members of the white team prior to the annual red white scrimmage game. (Jennifer Gowan photo) FOOTBALL HATFIELD On the Sidelines A BIG EMBRACE A struggle ensues as fullback juju Harshaw (44) attempts to escape the grasp of Pacific line¬ backer Brent Riederich (53). Harshaw scored two of Arkan¬ sas ' eight touchdowns to lead the Razorbacks to a 63-14 win over the Tigers. (Tom Ewart photo) MAKE MY DAY With patient eyes, comerback Anthony Cooney (28) stands solid waiting for the next move of the Houston offense. Cooney intercepted a pass by Cougar quarterback Andre Ware during the second quar¬ ter. (Tom Ewart photo) HATFIELD: ONCE A RAZORBACK ALWAYS A RAZORBACK iCOACH ’S STORY After leading his teams to second place Southwest Conference finishes in his first four years at Arkansas, Coach Ken Hatfield finally earned the league ' s most cherished prize — a trip to the Cotton Bowl. With the success of the season, Hatfield earned a new contract, and the responsibility of guiding the team into the future. It was a responsibility Hatfield was happy to keep. A native Arkansan, bom and raised in Helena, Hatfield attended the University from 1961 to 1965, earn¬ ing an accounting degree. He was a standout defensive halfback and a member of the 1963 National Cham¬ pionship team. During his college days, Hatfield was president of his senior class and fraternity. Sigma Chi. Before accepting an assistant coaching position at the University of Tennessee, Hatfield spent three years in the Army. He went on to coach as an assistant at both the University of Florida and the Air Force Academy. His first head coaching assignment came at the Air Force Academy where he coached for five years. In 1983, Hatfield was offered the head coaching position at Arkansas and returned to guide the program he played for in college. Hatfield credits this season ' s suc¬ cess to a new team attitude which puts the team ahead of individual needs. This team had a great attitude, Hatfield said. It was like each player said: ' What can I do to make this team be the best it can be? ' Yet, certainly some credit must go to Hatfield ' s leadership and motiva¬ tional skills. Players said he had a knack for getting the most from them. My job is to provide a winning team; one that wins both victories on the field and in people ' s lives, Hat¬ field said. We try to teach the players to go by the rules and do things the right way. Hatfield is thrilled with his accom¬ plishments as a coach, but he knows that he has an even greater responsi¬ bility as a teacher. We ' ve built a solid foundation of academics, Hatfield said. The football program is in tune with the mission of the University. We are training leaders and teaching people to be the best they can be. □ ]on Renfroe FOOTBALL HATFIELD Sports DOWNED Shortly after the opening kick¬ off, halfback James Rouse (35) struggles against the grip of TCU linebacker Richard Booker (37). Before crashing to the turf. Rouse gained 11 yardsand earned a first-down. TCU was penalized five yards on the play for a face mask violation. After 11 plays and 59 yards, the touchdown drive was unsuccessful; however, Arkansas was able to put three points on the scoreboard fol¬ lowing a 30-yard field goal by Kendall Trainor with the clock reading 5:49. Arkansas trounced the Homed Frogs, 53- 10. (Gary Waters photo) TORYBOOK SEASON Continued ♦ Ole Miss The Razorbacks used a stifling defense, a balanced performance by quarterback Grovey, and three second-half field goals by Kendall Trainor, to down the Ole Miss Rebels 21-13. Trainer ' s brilliant second-half showing followed two misses early in the game. The missed field goals in the first half were all in the shoe, Trainor said. 1 threw my shoe away at halftime. Coach (Ken) Turner came in at the half and told me I choked. I put things in perspective and just concentrated more in the second half. ♦ TCU Arkansas extended its winning streak to four games, with a 53- 10 trouncing of the TCU Horned Frogs. In the conference opener, quarterback Grovey turned in a perfectly balanced offensive performance, rushing for 82-yards and passing for 82 more. Place-kicker Trainor had a fine afternoon as well, booting a school record of five field goals. Hatfield was excited by the win. I hardly know what to say, he said. I ' ve never been in a game where our team was more pre¬ pared to play, he said. Usually, you think you can win if you dominate two of the three areas — offense, defense and the kicking game. We dominated all three. ♦ Texas Tech Arkansas continued to roll along, as they easily defeated Texas Tech in Lubbock. The Hogs spread the scoring around, with four players getting into the end zone. The dominat¬ ing defense completely smothered the normally high-powered Red Raider offensive attack. We got them in a situation we wanted them in. We wanted them to have to pass. Our defensive line made some good plays, said linebacker Reggie Hall. They kind of surprised me with their running game. I didn ' t think they would run that much. Offensive standouts Foster, juju Hershaw, Aaron Jackson and Grovey all scored touchdowns, and Trainor added a 49-yard field goal, to lead the Hogs to their second conference win, and the fifth overall. It ' s great to be 5-0, Hatfield said. But the biggest thing is, have we improved? I think so. We still have plenty of work to do. That ' s obvious. Please turn the page EXTRA POINT Clouds and a northwest wind characterized the meeting of Arkansas and TCU in Razor- back Stadium. Place-kicker Kendall Trainor successfully completed five field goals and four extra-point conversions to lead the Hogs to a 53-10 victory over the Homed Frogs. (Gary Waters photo) AIRBORNE With arms spread wide, cor- nerback Anthony Cooney (28) attempts to sack Ole Miss quarterback Mark Young (14). More than 55,000 fans traveled to Little Rock to watch the Hogs defeat the Rebels 21-13. (Tom Twart photo) 210 FOOTBALL CUPS On the Sidelines CUPS FLY DURING TULSA GAME; UNRULY FANS ARRESTED Talk about audience participation. During the Sept. 10 game against Tulsa, stu¬ dents sitting on the east side of Razorback Sta¬ dium started throwing plastic cups. Before the game ended, more than 12 people were escorted from the game and two were arrested. Other incidents included reports of Tulsa players being hit with cups and bottles and being spit on. Dave Rader, Tulsa head coach, was hit with a cup full of Coke, and police officers were hit with flying cups while escorting overzealous fans from the stadium. In light of the events, KTUL-Channel 8 in Tulsa called the UA student body rude and inconsiderate. Citing potential effects such as embarrass¬ ment to the University, serious injury to fans and problems attracting quality teams to play at Razorback Stadium, the Associated Student Government passed a resolution asking students to stop throwing cups at football games. Stu¬ dents were warned that if cup-throwing did not stop, the student section could be reduced and moved to the endzones. Another battle was waged against the cup tossers during the Oct. 1 game against TCU. Efforts by the ASG, police and athletic depart¬ ment to control cup-throwing fans proved to be worthwhile. Spirit towels and styrofoam cups were distributed to the fans and no arrests were made. □ Wayne Stout and Liz Vanzant After much criticism from the student govern¬ ment and negative publicity from the media, fans throw in the towel, instead of throwing cups, to show their support for the Razorbacks. (Dub Allen photo) FOOTBALL CUPS Sports HAPPY CAMPERS INVADE CAMPUS WITH MOTOR HOMES The Rosehill Bunch didn ' t have trouble finding a parking place for football games. They just came a couple of days before the game and parked close to their area of interest: the sta¬ dium. Of course, what they parked made the difference. The Rosehill Bunch, as they named them¬ selves, were actually known to students and faculty as the campers. Members of The Rosehill Bunch have at¬ tended the Razor- back games for 20 to 25 years, and gener¬ ally stay 3 to 4 days at a time. Years ago, the campers came to the games and stayed in tents. Af¬ ter advancing to trucks and campers, roughing it took on new definition, as the group, and other happy campers, stayed in modern motor homes. The Rosehill Bunch, comprised of about 25 dedica ted fans who never missed a home game, also attended several away games. Howard Kim- brell, a Pine Bluff cotton farmer and his wife. Sue, are ring 0 40 CAMPERS Frank and Charlus Letzig, definitely happy campers, smile in frontof any camper ' s dream machine. The Letzig ' s traveled from Little Rock to watch the homecoming game against A M. (Robert leaders for the group. Hinson photo) We ' re a party group. This is more fun than the games, Howard said. The Rosehill Bunch proved the most dedi¬ cated Hog fans were not always students. □ Liz Vanzanl LOOK THEM IN THE EYES Glaring intently, comerback Richard Brothers (9), one of the team ' s fastest players, blocks the path of Houston ' s Chris Ellison (39). Brothers made three tackles during the 26-21 win over the Cougars in the Astrodome, (Tom Ewart photo) FOOTBALL CAMPERS On the Sidelines TORYBOOK SEASON Continued ♦ Texas Arkansas held off the Texas Longhorns to win the biggest game of the young season. Quarter¬ back Grovey performed brilliantly, passing for 111 yards and rushing for 101 more. Arkansas led 27-10 early in the fourth quarter, but a pair of late Texas touchdowns closed the gap to three. The Longhorns threatened once more, but Arkan¬ sas ' safety, Steve Atwater, intercepted the ball, which killed the Texas drive. The 27-24 victory extended the DOUBLE TROUBLE Determined to complete a first down, halfback Joe Johnson (19) carries the ball seven yards before escaping the cluthes of Rice defensive back Otha Latin (17) and linebacker Billy Stone (40). (Tom Ewart photo) streak to six games, but more importantly, it gave the Hogs a 3-0 conference mark. ♦ Houston Arkansas took to the ground for 296 yards in its convincing 26-21 victory over the Hous¬ ton Cougars. The win stifled the Cougar ' s prowl to the SWC title. The Hog ' s second-string quarterback John Bland led them through most of the game, with a strong performance. Grovey finished the contest with a 95-yard winning touchdown drive. Place-kicker Trainor continued to shine for the Razor- backs, as he added four more field goals to his growing season total. ♦ Rice In a direct flip-flop from the Houston game, Hatfield re¬ placed starting quarter¬ back Grovey with Bland in the final minutes against Rice. Bland responded with an 83- yard touchdown drive to finish off the Owls, 21-14. Tailback Joe Johnson turned in his finest collegiate per¬ formance, rushing for 84 yards. The game gave the Hogs their eighth consecutive victory and their fifth in conference play. But most importantly, it clinched a berth to the Cotton Bowl. This is great for the people who have wanted to go to Dallas and support the Razor- backs, Hatfield said. We are glad to be knowing where we are going. Everyone else is waiting to see if they are going to a bowl. We know we ' re in a bowl, and it ' s the best one. Please turn the page GETTING AWAY Quarterback John Bland (16) maneuvers around Rice defen¬ sive tackle John Zurita (72) during a successful 88-yard touchdown drive early in the fourth quarter. (Gary Waters photo) THIRST AID During a demanding game against Rice, quarterback John Bland takes drinks from his water bottle. Bland led the team for the winning touch¬ down to defeat the Owls 21- 14. (Jennifer Gowan photo) FOOTBALL CAMPERS Sports TRAINOR KICKS HIS WAY INTO THE SWC RECORD BOOKS As a freshman, Kendall Train or walked onto the football field and told Coach Ken Hatfield he wanted to play for the Razor backs. As a senior, place-kicker Trainor walked off the field for the last time at the Cotton Bowl after earning a Southwest Conference record of 24 consecutive field goals. Hatfield remembers that fall day inl985 well. Greg Home was punting the ball extremely well — the best I ' d ever seen him kick. Kendall walked out there and kicked the ball five yards past him every time. Immediately I went in and and signed him to a scholarship. Trainor experienced an outstanding fresh¬ man year capping it off nicely when he booted the winning field goal against Arizona State in the Holiday Bowl. His sophomore and junior years brought moderate success, but it was his senior year that exceeded all expectations. According to Hatfield, the season didn ' t start out well and almost landed Trainor a spot on the bench after a few misses. Trainor ' s record-breaking season earned him honors on eight national All-American polls, including UPI, AP and ESPN. He also appeared on Bob Hope ' s Christmas special. I enjoyed the whole year. I hope my streak carries over to the pros. It ' s kind of hard to believe the season is all over. It has been a great four years and a great fourth year for me, Trainor said. MEET THE PRESS Place-kicker Kendall Trainor provides an in¬ terview to the Raycom Sports Network after the game against TCU. Trainor kicked five field goals including a 49-yard goal giving the Razorbacks 15 of the 53 points scored against the Homed Frogs. (Jennifer Gowan photo) FOOTBALL TRAINOR On the Sidelines ONE OF FIVE FALLING HARD A record crowd of 53,818 watches as Kendall Trainor ' 22) kicks one of his five suc- 5® ssf ul field goals in the 25-20 Homecoming win over Texas A M. (Gary Waters photo) In a second-quarter play, de¬ fensive tackle Michael Shephard (98) brings down Aggie running back Darren Lewis (25) on the A M 19- yard line. (Gary Waters photo) TORYBOOK SEASON GRIMACING With feet in the air, quarterback Quinn Grovey (4) grimaces after being brought down by Baylor comer- back Ray Crockett (15) in a successful first down play minutes before the end of the third quarter. The game, which was played in Waco, was the ninth straight victory for the Razorbacks as they defeated the Bears 33-3. (Tom Ewart photo) Continued ♦ Baylor In a showing of of¬ fensive might, the Ra¬ zorbacks rolled over the Baylor Bears in Waco, 33-3. The victory was the most decisive for the Hogs at Waco in 13 years. Fullback Foster rambled for 78 yards and two touchdowns. The Hog defense was as stingy as ever, giving up only 88 yards. Linebackers Hall and LaSalle Harper com¬ bined for an impressive 19 tackles in the game. Trainor continued his kicking brilliance with a pair of field goals. ♦ Texas A M The Arkansas Razorbacks earned the biggest victory of the year in the homecoming game against SWC powerhouse Texas A M. With the 25-20 victory, the Hogs became the first confer¬ ence team in five years to go unbeaten in league play. The Hogs combined a smothering defense with the masterful kicking of Trainor, to extend their winning streak to 10 games. Trainor broke every school and conference record with his five- field goal performance, giving him 23 for the year, and 22 in a row. Following the game, Hatfield was elated. This was a great, great win. We ' ll enjoy being 10-0, including 7-0 in the conference. Yes, we ' re in the driver ' s seat now. At least if we ' re not, we should get out the road map. ♦ Miami The Razorbacks stumbled for the first time of the season, when they were de¬ feated by the Miami Hurricanes, 16-18. The Hogs finished the contest with a meager 186-total yards, but 80 of those came on a touchdown run from scrimmage by fullback Foster. Trainor booted a car eer long 58-yard field goal in the losing effort. The most effective drive for the Razor- backs came late in the third quarter, as Grovey marched the team 73 yards for the go-ahead score. The 16-15 lead held until Miami place- kicker Carlos Huerta booted a field goal late in the final period, for the winning score. The disappointing loss ended the Razorback ' s hopes for a perfect, undefeated season. But, the disappoint¬ ment was short-lived as thousands of fans made New Year ' s travel plans for the showdown at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, and the final chapter of the storybook season. □ Jon Renfroe football trainor Sports WHAT HAPPENED? Signs of exhaust and disgust are evident by quarterback Quinn Grovey ' s expression after fighting a losing battle with the UCLA defense. A weak showingoff ensively cost the Hogs a prized Cotton Bowl win. (Gary Waters photo) READY TO FIRE As UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman (8) scrambles to pass, a determined Kerry Owens (54) prepares to lunge on his opponent. Aikman completed 19 passes to give the Bruins a total of 172 passing yards. (Tom Ewart photo) IN YOUR FACE Head to head powerful action ensues as defensive tackle Tony Ollison (97) blocks rival UCLA offensive tackle Bobby Menifield (67). (Tom Ewart photo) UNSUCCESSFUL Sprinting with the ball, split end Derek Russell (2) tries to gain yardage. The Hogs were kept to 21 net yards of rushing and 21 yards of passing. (Tom Ewart photo) 216 COTTON BOWL On the Sidelines UCLA GIVES STORY BOOK SEASON AN NHAPFY ENDING .Hey, hey, ho, ho — after a 13-year absence, Arkansas returned to the Cotton Bowl. But, the cheering stopped as UCLA gave the final chapter of the Razorback ' s storybook season an unhappy end¬ ing. T he Bruins manhandled the Razorbacks, 3-17, before more than 70,000 spectators in Dallas. The steamrolling Arkansas rushing attack, which flattened nearly every opponent, was completely dis¬ mantled by the unyield¬ ing UCLA defense. In fact, the Razorbacks managed only 42-yards of total offense, the lowest offensive pro¬ duction in the university ' s history. Meanwhile, UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman, touted as the nation ' s best collegiate quarterback and the year ' s number-one draft pick of the Dallas Cow¬ boys, picked apart the Arkansas defense. The game began sluggishly with neither team able to sustain a drive. For the Bruins, it was only a brief dry spell, but for the Hogs, it was just the beginning of what would be a game-long scoring drought. During the first quarter, each team exchanged several possessions with the players still full of Cotton Bowl jitters. However, UCLA ' s Aikman cooly assumed command of the contest in the second quarter, engineering a 19-play, 93-yard drive, which took only eight minutes and 22 seconds, and culminated in a one- yard touchdown scamper by UCLA fullback Mark Estwick. The remarkable UCLA drive set the record for the longest scoring drive in Cotton Bowl history. However, the Bruins weren ' t finished yet. With only 21 seconds left in the first half, Aikman fired a one-yard touchdown scoring bullet to tight end Corwin Anthony to cap off alO-play, 74- yard drive. The only bright moment for Arkansas came early in the second half when linebacker Reggie Hall recovered a UCLA fumble on the Bruin 47. From there, the Hogs could muster only 15 yards before bringing their senior place- kicker, Kendall Trainor, into the game for a 49- yard field goal attempt. Trainor kick was good. The field goal gave the Razorbacks their only points of the game, and it gave Trainor his 24th suc¬ cessful kick in a row. The day ' s scoring ended in the fourth quarter, when UCLA place-kicker Alfredo Velasco booted a 32- yard field goal to make the final score, 3-17. Following the game, the Razorback players were clearly disap¬ pointed with the outcome. Quarterback Quinn Grovey who passed for a total of 10 yards and ran for 19 more, ac¬ cepted a great deal of responsibility for the loss. I had a bad game and didn ' t know what was going on out there, Grovey said. I couldn ' t snap out of it. If I had gone and got my mom out of the stands, she could have probably read the triple option better than I did today. Still, Grovey was not the principle reason for the Hogs ' Cotton Bowl demise. The UCLA Bruins were just too much for Arkansas to handle. The Bruins were flawlessly prepared for Arkansas ' grind it out style of play, thanks in large part to head coach Terry Donahue. Although the Razor- backs suffered through a disappointing Cotton Bowl game, the story¬ book season will be remembered and cherished by fans. It was the season that the fightin ' Hogs returned to the Cotton Bowl — hey, hey, ho, ho. □ Jon Renfroe COTTON BOWL Sports 217 AGONY Forward Shannon Soppe grimaces with disappointment and pain after the Tulsa game. The disappointment was caused by a 0-8 losing effort by the Razorbacks. The pain was caused by a pulled muscle in the final minutes of the match. (Jim Bailey photo) IN POSITION As the ball sails through the air, Molly Macintosh, half¬ back, fights for position against Tulsa. The Tulsa game was disappointing to coach Kathy Ludwig. It was just a nightmare. Every thing just fell apart in the second half, she said. It was not a game I ' d want to experience again. (Jim Bailey photo) Both Beth McLaughlin, full¬ back, and her Tulsa opponent eye the ball as they play one- on-one defense. McLaughlin eventually gained control of the game in the team ' s losing effort. Later in the season, the team traveled to Tulsa, and lost once again, 0-2, but make an improved showing from the 0-8 loss in Fayetteville. (Jim Bailey photo) SOCCER LUDWIG On the Sidelines FACING OFF WITH 3 WINS IN THE THIRD YEAR, THE SOCCER TEAM FINDS HREE ISN ' T A CHARM h e third time is often considered a charm ' but jyh en the women ' s soccer team in its third season, only three victories in 15 games, the third jhne wasn ' t much of a charm. According to first- year coach Kathy Ludwig, the youth and inexperience of the team put a strain on the team as it posted a 3-10- 2 overall record. Even though the previous year ' s team posted a record of 10-8, Ludwig said the competition was much stronger this year. This year ' s schedule was probably four or five times harder than it was last year. We had five home games and 10 away... so we did well considering the sched¬ ule, she said. Leah Moore was the only senior on the young team. This year all but two players on the field were freshmen and sophomores. This group is very young, but very workable and coachable, Ludwig said. The season began sluggishly for the team as they tied Missouri- Rolla in Missouri, 2-2. The tough contest lasted two overtimes. Ludwig was pleased with the season opener. We played 120-minutes of good soccer -- for the first game of the year. I was very pleased. A lot of people showed a lot of courage. The team then suffered a rough 