University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1982 volume:

Cover: Ayres Hall, one of ihe original buildings of Bloum College, still stands on the hill” overlooking the main campus. Standing as a symbol of the university and its heritage, it serves as classrooms for the college of liberal arts. Above: Before construc- tion began on the 1982 World’s Fair, there was little development on the 72-acrc area in downtown Knoxville. Long hours and lots of energy were used to make the site ready. Contents Opening 2 Community 16 World 18 Student Life 20 Organizations 74 Academics 112 Sports 168 People 216 Index 276 Closing 284 1982 Volunteer University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee 37996 Volume no. 85 WOr w As students walk to classes they arc able to enjoy a unique blend of old and new as Ayres Hall and the Sunsphere ap- pear in the Knoxville skyline. Energy was abundant during the past year. The World’s l air brought differ- ent forms of energy from 19 countries. Major attention was given to coal, oil. nuclear and solar energy. But one type of ener- gy did not need a World’s Fair to bring it to Knoxville—that was student energy. The 73-acrc, $100 million Fair site included displays from countries such as Japan. Mexico. Italy, Australia, West Germany, South Korea. Saudi Arabia, Canada and The People’s Republic of China, whe participated in a World's Fair for the first time since 1904. Each country had its own pavilion that represented its cultural and econo- mic energy. The dominant structure of the Fair was a 266-foot Sunsphere, which seemed to glow because of its facade of 24-carat gold plates. The five- story structure included two levels of restaurants and observation deck - and a kitchen. Directly across from the Sunsphere was the $12.3 million US Pavilion. After the Fair, it remained as a permanent structure with displays depic- ting US technology. The Fair generated its own energy in Knoxville, but UT students were energized long before the idea of a World’s Fair crystalizcd. Energy on campus was obvious in various forms. Athletes showed physical energy by salvaging a decent football season, including a bowl game win. The basketball team pulled itself into the top 20 and the swim team once again showed superior aquatic ability. Mental energy was exhibited by three law students who won a national moot court competition in New York. The college bowl was revived and a new radio station, WUTK, began operation run by communications students. I.ate hours and little rest activated mental energy for those final exams and last minute research papers. 2 Opening Abo : The United States ha the Urgent pavilion on tbc F� ir tile, ooating $12.3 million During cx-Prcsident Carter's term in office, be arranged for a $20.8 million funding package for lbe pavilion. The building will remain at an exhibit center for ad- vanced U.S. technology after tbc Fair. Intert: During the fall quarter, the agriculture cam put provided a peaceful setting for tboac students wishing to exhibit menu I energy in the form of studying. Left: The two Urgeat structures on tbc Fair me, the Sunsphcrc and the US. Pavilion, began construction ahead of the other buildings. From this bebooptcr view, the campus can be teen just beyond the Fair area. Opening 3 i Above: Despite the many hassles the Fair brought, students 'till enjoyed seeing the many exhibits and shows when the Fair opened on May I. Nancy Nunley, an undeclared junior. Bill Ottinger. a junior in communications and Greg Cole, a junior in political science, all native Knoxvillians, take advantage of the lair practically being in their backyards. Right: The dominant attraction at the World's Fair was the 266-foot Sunsphcre. Construction began in 1980 and the gold-plated covering was put on at the first of the year. An elevator took visitors to the five-level top which included restaurants and an observation deck. Below: Development on the Fair site got off to a slow start, but starting at the beginning of the year, construction crews began working seven days a week. 2J hours a day in order to complete the pavilions. tarry Malooey 4 Opening AO� ’ Patie«C( The weekend brought a special kind of energy for those who frequented the Strip. Crowded bars, res- taurants and dance floors were the result when students released a week’s worth of tension and ner- vous energy. The World’s Fair had a special im- pact on the UT community. Students us- ed precious energy on tried patience, anxiety and even, anticipation. The Fair brought with it even more parking, housing and traffic prob- lems. It also brought added culture, increased employ- ment and improved roads. Even Malfunction Junction was a thing of the past after $225 million was used to improve the interstate system for visitors to the Fair. The administration did not sit idly by when the Fair moved in. Great amounts of thought, consideration and even action was taken to combat the parking and housing problems. Although they took the op- portunity to make extra dollars by renting Neyland Stadium, various parking lots and many of the residence halls, they also donated this money to scholarships and dormitory improvements. The stadium attracted such performers as Bob Hope, Gene Cotten, Johnny Cash, and for football lovers, there was an exhibition game bet- ween the Pittsburgh Steclers and the New England Patriots. Student energy did not stay on campus when the Fair began. With in- creased employment opportunities, students took advantage of jobs of- fered in many of the exhibits, pavilions and restaurants. Several corpora- tions such as Gcrneral Electric, Ford, Coca-Cola and Stokely-Van Camp had exhibits and displays which were run by students. The US Pavilion also hired many students to help fill the over 5,000 jobs the Fair created. However students chose to spend their energy, they spent plenty of it. The Fair brought more ways to spend it — whether it was through jobs, exciement, tried patience or exasperation. Students ate provided a unique opportunity to burn up their excess energy by playing basketball, as hast Tennessee cx- pericnecd unusually warm February weather. 15 Opening Houses closer io the World's Pair � ttc condition than those closer to cant pm forced to hse in these houses token i indo� s and a nindo n appearance arc-typical«� « inati d fd� ' sandewarea that me retired to uudenis, Sfvtfamonuw IU dltpru i ‘I-.- I .1 i I', hopes mmr Hiv mono lot ll e tarty Maloney A Helping Hand That Hurt While many students eagerly awaited 'he opening of the World’s Fair, many Fort Sanders residents looked at it with resent- ment and helplessness. Beginning in January, several homeowners who leased to students evicted them so that they could make reparations and im- provements for World’s Fair visitors. Nine homeowners were stricken from the University Off-Campus Housing Department list in February because they evicted students and planned to raise rents substantially during the Fair. The Chamber of Commerce of Knox- ville also refused to include the homeowners in their list of available housing for Fair visitors. Foreseeing this problem, the Student Government Association formed the Fort Sanders Tenants’ Association (FOSTA) during fall quarter. Gary Harmon. SGA vice- president, chaired the committee which was composed of Fort Sanders residents who were concerned with the affects of the Fair on the area. FOSTA conducted a telephone survey of landlord’s in the Fort Sanders area asking questions about the leases and plans for the Fair. Many said they would not evict students nor would they raise the rent. The most popular leasing contract used by landlords who wanted to rent to Fair visitors was a month-by-month lease. Several gave students the options of a nine month or a mon- thly lease. SGA members who conducted the survey l.cfl: Thiv older house on Clinch Avenue need' some repair', but is in good condition compared 10 many of the home' in (he Fort Sander' area. The derailed archileciure i something noi seen very often on modern houses. did not divulge the names of the homeowners questioned. Only the results were published. When asked about the price for his apart- ments, one homeowner reportedly said, “I’m gonna run it up for the bucks.” The condition of many homes was under close scrutiny this year after several homes caught on fire and one caused the death of a freshman. Forty homes were condemned this year by the city’s code enforcement officers. The Fort Sanders area was listed on the Na- tional Register of Historic Places last June. Listings made in the Register were used for protection of historic sites. It also helped homeowners receive federal money to improve and restore many of the old homes. The Fort Sanders area has a fong history. It was named after Union General William P. Sanders who was shot in a battle during the War Between the States. The battle assured Union domination in East Tennessee. Students began living in the area during the ’50s and ’60s as the need for more student housing arose. Thus, the number of renters in- creased and owner-occupancy declined. This decline eventually led to neglect of the homes and poorer conditions. Many improvements were made on the homes in preparation for the World’s Fair. Some student residents were not affected by evictions or rent raising. However, many students were left with outrageously priced rents, unstable leases and in many cases — no home at all. Above: Taking it easy after morning daw, desuge DeForest a junior in journalism, watches a soap opera ansi rclesc' in hiv l ort Sanders apartment. Deforest was lucky not to receive any reprucus- vionv from the World � Fair. Below: Making an apartment co y and homelike was not always easy on a student' budget, but Julie Henry, a junior in journalism, and her cat. Jar , found ways to cut corners and decorate her home. eft: Many home' in live Fort Sander' area gained much needed mt- rovemente and renovation' due to evtra revenue brought by the Fair nd were leaved to visitors during the siv.month period. Opening 1 .'try Maloney tarry Maloney Fair-ly Difficult Parking 8 Uclow I hi� p.tilauy loi on Ncvlaml Avenue w.i Ucmolivtuxl and Kunder onMfue«ionasihcFunlaml Antuvemem Park lot che Vorl� r I air, C'oinmuierN U 'i K W vpaecv to park due io the lea'in ol cheloi and mav never jcci die area haek Invert: The lo: aeu Ironi Sc viand Stadium wav packed each weekday with xudents and staff member', And on iootball weekend' wilh loyal Ians. Mudeni' will have lo fifhi harder tor a place next tall av iIk lo'i over 'XK place' io park due lo the I air. • A sigh escaped from the student as he rounded the corner of ihe parking lot for the fifth time. He felt like a hunter stalking his prey as he waited for a car to leave the lot and a vacant space. The student was one of many who went through the ritual of circling parking lots daily in hopes of finding a space within reasonable walking distance of his classes. Some were suc- cessful if they had early morning classes, but for those who had the luxury of sleeping in un- til afternoon classes, the parking situation was often bleak. Just when students thought things could not get worse — they did. The World’s Fair came to Knoxville and commuters lost over 350 parking places behind Neyland Stadium to the Fair’s Funland Amusement Park. Then the University rented the parking lot on Neyland Drive behind Andy Holt Towers to the Fair during the summer and during the fall on weekdays after 3 p.m. and on weekends. Overall, commuters had a net loss of 960 park- ing places to the World’s Fair. Originally, the area behind the Stadium, where the Funland was. would be returned to a parking area. However, the much needed and controversial sports arena was suggested for the area. Even if the area was returned to a parking lot. it would not be available for stu- dent parking until the winter quarter of 1983. Commuters only had approximately 2200 parking places on the campus to begin with and the largest lot was the one being rented on Neyland Drive”, Lake Loudon Boulevard and Stadium Drive. Students also worried about the impact of a football weekend in the fall along with the Fair and the reduced parking places. The Student Government Association con- ducted a study on the commuter parking pro- blem during fall quarter. Commuter senators were especially concerned with the problem. One concern that surfaced from the study was that Fair visitors would take over lots other than those rented specifically to the l air. The administration took action and decided to hire extra security people to guard the other parking lots on campus from unauthorized vehicles. The administration said they did not think that the rental of the lot behind Andy Holt Towers would be a big problem as it was for only two months in the fall quarter. They planned to take money from the rented lots and distribute it to the various colleges on campus to be used as scholarship funds. These actions helped insure the remaining parking places for students, but the problem of overcrowded lots was not solved. For most students, it was aggravating to get to the cam- pus 30 minutes before their class began only to be 30 minutes late because they could not find a place to park their car. l-eft: On a typical day. the parking lot across from the student center was packed with commuter and staff cars. Many students who arrived at the campus after 8 a.m. found themselves circling this lot and many others while trying to find a place to park. Below: Every lot on I he campus was affected by packed and overcrowded areas. Many students risked getting tickets by parking in restricted areas in order to get to class on time. Insert: Too many cars and fewer parking space were an extra problem on football weekends. Many lots were blocked off to keep unauthorized people from trying to use them to park in. Track Gratum Trade Graham A Stirring Of Celebration During South Carriers Halloween parry. Jody Sadek. a senior in engineering and a resident assis- tant. finally go: her apple after scseral dunks, along � ith a little extra water. However. Petra Mead, a junior in engineering and also an RA did not have the same luck chomping into his apple. The lines may not have been this long at home, but the turkey and trim- mings in Morrill Hall's cafeteria were well worth the lines for those students who stayed on campus during the Thanksgiving Holidays Above: Not all love waited until the spring to blossom. Valentine's Day brought many loving looks such as the one exchanged between Cheryl Renshaw. a sophomore in accounting and Allan Beaver, a sophomore in jour- nalism in the Presidential Courtyard. Insert: The sweet smell of flowers filled the air on Feb. 14 as many sweethearts said I lose you with a red rose — bringing couples and springtime a little closer. 10 Opening Left: Umouchcd by human hands, these Christmas trees” show a natural beauty not found in any house, but arc prevalent in the Smokey Mountains. Below: Real holly ber- ries are a treat to sec during the Christmas season These frozen berries were one of the beautiful wonders of nature found in the Smokies. “What a turkey!” one student said to another. No, he was not referring to a person, he was speaking of a real turkey in the cafeteria. Students rarely saw a turkey at dinnertime, but the Thanksgiving dinner in Morrill cafeteria served not only turkey, but roast beef, cranberry sauce, vegetables, cheesecake and pumpkin pie as well. The Thanksgiving dinner had a personal touch during the holiday. Places were set for students at the table and food was served buf- fet style to give the meal a more homey The Christmas Concert, held during December, was one of ihc many actis iiis-s on campus pertaining to the holiday season giving students a chance to celebrate before the quarter ended and they headed home. atmosphere. The month before, students celebrated Halloween with varying degrees of energy. The traditional spooks came out along with punk rock stars, comic book characters and gypsies. Parties and trick or treaters haunted the cam- pus, each celebrating in their own way. The Christmas holidays brought sighs of relief as another quarter ended and many headed for home. Fraternity, sorority and dorm parties opened the holidays along with the Christmas concert and other organiza- tional activities in December. Family gather- ings, old friends, last minute shopping and a visit from Old St. Nick marked the time as the year drew to an end and the new one started with a bang on New Year’s Eve. Before students knew it. the day all sweethearts look forward to had hit them. In the midst of winter quarter, many rooms lost their drab appearances with roses and red hearts. Love was the word for February 14 — Valentine’s Day. After the heart-shaped candy boxed were emptied and the extra pounds were added, most students looked forward to spring break. The break between winter and spring quarters caused a migration to Florida for many, while others went home to visit families. Still others stayed on campus to relax and catch-up on things after the hectic quaricr they had just finished. Spring quarter was quiet on the holiday scene with the first of April bringing a chance to fool friends and make jokes. For most students. Easter came and went without much celebration as it fell in the middle of the quarter. However, many found time to celebrate it religiously and maybe even get a visit from the Easter Bunny. However the holidays were celebrated by students, each were special and many will be long remembered — as they were energetically wedged into the busy life of a student. Opening 11 Rtt cOa Slip-Sliding For Days : I'ailci Conner. «ophooMt in njinp« !iu- fouru) u cafeteria I ray to be a hands Ual n% he tool, his ium flldinjr down rise hill bchiix] ihc Aqiatk (fitter Below: Karen Wallace, .1 n bmincA, was one of many Modems vaniujrc of cancelled classes during nuars Walking in a winter wonderland was not easy this year when Knoxville was hit with one of the worst ice and snow storms on record. Stranded motorists lined the Interstates and most side-roads. Many people left their cold cars for the warmth of a bed — often not their own. but those furnished by restaurants, hotels or private homes. For the first time since 1965, students en- joyed two days of no classes while the city vir- tually came to a standstill. At one point, the emergency vehicles even became paralyzed by the frozen conditions. Because of the bad weather, Knoxville even made ii on the CBS network Evening News with Dan Rather. Somehow, students found ways to occupy their free time when classes were called off. Many found the energy to catch up on much needed sleep or study, while others grabbed anything from cafeteria trays to old cardboard boxes to slide down the many hills on and around the campus. Some of the favorite spots to skate, sled or fall down were the hills between Shelbourne Towers and Morrill Hall, down 17th Street and behind the aquatic center. As roads began clearing and the slush set in. students once again began sloshing their way to class. Even though the snow eventually disappeared, this years “winter wonderland” will not be soon forgotten. 12 Opening Opening 13 Thit too pr rest kepi warm despite I he free m temperaturo this� inter Social snow sculpture� appeared bnampin as student had a break in clown on i� different day� because of the had road conditions that resulted alter ice and mow norm wept Knoxville. Mf. tocl Mcivtn Above; In ti rare moment. Head Coach Don DcVoc lets go along with many Oihcr Ians and give� hi� team a big cheer. av «he Vol� hem Kentucky once again in Stokcly. Right: Allen Smokey I under� . a vophomote in buvinevv. lead� a cheer t« a capacity crowd m Stokcly 'Nth let to Center during the Vol� victory over Alabama. Below: I wo big orange lane, Reggie l.ulhet and Bryan Penn- ington. freshmen in engineering were not ashamed of their big orange fever av they cheered on the Vol� during a vttnny Itomc game in Ncyland Stadium. 14 Opening Larry Maloney Mictuef Mown Fever Forever •V. There was an epidemic sweeping the campus this year—Big Orange fever struck again. Despite the influx of new freshmen every year and the exodus of graduating seniors, the fever seemed to naturally spread from year to year and this year was no exception. Students, past and present, came out in droves to show support for their favorite team. Orange and white shakers dotted the crowds in Ncyland and in Stokely. Orange balloons, overalls, hats, shoes and, in some cases, even orange faces could be seen on many en- thusiastic fans. Many students were never touched by the Big Orange fever that hit Knoxville in the fall and the energy it generated. Yet for the many it did affect, the result was often standing in long lines for tickets and sitting through freez- ing temperatures to watch the Vols play. Their reward came, though, when the Vols were suc- cessi ul in defeating the top-ranked Wisconsin Badgers in the Garden State Bowl. The fever brought frustration to many fans who watched the Vols lose two starters at the beginning of the basketball season. However, the fans’ loyalty and support was rewarded with a top twenty team. An energetic swim team. came up with another victorious season to match the success of the tennis and track teams. Big Orange fever even spilled over onto the intramural fields as fans cheered on their favorite teams. So far there has been no known cure for Big Orange fever. The epidemic seems to roll on from year to year. New fans appear each year as energetic as the last, and many fans never leave. Whoever said. Big Orange fans never die—they just become bigger fans” seemed to know what he was saying. Half-iimcduiing (he homecoming name brought honors to the fraternities, sororities anti other (roups for their participation in the previous weeks ac- tivities including floats, painted win- dows and anything goes games. Above: Ncyland Stadium got a new coat ol paint during the summer months in anticipation ol the thousands of loyal fans who traveled from near and far to see the Vols open the ‘81 home season Right: Fans had different ways to show their Big Orange spirit during fall games. This fan was one of many to display Iter spirt with bright orange balloons bought from Kappa Kappa Gamma sorori- ty. Proceeds from the balloon sales went to the American Mean Association. Opening Dollars and • Knoxville was in the process of chang- ing radically during 1982. Most of the changes were welcome, but portions of the changes were not. The 1982 World’s Fair spurred numerous development projects in the central sector. Many developers took a gamble on Knoxville being a boom town after the fair. The result of this risk was approximately S200 million in projected and committed financing for new of- fice towers and condominiums. The most im- pressive of these projects was the $60 million Centre Square development as part of the East West Mall project. Many of the distinguished, historical buildings downtown were convened into con- dominiums, including the New Spranklc and Union Buildings. Daniel Tiller, with the Knox- ville Community Development Corporation, said that KCDC had five current projects in the downtown area, including the World’s Fair site, new hotels and 27 townhouses on Summit Hill Drive. Included in the grand schemes of new skyscrapers was the hope of a modern home for the basketball Vols. Since the late '70s. the idea of a new 28-million-seat arena in Knox- ville has been passed back and forth between local officials and the Tennessee Legislature. One of the main arguments for the proposed arena was to bring more convention business to the city. Present facilities have been inade- quate for large national conventions. The state appropriated $7 million for an arena. However, the money was to have been used for a new state office building if no finan- cing package could be arranged by the city and county governments by Jan. 31, 1982. As the deadline neared, local officials scrambled to reach a compromise, each group blaming the lack of financing on the other. Many innovative ideas were thrown about for raising the money to build the arena. UT promised $5 million from increased ticket sales and the $12 million left was to be the burden of the city and the county governments. Both groups refused to fund the arena because of the problem of increasing taxes. The popular government plan was to levy a hotel motel restaurant tax in the city and county, but fierce opposition developed quick- ly among the business community. State Sen. Victor Ashe suggested that a 10 percent tax be placed on all tickets purchased for the World’s Fair on or after May 1. 1982. but the fair developer. Knoxville International Energy Exposition, said that an increase in ticket costs would be unacceptable due to the advanced publication of the prices. Knoxville’s spurt of development meant bet- ter economic times for the community through an increase in jobs. This economic upswing had members of the community worried about a crime increase. The World’s Fair was ex- pected to bring in 13 million visitors and crime was expected to increase with the influx of people. New York’s subway protectors, the Guar- Abose: the sunspherc looms behind hc Hilton where a walkway is being built so that fair visitors staying at tc Hilton could enter the fair area straight from the hotel. The walkway also connects to the Sheraton and will be a permanent structure after the fair. Right: The new Hilton hotel on Church Street opened on September first in preparation for the inllux of visitors to the World's l air. By Starch, all 325 rooms were reserved for the duration of the fair. 16 Community Change dian Angels, announced they would be in Knoxville during the summer of 1982 to help curb crime. The Guardian Angels have 2,000 members in 33 cities across the United States. Another group, called the Dragons of Justice, wanted to protect Knoxville for the same reasons, however, they did not want to work under the Angels, but with them. The Police Department felt it could handle the ex- pected rise in crime by itself. Crime of another nature brought a UT sociology professor into the news. Professor Dean Champion was charged with selling 230 stolen films to an FBI undercover agent. Champion declared that he had no knowledge that the films were stolen. He thought that his business associate. Thomas Minter, had inside connections with the major film companies to buy excess films from cancelled orders. Champion’s trial was declared a mistrial by Judge Taylor and it was scheduled for March. The political scene began to heat up during 1982 when Knoxville Mayor Randy Tyree an- nounced his candidacy for governor. Tyree took time from the campaign trail and tried being a deejav. On November 12. Tyree switched places with Kim, a Rock 104 deejay. for an hour. In his place, Kim was mayor of Knoxville. “Rockin’ Randy” became an ins- tant hit with many Knoxville listeners. Larrv Malones Left: Hie top ol ilie old County Courthouse Building is no longer being occupied since the ne� City County Building was built. I lie old courthouse is registered with the National Register of Historic Places. Behind the building is the contrasting modem glass structure of the l.nitcd American Bank. Below: l or one hour, on November 12, Mayor Hands Tyree became Rockin' Randv at radio station WIMZ. The regular disc jockey, know n as Kim, took, over the mayor’s office during the hour of role reversals. •t MZ fvi Community 17 Left: This cute bear-like animal seems lo be saying take me home. He was one of the many attractions at the Know illc Zoo. Below: Two scperatc tires broke out on the Strip one during the fall and the other during the winter quarter. The first fire destroyed Campus Shishkabob and the second destroyed American I rophs and a printing shop. Bill Itirwooa Globe Trotting President Reagan mem with Senate republican leader Howard Baker. R-Tenn.. at the White House. Reagan backed away from forecasts that he would achieve a balanced budget by 1984. Above: I lie world's first space shuttle. Columbia, went into orbit foi the third time in March and once again made a perfect landing proving itself to belt reliable reusable spacecraft. Inset: slronauis Richard Truly and Joe Engle manned the second (light of Columbia in November. A story-book wedding, the death of a world leader, the first female Supreme Court justice, a million dollar business built on a 16-year-old face and the death of a 128-year-old newspaper—for students, the year held more to hear and read about outside the classroom than in it. In Atlanta 23 months of grief came to a close when Wayne Williams, a former aleni scout, was convicted of two of a string of 28 slayings involving the city’s black youth. Pro- secutors claimed to have had evidence linking Williams with all but two of the remaining murders. The October assassination of Anwar Sadat, the Egyptian president responsible for the establishment of relations with Israel, jeopar- dized the fragile stability in the Middle East. Sadat’s funeral brought about the historic gathering of three former U.S. presidents—Richard Nixon. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. A bit of laughter left the world with the deaths of comedians John Belushi and Paul l.yndc. Belushi was known for his raucious skits on NBC’s Saturday Night l.ive such as the Samurai and The Killer Bees, and his movie roles in Animal House and The Blues Brothers. Lynde starred as the center square on the syndicated game show, Hollywood Squares. Moshe Dayan, Israel’s legendary war hero, folk-rock singer Harry Chapin, Chicago’s Cardinal Cody and actors William Holden, Jack Albertson and Natalie Wood also died during the year. The Polish workers’ freedom was short- lived as martial law was declared just before Christmas. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and government leaders were put under arrest by- order of the Polish Communist Party Leader Wojciech Jaruzelski. The gangs of youthful rioters in London’s Brixton district caused heads all over the world to turn as fires and raiding created turmoil within the city and government. The leftists pointed fingers at Britain’s massive unemploy- ment and conservatives blamed parents and 18 World outside agitators for the strife. The tensions were diverted in July, as 33-year-old Charles, Prince of Wales, and 20-year-old Lady Diana Spencer were married in London’s Saint Paul’s Cathedral. Approximately 750 million people watched as horse-drawn coaches carried the royal fami- ly to and from the ceremony. People around the world heard both Charles and Diana stum- ble over their vows and watched as Charles kissed his bride while standing on the balcony of Buckingham Palace. As a sequel to this event, the Prince and Princess announced in November that an heir to the throne was to arrive in June. As the newlyweds began their honeymoon. President Reagan ended his with the American people. The introduction of Reagan’s own style of economics, labeled Reaganomics by the press, provided no quick-fix for the economy. The highest unemployment rates in decades coupled with budget director David Stockman’s embatrassing statements in a na- tional magazine led to increasing skepticism about the merits of the president’s plans. Reagan’s tough stance with striking air traf- fic controllers led to their dismissal. Airports around the world were crippled by the strike until military personnel could be trained to take over the positions. It’s been said the third lime’s the charm, and the world’s first space shuttle, Columbia, pro- ved that to be true by returning to earth for the third time, establishing itself as a dependable reusable spacecraft. The first Monday in October brought with it another first—the first session of the Supreme Court with a female justice. Sandra O'Con- nor, a 51-year-old apellate court judge from Phoenix, Arizona, was appointed to the previously all-male court by President Reagan. In Kansas City. Missouri, the worst disaster in the city’s history took place at the new Hyatt Regency Hotel as “skywalks”—suspended walkways—in the lobby collapsed killing 111 people and injuring 190 more. Californians protested the aerial spraying of pesticides used to combat a new alien in the area—the Medfly. Governor Jerry Brown resisted the spraying as long as possible, but relented when the Department of Agriculture threatened to quarantine the state’s produce. Elvis Presley’s death was once again brought into the spotlight as his doctor, George Nichopoulos of Memphis, was tried and acquitted of charges of overprescribing addictive drugs for Presley and eight other patients. In the entertainment world, ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark,’ conceived and directed by George Lucas and Steven Spielberg, was the year’s number one movie as the legendary Rolling Stones raked in $35 million during their 10-week concert tour of 29 U.S. cities. In sports, Bobby Unser was disqualified and later reinstated as winner of the Indianapolis 500 and the obscene remarks, insults, and temper tantrums of winner John McEnroe were the center of discussion at Wimbledon. In baseball, the summer-long strike was set- tled just in time for the All-Star game in Cleveland, and Fernando Valenzuela became the first rookie ever to win the National League’s Cy Young award. He pitched eight shutouts and helped lead the L.A. Dodgers to their first World Series victory in 16 years. Brooke Shields, a 16-vcar-old model, adorn- ed magazine covers as one of the hottest items in the fashion profession. And while Brooke became a million dollar business. The Washington Star ceased to be a business. As the Rubik’s cube flew to the top of the toy market, Braniff airlines ceased to fly at all. And as the school year closed, the world held its breath waiting to sec what would become of the conflict over the tiny Falkland Islands between Argentina and Great Britain. Diana. Princes of Wale , 20. who married Britain's future Lisa Wilkins king. Ptincc Charles on July 29th. was expecting a baby in June according to Buckingham Palace. M ck Jaggcr, lead singer for the Rolling Stones.” belts out a song during a performance at Madison Square Carden as part Of (heir 1 Inf fhi I intfevt Kl.tlrv Left: Wayne Williams leaves the Atlanta courthouse after bong convicted of murdering two young blacks. Above: Cleared of charges of oser prescribing drugs for Elvis Presley. Jerry Lee Lewis and others. Dr. Ocorge Nichopoulos. left, lease a Memphis courtroom with his attorney, James Neal. 2 i 3 World 19 Dented Press International Tom Row and Raymond CTouiCt (ale advantage of the nice weather during the I all festival to hum up energy on their unkyclcv. They expend a force of energy uni- que to the universe—the mingled cheers of 90,000 fans that intimidate the visiting team, the electricity of two people falling in love, the proverbial smile that lights up a room. They sweat through lectures—giving or tak- ing them. They cuss and cry and laugh. They hurt and get hurt. And when it seems as if they’re against the final wall, with nothing else to go for or go on, they push a little bit harder. They make the world go around—people. PEOPLE ENERGY U_I _SL A . X There Is A Season ... Above: Raymond C'loulicr, a junior in engineering, found the slower pace of summer a good chance lo practice the more important things in life. I eft: Fall weather on the agriculture campus was nice enough to allow outdoor studying. Above: Colorful balloons and a beaut it u I spring day in Circle Park led to fun m the sun for these future Volunteers. Right Although winter weather led to slippery walkways and icy streets, any grumbling was easily outweighed by a ihoughilut task at ills- sur- rounding winter wonderland. Seasons O-en IVscsLi °“f p v«1� Dwelt Noohcvll - , ,• j, M t f% • ‘Jf , ,.f‘ • To everything turn. Jurn turn. v .. ‘t here is a season turn, turn, turn. And .1 lime for every purpose under heaven; •’ A linje to be bortj. a lime to die; ■v Xtfn� e.to plants time to reap: Vtime to kili.'a time to heal: . t A firoe'to-laugh. a time Krjvcepy . 'A tiriiiTpf love, a time of hate: A time of war, a time fvf peace; From Feclesiastes , • '' Adapted bv Pet? Seeger ■ tii Milunn WORLD’S FAIR Point W jlur I jiiiIhU. tkv-pivsidvnl ■ ' Kmi ilK lniuii.ili-ni.il I n� re I sptiMiUm. Everything fell into place from financing to signing internation: participants. The city of Knoxville agreed to issue $11.6 million in bon anticipation notes to acquire the site and destroy the existing building; and in 1979 KIEF, received 30 million dollars in private financing to star the World’s Fair operations center. Many significant countries signed letters of intent to participate in th Fair early in the its history, and the U.S. commitment to build a $20. million pavilion helped insure the Fair of being an international event “The countries of the world arc certainly not going to come to a Fai if the host country is not participating,” said Lambert. The U.S commitment to the Fair led the way for 19 other countries to give solit committments to KIEF, including China, a country which has no exhibited in the U.S. since the end of the Man-Chu dynasty in 1904. The most important point about the Fair for the city of Knoxville i: the fact that it is going to bring in much needed revenue. The Fair i: going to be an “economic shot in the arm with this great event,” he said. The UT Center for Business and Economic Research hasestimatec that $400 million will be spent in preparation for and during the Fair Lambert said that $100 million will be spent preparing the site for the exposition, and then the exhibitors and concessionaires will spcnc another $100 million preparing their stores and exhibits. What do you think would happen if a “scruffy little town” decided to turn a ditch into a World’s Fair? Well, according to the Wall Street Journal, nothing would happen except a disaster, but the exact opposite happened. From its inception, the Fair was on shaky ground with the residents of the city, but when the plans turned into a visual fantasy the com- munity became very supportive of this tremendous task. Walter Lambert, Vice President of the Knoxville International Energy Exposition, said that the concept of a World’s Fair in Knoxville was first met with nothing but ridicule and disbelief. “In 1975, Stuart Evans, Executive director of the Downtown Knoxville Association heard King Cole, past president of the Spokane World’s Fair talk about the effects that the World’s Fair had on downtown Spokane.” It was at this point that Evans returned to Knoxville and started talking to the business community about the possibility of having a fair in Knoxville. With constant determination, he convinced Kyle Tcstcrman, then the mayor, to appoint a citizens’ committee to examine the idea. •‘They went through nearly two years of studies. The site selection committee said look, there is already in existence a redevelopment pro- ject for the Lower Second Creek Valley, so the site was in fact pre- selected by it already being designated as a redevelopment area. That was the initial beginning for the fair and things skyrocketed from that point. “$100 million will be spent preparing the site for exposition, and then the ex- hibitors and concessionaires will spend another $100 million preparing their stores and exhibits.” “The private permanent development on the site consisting of the Station ‘82 com- plex, the Holiday Inn, and the Sunsphere are already returning more in city taxes than the whole site did before we started the fair.” “There has been $225 million spent on highway improvements,” ac- cording to Lambert. These funds would not have been appropriated un- til the mid-80’s if Knoxville had not had the Fair. Lambert said that post-site development will include at least another $100 million in condominium and office building construction, plus a large portion of the site w ill remain as an inter-city park and lake. All of this redevelopment is supplying the city with tax revenues that were non-existent before the fair. “The private permanent development on the site, consisting of the Station ‘82 complex, the Holiday Inn, and the Sunsphere, are already returning more in city taxes than the whole site did before we started the fair, said Lambert. All of this development has revived the dow ntow n area. Seven blocks of the center city have been targeted for construction of office buildings and apartments, and the apartment complexes are the key to downtown survival. “No city will ever be healthy if it is nine to five. A city, to be healthy, has to be around the clock, and what we’ve done is start a round of development which can do exactly that,” said Lambert. When the fair closes on October 31, 1982. an estimated 13 million visitors will have passed through the fair gates, and the community will have supported the fair. Lambert said that this project will make Knox- ville a can-do city because the residents of the city decided to get together and make it work. -------------------------,,arr Malonev 24 World's Fair BOON OR BUST? Counterpoint The desire and enthusiasm for the World's Fair were not shared by all area residents. One of the most outspoken opponents of the fair was Joseph W. Dodd, associate professor of political science. “I’m very much opposed to it. said Dodd, in perhaps his gentlest appraisal of the coming event. Dodd was the spokesman and research director for Citizens for a Better Knoxville, a group which attempted several times to have a city-wide referendum on acceptance of the World’s Fair. The group began work when the city council passed a bond issue in January 1977, involving public money for the first time. My im- mediate reaction to that bond issue was, ‘How the Hell could something like this happen without anyone knowing about it? ’ Dodd said. He explained that the only reference to the bond issue vote in the local press was buried at the bottom of a story concerning a social par- ty. Except for frequent letters to the local newspapers from Dodd, he said publicity in the local press consisted largely of promotion for the Fair. Negative aspects were glossed over or ignored. “What wc have here is economic and political people both promoting it, with neither checking on the other. And the newspapers haven't wat- ched out either, Dodd said in relating that one of his biggest objec- tions to the Fair was that most of the economic benefits would go only to a few downtown businessmen. “My immediate reaction to that bond issue was ‘How the hell could something like this happen without anyone knowing about it?’” Besides all the problems connected directly to the Fair, Dodd seemed even more concerned about the image of the city and of Knoxvillians as a group. “All of the ads suggest that here is an opportunity to see what the world is coming to,” he said, referring to advertisements for tickets that implied that a single admission would pay for activities inside the Fair. “Ticket buyers will not know that they’re not going to Opryland, where admission covers all inside attractions. At Expo, Funland will cost SI.25 a ride, a movie will cost a dollar, and it will even cost a dollar to ride the elevator to the top of the sunsphcrc.” Dodd said. “I’d call that gross deception in terms of their ads. Dodd was also amazed at the exorbitant room rate increases pro- jected by local hotels. If they keep on going like it looks like they’re going, Knoxville will be known as ‘Greed City, USA’. A non-image Knoxville will surely have an image, and I suspect it will be one we won’t be proud of,” he said. “Fvc been surprised at the extent to which pcplc are taking advan- tage,” Dodd said, referring to local merchants and innkeepers. 1 would have expected a small rate increase, but some hotels are doubling and even tripling their rates. At first, I couldn’t see why hotels in Knox- ville would lobby for the Fair, since they’re 70 percent full year-round 1---------------- Jifei-ph NV. Dixtd, I I jsMicbtv priili vMir of poliltv.il ovikv. and 100 percent full in summer. But with rate increases, their reasons became apparent. Many Knoxvillians believe the future of Knoxville is heavily depen- dent upon the success of this event. In Dodd’s words. I’m afraid they’ll have something on their hands that they’ll be sorry for.” “What we have here is economic and political people both promoting it, with neither side checking on the other. And the newspapers haven’t watched out either.” Will all these bad aspects keep Dodd away from the Fair?“I will not go. They could not pay me to go. he said. “They don’t have enough money to pay me to go. “If they keep on going like it looks like they’re going, Knoxville will be known as ‘Greed City, USA’.” Randy Weaver World’s Fair 25 I «try Maloocy Mi.Kiel Messing After Hours A Different Kind Of Energy seemed to be Sam Houston’s and Desperados. A bit closer to cam- pus, the End Zone provided a jukebox of country hits, while other bars also featured country or blucgrass music. For a slightly less noisy, more relaxed evening, the Old College Inn was popular among many students. “About 95 percent of our crowd arc fraternities,” said Laura Atherton, a freshman in marketing who also worked as a waitress at the Inn. “On football weekends it’s really packed,” she added. Nightlife at college was as im- portant as the students allowed it to become. It was not always good for grades, but certainly not always bad. -------------------Randy Weaver Intense concentration showed on the faces of those in line. This was what each one spent hours preparing for — sacrificing sleep and money. The scene was not a final exam, in organic chemistry. Rather, it was a scene that took place every night in countless bars and ar- cades along the Strip and throughout Knoxville. Nightlife activities were as varied as the students themselves. Video and pinball games were just one of countless ways for students to spend their evenings. For those students with undeclared majors, a few hours of Pac-Man or Space Invaders was enough to keep them happily undecided. For some people, every night of the week was good for drinking and relaxing. But by the time the weekend rolled around, it seemed even the most dedicated scholars were eager to take a break from studying. A short walk from any residence hall gave students a break and a wide selection of established bars. For those who wanted to get away from campus for a while. Downtown West with its theaters and nightclubs held great attraction for many students. For those with tight budgets, movies were shown almost nightly- in the University Center. Live pro- ductions in Clarence Brown Theatre or the Carousel Theatre were quality entertainment at stu- dent prices. “I always finish studying by 7 o’clock,” said . Scott Stewart, a senior in geology. “If I’m not through, I quit anyway. Why waste time studying when you can be out having fun?” Most students seemed to be more flexible with their leisure time. Patricia Ramos, a junior in English, said, “1 don’t usually study much during the day because 1 have to watch my soaps. But if there’s a movie at the stu- dent center or something else 1 want to do at night, I can usually put studying off until I get home, said Ramos. “I don’t know- if I should, but I do. A description of every nightspot frequented by students would be impossible, especially since some of the more dedicated fun-scckcrs adopted secret. obscure homes away from home. Instead, a short list of the best- known and most-visited establishments has been compiled. The list must begin with The l.ast Lap. A campus institution for many years, some freshmen developed Last Lap fixations, which lasted well into their sophomore years. The call from the Lap went out to almost everyone. Ivy’s was also a definite hotspot and quickly gained a regular clientele, especially among students living on campus and along Lake Avenue. Nightly specials were always a big attraction. For country music fans, a quick drive out west via Kingston Pike led to paradise at many locations, although the most popular spots Sonya Carr, a sophomore in business, looks on while working at the refreshment counter at the Shclbournc Towers gameroom. Pete Littleton, a senior in finance, pores intently over a game of Atari football at The End Zone lounge. 