0-3 loss in its home opener, to conference rival Texas A M. This was followed by another crushing defeat to Tulsa, 0-8. In the wake of the Tulsa loss, Ludwig was clearly disappointed in the team ' s performance. It was a night¬ mare, she said. Eve¬ rything just fell apart in the second half. It was not a game I ' d want to experience again. But, the trouble continued for the team, as they lost a tough road game to Alabama, 0-3. The team enjoyed victory for the first time in a 3-1 overtime game against Huntingdon College. In the win against Huntingdon, everybody played well, Ludwig said. We are starting to get used to playing together. But the thrill of victory was dampened by the next three consecutive losses. The Lady Razorbacks were blanked by Boca Raton, 0-4, Northeast Missouri State, 0-4, and Missouri Valley, 0-2. The losing slide was halted by a 2-2 tie to Please turn the page story LUDWIG: NEW SOCCER COACH STILL ENTHUSED AFTER A ROUGH FIRST YEAR Kathy Ludwig was an athlete turned coach. A former All-American from Colo¬ rado College, Ludwig started coaching in Colorado Springs, at the Air Academy High School for four years. She later served as assistant coach at Princeton University before assuming the Arkansas job in Janu- ary,1988. Ludwig, expressed a sense of opti¬ mism for the future. Tm excited by this kind of opportunity with a young pro¬ gram. I will be able to establish goals, direct the team and play the style of soc¬ cer I know best. However, Ludwig ' s uptempo style of play took time to learn and master. The team stuggled through a disap¬ pointing 3-10-2 season. Yet, Ludwig knew it wouldn’t be easy, and she believed the team improved throughout the year. It took awhile for the team to get used to me, and for me to get to know them. Towards the end of the seaon, we started playing very good soccer, she said. Still, Ludwig is looking for bigger things from this team in the future. I want us to be competitive within our region. The Southern Region is probably the strongest in the country, but there is room to improve. I want Arkansas to be recognized nationally. Above all, I want us to be known as a good, successful program with everyone graduating. □ Jon Renfroe SOCCER Won 3, Lost 10, Tied 2 2- 2 Missouri-Rolla 0-3 Texas A M 0-8 Tulsa 0-3 Alabama 3- 1 Huntingdon 0-4 Boca Raton 0-4 NE Missouri State 0-2 Missouri Vally 2-2 Missouri Baptist 0-2 Tulsa 1- 4 Vanderbilt 4- 0 Oral Roberts 2- 1 Southern Illinois 0-6 SMU 2-1 Texas Christian SOCCER LUDWIG Sports Continued Missouri Baptist. Arkansas took a quick 2-0 lead on goals by Mary Howard and Kelly Mackey, but they squandered it in the second half. We played well, and then we started to believe that we won the game before it was over, Ludwig said. We made some mental mistakes in the back that cost us. The tie was immedi¬ ately followed by a pair of losses to Tulsa, 0-2, and Vanderbilt, 1-4. Even though the team suffered defeat, Ludwig was encour¬ aged by what she saw against Vanderbilt. The first 44 minutes of the first half were the best we ' ve ever played, she said. Adrin Pedigo earned nine saves. The brightest stretch of season followed. Arkansas accomplished its highest scoring output of the year in its 4-0 win over Oral Roberts. In its second victory of the year, the team got goals from Kelly Mackey, Mary Howard, Tina Living¬ ston, and Angie Nance, and the first shutout for sophomore goal keeper Pedigo. The winning ways continued as Arkansas beat Southern Illinois by a score of 2-1. The season ' s scoring leader, Mary Howard, scored both goals and Adrin Pedigo made several saves in the team ' s second consecutive victory. Coach Ludwig was thrilled by the perform¬ ance. This was our best game of the year, Ludwig said. We were intense and we hustled. The season ended with two disappointing conference losses to SMU, 0-6, and to TCU, 1 - 2 . The three conference losses were more difficult to deal with because of the growing rivalry. Conference officials were proud of the rivalry, and it may become stronger, if soccer becomes an official conference sport. □ Jon Renfroe ADVICE Forward Michelle Byrne looks to the sidelines for advice from coach Kathy Ludwig as she scrambles to make contact with the ball against her Vad- erbilt opponents. Although the team lost 1-4, Ludwig was pleased with the action on the field. The first 44 minutes of the first half were the best we ' ve ever played, she said. (Jim Bailey photo) First-year coach Kathy Ludwig discusses defensive strategies with her team during a break in the home opener against Texas A M. Although the team lost, 0-3, Ludwig was pleased with the game and said her players showed a lot of courage. (Jim Bailey photo) Racing for the ball. Shannon Soppe overcomes her Tulsa opponent to gain control. Al¬ though Soppe gained control, the Razorbacks were overpow¬ ered by Tulsa 0-8 in the third match of the young season. (Jim Bailey photo) 220 SOCCER NEW FIELD On the Sidelines _ w TYSON COMPLEX GIVES SOCCER TEAM A NEW HOME i . £ i ON HOME TURF . £yJL •’ Xjk -u. The women ' s soccer team found a new home for the season. The women took their show north to the newly-completed Randall Tyson Sports Complex in Springdale. The Springdale Soccer Association allowed the team to play all home games at the complex, which had been under construction for the last two years. Upon completion of the soccer fields. Coach Kathy Ludwig was thrilled at the opportunity to play at the new facility. These are some of the best fields in North¬ west Arkansas, she said. The complex itself consisted of five soccer fields, which were managed and maintained by the soccer association. In return for the right to play and practice on the new fields, the soccer team helped with painting at the complex, and Ludwig promoted soccer in Springdale by pro¬ viding free clinics. Funded by the city of Springdale, the Kiwa¬ rns Club and Tyson, the facility had ten baseball and softball fields, eight tennis courts and a walking-jogging park covering several acres, in addition to the soccer fields. Mike Sidney, president of soccer association, was proud of the new complex. Sidney said: I ' ve been all over Arkansas and most of Mis¬ souri, and for an overall soccer and sports facil¬ ity, I ' ve n ever seen anything like it. Although the Lady Razorbacks would like to play closer to campus, they were pleased to call the Tyson Sports Complex ’ ' home.” □ ]on Renfroe Center forward Mary Howard positions her¬ self to make a goal during a home game. The new fields at the Randall Tyson Sports Com¬ plex in Spingdalc were home to the soccer team. (]im Bailey photo) SOCCER NEW FIELD Sports 221 -ili m THIN CLADS CAPTURE SWC CHAMPIONSHIPS, CONTINUE THE AZORBACK DYNASTY In keeping with its winning tradition, the men ' s track program enjoyed a sensational year, running over the competition in cross country, indoor track and outdoor track. ♦ Cross Country The Hogs blew away the rest of the league at the SWC Champion¬ ships. Rueben Reina and Chris Zinn deliv¬ ered the one-two punch, and John Myers, Richard Cooper and Eric Henry finished sixth through eighth to lead Arkansas to another conference title. The Hogs strength¬ ened their hold on the number-one ranking in the country, with their 16th straight NCAA District Six champion¬ ship. Harry Green of Texas won the individ¬ ual title, with Reina and Zinn finishing third and fourth. I told the guys to take it easy and run relaxed, and that ' s just what they did, coach John McDonnell said. At the NCAA championships the Hog ' s fell short of all expectations. The team finished a disappointing tenth, in its attempt to capture a third consec- tivc national cross country crown. The bright spot was the performance of Zinn, who finished first for the team and fifth overall to earn All- American honors for the third time. ♦ Indoor Track At the SWC Champi¬ onships, the team earned its ninth con¬ secutive league crown. Joe Falcon led the way, posting victories in the 3,000-meter and the mile. The Razorbacks achieved a sixth con¬ secutive NCAA indoor title behind the perfor- maces of Edrick Florcal, Falcon and Reina, who scored all the Razorback points as Arkansas held off the Forida Gators to win 34-31. It was the second consecutive year that an Arkansas threesome carried the team to the national indoor title. ♦ Outdoor Track The Arkansas outdoor team started off slow, but finished the season at the NCAA championship in ninth place with 23 points. The NCAA champi¬ onship title was taken by the Louisiana State University team. Arkansas ' Joe Falcon, distance runner who earned seven NCAA individual track titles, was disappointed in the way he ended his career at the championship. Falcon, the defending 1,500-meter champion, was tripped in the second lap, ending any hope of winning the race. It ' s not a good way to end your career, Falcon said. I think I could have been a factor in the race at the end. It was defi¬ nitely a disappointment for me, he said. On a positive note Edrick Floreal locked up his second straight NCAA outdoor triple jump title as he soared 56-0 on his opening jump of the competi¬ tion. The meet marked the first time Arkansas had ever had two All- American triple jump¬ ers in the same season. The Hogs have won five of the last seven NCAA triple jump titles and have had seven All- American triple jump¬ ers in the last seven seasons. The winning tradi¬ tion continued. □ Jon Renfrof A COACH’S STORY McDONNELL: AWARDS A TRIBUTE TO PROGRAM Arkansas has maintained a level of excel¬ lence in track and field for years, and a great deal of the credit goes to head coach John McDonnell. McDonnell began his career at Arkansas in 1972. In his first season, he guided the I logs to a fourth place conference cross-country finish and earned NCAA District-Six Coach of the Year honors. Yet, McDonnell came back in 1974 and won the conference and proceeded to win it every year for the next 15 seasons. McDonnell has earned many coaching achievements since he started at the Univer¬ sity. I Ie was named both National Coach of the Year in 1985 and Southwest Conference Coach of the Year the past nine seasons. McDonnell was selected as District Coach of the Year, every year, but one since 1972. In indoor track, McDonnell led his team to 10 out of the last 11 SWC Indoor Track titles. Me also coached tb Hogs to five out of the last seven SWC Outdo 1 , Track titles. And, an impressive nine nation 1 titles were won since the arrival of McDonn Born in Ireland, McDonnell had an otf standing athletic career before coming to tb United States to attend the University of Soutl 1 western Louisiana. In college he was a six-tin 11 cross country and track All-American. McDonnell coached his way through y c another outstanding season, chalked full c ' awards. The key to winning is a good coa ing staff, solid talent, emphasis on the team afl 1 not the individual and hardwork, said McD r ncll. I don’t think there’s any question tho are our priorities at Arkansas. The awards a ‘ a tribute to our program, our athletes, o l1 coaches and our administration. □ Jon Renfr 222 TRACK MCDONNELL On the Sidelines UP AND OVER Leaping a hurdle, Charles Williamscompetesin theSWC outdoor championships held in Waco. The Flogs won the SWC title at the meet along with titles in cross coun try and indoor track. (Tom Ewart photo) A NEW HIGH Jumping 56-0 on his first jump of the NCAA championship, EdrickFloreal locksup his sec¬ ond outdoor triple jump title. Floreal brought field domi¬ nance to the Hogs after trans¬ ferring from Nebraska. (Tom Ewart photo) -TRACK and CROSS c ount ry Cross Country SWc Arkansas 1st Texas 2nd Nl I Iouston 3rd CAA Arkansas 10th Indoor Track Arkansas 1st Baylor 2nd Houston 3rd CAA Arkansas 1st Outdoor Track Arkansas 1st Texas A M 2nd Texas 3rd CAA Arkansas 9th LEADING Joe Falcon leads the pack of runners at the Arkansas Tyson Invita¬ tional in April. Falcon won the 1500-meterrace in an uncharacterisi- cally slow time, as a result of wind. Falcon held the National title in cross country and in every distance track event, except the 5,000- meter. Joe has meant a lot to our program, said Coach John McDon¬ nell. He’s the type of guy that will sacrifice his individual goals for the benefit of the team. (John Appleby photo) TRACK MCDONNELL 223 Sports GREAT DISTANCES Sophomore Cynthia Moore proved to be one of the best in the SWC in the long jump and triple jump events. Moore set the school record for outdoor triple jump with a 41-8 3 4 at the Kansas Relays. She is the only athlete in school history to go more than 20 feet in the long jump and 40 feet in the triple jump. (Tom Ewart photo) WINNING STRIDES Women’s 800-meter runner Pushpa Nachappa keeps her stride during the Texas Relays. Nachappa finished with a time of 2:16.23. (Tom Ewart photo) THE PITCH Preparing to hurl, Loni Clark tries her hand at the shot put event at the Southwest Con¬ ference championships in May. Clark was also a four¬ time junior college All-Ameri¬ can in all three jumping event. (Tom Ewart photo) 1 IV 224 TRACK ROUSE On the Sidelines COACH ROUSE CALLS HER SWC-CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM THE EST IN EIGHT YEARS T_ A he women ' s track program started off the sea¬ son with one foot in front of the other and finally cro ssed the finis h line as one of the best track pro¬ grams the University has ever had. ♦ Cross Country The Lady Razorback cross country team ex¬ perienced both individ¬ ual success and team progress. Head coach Bev Rouse called the women ' s track program one of the finest pro¬ grams she had in eight years. We had quality people and depth all around that we never had before ' Rouse said. Arkansas rebounded from a poor homestand to destroy the league at the Southwest Confer¬ ence championships. Sally Ramsdale became the first Lady Razor- back to win the individ¬ ual title, and it was the first time Arkansas won the meet. That was a big step, Rouse said. It was the first time we beat Texas in any women ' s sport in four or five years. We got rid of the invincibility to Texas. Unfortunately, Texas got revenge at the District Six champion¬ ship. Ramsdale, Jackie Mota and Aisling Ryan made the elite ten as Texas squeaked ahead 51-54. At the NCAA championships in Iowa, the Lady Razorbacks finished 15th. ♦ Indoor Track The Hogs cruised into the SWC Champi¬ onship hoping to improve on their fourth place finish of a year ago. However, it didn ' t happen. The team sent a pair of athletes to the NCAA Indoor Championships. La Shawn Hay matched her qualifying time of 24.25 in the 200, and Melody Sye finished seventh to earn All- American honors. ♦ Outdoor Track The outdoor season began with yet another school record. During the Texas Relays, Kathie Frase won the Hep- tatholon, with a score of 4,429 points. In an attempt to quality more athletes for Nationals, the Hogs split the team. Mota came through for Arkansas, qualifying in the 3,000 meters with a time of 9:23.3, at the Mt. Sac Relays. And Cyn¬ thia Moore traveled to the Kansas Relays and came away with a NCAA qualifying triple jump of 41-8 3 4, breaking her own school record. Louisiana State walked away from the NCAA with a champi¬ onship title, leaving the Arkansas women disappointed. Sye kicked down three runners on the final straightaway to finish seventh in the 1,500-meters. Her effort earned her a fourth career All-American honor in her final race for Arkansas. This was the strong¬ est team the University has had, concluded Rouse after the season. □ Jon Renfroe and Douglas Scott track and CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country SWC Arkansas 1st Texas 2nd Rice 3rd NCAA Arkansas 15th indoor Track SWC Texas 1st Rice 2nd 1 Iouston 3rd Arkansas 4th Outdoor Track SWC Texas 1st Arkansas 2nd Rice 3rd ROUSE: BUILDS A REPUTABLE PROGRAM The Women ' s track program has grown and gained a great deal of notori¬ ety over the past few years. In her eight years at the University, Bev Rouse has built a reputation as an outstanding track and field coach. She en¬ joyed her best season, earning a long- awaited Southwest Conference cross country title, and on a more personal level, earning the honor of coaching the United States Women ' s team in the 1990 World Cross Country Championships. That was an exciting accomplish¬ ment, Rouse said. I think it says some¬ thing for the prestige of Arkansas. The reputation we have built here certainly contributed to that. It was very reward¬ ing. Rouse grew up in Calumet, Mich, and attended Central Michigan University, where she graduated with a degree in physical education in 1979. As a colle¬ giate athlete, she earned four letters in both cross country and track and field. Rouse began her coaching career as a track assistant at Central Michigan before working as full time assistant coach at Purdue University. The growth of the Arkansas program has been steady since Rouse started at the University in 1981. When I arrived, I tried to build a distance program, Rousesaid. And now with our cross country team finishing in the top twenty and then in the top ten, and finally with winning the conference championship, we are getting some top athletes in other events. We are starting to round out our program. □ Jon Renfroe A COACH’S STORY EARNING A 26-8 SEASON, INEXPERIENCED HOGS BECOME OUNG HOT SHOTS Rkpdney Dangerfield claims he gets no respect. And at the beginning of the men ' s basketball sea- son, head coach Nolan Richardson and his over- looked and underrated Razorbacks could sympa¬ thize with Dangerfield. Sportswriters and fans overlooked plenty of hidden talent when they sized-up Richardson ' s young and inexperienced squad. Preseason polls and articles underrated the team predicting it would finish no better than third in the Southwest Conference. But unlike Danger- field, Richardson and the team finally got plenty of respect as the Razorbacks defeated opponent after oppo¬ nent before finishing 21- 6 in regular season play and earning the confer¬ ence crown. Although the critics expressed their doubts, Richardson was opti¬ mistic as he started his fourth year as head coach, but he knew it would take time for his talented youngsters to mature. We had a year where our youngsters were over-achievers. We had to count on freshmen to deliver. They did a tremendous job with the pressure that was on them, Richardson said. Although young, the team was not com¬ pletely without experi¬ ence. With a number of new faces in Razorback uniforms, senior guard and team captain Keith Wilson provided leadership. I think Wilson ' s leadership, relentless work habits, and constant companion¬ ship with the younger players were big keys to our success, Richardson said. The season opened with a pair of exhibition contests. The Hogs played host to the Yugoslavian National team before an enthusi¬ astic crowd at Barton Coliseum. Barton was the home away from home for the Hogs, and they used the home-court advantage to pummel Yugoslavia, 116-86. In the second exhibition game, the Razorbacks reunited with some old friends. The Hogs treated the home crowd in Fayetteville ' s Barnhill Arena to a 109-85 victory over the Arkan¬ sas Express, an all-star collection of former Arkansas collegiate standouts. The team used the brief exhibition season as a tune-up for the opening day match-up with Rider College. Barnhill Arena rocked as the Razorbacks trounced Rider 98-69. The Hogs were paced by sophomore forward Larry Marks, who contributed 22 points to the victory. Marks was modest about the performance. I was concerned mostly with my defense, Marks said. I can score inside but I need to work on my defense and re¬ bounding. The Hogs suffered the first defeat of the young season against the Virginia Cavaliers ifl 1 Charlottesville. Todd Day, freshman forward, was the lone bright spot Please turn the page A COACH’S STORY RICHARDSON: SUCCESS CULMINATES FROM FOUR YEARS OF BUILDING, NURTURING It was a special season for head basketball coach Nolan Richardson. In his fourth year at the helm, Richardson guided a youthful team to a conference championship and a trip to the NCAA tournament. The year was the culmina¬ tion of four years of building and molding the Richardson team. But if Richardson ' s past coaching successes were any indication, then clearly the best is yet to come. Richardson ' s coaching career began at Western Texas Junior College, where he com¬ piled a stunning 101-13 record, including three trips to the JUCO National Championships. ITe later moved to Tulsa University where enjoyed a five-year record of 119-37, including three trips to the NCAA tournament. From there, Richardson became the Razorback coach, and has steadily improved with every season. The success he achieved this year came as pleasant surprise even to Richardson himself I was really surprised, Richardson said But this team had a great attitude and the)| were geared towards our system. They wer ours. We handpicked them and we were abRi to put them where we wanted them. Indeed, this was the first team to be entirely composed of Richardson recruits. It was a teafl 1 that believed in Richardson and his style d • play. With the success his youngsters enjoyed Richardson has been heralded as one of th c finest recruiting coaches in the country. gift of spotting top talent and his ability to lead should insure a prosperous future for both tb c Razorback basketball program and Richardson □ ]on Renfro c 226 BASKETBALL On the Sidelines BEST IN SWC The Southwest Conference tournament ' s Most Valuable Player, Lenzie Howell (24) takes to the air in a jump shot against Texas in th e final game of the tournament. Arkansas was 24-6 after winning the Southwest Conference regu¬ lar season championship and the SWC tournament title. (Tom Ewart photo) 116-85 Yugoslavia 109-85 Ark. Express 98- 69 Rider College 65-75 Virginia 73- 68 Maryland 74- 68 Ole Miss 97-79 Texas Southern 97-79 Sam Houston 78-83 Missouri 103-71 S. Alabama 69-62 Texas Tech 99- 92 Texas 45-51 TCU 93- 73 SMU 75- 60 Texas A M 105-112 Florida State 88-58 Baylor 109-76 Southern Utah 81-77 Rice 88- 87 Houston 73-84 Texas Tech 105-82 Texas 100-60 TCU 81-68 SMU 71-82 Texas A M 89- 54 Baylor 118-69 Tulsa 83-70 Rice 107-79 Houston 83- 70 Rice 94- 84 Texas A M 100-76 Texas 120-101 Loyola Marymount 84- 93 Louisville RICHARDSON 227 Sports RAZORBACKS START SEASON WITH 12:01 A.M. PRACTICE Celebrating the arrival of the basketball