26 After Hours Michael Mtsuag Michad Mmiai Above: A tree growing out of the wooden floor at Desperado' ported the skull of a cow to set the atmoipherc. Below: Danny Dawson, Mike Sizemore. Larry I laganum and Mike Raulston are in the heat of a game of football at The i:nd Zone. Meanwhile, Back At The Ranch Wall-to-wall people in Stetson hats and cowboy boots could have been the scene at any of Knox- ville’s western-style nightclubs each night of the week. The cowboy-type clubs became a craze following the immense popularity of the movie Urban Cowboy” starring John Travolta. The trend was slow to catch on in Knoxville, but it caught fire with the opening of Sam Houston’s, a nightclub featuring live country- western music. Although Houston’s closed at the beginning of fall 1981. it had already been replaced by numerous country-western style nightclubs. Desperado’s, which opened in June 1981, featured programmed music and an extremely large parking lot. The reasons for the sizable lot were obvious every night, expccially on weekends when a short hike to the club was standard operating procedure. We try to keep attendance below 750. Sam Young, Desperado’s manager, said. The Outlaw Dance Hall With Fine Vittles did not open until August, but quickly built a reputation with the slogan. “Peo- ple know who you are at the Outlaw.” The Outlaw featured a live disc jockey, concentrating mostly on country-western music, with some disco and oldies thrown in occa- sionally. A special attraction for students was a drink special every night of the week. One of the Outlaw’s big events for Fall Quarter was a visit by Mickey Gilley after his Knoxville concert appearance. Gilley came prepared with the mechanical bull actually used in the filming of “Urban Cowboy.” The Urban Cow Palace, which advertised the biggest dance floor in Knoxville, also opened at the beginning of the fall quarter. A visit to any of these nightclubs was a good excuse for students to dress up and do the two-step. ---------Randy Weaver After Hours 27 SIk-KkI Mcv'in DATELINEDATELir HandcLapping 10 ihc ryihym of ihc music. Teresa Copeland, a senior in management, was one of many who found that jaz crcisc was a fun way to stay in shape. Jazzed-Up Exercise The beat of music quickened and the steps became livelier as the song shifted to one by the Go- Go’s. Over 40 women, including students, a few men and even some children danced their way to fitness in a jazzercise class at John XXIII Catholic Center. The class was also given at the Wesley Foundation by instructor Karen Noli. Nolt was one of 22 certified jaz crcisc instructors in the Knox- ville area. The classes were set up to meet twice a week for an hour each time. They cost $16 per month, or for students. $37 per month. Participants in the program ex- ercised by dancing to contem- porary music led by an instructor. The dancing was designed to ac- company the tempo of the music being played. The jaz crcisc program was designed by Judi Sheppard Missett. a California native who called it a wild and woolly- workout.’’ Missett choreographed all of the routines and each in- structor across the nation was taught how to do them. This past fall, a ja zercisc album by Missett was released with music and voice-over instruc- tions for home use. Missett refer- red to both the album and the ja zercisc program as “a jazz- dance fitness program that condi- tions your body, lifts your spirit, puts a smile on your face and a bounce in your step! Accounting Credit Accounting professor Dr. Jan Williams was awarded the Ernst Whinncy accounting professor- ship, funded by a SI00,000 gift from the partners of Ernst Whinncy. an international public accounting firm and the Ernst Whinney Foundation. The professorship was the first one established in the department of accounting and business law and provided a salary supplement to Williams and financial support for travel. Williams, who came to UT in 1977, has served on faculties of the University of Georgia and Texas Tech University. He has served as director of continuing education for the American Ac- counting Association. He also was associate dean for graduate studies at Texas Tech University. Solidarity Squelched Polish Communist Party leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski invoked emergency constitutional powers on Dec. 13 to declare a state of war and impose what appeared to be a military government in Poland. The emergency powers also gave the government the right to make summary arrests, try of- fenders before military tribunals and take other steps to ensure law and order. Before making the an- nouncement, Jaruzelski had ar- rested people he claimed were responsible for leading the coun- try into crisis. Among those ar- rested were the prime minister, a member of the Politburo and two former party leaders. The state of war. w hich was in- terpreted as being equivalent to a state of emergency, was provoked by a meeting of the leaders of Solidarity on Dec. 12. At the meeting, the union decided to conduct a nationwide referendum on establishing a government out- side the jurisdiction of the Polish Communist Party, and to conduct a general strike if the government imposed a state of war. Claxton Adds On Construction for the new education building started in the spring of 1980, with the comple- tion date set tentatively for September and definitely before December of 1982. Due to the little amount of cold weather in the winter of '80. con- struction for the outside of the building was permitted. This enabled workers to begin on the inside of the education building during below—zero temperatures in the winter of ’81-’82, so that the building was basically on schedule for completion. The estimated cost of the new education building was around $3.3 million, which also included some capital goods. The new building was designed with special laboratories for art, vocational, technical, and reading education purposes. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was put under house arrest soon after the emergency was declared. In the meantime his wife had a daughter, whom Walesa was not allowed to sec until the christening in March. President Reagan responded to the military takeover in a televised address Dec. 23. Announcing economic sanctions against the Polish government, he also warn- ed Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev that if the crackdown in Poland continued, the U.S. would take concrete political and economic measures against Moscow. The Place To Go For Halloween Fun Batman, Superman, cavemen, ballerinas, werewolves and even Miss Piggy—all of these and many more congregated at the Halloween party sponsored by the Morrill and Reese Hall Resident Associations at The Place. Eddie Tate, senior in advertis- ing, said the party was a typical Reese Hall function—very suc- cessful. We’re the best dorm on campus and everybody has a good time.” David Benham, senior in ar- chitecture, and Nancy Kim Teasley, senior in fashion mer- chandising. were only one of many couples there. They were dressed as babies, complete with bottles, bibs and diapers. As The Time Warp” blasted out of the stereo system, people- jumped out on the floor to dance. Terri Tipton, freshman in finance, was sitting in a booth near the dance floor. “This is the wildest party I've ever been to. Everyone participates in everything. The DJ’s great and he plays the best music. This rates a 10,” Tipton said. Mark Shelby, senior in com- puter science and president of R.H.R.A., said they had a great turn out.” Walking out the door, one could see Abe Lincoln and Betsy Ross boogeying down as the party was still going full force. 28 The Year EDATEDATELINEDA1 Goodbye To Familiar Faces William Holden, who had been planning a wedding with Barbara Stanwyck for New Year’s Eve, was found dead in his bedroom Nov. 21. Examiners said that Holden bled to death from a cut he received in the forehead caused by a drunken fall against his bed- side table. He had been dead for three or four days before his body was discovered. Holden first achieved stardom in the movie “Golden Boy. His co-star in the movie was Stanwyck. Some of Holden’s best films were “Sunset Boulevard, “Stalag 17.” The Wild Bunch. and Network. His final perfor- mance was in the 1981 movie, S.O.B. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was assassinated Oct. 6 while viewing a military parade in Cairo. The parade was a celebra- tion of the eighth anniversary of Egypt’s strike on Israeli positions across the Sue at the start of the Yom Kippur war. While air force fighter planes were flying low enough over the crowd to cause some people to cover their ears, a truck left the parade and pulled up in front of the reviewing stand. One man jumped from the cab of the truck to toss a grenade at the stand. Three other assassins quickly started firing automatic weapons from the back of the truck before they jumped out to rush the reviewing stand. All of the assassins were members of the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood. As a security precaution. Presi- dent Reagan did not attend the funeral. Former Presidents Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter attended the funeral. John Belushi, who rose to star- dom following the success of Saturday Night Live, died on March 5 in a rented bungalow on the Sunset Strip in Hollywood. Although he was thought to have died of natural causes at first, an autopsy revealed that Belushi had ingested enough alcohol, cocaine and heroin to cause his death. Belushi was in Hollywood to work on a movie. “Noble Rot, a comedy about the wine industry. He was well-known as the character he created for the movie Animal House,” the beer- guzzling Bluto. He co-starred with Dan Aykroyd in the movie The Blues Brothers. Belushi made his first attempt at serious acting in Continental Divide, in which he played a journalist. His final movie was the comedy Neighbors, in which he again starred with Aykroyd. Natalie Wood, whose acting career spanned 39 years, was found drowned in a rocky cove off Santa Catalina Island Nov. 29. The 43-year-old actress had left the yacht. Splendor, the previous evening in a small, in- flatable motorized dinghy follow- ing an argument between her hus- band. Robert Wagner, and Christopher Walken. Walken had joined the Wagners for dinner during a break in the filming of Brainstorm, in which he was co-starring with Wood. She made one of her most- remembered movies, Miracle on 34th Street,” as a child in 1947. She was nominated for three Academy Awards for her perfor- mances in Rebel Without A Cause” in 1955, Splendor In The Grass in 1961. and Love With the Proper Stranger in 1963. Violence In El Salvador Atlanta Murder Case Closed Wayne Williams, accused of two of the murders in Atlanta’s two-year string of 28 slayings, was convicted on Feb. 27 and sentenc- ed to two consecutive life terms in prison. Authorities said that they had evidence linking Williams to 26 of the killings, all of which involved young black persons. The only murders not attributed to Williams, according to the in- vestigators, were the two female victims. Williams, who said through his lawyer he would definitely appeal the decision, said that he was disappointed that the investiga- tion of the murders was concluded soon after his conviction. Williams said that the only way he could be definitely cleared was if the real murderer was found. Lines started forming at the polls before dawn on March 28, the day of first free elections in El Salvador since 1977, despite threats of violence from leftist guerillas. Staunchly backed by the U.S. government. the Christian Democrats claimed to have won between 26 and 29 scats out of the 60-member constituent assembly. The assembly was empowered to name an interim president, write a new constitution and form a pro- visional government until elec- tions could take place, possibly sometime in 1983. Violence marked the day, with guerillas battling government troops in an effort to stop the election. Citizens were unable to vote in some leftist-controlled areas of the country, while battles took place in some cities within blocks of polling places. Charismatic leader Roberto d’Aubuisson, 38, of the right- wing Nationalist Republican Alliance,- was named interim president. D’Aubisson replaced President Jose Napolean Duarte, leader of Democrats. the Christian Think, of me pD35iBiut|e5- pore 6ner. ihe cars The Pcxice-du here’ at the fair The Year 29 EDATELINEDATELINl Rememser. foigs, try new £35£-Q The officfaL laxative of ihe worlds fair to vote for six candidates; but the student senate had amended the SGA constitution during Winter Quarter to allow eight commuter senators to be elected. A referendum on the ballot repealed the monthly stipends for the president and vice-president by a vote of 1.672 to 1.030. The stipend gave the president $200 a month and the vice-president $150. Direction Wins SGA Elections Student Government Associa- tion Vice-President Gary Har- mon. senior in English education, was elected to serve as president of the SGA for the 1982-83 year on April 21. He defeated Andy Hoover, a sophomore in college scholars, by a vote total of 1.971 to 1.632. I arry Maloney, a sophomore in liberal arts, won a close race for vice-president against Trey Roden. a sophomore in accounting. Hoover conceded the victory to Harmon after the Morrill Hall vote was tallied at 2 a.m. But the contest lor vice-president was in doubt until the final votes were tallied at 3:30 a.m.. assuring Maloney of a 73-votc victory, 1,764 to 1.691. Nearly 4.000 students voted in the elections. The campaigns lasted only about one week, as compared to the usual campaign period of around three weeks. Close to 5.000 students voted in the elections in 1981. when six parties staged a very vocal cam- paign to arouse more attention. The results of the commuter senator elections were contested due to a misprint on the ballot. The instructions on the ballot said Crook Takes Award James Crook, professor and director of the school of jour- nalism. was awarded the Gold Key, the highest personal award given by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Ihe Gold Key award was in- stituted by the Association in 1929 to honor faculty advisors to stu- dent publications and others whose service to the student press conducts contests among par- ticipating high schools. Past recipients of the Gold Key- award nominated 68 candidates for the 1982 awards. Seventeen honorccs were chosen by the association in 1982, among those Walter Cronkite for his work as chairman of the Satellite Educa- tion Services. Inc., of l.os Angeles. Students Criticize Check Cashing Policy In fall of 1981, the University Center instituted a policy that re- quired each student to have a check-cashing card to cash checks. Some students were less than thrilled. “The card system was instituted basically to speed up the check cashing lines in that we won’t have these permanent six page (bad check) lists,“ UT Book and Supply Store director Wade Meadows said. If the student has a check-cashing card, his name will not have to be looked up on the lists.” The book and supply store lost $3,300 on 2.700 bad checks last year before starting the policy. Meadows said. Meadows felt that if students would open checking accounts in Knoxville, it would solve about half the problems. Some students said the card did not help check-cashing lines as ID’s and the cards were still checked. Janice Goodman, a sophomore in physical education, expressed her dislike of the new system, “It’s just part of the ‘big orange screw.” Rick Blackburn, a junior in engineering, said he didn’t mind having to use a check-cashing card. “They have to protect themselves and it’s really not much of a hassle. This (check- cashing) is an extra service that they don’t have to provide.” merited special distinction. Each recipient received a certificate and a Gold Key bearing a replica of the seal of the association. Crook received the award for his work as director of the Ten- nessee High School Press Associa- tion. The THSPA, which has an annual spring conference and summer workshop for students working on high school newspapers and yearbooks, also Horton To Tom Horton, a senior in college scholars, became the first student from U.T. to win the Marshall Scholarship, an award which gave him the opportunity to attend the university of his choice in Great Britain for two years. Sponsored by the British Study in government, the scholarship re- quired both a written application and an interview at the British Consulate in Atlanta. “I applied for the scholarship through the Division of International Educa- tion,” said Horton. “The people over there were a great help to me Scotland in getting the application in.” Horton said that he had chosen to attend the University of Edin- burgh in Scotland. While there, he planned to major in computer science, with a concentration on the topic of computer applications in literary research. 30 The Year DATELINEDATELINI British, Argentines Fuss Over Falklands What began as a seemingly pet- ty argument between Great Bri- tain and Argentina over the Falkland Islands slowly but surely escalated into armed conflict dur- ing spring. The Falklands, a tiny ar- chipelago deep in the South Atlantic near Argentina’s coast, had been an object of contention between the two countries for over 100 years. Reports of the coming conflict were reported in the American media for weeks before any action actually took place, so that the problem became the subject of frequent humorous comments. But with Argentina’s seizure of the islands from Britain’s control on April 2. the Falklands received worldwide attention. The two countries quickly began peace talks through the United Nations. But the scattered bombings and raids continued, with Argentina reporting 400 dead or missing per- sons by May 15. A dancer at the International Food Fair get her picture snapped by a viMtor to the cultural celebration, «hile the Volunteer photographer catches her from the other side. Area of British Air and Sea Blockade ARGENTINA FALKLAND ISLANDS Gun Control Laws Differ A law requiring that all residents maintain a working firearm and keep ammunition to use in it was passed in Kennesaw. Ga., on March 15. Officials said that the law would not be enforced and that violators would not receive penalties. The law was passed in an effort to deter the rise in the crime rate, which went up by 15 percent in Kennesaw for the previous year. At the other end of the spec- trum from Kennesaw was the city of Morton Grove. III., which earlier in the month had passed the country's first gun control law. The law. which went into ef- fect on April I. banned the possession of handguns by alt residents except police officers and military personnel. Food Festival Pleases Palates The aroma of marinated chicken and beef shish-kabobs. or satays, filled the air a , they sizzled over an open grill. Middle Eastern music filled the air and dancers in brightly-colored costumes whirled and swirled as lunch-time crowds gathered around numerous food stands. A day at an Arabic street market? No. just some of the festivities which occurred during spring quarter’s International Food Fair at the University Plaza. A multitude of foods from the Middle East. Latin America and Asia were available for interested students to sample—for a price. A fashion show of native clothing and performances of native dances were other highlights of the festivities. Jeff Miller, a freshman in business, said. ”1 never had foreign food like that before. It’s enough to make me want to travel more!” Argentine reinforcement' arrive at the air port on the Malvinas islands on April 25. The Malvinas were a part ot the I alklanJs. Inset shows the Falklands' location in rela- tion to South America. The Year 31 Checking Out Current GH’s Hot Couple The largest diamond in the world, an island no one could find and the biggest snowfall ever—right in the middle of sum- mer! These and much more were all com- bined to make up the hottest thing to ever hit “love in the afternoon. It seems that l.uke and Laura were the couple everyone loved to gossip about—along with all the rest of the “General Hospital” gang. “General Hospital” was the number one soap opera in the country and most definitely on campus. The GH fever had hit just about everyone from the dorms to ol’ frat row. At the Alpha Epsilon Pi house, everyone gathered around the faithful TV and watch- ed to see what would happen next. “Robert Scorpio is Edward Quarter- maine’s illegitimate son, said Julie Evans, a freshman majoring in computer science. It seems that the Alpha Epsilon Pi chapter enjoys making up new predictions every day and then waiting to see if they come true. “Ann’s gonna have Joe’s baby.” yelled Craig Blondis, a sophmorc who is undecid- ed in his major. “No, I think she’ll have Noah’s,” said someone else from the other side of the room. “Well, I think Heather will get custody of Stephen Lars,” said Denise Levine, a friend from off campus. The newest problem on the show was that Laura’s divorce papers from Scottie were missing. It seems that Lee, Laura’s father-in-law, had burned her copy and the second copy of the papers had been stolen in Mexico. Jed Kaleko, a junior in psycology, said, “The reason the B and C files are missing is because Scottie stole them. He’s working for the Cassidinc’s to kill Luke. Also Mikos is still alive.” This last statement brought comments from everyone in the room at the same time. No way,” several people said at the same time. “He was frozen, they showed him dead,” said another girl in a disgusted tone of voice. What is it about GH that has managed to get the attention of so many different peo- ple? “It’s one of those freaks of nature—although it could be Anthony Geary’s charisma.” said David Jay. “Ac- tually it’s Luke and Laura. So the General Hospital addiction con- tinues on and the motto that seems to be most popular is: I just can’t cope, without my soap.” ------------------------Belinda Burleson Did Heather kill Diana Taylor?- Will Kick and I evlic gel back together? I hoc General Hospital questions laded into the background when Luke and Laura overcame all obstacles and vs etc Preppys:__________________ Penny loafers, button down collars, ponytails and crew' neck sweaters. Does this sound like “Happy Days?” Well if it docs, then happy days are here again. The “preppy” look, so fashionable in the ‘50’s is back and is as strong as ever on campus. “Conservative clothes like crew neck sweaters, khaki pants, all cotton button down shirts, and penny loafers will always be in style,” said Allen Edwards, manager of Plantation Clothiers. Clothes that have all natural fibers such as wool and cotton arc a really good investment, even if they cost a bit more,” said Edwards. “The preppy clothes have always been around. I have had the Colony Shop for over four years but the shop existed long In or before that. We have always had preppy clothes,” said Gail Bristow, owner and manager of the Colony Shop. Even though some of the preppiness is phasing away, we will always have the basic button-down solid and plaid shirts,” added Bristow. Some people consider preppy to be more than just the clothes they wear. “1 think a preppy is a per- son that wears pink and green clothes and has a high society at- titude,” said Mary Kiss, a sophomore in liberal arts. Others consider a prep to be the result of a loss of identity. “Preps are a group of people who have no identity and try to find it by blow - ing all their money on clothes so they will fit in with the crowd,” said Karen Bishop, a freshman in pre-pharmacy. I think a prep is a person who has good taste in clothes and thinks a lot of himself,” said Barry White, a freshman in pre- dentistry. “Some of the preppy clothes arc fun to wear but there comes a time when I get sick of it, said Beth Johnston, a sophomore in public relations. “A prep is someone that has short hair and wears name brand clothing with a watch band to match,” said Tom Beckner, a freshman in pre-dentistry “Co-ordinating watch bands have been around for a long time, but they are just now catching on, Edwards said. “1 think a preppy is someone who will not talk to anyone who docs not have an alligator or a polo shirt,” said Kevin Roth, a freshman in advertising. 32 Trends Crazes Movin’ to a 60’s Groove married. This campus television was one of hundreds tuned to the wedding of the cen- tury.” as the young heroes finally tied the knot. Out? Izods came in really strong about two years ago but are now being replaced by polos. These trends start by people trying to be different or uni- que. But others see them and head for the store to get a style just like the other person.” said Edwards. “A prep is someone who always dresses nice and looks nice.” said Ellen Long . a sophomore in communica- tions. Preppy clothes arc fun to wear.” -------------- Johnny Todd As students returned to Knox- ville for the beginning of Fall quarter, many were financially strained due to increasing fees. But for the rock V roll lovers among them, three ancient bands from the 1960’s created vinyl necessities to be had at any expense. The Rolling Stones and the Kinks, two British bands that rose to stardom following the Beatles’ lead, released new albums in September, as did American tradi- tionalists, The Grateful Dead. These anti-establishment bands from the hippie era survived some lean years in the early 1970’s to reach a new generation of fans in the later 1970’s. “Tattoo You, by the Stones, entered the Rolling Stone magazine album chart at number one and stayed there. The Great- ful Dead released “Dead Set,” a two-record live album of totally electric music to accompany theit previous acoustic album. The Kinks decided to “Give The Peo- ple What They Want.” The peo- ple definitely wanted it. Many people didn’t have to hear “Tattoo You” before buying it, while others didn’t have to buy it to hear it. Charlie Farrell, a sophomore in computer science, said, “My roommate already had it. He rushed out and got it when he heard about it.” Farrell liked the Stones album because of its fresh sound and the variety among the songs. “Since ‘Some Girls’ they’ve gone to more of a garage-band sound,” he said. “Since we got the album, not a day has gone by that one of us hasn’t played at least half a side of it.” Steve McBraycr, senior in finance, said, “I think the new Stones album is better than anything they’ve done since ‘Sticky Fingers,’ and that’s 12 years old.” McBrayer was also impressed with the Kinks’ “Give The People What They Want.” “I think they’re getting better with age,” he said. “A lot of older bands have mellowed out, but the Kinks just keep rockin’ on.” The first single from the album combined elements of two songs from the Kinks’ heyday, “All Day and All of the Night and “Lola.” “The first time I heard it 1 didn’t really care for it because I thought they were using an old song,” McBraycr said. But after 1 heard it a couple of times, 1 could tell it was a different song and now I really like it.” Since their inception as a group. The Grateful Dead has controlled a direct line to the minds of thousands of their fans who pro- udly call themselves “Dead- heads.” Bill Edmonson, a junior in computer science, said that he had been listening to the Dead for a couple of years when the album, “Dead Set, came out. “1 like it,” he said. “There’s a lot of songs on there that they played when I saw them this summer.” Edmonson said that many peo- ple who didn’t like the Grateful Dead liked this album before they had the chance to realize who it was. “It’s a real good quality album.” he said. “It sounds almost studio live.” Like old friends, these bands kept getting better with age until, by 1981, they were three of the most popular groups in the entire world. Luckily, they remained together long enough for new generations of music-lovers to get to know them. Rands Weaver It's a kx of fun. bui after I have figured it oui I’ll be ready for the loony bin. said Lucy Zceb. a senior in Musk- Education. John Riggs, a sophomore in art. makes a business out of playing with the elusive Rubik's Cube. They’re all Thumbs! J Toddlers’ building blocks final- ly made the big time. For those who thrived on mind-boggling puzzles, the Rubik’s Cube, with its six colors and 26 facets, proved to be the most nerve wracking of them all. This plastic contraption both delighted and tormented those who had the guts to try it and the pcrscrvcrance to stay with it. One student even at- tempted to solve the Cube without a solution book. “I solved it in about an hour. I was working on one side and it just happened to turn out,” said Amy Sharpe, a senior in theater. But others weren’t quite that lucky. Patience cer- tainly proved to be a virtue for Melinda Andrews, a junior in ornamenta! horticulture, “I’ve got a lot of patience and I don’t get frustrated. If 1 get stuck. I’ll just put it down and come back to it later.” But the seemingly unsolvable Cube drove some people to the brink of frenzy. “I got really flustered and threw it at my brother and told him to do it.” said Pattie Murray, a junior in dietetics. Rubik’s Cubes appeared everywhere. Miniature Cubes decorated keychains and there was a rumor ol a new disease, ealled Rubik’s thumb, caused b twisting the baffling cube. The Cube seemed to be a fascinating diversion from pressure and a unique form of entertainment. I even saw someone with one on their tray in the cafeteria,” said Connie Trotter, a junior in accounting. Man has conquered Mt. Everest, the moon and now 43 quintillion combinations of the Rubik’s Cube. Sometime, somewhere and somehow, some fortunate soul will conquer the Cube. But, the ques- tion remains, will he keep his sanity? ------------------------------------Julia Baldwin Trends 33 Religious Something There’s always qne teacher in high school that makes this threat. “Just wait till you get to college and you have to deal with all those liberals! College typically is a place where everyone is allowed to hold his own opinions on politics, on education and especially on religion. This type of religious freedom has. over the years manifested itself into the many different religious organizations that are on campus. There is something for almost cveryonc-whcthcr Presbyterian, Catholic or free-willist. Indeed, the variety of organizations of- fered almost all types of worship programs, ranging from the in- house services and weekly struc- tured program of John XXIII to the more informal non- denominational Navigator groups which met once a week. The purpose of this variety was to allow every student an oppor- tunity to find a form of worship to fit his needs. That was why most of the churches on campus developed new programs that would appeal to their own par- ticular audience. . For example, the Student Presbyterian Center implemented a new discussion group for faculty members and held square dances every other Friday night. “We’re going to learn some international and East-Tennessee dances.” said John Wright, the minister. The Baptist, Episcopalian and Lutheran centers emphasized a friendly atmosphere as an integral part of the program. “We’ll be sending out student and parent letters to the new students at our services,” said Sue Baker, the secretary at the Episcopalian center. Emerson Crawford, a sopho- more in electrical enginnering, said he enjoyed going to the Bap- tist Student Union because of the friendly atmosphere he found there. “Mostly the BSU is just a place where you can go to meet people,” he said. This year the churches will be increasing a program they began last year which offered students from different denominations a chance to get to know each other. Last year several of the churches sponsored a progressive dinner, an event that John Sayers, a graduate student in social work, hoped would continue. Above: the Baptist Student Union not only gave students a place to relax between clares, but also allowed them to practice their individual skills for future use or for better perfor- mance in their classes. Right: Hill Ledbetter, a senior in business management, contemplates the good old days of student uprisings, heavy drug use on campuses nationwide, the war in Vietnam and Presi- dent Richard Nlilhousc Nixon at the Wesley foundation's •fiO’s party Groups Offer For Everyone “One of the purposes of the fellowship together and get a progressive dinner was for all the chance to know each other,” he people from the different chur- said. ches to have a chance to -Susan Steffy Above: John XXIII Catholic Student Center was unique among the religious groups on campus in that it also served a. the University Parish: therefore, it followed the pariih schedule as well as the student calendar. 34 Religion Foundation Discusses Issues ”1 really like the openness of the group and the accessibility of the place,” said Robert Haste, a freshman in business manage- ment. “They are just a bunch of fantastic people,” he said. “I like the scrvices-thcy’rc geared toward us--the students,” said Brenda Mayfield, a junior in pre-law. In addition to the Sunday ser- vices. the Wesley Foundation held a Wednesday night discussion called Kaleidoscope. “Kaleidoscope started this past know each other. During their fall retreat at Wesley Woods, they focused on the family and how each member affects the other. “The Wesley Foundation is like year and examined such topics as abortion, the Moral Majority and the Equal Rights Amendment,” said Bill Ledbetter, a senior in management. Another highlight for students during the Fall quarter was a ’60’s party complete with members of the “Mod Squad” in costume. Several members of the Foun- dation formed the Wesley Chorale, a singing group which performed not only for their church, but also sang for other area churches. Each quarter the Foundation sponsored a weekend retreat in the mountains. At the retreats, they had group discussions which gave everyone a chance to get to a great big family-cvcryonc takes care of each other, said Daphne Lazenby, a sophomore in animal science. They not only took care of each other, but performed many ser- vices for the underprivileged. “Every Christmas, one of the local orphanages has the kids write letters to Santa Claus-we answer the letters and deliver their toys,” said Martin Kirk, a senior in electrical engineering. “We also have what we call an Appalachian Service Project. In this project we help the families that live in the mountains and can’t care for themselves,” Kirk added. Johnny Todd £ Above: This embroidered prayer was framed and placed on a wall in ihe Presbyterian Stu- 5 dent Center in order to give inspiration and strength to those who took the time to read it. V� SW©n«d Pnopo� If poo r so front propor, forefv n and ctoan inside pnopor hos boon onsuio ob If pOO r S5, oro conscious of bfs prootnoss, His poodnoss, His nc ctj, Hs leva, Ks noarnoss, pnoejon bos boon answorod. If pOu n sO u tb proator bvO Orvd con-.poss’en for upor foflouxnan, Oosujorod propor 'S tronsjbrr pOvr solflsb noturo. If . Ou nso o tb on obcfnp senso of pooco ovon in the nidst of proot problems or sorrout, God Vos anscjorod bp bolpinp pOu moot tbotn. ]f poo r'so w’fb cVjorar vision, prootor purpooo, positivo dlroctiorv ronowod stronpth, frosb Voplratbrv propor bos boon on6u� orod. 1 .5 Religion Tr� c e Oah m The Living That’s Easy Here come those tension headaches again. Your classes were getting you down. Your fraternity, club or whatever you were into wanted your dues yesterday and you just looked at your checkbook which showed you were twenty bucks in the red. Then came the grand finale. Mom and Dad called from home and wanted to know how your grades were going for the quarter. By now1 you were dying to get away from all the pressure. If so, maybe you did what other students did in their spare time to escape the hardships of college life. “I liked to go to the moun- tains,” said Richard Naylor, a senior in computer science. “The fresh air helped clear my mind. The mountains were a big hit for many others, also. Barbara Kolden, a senior in nursing, said she liked to go mountain climb- ing. My husband and I have a cabin in the mountains and we spent three weeks there during the summer,” she said. Others had different ideas about what to do with their free time. Mark Frye, a senior in an- thropology. liked to play tennis, pass football, listen to rock’n’roll music and write tickets. Frye was a student assistant for the UT police. Writing tickets lets me take out my frustrations on others, Frye said jokingly. Mostly, in my spare time, I get the ‘shaft’ from girls,” said Jim Plott, a senior in political science. Drinking was also a favorite pastime among many students. “I like to drink beer and watch TV, said Gus Schettler, a graduate student in forestry. Schettler also liked to work on his car to keep it running correctly. Karate was what Greg Carlton, a junior in liberal arts, liked to do in his spare time. 1 work out because 1 like knowing I can take care of myself.” he said. Another thing Carlton liked to do if he had any spare time left, was to sleep. What seemed to be the most im- portant thing to students was that they had spare time—not what they did with it. If I didn’t have any spare time, I’d go crazy,” said Matt Woollen, a junior in public relations. I almost do as it is, he added. “Sparc time is very important to me, Frye said. I have to have lime for myself no matter what I’m doing just to get away from the realities of school.” Some students were not so lucky. When asked what she did during her spare lime, Luann Cur- ton, a senior in marketing, said. That’s an easy question. I don't have any spare time.” Joe Turner Right: Bonnie Wilkerson and Kris Power, seniors in architecture, enjoy an afternoon at Circle Mania. Belo� : Students spend a few minutes relaxing. 36 Spare time Sparc lime 37 I uiy Milone� A “Shocking” Homecoming Big Orange Homecoming Offers Activities For All It was a bright, cool, breezy day. Leaves fluttered to the ground. Celebration and excite- ment marked the end of Homecoming week. At last it was Friday and it was a grand day for a parade. The theme for Homecoming was “Orangenergy” and vibrant spirits were evident in the parade floats. Pi Kappa Alpha-Phi Mu won honors for best parade float with their portrayal of the “Vois’ Electrifying Victory.” Lambda Chi-Delta Gamma won second place and Sigma Chi-Alpha Omicron Pi came in third in the parade float division. Many other campus organiza- tions were involved. Among them were the cheerleaders and The Pride of the Southland Band. Between classes, students lined the streets to enjoy the parade. Two students even followed along with the parade for awhile. We walked along the route. It was in- vigorating to be out,” said Bruce Firchock, a graduate student in ornamental horticulture. “There were some really nice floats, said Rick Shelton, also a graduate student in ornamental horticulture. Classes, exams or labs kept some students away from the parade. But a crowd of parade watchers waited on the Strip and found that the parade took a dif- ferent route. “I was so mad. I worked on some of the floats and didn’t even get to see them,” said Maureen Proud, a junior in marketing. For another student, involve- ment was the name of the game. ”1 was on top of the truck leading cheers. It was so funny, I fell into the bed of the truck! It was so em- barrassing,” said Sherry Morgan, an enthusiastic member of the Big Orange Pep Club and a junior in education. The “Orangenergy” parade was a lot of fun for both par- ticipants and spectators. All that Volunteer spirit was transformed into voltage to shock the Shockers of Wichita State. Julia Baldwin Above: Sheri Carman, a junior in business, and Leslie Greer, a sophomore in nursing put the finishing touches on a “Smokcy banner for the homecoming banner contest. Homecoming Right: Bui Wing a float from the inside. Lisa Krcigct. a freshman in liberal arts, painstakingly fills chicken wire with crepe paper. I I’d Like Some Vanilla, Please! | If you liked ice cream there was gallon of ice cream before your unachievable task. His partner, plenty of it. The 1981 Homecom opponents did. Todd Harvey, who scooped out ing weekend started off with Many students gathered around the ice cream, was said to have many activities but the eating as six contestants slurped and ate been better than any Baskin Rob- contcst held in the Presidential the melting heaps of vanilla ice bins expert, courtyard on November 4, seemed cream piled in front of them. Needless to say, no one came to be everyone’s favorite. The crowd was cheering as close to beating Mark and Todd in There were three groups with Mark Lester, one of the first con- the eating contest. But from their two persons to a team. The object testants, dived nose first into a big expressions you could tell that was to keep your hands behind bowl of ice cream. Despite his they were in for a long night of your back and devour a half determination, it looked like an discomfort.__ Vince Kinsler Left: Silling in hi� coaster. Sieve Cox. a junior in business, concern Above: Brant Burns, a senior in business, does his best 10 gobble a ■rates as he measures up the run he is about to make in the soap box large dish of ice cream during the Homecoming ice cream eating derby. contest in the Presidential courtyard. Homecoming 39 Ooen PovtOi Larry Maloney Getting Acquainted I remember the one thing that really impressed me was a group of people wearing little orange name tags called Student Orienta- tion Assistants. They came in all shapes and sizes, although I preferred the tall, good-looking guys. They were all very friendly and helpful. My favorite time was what the SOA'S called “The Main Event.” Naturally I looked for Ryan O'Neil. Instead, some other girls and 1 found ourselves in an SOA’s room. (Figures I'd go to the wrong room.) While we were there we found out all the important facts about a student’s life, and several dif- ferent ways to deal with certain problems. It was very interesting and I began to feel I could be a part of this huge monstrosity I’d met...was it only this morning? Afterward the SOA’s sang and performed several skits. Then they got all of us involved in shall we say some “unusual” games. After that there was an ice-cream The next morning began with another assembly. The SOA’s put on a skit, which emphasized that a person can’t stereotype the UT student. They stressed the fact that UT was composed of many different people, each one special in his own way. After the skit we got down to business. We were informed on just about everything a person could think of, from police securi- ty to the way a college class was run. We were told that we were our own boss and from there on in we’d sink or swim. After lunch we were divided in- to groups and sent to different rooms to pre-register. There was an adviser there to help us pick out the right classes and fill out the scan forms properly. After turning in our forms we were free to go. I left the room feeling pretty good about my classes. I then pro- ceeded to find my way back to Clement Hall. I didn’t do very well. After some helpful direc- tions from a guy sitting on the grass getting a tan. I finally found my way. I met mom, bought a UT shirt, and got in the car. As we drove off campus I thought, “College is gonna be great!” ----------------Belinda Burleso. Above Student Orientation Assistant Joe Stcffner. a senior in liberal arts, introduces an act as part of the Tennessee Top program. Right: Sarah Edmonds, a sophomore in liberal arts and a Student Orientation Assis- tant. provides some music during night ac- tivities in the courtyard near Clement Hall. Being There I heard a faint buzzing in my car, so I stretched out my arm and clumsily knocked my alarm clock off the table in an effort to kill the noise. Seven-thirty made a slight im- pression on my brain. 7:30. Oh no,” I thought. “This is it! Today’s orientation!” I hopped up. took a quick shower and got dressed. I kept thinking. Today’s the day I’ve waited for. My first taste of col- lege life... wow!” Before I knew it, my mother was telling me to hurry up, because it was already 8:30. Oh brother...with mom driving 1 knew it would take a good 30 minutes to get there...and orienta- tion started at 9:00. Besides 1 knew I didn’t stand a chance of getting to drive. All the way there I felt a sinking sensation in the pit of my stomach. All I could do was pray that nobody would beat me up for being late. (I have a strong sense of self-survival.) Anyway, mom stopped the car, giving me just enough time to leap out to go register, before she zoomed off to park the car. (Now, she zooms!) As I reached the first desk, a girl smiled pleasantly at me saying wcicome and don’t worry in «,ne glance. She gave me my name tag and told me what to do next. I took a few deep breaths and headed toward the next table. Eventually, I found myself at the University Center, in a large room with approximently 700 other people. We sat down just as a kindly o!’ gentleman was in- troduced to us as Dean Charles Burchett. He began by welcoming us in a hearty voice, and as he talked I felt myself relax and realized this wouldn't be so bad after all. As the day wore on I met many new people and made a few friends. The other students and I were taken on a bus tour of the campus and by late afternoon, after many “you-need-to-know- this” speeches, I began to feel more at home. 40 Orientation Learning The Ropes Above: Future frechmen quickly learned the proper priorities through signs such as this one at the exit of Circle Park. Below: Parents also were entertained by special skits and given in- formation concerning the UT community. A Little Help What is an S.O.A.? Well, it’s not something that you would punch someone out for if he call- ed you one. In fact, when Reed Massengill, a junior in public relations, found out he was one. he was not at all offended. “Pm just real thrilled, very happy.” he said. Massengill was one of 22 students who were selected to be Student Orientation Assistants for Summer Quarter 1981. The native Knoxvillian said he thought about 400 people applied for the 22 positions. All applicants had to write what x Massengill called a “sclf- | promotion.” After all the papers 2 were read, the number of ap- plicants was reduced to 80. The 80 were interviewed in groups of five and then 40 were selected to be in- dividually interviewed. Massengill said he knew for more than a week that he was among the last 40 before he got the phone call that ended his suspense. The assistants were chosen on the basis of, among other things, their familiarity with campus, previous work with people and residence hall experience. While Massengill said that he lived off campus, he admitted. “I have been snuck in and out of the girls’ dorms several times.” Personality was also an impor- tant factor. “They told us they weren’t looking for a certain type of personality, but for 22 per- sonalities that complemented each other. he said. During orientation the assistants were not allowed to have another job or attend school. But payment for the job—$700. free room and board and two hours credit—was “certainly nothing to sneeze at,” Massengill said.