sea¬ son with a dazzling slam dunk filled exhibition before a crowd of hopeful, enthusiastic fans, the basketball team had an earl ' first official prac¬ tice of the year. And early it was. The 12:01 a.m. practice marked the earliest possible moment that the team could take the court, according to NCAA restrictions. Barnhill Arena rocked as the fans were formally introduced to the Razorbacks. It gave the students a chance to see some new faces on our team, said head coach Nolan Richardson. After an introduction by Richardson, each player took a moment to show the crowd his stuff. The result was a fantastic array of slams and jams followed by a brief red-white scrim¬ mage to round out the festivities. I feel proud to have witnessed the first Arkansas midnight basketball practice. I think it will become a great tradition at the University, said junior James Harris. □ Jon Renfroe EARLY RISER Beginning the season early, Darrell Hawkins goes up for a jump shot as teammates Todd Day, Warren Linn, and Cannon Whitby de¬ fend in the first official Razorback basketball practice. (Gary Waters photo) 228 BASKETBALL PRACTICE On the Sidelines OUNG HOT SHOTS Continued in the 75-65 loss. Following the Virginia loss, the team enjoyed a 10-day break before resuming action in Barnhill against the Terrapins of Maryland. Apparently the rest helped as Arkansas beat Maryland 73-68. The team played unselfishly with four players scoring in double figures. Freshman point guard Lee Mayberry, led the way with 19 points. Richardson was thrilled with Mayberry ' s effort. I ' m really proud of our team, Richardson said. Our freshmen did a tremendous job. May¬ berry asserted himself. He can help because he does so many things. In the game against Ole Miss in Memphis, junior forward Mario Credit came alive to lead the team to a 74-68 victory. Credit hit six of seven shots from the field for a game high of 24 points. Against a fiesty Texas Southern team in Barton Coliseum, the Razorbacks shared the wealth en route to a POSITIONED With a tight grip, Oliver Miller (25) drives to the basket against the tightTexas defense. Miller, who averaged 8.1 points per game, made the shot. The tall¬ est player on th e team at 6-foot 9-inches, appreciative fans gave Miller the Big-O nick¬ name. (Tom Ewart photo) 97-79 triumph. Credit, Day, Mayberry and Wilson all scored in double figures in a balanced offensive attack for the Razor- backs. I was proud of our basketball team, Richardson said. When we needed to play well, we did. We had some spurts that were good and we played every¬ one. The team kept the ball rolling with a 97-79 victory over Sam Houston State. Lenzie Howell dumped in 19 points as every Razor- Please turn the page UP FOR THREE BIG ASSIST In a three point attempt. Can¬ non Whitby (22) shoots against Southern Methodist. His suc¬ cessful basket contributed three points to the 93-73 final score in a game Coach Nolan Richardson called one of our best performances yet. (Tom Ewart photo) Keith Wilson (12) guards the ball from Baylor player Julius Denton (34). In regular season play, Wilson was only one steal short of the school record set by Alvin Robertson in 1984. (Tom Ewart photo) BASKETBALL PRACTICE —j_ 229 Sports OUNG HOT SHOTS Continued back scored for the second game in a row. Oliver Miller pulled down seven rebounds and scored 10 points. I felt pretty good after the game. I ' m playing better inside and I ' m starting to find my game, Miller said. In one of the biggest non-conference show¬ downs of the year, the Missouri Tigers de¬ feated the team, 83-78, in Columbia. Byron Irvin, a Razorback turned Tiger, burned his former team for 25 points and nine re¬ bounds. The Razorbacks returned to their winning ways with a 103-71 blasting of South Alabama in Pine Bluff. Forward Marks had one of his best games of the year, producing 21 points and 12 rebounds. Richardson appreciated the effort. In the second half we played the best we ' ve played all year. South Alabama played well in first half. Marks made the difference in the second half. He got us going, Richardson said. The Hogs kept it going with a tightly- contested 69-62 victory over Texas Tech in Fayetteville. It was the opening game of conference play, and a big night for Razorback freshmen Day, May¬ berry and Miller. Gerald Myers, Texas Tech coach, praised the Razorback ' s young guns. I thought Arkansas ' freshmen carried them in the second half, he BASKETBALL SEATING On the Sidelines said. They really played well and made some big plays. Next, the team traveled to Austin for a long-awaited battle with the conference favorite Texas Long¬ horns. The Hogs utilized an evenly distributed scoring attack to demolish Texas. Six Razorbacks scored in double-digits with Mayberry ' s 22 points leading the way. The 99-92 win over Texas firmly established Arkansas as the team to beat in the conference. Arkansas ' offense was dismantled by the TCU Horned Frogs as they managed to out- gun the Hogs 51-45 in Fort Worth. The Razor- backs were unable to get going against the slowdown pace of TCU. We just didn ' t have the extra quick¬ ness on defense we needed, Richardson said. When a young team tries to play up tempo and the other team passes the ball eight or nine times before looking for a shot, there are going to be some breakdowns. The Razorbacks cruised past SMU, 93- 73, as Wilson led the Hogs with 15 points including three baskets from three-point range. We weren ' t relying on the three-point shot, Wilson said. They packed down on our big guys and gave us the three pointers, so we took them. Arkansas thrilled the home crowd with an impressive 75-60 defeat of Texas A M. Fresh¬ man center Miller paced the Hogs with 16 points before fouling out. Following the game, Aggie coach Shelby Metcalf praised the Razorbacks. No doubt about it, Arkansas has a fine club. They have 10 or 11 top-flight players. I believe this is the most talent, athletic-wise, Nolan [Richardson] has had at Arkansas.With a little more maturity, they ' ll have a club that is comparable to the Olajuwan teams of Houston, Metcalf said. In a brief hiatus from conference action, the Razorbacks lost a close contest to Florida State, 112-105. Howell expressed the team ' s disappointment and frustration after the game. We out-played them the entire game until the end, Howell said. ’Then we started making mistakes. We were up the whole game, but at the end we didn ' t pull through. The Razorbacks quickly returned to form to destroy confer¬ ence foe, Baylor, 88-58 in Waco. With all the Hogs seeing action. Credit siezed control, scoring 18 points and ripping down eight rebounds. Enjoying another break from league play, Arkansas ripped the Thunderbirds of Southern Utah 109-76 in Pine Bluff. Day came off the bench to lead the scoring with 26 points. I didn ' t know if I was going to play or not, Day said. I ' ve been having a bad year shooting. This is one of Please turn the page AIRBORNE Leading scorer Lenzie Howell (24) jumps high as he makes two of his 19 points against Bay¬ lor. Howell also lead the team with eight re¬ bounds in the 89-54 win over the Bears in Barnhill Arena. (Robert Robinson photo) REDSHIRT In a 105-82 victory over Texas, Shawn Davis (44) attempts an unsuc¬ cessful field goal as team members prepare to rebound. Davis was the most dedicated re- dshirt I ' ve ever seen, according to Coach Nolan Richarson. (Tom Ewart photo) STUDENT FANS FIND GOOD SEATS WORTH THE WAIT With a first come, first serve seating policy in effect for students, the early bird not only got the worm, but was forced to wait about four hours for the game to begin. Early arriving fans frequently used the time to study while occupying their prized seats. Some patient and hungry fans ordered Domino ' s pizza, and at least one fan ordered donuts the morning of the Tulsa game. Few fans sat idle, and those without books or food watched Jim Robken and the Hog Wild Band warm-up and talked to friends. Members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity even spent the night at Barnhill to claim seats for the morning Tulsa game. Sophomore Todd Fineberg, an early fan, said he tried to do homework prior to one game, but after that, he just read the paper or watched the players practice. Not considering early arrival an imposition, Fineberberg claimed his seat on the third row, even if he was forced to wait two hours for the action on the court to begin. Now, isn ' t that dedication? Finebergerg questioned. Avid Razorback fans, especially those with¬ out good seats, agreed. □ Micki Marshall and Liz Vanzant BEST SEATS IN THE BARN Cheering the Hogs in Barnhill Arena, FIJI fans let their enthusiasm shine. Although student fans had to wait longer, they enjoyed their close to the action seats. The new first-come- first-served seating policy alleviated preassign¬ ments and allowed students to sit close to friends. (Robert Robinson photo) BASKETBALUSBATING Sports 231 OLIVER MILLER WOWS APPRECIATIVE FANS Among the new faces on the basketball team, perhaps the most recognizable was that of fresh¬ man center Oliver Miller, affectionately known as the Big O. His thunderous dunks, intimidating shot blocks and pin-point passing made him a great talent on the basketball court. But his wide-eyed smile, jovial nature and genuine love for the game were equally as popular with the fans. He enjoys the game more than any young man I ' ve ever seen. A lot of guys enjoy it from within. Oliver enjoys it in both directions, on the inside and the outside, said head coach Nolan Richardson. The 6-foot 9-inch, 260-pound freshman aver¬ aged eight points and 3.6 rebounds per game. He also led the Southwest Conference with an aver¬ age of two blocked shots per game. Yet it was his court antics that earned him the distinction of being the fan ' s favorite Razorback. Miller said: I ' m just having a good time. I didn ' t expect to come here and play as much as I ' m playing. I ' m just happy to be playing. His teammates were just as happy to have him around. Having him around lifts everybody ' s spirits, Mario Credit said. He ' s always happy. The only ' freshman ' thing about him is that sometimes you have to calm him down because he gets so excited. □ Jon Renjroe IN FORMATION His court antics earned young team member Oliver Miller the title of the Big O. Fans support their favorite player by forming the Big O by raising their arms above their heads in an O formation. (Tom Ewart photo) 232 BASKETBALL MILLER On the Sidelines BLOCKED Looking for an open¬ ing, Keith Wilson (12) attempts to pass in the championship game against Texas at the Southwest Conference Tournament. Named to the all-SWC team, Wilson scored 69 points in the three games of the tournament. (Tom Ewart photo) NEWCOMER A leader in assists aver¬ aging 4.1 per game, freshmen and new¬ comer of the year Lee Mayberry (11) concen¬ trates before passing the ball. A high school All-American, May¬ berry was a consistent starter for the young team. (Tom Ewart photo) BLOWOUT Dominating the game, Darrell Hawkins (21) passes inside against a weak Tulsa defense. The Hogs scored 118 points, a season high, while holding Tulsa to 69. (Tom Ewart photo) DOUBLE TEAMED As Tulsa players attempt to block, Mario Credit (55) gets off a successful shot. Credit scored five points, well belot his average of 10.8, and grabbed three rebounds in the game. (Tom Ewart photo) ¥ ■ • . V AA . . • . ' s ’ 1 .. v .. 1 ' . OUNG HOT SHOTS Continued the few games I ' ve shot well. I guess it was just one of those nights. The Rice Owls nearly spelled disaster in Barnhill. Rice mounted a late charge before falling short 77-81. Following the game. Credit expressed his thoughts about the Rice comeback. We missed a lot of shots. They were hitting and chipping away at us. I got real worried. It surprised us when it got so close. We still knew we would pull it out, Credit said. The Hogs managed to weather yet another close call and slipped by the Houston Cou¬ gars 88-87 in Houston. Team captain Wilson hit two clutch free throws when time expired to seal the Cougar ' s doom. In their second match-up with Arkan¬ sas, the Red Raiders of Texas Tech got revenge. Tech ' s Todd Duncan stung the Razorbacks for a game high 23 points. Tech did an excel¬ lent job. Duncan really got after us, Richard¬ son said. In a game most ev¬ eryone felt would be close, the Razorbacks ambushed the Texas Longhorns 105-82. Both Wilson and Credit scored career highs with 31 and 30 points respectively. The victory in this game sent clear a message to the other teams in the league. Nobody in the conference should beat us, Credit said. In the back of my mind, I know we shouldn ' t have lost the games we have. The Razorbacks shifted into high gear for their second encoun¬ ter with TCU. Arkansas combined a run and gun offense with a smothering defense, to defeat the Frogs 100-60 in Barnhill. Day and Mayberry poured in 20 points apiece in the payback game for Arkansas. Day said: We had a point to prove and we were fired-up to play. Last time we took them lightly and they proved a point to us. This time we proved a point to them. The winning ways continued for the Hogs as they downed SMU 81-68 in Dallas. Howell performed brilliantly, making 24 points and 10 rebounds. But, Miller provided the exclama¬ tion point with a thunderous alley-oop dunk from Wilson late in the game. Arkansas suffered its final loss of the regular season against Texas A M. Howell contin¬ ued his hot shooting, throwing in 20 points in the losing effort. The Razorbacks bounced back in front of a capacity crowd in Barnhill, bombing the Baylor Bears 89-54. Junior forward Cannon Whitby had perhaps his finest game of the year, scoring 12 points in 17 minutes of action. I liked the game tonight. When you win by that much anytime, you are gonna be happy, Whitby said. In the final non¬ conference game of the regular season, the Razorbacks annihilated Tulsa, 118-69, in Barnhill. It was a tour de force for the Hogs, as 10 players scored in double figures. Day led the way with 26 points. Rice became the Razorback ' s next victim, as the Hogs overpowered the Owls 83-70. The game show¬ cased the ever-improv¬ ing talents of freshman point guard Mayberry. With sole possession of the conference title on the line, the Razor- backs responded by mauling Houston, 107- 79, in Fayetteville. The game marked the final opportunity for Hog fans to witness the magic of Wilson on the floor of Barnhill Arena. And, Wilson gave the crowd what they came to see. He scored 18 points and played his usual stifling, tenacious defense — the Wilson trademark. Wilson said: I don ' t even know what to say. What was going through my mind when we cut down the nets was that this was a great way to finish up at Barnhill. The victory against Houston earned Arkan¬ sas the conference crown and capped-off the Razorback ' s season. And the once over¬ looked and underrated team got plenty of respect as it headed for the shoot-out at the conference tournament in Dallas. □ Jon Renfoe BASKETBALL MILLER Sports A BIG MOMENT Proud Razorbacks hoist the Southwest Conference cham¬ pionship trophy in a moment of exhilaration. Reunion Arena in Dallas was dubbed Barnhill South by Arkansas fans as they watched the Hogs take the SWC title by defeat¬ ing Rice, 83-70; Texas A M, 94-84; and Texas, 100-76. (Tom Ewart photo) TIME-OUT With a serious look. Coach Nolan Richardson instructs a young Razorback team dur¬ ing a time-out in the Texas game. The team squashed the Longhorns, 100-76, and took home the trophy. (Tom Ewart photo) THREE POINTER In the final game of the SWC tournament game against Texas, 6-foot 3-inch senior Keith Wilson (12) aims for one of his two successful shots from the three-point zone. Wilson, the captain of the Hogs, averaged 13.4 points per game. (Tom Ewart photo) 234 TOURNAMENT PLAY On the Sidelines HOGS DE FEAT RICE, UT, A M TO EARN SWC HAMPION SHIP Reunion Arena waited in silence as basketball teams and fans traveled to Dallas for the Southwest Conference Post-Season Classic. The Razorbacks and thousands of supportive Arkansas fans turned Reunion Arena into Barnhill South. The nickname was fitting, for indeed, both the Arena and the Clas¬ sic belonged to the Razorbacks. As the conference leader, Arkansas received a top-seed ranking, and drew a first-round game against the eighth- seeded Rice Owls. The Hogs met the challenge with a 106-72 trouncing. Freshman forward Todd Day and Senior guard Keith Wilson put on an offensive show, scoring 26 points apiece. The key to the game was Wilson coming out and doing the things he had to do, Day said. He played hard. In my book, he ' s the player of the year in any confer¬ ence. The Hogs continued to soar in the tourna¬ ment with a 94-84 victory over a much- improved Texas A M team in the tournament ' s semi-final game. The tournament was a homecoming for junior forward Lenzie Howell, who played high school basketball in Dallas. Howell gave fans a thrill as he scored a season high 31 points and ripped down 12 rebounds in the Hog ' s triumph over the Aggies. I feel really good about having a good game in my home¬ town, he said. It ' s a great feeling to come in here and play well. I feel real comfortable with all my family and friends watching. This is like Barnhill South as they say, and the team is really motivated by the crowd. The Hogs fulfilled another dream with their victory over the Texas Longhorns in the finals of the Southwest Conference Tourna¬ ment. It was the third straight win for Arkan¬ sas against the Long¬ horns on the season. The Razorbacks re¬ ceived another senti- lating performance from Howell who scored 28 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. The victory gave Arkansas the undis¬ puted conference championship title and an automatic berth to the NCAA tournament. Arkansas entered the Big Show as the fifth seeded team in the Midwest Region. With the ranking, the Razor- backs drew a first round showdown with Loyola-Marymount, a team with a fast and furious offense. Mary- mount also sported the nation ' s leading scorer and rebounder in junior forward Hank Gathers. However, Razorback Mario Credit played the finest game of his college career, scoring 34 points with 12 rebounds in the Hog’s runaway 120-101 victory over the Lions. The game was a battle of up-tempo styles, with both clubs running and gunning. But in the end, the Razorbacks proved to have the superior fire-power, earning a trip to the tournament ' s second round and the field of 32 teams. The Hogs were displaced from the NCAA tournament, 84- 93, by the Louisville Cardinals. Day paced the Hogs with 20 points in the losing effort. Cinderella ' s ball was over. But as the clock struck midnight on the successful season, few expected the team, predicted to finish no better than third in the conference, to have advanced as far as the second-round of the NCAA tournament. It was a fitting conclusion to a memorable season. □ Jon Renfroe TOURNAMENT PLAY Sports 23 OPPONENTS ANNIHILATED BY ARKANSAS ' HIGH-POWERED CORING MACHINE It was a season the fans loved. A 23-8 overall rec¬ ord. Only three losses in conference play. And, a fast-paced high-powered offense that scored over a 100 points on several occassions. The Lady Razor- backs basketball team coasted through a season packed with outstanding individual performances and new team records. However, the season was not without disap¬ pointment as the team did anything but coast through post-season play. A tough loss to Texas in the finals of the Southwest Conference Tournament, and an opening-round loss in the NCAA tournament left players and fans with the post-season blues. The Lady Razorbacks opened the season with a hard-fought 83-81 exhibition victory over the Hungarian National team. In the opening round of the Auburn Dial Classic, Maryland crushed the Lady Razorbacks 110-84. In the tournament ' s consolation game, Arkansas avenged the loss, slaughtering Tennessee State, 114-42. It was deja vu for the Lady Razorbacks in the opening game of the Stephen F. Austin Dial Classic. Arkansas lost to the host Lady ' Jacks, 93- 75. Yet Arkansas bounced back to blast Texas-San Antonio, 75- 57, in the tournament ' s consolation game. Senior Shelly Wallace earned a combined 52 points and 24 rebounds in the two tournament contests. The Lady Razor- backs suffered yet another defeat, losing to Ole Miss, 75-63 at Oxford. Arkansas managed to score only 19 points in the entire first half of play. In the first home game of the regular season, the Hogs blitzed Mississippi Valley State, 107-83. Wallace thrilled the home folks by scoring 27 points with 12 re¬ bounds. Arkansas stayed at home to destroy Oral Roberts, 113-69, as Wallace scored a school-record 44 points in the victory. The Lady Razor- backs continued to roll as they dominated Southwest Missouri State in Springfield, 88- 66 . The Hogs opened Southwest Conference play with a 75-64 home victory over the Texas Tech Red Raiders. Wallace continued to shine, tossing in 25 points and ripping down 11 rebounds. In their first confer¬ ence road test, the Lady Razorbacks were bombed, 104-67 at Texas. Junior Juliet Jackson led the Hogs with 14 points. Arkansas next traveled to Texas to be Texas San Antonio for the second time in the season, 97-77. Wallace was back in form, scoring 29 points withL rebounds. The Hogs returned to Conference play to stop the TCU Homed FrogS 83-69, in Fort Worth. Wallace scored 26 points and pulled doW 1 10 rebounds in the winning effort. Please turn the pag e A COACH’S STORY SUTHERLAND: WORKS HIS WAY TO THE TOP OF THE CONFERENCE The 1989 Southwest Conference Coach of the Year started at the bot¬ tom of the coaching staff and worked his way to the top. Starting as a graduate assistant for the women ' s basketball team in 1981 and advancing to full-time assistant coach in 1985, head coach John Suth¬ erland guided his team to a second place Southwest Conference finish, and a trip to the NCAA tournament. The two-time recipient of the SWC Coach of the Year honor since becom¬ ing as head coach 1985, Sutherland guided Arkansas toits first ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 1986, and earned his first Coach of the Year honor along the way. In 1987, Sutherland ' s team won the women ' s National Invitational Tournament. It ' s been a great year, Suther¬ land said. We certainly