------------------Julie Henry Orientation 41 E4 Ingle Living—Student Style -------------Morrill------------- “I really like the way the rooms are set up. This year they put in new wallpaper and 1 really like it a lot,” said Linda Reeves, a sophomore in medical technology who lived in Morrill Hall. “Even though we’re a long way from the hill I still think it is fantastic!” “I like the open house policy and having a cafeteria in the dorm. The only thing 1 do not like is that the cafeteria is not open on the weekends,” said Wayne Workman, a junior in engineering. “I have lived here for two-and- one-half years, and I love it. Mor- rill is a co-ed dorm that has been here for about 13 years and it has a fantastic atmosphere, said Margo Morrison, a graduate stu- dent in counseling psychology. “It is in a really great location- right across from the Aquatic Center. I think we have the pret- tiest dorm on campus.” ---------------Gibbs-------------- With all those “wild jocks” running around, surely Gibbs Hall qualified as one of the hell raisingest halls on campus, right? Wrong, according to Keith Byrd, a junior in physical education and RA for Gibbs. “It’s not a rowdy dorm at all, said Byrd. Even activities in general, other than occassional game of ping- pong and participation in some intramurals, were at a minimum. “Most of the guys don’t have a lot of time because of their involvmcnt in sports,” Byrd explained. Byrd, a transfer student from ETSU. said at first he wasn’t sure what to expect, but soon found the hall to have a friendly at- mosphere. “Evcrbody’s been great, from the coaches on down.” he said. -----------Hess---------------- Hess Hall, commonly known as the Zoo” on campus, housed approximately 1,100 students and about 95 percent of those were freshmen. The Zoo had a restaurant, a bookstore, a cabana-style sunroof and a video game room. Timothy Moranor, Hess head resident, said, “You have to understand we have a hall with 1,000 freshmen. This is an active hall. We’ve tried to turn that around to a positive thing.” The hall staff tried to achieve this end by using more effective discipline and gaining more stu- dent involvement. Greg Hunt, a junior in accoun- ting, lived in Hess his first three years at UT. “I like the location real well. I enjoy the closeness we have here. It seems like we’re more of a family than other dorms,” Hunt said. Above: l-nergy for athletes was provided in the well-stocked cafeteria at Gibbs Hall as residents line up for the evening meal. A wide selection of fruits were usually provid- ed to give athletes an extra energy booster. Right: Ruth Brooks, a freshman in business, and Luannc Slagle, a freshman in liberal arts, roll into South Carrick at the beginning of fall quarter. Para Mullins, a freshman in nursing, enjoyed her first year in Hess. “1 love it. 1 think it’s great. It’s easy to meet people here—they’re practically all freshmen.” Perhaps the days of the “animals” at Hess Hall arc over, but the spirited attitude exhibited by past residents of the Zoo will be passed on to Hess inhabitants in the future. --------- Melrose -------------- As students and onlookers pass- ed Melrose Hall during fall registration, they marveled at the wheelchair perched atop the ar- chway. The attached sign said MELROSE GENERAL: We’re mending our image.” Melrose residents found themselves living in the midst of surgical and maternity wards. Resident assistants wore scrub shirts with surgical masks. The front desk had been transformed into a nurses’ station with a clerk to handle all the new “admissions.” Plastic intravenous units hung from the drapery and added to the hospital setting. A pharmacy was open to provide prescriptions, and the finishing touch was a psychiatric ward for those who were a little overwhelmed by check-in problems. One resident, whose floor was designated as the surgical ward, even set up his own “detoxifica- tion unit” to join in on the hospital theme. The sign on his door read, “Leave all cans outside the door and they will be taken care of.” Jolie Fainbcrg, Melrose head resident, said this project was more than just a cute notion. “We’re really trying to change our image, so we decided to do something different.” Fainberg said she felt that 42 Dorms Melrose’s image among campus residence halls needed polishing. “Other dorms look at Melrose as being old and dull.” She said the staff needed to do something to show that Melrose was just like any other residence hall. Thanks to the staff and residents, there was a healthy at- mosphere at Melrose General. Who could resist cracking a grin at a sign hanging over a toilet paper dispenser: Pull for nurse?” ---------------Humes------------- Humes Hall, located in the Presidential Complex was a seven story building offering an excep- tional view of the Presidential Courtyard, the tennis court, the Aquatic Center, and the in- tramural basketball court from the multipurpose room over the looby. Every suite has two residents, yet the creativity of the in- dividuals caused each room to be a unique home away from home. Val Kirby, under-president of the Humes Hall Resident Associa- tion had an exciting year. HHRA was always on the move. Some of the activities in- cluded the Can Contest, the Roommate Game and various ice cream sprees. A winter formal was held Feb. 12 at the Hilton Hotel and the first annual Humes Hunnies In- tramual Athelete of the Year Award was given out in May. Right: Dams McCollum, a junior in agriculture, attempts to get his room in order at the beginning of fall quarter. He was one of many in North Carrick going through the trial of moving in and giving his room a personal touch. ---------Clement------------ Where could students vie for prizes by playing “The Room- mate Game?” Where could they Dial-a-Dog” and have hotdogs delivered to their rooms? The answer: Clement Hall. David Garrett, president of the Clement Hall Resident Associa- tion, said part of the organiza- tion’s purpose was lo plan fun things for Clement ddrm- dwelters. Besides The Roomatc Game” and Dial-a-Dog,” the hall had courtyard cookouts. spaghetti suppers and movie nights. Residents also celebrated at a “March the Fifth” par- ty-held off-campus. -----------------Johnny Todd -----------------Atina Hanson ---------------Belinda Burleson -----------------Julie IIcnry Below: Marshall Collin , a junior in buuneu, checks in at Melrose General with the assistance of head resident Jolie Fainberg, a graduate in liberal arts. Resi- dent assistants Debbie Kusenda, a junior in communications and Don Nccky. a sophomore in liberal arts also lend their assistance. Check-In Suitcases lying everywhere and commonplace, everyday oc- parents giving last minute advice. These were common occuranccs found at the beginning of the school year. It’s one hell of a job,” said Paige Hubbard, a freshman in advertising, as she pulled the blanket over her head trying to go back to sleep. “Moving is something I’m glad I only have to do twice a year,” commented Gail Early, a freshman majoring in political science. Moving in was one of those curances found at the beginning of the year. To some it was a time to be looked on as fun, making the room as comfortable as possi- ble, and to others it was just a necessary pain that one must go through when going to college. Rafael Colon, a junior major- ing in theater, said. Everyone should live in a dorm at least one year or you miss out.” Darriv McCollum, a junior in agriculture, attempt to get hi room in order at the beginning of fall quarter. .----------------Belinda Burleson Dorms 43 IjiO'MjIMO Larry NUkxwy -------Greve Hall------------- Ten miles to Greve Hall. The sign was posted on In- terstate 40 at the beginning of the fall quarter. What is Greve Hall? Well, Greve Hall is a dormitory--no, it is not just any ordinary dorm. “It’s an adventure!” proclaimed the banner hanging on the side of the building. We knew we had a good thing, we just wanted to advertise it,” said Mark Crawford, a sophomore in biology and vice- president of Greve Hall Residence Association. GHRA planned many activities such as an ice cream spree, court- yard dances, movies and hay- rides.. We had a great program.” said John Shramawick, a sophomore in financing and presi- dent of GHRA. Greve Hall has been renowned for its infamous third floor: the Third Tcrds.” We started in the spring of 1978. At first it was a joke but it developed into something big. We had our own newspaper and everyone had matching jerseys,” said one of the founding members. Gene Harrington, a senior in wildlife and fisheries. “1 think the ‘Third Tcrds are great, said Marcus Riccioni, Greve Hall's head resident. Ric- cioni was from Tidewater, Va. and got a graduate degree in counselor education from James Madison University. “I really like the enthusiasm of all Greve Hall residents. Everyone seems so excited about in- tramurals, among other things,” Riccioni said. I feel we are cater- ing to the needs of the residents-- with the help of GHRA.” It’s real easy to get to know- people. You can walk down the halls and eighty percent of the doors will be open,” said Rick “Boz” Baily, a senior in agricultural business. ----------Dunford--------------- A young man sat on the back of a couch waiting for his girlfriend. Suddenly, she came rushing around the corner, surprised him and sent him toppling over onto the couch cushions. Laughter and mischief were just part of life at Dunford Hall. Ac- cording to Sherry Westfield, a freshman in pre-veterinary medicine, the residents of Dun- ford were a close-knit group.“l know- most everyone on my hall. 1 think it’s great, but it’s a lot dif- ferent from home,” said Westfield. Most of the residents of Dunford were freshmen. As one of the most active dorms on the east end of campus, the Dunford Hall Residents’ Associa- tion kept its 150 members busy. “We worked Homecoming with Greve, Massey and Cle- Clememt, most of the east end in- dependents,’’said Debbie Wheaton, a sophomore in engineering and DHRA president. Other activities included a mas- querade ball, an ice skating party and a beach party in the spring. For those who loved all the fun and activity of dorm life, Dunford was the place to be. Andy Holt-------------- Problems without answers are what the members of the Apart- ment Residence Hall Staff and Tenants Association say they had in 1981. “One of the problems was that students came here to get away from programming,” said Lee Smith, assistant head resident and Apartment Residence Tenants Association adviser. It’s hard to plan anything because people might not show up,” she added. “We’re dealing mostly with up- perclassmen here, and they don’t like the traditional parties and beer busts that other dorms have- at least not as a group, she said. Instead of parties, ARTA had job skills seminars and an open staff forum. The seminars includ- ed helping students find and get the jobs they wanted while the forum let the students “blast off” their feelings about various university policies. Another problem the Apart- ment Residence Hall faced was its name. Many people referred to the hall as Andy Holt Apartments because of its location on Andy Holt Avenue. “When the dorm was built, they (the administra- Dorm Life..continued Above: Students get back into the sw ing of things after sum- mer vacation at a street dance sponsored by Massey Hall. Right: Mary Lynn McBride, a senior in communications, shows off the costume which won her a first place tic for best individual costume with Wendy O'Donnell, a freshman in liberal arts, w ho dressed as a Playboy bunny for the Car- rick Hall Halloween party. 44 Dorms tion) were waiting for someone to die who they could name it after,” Smith said. ‘‘But no one ever did, so the dorm has had name pro- blems ever since.” Smith said the Apartment Residence Hall staff was trying to get away from the name Andy Holt Apartments because of Andy Holt Tower and the confusion between the two buildings. Think- ing they were in Andy Holt Tower, businessmen would come in and ask where the meeting was. The staff made it their respon- sibility to make the name of the hall more familiar to the residents through newsletters and by word of mouth. “Anytime we’re talk- ing about the dorm, we refer to it as the Apartment Residence Hall,” Smith said. ------Strong Hall------------- The sound of laughter and voices was heard in the lobby of Strong Hall. A feast of ice cream with all the trimmings had been spread for the members and friends of Strong Hall Residents Association. FROM carrick’ Membership in the association had grown as the result of an energetic campaign. A larger treasury made it possible for SHRA to purchase new cooking and exercise equipment. The residents responded en- thusiastically to the changes. Strong has had a long and in- teresting history. UT’s first coeds lived in Strong Hall. Later, the back side of the hall served as a home for the Panhellenic Council. Left: After eating at Strong Hall'� Salad Bar Night, l.orraine Bern, a senior in nurs- ing. l.cc Ann Branstetter, a graduate stu- dent in health education. Libby Branham, a junior business administration major. Jeninnc Hall, a junior in liberal arts. Pat Bentley, a health education junior and Rosemary Phelps, an education graduate student. Below: Karen Agcrsborg and Amy Jetton, a freshman and junior in liberal am. respectively, take advantage of a Salad Bar Night sponsored by the Strong Hall Resident's Association. But pride had not always been evident. Uppcrclass women living in Strong had been apathetic. The association’s low membership record provided Branham with a definite goal. “We want to show that we did something special for our residents. I think getting more members in SHRA is my biggest goal,” added Branham. Some of the SHRA activities were delicious. Included among many get-togethers were a salad bar and a pancake dinner. A cruise to the Bahamas over Spring Break was also planned. Strong Hall was a very special place to its residents, as its motto proclaimed, “The Oldest and the Best,” and its residence hall association worked to make it just that. ------------------- Johnny Todd -------------------- Joe Turner --------------------Julia Baldwin Above: The Presidential courtyard, in the middle of Humes. Reese and Carrick Halls, serv- ed as a gathering place for students during warm weather. When cooler weather came, the courtyard was deserted. Dorms 45 Seci W oo fcck Won -------Reese Hall-------------- Reese Hall may have been one of the most active dorms on cam- pus. During the year, residents held a Halloween event with Massey Hall, a casino party, cookouts, and ice skating parties. In the spring, they held the big- gest event of the year-Reese Week. Each floor competed in grueling tests of dexterity and strength like the egg toss, eating relay and shopping cart race. “I’m really proud of Reese and what we do here. We have many good RA’s, which may account for our very high re-application rate,” said Phil James, head resi- dent at Reese Hall. Most of the residents seemed to like living in Reese. “After two years at Hess, it’s a big improvement. It’s a lot quieter,” said Andy Lambrecht, a junior in engineering. -----Massey Hall------------- Looking for something to do?” This was the big banner hanging on Grcvc’s wall at the beginning of the school year. It was a combination ice-cream spree with Massey Hall. “Massey is fun to live in,” said Pam Parsons, Massey Hall Residence Association secretary and a freshman in history. “M.H.R.A. docs everything. We’ve had a Halloween party, a hayridc, street dance and a potato bar. Different floors do different things. The third floor is having a pizza party at Gatti’s which we won in a contest,” she said. “Why do you think I’ve lived here two years?” said Joan Strong, a sophmorc in accoun- ting. It’s because Massey’s such a fun-loving place.” “The people arc more friendly and they’re easier to get to know,” said Allison Fritts, a freshman in accounting. Charlene Blackburn, a freshman in advertising, summed it all up in one phrase: I love it!” ------Carrick Hall------------- The Carrick Hall Country Club was at it again. The Carrick Hall Residence Association began the quarter with an opening party at Ivy’s followed by a party on the roof at- tended by approximately 250 peo- ple. It also planned an ice skating party, a winter formal at the Dean Hill Country Club and a spring luau. CHRA also had a combination philanthropy project with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. It had the children from the John Tarleton Children’s Home come to Carrick to trick-or-treat in the building and then escorted them to the fraternity’s haunted house. “We are very proud of our philanthropy project,” said Tom Carpenter, a junior in finance. “Some of the dorms don’t even have one.” Carpenter lived in Carrick last year and loved it, he said, “because it’s the best! I like the idea of belonging to a joint-hall residence association and I like the staff.” Cecilia Magee, a freshman in chemistry, said she loved Carrick Hall. “This is where I want to stay,” she said. “Floors get together and do stuff; it’s great.” Some of the RA’s provided refreshments for the resident’s study breaks and go out of their way to make people feel welcome. I’m spoiled,” said Magee. I love it here.” ----------------- Belinda Burleson -------------------Curt Patterson Dorm Life..continued Above: Allison Brown, a freshman in liberal arts, and Keith Brown, a junior in engineering, pause while moving in 10 Melrose Hall. Right: Karen Lampcn. a sophomore in pre-vet. ascends the stairs to Melrose General. 46 Dorms “1 thought about calling my presentation ‘Maximum Sex’ or ‘How to Have a Blast and Avoid the Fall Out,' but 1 decided to call it ‘Sex and the Single Man,’ ” said Tim Downs, a nationally- syndicated cartoonist, while talk- ing to Greve Hall residents. Downs was asked to speak to Greve Hall residents and was sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ. “I want to challenge you guys to think about sex,” said Downs. ‘‘Out of 100 male students, five of them think, fifteen think they think, and the rest would rather die than think about sex.” “It is very important that you think about sex because it is a main part of human relation- ships,” said Downs. “There arc two common errors that men make,” he said. “The first is that men let sex replace communication. Women com- municate better than men because they always talked to their dolls when they were little. Guys played Sex and the Single Man with G! Joe but he was not con- sidered a doll. All he was good for was to play war games. We didn’t talk to him.” The second is that men let sex become a performance. Have you ever noticed how guys act at a par- ty? They stand like statues with their arms out like they have so many muscles they can’t put them dow n. Guys always talk in a lower voice than they normally do because they feel like everyone is looking at them.” Downs said. “A lot of the women that want sex before marriage want to so they will perform well when they get married. They seem to forget that sex is not a performance but an act of love that will come naturally when it is right,” Downs added. “With the liberal attitudes of today, some people feel marriage is an accident. But marriage is related to basic human nature, he said. “Often people think that if they can have a successful ‘love life’ before they’re married, their mar- riage will work out. But if the relationship cannot work without sex, marriage will never work, said Downs. “What kind of person do you look for? How do you find the right person? Downs asked the audience. “The key is to be the right person, be the man you want to be. have character.” he said. “You may be wondering how someone develops character. The answer is with the Bible. The Bible has more than 1 have ever seen to develop character and make a relationship better,” Downs added. “People should live and enjoy a relationship with God and live the life God wants us to live. I can remember when I was younger. I thought ‘living for God’ was a bunch of hogwash. But when 1 finally decided to live my life for God, 1 expected the clouds to part and a sunbeam to shine directly on me. When 1 went into the bathroom. 1 expected the water in the sink to part, but none of this stuff happened. So when you ac- cept Christ into your life, and the ‘clouds do not part’ don’t get discouraged.” I thought the program was great. He talked about things that everyone wants to know but is afraid to ask,” said Larry Tuck, a freshman in electrical engineering. As Julian Pouncy, a sophomore in engineering said, “It was right on time.” ------------------Johnny Todd Above: “Sex is powerful. It involves everything you arc as a person, nationally-syndicated car- toonist Tim Downs told Greve Hall residents during his Sex and the Single Man’ lecture. Dow ns was the artist for ’Downstown’ which had a format similar to ’Doonesbury.’ Above: David Luther, a freshman in engineering, and Nticheal Laucr. a freshman in liberal arts, manage to study in Greve Hall's cramped quarters. Dorms 47 Commuting It may noi have been for love, but ii certainly was for money that some students commuting from Oak Ridge chose to carpool. With limited public transporta- tion options, and no organized source to assist in establishing car- pools other than newspaper ads and word of mouth, some Oak Ridgers found the going rough when getting to campus. Cost was the major considera- tion for many students actively looking for, or already involved in carpools from Oak Ridge. Helen Stclson, graduate student in business, said, “It’s pretty expen- sive to drive. Carpooling cuts down the cost.” Stclson and her two sons, who also attended UT, have unofficial- ly set up a matching service. Between them they were able to match up riders cither with each other or with those who respond- ed to their ad in the Oak Ridgcr. The paper ran ads for commuters fof three days at no charge. The Stclsons received ten responses from their ad and kept a list of those who called to help others with different schedules. B.G. Erb, an American studies major, said her main reason for wanting to carpool was to save money. I know it's something that I should do, but sometimes it isn’t easy,” she said. Conflicting schedules and lack of in- dependence were some of the dif- ficulties she cited. Jewel Stallions, a senior in business, also cited economic reasons. “If it weren’t for that, I wouldn’t do it. I am an indepen- dent person. I like company, but I like my independence.” she said. With Class four members. It was established simply by talking with people she knew in Oak Ridge and with others she had met in her classes. Stallions said there was only one quarter that she had to place an ad in the Oak Ridger to join a carpool. Money was not the only factor prompting students to form car- pools. Mary Winsbro, an auditing student in English, said, It gets kind of lonesome to drive so far by yourself. So many people arc too independent. It’s better to have some company. Monica DiGrcgorio, a senior in English, said, I just hate to drive. I don’t want to drive. She carpooled two days out of five. She. too. placed an ad in the Oak Ridger. A carpool matching service was operated for staff members through the UT Transportation Center. The service provided in- terested persons with information on ride sharing. However. UT students were generally not included in the com- puter files for matching. Anthony Todd, office information director for the commuter pool, explained Student schedules change every two or three months, and they arc often inflexible.” Also, as soon as the informa- tion became available, a seperate program was run for the com- muting students by the Transpor- tation Center in conjuction with the Student Government Association. ____________Robin Head Intemann Urn wa� oflro ihe teguli ol parking on I lie li«h when ihc commuter lots were full. The Parking To Knoxville’s many thousands of commuting students, a morn- ing’s drive to school ranged from a leisurely chance to wake up and recover from the previous night’s activities, to bumper-weary bat- tles against Knoxville’s construction-crazy traffic. Commuting did not just mean a daily drive. It also meant that students had to come back for many extra activities. While some found the extra trips worthwhile, many did not bother. After arriving on campus, it was the hurried and often mad- dening task of the commuters to find an open space in a lot where hiking boots were not required to get to class. “I used to get here early and was able to get a good space,” said Rebecca Pickens, a senior in marketing. “But now, if you don’t get here by 8:45, you can forget the lots at the music building or across from Gibbs Hall.” With parking lots regularly be- ing taken by World’s Fair con- struction, commuter lots were all placed in a one-price sticker category. The switch from two kinds and prices of commuter stickers led to approval. “At first I didn’t like it,” Pickens said. “But chances are if you paid more for a Commutcr-A sticker and didn't get here early, you wouldn’t get a good space. Now at least everybody has the same chances.” The coming of the 1982 World’s Fair caused many com- muting students to express doubts about attending school during the 1982 summer term. Debbie Day, a sophomore in education, said that she definitely would not drive dur- ing the summer. “If 1 can’t find another way, I probably won’t even go,” she said. Day said she noticed a typical case of university timing early fall quarter, as the top level of the Andy Holt Tower parking garage was being repaved. “I went to school this summer when it wasn’t Overcrowding often occurred during prime parking hour� , while ai other times lot� like (his staff one were virtually empty. 48 Commuters Ain’t Easy nearly as crowded, but they waited until now to do this.” Day said. However, not everyone was frightened off by the World’s Fair. Scott Bracket, a sophomore in mechanical engineering, said. “I like living at home, except when I don’t have time to find a parking place. When they take more parking away for World’s Fair, it’ll really be a pain.” Bracket said he still intended to go to school during the summer. “But there will be no place to park,” he added. For some students, off-campus living provided the best of both worlds. Others fell that full-time campus life would have involved them more in extra activities. Babet Garret, a sophomore in interior design, said she felt strongly about commuting. ”1 hate it!” she said. But as a new transfer student, she had her reasons. “Driving here is like driving nowhere I’ve ever been, Garrett said. A preference for living at home, and commuting, was expressed by many students with economic matters in mind. Chris Knight, a junior in advertising, said, “I live and work in Maryville, so com- muting is cheaper. Karen Frey, a junior in public relations, cited money as a chief reason for living at home. Working and going to school was a disaster. I lived on campus last year in Lake Court Apart- ments, and it was great. The worst thing about commuting besides the cost of the parking sticker is that it’s just not a college at- mosphere.” she id. I don’t believe I'd study if I lived over here, said Donna Large, a freshman in business. Living off campus was whatever the individual student decided to make out of it. Although many missed the fun of a total college environment, most had all the college they could hand,c-_______________Kandy Weaver Students also had to deal with conduction work in commutet lot that grabbed valuable parking paces. ____________________________________________________________________________________I With the parking situation already critical, the approaching World's f air is gobbling up many university lots. One student though, evidently found a way to beat the parking crunch. Commuters CuiUermo Pjkmio The largest group of students at the University of Tennessee dur- ing the 1981-82 academic year were from Tennessee. The second largest group of students were not from any other state, but were from 76 different countries around the world. The International House, located on Clinch Avenue, was a popular gathering place for many of UT’s 899 foreign students. The International House is in many ways a hub of activities for internationals and Americans,” Krishnamoorthy Muthaly, a fourth year student in com- munications and vice president of the International House, said. We have each year what is called World on Parade,” Mutha- ly said. “It is an event in which students display exhibits such as art. fashions and music. It's kind of a cultural extravaganza. This year we will be working very closely with the World’s Fair.” “We also try to work very closely with the community. Churches and other community organizations called us to give talks about different countries and how the individual students adapt to college life,” Muthaly said. “Last spring I spoke for the Professional Office Secretary Convention about the different cultures.” “During the World’s Fair we will have a language pool. We have 250 students who speak all different languages and if translators arc needed we will be there.” Muthaly said. “There were several ad- justments that an international student had to make. Two of the main ones were the climate change and the physical environment.” Muthaly added. “English is still a problem even though I have spoken it all my life. Once I was coming from the airport and I asked the cab driver to put my luggage in the boot. He looked at his shoes and then at mine and never realized that boot is really an American word for trunk. said Muthaly. He added that another one of the problems foreign students had was understanding American slang. One Nigerian student said after he had paid an employee at McDonald’s once, she said, “you come back now.” The student thought she meant that he had not given her enough money so he went back to give her some more. Another student said he wanted literature on UT and when he call- ed to obtain some, the secretary did not understand him and said, Could you run that by me etc more time?” He thought she meant he was just a few blocks away and wanted him to literally run it by her one more time. “1 really like the people at UT.” Susie Nabil, a junior in mechanical engineering and a stu- dent from Jordan, said. “The people arc so friendly.and helpful. There was always someone around to help me. I have been to a couple of other universities and the people there were not as helpful.” “I was in a cultural shock wnen I got to UT,” Ratnaswami. a graduate student in business finance and a student from India, said. It was hard being able to live in a different culture. I am a vegetarian and I had to adjust.” tional ball.” Muthaly said. For the entertainment wc had talented students from different countries. Wc had dragon dancers, belly dancers. singers from the Phillipines and a Japanese Tea dance.” “We also went snow skiing at Sugar Mountain. It was a great experience because some of the students had not even seen snow before, Muthaly said. “After one is used to his own people, it is hard to understand people from another country.” Naem, a masters student in elec- trical engineering and a student from Pakistan, said. Everyone is always talking nice to me.” Naem added, “I obtained my IJ.S. in Pakistan and went to school one year in Saudi Arabia. I applied for many colleges in the United States and got accepted to all of them. I chose UT because the cost of living was low, the climate was good, and UT had a good academic program. UT of- fers so many things.” “After I graduate, I will pro- bably work here for a while to get some good experience and then go back to India,” Ratnaswami said. “I have been to 35 states, and UT has the most facilities to help people adjust than all of the others,” Muthaly said. “I think the handicapped are highly respected here. I have never seen a place that had special toilets for people in wheelchairs. The stan- dards are incredibly high.” — Johnny Todd- Above: Preparing for a lesson in English at the International House arc Venezuelan Ma.Mercedcs de Brandt and Maria Lourdo Salarzana and Gabriels Otvc. both from Nicaragua. All have relatives employed by UT. Below: Mohammad Kazan Amin, a graduate in food technology front Iran, and Krishna Muthaly, a senior in journalism from Malaysia, arc made honorary citizens by John Murrian. vicc-mayor of Knoxville. From The Four Corners International Students I � rry Malones I John Troutman The dash of cymbals, the ex- plosion and smoke of firecrackers and the banging of the drum all provided the background as the procession moved toward the crowd. The Chinese lion bounced and rolled methodically in the tra- dional New Year dance. The lion first saluted the audience then maneuvered to the beat of the music, sharing his good luck with all present. The audience at the Annual Chinese New Year Banquet, spon- sored by the UT Hong Kong Stu- dent Association, witnessed this symbolic dance as part of the celebration. The Lion Dance was one of the programs featured at the banquet which was publicized by HKSA member Coral Wang, a graduate student in special education. The lion was an authority of power and the firecrackers were used to scare away the devil. We also have a kung fu exer- cise along with slides and a film picturing Hong Kong, Wang said. Most of the people here have been coming for several years and they are genuinely in- terested in cross-cultural events, she added. Even though it was their first time at the banquet, Hal and Rose Harrison had several reasons for attending. We wanted to sec some people from Hong Kong since we lived there for ten years,” Mrs. Harrison said. “We have home-sickness for Hong Kong, Mr. Harrison added. The Harrison children, Kia. their eight-year old son, and Charise. their six-year old daughter, both played Chopstick-the-Marblcs with their parents. The Chopstick game was pro- vided for entertainment before the luncheon started. Another popular game being played was Chinese checkers. At the end of the program, souvenirs such as ceramic pandas and horses were given to remind those attending of the celebration. The delighted children rushed back to their parents, showing off their new possessions. The guests also received fortune cookies bearing good luck messages. The background music, record- ed by members of the association especially for the banquet, was traditional of the Chinese New Year celebration. The new year actually began on Jan. 25, but the association celebrated the event on Jan. 17 at Ellington Hall on the Agricultural campus. As the almost 200 guests left the banquet. Anthony Mak, HKSA president, spoke about the pro- grams. “We will try to show, something new every year, giving the guests a clear picture of what’s happening in Hong Kong. Our purpose is to enhance the mutual understanding between the two countries.” Above: Kenny For. a junior in physical education, demonstrates what a smash” he was at the Ness Year Celebration. Below: The Lion Dance, a tradition Tor the Chinese event, lasted so Ion that two teams were needed to complete the dance. A New Year Begins International Students The Dream Lives On “I have a dream ’ were the famous words of the late Martin Luther King. Jr., and his main goal was to unite all people. A special birthday march was given in King’s memory Jan. 15. 1982. For those who attended the celebration, songs and chants of “Deep in my heart I believe we shall overcome someday, we shall live in peace someday, for the people united will never be defeated,” could be heard as the march took place. Rcba Harrison, a sophomore in computer science who par- ticipated in the march, said. “I think it is Knoxville’s way of say- ing ‘I love you,’ even though we can’t make it to Washington D.C. to support the movement for making King’s birthday a national holiday.” Adelaide Hall, a freshman in pre-med. said. “Although King was famous for directing the struggle toward black equality, his message was to whites, as well as to blacks, to love each other under God.” King, who would have been 53 on January 15. 1982, left these statements to be remembered by all. If America is going to be a first class nation she cannot have second class people. We must learn to live together as brothers or we shall perish as fools.” -----------------Vince Kinsler («O-ycu-okl koyl.t Mounoubai anti hi� latlict Madnodjc. a senior in transporta- tion. participate in a celebration circle as part of the BCC’s effort to pass the memory Of Martin I other Kin :. Jr. from one generation to the next. 52 Black Students Michael Messing Seek Won Left: Handmade dolls and toy animals in ihc display caw in the Black Cultural Centet helped to remind students of their culture and heritage. Below: The display caw in the BCC was gazed upon by leaders of both the past and the future. Sharing Although the sign out front said Black Cultural Center, the building was actually the Office of Minority Student Affairs. “The concept of a Black Cultural Center was first started in 1968 by a group of students who wanted to promote an understanding and appreciation of the black experience,” Jane Redman, director of the OMSA, said. Redman added, “It was not un- til 1975 that the building, which was first called the BCC, actually opened. Between 1975 and 1980, there was an existing need for a more comprehensive unit. It was then that the OMSA, which in- cluded the management of the BCC, opened up and expanded its services. It’s main objective was to serve all students, not just blacks.” It‘s like a home away from home,” Calvin Lake, freshman in engineering said. He explained, “The Black Cultural Center has provided me with their counseling services which have been neccessary for me to continue at UTK. I have gotten very close to the people there and whenever I have a pro- blem, I go there for help and support.” The Academic Support Unit of the BCC helped students by pro- viding tutoring services and academic advice. It also provided a video tape room were free infor- mation for research and programs could be found. The library also Cultures housed current news, letters and journals to educate students about black history. The BCC sponsored Minority Career Day on Jan. 14. This day was sponsored annually in cooperation with the Career Placement office and provided students with a chance to meet representatives from different companies and corporations. The OMSA also cooperated with the Admissions office by helping to recruit high school students from Nashville, Chat- tanooga. Memphis and the Knox- ville area. In order to promote college awareness among those students, programs were designed to bring them to UT. During these sessions, the students were allowed to tour the university, talk to student leaders and organization representatives and learn about topics such as financial aid and admission requirements. Aside from recruiting potential students, the BCC sponsored guest speakers for the campus through its Programming Committee. Among the speakers were Willie Herenton, the first black school superintendent in Memphis, Gill Noble, playright and producer and former Congresswoman ' Yvonne Burke. Winfrey Sullivan, a senior in communications said, “The BCC is a place where everyone, not just blacks, can gain valuable insight _into black culture. Sharon Spangler Black Students 53 Seek Won Newsmakers Campaigning For Common Sense Women: Reclaiming A Right “We have the right to be out at night. Women reclaim the night!” Shouting this and other chants, approximately 50 candle-carrying students marched from the University Center plaza to the Knox County Courthouse as part of Rape Awareness Week, Oct. 12-18. Co-sponsored by UT’s Women’s Coordinating Council, the Rape Crisis Center and the National Organization of Women, the purpose of the week’s activities was to bring the problem of rape to everyone’s attention. “We’ve got to change archaic beliefs,” said Anne Austin, a law student and state coordinator of NOW. ‘‘The major problem is that law enforcers tell women to stay at home, and that’s not fair. We have the right to go out at night, to go to classes and to walk home if we live in Fort Sanders.” The evening began with .self- defense demonstrations by Vanna Whitton. Whitton worked at the Crisis Center and also held a black belt in karate. Once the marchers reached the courthouse, a proclamation sign- ed earlier in the day by Mayor Randy Tyree was read by Marian Jay. The proclamation officially declared the Rape Awareness week and commended the Crisis Center for its work throughout the year. Roger Stcckel, a senior in mechanical engineering, said he came to the march on his own, without prompting by friends. ’I’m here because I’m concerned about rape on campus and rape in general,” he said. Susan Painter, a senior in animal science, said she marched to make more people realize that a rape is a crime. “This is a way to express your own opinion, she said. “Too many people take rape lightly—they don’t think it’s a crime.” After returning to the plaza, the participants were entertained with poetry reading and folk music. Although the results of the march were intangible, the marchers had contributed, in their own way, to the solution of a difficult probl;m- P.nHi Weaver Vann Whitton of the Rape Cmn Center 'how ho� she would protect her sell from Sam Moon, a junior in public administra- tion, posing as an attacker. develop alternative positions on the major questions that face the country. Regarding the issues of the na- tion. McGovern said he didn’t agree with the Reagan economic policy at all. I thought the tax cut was twice as large as it should have been. He added that military spending was double the amount he would have suggested if he had been President. McGovern cited several pro- blems with the New Right, in- cluding its diversion of attention from the central questions of the country, and what he termed as its single-issue fanaticism. They tend to approach issues in an extremely emotional way rather than in a thoughtful, tolerant way. They’re so negative, he said. On foreign policy, McGovern said. “It would be a great mistake to get heavily involved in El Salvador. He commented on the Panama Canal issue, “You can’t forever expect to maintain control of a strip of territory 10 miles wide right through the center of somebody’s country and be popular. The domestic problem of age benefits, such as Social Security, is one that neither politieal party has favorably answered, McGovern said. He added that Reagan’s plan to turn many Federal programs over to the states w as not a good one because the wealthy states would benefit while the truly needy states would not get the Federal aid that would be necessary. McGovern said the issues would have to be sharpened to get the voters out, and President Reagan's policies may do it. Ik- added, If you’re a student at the University of Tennessee and get your student loan chopped in half or knocked off entirely, you're going to be a lot more interested in polities. McGovern's comment that he might indeed run for high of- fice again, brought a round of applause ‘ om the crowd. ------------------John Troutman The crowd of 700 in Alumni Gymnasium seemed to respond positively to his “common sense ideas and that's why George McGovern was here—to spread the word of his recently formed interest group. Americans for Common Sense. McGovern had been circulating among college campuses and na- tional conventions making speeches ever since he lost the senate race in 1980. McGovern, chairman of the group, said it had two purposes. “First, to monitor and try to build a counter-force to this network of right-wing groups that’s sometimes referred to as the New Right and, secondly, to attempt to After loving the South Dakota Senate race in 19X0. George McGovern went on the lec- ture circuit 54 Events Lawbreakers G. Gordon Liddv tm� to be callmp lime oui a� he make' a poim about the problem' with new Chrysler tank' purchased by the Dcfcit'c Department. Watergate What image does the name G. Gordon Liddy conjure? Some would describe him as a criminal, a traitor, or an evil, obsessed maniac. Others would call him a hero, a patriot, or a genius. The mastermind of the in- famous Gemstone operations. of which the Watergate Hotel break-ins were only a part. Liddy has said only history will tell which of these labels w ill ultimate- ly be his. With a bearing reflecting a rigid parochial school background and military training. Liddy appeared on the UT campus November 19. He was an imposing presence, even alone on the darkened stage of the Alumni Gymnasium. His slow, calm speaking voice and elo- quent expressions captured an au- dience of about 1.000 students, many of whom remembered him Revisited only as a hazy figure in a long-ago political scandal. He paced the stage that night, telling his audience of the necessi- ty of espionage, both foreign and domestic, to protect free society, and excusing his own involvement in illegal break-ins and surveillence during the Watergate era as both necessary and justified. His role in the historic Watergate scandal brought him four and one-half years in nine federal prisons. His Gemstone plan entailed 11 different es- pionage proposals, one of which involved using prostitutes to gather information from Democratic Party leaders. Other plans included electronic surveillance, sabotage of the air conditioning system at the 1972 Democratic Convention and stag- ed counter-demonstrations Victim Speaks Out Some people may think incest, rape and child abuse are totalis separate crimes, but a best-selling author claimed the three can be the same. Incest is a non-traditional rape.” said Katherine Brady in a lecture on child abuse, incest and rape, which was sponsored by the Issues Committee. “And, when it involves a child, it becomes child abuse. I'm not going to stop talking about incest until incest stops, she said. The three subjects may seem widely separated but Brady, who is the author of the best-selling book Father’s Days,” tied them together. ”1 think it sticks. I think it's got to stop and I want to do something about it.” Brady said. Bradv said incest was a great problem in America whether peo- ple believed it or not. “Twenty-five to 40 million peo- ple a year are victims of incest.” she said to a crowd of 150 people. Because of her own experiences as a child. Brady decided to try and help other victims of incest. “It started very innocently when I was eight years old,” she said. Brady went into her father's room for comfort because she was afraid of a thunderstorm. He began fondling me and I was afraid to say no.” she said. After 'he had gone through puberty, her father approached her again. It was at this time she experienced much confusion. ”1 had pleasure and guilt from the very beginning,” she said. “But the guilt and shame Hooded in. pushing away the pleasure.” Brady said her father claimed he wanted to show her how to have sex without getting pregnant like her sister had. ”lt was kind of an in-house sex education,” she said jokingly. Brady’s father tried incest with her sister, too, she said. ”An in- cestor usually goes after all of his children.” Another reason she calls incest a non-traditional rape” is because incestors move slowly. They’re not like the rapist on the street. she said. Many people try to rationalize incest. Brady said. People actually believe the child is encouraging him and that stopping the act could take away the only affection she has.” Bradv said. He was a prison guard and served as a marine in World War II.” she said. Bradv described her father as the macho type. Brady discussed the reasons rape victims don’t report the act. “They don’t want the hassle and they don't want to encourage him (the rapist . she said. Even if a child did encourage the incestor there is no excuse for molesting a child. she repeated several times. Because of her ex- periences she said. I have spent the last five years of my life grow- ing up.” -------------------Johnny Todd designed to discredit Democratic candidates. The author of a bestselling autobiography. Will. Liddy was one of the hottest speakers on the college lecture circuit during the early 1980's. At UT, as in most of the other schools he visited, his appearance was protested. About 10 students stood out- side the gym in protest of l.iddy’s receiving a $4.300gratuity, saving they objected to letting a man pro- fit from his crimes. But would you go listen to Anwar Sadat? He was in prison for two and one-half years.” Lid- dy said. He continued, listing a distinguished array of authors and statesmen including Daniel Defoe, O. Henry and Francois Milland. all of whom had served time in prison during their lives. Despite his conviction and im- prisonment. 