had some outstanding individual performances. We won nearly three times as many games as we lost, and yet we came up short to Texas in probably the best game any Arkansas team has ever played. But we really played with a lot of pride. That ' s what made them such a good basketball team. If the Lady Razorbacks played with pride, Sutherland certainly coached with pride. It was a perfect combina¬ tion. □ Jon Renfroe BASKETBALL On the Sidelines TEAM LEADER Senior Shelly Wallace fires up two of her 20 points in a losing effort to SMU, 74-84. Wallace led the team with a season rec¬ ord 692 points and 381 re¬ bounds. No other player in Arkansas history, women ' s or men ' s, ever scored 500 points and grabbed 300 rebounds in a single season. (CherNg photo) BASKETBALL Won 23 Lost 8 83-81 Hungarian Team 84-110 Maryland 114-42 Tennessee State 75-93 S. F. Austin 75-57 UT San Antonio 63-75 Ole Miss 107-83 Miss. Valley St. 113-69 Oral Roberts 88-66 SW Missouri St. 75-64 Texas Tech 67-104 Texas 97- 77 UT San Antonio 83- 69 TCU 74-84 SMU 91-90 Texas A M 95-87 Baylor 81-62 Rice 84- 82 Houston 61-60 New Orleans 74-65 Texas Tech 67-87 Texas 77-70 TCU 87-72 SMU 74-73 Texas A M 98- 50 Baylor 46-42 Mo. Kansas City 109-73 Rice 90-88 Houston 79-72 Texas Tech 99-101 Texas 63-91 Purdue SIDELINES Coach John Sutherland con¬ templates his team ' s next move in the game against New Or¬ leans. In the intense match, Donna Wilson (3) made two free throws with four seconds remaining as Arkansas de¬ feated New Orleans, 61-60. (Robert Robinson photo) SUTHERLAND Sports THE LEADER OF THE TEAM IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE It was a spectacular year for Shelly Wallace. Wallace, both the physical and emotional leader of the team, averaged 23 points and 13 rebounds per game. Named a member of the All-South west Conference first team for the second consecutive year, Wallace was only the second two-time all¬ conference selection in Lady Razorback history. In addition, she was honored as a Kodak District VI All-America. She became the first player in Lady Razorback history to be named to the team. The 5-foot,ll- inch powerhouse from Delano, Calif., was primarily a role player for Arkansas during her first two seasons, playing only to spell the start¬ ers. But Wallace burst to the forefront her senior year to pace the team to a 23-8 season record. Head coach John Sutherland attrib¬ uted Wallace ' s suc¬ cess to her energetic approach to the game. She just works extremely hard. She isn ' t a great shooter, but she has such great speed and athletic ability. She just beats everyone to the ball. According to her coach, Wallace cer¬ tainly earned a place in Razorback history. I think Shelly Wal¬ lace had the best season of anyone who has ever played here because she did it in every area. She would guard the opposition ' s best post player, and still be relied upon to score 20-25 points every night. Sutherland said. She had to get us 12 to 15 rebounds every game despite the fact that every team we played knew that. And she was still able to accomplish all that. □ Jon Renfroe OFF THE FLOOR Jumpingup to block the jump shot by Baylor ' s LaNita Luckey (33), Shelly Wallace shows her well rounded per¬ formance style. The consistant leader in rebounds, Wallace grabbed 15 boards in the 98-50 victory Bay¬ lor. (Cher Ng photo) BASKETBALL On the Sidelines SEARCHING Defended by Baylor’s Crystal Crenshaw (31), senior forward Robyn Irwin (42) looks for an open team member. One of the top scoring and rebounding team members, Irwin served as tri-captain for the Lady Razorbacks. (Cher Ng photo) POSITIONED Planted firmly, Lisa Martin (22) attempts to block Sharon Knight (22) of Houston. In the final game at Barnhill, Robyn Irwin (42) hit the winning layup with 17 seconds remaining to give Arkansas a 90-88 victory. (Cher Ng photo) CORING MACHINE Continued In the usually safe confines of Barnhill Arena, the team was shocked by Southern Methodist, 84-74. In the losing cause, Wallace led the team with 20 points and 11 rebounds. In a thrilling confer¬ ence showdown, Arkansas narrowly defeated Texas A M thanks to the late-game heroics of senior forward Lisa Martin. Martin sank the win¬ ning bucket with only eight seconds left. Jackson led the scoring with 26 points, while Wallace dominated the glass, yanking down 20 rebounds. In a lackluster outing, Arkansas beat Baylor, 95-87, in Waco. Arkansas then returned home to pummel Rice, 81-62. Next, in a furious late-game rally, the Hogs caught the Houston Cougars, and then finished them off, 84-82, with a Jackson jumpshot. Head Coach Suther¬ land was proud of the comeback. We had five people play almost the entire second half, Sutherland said. He added, They were tired, but they played with a lot of pride and emotion. In a break from conference action, Arkansas defeated New Orleans 61-60. Senior guard Donna Wilson hit two clutch free throws with four seconds left to lift the Hogs to victory in Barnhill Arena. Back on the road in conference play. Arkansas beat Texas Tech 74-65. The Hogs winning streak was snapped at six games as they fell to Texas, 87-67. Wallace scored 22 points with 11 boards in the Hog ' s second season loss to the Lady Longhorns. The team rebounded from the disappointing Texas loss and beat TCU in Barnhill, 77-70. Sutherland had conflicting opinions about the game. That was one ugly basketball game, he said. One that we had to win twice. Give TCU credit. They never quit. At the same time we probably played hard for 10 minutes at the most. Sophomore center Delmonica DeHomey led the way for the Hogs scoring 14 points. Arkansas avenged its earlier loss to SMU with an 87-72 victory over the Lady Mustangs in Dallas. Wallace domi¬ nated, pouring in 36 points to accompany 18 rebounds. Wallace kept us in the game in the first half,” Sutherland said. In the second half, it was a total team effort. For the second time in the season, Arkansas pulled out a thriller over the Texas A M Aggies, 74-73. Wallace hit a free throw with three seconds left to cinch the win. Jackson led in the scoring with 18 points, while Irwin pulled down a team- high 11 rebounds. Arkansas used the Barnhill advantage to annihilate Baylor, 98-50. Baylor coach Pam Bowers complemented the Hogs. John Sutherland does a great job with his kids, Bowers said. They move the ball very well. I think with a couple of breaks, they may surprise some people. Freshman standout Amber Nicholas led the team with 20 points, while Wallace collected a team high 15 boards. In a low scoring non¬ conference battle, Arkansas slipped past Missouri Kansas City, 46-42. In the final road game of the regular season, the Lady Razorbacks made easy work of the Rice Owls, 109-73. We played some outstanding basketball. All 11 players played well and more impor¬ tantly, played hard, Sutherland said. Arkansas closed out the season with a tightly contested 90-88 victory over the Houston Cougars in Fayetteville. The game marked the final home appearance of seniors Irwin, Martin, Wallace and Wilson. Wallace took full advantage of her last opportunity to delight the fans, throwing in 32 points and tearing down 15 rebounds. As the team headed to the Southwest Conference tournament in Dallas, little did players and fans realize the best of the season was behind them. □ Jon Renfroe THREE POINT PRO Squaring up to shoot the ball. Amber Nicholas (11) attempts a three-point shot in a win¬ ning effort against Rice, 81-62. Nicholas, a freshmen point guard and high school All- American, mad e 18 of 46 three- point plays throughout the season. (Cher Ng photo) TEAMING UP Coach John Sutherland gives the high five to Robyn Irwin (42) and Lisa Martin (22) as the team comes off the court for a time out against SMU. Suth¬ erland, the SWC Coach of the Year, and his outstanding team put together the best season in Lady Razorback history. (Cher Ng photo) SURE SHOT BIG REBOUND Named to the all-SWC squad, 5-3 guard Juliet Jackson (21) ranked second in scoring av¬ erage. Jackson scored 403 points during the season—the exactnuinbershe scored in her first two years at Arkansas. (Robert Robinson photo) In an 98-50 victory against Baylor, Sue Pack (32), Corretta Chenault (31) and Delmonica DeHomey (50) aggressively fight for a rebound. The three players combined grabbed 224 rebounds in the season. (Cher Ng photo) TOURNAMENT PLAY On the Sidelines HIGH-FLYING HOGS MAKE A POST-SEASON RASH LANDING Flying high and riding the crest of a seven-game winning streak, the Lady Razorbacks hit Reunion Arena in Dallas determined to bring home the Southwest Conference championship. However, the Texas Lady Longhorns, a team that Arkansas was never able to beat in regular season play, came to town with the same plan. And, Texas to ok home the title. By virtue of being the tournament ' s second seed, Arkansas drew a first-round bye. In the semifinals, the team faced Texas Tech. Paced by senior Shelley Wallace, the Razorbacks marched past Tech 79-72. They [Tech] came out really fired-up, and they played really good defense on me. I just had to work harder than usual to get open, Wallace said. With the semifinals history, attention shifted to the big championship show¬ down: Arkansas vs. Texas. The Hogs met the challenge head-on and battled Texas all the way before losing the heartbreaker,101-99. It was called by many, the best game in Southwest Conference women ' s history. We were not going to be blown out today, senior Lisa Martin said. Coach [John] Suther¬ land wanted us to know we could win any game. We won five or six close ones this year, and I think now we realize how good we are. I think Texas knows Arkansas is for real. Following the disappointing loss to Texas, Arkansas had to wait to find out if it would receive an at- large bid in the NCAA Tournament. Word finally came as Arkan¬ sas was the final team chosen by the NCAA selection committee. The Hogs drew a first round contest with Purdue. The Boilermak¬ ers proved to be too tough as they defeated Arkansas, 91-63. Following the game, Sutherland expressed the team ' s disappoint¬ ment. It ' s been an emotional season. So many times we ' ve had to ask, ' Just one more time, just one more time, ' Maybe this time the well went dry, he concluded. □ ]on Renfroe WOMEN’S SWIMMING 1st SWC Relays 122-115 Texas A M 4th Harvard Meet 1st Ed Kennedy 60-53 Kansas 60-53 88-21 NE Louisiana 64-40 TCU 77-63 SMU 95-45 Nebraska 3rd SWC Standing 22nd NCAA A COACH’S STORY SMITH: DIVERSE ATHLETE TURNS COACH It was perhaps the best season in the history of the women ' s swimming and diving team, and it was definitely Martin Smith ' s finest year as head coach. But then, success isn ' t something new to Smith. A graduate of the University and a na¬ tive of Manchester, England, Smith com¬ peted for England in the 1976 and 1980 Olympics. A bronze medalist in the 400- meter medley relay in the 1980 games, he also competed in the 1978 World Champi¬ onships in West Germany. As a student at Arkansas, Smith earned All-American honors three times. He also won a spot on the football team, handling the place kicking duties for the Razorbacks in 1982. He began his coaching career as an a sistant and graduate assistant for the A ' kansas men ' s and women ' s swimmir programs. In 1987, he was named hea coach of the women ' s program, and hi- teams have consistently improved. In hi- second season. Smith was named South west Conference Coach of the Year. Smith continued as an assistant coa for the men’s swim team and next season he will take control of both the programs a j head coach. I think it will be good to coach both teams, Smith said. The teams can feed 0 $ of each other. They can use each other ' s efl ' thusiasm. It should unite the programs. ' □ Jon Renfro SWIMMING SMITH On the Sidelines _ MEN ' S SWIMMING 4th SWC Relays 127-104 Texas A M 87-26 Missouri 3rd Harvard Invit. 46-67 Kansas 72-41 NE Louisiania 57-47 TCU 48-66 SMU 45-68 Nebraska 140-83 SW Missouri 4th SWC Standing 25th NCAA SIX SWC R ECOR DS FELL WHEN S WIMMERS IT THE POOL J. he men ' s swimming program enjoyed some great team victories, along with some outstanding individual efforts. However, when the women ' s swimming and diving team hit the pool, the nation took notice. Young yet talented, the team swam its way to one of the most accomplished seasons in the program ' s history. UP FOR AIR Swimming the 50-me¬ ter freestyle, top Hog Mike Neuhofel swims his way to a third place finish in the NCAA championship. Overall the men ' s swimming team placed 25th in the meet. (Staff photo) ♦ Men ' s Swimming When a talented group of freshmen blended with four seniors, three juniors and four sophomores, the men ' s swim team was loaded with quality swimmers. The team was led by returning All-Americans Mike Neuhofel and Dave McCrary as well as NCAA qualifier Sande Southerland. The Hogs ended the season with a fourth place finish at the Southwest Conference Championships in Austin, Texas. Arkan¬ sas ' top individual per¬ formers included the 400-meter medley relay team of McCrary, Neuhofel, Erick Colwill and Casey Hall, and McCrary in the 100- meter backstroke. Each placed third as the team’s top finishers. The season officially ended with the Razor- backs participating in the NCAA Champion¬ ships. The Hogs sent Colwill, Hall, McCrary, Neuhofel, Southerland, Neil Bradley, and Rick Southerland to compete against the nation ' s best. Neuhofel was the top Hog, finishing third in the 50-meter free¬ style. The men swim¬ mers finished 25th. ♦ Women ' s Swimming With only two juniors and three seniors on the roster, the women’s team cap¬ tured a 15th place national ranking in the regular season, and six Lady Razorbacks earned all-American honors. At the SWC Champi¬ onships, the Razorbacks finished third, behind SMU and Texas, broke six school records and qualified three swim¬ mers for the NCAA Cham pionships. Kris Sheedy won the 100-meter backstroke with a time of 57.32. Stacey Benesch quali¬ fied with a time of 2:03.44 in the 200-meter individual medley. And Nancy Duncan quali¬ fied with a time of 50.58 in the 100-meter frees¬ tyle. Coach Martin Smith was pleased with the effort. I ' m very happy that we were able to hold on to third place. We chal¬ lenged SMU for second, which was exactly what we had hoped to do, said Smith. Three other school records fell at the Championships as Tara Reynolds swam the 200- meter backstroke in 2:06.11. The 400-meter medley relay team of Duncan, Sheedy, Heidi Pease, and Cynthia Ter Pourten swam 3:50.87. And, the 800-meter freestyle relay team of Duncan, Reynolds, Stacey Genesch and Brenda Swearingin swam 7:33.68. At the NCAA Championships, the six participating Lady Ra¬ zorbacks earned All- American honors and the team finished 22nd. Both programs had a pretty good pefor- mance. You ' ve got to be happy when you are named all-American, concluded Smith, who will be coaching both the men ' s and women ' s swimming teams in the fall. □ Douglas Scott 243 SWIMMING SMITH Snorts MEN ' S AND WOME N ' S TE NNIS TEAMS EX PERIENC E A AIRYTALE FINISH jA.fter a season as Cinderella, the men ' s tennis team accomplished the role of Prince Charming as Coach Robert Cox returned to his alma mater and completely turned around the Razorback ' s fortunes. However, the women ' s tennis team struggled to recover from a disappointing seventh place finish in 1988 Southwest Conference play. ♦ Men’s Tennis The men ' s tennis team combined its experience and strength to record a 19-8 overall and a finish of 7-1 in the Southwest Conference. I feel great about our team, men ' s coach Cox said. From the time we hit that first practice ball in Septem¬ ber, our number one goal was to win the Southwest Conference championship and we did. The Razorbacks shared a co-champion¬ ship with TCU at the SWC. For the men ' s tennis team, Mike Brown was the number one singles player; scoring 37-8 and ranking second in the NCAA. Cox called Brown, The cornerstone for the program. Brown also teamed with Augusto Salano to form one of the strongest doubles teams in the nation. The sophomore senior combination of Brown and Salano scored 12-3 overall and ranked ninth nationally. ♦ Women’s Tennis Meanwhile on the women ' s side of the net, the season was a year of growth and improve¬ ment. The Lady Razor- backs finished the year with an overall record of 17-8 and a conference mark of 44. There were four n ew players added to the team: Rose Barakat, Nathalie DeBondt, Tina Mariani and Amy McGarrahan. Anytime you bring in fresh blood, your looking for attitude, said women ' s coach Martin Novak. The talent is there, the key will be putting it all together, Novak said before the season. The top Lady Razor- back in single competi¬ tion was Barakat, scoring 15-9 overall and 5-3 in the SWC. And, the top doubles team consisted of junior Loretta Sheales and senior Celeste Rice. Thi team scored an overall record of 12-7 and a 4-2 record in the SWC. The Arkansas ladies cruised into the post season tournament on 1 wave of emotion, fol¬ lowing an outstanding season. The Ladybacks opened the tournamef 1 in style with a 6-0 win over TCU. Yet for the second consecutive year, the Hogs ran into a road block in the for 1 of the Texas Lady Lonjj horns, losing 3-6. With the end of another season, comes the expectations for th e future. For the tennis progam, those expects tions are high. Next year, we will have size speed, experience and some new enthusiasm Coach Novak said. It should be a very good year for us. □ Jon Renfroe $ Douglas Scd A COACH’S STORY f V COX: RECRUITS TOP TENNIS PLAYERS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Razorback tennis coach Robert Cox has gone the full cycle since graduating from the University. In his first two seasons with the program, Cox has built the team into a na¬ tional power, including a pair of Southwest Conference Championships. Cox is a former Razorback tennis stand¬ out, who, as a senior, helped lead the Hogs to their first NCAA tournament appearance. Cox began his coaching career at Tyler Junior College, where in three years he compiled a record of 108-25, and earned a pair of National Junior College Champion¬ ships, and national Junior College Coach of the Year honors in 1985. When a ked about the key to his success at Tyler, Cox attributed it mostly to recruit¬ ing strong foreign players, stating, Every time I went after a top U.S. player, I had tl 11 attention until I said I coached at a jud 1 college and that turned them off fast. Being at Arkansas enabled Cox to reef 11 the top U.S. players first and still go aP players form other parts of the world. year ' s team included players from Swe Korea, South Africa and Columbia. Cox is proud of his playing days at University of Arkansas, and is thrilled by opportunity to lead the program into future. It was great being in on the beginning our tradition, an it ' s great to have the opf tunity to build it back again, Cox said. T is the fulfillment of a dream for me. It is g ft to get that Razorback team spirit going ag 1 □ Jon Renf TENNIS COX NOVAK On the Sidelines ' STORY NOVAK: THE KEY TO A SUCCESSFUL YEAR Heading up the women ' s tennis program was Czechoslavakian native Martin Novak. Novak completed his fourth season as court general for the Lady Razorbacks, and through his leadership, the team has been on a steady march to the top. Although the I logs were coming off of a disappointing season a year ago, they rebounded to further challenge Texas ' claim to tennis supe riority. Besides coaching his players in tennis, Novak believed he was a responsibility to help his players mature as people, not just as athletes. Novak was born in Czechoslavakia, al¬ though he moved to Sweden with his family, where he learned to play tennis. 1 Ie attended college in Sweden, earned an engineering degree, before coming to the United States and enrolling at Central Florida Community College. As a collegiate athlete, Novak was a member of Central Florida ' s Junior College Championship team in 1981. Then Novak moved to TCU and served as the I lorned Frogs’ team captain while playing in the number four spot. After earning an undergradate degree in kinesiology, the study of human muscular movement, from TCU, Novak became an assistant coach at Arkansas. Recently, he received a graduate degree in sports man¬ agement. Despite all of his education, coaching is what Novak loves to do best. My main teaching point is to be honest with one ' s self, Novak said. When you lose a match, it doesn ' t mean you are worthless. You should be able to see a reason for it, then you can work on your weak points. That ' s what gets you where you want to go. □ ]on Renfroe BEST RECORD Despite the team’s disappoint¬ ing effort at Kansas State and Kansas, Joanne Vamum con¬ tinued to shine winning her seventh and eighth consecu¬ tive singles match. (Staff photo) MEN’S TENNIS Won 19 LostJ3 5- 4 Kansas 7- 2 Northwest La. 4- 5 Indiana 6- 3 SMU 5- 2 Kansas 2- 6 Georgia 4- 5 Texas 5- 2 Michigan 4- 5 Alabama 5- 0 Texas A M 5- 2 Trinity 6- 2 Texas Tech 5-1 West Virginia 5- 4 Michigan 6- 0 Penn State 6-0 Illinois 4-5 Long Beach State 4- 5 Nebraska 3- 4 Auburn 8- 1 Texas 6-3 Rice 6-3 Texas A M 6-0 Texas A M 5- 1 Rice 4- 5 TCU 1st SWC Season Play WOMEN S TENNIS Won 17 Lost 8 9- 0 Creighton 8- 1 Southwest Mo. 6- 0 Louisiana Tech 5- 4 Mississippi 4-5 Oklahoma 9- 0 Wichita State 6- 0 Oklahoma City 3- 6 Kansas 4- 5 Kansas State 4- 5 TCU 9-0 North Texas 5- 4 Nebraska 9-0 Tulsa 5-4 Pacific 9-0 San Jose State 5- 1 Fresno State 7- 2 Texas A M 4-5 Houston 1- 5 Texas 9-0 Baylor 2- 7 SMU 7- 2 Texas Tech 6- 1 Rice 5th SWC TENNIS COX NOVAK Sports 245 HOGS HIT FIRST SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE RAND SLAM Some things never change. Such was the case for Norm DeBriyn ' s Arkansas Razorbacks when once again they fought to the finish for the 1989 South¬ west Conference Championship, and yet another trip to the College World Series. The 1989 edition of the Arkansas ballclub featured five returning starters, a much- improved pitching staff and a tradition for fielding one of the best offensive and defensive clubs in the south. DeBriyn ' s roster included six seniors, nine juniors, seven sophomores and 13 freshmen. Of the 35 Razorbacks, six were drafted by major league organizations. The Razorbacks opened their season by winning seven consecu¬ tive games. Just like every year, the match-up with Texas was a crowd pleaser. Razorback fans turned out in droves to see the Hogs take on the Longhorns in a critical conference showdown. The series opened with a tough 4-5 loss, but the Hogs stormed back behind the solid relief pitching of Mark Swope, to beat the Longhorns 8-4 and 14-7. Our pitching depth showed up, Coach DeBriyn said. Swope is kind of a key guy for us. Perhaps the highlight of the 1989 season was the visit of Max Patkin, the Clown Prince of Baseball. Patkin, who appeared in the movie “Bull Durham ’ has entertained thousands of baseball fans with his act. Other promotions throughout the season included Coach For A Day, where a fan won the right to coach third base in a Razorback uniform, Dr Pepper Squeeze Bottle Night, Restaurant Night ar.d Monster Mug Night. As the team streaked to the best start in school history, it also climbed steadily in the Please turn the page ON THE MOUND During the match-up with Texas, Razorback pitcher Mark Swope (53) continues to strike out the Longhorns for a 8-4 victory. (John Appleby photo) BATTER UP In a crowd pleasing game against Texas, Kirk Piskor (9) hits a foul. During the three game series against Texas, the Hogs suf¬ fered one defeat 4-5, but came back to win the next two. (John Appleby photo) 246 BASEBALL DEBRIYN On the Sidelines DeBRIYN: LEADING HOGS FOR TWO DECADES AND MORE THAN 700 GAMES For twenty years the University ' s base¬ ball team has been guided by head coach ' Stormin ' Norm DeBriyn. And after four trips to the College World Series, a south¬ west conference post-season tournament championship, SWC Coach of the year hon¬ ors four times, only the dream of a SWC regular season championship had eluded DeBriyn. But 1989 was different. DeBriyn enjoyed perhaps his best sea¬ son as the Arkansas skipper, deftly steering his team through the rough conference waters to a share of the league title. It ' s a relief, DeBriyn said. I ' ll tell you, we ' ve got some guts. I don ' t know if we ' ve ever had a club with as much character as this one. As always, DeBriyn was content to pass the credit along, but he, no doubt, deserves the lion ' s share. Born and raised in Ashland, Wis., De¬ Briyn graduated from the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh where he played collegiate baseball. Becoming head coach at Arkansas in 1970, he was the architect who built the Ra- zorback program into a nationally top- ranked team. After two decades of service, DeBriyn was regarded as one of the most successful coaches in collegiate baseball. DeBriyn’s dedication to the program was evident from the success of his former pupils. Me coached six players who were in or currently are in the major leagues. Kevin McReynolds, N.Y. Mets; Jonny Ray, Calif. Angels; Tom Pagnozzi, St. Louis Cardinals; Tim Lollar, Boston Red Sox; Ronn Rey¬ nolds, Milwaukee Brewers and Les Lancas¬ ter, Chicago Cubs are some of DeBriyn’s most successful former students. □ Ion Renfroe B ASEBALL Won 51 Lost 16 5- 1 Wichita State 6- 2 Mo. Southern 3- 2 Kansas 7- 0 Kansas 18-4 Kansas 8- 4 Kentucky 2-1 Penn State 2-6 Kentucky 2- 6 West Michigan 8- 2 Eckerd 15-0 West Michigan 1-0 Iowa State 9- 4 Iowa State 4- 1 Nebraska 9-1 Stephen F. Austin 13- 4 Wis. Oshkosh 9-4 Wis. Oshkosh 3- 2 Northwestern La. 2-10 Oklahoma St. 4- 8 Southwest La. 14- 4 Northern Iowa 12-1 SW Baptist 14-5 School of Ozarks 10-0 School of Ozarks 10- 1 Houston 3-0 Houston 8-3 Houston 11- 3 St. Olaf 12- 0 Texas Tech 3- 2 Texas Tech 6-5 Texas Tech 10- 4 Oklahoma State 6- 4 Evangel 5- 4 TCU 8- 6 TCU 11- 3 TCU 11-1 Southeast Okla. 8-10 Dallas Baptist 7- 4 Missouri 8- 4 Baylor 9- 1 Baylor 10-3 Baylor 9- 8 Northeast Okla. 10- 2 Rice 1- 3 Rice 8-4 Rice 2- 3 Oklahoma 4- 5 Texas 8- 4 Texas 14-7 Texas 9- 4 Kansas State 2-7 Kansas State 11- 9 Texas A M 2- 3 Texas A M 0-9 Texas A M 10-6 Okla. State 3- 8 Texas 5- 4 Houston 1-9 Texas 5- 7 LeMoyne 8- 2 Geo. Washington 9- 2 Illinois 1-0 Arizona State 6- 5 Lemoyne 1-3 Witchita State 7- 3 North Carolina 4- 8 Witchita State ——h BASEBALL DEBRIYN Sports 247 NEW GROUP FORMED TO PROVIDE PUBLIC RELATIONS, SUPPORT Making their first appearance at George Cole field for the 1989 season were the Diamond Dolls. The Dolls were formed to assist the baseball program in game day administration as well as in letter writing to recruits; but, they meant much more than that. They served as a public relations group, helping to bring needed attention to the Razorback Baseball program. Among their many day-to-day functions were selling programs, assisting the media and serv¬ ing as bat girls. The group was coordinated by former Ra¬ zorback cheerleader Melinda Harwell, who said she feels the Dolls were an added attraction at ball games and were of valuable help to the coaches and the athletic department. The Dolls gained from the experience. It has been a way to meet people, Teri Snow said. I think it pumped the guys up. It ' s just been a really fun experience. Diamond Doll captain Katie Wydman also benefited from being a part of the group. It ' s been a valuable experience, Wydman said. ' The baseball team had a great season, so it’s been really exciting for me to be a part of it. It ' s terrific to be a part of an organization that is highly looked upon by the University and by other schools. □ Jon Renfroe DIAMOND DOLLS Vail Green, Kerry Walden, Maureen Kelly, Teri Snow, Traci Snow, Stephanie Baker, Cynthia Loewer, Katie Wydman, Heather Murray, Laura Watkins, Cherie Thomas, Tracy Jo Townsend, Helen Main, Alyssa Baker, Donna Williams, Amy Squyres. BASEBALL DOLLS On the Sidelines Ill RAND SLAM Continued national rankings. Fueled by a 17-game winning streak, the Arkansas baseball team fashioned a glittering 37-4 record. And, that was good enough for Collegiate Baseball to rank the Razorbacks fifth in the country. The most important thing to DeBriyn was his team ' s 12-0 record in the Southwest Confer¬ ence. Texas A M, the nation ' s top-ranked team with a 42-2 record, trailed Arkansas in the SWC with an 11-1 mark, while Texas, 10th in the nation, was 8-4. Even though the team earned the SWC championship, the Hogs were not as lucky at the 43rd annual College World Series. In the team’s first NCAA game on May 29, the Razorbacks defeated Lemoyne College, 6-5, to win the NCAA Northwest Regional Baseball championship. This tournament marked the fourth College World Series trip of DeBriyn’s tenure. Two seniors batted the Hogs to the World Series. Center fielder Don Thomas’ homer scored it all against Arizona State, and left fielder Troy Eklund snapped a 2-2 tie with a game-winning grand slam against Lemoyne. After three games, the Hogs were elim- inted from the World Series when they lost to Wichita State for a second time. A victory against North Carolina was sandwiched between the two losses. Wichita State player Eric Wedge hit a three- run homer and Greg Brummett, also of Wichita State, got his second pitching victory of the College World Series as fourth-seeded Wichita State conquered fifth-seeded Arkansas 8- 4. I really never thought we were out of it, DeBriyn said. We were right there, but we did not get a hit where we needed it. Arkansas had to come home with a 51-16 record overall, after the fatal loss to Wichita State. After dominating the Southwest Conference, the Hogs finished the season at the College World Series, coming close, but not winning the title. Some things never change. □ Douglas Scott CELEBRATION Players celebrate on the field after defeating Lemoyne Col¬ lege 6-5 to win the NCAA Northeast Regional Baseball Championship. The win was the 700th in coach Norm De- Briyn ' s career. (AP Photo) UP TO BAT Right fielder Scott Pose (1) waits for a pitch in a game against Texas at George Cole Field. Pose hit one home run and scored 59 runs during the year. (]ohn Appleby photo) BASEBALL DOLLS Sports THE CITY. Stu¬ dents adopted Fayetteville and got involved in events including SpringFest ' s bed races. MONEY TALKS. Financial wizards, students weren ' t. Credit was avail¬ able and book¬ keeping was depressing. l )i]hrds 02 ‘ 02 8 IN THE NEWS. The first shuttle since the Challenger disaster blasted off and com¬ pleted a four- day mission. DECKED OUT. The costume and the piglet make Au- tumnfest participant To¬ bacco Rhoda a spectacle to passers-by. The annual festival was held in October. (Jim Mayhan photo) COMMUNITY Your Two Cents Worth Community COMMUNITY Divider ONE SIDE OF THE STORY T Merchant ' s moved under two giant tents on the Un¬ ion Plaza when school started to show students their products and services. ▼ Autumnfest and Parent ' s Weekend coincided for the first time. Honorary par¬ ents Mitchell and Arlene LaGrone participated in the Autumnfest parade down Dickson Street to the down¬ town Fayetteville Square. ▼ The year was filled with dramatic news from the na¬ tion and abroad. Students watched athletes compete for the gold during the Olympics in South Korea. The polls opened early on Nov. 4 and by the end of the day, millions of voters cast their ballots and elected George Bush as President of the United States. THE FLIPSIDE OF THE STORY ▼ How to pay for the good college life was a concern as students examined op¬ tions to finance purchases. Increasingly, students were issued credit cards ranging from VISA to Dillard’s. T The construction on the joint Fayetteville and Uni¬ versity Arts Center started in the spring. Buildings were demolished to make space for the new Dickson Street facility. ▼ An Exxon tanker spill, airline disasters, a de- vasting drought and a de¬ structive hurricane topped the list of bad news. Stu¬ dents in China protested for a democratic govern¬ ment, but were brutally handled by China ' s com¬ munist-ruled government soldiers. COMMUNITY Students adopt Fayetteville as new home and get involved in events of It was a perfect parnership. Fayetteville couldn ' t live wit hout the University, and the University couldn ' t live without Fayetteville. Fayetteville, a community of 40,000 in the Northwest corner of Arkansas, offered a diverse array of businesses that Univer¬ sity students, faculty members and vis- tors depended on. And the business community depended on the University to keep the cash registers ringing. I am really impressed with the shop¬ ping in Fayetteville, it ' s much better than I expected, said Steve McGee, a fresh¬ man from Houston. Not only did the business community benefit from campus activities, commu¬ nity events also attracted students in rec¬ ord numbers. This enriching relationship brought exciting, educational and unique celebrations. Under a big-top tent, local businesses sponsored the annual Merchant ' s Fair in front of Arkansas Union during the first week of school to introduce themselves students. Many businesses operating booths in¬ cluded restaurants and other establish¬ ments offering free food samples and plenty of coupons. Some businesses of¬ fered students chances to win prizes with drawings and games. Radio stations K- 106 and KC-105 broadcasted remotes providing live music and chances to win prizes. I loved the Merchant ' s Fair. The weather was perfect and the food samples were great. I also got enough pizza cou¬ pons to last me all year, said junior Shelly Mortensen. 252 THE CITY Your Two Cents Worth At the end of August, the Washington County Fair also provided entertainment to thousands of visitors. The fair attracted University students on nights when alu¬ minum cans allowed for cheaper admis¬ sion. The ferris wheel, the House of Horrors and various other rides, in addition to the exhibits, were among the favorite attrac¬ tions at the fair. While enjoying the fair ' s amusement park, sophomore Lynn Wood got a ride of a different kind. After leaving the House of Horrors, Wood tripped in a hole and found herself unable to walk. Wood ' s accident earned her a ride in an ambu¬ lance to the Washington Regional Medi¬ cal Center, paid for by the carnival com¬ pany. However, Wood said she wouldn ' t miss the fair next year. In October, Au tumnfest gave everyone the opportunity to get involved with games, historical tours, a jamboree and plays in addition to shopping for arts and crafts. Children ' s attractions such as mimes, a magician, clowns and games made the three-day event a family affair. Participants in the Autumnfest ' 88 parade includedl984 University Olympic track champion Mike Conley and the Ra- Please turn the page in a convertible, I leather Hunnicutt, the 1989 Miss Arkansas Apple Queen, grins and waves to parade watchers during the Saturday afternoon Autumnfest parade. I lunnicutt, a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority member, partici¬ pated in the parade that started on Dickson Street and ended on the downtown square. (Jim Mayhan photo) ’88 was the eighth an¬ nual fall fes¬ tival of community activities. The proceeds from the event supported Northwest Arkan¬ sas charities and nonprofit organizations. On Saturday, Oct. 15, Phi Delta Theta along with EZ108 radio sponsored the famous Bed Races. As the gun goes off, the bed racers start pushing their mobile beds down East Street. (Laura Norris photo) CTHAIilA §usts of wind kept V I Lrf ) f l ( _ blowing over their ban- V I l r I 1 ner, but Michael As em¬ ployees Cindy Davis and Sherry Ussery handed out slices from 46 free pizzas during the Merchant ' s Fair in September. For six hours we yelled ' free pizza.’ We were deter¬ mined to let the students know that Michael A’s has great pizza,” said Ussery. (James Gaston photo) THE CITY Community Continued zorback track team led by coach John McDonnell. Miss Arkansas Patti Thorn served as grand marshall. The cheer¬ leader and pom-pon squads also partici¬ pated in the parade and the Marching band was one of the many bands that marched. University Honorary Parents Mitchell and Arlene LaGrone, parents of Jeanne LaGrone, paraded down Dickson Street. The LaGrones of Hope were selected honorary parents of the seventh annual Parents Weekend held in conjunction with Autumnfest. The Honorary Parents were selected according to involvement in community activities, the University and from a nominating essay. The community also came to life in the Spring with live music, live horses, and even live alligators during SpringFest ' 89. The April event attracted record-breaking crowds. Food, craft and informational booths were all a part of the festival spon¬ sored by the Pride in Dickson Street committee. SpringFest ' 89 featured 70 booths com¬ pared to 51 during the previous year, according to student chairman Micki Meeks. Meeks, a senior, was one of 10 students who participated on the com mit¬ tee as part of a public relations class. In addition to members of the public re¬ lations class, other University students also played a big part in SpringFest ' 89. SpringFest clearly displayed the co¬ operative spirit between the University and the community, said sophomore Steve Pitman, who attended the event. Whether it wasSpringFest, Autumnfest or a home Razorback football weekend. University students and Fayetteville resi¬ dents formed a perfect partnership. □ Liz Vanzant PRIDE || P% I P� in Dickson Street committee members sponsored the an¬ nual SpringFest. The three- day event offered area residents and students eve¬ rything from a turtle race to a bed race. This bed racing team awaits the prospective phrase, On you mark, get set, GO! (Laura Norris photo) PARADE watchers got a little hug from Chucky Cheese, one of Showbiz Pizza ' s char¬ acters, during the SpringFest parade on Dickson Street. (Doug Keesee photo) TAKING a break from the bustle of the Mer¬ chant ' s Fair in Octo¬ ber, Lisa Brooks, Tjana Byrd and Robin Wilson rest in the shade and socialize. (James Gaston photo) I Ientschel, the morning program director, and Miriam Bowden, sales division repre¬ sentative, hold the fish bowl containing keys which unlocked $2,000 to $3,000 worth of prizes donated by Northwest Arkansas mer¬ chants. (James Gaston photo) MERCHANTS a chance to pick a key hoping that it would unlock the famous K106 treasure chest. Dan Fair particip¬ ant Patrick Williams has FAYETTEVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY • 2406 N. Gregg • Fayetteville, AR 72703 256 ADVERTISEMENTS Your Two Cents Worth ■■m twm P% bulletin board dis¬ ki i u ij V p |a v ed ° ne ' ° r ■■ V La l I more, application holders for credit cards. Banks like Citicorp and Chase Manhattan, as well as AT T and even SEARS offered credit to students. Income was a must, but companies counted on a student ' s future income after graduation to be the real payment. I sometimes mail in the applications. It depends on who they are from. Adrienne Byles, freshman I haven ' t applied for any credit cards yet. I don ' t wantto become in debt, at least not until I am out of college. Aimee Taylor, freshman fC COLLEGE JS PARK Already a Tradition Furnished 2 4 Bedroom Apartments oi COLLEGE PARK S Jt, Oak Plaza Shopping Center James St. Wedintfton Cleveland St Maple St Stadium Old Main University of Arkansas Highway 62 Call 521-5900 1225 Mt. Comfort Rd. Fayetteville, AR 72703 Hot tub Pool Washers Dryers in all apartments 2V 2 Blocks from campus Lots of parking Weight room Tennis Fireplaces Available On bus route ADVERTISEMENTS Community WALL STREET ♦ APARTMENTS 730 North Leverett • Fayetteville, AR 72701 Our 25th Tear in the student market. More than 50,000 students have lived in Sweetser apartments ✓ University Transit bus stops at many of our student complexes ✓ 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments ✓ Swimming pools at many properties 443-4601 FOR INFORMATION AUTOMATIC teller ma¬ chines were the conven¬ ient way to retrieve cash at any time of the day. Located on nearly every corner, the convenience of ATMs could also cause problems when students didn ' t record their account activity in their checkbooks. Another added feature was national teller networks which allowed money withdrawls nearly anywhere in the United States. I always forget to write my withdrawl down in my checkbook. Sometimes I ' m shocked when my statement arrives, because I ' ve taken so much cash out. HOLLYWOOD Wes Brooks, sophomore THE NBA U.S. SENATE THE ARKANSAS STATE HOUSE SMACKOVER You Can Find Arkansas Alumni Almost Any Place. Arkansas Alumni Association Even though I never have money, I always know where I can get it. P.O. Drawer 1070, Fayetteville, AR 72702 • 501-575-2801 Liz Vanzant, senior 258 ADVERTISEMENTS Your Two Cents Worth This little piggy went to the UofA -- and graduated. Congratulations from the Bookstore. Union Bookstore RIGHT ON THE CAMPUS - RIGHT ON THE PRICE Previous and current volumes of the RAZORBACK Yearbook on Sale here. Rgzorbdck, S • H • 0 • P Write for a free catalog: J Torback Shop University of Arkansas Union Second Floor Fayetteville, AR 72701 FOR ALL YOUR RAZORBACK ITEMS ♦ Official Razor- back sweatshirts and sweatpants ♦ T-shirts ♦ Boxers ♦ Mugs and cups ♦ Hog Ties ♦ Personal Items ♦ Food ♦ Greeting cards and gifts ADVERTISEMENTS Community WORLD WIDE TRAVEL World Wide Travel Service Incorporated Arkansas Union Station Second Floor 575 - For all the travel needs of the University and Arkansas CAMPUS Book-Store FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Line of Required Textbooks, New and Used ✓ Trade Books ✓ Sportswear 624 W. Dickson Fayetteville, AR 72701 521-7048 Fayetteville ' s Bank for 85 years Member FDIC Arkansas 9 Leading Travel Agency Since 1969 • Airline Tickets World Wide • Amtrak Tickets Issued • Cruise and Tour Experts • Ask about our Cruise Dis¬ counts • Delta and American comput¬ ers • Flotel and Car Rental Reserva¬ tions • Major Credit Cards Accepted • $200,000 Free Flight Insurance Our services are free 260 ADVERTISEMENTS Your Two Cents Worth 3900 Front Street P.O. Box 1174 Fayetteville, AR 72702 (501) 521-6611 Branch Office: 2301 West Walnut Suite 1 Rogers, AR 72756 (501) 636-2200 FINDING the time to sit down at least once a month at the checkbook was difficult. Not only was paying bills and balancing the checkbook time consuming, the task often depressed students as they discov¬ ered they didn ' t have enough money at the end of the month. I always keep my checkbook balanced because I like to know how much money I have at all times. Joni Wilson, junior I don ' t keep my bank account balanced all the time. I don ' t have time and it de¬ presses me to know that the bank is right. Aimee Taylor, freshman We Bring Great Neighbors Together — — ADVERTISEMENTS Community 261 agreements ♦ Blast off From A to Z President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev worked for sev¬ eral years to accomplish an agreement to eliminate cer¬ tain nuclear weapons includ¬ ing short range nuclear missies located in West Ger¬ many. The leaders had his¬ toric meetings as Reagan traveled to Moscow and Gorbachev made a trip to Washington as well as New York, where he addressed the United Nations. 1988 was the year the efforts of the super¬ powers went into effect. Abbot, Amy 73, 129 Abshire, Rodney 160 ACADEMIC FESTIVAL 128 ACADEMICS 48 Ackerman, Kevin 123 Acord. Renae 73 Acre, Michael 73 AD CLUB 6, 122 Adams, Carolyn 101 Adams, Joel 101 Adams, Kelley 124 Adams, Micah 136 Adams, Vincent 73 Adcock, Michael 101 ADMINISTRATION 68 ADOPT-A-CHILD 201 Ahmad, Mujahid 73 Ahrens, Paul 101 Aikman,Troy216,217 AIR FORCE ROTC 124 Akhtar, Faisal 139 ALABAMA 40, 153 Albright, Angela 101 Albright, RandaillOl, 134 Aleczander,J 101 Alexander, Angela 188 Alexander, Joy 194 Alford, Michael 73 Ali, Mohd 73 Allbritton, Kristen 32, 33 Allen, Candy 73,101,202 Allen, Clayton 155 Allen, David 101 Allen, Dub 73 Allen, Kimberly 101 262 INDEX News Stories From A to Z Allen, Lisa 73 Allison, Sandy 136 Almond, Joseph 73 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 122 ALPHA DELTA PI 171 ALPHA RHO CHI 123 Alumbaugh, Dee Dee 159 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 62, 127 AMERICAN LUNG ASSO¬ CIATION 148 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION 123 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS 130 Ames, Anthony 128 Anderson, Adrienne 101 Anderson, Chris 73 Anderson, Lisa 136 Anderson, Patrick 73 Andrews, Scott 149 Andrews, Steve 145 ANGEL FLIGHT 91, 124,201 Anger, Darol 152 Anthony, Allison 136 Anthony, Corwin 217 ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB 7 Appleby, John 146,147 Archer, Pam 151,198 ARKANSAS BUSINESS COUNCIL 34 ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT 86 ARKANSAS EXPRESS 226, 227 ARKANSAS GAZETTE 86 ARKANSAS TRAVELER 132,144, 145 Arlen, Dave 169 Armstrong, Michael 101, 122,151 ARMY ROTC 126 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 91, 124,201 Ashford, Brent 73 Ashlock, Marcus 14, 73 ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT 18,34, 132, 133,147,151,211 ASSOCIATION FOR COM¬ PUTING MACHINERY 22 Astley, Rick 277 Atchison, Jon 101 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 65 Atwater, Steve 12,213 Austin, Karen 101 Austin, Ryan 129 Austin, Wendy 203, 204 Autrey, Marty 124 AUTUMNFEST 252 Averill, Caryn 60 Averill, Larry 60 Avery, Laurie 73 Blast off ■ The shuttle Discovery blasted into orbit in September. The flight was the first since the shuttle Challenger ' s mission ended tragically, 73 seconds after liftoff. The Discovery ended its successful four day, 1.6 million mile mission with a triumphant landing at Edwards Air Force Base. Babcock, Robert 101 Babione, Mark 124 Backer, Stephen 73 Bacon, Teri 73,138 Bagwell, Mike 141 Bailey, Brad 133 Bailey, Diana 91 Bailey, Robert 126 Baker, Alyssa 248 Baker, David 125 Baker, Deanna 101 Baker, Jennifer 67 Baker, John 73, 126, 129 Baker, Stephanie 248 Baker, Stephen 129 Balakrishnan, David 152 Baledge, Lee 169 Ballard, Janet 122 Baltz, Tracy 133 Banker, T.C. 194 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 129 Barakat, Rose 244 Barborek, Doug 73 Barborek, Gregory 73 Barker, Jack 101 Barker, Jeff 202 Barlin, Candace 73 Barnes, Bill 73,198 Barnes, Constance 73 Barnhill, Rose 101 Barrentine, Karinal45,154 Barrett, Jane 73 Barrett, Rebecca 73 Barron, John 101 Barron, Mark 73 Barte, James 101 Bartholomew, Todd 7 BASEBALL 246 Basely, Angie 124 Basik, Allan 73 Battle, Bill 88 Baxley, Ron 179 Baxley, Terri 138 Bay, Michael 138 Beanum, Victor 150 Beard, Cleol45 Beardsley, Scott 73, 134, 138 Beasley, Melissa 101 Beavers, Christie 73 Beavers, Jon 73 Beck, John 123 Beers, Kelly 136 Bell, Hildur 138 Bell, Joe 101 Bell, Keeshen 181 Bell, Kimbra 73,149,198 Bell, Owen 138 Bell, Rusty 187 Bellas, Joseph 101,150 Belmont, Gina 124 Belmont, Regina 73 Belt, Pam 130 Benatar, Pat 38,39,153 Benesch, Stacey 243 Benjamin, Chris 54 Bennett, Diana 73 Bennett, Kathy 33,99 Bennett, Matthew 133,142 Bennett, Scott 101 Bentsen, Lloyd 6,7,42,43 Bernard, Bill 73 Bernard, Rebecca 100, 101,194 Bernard, Steve 73 Berry, BrianlOl Berry, Julie 73 beta alpha psi 130 BETA GAMMA SIGMA 134 Bethel, Justin 73 Bettis, John 129 Bevans, Chris 101 Bickerstaff, Piper 101 Biggs, Heath 174 Biggs, Holly 70, 74 Biko, Steven 135 billy joe royal 40 Birdsong, Chaz 142 Birdsong, Paula 73 black student associa¬ tion 134,135 Black, Dion 22 Blackmon, David 129 Blair, Shelley 101,104,151 Bland, John 213 Blankenbecker, John 54 Blansett, Antone 126 Blasingame, Daniel 73, 124 Blasingame, James 139 Blaylock, Ray 70,92 Blaylock, Sherrie 101 blood drive 9 i Blossom, Sarah 159 Blossom, Tracy 101 Blount, James 14 Blue, Jennifer 13 Blumenthal, Brian 73 Boast, Jennifer 73 Bobo, Jerita 73 Bockelma, Kirk 73 Bolding, Susan 101 Bolin, Tracey 73 Bomotti, Gerald 68 Bond, Stanley 101 Bongo, Paula 73 Bonne, Russell 73 Bonner, Cheri 101 Bonner, Timothy 73 Bonnette, Robert 101 Boogaart, Jennifer 73,170 Booker, Richard 210 Bordelon, Will 73 Borom, Abraham 73, 149 Bostian, Keith 101 Bottje, Walter 136 Bourne, Tim 99 Bowden, Miriam 255 Bowden, William 125 Bowers, Pam 239 BOWLING TEAM 134 Bowling, Stephen 99 Bowman, Carey 200,201, 202 Bowman, Roger 73 Bowman, Ronny 73 Boy, Shannon 73 Boyd, Andrew 168,169 Boyd, Aria 73 Boyd,Jamis 198 Boyd, Thomas 126 Boydstun, Guy 75 Bracey, Denise 122 Bradley, Chris 179 Bradley, Christina 75, 198, 199 Bradley, Neil 243 Brandom, Kimberly 101 Brandy, Jason 165 Brannon, Sue 101 Branton, Wiley 47 Bratton, Karen 194 Bratton, Page 166 Bray, Jeremy 75 Breashears, Caroline 194 Breeding, Heidi 124 Breen, Julie 75 Brewer, Julie 140 Brian, Courtney 188, 189 Bridgers, Kimberly 75 Briggs, Laney 165 Brighton, Dusty 141,174, 175 Briscoe, Dorie 141 Broach, Keith 169 Broadstreet, Frank 136 Brock, Oleta 75 Bromley, Katrina 101 Brooks, Jeff 40 Brooks, Lisa 255 ' Brooks, Wes 48,64 Broomfield, Angela 176 Brothers, Richard 12,212 Brothers, Steven 101 Brown, Beverly 101 Brown, Chris 75, 139 Brown, Corbin 75 Brown, Danny 102,130 Brown, Earnest 75, 153 Brown, Ella 75 Brown, Jack 135 Brown, Jim 129 Brown, Kent 58,59 Brown, Marty 75 Brown, Mike 244 Brown, Norman 127 Brown, Robert 75,139 Brown, William 102 Browning, Kori 39 Browning, Melissa 97 Browning, Thomas 138 Bruce, Wendell 129 Brummel, Heidi 75 Brummett, Greg 249 Bruner, Deborah 75 Brungardt, Kurt 75 Brunside, Shelly 194 Bryant, Melinda 102 Bryant, Phillip 179 Bubnaik, Roger 122 Buchanan, Grace 102 Buchanan, Lisa 75,155 Buck, Chawna 75 Buckner, Trey 140 Buford, Mallory 75 Buggort, Janet 188 Bui, Hang 75 Buie, Rufus 182 Bull, Kim 188 Bullington, Tom 130 Bunch, Alexander 155 Bunch, Debbie 124 Bunderick, Margaret 126, 135 Burford, Zabrina 75 Burgess, Michael 75 Burks, Janie 102 Burks, Jeff 139 Burnett, Becky 154 Burnett, Mike 166, 176 Burnett, Rebecca 75 Burns, Pete 102 Burns, Shannon 167 Burnside, Princess 75 Burnside, Shelly 149 Burrows, Teresa 130 Burton, Yolanda 197 Bush, Barbara 42,43 Bush, George 42,43 Butler, Fran 53 Butler, Martin 126 Butler, Stephen 99 Butterfield, Lisa 75 Byers, Erica 159 Byles, Adrienne 198 Byrd, Alicia 75 Byrd, Tjana 255 Byrne, Michelle 220 China m f M 1 As the cold, heavy hand of military rule clamped down on china, students in the country still protested for a democratic government. During one of the protests, the Chinese government un¬ leashed a reign of terror as they made arrests in Beijing and other cities. The govern¬ ment arrested more than 400 rioters.” Cabel, Mario 136 CAFE SANTA FE 22 Cagle, Elaine 134 Cagle, Len 203 Cagle, Mike 10,102 Cain, Andrew 75 Cain, Stanley 126 Cain, Terrence 134 Cain, Tim 102,129 Caldwell, Ted 170 Caldwell, Tonya 129 Caldwell, William 102, 103 Calhoun, Greg 22 Callahan, Judy 126 Callahan, Mike 126 Callaway, Kimberly 75 Cameron, Reba 102 Canheron, Ronald 75 Campbell, Todd 75 CAMPERS 212 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES CEN¬ TER 122 Canfield, Kyle 75 Canfield, Tina 26,146,147, 134 Canino, Lin 122,151 Canion, Ann 102, 123 Cannon, Beth 149,202 Cannon, Elizabeth 75 INDEX 263 News Stories From A to Z From A to Z + Drought Capo, Anthony 176 Capone, Al 190 Captain, Jay 126 CARDINAL KEY 131, 135 CAREER SERVICES 66 Carey, Dave 123 Carney, Charles 102 Carothers, Tammy 75 Carpenter, Kevin 134 Carson, Johnny 42 Carter, Duce 149 Carter, Jason 100 Carter, Julie 102 Carter, Kim 129 Carter, Larry 102 Carter, Lisa 75 Carter, Nancy 192 Caruthers, Catherine75 Casady, Danny 75 Cash, Greg 102 Cason, Samuel 99 Cassell, Robert 198 Castillo, John 102 Castillo, Lana 75 Castleman, Ryan 102 Cato, Jeff 75,149 Cave, Heidi 156,205 Caveness, Ron 165 Cavley, Steven 134 Chalfant, Jill 126 Chambers, David 99 Chambers, Kimberly 102 Champi, Alex 26 Chandler, Robby 102 Chandler, Steven 75 Chang, Sow 102 Charlton, Sherwood 51 CHEERLEADERS 136, 138 + Food Cheese, Chucky 255 Chen, Ming-Dang 136 Chenault, Corretta 240 Chenault, Karla 75 Cheong, Kok Yew 134 CHI OMEGA 12, 167, 174 Chisholm, Shirley 154 Chong, Ting-Fa 102 Choong, Kam 102 Christian, Caroline 102 Christian, Catherine 102, 104,142 Christiansen, Laura 200 Christianson, Terra 75 Chu,Joe 149 Chua, Benedict 102 Chuah, Lawrence 122, 139 Clark, Amy 60 Clark, Dick 173 Clark, Kristin 158 Clark, Loni 224 Clark, Lori 162 Clark, Marty 75,165 Clark, Senia 75, 198 264 INDEX News Stories From A to Z Clary, Robert 154 Clatworthy, Michael 102 Claus, James 133,194 Clay, Ann 130 Clay, Teresa 154 Cleary, David 155 Clement, Vance 133,140, 178 Clements, Jim 122 Cline, David 168 Clinghan, DeeAnn 182 Clinton, Bill 34, 35,42 Clinton, Stephen 75, 133 CLOCK DONATION 72 CLOSET, THE 32 Clubbs, Erika 102 Cluck, Terri 75, 123, 134 Cockland, Hallie 185 Cockrum, Holly 75 Coffman, Jenny 12, 13 Coia, Andrea 75 Colberg, Marelisa 99,136 Cole, Chris 170 Coleman, Richard 102 Coleman, Shari 75 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS 103, 131 COLLEGE OF ARCHITEC¬ TURE 104 COLLEGE OF ARTS SCIENCE 44, 107, 131 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 44, 108, 131 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 44,112 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 78,115 Collins, Phil 102, 194, 195 Collyar, Ritchey 102 Colvin, Aimee 141 Colwill, Erick 243 Comer, Paul 133 COMMUNITY 252 Condra, Kristi 129 Coney, Kevin 192 Coney, Paige 188 Conine, Allison 75 Conley, Jason 75 Conley, Mike 252 Connolly, Matt 75 CONTINUING EDUCATION 111 Conwell, Sharon 155 Cook, Carmen 130 Cook, Ray 37 Cooley, Chris 133,141,164 Cooley, Elizabeth 164 Cooley, Marilyn 150 Cooney, Anthony 209,210 Cooper, Graylon 102 Cooper, Richard 222 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 66 Copeland, Donna 57 Copeland, Jody 57 Cornell, Peggy 129 Cornwell, Amber 141 Cornwell, Paula 75 Coscia, Matt 64,168 Costales, Janet 135 Costley, Lori Ann 75 Costley, William 75 Coston,Tony 126, 127 Cothran, Deborah 75 COTTON BOWL 9, 10,216 Cottrell, Joy 75 Couch, Kevin 139 Countryman, Dawn 102 Coveney, Graham 102 Covington, David 77, 78 Covington, Lee 100,102 Cowan, Mark 156, 190 Cowart, John 6 Cowart, Leann 102, 123, 134 Cowling, Dana 123 Cox, Robert 244 Cox, Stacy 102 Coyle, Sheila 102 Crafton, Honey 76 Cranston, Joey 149 Cranston, William 102 Crathwright, Paul 122 Crawford, Brad 129 Crawford, Jennifer 100, 102,142, 154 Credit, Mario 229,230,232- 233,235 Creekmore, Steve 76 Crenshaw, Crystal 239 Creus, Andy 122 Crews, Debbie 122 Cribb, Christy 76 Crippen, Phillip 102, 138 Crockett, Ray 215 Croft, Camille 136 Cronauer, Adrian 154 Crosby, Michael 102 CrosweII, Crystal 76, 185 Crowe, Michael 102 Crum, Carmon 159 Cummings, James 48,52 Cung, Autry 76 Cunningham, Chris 76 CUP THROWING 211 Curbo, Brian 76 Curlin, David 126 Curry, Ann 105, 130 Curry, Dena 76, 124 Curry, Felicia 105,136 Curzon, William 105 Czechin, Karen 105 Farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry in the drought-stricken summer of 1988. The drought affected the midwest as well as many parts of Arkansas. Jacus, Drew 126 Jai, Cindy 76 Daily, Judy 91 Jaley, Robin 184 Dallas, Pat 145 Jalley, Donita 122 Jalton.Ann 194 Dalton, Ldura 124 Jaman, Paran 76 Damron, James 105 Janforth, Ken 95 Daniel, Sherry 148,149 Janiel, Wendy 198 Daniels, Charlie 40,41, 153 Daniels, David 76,184 Daniels, Joe 103 ardeau, Felicia 99 barter, Patty 76 ATA PROCESSING MAN¬ AGEMENT ASSOCIATION 52, 135 davenport, Michael 76 davenport, Tony 105,138 5 avis, Andy 149,194 5 avis, Brad 155 5 avis, Brett 76 5 avis, Cindy 253 avis, Gary 76 5 avis, Jeff 165 5 avis, Lara 198 5 avis, Leisha 105 5 avis, Morgan 151 5 avis, Ross 183 5 avis, Shawn 230 5 a vis, Steven 105 5 avis, Terry 130 5 awson, Robert 47 5 ay, Patricia 105 5 ay, Todd 226,228,230, 533, 235 5 ean, Alicia 76 5 ean, Joey 156,179 Beaton, Craig 25, 30 leaver, Jon 139 DeBerry, Lee 76 DeBondt, Natalie 244 DeBriyn, Norm 246, 247,249 DeHorney, Delmonica 239, 240 Dellinge, Steven 76 DELTA DELTA DELTA 13,72, 158 DELTA GAMMA 160, 185 DELTA UPSILON 140.231 Deluca, Tom 36 Dennis, April 198 Dennis, Marty 105 Denton, Julius 229 Derrick, Jena 76 Desoto, Joe 129 DeVault, Douglas 76 Devolt, Renee 129 DIAMOND DOLLS 248 Dickey, Paige 105,123 Dickey, Ted 76 Dickinson, Dena 99 Dickson, Matt 139 Didier, Suzette 7 Die, Adriana 76 Dierks, Anne 76 Dilatush, Andrew 105 DILLARD ' S 32 Dillard, Chad 105, 112, 145, 146,147, 151 Dillard, Rhonda 142 Dineen, Kim 146, 147,154 Dinwiddie, Lesleyl05,142 Dishongh, Jonathan 76 DIVERSITY DAY 6 Divino, Caesar 76 Dixon, Diane 76 Dixon, Wayne 105 DOC MURDOCS 22 Dodd, Lawrence 142 Dodd, Valerie 12,13,166 Dodson, Charles 105 Doggett, Doug 183 Dolden, Harold 105 Dole, Robert 42 DOMESTIC CHORES 80 Donahue, Terry 217 Donaldson, Barry 122 Doss, Phillip 130 Dotson, Whitney 32 Douangdara, King 124 Douglas, Jennifer 67,105, 107 Douglas, Robert 87 Douglas, Robin 76,154 Douglas, Susie 32,126,127, 150,167 Douthett, Sonja 76 Dover, Brian 76 Dowdy, Daniel 76 Downey, Charles 76 Downing, Bridget 76 Doyle, Gerald 138 Doyle, Greg 179 Drilling, Scott 76 Driver, Michael 76,133 Dubriske, Steven 105,150 Dubriske, Susan 76 Duelmer, Jim 22 Dukakis, Michael 42,43 Duncan, Cheryl 146,147 Duncan, Christopher 76 Duncan, Jerry 105 Duncan, Nancy 243 Duncan, Todd 233 Dunlap, Catherine 76 Dunn, Joe 127 Duong, Mai 76 DuPree, Bradley 76 Duren, Charles 105 Durrett, Greg 76 Dutton, Donnie 111 Dutton, Elizabeth 105 Dyke, Allison 36,150.153 Dzur, Robert 126 Eastern Airlines machinists went on strike and many pi¬ lots also took to the picket lines until the airline had to face a financial colapse. Dis¬ gruntled passengers found their tickets to be useless as fewer than 10 percent of the flights could leavethe ground. Eaton, Judith 135 Eaton, Rayetta 138 Ebanks, Lillene 105 Eddy, Chris 122 Edelen, Chad 126 Edens, Edward 76 Edgmon, Tamara 76 Edmisten, Raina 105 EDUCATION FUNDING 34 Edwards, David 76 Edwards, Kathy 176 Edwards, Kristine 105 Edwards, Pdmela 76 Edwards, Robert 105 Eklund, Troy 249 Eldred, Richard 105 Eldred, Rick 168 ELECTION 42 Elkins, Anthony 105 Elledge, Judi 133,142 Elliot, Ann 76 Elliot, Leigh Anne 130,138 Elliot, Scott 76 Ellison, Chris 212 Elphingstone, Amy 76 EMERGENCY PHONES 97 Emert, Holly 105 Endress, Gerald 7,122, 151 Ennis, Bob 138 ENTOMOLOGY CLUB 6 Erisman, Scott 133 Erlinger, Kimberly 76 Ernst, Blair 155 Erwin, Robert 138 Eskridge, Doris 155 Estes, Amy 133 Estes, Brian 133 Estes, Cindy 104,153 Estwick, Mark 217 Ethridge, Hyden 54 Eubanks, Jill 123 Euculano, Deb 141,150 Evans, Tammy 126 Everitt, Stephani 76 Ewart, Tom 81 Ewing, Wes 175 EXERCISE 26 EZ-108 253 Food Fresh vegetables and nutri¬ tious fruits were considered to be hazardous to ones health. Threats of syanide- laced Chilean grapes, alar- ridden apples, and contami¬ nated corn left Americans contemplating just what was safe to eat. FACES 70 Fairchild, Greg 151 Fairman, Jeff 122 Falcon, Darrin 76 Falcon, Joe 222, 223 FALL CONCERTS 38 FALL PLAYS 58 Falleur, Stacey 136 FAMILIES AT COLLEGE 56 Farrier, Terrence 105 Faubus, Sherry 133, 142 Fauld, Sandy 76 Faulkner, Greg 76 Faust, Carol 44 INDE News Stories From A to NX From A to Z Faust, Fred 105,130 Fears, Bill 123 Feaster, Tridena 76 Fehmel, Erich 29 Feilke, Stephen 105 Ferguson, Cecilia 105,107 Ferguson, Jennifer 133 Ferguson, Terry 76 Ferritor, Dan 34,45,65,68, 69 Feyen, Carol 135 Fiabeuia, Young 99 Ficher, Tim 186 FIELD EXPERIENCE 66 Fielder, Carolyn 105 FIJIS 231 + HlROHlTO INDEX Findley, Garry 105 Fineberg.Todd 231 Finzer, Bert 76 Fitts, Dena 151 Fiveash, Wayne 134 Flemming, John 76 Fletcher, Doug 138 Fletcher, James 79 Fletcher, Steven 79,138 Floreal, Edrick 222,223 Flowers, Shannon 139 Flowers, Steven 79 Floyd, Pretty Boy 190 Foltz, Tommy 132 Fong, Alan 105 Fong, Evidl38 FOOTBALL 208 Ford, Derek 79 Ford, Mickey 79 Ford-Kendrick, Johnna 105 Forster, Lance 136 Fort, Brian 105 Fortenberry, Leslie 79 Foster, Barry 208,210,215 Foster, David 105 Foust, Kim 32, 105, 108, 126, 140,150, 155 Fraiser, David 165 Franks, Sarah 79 Franz, David 134 Frase, Kathie 225 Fraser, Steven 79 Frazier, Diane 79 Frederick, Glynn 79 Freeman, Kelly 79 Freeman, Scott 130 Freeman, Shawanna 198 Fritch,Jon 135 Frost, Ben 79 Frost, Betty 105 FULBRIGHT 148, 196 Fulford, Jennifer 106 Fulkerson, William 79 Fuller, Chris 106 Fulton, Anthony 155 Fung,Pak 99 Hambrice, Kevin 138 Hambuchen, Scott 79 Hamby, Kyi 59 Hamilton, Kathy 79,122 Hamilton, Patti 79, 129 Hamm, Cynthia 106 Hamm, Sandra 79 Hampton, Chris 6,7,142, 143 Hampton, Sheri 79 Hamzah, Mas 142 Hanby, Blake 8 Hanby, Jennifer 130 Hancock, Stephanie 79, 138,162 Haney, Julia 192 Haney, Steve 79 Haney, Tressia 79 HANGOUTS 22 Hankins, Clayton 136 Hanna, Denton 106 Hannah, Todd 79 Hansson, Pat 174 Hardaway, Michael 106 Hardcastle, Melissa 32 Hardin, Scott 122 Hardwick, Desiree 80 Hardwick, Kathy 185 Hardwick, Neil 142 Hardy, Bill 99,138 HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS 120,152 Harmon, Shelly 197 Harmon, Susan 149,194 HARP ' S 21 Harper, LaSalle. 10,215 Harrah, Corrine 135,138, 170,171 Harrelson, Woody 186 Harris, David 106 Harris, James 228 Harris, Mark 138 Harris, Marquitta 129 Harris, Peggy 124 Harris, Robert 80 Harris, Sally 188 Harris, Stacy 180 Harris, W. Sykes 44,45 Harrison, Allen 123 Harrison, Benjamin 80 Harrison, Frank 62 Harrison, Lorrie 106 Harrison, Priscilla 106,124 Harrison, Sean 106,145, 147,154 Harry, Jan 80,149,202 Hart, Barbara 106 Hart, Judd 80 Hart, Todd 80,141 Hartman, Emily 128 Hartman, Wade 134 Harvey, Mathew 186 Harwell, Melinda 248 Hatfield, Elizabeth 136 Hatfield, Jason 133 Hatfield, Jenny 198 Hatfield, Ken 8,11,127, 208,209,210,213,214,215 Hathaway, Leigh 149 Haught, Stephanie 80,133 Havrilka, Joseph 106 Hawkins, Dan 228 Hawkins, Darrell 228,232 Hawkins, Jennifer 80 Hay, La Shawn 225 Hayes, Chris 140 Hayes, Tracy 80 Haygood, Robert 99 Haynes, Dan 149 Haynie, Lisa 126 Hays, Diana 136 Hays, Leslie 80 Hays, Michele 106,123 Hazenfield, Kelley 155,168 Hea, Johnny 136 Head, Keith 106 Heba, Mazen 99 Heflin, Shana 130 Heft, Mark 80 Hegi, Chris 80 Heikkila, Bryant 106 HeiLEric 106 Heird, Lora 81 Hejl, Dean 129 Henley, Shelley 124 Henley, Tara 81 Henry, Eric 222 Henry, Jennifer 81 Henry, Katherine 106,142 Henry, Margaret 81 Hensley, Scott 134 Henson, Kim 30 Hentschel, Dan 252 Herndon, Martha 194,195 Herrell, Bryan 126 Hershaw, JuJu 209,210 Hess, Cindy 81 Hess, Toni 106 Hesser, Heidi 162 Hickman, Colleen 7 Hicks, Rodney 106 Higrholzer, Rob 136 Hill, Chris 126 Hill, Kurt 122 Hill, Roy 139 Hill, Stacy 106 Hill, Thomas 81 Hiller, Dina 193 Hilliard, Vickie 58 Hillman, Ed 122 Hills, Dalesia 133 Hinds, Steven 106,133,142 Hinrichs, Julie 81 Hlavacek, Bill 108,109,122 266 INDEX News Stories From A to Z Ho.H.M. 139 Hobbs, David 140 Hodge, Janet 81 Hodge, Sonya 81 Hodges, Bart 194 Hodges, Greg 57,81,129 Hodges, Vicki 57,109,129, 132 Hoey, Eddie 148 Hofacker, Misty 81 Hoffman, Barry 109 Hoffman, Michael 81 Hoffman, Michele 109,130 HOG WILD BAND 137,231 Hogan, John 82,138 Holcomb, Bob 82 HOLCOMBE 19, 195 Holdar, Bridget 135 Holder, Marsha 109 Holfacker, Misty 202 Holloman, Kevin 109 Holland, Heath 82 Holloway, Kim 82,196,197 Holloway, Ladonya 82 Holmes, Anthony 82 Holmes, Ivan 32,122,151 Holt, Tina 127,155 HOMECOMING 12 Honeywell, Jon 82 Honneycutt, John 129 Hopp, Jennifer 109,123 Hopper, Mark 82 Horn. Sherry 109 Horne, Greg 214 Horne, Justin 109 Horner, John 82 Horst, Wendell 109 Horton, Grace 134 Horton, Tim 208 HOTZ 148, 196 Houser, Reggie 97,151 Howard, Charolette 70, 111 Howard, Eric 134 Howard, Marna 82 Howard, Mary 220,221 Howell, Lenzie 227,229, 230,233,235 Howick, Les 116 Hoyle, Cherlyn 124 Hubbard, Charlotte 109 Huckaba, Melanie 42,43, 70,ill,142,150 Hudson, Kelvin 109 Hudson, Sandra 21 Huerta, Carlos 215 Huff, Lawrence 82 Hughes, Deborah 151 Hughes, Julie 82, 135 Hughes, Kari 122 Hulsey, Warren 82 Hummer, Joe 109,138 Fusco, Brent 120,144, 145 FUTRALL19,195 Futrall, Charles 95 FUZZY ' S 22 Gilbert Hurricane Gilbert rose out of the Caribbean in late Sep¬ tember. By the time it lost its hurricane status over north¬ eastern Mexico, Gilbert had killed more than 300 people, left hundreds of thousands homeless and caused billions of dollars in damage to the Caribbean, Central America and the United States. Gabriele, Michele 79 Gadin, Sandy 202 Gaines, Ken 24,55,79 Gajda, John 138 Gallion, Eddie 106 Gan, Davie 106 Gancarczyk, Kevin 126 Gardner, Hugh 99 Garey, Debby 26,80,83 Garner, Edie 108,142,150 Garner, Lance 106,107, 133,140,150, 154 Garnett, John 99 Garrett, Gretchen 150 Gartrell, Dusty 30,37,106, 135 Gaston, Becci 29 Gaston, Danny 129 Gaston, James 29 Gathers, Hank 235 Gathright, John 106 Gatti, Joseph 79 Gay, LaLinda 79 George, Melindo 106 Gettler, William 79 Gibbs, Andrea 79 Gibbs, Dana 106 GIBSON 18, 148, 199 Gibson, Betty 63 Gibson, Garland 63 Gibson, Ginger 170 Gibson, Helen 141,142 Gibson, Laura 79 Gibson, Leigh Ann 79 Gibson, Ray 63 Gibson, Robert 63 Gies, Andre 106 Gilbert, JoAnnl54 Gill, Michelle 10,79 Gillespie, Darryl 79 Gillespie, Susie 133 Gillson, Robert 99 Gingerich, Jan 156,190 Givers, John 106 Glass, Dana 129 Glass, David 106,129,133, 142 Glass, Linda 136 Glezen, Paul 106 Gliedt, Doug 136 Gliedt, Ruby 136 Gloria, John 60 Glover, Amy 151 Goble, Melody 79 Goff, Lisa 130 Goh, Daniel 139 Goh,Wee-Peng 138 Gohn, Lyle 68 Goins, Reggie 126 GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 138 Goodin, Julie 162 Goodner, Norman 79 Goodson, Derek 106 Goodson, Mike 194 Goodwin, Debra 106 Gould, David 129 Gould, Robert 127 Gowan, Jennifer 79,146, 147 Graddy, John 15 GRADUATE ASSOCIATION OF ANIMAL SCIENCE 136 GRADUATE SCHOOL 116 GRADUATE STUDENTS 98 GRADUATION 44 Graeff, Koren 106,123 Graham, Paige 188 Graney, Dawn 106 Graney, Pamela 79 Grant, Jennifer 124,170 Grassel, Marcia 106 Grassi, Margaret 106 Graston, Tony 30 Graves, Bryan 169 Graves, James 133 Gravette, Ginger 79 Gray, Irol 79 Gray, Latrece 153 Gray, Mike 139 Gray, Sheli 66 Gray,Torin 135 GREEK WEEK 140 GREEK WEEK COMMITTEE 140 Green, Harry 222 Green, Jason 79 Green, Maniss 79 Green, Melanie 170 Green, Shelly 32, 106,138 Green, Vail 248 Greg, Mike 129 Gregory, Allen 79 Gregory, James 106 GREGSON 18 Greif, Sydni 79 Griffin, Mark 79 Grigg, Stacey 79 GRILL, THE 22 Grinder, Gina 124 Gronen, Jennifer 124 Grovey, Quinn 9,206,208, 210,213,215,216,217 Guest, Gordon 106 Guetzrow, Renae 149,198 Guinn, LaVonne 79 Guinn, Shannon 79 Gump, Dabney 123,130 Gunderman, Tony 138 Gunsaulis, Ludonna 129 Gunter, Marc 142 Gusick, Carla 130 Guydon, Mary 79 Guzman, Rafael 47 Hirohito A cold rain in Tokyo symbol¬ ized a nation ' s grief for Emperor Hirohito, whose62- year reign reduced him from divinity to mortal, but raised his country to an economic superpower. Hacker, Chris 129 Hackett, Margaret 149,197 Hackney, Jack 106 Hadi, Mohammad 106 Hadley, Sherry 79 Haggard, Rick 79 Haggbloo, Brian 79 Hale, Laurel 79 Hale, Mary Ann 154 Hall, Arsenio 18 Hall, Casey 243 Hall, Craig 30,92 Hall, David 79 Hall, Reggie 210 Hall, Ronald 79 Hall, Todd 79 Hallquist, Roy 79 INDEX News Stories From A to Z HUMPHREYS 18,201,202 Hunnicutt, Heather 32, 181, 252 Hunt, David 82 Hunter, Luther 123 Hunter, Quentin 82 Huntsman, Bryan 70,111, 124,125 Hurley, Elizabeth 166 Hurley, Kathey 188 Hurst, Bill 124 Hurt, Kim 129 Hussman, Walter 86 Hustead, Lynda 109 Hutcherson, Rob 133 Hutcheson, Bob 186 Hutcheson, Holley 186 Hutter, Jennifer 122,202 Hyde,Ken 131 Hynson, Julie 82 Jesus The showing of the contro¬ versial movie The Last Temptation of Christ be¬ came a hotly debated topic across the nation. Many thea¬ ters refused to show the film and a campus debate ensued after ASG President Doug Walker vetoed a resolution that endorsed the showing of the video version of the film. International i An international effort of goodwill occurred when So¬ viets and Americans rescued two Californian gray whales. Rescuers cut through the ice in Alaska to save the whales that had been trapped for more than three weeks. News media from around the world converged on the tiny village of Barrow, Ala., to cover the historic rescue. Inebnit, Shannon 82 INFANT DEVELOPMENT CENTER 6 Ingram, Amber 136 Ingram, Jim 109 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGI¬ NEERS 138 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS 141 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 168 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 139 Irvin, Byron 230 Irwin, Lisa 126,158,159 Irwin, Robyn 109,239,240 Ivester, Shelley 109,202, 204,205 Ivey, Sara 172 Jabara.Neal 169 Jackson, Aaron 210 Jackson, Dawn 139 Jackson, Greg 82 Jackson, Jennifer 82 Jackson, Juliet 236,239, 240 Jackson, Kimberly 134, 135 Jackson, Lisa 109 Jackson, Reena 82 Jackson, Robert 124 Jackson, Teresa 109 Jacobs, Joey 122 Jacobson, Harold 126 James, Barbara 155 James, Tara 67 James, Vixen 126 James, William 82 Janaskie, Frank 139 Janes, Connie 82,202 Japit, Sionggo 99 Jarrett, Eva 82 JC PENNEY 32 Jeffers, Barbie 176 Jeffery, Matthew 82 Jeffries, Scott 82 Jennings, David 82 Jennings, Kenneth 126 Jennings, Sarah 109 Jensen, Nancy 130 Jester, Kim 18,19,148, 149,151 Jeter, Denice 198 Jett, Joan 38,39,153 Jewell, Shannon 27,82 JO-EL SONNIER 40 Jobe, Robert 124 Joens, Christine 82 Johnson, Alicia 109 Johnson, David 143,186 INDEX News Stories From A to Z Johnson, George 126 Johnson, Jennifer 82 Johnson, Jill 136, 139 Johnson, Joe 12,213 Johnson, Kevin 82,109 Johnson, Kim 188 Johnson, Mark 109 Johnson, Michael 109,140 Johnson, Monia 82 Johnson, Randall 82,137 Johnson, Rich 82 Johnson, Shelley 155 Johnston, Bill 198 Johnston, David 82 Jolly, Amy 82 Jolly, Brad 25 Jone,Rhonda 82 Jones, Amy 109 Jones, Derek 174 Jones, Douglas 109 Jones, Jennifer 109,133 Jones, Jerry 174 Jones, John 109 Jones, Kimberly 109 Jones, Marji 122 Jones, Perrin 109 Jones, Robert 109 Jones, Teresa 109 Jones, Teri 21 Jones, Tim 123 Jordan, Kirk 202 Judy, Stewart 109 Juhari, Ghazali 109 Jungmeyer, Shawn 109 Khomeini ■ The Ayatollah put a price tag of $5 million on the head of Salman Rusdie, author of Satanic Versus, a novel that Islamic people believed was blasphemous to their religion. Rusdie was forced into hiding and major book¬ store chains Walden Books and B Dalton pulled the books from shelves temporarily. K-106 252, 255 KADETTES 126 Kaitan, Mike 134 Kamm, Randalil09 KAPPA ALPHA 192 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 177 KAPPA DELTA 189 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 12, 180,252 KAPPA KAPPA PSI 139 KAPPA SIGMA 174,166, 167,168 Karber, Karen 109 Karnatz, Laurie 145 Karnes, Scott 54 Kashwer, Darla 82 Kattan, Grace 130 Kayihura, Francois 109 Kaylor, Kelley 82 KC-105 252 Keen, Imogene 99 Keener, Pam 109,123,134 Keener, Susanl38,198 Kelly, Carole 4 Kelly, Jill 202 Kelly, Maureen 248 Kennedy, Alicia 82 Kenworthy, Henry 109 Kerl, Jennifer 202 Kerr, Kassi 192 Key, Richard 133 Key, Rob 175 Khoo,Teng 109 Killian, Jeannie 82 Killian, Jennifer 200 Kimball, Marki 155 Kimbrell, Howard 212 Kimbrell, Sue 212 Kimbrough, Jerry 110 Kimbrough, John 82 King, Cory 135 King, Diana 82,123 King, Mei-Kuei 82 Kinsey, Carol 60 Kirkland, Kerry 4,16, 17 Kirkland, Mike 4, 17 Kirkland, Reagen 17 Kirkland, Ryan 17 Kirste, Jason 82 Klingele, William 112 Knight, Janice 82 Knight, Sharon 239 Knighten, Robert 82,202 Knox, Bill 129 Knox, Lance 134 Knox, William 110 Knutson, Greg 168 Koenig, Robert 110 Koger, Christopher 149 Kohut, Michael 82 Kok, Cheong Yew 110 Kordsmeier, Danny 110 Kordt, Kim 82,200 Koster, Todd 126 Kramer, Laura 110 Kremer, Al 126 KRFA 6,7, 142 Krug, John 123 Kulbeth, Jeffrey 82 Kumar, Prem 82,110 Kutait, Phoebe 25 Kutchka, Jay 194,195 Kutko, John 110 Kuykendall, Dennis 82,129 Lust ■ I have sinned against you, sobbed Jimmy Swaggart, tacitly admitting encounters with a Louisiana prostitute. The TV evangelist was tem¬ porarily ousted from his Baton Rouge church. Swag¬ gart joined the ranks of other TV evangelists including Jim Bakker for his lustful indis¬ cretions. La Bash, Leslie 82 LaBattes,Tracye 110 LaBron, Charles 155 Lackey, Sean 126 Lackowsky, Andrew 138 LaFerney, Scott 110 LaGrone, Arlene 13,254 LaGrone, Jeanne 82,134, 136,137,254 LaGrone, Mitchell 13,254 LaJeunesse, Tina 28,29, 185 LAKE FAYETTEVILLE 131 Lakey, Jolene 82 Lancaster, Les 247 Lancaster, Mark 148 Lance, Brent 123 Land, Richard 82 Landis, Lanny 145 Landrum, Connie 110,124 Lane, Angie 122 Laney, Hope 110 Langdon, Marie 194 Langhammer, Gina 37 Langley, Susan 110,130 Langston, Jay 82,129 Lanyon, Judy 85 Larimor, Robert 183 LaRue, Joe 134 Laster, Bob 126 Latham, Kenneth 110 Latin, Otha 213 Latrecchia, JoAnn 110 Lavergne, Melton 110 LAW SCHOOL 119 Law, Beth 130 Law, Thong 110 Lawson, Carole 32,110 Lawson, Deanna 85 Layton, Ken 134 Le,Trang 85 Leaman, Virgil 85 Leatherberry, Roy 85 Leavitt, David 110 Lee, Bob 26 Lee, Diana 85 Lee, Jennifer 167 Lee,John 110 Lee,Kenny 110 Lee, Lance 190 Lee, Mary 85 Lee, Michelle 85 Lee, Paul 99 Lee, Phyllis 198 Lee, Robert E. 168 Lee, Stella 110 Leek, Paul 110,139 LEGO TOYS 128 Lehigh, Bruce 122 Lehigh, Loretta 85,202 Lein, Steve 110,135 LEMKE DEDICATION 94 Lemke, Walter 95 Lemons, Brooke 129 LEMOYNE UNIVERSITY 247, 249 Lensing, Patrick 155 Leonard, Amanda 85 Leonard, Cari 124 Leonard, Stacy 85 Leopard, Jess 22 Lester, Lisa 85 Letzig, Charlus 212 Letzig, Frank 212 LEVI ' S COMPETITION 122 Lewis, Benedict 110 Lewis, Dcrren 215 Lewis, Douglas 85 Lewis, Joanna 180 Lewis, Lynn 85 Lewis, Richard 50 Lewis, Shannon 107,110, 140,150,168 Lewis, Todd 150 LIFE 4 Ligon, Heather 12,13 Ligon, William 85 Liles, Jennifer 85 Liles, Kellie 122,151 Lilley, Beth 85,133,142 Lilly, Bruce 85 Lilly, Sheila 110 Lim, Noel 110 Lim, Patrick 129 Lindlow, Kim 124, 170 LINDSEY AND ASSOCIATES REALTY 261 Lindsey, Lisa 198 Lingle, Barbara 99 Linn, Robert 24,25 Linn, Warren 228 Linnig, Katja 85 Upton, Stacey 158 Little, Derrick 85 Little, Melinda 185 LITTLE MISS U OF A 33 Litty, Steve 110 LIVING GROUPS 156 Livingston, Tina 110,220 Lloyd, Lesley 85 Lobsinger, Chris 136 Lockett, Deadria 85 Lockhart, Darren 110 Loewer, Cynthia 248 Lofton, Anita 51,85 Logan, Sarah 85 Logue, Heather 110,122 Lollar, Tim 247 Long, Dana 85 Long, Joanna 110,112, 133,135,194 Long, Tim 110 Long, Tracy 130 Loo,Seok 110 Looney, Jake 119 Looney, Kimmy 85 Looney, Lori 85 Loudermild, Linda 110 Love, Scott 122 Love, Shelley 85,199 Lovelace, Hoyt 134 Low, Syh 85 Lowman, Diana 110 Loyd,Lynn 129 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 235, 243 Lucas, Jon 110 Lucas, Kim 151 Lucas, Lisa 110 Luckey, LaNita 238 Lucy, Melissa 85,200 Lucy, Michael 110 Ludwig, Kathy 218,219, 220,221 LUKE AIR FORCE BASE 125 Lum, Kuan 110 Luminiello, Alysia 85,196, 197 Lumsden, Laura 141 Lundgren, Gary 144, 145 Lundy, Walker 86,87 Lupien, Lorri 85 Luther, Mark 36,37 Luthrop, Kara 188 Ly brand, Carrie 129 Lynch, John 126 Lynch, Karen 126 Lynch, Rob 85 From A to Z INDEX INDEX News Stories From A to Z 269 Marriage . In one of the biggest marriages of the year, heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson married actress Robin Givens. But the stormy affair of the rich boxer and be autiful ac¬ tress lasted less than a year. Givens filed for divorce, but after being ac¬ cused of marrying Iron Mike for his money, she said she wouldn ' t take a dime. Mabry, James 32,110 Macecheko, Mike 62 Macintosh, Molly 218 MacKay, Charles 133,150 Mackey, Kelly 220 Macy, Larry 136 Maddox, Mitchell 85 Madison, Bernard 107 Maestri, Kelly 44,46 Magee, Tracy 158 Magil, Tamara 113 Magness, Cara 141 Mahan, James 126 Mahler, Joel 122 Mahmood, Talat 99 Main, Helen 248 Mair, Shawn 177 Majors, Jearldean 85 Majors, Jerry 122 Mallard, Greg 158 Malone, William 86 Malpica, Lauren 180 Manger, Walter 98 Mann, John 85 Manor, Nicole 85 Marchant, Daniel 126 MARCHING BAND 137 Marcum, Joseph 99 MARDI GRAS 22 Marfas, Janet 113 Mariani,Tina 244 Marinoni, Lara 180 Markland, Quentin 85 Marks, Forward 230 Marks, Larry 226 Marohn, Tammy 32 Marsalis, Wynton 135 Marshall, Micki 85,122,151 Marshall, Peter 85 270 INDEX News Stories From A to Z Martin, Amanda 85 Martin, Dana 85 Martin, Doug 85,179 Martin, Lisa 239, 240,241 Martin, Pamela 113 Martin, Rod 85,155 Martin, Rogerl04 Martin, Scott 113 Martin, Shannon 85,184 Martin, Wayne 10,208 Martindale, J.B. 85 Martinson, David 74 Marty, Bryce 162 Marx, Andrew 30,31 Mashburn, Scott 136 Mashburn, Telia 113 Mason, Scott 169 Mason Judy 85 Masten, Mia 113 Masters, Michael 85 Matheny, Joel 113 Mathew, Thomas 85 Mathews, Jill 85 Mathis, Gerald 155 Matthews, Dan 85 Mattingly, Sonya 85,133 Mattox, Kenneth 113 Mattox, Leigh Ann 85 Maurer, John 113 Maxwell, Ella 32,141,150 May, Elden 66 May, Ronald 162 May, Tina 85 Mayberry, Lee 229,230, 232,233 Mayden, Michael 85 Mayer, Chris 125 Mayer, Kris 86,124 Mayfield, Jeff 37,86 Mayfield, Mark 86, 131,135 Mayhan, Jim 86,146, 147 Mays , Jeff 113 Mays, Robin 113 McAfee, Daron 22 McArton, Cheryl 113 McCall, Buster 120,124, 125 McCall, Tim 122 McCann Jennifer 136 McCarty, Thomas 139 McCaskill, Wynne 86 McCauley, Andrew 113 McChristian, Stacey 86 McClanahan, Mary 86 McClellan, Mary 138 McCollough, Stacey 86 McCollum, Jack 198 McCone, Greg 113 McCone, Kimberly 86 McConnell, Cheryl 113 McConnell, Elizabeth 86 McConnon, James 99 McCorkell, Raylynn 202 McCormick, Heather 28, 29,86,126 McCown, Mike 183 McCoy, Mark 86 McCrary, Dave 243 McCrea, Sheryl 113 McCuin, Tim 22 McCulley, David 126 McCullough, Beth 133 McCullough, Cheryl 113 McDaniel, Kimbro 142 McDonald, Lisa 87 McDonald, Tim 26,27 McDonnell, John 222,223, 254 McElroy, Duane 87 McEntire, Amy 87 McEntire, Lisa 6,113 McFarlin, David 87 McFerrin, Bobby 42 McGaha, Mandy 25 McGarrahan, Amy 87,244 McGee, Aaron 87 McGee, Robert 87 McGee, Steve 252 McGehee, Tammy 130 McKeel, Brad 122 McKelvey, James 139 McKelvy, Beverly 87 McKinney, Dave 129 McKinney, Jill 129 McKinnon, Thomas 84 McKuin, John 87 McLarty, Thomas 87 McLaughlin, Beth 218 McLaughlin, Tiffany 87,200 McLaughlin, Whitney 113 McLean, Bill 198 McLond, Lori 192 McMath, Sidney 45,47 McMillon, Doug 113 McMorran, John 87 McNally, Keri 113 McNeal, Kerrie 89 McNeil, Doug 133 McNeils, David 190 McReynolds, Kevin 247 Meadors, Shannon 123 Means, Kelly 158 Medley, Lori 162 Meek, David William 118 Meek, Susan 89 Meeks, David 123 Meeks, Micki 116,140,150, 254 Meharg, Jason 53 Meinert, Timothy 89 MEN ' S BASKETBALL 226 MEN ' S TRACK 222 Mencer, Kelley 113 Meng.Tan Say 139 Menifield, Bobby 216 MERCHANT ' S FAIR 252 Merrell, Don 89 Merschon, Martin 122 Mershon, Erica 203 Mersky, Dave 153 Mersman, Mark 123 Mertin, Lorie 89 Messenger, Jamie 15,124 Metcalf, Shelby 230 Meyer, Marley 89 Mhoon, Mark 179 Milat, Wendy 89,149,202 Millen,Tom 138 Miller, Diana 202 Miller, Gene 99 Miller, Kelly 129 Miller, Lori 70 Miller, Matthew 89 Miller, Michele 89,122 Miller, Oliver 229,230,232 Miller, Sharon 135 Milligan, Randall 99 Mills, Amber 89 Mills, Justin 89 Mills, Mary 202 Mills, Roger 138 Mills, Sharia 44 Minden, Liz 122 Minkins, Andre 58,60,61 Minks, Ed 18 Minor, Ray 145,154 Mirza, Murad 113 MISS U Of A PAGAENT 32, 33 Mitchell, Carla 113 Mitchell, Janice 89 Mitchell, Tyler 113,139 Mobley, Mickey 149 Molsbee, Theresa 89 Monroe, John 133 Monroe, Phoebe 89 Montgomery, Mace 113 Moore, Anne 188 Moore, Cynthia 224 Moore, Derek 29 Moore, Gary 113 Moore, James 89,113 Moore, Jerry 198 Moore, Joe 89 Moore, Julia 130,134 Moore, Leah 219 Moore, Leigh Ann 123 Moore, Mary Kay 89 Moore, Michael 89 Moore, Mindy 181 Moore, Richard 139 Moore, Sarah 154 Moore, Susan 89 Moose, David 89 Morden, Scott 22 Moreland, Anne 89 Moreland, Earl 99 Morelen, Scott 149 Morey, Pete 165 Morgan, Monica 20,22 Morgan, T.S. 60 Mormon, James 89 Morris, Joel 169 Morris, Melissa 89 Morris, Vicki 123,130 Morrissey, Darren 113,202 MORTAR BOARD 6, 131, 142 Mortensen, Shelly 252 Mosby, Nathaniel 155 Mota, Jackie 225 Moure r, Scott 89 MOVIELAND 20 Mowery, Joe 99 Mozden, David 89,125 MR. TUX 32 Mulcare, Melinda 89 Mulligan, Shannon 181 Mulvihill.Tim 7 Munson, Eric 43,133 Murdock, Reginald 113 Murphy, Laura 89 Murphy, Pat 155 Murray, Heather 248 Murry, Justin 89 Musah, Rabi 122 MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION 140 Musick, Gerald 103 Mustin, Harold 89 Myers, Gerald 230 Myers, John 222 Myers, Mark 151, 133 Mynatt, Gina 113,136 Lt. Col. Oliver North took the stand in his trial concerning the Iran-Con¬ tra controversy. After being declared by many Americans as an unsung hero, a decidedly solemn North was convicted for his wrongdoings. Former Presi¬ dent Reagan was subpeonaed for the trial but did not tes¬ tify. Nabholz, Gwen 155 Nachappa, Pushpa 224 Nail, Jean 139 Nance, Angie 162,220 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK 18, 19, 132 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 139,222,223,225,228,235, 241,242,243,244 NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR PREVENTION OF CHILD ABUSE 189 Nash, Jim 129 Nash, Marshall 155 Nations, Holly 14 Neely, Monique 194 Neidecker, Stan 135 Neismith, Greg 129 Nellenbach, Patricia 89 Nelson, Adrienne 113,119, 142 Nelson, Alison 89 Nelson, Carolyn 72 Nelson, Chip 174,175 Nelson, Pam 32 Nesbitt, David 122 Netherton, Barbara 113 Neudecker, Tim 149,197 Neuhofel, Mike 243 NEW YORK TIMjES, THE 86 Newbern, David 44 Newcomb, Larry 198 Newell, Bryan 113 Newhan,Jim 134 Newman, Mike 99 NEWSPAPER DEBATE 86 Newton, Mitchell 89 Ng, Cher-Bing 113,134 Ng, Peter 138 Nguyen, Nguyet 89 Nguyen, Thuy 89 Niccum, Cindy 139 Niccum, Kerie 139 Nicholas, Amber 239,240 Nichols, Diane 89,130 Nichols, John 89 NIKE 127 Noffsinger, Julie 25 Noid, Perry 142 Noldn, Pam 128 Norrid, Paul 89 North, Risa 113,130,150 Northrop, Kimberly 89 NORTHWEST ARKANSAS MALL 32 Norton, Roger 122 Norwood, John 130 Norwood, Joyce 57 Norwood, Kristi 89 Novak, Martin 245 Nunnally, Shanna 99 Olympics The United States and the Soviets appeared together in the 1988 Olympic in Seoul, North Korea. Standouts for the U.S. included swimmers Matt Biondi and Janet Evan and diver Greg Louganis who won the gold, after a mishap in which he hit his head on the springboard. The biggest controversy concerned Ca- danian Ben Johnson, who beat arch rival Carl Lewis, but later had to relinguish the medal after traces of ster¬ oids were found in his sys¬ tem. O ' Brien, Tim 55 O ' Neill, Bryan 194 Oaks, Jack 89 Odum, Marcus 141 Oels, Shirley 57 OFF CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION 142 Ohler, Danny 138 Ohm, Angela 89,149,194 Olaimy, John 186,187 OLD POST OFFICE 22 Oliver, Todd 179 Ollison,Tony 10,216 Olsen, William 89 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 131 Ong, Lee Bee 113 Ong, Lim Kee 139 Ooi, Guay 89 Oquist, Michael 89 ORDER OF OMEGA 140, 150 ORIENTATION 52 Orman, Matt 30,55,113 Osborn, Charles 89 Osborn, Ralph 124 Overbey, Rhonda 89,133, 146,147,198 Owens, Darrell 155 Owens, Kerry 208,216 Owens, Randy 41 Owens, Rebecca 89 Oxford, Angela 129 Oxford, Lynn 89 Ozment,John 123 Olympics y 1 INDEX 271 News Stories From A to Z 4- Pageants N E W S 1 ! i i 77 f) 4 ' a JS t r T ] w i 1 )U i J S J J L From A to Z Pageants Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson erupted into tears as her name wa s announced as Miss America 1989. The 22 year- old, who planned to go to Harvard law school, was the first classical violinist to win the Miss America crown. A historical happening also oc¬ curred in the pageant busi¬ ness in the spring of 1989 - the Russians crowned their first Miss Soviet Union in Moscow. Pace, Jim 133 Pack, Martha 89 Pack, Sue 240 Packnett, Scott 22 Page, Shawn 89 Pagnozzi,Tom 247 Palmer, James 89 Palmer, William 89 PANHELLENIC 141, 180, 192,168 Pa rise, Laurie 89 Parish, Carla 113,115 Parker, Jana 138,140 Parker, Jeff 139 Parker, Johnathan 126 Parker, Kim 89,129 Parker, Sandra 154 PARKING 14 Parsons, Eric 89 Patkin, Max 246 Patterson, Denise 92,113, 197 Patterson, Edward 155 Patterson, Julie 89 Patterson, Kenny 4,32,119 Patterson, Rima 154 Patton, Fred 63 Paul, Melinda 90 PauLMitzi 113 Paul, Terri 139 Paxton, Aaron 90,162 Pease, Heidi 243 Peck, Maryl7 Pederson, Donald 68 Pedigo, Adrin 220 Peel, David 122 Peel, Kori Ann 4,8,10,11, 12,13, 126,156,179 INDEX News Stories From A to Z Peerl, David 151 Pelts, Gregory 126 Pendleton, Mary 72 Penley, Craig 114 Penley, Lori 90,138 Pennington, Jason 90 Percer, Cham 114 Perdue, Wendy 181 Perkins, Sarah 155 Perrin, Jeffrey 90 Perrin, Julie 114 Perry, Tammy 90 Peter, Theodore 44 Peters, Steven 114 Peterson, James 36 PETS 28 PETS PLUS 32 Pham, Nam-Yen 99 PHI ALPHA THETA 150 PHI BETA LAMBDA 6, 151 PHI DELTA THETA 180, 187, 164,253 PHI MU 140, 193 Phillips, Jimmy 90 Phillips, Maria 133 Phillips, Sharon 114 Philp, Paul 183 PI BETA PHI 12, 140, 162, 172 PI KAPPA ALPHA 161 Pianalto, Jennifer 135 Pickens, Ray 63 Pico, Gloria 99 PIG TRAIL 92 Pike, David 169 Piker, Michael 90 Pinckard, Kim 136,139 Pinkard, Michael 155 Pinkert, Paul 99 Pinkston, David 90 Pinter, Edward 114 Pipkin, John 161 Pirtle, Keith 90 Pisharodi, Jay 138 Piskor, Kirk 246 Pitman, Steve 254 Pitts, Kevin 90 Plair, Richard 90,129 Plowman, Donald 10 Plumlee, Darren 123 Poater, James 99 POM-PON SQUAD 136, 138 POMFRET 19, 148,202,204 Porter, Byron 90 Porter, Lynn 9 Porter, Melita 114 Portman, Jay 24,29 Pose, Scott 249 Posey, Jennifer 90 Posey, Leslie 90 Potter, Jeff 126 Potts, Dimitri 149 Potts, Richard 134 Powdrill, Ina Laura 151 Powell, Cindy 114 Powell, Jeff 114 Powers, John 176 Presley, Elvis 168,204 Price, Bryan 142 Price, Kerwin 197 Price, Michelle 114 Price, Toni 90 Pride, Charley 8 Prier, Jay 90 Primm, Melinda 198 Proctor, Pamela 90 PROJECT HOPE 193 Pruett, Donna 151,171 Pruitt, Stephanie 184 Pryor, Angela 151 Pryor, David 95 PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA 122, 151 Pugh, Jennifer 90 Pulay, Peter 47 Purdy, Rob 175 Purdy, Steven 114 Putz, Marty 36 Quilt Amid tears and grief, thousands of people who had died of AIDS were memori¬ alized in October in ceremo¬ nies centered on a huge quilt that was sewn by friends and family members of the vic¬ tims. Each of the panels measured three feet by six feet and all 50 states and a dozen foreign coun¬ tries were represented in the 375,000 square foot quilt, which was place on the lawn near the Washington Monu¬ ment in the capitol city. AIDS, acquired immune defiency syndrome, an empidemic of the 1980s, destroyed the immune system making even common, everyday illness fa¬ tal to the victim. Quackenbush, Dara 122 Qualls, Harold 99 Quayle, Dan 42 Quinn, Jim 123 Rapture Despite most religious scholar ' s and minister ' s doubts about the prediction, a publishing company closed its offices on September 13, 1988, in belief that millions of the faithful would be called to heaven in a prelude to the second coming of Christ. The company published a book by Edgar C. Whisenant of Little Rock, which contained the predication. The book, 88 Reasons the Rapture will be in 1988, gave reasons for the rapture occuring in 1988. Raby, Tracy 114 Racier, Dave 211 Raff, Robert 114 Rafi, Farooz 139 Ragan, Jeff 198 Rains, Vince 90,129 Rajaratnam, Chandra 138 Rakes, Deanna 114 Ramirez, Tino 133,142 Ramsdale, Sally 225 Randall, Larry 114 Randall, Michael 134 Rankin, Jim 134,155 Rankin, Maureen 133 Rasul-Llah, Ajeenah 9 0 Ray, Alissa 90,124 Ray, Dawn 103,149,196 Ray, Jonny 247 Ray, Lori 123 Rayburn, Tommy 99 Raycher, Mike 90 RAZORBACK BAND 8,9, 13, 136,137 RAZORBACK BEAUTIES AND ESCORTS 32 RAZORBACK YEARBOOK 145,146,147 Reagan, Nancy 18 Reagan, Ronald 43 Reasoner, Cleveland 114 Reaves, Elizabeth 130 Reavis, Jennifer 180 Rector, Claude 114 REDEYE 36 Redfern, Tracy 90 RED RIBBON WEEK 18, 132 Reed, Jason 90 Reed, Nugget 90 Reeder, Bryan 90,94 Reeves, Kristi 90 REGISTRATION 50 Rehnquist, William 43 Reiber, Janemarie 90,129 REID 148,196,199 Reid, Gregory 114 Reid, Phillip 21,55 Reina, Rueben 222 Remington, Tim 66,67 Renfroe,Jon 146,147 RESIDENCE INTERHALL CONGRESS 19, 148, 149, 200 RESIDENCE INTERHALL CONGRESS OFFICERS 149 RESIDENCE LIFE AND SERVICES 19 Reves, Nancy 123 Reynolds, Jenn 90 Reynolds, Ronn 247 Reynolds, Tara 243 Rhodes, Paula 12,13,112, 136 RHYTHM CORPS 153 Rice, Caryn 135 Rice, Celeste 244 Richardson, Nolan 226, 228,229,230, 232,234 Richardson, Sharon 141 Rickett, Mark 90 Ridenour, Carolyn 90 Rieber, Molly 136 Riederich, Brent 209 Rien, Michelle 142 Riggs, Kelley 153 Rigsby, Guinn 90 Roark, Rod 186 Robenette, Robert 114 Roberts, Bruce 90 Roberts, Catherine 154 Roberts, Dave 123 Roberts, Debbie 90 Roberts, Felicia 90 Robertson, Alvin 229 Robertson, Don 124 Robinson, Beverly 90 Robinson, D ' Andrea 90, 133,194 Robinson, Lenny 58,141 Robinson, Mark 70, 111, 156,162 Robinson, Randy 90,129, 146,147 Robken, James 139,231 Rogers, Alix 122,151 Rogers, Jill 140,150 Rogers, Mark 123 Rogers, Nancy 155 Rogers, Rick 114,123 Rogers, Susan 130,134,138 Roller, Tim 126 Romine, Stephanie 166 Roper, Trudy 114 ROSEHILL BUNCH 212 Rosewicz, Deborah 114 Ross, Jamie 130,141,150 Ross, Kenton 90 Rouse, Bev 225 Rouse, James 208,210 Rowe, Anja 20,21,90 Rowe, Annette 114 Rowe, Earl 99 Rowland, Reese 114 Rujoub, Mohamed 134 Runsick, Michael 90 Runsick, Michele 114 Rupp, Angela 90 Russell, Derek 216 Russell, Donald 90 Russell, Shan 140 RUSSIA TRIP 98 Ruth, Brad 114,122 Ryan, Aisling 225 Ryan, Bill 99 Ryan, Jenny 180 Ryan, Tom 90 Semi-automatics Under the gun, the Na¬ tional Rifle Association was on the defensive when the California Assembly voted to outlaw 40 spe¬ cific assault rifles and the Bush administration declared a temporary ban on 24 imported foreign made semi-automatic weapons. Measures were taken because of drug related uprisings in which the weapons were used. Saeed, Mohammad Jameel 139 Salono, Amy 22 Salano, Augusto 244 Salisbury, Heather 90 Sallee, Jerry 90 Sams, Andrew 134 Sanders, Ange 99 Sanderson, Brian 90 Sandlin, Craig 179 Sanko, Nate 133,149 Santis, Raymond 90 Sasko, Elizabeth 114 Satterwhite, Marnie 90 Saulsbury, Stephanie 129 Saunders, John 90 Sazer, Irene 152 Scarborough, Fred 48,59 Scheckel, Michele 202 Schieffin, Kathy 166 Schmitt, Neil 115 Schnakeberg, Tim 99 Schneider, Ken 90 Schoffner, BJ 190 Schroeder, Howell 136 Schueck, Jennifer 140 Schwarz, Carl 99, 130 Scoggins, Jayne 114,130 Scott, Douglas 21,90,146, 147 Scott, John 83 Scott, Mike 136 Scott, Wayne 133 SEATING POLICY 239 Seaton, Lloyd 108 Seay, Donald 58 Sebetka, Kathleen 90 Sechrest, Ed 90,129 Seely, Cassandra 93 Selakovich, Patrick 93 Selig, Dorothy 21,93 Sellers, Shawn 93 SENIORS 101 Senkeuech, Kevin 114 Senkevech, Tara 114 Sevenstar, Sheila 124 Seward, Kathrine 170 Sexton, Shawnna 198,199 Seymour, Scott 93 Shadden, Barbara 60 Sharp, Bill 149 Sharp, Joyce 148 Sharp, Lisa 114,122, 151 Shastri, Maya 194 Shaveley, Kevin 195 Shaw, Bruce 114 Shaw, Kathy 141 Shaw, Lee 93 Sheales, Loretta 244 Sheedy, Kris 243 Shelby, Connie 123,151 Shelton, George 59,60 Shelton, Terre 93 Shelton, Willian 93 Sheng, Kai 31 Sheng,Li31,93 Shepard, David 138 Shephard, Michael 215 Sherrard, Heather 141 Sherry, Craig 136 Shields, Chris 93 INDEX News Stories From A to Z Shiflett, Charles 150 Shipman, Diane 151 Shoe make, Karen 114,129 Shoemake, Kate 129 Shores, Sandy 141 Short, Blanche 93 SHOWBIZ PIZZA 275 Shrable, Kevin 93 Shy, Craig 171 SIDEWALK TALK 16 Sidney, Mike 221 Siebenmorgen, David 114 SIGI COMPUTER 66 Sigle, Angela 93,123 Sigler, Kathleen 114, 138 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 172, 190 SIGMA CHI 164, 180,187, 193 SIGMA NU 141, 158, 162, 170,171,172,173,176,178, 181,192 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 182 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 168 Sigmon, Tracy 202 Simkins, Alan 138 Simms, Brian 123 Simpson, Jeff 93,130 Simpson, Kelli 93 Simpson, Scarlet 170 Simpson, Suzanne 93 Sims, Brenda 56,57 Sims, Brian 155 Sims, DeShon 114,122 Sims, Kristy 56,57 Siria, James 93 Skillern, Melissa 20,22 SKIPPING CLASS 30 Skoog, Cami 124,135 Slapar, Larry 99 Slavik, Jennifer 93,142 SLEEPING 24 Slusarek, Matt 134 Smart, Murray 104 Smith Djuana 194 Smith, Amanda 93 Smith, Andy 179 Smith, Brian 114,160 Smith, Carolyn 91,120,124, 125 Smith, Craig 130 Smith, Filus 114 Smith, Gary 15 Smith, Holly 130 Smith, James 93 Smith, Jamie 133 Smith, Jeff 93, 182 Smith, Kim 93,202 Smith, Lisa 169 Smith, Margaret 114 Smith, Martin 242,243 Smith, Michelle 28,93 INDEX News Stories From A to X Smith, Penney 114 Smith, Richard 30,93,131, 138 Smith, Rob 169 Smith, Shari 129,149 Smith, Stacey 114 Smith, Terry 32,93,132,133 Smith, William 117 Smythe, Jerry 129 Snako, Nate 194 Snodgrass, Chris 133 SNOW CLOSURE 64 Snow, Teri 248 Snow, Traci 248 Snyder, Jill 93 SOCCER 218 SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS 86, 154 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS 154 Soh, Ling 93 Sonnier, Jo-el 40 Soo, Leng 99 Soppe, Shannon 206,218, 220 Soroudi, Homa 154 Sorrells, Stephanie 130 Sorrels, Stephen 117 Southerland, Rick 243 Sparks, Rhonda 38 Spencer, Stephen 117,133, 142 SPIRIT GROUPS 136 Spivey, Joe 66 SPORTS 206 SPRING CONCERTS 40 SPRING PLAYS 60 SPRINGFEST 254 Squires, Billy 30 SQUIRRELS 83 Squyres, Amy 248 Staab, Teresa 124 Stafford, Barry 129 Stafford, Philip 117 Staggs, Alicia 93 Stalkup, John 138 Stanze, Debbie 93,197 Stark, Vickie 153 Starkey, Angie 194 Starr, Betsy 130,131,135 Starr, John 86 Starr, Susie 130,134,135 Starr, Tom 142 Staton, Amanda 93 Staton, Billy 93 Staton, Greg 7 Stauffacher, Bill 132 Stecks, Gregory 93 Steele, Diane 93,197 Steele, Shelley 117 Steiling, Jeff 93 Steiner, Cheryl 122 Stemac, Laura 122 Stendel, Joan 93,184 Stephens, Steve 53 Stephens, Todd 19,117 Stevens, Brian 93 Stewman, Van 59,61 Stiek, Gary 139 Stilborn, Heather 136 Stillwell, Scott 169 Stipe, Kay 133 Stockdell, Rick 143 Stoddard, Heard 133 Stoddard, William 93 Stogsdill, Debrah 6 Stokenberry, Corby 174 Stokes, Stacey 93 Stone, Billy 213 STONE STREET SHELTER 66 Stoner, Kelly 93 Stotts, Dana 159 Stout, Wayne 93 Stovall, Todd 93 Strack, Sharon 117,142 Strait, George 40,41,152, 153 Stratton, Kathy 130 Strebe, Stacey 130 Strickland, Reese 130,134, 135,138 Strickland, Robyn 93 Strother, Keith 93 Stucky, Chris 136 STUDENT AMBASSADORS 155 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 144,146 STUDYING 54 SUBSTANCE ABUSE 18 SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION PROGRAM 18 Suffridge, Calvin 93 Sullivan, Lara 117 Summers, Shannon 117 Surguine, Scott 133,138 Sutherland, John 236,237, 238,239,240,241 Sutherland, Kristen 93,126, 133 Sutherland, Sande 243 Sutton, Jenifer 93 Sutton, Scott 182 Swaffar.Todd 182 Swafford, Larry 93 Swan, Melissa 93 Swanigan, Leslie 93 Swearingin, Brenda 243 Sweet, Susie 93 SWIMMING 242 Swindell, Kevin 93 Swope, Mark 246 Sye, Melody 225 Symoom, Nurul 138 Tonight show m Govenor Bill Clinton ' s long nominating speech for Mi¬ chael Dukakis was criticized by conventioneers, was dubbed by reporters as unin¬ spiring and was loved by late nigh t talk show hosts because it gave the comedians some¬ thing to joke about. After having his speech comically savaged by Johnny Carson, Clinton accepted an invita¬ tion to appear on NBC’s Tonight Show. Ta,Hong 93 Tablada, Ibis 93 Tabler, Stephen 117 Taha, Tarek 135 Talburt, Alyssa 93,129 Taliaferro, Richard 93 Tan, HuatThian 117 Tan, Hwee 117 Tan, Jee Kit 130 Tan, Jin 117 Tan, Kit Jee 117 Tan, Meng Say 117 Tan, Pang Ang 117 Tan, Philipl 17 Tanner, John 129 Tarvin, James 99 Tate, Jim 156,205 Tatman, Stephanie 115, 123,141 Taylor, Aimee 151 Taylor, Felicia 93 Taylor, Jalyn 94 Taylor, Jewell 94 Taylor, Lynn 94 Taylor, Mary 133 Taylor, Patterson 122 TEDDY RUXPIN 77, 78 Teeter, Deanah 142 Teeter, Kathy 180 Tencleve, Bruce 117 TENNIS 244 Tepekoy, Sadi 51 Ter Pourten, Cynthia 94, 243 Terrel, Rebecca 169 Terrell, Lisa 117 Terry, Jason 190 Thacker, Larry 129 Theis, Phillip 99 Thepsouvanh, Phet 94 THETA TAU 55, 131 Thigpen, Rebecca 94 Thomas, Cherie 248 Thomas, David 140,150 Thomas, Don 249 Thomas, Heather 94 Thomas, Jill 180 Thomas, Mary 94 Thomas, Tina 4,32,117,130 Thompson, Kellie 154,202 Thompson, Kimberlee 94 Thompson, Mike 94, 194 Thompson, Rachell 129 Thompson, Richard 117 Thompson, Skip 117, 151 Thomson, Kerr 99 Thorn, Patti Jo 33,254 Thornton, Ray 44 Thorton, Betty 63 Thorton, Heather 94 Thorton, Jennifer 94 Thorton, Ray 45,63,68 Thrasher, Donna 94 Threlkeld, Mike 117 Thueson, Diane 135,138 Thurber, Lisa 94 Thurman, Julia 94 Tidwell, John 117 Tieman, Amy 140 Tilmon, Jennifer 94 Timmerman, Rebecca 94 Timmons, Basil 138 Ting, Ming 117 Tong, Tan Kok 139 Townsend, Tracy Jo 194, 195,248 Townsend, Whitney 94 Trainor, Kendall 10,210, 214,215,217 Trainor, Kerri 117 Tran, Huyen 94 Treace, Amy 162 Treat, Shonda 117 Trice, John 133 Trong, Nhu 99 Troung, Loan 94 Troung.Thuy 94 Truby, Debbie 94,126,138, 141 Truong, Binh 94 Truong, Ha 94 Truong, Hai 94 Truong, Loan 94 Truong, Thuy 94 Tucker, Jeff 94 Tuminello, Nicole 129 Tung, Pi-Lu 117, 138 Turley, B. 94 Turnage, Tim 129 Turner, Deena 94 Turner, Jo Anna 117 Turner, Ken 210 Turner, Kim 94 Turner, Kristin 32 Turner, Lori 94 Turner, Sonya 94 Turney, Christie 94 Twyford, Mark 94 Tyree, Candace 94 TYSON COMPLEX 221 Tyson, Randall 221 More than half of Yellow¬ stone National Park ' s 2.2 million acres were heavily damaged as forest fires spread throughout the west¬ ern part of the country in the summer of 1988, destroying millions of acres of parkland. UNDERCLASSES 73 Underhill, Douglas 94 UNIVERSITY POLICE 19,9?, 132 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS 6, 132,151, 153 Userry, Jamie 129 UsmanlTariq 117, 119, 135, 139 Ussery, Sherry 253 Utley, Larissa 21 The presidential campaign took a new turn when nomi¬ nee George Bush selected an unknown senator from Ohio to be his running mate. Dan Quayle, however, was quickly the center of controversy as the media questioned his service in the National Guard. Vaden, Whitney 117 World series Wade, Charlene 94 Wade, Patrick 117,142 Wade, Shirley 117 Waerea, Mitchell 94 Wagh, Bosh 81 Wagner, Darin 117 Wagner, Jay 94 Wagoner, Eddie 70,92 Wagy, Angela 94 WAL-MART 127 Walden, Kerry 248 Waldo, Barry 32,108,134, 156 Waldrep, Matthew 126 Walker, Chris 141,165 Walker, Doug 13,116,117, 132,133,145, 147 Walker, Elizabeth 94 Walker, Traci 165 Wallace, Carter 165 Wallace, Dana 129 Wallace, Deborah 180 Wallace, Erik 94 Wallace, Shelly 236,237, Vp N SMOKE VoUt D SERIES VanArsdale, Amy 94 Vanarsdale, Brad 160 Vanden, Reggie 142 Vanderford, Mike 140 Vanderford,Tim 160 Vanet, Jeff 126,149 Vanzant, Angela 94 Vanzant, Liz 117,146,147, 151 Varnum, Joanne 244 Vasar, Rick 165 Vaught, Eric 136 Velasco, Alfredo 217 Venable, John 134 Vernon, Jeffery 117 Villines, Cindy 94 Vinson, Brent 94 The World Series be¬ longed to California. The Los Angeles Dodgers captured their sixth World Series title in October with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A ' s in the fifth game of the poten¬ tially seven game series. From A to Z 238,239,241 INDEX News Stories From A to Z Wallace, Vicki 117 Waller, Christy 94 Walls, Wesley 94 Walt, J.D. 116,118,134 Walt, James 118 Walton, Jeffrey 94 Want, Becky 123 Wantz, Richard 94 Ward, Heath 126 Ward, Peter 117 Ward, Susan 130 Ward, Tim 133,142 Ward, Trevor 136 Ward, Vickie 30 Ware, Andre 209 Warren, Jeff 128 Warren, Joey 80 Warren, Kimberly 94 Warren, Lynn 103,118 Warren, William 126 Washburn, Jeff 94,169 WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIR 252 Washington, Mucci 194 Waters, Anna 133,142 Waters, Brad 126 Waters, Mary C118 Watkins, Laura 248 Watkins, Sherry 94,130,134 Watson, Cynthia 94 Watson, Kelly 149,197 Watson, Kim 202 Watson, Michelle 118 Watson, Thomas 118 Watts, Pam 40 Webb, Joseph 135 Webb, Leslie 118 Webb, Pamela 118 Webber, Terry 126 Weber, Scott 94 Webster, Niambi 134 Wedding, Pamela 129 Wedge, Eric 249 Weir, Michael 96 Weis, Burton 96 Weise, Patti 118,122 Weise, Paul 96,141 Welborn, Elizabeth 96 Welch, Cathy 118 Weller, Grady 118 Wells, Brian 124 Wells, Jacob 54,151 Wells, Kathleen 96 Welsh, Kelly 96 Welty, Dana 118,126 Wenig, Sandra 118,134 Wesson, Jennifer 96 Westbrook, Bryan 96 Westbrook, Kathleen 118, 133,142 Westphal, Kelly 96,138 Westphal, Kimberly 96 Wewers, Melanie 130,134, 135,138 Wheeler, Robert 96 Whisenhunt, Stacia 96 Whitaker, Amy 70,92 Whitaker, Suzanne 140 Whitby, Cannon 228,229, 233 White, Britain 176 White, Dave 169 White, Jeannette 133,142 White, Jimmy 124 White, Tim 118,122 Whited, Garon 96 Whitehead, David 190 Whitehead, Edward 96 Whitmore, Mark 96 Whitten, Karen 129 Whittle, Dean 130 WHO ' S WHO 100 Wiggins, Andrea 135 Wiggins, Erick 96 Wigley, Lisa 197 Wildy, Jill 202 Wiley, Tracy 96 Wilkin, Kurt 168 Wilkins, Joy 96,155 Wilkins, Lance 96 Wilkins, Wallace 96 Williams, Adam 190 Williams, Allen 129 Williams, Charles 223 Williams, Dale 138 Williams, Donna 248 Williams, Kimberly 123 Williams, Lucinda 118 Williams, Nancy 163 Williams, Patrick 255 Williams, Sarah 118,119, 142,153 Williams, Stacey 96,118, 192 Williams, Todd 126,175 Williams, Wally 122 Willis, Mary 118 Willis, Suzanne 96 Willoughby, Heather 129 WILSON SHARP 196 Wilson, Amanda 26 Wilson, Cary 96 Wilson, Danae 96 Wilson, Donna 237,239 Wilson, Jason 96,169 Wilson, Jo Layne 96 Wilson, Joni 96,151 Wilson, Keith 206,226, 229, 230,232,233,234,235 Wilson, Melinda 141 Wilson, Nichele 118 Wilson, Robin 96,255,232 Wilson, Sherri 96 Wilson, Stacy 138 276 INDEX News Stories From A to Z Winder, Beth 118,150 Windham, Lesley 130 Winfrey, Brad 123 Wingo, Jeff 136,138 Wingo, Paula 96 Winguard, Jennifer 170 Winn, Scott 118 Winscott, Julie 118,134,142 Winters, Tori 184 Wirtz, Andy 118 Wirtz, Craig 138 Wofford, Alicia 154 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 236 WOMEN ' S TRACK 224 Wong, Chee Ching 139, 145 Wong, Yen 118 Wood, David 126 Wood, Lynn 96, 252 Wood, Mary 118 Woods, Blair 145 Woods, Donald 135,154 Woods, Melissa 96 Woods, Susan 74 Woods, Wes 96 Woolsey, Dave 149 Wootan, Mark 124 Wooten, Shundra 96 Wootton, James 99 WORLD WIDE TRAVEL 74 Worley, Tina 130 Wortsmith, Keith 136,137 Wright, Bruce 135 Wydman, Katie 248 Wright, Cyndie 126 Wright, Doug 136 Wright, Jeff 96 Wright, Sarah 116,118,140, 142 Wyatt, Tammy 62 Wydman, Katie 134 Yuppies c The era of Reagan was the decade of the Yuppies, young, urban profession¬ als who were associated with materialism. BMWs, blush chablis, and a summer home on the beach became the stuff of dreams. Yanda, Leo 17 Yandall, Ashley 12,32,136, 166 Yandell, Paige 13 Yap,Peng 96 Yarbrough, Brad 118 Yarbrough, Dan 145 Yarbrough, Dawn 96 Yarbrough, Misty 30 Yates, Adam 133 Yates, Charles 99 Yates, Ed 134 Yates, John 133 Yee,Ben 118 Yew, Cheng 118 Yew, Richard 138 Yii, James 118 Yin, Boey Chooi 139 York, Margaret 115 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 7 Young, Christie 118 Young, Gina 118,122 Young, Kim 151 Young, Laura 126 Young. Lisa 96,133,146, 147, 153 Young, Mark 220 Young, Mimi 1,136 Young, Sharri 47 Young, Steve 11 The destruction of the ozone layer by flourocar- bons became a hot topic as scientists worried about the greenhouse effect on the planet. The ozone layer was one of the top¬ ics discussed by TIME when the magazine named Earth the planet of the year. Zediker, Craig 133 Zeiser, Jared 168 ZETA PHI BETA 155 ZETATAU ALPHA 163, 173, 180 Zimmerman, Matthew 126 Zinn, Chris 222 Zollner, Patrick 118,150 Zurita, John 213 I wish more students purchased the Razorback. In ten years , every¬ one will want something to re¬ member their year by. This staff has at¬ tempted to cap¬ ture everything from events to a student ' s day-to-day routine. Chad Dillard Editor PUTTING far r A m TOGETHER I t ' s over. The 1989 Razorback was completed on July 6 — the earliest final date that the Uni¬ versity experienced in years. What a wonderful feeling. After almost a year of paginat¬ ing, pasting,and staying in Hill Hall until all hours of the night, the ' Tig Book is finished. Most people never realize how much time producing a yearbook takes. Our parents just couldn ' t figure out what was taking so much time. I kept saying quality. And, this book is quality. For the first time possibly ever, almost ev¬ ery photo is iden¬ tified. Sometimes I was thoroughly amazed that we were able to find out who all those people were. This year started like many others,but ended quite differently. There was defi¬ nitely two sides to the story. ▼ The Work Side Staff members trudged daily up the stairs of Hill Hall and the Ra¬ zorback office Perhaps the most demand¬ ing time was after May 14, when we knew the real work was beginning — finishing more than one-half of thebook. DouglasScottand I,along with adviser Gary Lundgren, set out on a quest to finish. What kept us going was the fact that we knew we were producing the best publication in the history of the Univer¬ sity. Quality was our concern. When we felt like slapping and pasting like other editors before us, we had to think quality. And it worked. STAFF EDITOR Chad Dillard MANAGING EDITOR Douglas Scott COPY EDITOR Liz Vanzant ASSISTANT PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Cheiyl Duncan PAGE SALES REPRESENTATIVE Rhonda Overbey PROMOTIONS SPECIALIST Sara Mills DARKROOM TECHNICIAN Wendy Robertson SPORTS PHOTO DIRECTOR Jennifer Gowan SPORTS COPY DIRECTOR Jon Renfroe COPY STAFF Kim Dineen, Tina Canfield, Lisa Young PHOTOGRAPHERS Dub Allen, John Appleby, Jim Bailey, Steven Baldwin, Chris Boese, Paige Buffington, Tom Ewart, James Gaston, Doug Keesee, Helen Keller, Jim Mayhan, Ray Minor, Cher Ng, Laura Norris, Wendy Robertson, Robert Robinson, Jay Roland, Gaiy Waters ADVERTISING SALES Carter Freeman, Chip Nelson OFFICER MANAGER Brenda Credit ADVISER Gary Lundgren book central. The University police often stopped us when we were leav¬ ing the building at 3 a.m. On one Sunday night in May, a patrolman even made his way up to the office. Of course, we happened to be watching Ferris Bueller on TV and that didn ' t impress him. Anyone, anyone... An adventurous trip to the ACP convention in Atlanta in the fall was a highlight of the year. In just one night we expe¬ rienced the cab driver from Hell and Rio, the club that we later found out was the place Rob Lowe picked up his minor for the was open more than I had ever known in my four years as a year- booker at the University. We answered phones, sold pages, made photo and copy assignments and constantly brainstormed for ideas. Design of the book occurred throughout the year, all the way up to May when the Or¬ ganizations and Ads sections were drafted. Photography was often a concern, but thanks to Wendy Robertson every photo was printed. TFIANKg The Arkansas Traveler Sports Information (Men ' s and Women ' s) Division of Information, especially Jim Bailey and Wendy Robertson James Ezell and Ellen Ferguson, Business Affairs Lyle Gohn, Vice Chancellor of Student Services, for being persistent enough to get Gary to Arkansas After hours of nonstop workfests, tunes from Rick Astley to Roy Orbison (I wish he were alive so the his music wouldn ' t be popular), break¬ fasts at Shoney ' s and lots of lost sleep, we finished our masterpiece. ▼ The Fun Side Out of the ordinary occur¬ rences were the norm at year¬ porn tape scan¬ dal. The positive side of the trip was major shop¬ ping opportuni¬ ties. Douglas, the staff ' s fashion consultant, as usual found the best buys. Alzheimers overtook Douglas (and Gary) as the com¬ pletion of the liv¬ ing groups sec¬ tion drew near. Names of the disks ranged from Give Me a Break to Long Lost @? . But an episode of scare Gary to death relieved the stress — I think. One night when Gary was leaving, Doug and I climbed down the fire escape (almost killing ourselves) and nearly gave the poor guy a heart attack. He must have jumped a foot off the ground. The fun wound down like Fayetteville ' s May straight winds. The 1989 Razorback was finished. What a relief! O INDEX News Stories From A to Z rchitecture major Kevin Dean kicks back at Memorial Hall and catches up on his reading before class. fternoon sun bears down on Aria Boyd and Diane Shipman as they man the Phi Beta Lambda booth at University Diversity Day. Clubs gave out information to recruit new members during the annual event. V JUST THE SAME OLD STORY The year proved that some things never change. ▼ The state legislature convened, but the package to increase state funding of higher education wasn ' t adopted. Legislators weren’t inter¬ ested in raising taxes. ▼ When student activism was needed the most to persuade state legislators to adequately fund higher education, students ex¬ pressed little interest in politics and government. ▼ When the nation took notice of the University, like usual, the spotlight focused on athletic teams and not academic performers. Definitely, Just the same old story. CLOSING Theme arbara Bush ells students to go to the polls and vote for her husband during a brief campus visit. he Greek er provided a place to Thea perfect study and relax dur¬ ing finals week. 280 CLOSING Theme TO EVERY STORY ONE SIDE OF THE STORY ▼ Razorback editors tossed quad-paks and “TypeVision disks into the trash can and abandoned the IBM computer to adopt desktop publishing and camera-ready page submis¬ sion. A Macintosh SE was purchased and used to enter copy on Micros oft Word 3.01 and design spreads on PageMaker 3.0. With the exception of occassional transfer lettering, all typography was generated from standard laser writer fonts with some additional “download¬ able fonts. Folio tabs were printed by Royal Graphics of Little Rock. Type was printed on a LaserWriter NTX with gray screens and spe¬ cialty screens added mechanically at the printer’s plant. ▼ Taylor Publishing Company, represented by Susan Alderson, printed the 92nd volume on 100-pound enamel paper from camera-ready mechanicals. Terri Pierce, account executive, guided the book through the Dallas plant and Delores Landin, plant artist, produced the me¬ chanical artwork for the durolith cover and the theme logo from designs conceived by the staff. The Razorback appreciated the extra attention devoted to the account by the plant. ▼ The Razorback operated on a total budget of $50,000 with book sales, page sales and an al¬ location from the ASG covering production costs. ▼ The Razorback was a member of the Associ¬ ated Collegiate Press and the Columbia Scho¬ lastic Press Association. The 1988 volume earned an ACP All-American rating. ▼ Portraits were taken by Sudlow Studios of Danville, Ill. Color photographs, except those provided by Photos Unlimited, were printed by the Color Place of Dallas. Sherri Taylor con¬ ducted a workshop for the photo staff in Janu¬ ary. ▼ The Razorback Yearbook was located in Suite 309, Hill Hall, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR 72701. Colophon THE FLIP SIDE OF THE STORY T Razorback editors almost tossed the Macin¬ tosh computer out the third floor window of Hill Hall. Desktop publishing was at times the ticket to YEARBOOK HELL. The headaches started when the equipment, ordered in Sep¬ tember, arrived in the middle of the year — significantly delaying production. The head¬ aches worstened as the staff frequently lost disks of material and experienced a computer virus. And the headaches became severe as the staff had to journey four blocks to use a laser printer, and was forced to borrow computers during peak production periods. ▼ After reproofs, plant visits and scores of phone calls, Razorback editors nervously awaited the arrival of their “masterpiece wor¬ ried that Job 9100 required more attention to details than the plant was going to deliver. T Razorback editors let out a sigh of relief when budget figures were tallied at the end of the year and all of the bills were paid and an $8,000 cost overrun on the previous volume was also cov¬ ered. Since pages were sold to living groups, organizations and the athletic department, the staff regreted that unbalanced coverage often occurred as a result of “checkbook journalism. ▼ Shocked 1989 editors fell on the floor after opening the envelope from ACP and discover¬ ing an All-American certificate. “Was the judge smoking dubbage? questioned editors who had just returned from the ACP convention in Atlanta where Bill Downs, Bonnie Home and Bruce Watterson loaded the editors with ideas and in the process made them realize the 1988 edition certainly wasn’t an award-winner. ▼ Even with outside help, photography was a constant nightmare. Staffers demanded Ansel Adams quality prints and often had to settle for “Helen Keller photos. ▼ The Razorback staff worked in Room 309, “Hell Hole, and tolerated an ancient building with a leaking roof and radiators that kept the offices at a comfortable 110 degrees. ♦ 1989 EDITION ♦ r t