1 iddy has remained unrepentant of his actions during the Watergate affair, dismissing political espionage as a natural by-product of a multi-party- political system. I iddy rationalized his attempts to murder Watergate co- conspirator Howard Hunt and his plot to drug and discredit Daniel “Pentagon Papers” Ellsberg. say- ing Hunt and Ellsberg were traitors who deserved punishment. Law and morality are two dif- ferent. separate entities. I iddy said. “Every time one is involved in these very serious kinds of things, one should examine all the facts and circumstances in each instance and make a judgement. Then you carry it out. stand by it. and let it stand the test of history. -----------------------Paula Wade Events 55 Owen «1 IVl'flhl Spring Fashion Fling Shows Changing Times Celebrating Changing Times was the theme at a magical even- ing of fashion and entertainment sponsored by the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity the night of April 17 in the University Center Ballroom. The introduction of the pro- gram began when 30 male and female models paraded, pranced, strutted and strolled across the stage wearing fashions that look- ed as expensive as their million dollar smiles. Sophistication. plaids and stripes were visible from the Prep” scene. Models portrayed that snobbish but distinct look of classiness which most Ivy-leaguers possess. Olivia Newton-John’s Let’s Get Physical introduced the athletic scene with variations of clothing such as jogging suits, swimwear, tennis outfits and more. Models in the swimwear received whistles and many cameras began clicking as thigh- highs. low necks and low backs were seen in the swimwear. Colorful and loose were two key words to describe the Spring Scene. Bright reds, yellows, blues and greens added pizzazz and maintained the attention of the audience. Alter an evening of fun in the sun, one could wear clothing modeled in the Elegance Scene to any classy spot or club in the world. Items made of rayon, silk, satin, crepe, lace and chiffon were most of the expensive and delicate items that flowed and accented the curves of the body as models strolled to the jazzy tune of the music. The Top V Off scene con- sisted of coats, jackets, furs and the sort. One of the models dazzl- ed the audience as she strutted up Lett: Beach etoihcs for ‘82 arc presented at Phi Beta Sigma’s fashion show. Below: Head- bands and stuped t-shirts ssetc a hit during the l‘ZSI-82 fashion scene. and down the ramp with a full- length gray fox coat and hat; she reversed with a shorter length, then reappeared wearing a mink. Other models wore metallics, rabbits, parkas and trench coats as spy dramatizations showed the audience exactly what under- cover agents are all about. Love, romanticism, future hap- piness and success were only a few important qualities that describe what was seen in the Wedding Scene. The bride and bridegroom entered on soft, airy music. Moments later, the au- B wV W dicnce turned in their seats to face the back of the auditorium as the song Here Comes the Bride” was heard. Sounds of ooohs and aaahhs were echoed throughout the room. Vows were silently ex- changed and the master of ceremonies said You may kiss the bride,” and great applause filled the room once more. All of the models presented themselves in the Finale to close the evening’s entertainment. ----------------Sclynthia Sims A Critic Dares To Take The Stage ItTcmlan Gill � aUdrev� lo the crowd of iheater fans in the University Center Ballroom was punctuated with the frequent use of his hands to make a point. He looked like someone from New York—whatever that’s sup- posed to look like. He look cultured and in his younger days was quite handsome, for sure. He was Brendan Gill—theater critic for “The New Yorker magazine. After having worked for the magazine for 46 years, he treated students to An Evening With Brendan Gill in April as the 1982 Joseph Wood Krutch Lecturer. Presented by the Cultural Attractions Committee. Gill spent the morning talking to a group of communications students before presenting his lec- ture on the nature and decay of language in the University Center Ballroom. Gill’s interests ranged from film to theater to architecture and art. Besides his thousands of critiques, he had written books on old film stars and architecture. In discussing his work as a critic. Gill said. “To play God on a weekly basis is very satisfying to the ego. His great passion other than writing was architecture. I’ve made architecture my avocation, not my vocation. he said. At his ballroom lecture. Gill was warmly received by an atten- tive audience. In introducing his topic, the decay of language, he said that his speech was not memorized, but that he would simply speak on a few topics. He didn’t come prepared to relate stories about the stars; but, he added, If you want a theatrical anecdote, by God. I’ll give you some, even if I have to make them up.” Gill was optimistic about the state of on-stage theater. Legitimate theater is flourishing from coast-to-coast as it has never nourished before. he said. He also said that we arc now facing the “welcome threat of drowning in a mass of words.” due to the fact that publishing was becoming more profitable than ever. Speaking of the cut in funds by the Reagan administration for the National Endowment for the Arts, Gill said, It’s horrifying. We’ll never know about some of the new projects that now will never have a chance.” Gill closed his speech with these words of advice: “Language is the supreme mystery of our humani- ty. It is up to us as readers and writers to turn the world into words—not false words but true ones.” ----------------------Susan Steffy 56 Events Makers com. Dance Craze Suddenly there was darkness. Sounds of howling dogs and win- dy storms filled the air. A voice cried out. “Everyone dreams of dancing ... it is a fusion of memories and visions. It con- tinued in its vibrato and then, a soft glow like moonlight rose through the foggy stage, the mystic sounds of Elton John's Funeral for a Friend” faded and the New Repertory Dance Company winter concert became a reality. As the concert continued, it presented a range of classical, oriental and modern dances. In the first acts, traditional ballet and Japanese interpretations were the media of expression. I’m en- joying the variety. Their quality, for a university level, is up to par, said Libby Gatlin, a senior in psychology. The NR DC concert seemed not only to please the audience, which gave the company a standing ova- tion. but it also contributed to the growth of the individual dancers and of the troupe as a whole, ac- cording to many of its members. Sam Ewing, freshman in educa- tion, had watched the perfor- mance develop from its rehearsals and said that the dance depart- ment is dedicated and raising its standards. Graduate teaching assistant in dance Nora McCamp- bell said she gained much from this production. 1 learned a lot, she said. We're a very close family—you have to be to pull it together.” Jon Harrison, fifth year ar- chitecture student, featured a modern composition to Billy Joel’s James”. “I enjoyed that one, he said. It’s not supposed to be anything that super-hard. Dance is supposed to make the au- dience want to join right along.” Harrison planned to audition for a company in New York and said the NRDC sufficiently prepared me for my step to the Big Apple. Wish me luck!” he said. Another group of dancers, with a completely different approach to the art of dance, visited campus alter the March performance by NRDC. The Pilobolus Dance Theatre was a group of dancers who performed using body con- tortions in a graceful manner. Sponsored by the Cultural Attrac- tions Committee as part of Celebration '82, the Pilobolus dancers performed April 2-4 at Clarence Brown Theatre. Known for its energy, originali- ty and humor, Pilobolus perform- ed between three and five dances for each show. The dances, with titles such as “Molly’s Not Dead and Walklyndon. were actually short stories told only in body language. The group had no ar- tistic director, choosing instead to choreograph most of its pieces collectively. This collective work allowed the creativity of each of the ten members to be incorporated. The 1981-82 performing season marked the tenth anniversary of Pilobolus Dance Theatre. The Company was founded by Moses Pendleton and Jonathan Wolkcn, who had met in a dance class given by Alison Chase while they were undergraduates at Dart- mouth College. They were soon joined by Robby Barnett and Lee Harris, also former students of Ms. Chase. Within a year of its founding. Pilobolus had evolved into a completely self-sufficient organization—its programs choreographed, danced, managed and publicized by the four men. The company added women dancers in 1973 and expanded to ten members in 1978. The name “Pilobolus is taken from a genus of phototropic fungi. --------------Jennifer Harrison Above: An interesting tylc ol dance wa% brought co c.impu� b the Pilobotuv Dance Theatre, which celebrated its tenth year of pertorminj in 1982. itclou The New Repertory Dance Company rehearses in one of the dance studies m Alum ii Gym. Events 57 MhhKl Mewing Above: Hugh Sinclair and I ivi Vorman-I.ay m Mr R x� cvctt' Train Never Got Here. Right: Don Jones. Icli. and Dennis Bussell in a scene from “Ah. Wilderness! Below: I amara Weaver in the Carousel's production of Tor Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf. Staged For Success The University of Tennessee Theatre season was exemplified by such performances as: Ah. Wilderness. “Mr. Roosevelt’s Train'Never Got Here” and For Colored Girls Who Have Con- sidered Suicide When the Rain- bow is Enuf. “Ah, Wilderness,” written by Eugene O’Neil and directed by Al Harris, played Nov. 6-21. It was performed in the Carousel Theatre and the cast was made up On Through The Night People crowded in carrying pillows, blankets and food. The lights were dimmed and everyone settled around an empty stage. It was Saturday. Feb. 6. and All Night Theatre was ready to begin. All Night Theatre was a theatrical event which had become a tradition since its beginning in 1976. It’s kind of a higher class variety show,” said Carl Wit- tenberg, a senior college scholars major with a concentration in theatre. Wittenberg was the overall coordinator for the second year. The show began at 10 p.m. and didn’t let up until almost 4 a.m. It consisted of skits, one acts and musical scenes. Some of the scenes were from previous pro- ductions or were holdovers from class projects. There was a diverse selection of scenes that were specifically organized for variety. All Night Theatre was spon- sored by the Theatre Student Association. TSA existed to pro- mote students in theatre produc- tion and encouraged minimal faculty input. The TSA program included workshops with professionals and working a certain amount of hours per quarter doing such things as, cleaning the Lab Theatre, helping strike the set and ushering at TSA productions. Membership in TSA was a re- quirement for anyone par- ticipating in All Night Theatre. It was open to anyone who wished to join. “All Night Theatre was very en- joyable,” said Mike Bagwell, a senior in broadcasting. It was well-organized and had a lot of variety. All the performances were excellent. The highlight of the evening was a scries of sequential scenes from “Sweeny Todd directed by Terri Alford with Gary Lowry as Sweeny Todd and Dale Dickey as Mrs. Lovett. The cast consisted of 17 people. The cast received a standing ovation when the scenes were finally completed at 2:30 a.m.--------------Belinda Burleson of students and one faculty member. Mark Sandlin, Don Jones, Mary Jane Harvili, Roy Ambrcstcr and Sarah Bvler star- red as the play drew several full houses. Mr. Roosevelt's Train Never Got Here was performed in the Clarence Brown Theatre and ran from Nov. 20 to Dec. 5. It was written by Al Harris, directed by Tom Cooke and starred Faye Julian and Hugh Sinclair. The play was entered in the American College Theatre Festival and became a finalist in a group of more than three-hundred plays. For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow1 is Enuf was written by Ntozakc Shangc and directed by Tom Cooke. It played in the Carousel Theatre and sold out to several audiences as the UT Theatre received mixed reactions in response. The play was an ensemble ef- fort with a cast of seven and was noted for its use of projections. The play was a series of poems, dances, songs and narrative pieces that expressed the life experiences of black women—especially in their relationships with men. The performers were JoVon Ricks, Jacqueline Carroll. Maxine Thompson. Linda Parris Bailey. Linda Upton. Tamara Weaver and Donna Hardy. --------------.— Patti Sargent 58 Theatre A Tragedy Continues The revival of Robinson Jef- fers adaptation of Medea was the Clarence Brown Theatre theatrical event of the year. It starred Zoe Caldwell and Dame Judith Anderson, and was directed by Robert Whitehead. The play was originally written for Anderson who played Medea in 1947. Many members from that cast returned to the play. Ander- son returned to play the nurse, and Don McHenry portrayed his role as the tutor. Robert Whitehead, the original director, returned to direct and Ben Ed- wards came back to once again design the set. It was Anderson who decided to have a revival of the play a little more than a year ago. She con- tacted Whitehead and asked him to get the project underway. Whitehead talked to some friends at the Kennedy Center about the production and they agreed to help set it up. “I didn’t want to open there cold and Ralph Allen said do it down in Knoxville, so I did. W hitehead said. Rehearsals for Medea began in New York. The cast and crew arrived in Knoxville the week before opening night to rehearse. The atmosphere in the theatre for the students was one of excitement. 1 loved it. said Brion White, a freshman in theatre. I thought Zoe Caldwell was the best actress I’ve ever seen in my life. She was excellent.’’ Anderson’s 84th birthday was Feb. 10—the date of the first open dress rehearsal. To celebrate her birthday. Anderson continued theatre history by presenting Caldwell with a Sarah Bernhardt poster from the original produc- tion Bernhardt had starred in- Medea. She said she gave the poster to Caldwell to symbolize her passing on the part of Medea. “I love it here. Everyone’s been terrific. I have the greatest respect for everyone here.” Whitehead said. He added that after the Ken- nedy Center. “It’s possible it could go to New- York. But. as yet. there arc no plans. Maybe television. „ „ . -----------------Belinda Burleson or C'altlw ell foil Sarah Bernhardt ami Dame Judilh Atidet- son by playing the title rote in Medea. Above: Dame Judith Anderson performed as the nurse in the Clarence Bi Medea , after having taken the title role in the original production Below M as Jason talks io his uso ill-fated sons, played by Brian Pruitt, left, and Trey Reynolds. Brown Then re 2 i Students Act Up In Lab Theatre From plays hv Chekhov (o the way show Bent , the l ab Theatre attempted a sampling of just about every form of product ion. Given the large and diverse population of students on cam- pus. many people never really knew the l ab existed. It’s an ex- perimental theater primarily run by the students and tor the students, said Terry Alford, a senior in the college scholar pro- gram. It provides the students with productions to do of their choice, down to every detail. That includes directing. lights, costumes ... it is also used by graduate students for their pro- jects and other groups can use the l ab if they schedule it. The Lab. a small theater situated in the Clarence Brown Theatre, gave free productions throughout the academic year. Proposals for productions were made before the executive board of the Theatre Student Associa- tion. The board had a certain number of shows they were able to accept and voted on each pro- posal. Productions were approved on the basis of majority vote. The I ab began the year with a series of one-act plays performed on the same evening. The produc- tion was entitled An livening of One Acts. and included play written by Chekhov. St rind burg and Shaw. To add to the repertoire of classics, comedies and dramas the Lab also staged musicals. Two musicals written bv UT’s own Al Harris, an associate professor in was Medicine Show featured music by Eddie I ay. The second musical was also the final play performed in the Lab. Medium Grace had music by Terry Alford, also director of the show. This play dealt with religion on television. There were many other produc- tions at the Lab. each one achiev- ing their own form of .entertain nient for the evening. All-night Theatre was such a production. Hard work and long hours of rehearsal brought together a con- glomeration of theater forms to produce an entire evening of entertainment. --------:---------Belinda Burleson Jowphinc. left, portrayed by Robin Marable. sophomore in theater, is greeted by her father, played by Tom Gillespie, junior in (heater, and her mother, performed by Paula Bolion. sophomore in theater, in (he lab theater's production of “A Day in the Life of Joe Egg. Staged Two comedies by Shakespeare and the largest production ever staged in Clarence Brown Theatre concluded the year’s theatrical undertakings. “The Tempest,” the first of the plays by Shakespeare, was per- formed March 29-30 in Clarence Brown Theatre. Directing the play was John Holleman, who did it as his senior project in the college scholars program. Since his concentration in the college scholars program was in theatre and directing, The Tempest” was not Holloman’s first attempt at directing. During his sophomore year he directed an operetta, Patience.” He also directed “Macbeth” in his junior year and some one-act plays dur- ing fall quarter, 1981. “1 don’t know when I first decided that I wanted to do ’The Tempest,’ said Holleman. 1 guess I started thinking about it about three months before it came time to begin work on it.” Don Jones, a student in the master of fine arts program in ac- ting played the part of Prospero, a mystical man living on an island with his daughter. The role of Calaban, the human being with a monstrous shape, was taken by Steve Pickering, a junior in theatre. Preparation for the play took about six weeks, but it first had to be approved by Harry Jacobson, associate dean of liberal arts, and the committee of theatre pro- fessors in charge of judging the play. Two Gentlemen Of Verona, the other Shakespeare comedy, was performed by The Clarence Brown Company April 2-24 at the Carousel Theatre, and was directed by Jeffery Huberman. It was definitely the best play I have seen all year,” said Mark Kirk, a freshman in business. The “two gentlemen were Valentine and Proteus, portrayed by Arthur Hanker and Paul V. Ames, respectively. At the start of the play, Valentine was in love with Silvia, played by Ellen McLain, and Proteus was in love with Julia, who was portrayed by- Barbara Callander. But by the lat- ter part of the play, both Proteus and Valentine were in love with Silvia. It was pretty good, said Tricia Hudson, a freshman in business administration. My favorite part was at the end when they tied Silvia up and she was jumping around screaming. Theatre Above: Rehearsal lor the large ! production ever staged at Clarence Brown Theatre, The Mikado, began as the set was still being con- suocted. Below : Jim Stubbs as Speed kneels before oik of the Two Gentlemen Of Verona. Proteus, portrayed by Paul Ames. Both of the actors were professionals from New York. “It’s an English satire set in Japan spoofing French melodrama and Italian Opera per- formed by an American Com- pany—thus it was chosen for the World’s Fair,” said Robert Hut- chens, publicity director for Clarence Brown Theatre, in discussing ‘‘The Mikado.” ‘‘The Mikado” was the largest undertaking of the Clarence Brown Company in its eight-year history. Sponsored in conjunction with the World’s Fair, the produc- tion boasted the largest orchestra ever for the company and one of the most lavish physical produc- tions. It was also scheduled for the theater’s longest run. beginn- ing May 7 and lasting until at least July 3. An operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, “The Mikado” was directed by Wandalic Henshaw, Director of UT Theatres. The 41-member cast was comprised of 11 professionals from New York and other professionals from Boston, Cincinnatti and Pitt- sburgh. Nineteen students per- formed and eight football players took the parts of the Mikado- bearers. ------------------ Johnny Todd -------------------Randy Weaver Above: Ellen McLain, a profcvvional from New York, played tlte part of Silvia in Two Gentlemen Of Verona. Theatre 61 Omn PcncdJ C)� cn Potcda Got The Beat Above: Maynard Ferguson lakes a hort break between songs. Below left: Jimmy Spheers solo performance kepi him busy and the crowd pleased. Below right: Ray Thomas played flute for The Moody Blues besides doing some lead � txals. Rock V roll, country and sold-oui show. Loverboy got the western, jazz or classical—music audience in a rocking mood when and college students seemed to go they sang their latest hit, “Turn together. Thanks to the efforts of Me Loose.” Journey came on the Campus Entertainment Board stage and sang a mixture of their (CEB), students were provided old and new hits including concerts from top entertainers. “Lights,” “Anyway You Want Groups that were brought to It, and “Loving, Touching, the Civic Coliseum, by various Squeezing. The crowd quieted promoters, attracted many down when the group performed students who did not mind trying a mellower tune. “Open Arms. to find a good view under festival Two encores later and a stage full seating conditions. of smoke from special affects, A big evening for jazz fans on fans finally left the Coliseum, campus were two performances The Central Program Council by Maynard Ferguson and his provided an evening of funkier band on October 10 in the Music music when they brought the Hall. Sponsored by the CEB and Commodores as part of the Cultural Attractions Commit- Homecoming Week. Appearing in tee, Ferguson’s concert was a real Stokclv Athletics Center on crowd-pleaser. Playing with his November 5. the six-member 12-piece band, Ferguson drew band performed a retrospective of much reaction and applause with some of their greatest hits. Two of his many trumpet solos. Both con- the biggest hits of the night were certs were sold out to get the con- “Lady, a slow ballad, and cert season off to a big start. “Brickhouse,” a great dance tunc Despite the cool autumn from the 1970’s, weather, many students pulled out Also sponsored as a part of theirHawaiian-print shirts and leis Homecoming Week by the CEB as they were treated to some were T.G. Sheppard. Johnny Lee California surfin' music by the and Mickey Gilley. Appearing in Beach Boys on Oct. 19 at the Civic Stokely Athletics Center on Coliseum. Fans who remembered November 7, Sheppard played the original surfing songs were first and was followed by Lee and there as well as those fans who thcn Gilley, both of whom gained had caught the more recent sue- great fame in the movie “Urban cesses of the group. Audience par- Cowboy.” Debbie Boyle, a senior ticipation was a big part of the jn economics, said that she loved evening especially when old the concert. The man’s got a favorites such as “Barbara Ann nice style. she said, referring to and “Surfin' USA were per- Gilley. “He didn’t play a real long formed. An encore presentation show but it was still great. A was made when they sang a more highlight of the evening came recent hit. Good Vibrations, when Lee and Gilley sang which left the audience clapping “Mamas, Don't Let Your Babies for more. Grow Up to be Cowboys to close The Coliseum hosted another the show, big concert in October, when on Many new and old fans alike the 27th, Journey and Loverboy were excited as The Moody Blues entertained many students to a 62 c oncer ts � rn PixcOi' Owen Po.cda made a long distance voyage to Stokcly Athletics Center on December 4. They were brought to Knoxville by the CEB during their 1981 U.S. tour. After having gained more popularity than ever with the release of their “Long Distance Voyager” album, all of the floor seats were sold out by noon the first day that tickets went on sale. Even though the concert occurred right in the middle of fall quartet finals, everyone lucky enough to get tickets had no problem study- ing around the concert. The evening began with a short set by Jimmy Spheers, who ap- peared on stage alone, accom- panied only by his acoustic guitar and some pre-recorded tapes. yhen someone who arrived late yelled out, “Who are you?,” Spheers just laughed, told the crowd who he was and that he was there for some preparatory voyaging. After Spheers left the stage, an- ticipation climbed and the stage- help prepared for the Moodies arrival. The Moody Blues started their concert on a good note by singing “Gemini Dream. a number one hit from the Voyager” album. The band, which had been together for fourteen years, still seemed to enjoy performing, as they told the audience how nice it was to be there. As many of the more dedicated fans yelled out re- quests, lead guitarist Justin Hayward just smiled and said. “We're going to be here lor a while. The crowd’s applause showed they were ready to stay all night. About one hour into the con- cert, the Moodies did one of their biggest hits from the 1970’s. Above: Jujiin Hayward of Tbc Moody Blues played guitar and shared vocals with other members of the band. Above left: The Commodores seem to be moving in rhythm in Stoltely Center. Above right. Mickey Gilley sings that he is the one real urban cowboy. Nights In White Satin. The au- dience was quickly on its feet for a standing ovation at the song's end. and each of the last four songs were also met with the same approval, l or their encore, the group pleased their real fans by playing Ride My Sec-Saw. one of their oldest songs. A screen behind the stage showing a roller- coaster trip fit the music perfectly. Kevin McGhee, a senior in broadcasting, was satisfied with the show. “I expected it to be good, but that was incredible. I'm only sorry it had to end so soon. But 1 definitely got my money’s worth.” Eddie Copeland, a fifth-year architecture major, also sang their praises. “I've seen them twice before, but this was definitely the best. 1 was sitting in the 10th row. and I could really sec them well and actually saw them talking bet- ween songs. They haven’t let me down yet and I would gladly pay to see them again. ” As the crowd drifted out of Stokcly, no one in sight seemed to be disappointed. ---------------------Lisa Burden Randy Weaver Concerts 63 OwtnPovrf OwoiPovo� Presented by the Campus Entertainment Board, the concert began with a performance by U2, a young band from Ireland whose oldest member, bass-player Adam Clayton, was only 22-years-old. The band began energetically with a performance of Gloria” from their second album, October.” With their lead singer, known simply as Bono, dancing and jum- ping around all over the stage, the audience quickly caught the band's enthusiasm and stood to get a better view of the band. By the time U2 got around to its final song, things in the gym were “Out Of Control.” Mark Glenn, a freshman in public relations who was unfamiliar with the band said, “They have pretty good potential. They seem to use a lot of whispers or yodels in their songs.” As soon as the J. Geils Band came out, the scats that had been set up in the gym were good only for standing on—but this did not keep people from dancing and rocking throughout the show. Led onstage by lead singer Peter Wolf, the band presented approximately two hours of material spanning their entire career. With their latest album. Freeze Frame,” perched near the top of the charts at the time of their performance, the biggest responses came after they per- formed the album’s title cut and after the perfomancc of the hit single from the album, “Centerfold.” A few girls were brought on stage by Wolf to dance and sing with him. At the end of several ? songs. Wolf rapped for a while J about various subjects as a way of introducing the next song.” The band’s final song, House ' Party, was met with such great applause that the band performed two encores, the last one being their biggest hit from the ’70’s, Where Did Our Love Go? What could be called one of the most entertaining, music-filled nights of the year was brought to campus on April 4 in the form of Kenny Rogers. The Campus Entertainment Board brought Rogers and Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers to Stokcly Athletic Center and a sell- out crowd of 13,000. Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers preceded Rogers as the “warm- up band. Despite a few dif- ficulties during their perfor- mance, such as guitars not work- ing. Gatlin and his band were able to keep the audience entertained. They began with an audience sing- along to “All the Gold in Califor- nia.” Through their performance the band got the audience in a country mood and psyched up for Rogers. As Rogers stepped on stage he was greeted by a standing ovation. For the next 50 minutes, he sang such hits as Love the World Away, “You Turn the Light On. “Reuben James and The Gambler.” Rogers also sang Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to be Cowboys,” while clips from his television special, “Tribute to the American Cowboy,” were shown on overhead screens. Rogers also sang releases such as Through the Years from his latest album, and Share Your Love.” He also had the audience clapping along to Let’s Go Out in a Blaze of Glory. Singing while incogniio behind hi shades. Peter W olf of ihe J. CieiU Band ha (he audience moting io ihe beat of the band. For encores, Rogers wowed the crowd with hits such as, “Lady” and Don’t Fall in Love With a Dreamer. One of the most highly acclaim- ed guitarists of the folk-rock genre presented an Evening of Acoustic Music to a small but enthusiastic crowd in Alumni Gym on April 24. Dave Bromberg pleased the cult attendance he attracted with a combination of high-energy blue grass, soft folk tunes and humorous guitar blues. Bromberg began his perfor- mance with a driving ten-minute blucgrass instrumental, ending with all three band members swit- ching to fiddles. A highlight was Bromberg’s arrangement of Ray Charles’s I Still Play Your Fool, which he played with a mixture of light jazz chords and lightning-quick riffs. As spring quarter lazed its way to a summer conclusion, dance fans looked forward to an evening of madness with the B-52’s. Scheduled for a performance May 8 in Alumni Gym, the B-52’s easi- ly had all floor scats sold the day tickets went on sale. ----------------Belinda Burleson ----------------Sharon Spangler ------------------Rands Weaver Concerts 65 John Troutman Hamming It Up Voice of the Vols John Ward, basketball coach Don DeVoe and fitness enthusiast Richard Sim- mons were center stage much of the evening as several performing groups used these characters in their Carnicus 1982 skits. The an- nual show, providing campus and area humor along with some outstanding choreography, was held May 14-15 in Alumni Gym. With the theme “All the World’s A Stage,” eight groups entered the competition. The mix- ed group of I.ambda Chi Alpha- Alpha Omicron Pi won the trophy for the best overall performance, as they captured first place in the mixed division. John Ward, Kentucky basket- ball coach Joe Hall, and “Ten- nessee Jones” all had a part in the skit entitled “DeVols DeFend DeVoe or Raiders Of The Last Lap.” “Take Off With Us,” a musical love story on a cruise ship, was the second place overall winner, as Sigma Phi Epsilon-Chi Omega danced and sang their way to a se- cond place finish in the mixed division. The third place overall winner. Sigma Chi, presented “Bell’s Cat house or The Vols Go To Cocke County,” featuring the football team’s visit to a famous house of ill repute. Sigma Chi won the singles division competi- tion with their version of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.” The Lambda Chi-AOPi skit in- cluded the best actress and actor as Despina Klonaris, a freshman in liberal arts, was selected for her role as “Phyllis Gorge” and Andy Jett, a junior in business, was Above: The S.S. Minnow was the setting us Sigma Phi Epsilon-Chi Omega took the Carnicus audience on a sentimental journey. Right: Andy Jett, junior in business, smiles broadly as he greets Despina Klonaris. freshman in liberal arts, after the two were named best actor and ac- tress. Far right: Members of Sigma Phi'Ep- silon celebrate winning three trophies—se- cond place mixed division, second pl3cc overall and first place overall for All Cam- pus Events. 66 Carnicus chosen for his portrayal of Ten- nessee Jones. The story, a take-off of the popular movie Raiders of the Lost Ark. included the song “Whip It as Jones cracked his whip to the delight of the crowd. The group also sang their version of Easy Street and King Tut, complete with Egyptian backdrops and costuming. The final number, It’s Gonna Be a Great Day, topped off their presentation. The Sig Ep-Chi O production involved a couple who meet on a cruise ship, captained by the skipper and assisted by Gilligan. The brightly outfitted passengers” waved their cares away on their Sentimental Journey,” as the S.S. Minnow set sail. The passengers danced to the tune of Take Off With Us” as two solos were featured in the 15-minute performance. A host of bawdy house queens and Cocke County crusaders greeted the audience as the Sigma Chi skit featured a confrontation between the local authorities’ pro- tection of Bell and her girls and the reverend and his crusaders. The “girls” sang and danced to Whistle While You Work” and twisted Dr. Pepper’s song to Be A Hooker.” The football team and the girls joined in singing Get Down On It” and finished with This Is It.” The Phi Delta Theta-Delta Delta Delta skit, finishing third in the mixed division, presented Frattyshacks, a story of how Fraternity Row was saved from being the site of the new arena. The Sigma Alpha epsilon skit, “A Tacky Christmas Carol won second in the single division. The SAE’s presented a local family’s plight on Christmas. Other skits in the mixed divi- sion included Kappa Sigma- Kappa Delta’s “Jocks in Jeopar- dy” as Greeks and jocks got together to save athletics at UT. “A New Tennessee” was the title of the Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha Chi Omega production, which featured Richard Simmons as Coach Major’s replacement. Working It Out” by the Pi Kap- pa Alpha-Alpha Delta Pi involved a sorority girl and her relationship with an athlete. All Campus Events chairman Joe Steffner awarded the Sig Eps with the ACE trophy for their overall victory in the sponsored events of Carnicus, All-Sing and Homecoming. Comedian Steve Gibson of Atlanta emceed the event as he cartooned sketches during breaks. -----------------John Troutman Although summer vacation was over one month away, the beach music performed by Sigma Chi and Kappa Delta brought some sunshine in- to Alumni Gym. It also brought a first place trophy in the mixed division to the singers. And They All Joined In Wearing white tuxedos and black dresses. Kappa Sigma took second place in the mixed division with a medley of train songs featuring “Chattanooga Choo- Choo and The Wabash Cannonball. Representing the only residence hall, Morrill won third place in the mixed division with their pro- gressive music medley. Beginning with Praise The Lord” and Swing Low Sweet Chariot,” the group went from Old South Gospel to the present music of the ’80’s with “The Way We Were and Whip It. The audience received a taste of Disneyland as the Chi Omegas took second in the small division wih a return to the Mickey Mouse Club, complete wih mouse ears and the “Mickey Mouse March. It’s not often that an audience Remember” and a solo of Ole can take a trip across America or Man River.” return to the '50’s and beach A return to the beach music era music, but the annual All Sing won Sigma Chi and Kappa Delta a competition, Feb. 20, gave a third place overall standing along capacity crowd at Alumni Gym with a first-place in the mixed the opportunity. division. With their lively rendi- Sigma Phi Epsilon took first tions of old Beach Boys songs, place overall and large division Sigma Chi-Kappa Delta soon had with their diversified perfor- the audience longing for spring mance. Wearing basic black suits, break. Sig Ep began by singing “When I Lambda Chi Alpha won second Fall In Love,” then blacked out in the large division with their ver- the stage and changed into sion of Today and My Wife, overalls and patches to sing The The Dancer,” while Alpha Chi Auctioneer.” Omega took third after taking the Their outstanding diction in audience on a trip across America The Auctioneer” was precise starting with “This Is My Coun- enough to be heard clearly in try and ending with the “Ten- Alumni Gym and gave the illusion ncsscc Waltz.” of being at a real auction. With a take-off on the Village Phi Mu Alpha took second People, Phi Delta Theta won the overall and first in the small divi- mini division with their light- sion as they sang their way down hearted attack on Short People memory lane with Try to and This Little Girl. Florence Conner Carnicus 67 'KhJfl Mount Leaders Of The Pack Representing All Commuter senators, Dale Drinricn, a senior in philosophy, and Andy Powers, a senior in ar- chitecture. address the letters that were sent to 11.500 commuters through SGA carpooling proton Who’s In Charge? “1 had no idea how much work it would be.” Julie Corby, student senator, said. “I guess I just didn’t realize what it involved.’’ The Student Government Association was not actually one body, but three. The Senate, the Undergraduate Academic Coun- cil, and the Graduate Council were the three divisions with the president and vice president residing overall. The Senate had approximately twenty-five voting members. The senators were elected to represent groups of students in different “districts” on and off campus. They dealt with political questions such as UT policy, the relation- ship between the students and the city of Knoxville and legislation in Nashville. The Undergraduate Academic Council dealt with all academic aspects of college life such as the alternatives period, drop-add deadlines and faculty evaluation. One of their biggest projects that went into effect during the year was B-plus and C-pIus grading. Members of the UAC were selected from the different col- leges with each college being allowed a number of represen- tatives directly proportional to the number of students enrolled in that college. The Graduate Council was essentially the same as the Undergraduate Council, but was on the graduate level. Tammy Clingenpeel, a student J senator in political science, said it 7. was a fairly good year for the I SGA. “We were working against the odds with Expo,” Clingenpeel said, “But everyone worked together so well.” “The more students get involv- ed, the better SGA will be. Gar Harmon, SGA vice president, said. “We’re open for sugges- tions— afterall, the SGA is there to motivate students to help themselves.” ------------------Patti Sargent “There’s more to this job than meets the eye.” That’s how Ed In- gle, Student Government Associa- tion president, described his position. He said he would tell anyone running for that office to expect to be “doing more things than arc written in the SGA constitution.” The senior in public relations said, “It’s a day-to-day operation and there are not always tangible results to show for your work.” Ingle said lie enjoyed his work, which often involved serving on or appointing someone to a university committee. He said that the UT Board of Governors, which is composed of about 90 alumni, was an interesting com- mittee. Ingle served with them as they managed the National Alum- ni Association and he commented on the people behind the scenes working for UT. “Working with those alumni who get no recognition is most surprising. I enjoyed being able to voice my opinion on the various issues they discussed.” He added that even though the SGA’s ac- tions are mostly limited to recom- mendations, “We can gel the task done through the power of persuasion. “My first job is to represent. Wc try to go beyond that and fight increased tuition and help with library improvements. The SGA can be successful if it is highly visible,” Ingle said. He mentioned some areas in which the SGA aided him. “It has helped me listen to people on pro- blems from parking spaces to academics. This has increased my interest in public relations.” He also discussed some negative aspects of the office. “You feel like you’re not getting things done you want to do. However, on a positive note, there arc no set guidelines on how you go about some matters,” Ingle said. The campus felt some impact from the SGA’s work in the areas of tuition increase and library ex- pansion, Ingle said. Concerning the proposed basketball arena Ingle said, “The SGA should push, if anyone, the city and the county for the ap- propriate funding. However, we’re here for an education and the SGA should not spend all its time on athletic facilities when faculty arc leaving and tuition is rising.” Ingle remarked that his most educational times in office were spent working with the incoming freshman and their parents during summer orientation. “I’m part of the welcoming committee and that is a good way for members of the SGA to show themselves. Seeing all these potential leaders coming in is part of my most rewarding experience,” he said. -----------------— John Troutman Ed Ingle, Student Government Association president and a senior in public relations, said that anyone considering the job should be prepared to do more things than are written in the SGA constitution, 68 SGA Above: In divcuuing his reasons for wanting to be Student Government Association vice president. Gars- Harmon, a senior in education, said. Everyone talk' about how big the campus is. but the more you get involved, the smaller it becomes. Below: Knoxville Mayor Randy Tvrec discussed student concerns with Ld Ingle, Student Government Association president, and Gary Harmon. SGA vice president before the fall quarter World's Fair Forum. Exceeding Limits I’m only handicapped when people treat me like I am, Gary Harmon, a senior in English education and vice president of the Student Government Associa- tion, said. There are two words to describe a disabled per- son-disabled and handicapped. Disabled means the person has physical limitations. Handicapped means the person has mental limitations, usually because of what other people think about them,” he said. Harmon was raised on a farm in Clarksville, Tenn., along with one brother and one sister. He was graduated from Montgomery High School and attended Austin Peay University his freshman year. He made the decision to transfer to UT so he could “get a little farther from home and meet new people. Harmon said he was glad he made the move and has loved all three years here. Of all the things Harmon was involved in, he said the most time consuming and most rewarding was his office of SGA vice presi- dent. He said he felt that he had made some real accomplishments with the SGA. Two of his biggest projects were working to lower student tuition and, more recently, working to keep students in their Fort Sanders apartments with the ar- rival of the World’s Fair. What did he like about his job the most? The people. People are always calling. My roommate and suitemates just love it.” But did he? Definitely. It makes me feel needed. If there's anything I can do to help out, then I’ll do it.” In his spare time, Harmon said he enjoyed reading, writing poetry, and listening to music. After graduating in English Education with a minor in French, Harmon said he’d pro- bably go to graduate school in Knoxville. He said he was im- pressed by the opportunities of- fered by UT. You can just pick out something you like and then go for it, Harmon said. Everyone talks about how big the campus is, but the more you get involved, the smaller it becomes.” --------------------Patti Sargent SGA 69 MKhad Mmlni Left: The decaying boardwalk and amusement park served as a backdrop for the action in the movie Atlantic Ciy. Above: Millionaire playboy Ar- thur Bach (Dudley Moore) celebrated New Year's Eve every day in Ar- thur. Below: Eric Liddell (Ian Charleson) was passionately dedicated to principles in “Chariots Of Fire. 70 Movies Warner Brothers The Year In Pictures Above: George C. Scoit and Timothy Hutton jtarred in Tapi. which depicted the takeover of a military ichoo) by its studenti. Below: Harold Abrahams (left, played by Ben Cross) became obsessed with victory after losing for the first time to Eric Liddell (center, played by lan Charlcson.) The 1981-82 motion picture season gave us a chance to laugh and to cry, to be thrown into ex- treme tension and to be blown away by swashbuckling adven- ture, to reminisce about the past and to dream of the future. The motion picture industry- released a barrage of first run, first rate films to the viewing public, containing drama, adven- ture and comedy which thrilled audiences throughout the nation. “Raiders of the Lost Ark” opened the movie season and was the longest running movie of the year. But if “Raiders” was too far fetched or unrealistic, movie- goers had the option of the threc- and-one-half hour movie marathon Reds,” which dealt with the beginnings of American socialism and American com- munism. Warren Beatty starred as John Reed, the only American ever buried in the Kremlin. Beat- ty, nominated for four awards, won an Oscar for best director. Maureen Stapleton was chosen for the best supporting actress for her forceful performance as American socialist Emma Goldman, as she, Beatty and co- star Diane Keaton combined to make “Reds” an extraordinary- film. “Reds” was based on a true story, as was the English-made film “Chariots of Fire,” which amazed many viewers who were tuned into the awards show. “Chariots of Fire” not only won the award for best motion picture, but for best original screenplay, costume design and for the Vangelis musical score. The story focused on several English and Scottish athletes and their trials and tribulations before and during the pre-World War II Olympic games. Two high-quality dramas that were mentioned in the Academy- Awards but failed to take home Oscars were “Taps,” which star- red Timothy Hutton and George C. Scott and “Ragtime,” a film based on the lives of several pro- minent citizens in Chicago during the 1920s. For comic relief from the hustle and bustle of society, Americans turned to the movie “Arthur.” which starred Dudley Moore and Shakespearean actor Sir John Gielgud. For his role as a refined, if not snobbish, valet who took care of a rich drunk, Gielgud took home an Oscar for best suppor- ting actor in his first nomination ever. Moore played the role of the millionaire playboy, Arthur, who stumbled carefree throughout the picture, sending the audience to the floor with laughter with his off-the-wall antics. Henry Fonda and Katherine Movies 71 Waran Brother! Ditid Afcpteby Movies corn. Hepburn siole the awards presen- tation, taking home the best actor and actress awards respectively, for their roles in ‘‘On Golden Pond.” In the movie Fonda por- trayed Norman Thayer, a retired college professor, who is finally able to come to terms with his old age, as well as his own family, which included Hepburn and his own daughter Jane Fonda. Nominated for best movie of the year, ‘‘Atlantic City” starred Burt Lancaster and Susan Saran- don. Lancaster played the part of an aging numbers runner, dream- ing of the past glory of Atlantic City. Sarandon, in the role of a young woman who dreams of becoming a dealer in a new casino, was nominated for an ac- ting award, as was Lancaster. Several movies did not live up to the expectations of the public or their creators and failed dismally at the box office. One of these, “Rollover,” starred Jane Fonda and Kris Kristofferson. two stars whose presence in a film usually guarantees success. But the topic of the movie, big-time banking and finance, evidently did not hold enough interest for the movie-going public. “The French Lieutenant’s Woman.” a movie adapatation of the best-selling book by John Fowles. received mixed reviews from critics and the public, but the performance of Meryl Streep in the title role earned her a nomination as best actress. And the long-awaited musical from Francis Coppola, “One From The Heart,” was delayed from release for months as Coppola continued to work on a final version of the film. Whether you’re a fan of high tension drama, non-stop adven- ture or comedy that will make you laugh so hard that your sides hurt, the 1981-82 movie season had something for you. ----------------Mark Notestine Right: Louise Bryant (Diane Keaton) and John Reed (Warren Beatty) share an intimate mo- ment in Reds.” Below: John Reed (Warren Beatty) comforts jailed anarchist Emma Goldman (Maureen Stapleton). Below right: Norman and Emma Thayer (Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn) admire the loons On Golden Pond. 72 Movies “Lost Ark” Found To Be Favorite Speeding bullets, poison-tipped arrows and deadly snakes were just a few of the life-threatening situations faced by archeologist Indiana Jones in the movie “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” which showed in Knoxville from the summer of 1981 through spring quarter 1982. Produced by George “Star Wars” Lucas and directed by Steven “Close Encounters” Spielberg, Raiders” starred Har- rison Ford in the role of Jones with Karen Allen as the girl he falls in love with. After first being shown on a standard-size screen at one of the Capri Cinema theatres beginning in June, it was still going strong nine months later in March when it was moved to a larger auditorium at the Capri with a screen two and one-half times the size of a normal screen. By show- ing a special 70 mm print that pro- jected a much larger image of the film, the theatre was able to entice many people to come back to view the film again—many of them for the third or fourth times. Modeled after the serial adven- tures produced in Hollywood dur- ing the 1930’s and 40’s, “Raiders” told the story of ar- chaeologist Jones in his search for the Lost Ark of the Covenant con- taining the Ten Commandments. Taking place during World War II, the movie’s clearcut bad guys were German Nazis who were in a race with Indiana to recover the Ark. Their desire for the Ark stemmed from the legend stating that whoever possessed the Ark would be assured of victory in war. Indiana’s long, around-the- world search included endless dangers and surprises designed to keep viewers on the edge of their seats throughout the film. The thrills begin at the beginn- ing of the picture when Jones, in search of an ancient Indian relic, barely escapes death in Peru. Upon returning to the college in England where he is a professor, he is informed of the German search. This information sends him off to Mongolia, where he runs into Allen, the daughter of Indiana’s dead partner. The ques- tion from here on out is not so much who will win the race for the Ark, but how many different ways Indiana’s life can be threatened. Although a few people com- plained that Raiders” was too childish for their taste, escape into two hours of adventure was enough to continue drawing crowds throughout the year. --------------------Randy Weaver 1 i Above: Marion Ravcnwood (Karen Allen) nervously views hundreds of fetid mummies that fill the catacombs through which she escapes from the W'ell of the Souls. Below : Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) comes face to face wih his greatest fear—a snake—while trapped in the Well of the Souls in Raiders of the Lost Ark. Movies 73 Paramount Il.tviny j good lime w.i% mu ihc only acmity of Pi kappa Phi fraternity. I hcv used l heir 'p.irc lime hot pi nc handicapped popple with a special projftI v illcJ Play Umis for the Scvcrclv Handicapped (I’l SM). Their purposes were 10 unify talents and harmonize groups of energetic in- dividuals to accomplish goals—they were organizations. With insurmoun- table energy, these individuals joined forces to form groups that met an ar- ra of needs. They were forceful in pursuing their goals and were deter- mined to reach them. I he talent came from the indi iduals—the power came from the organizations. ORGANIZATIONS ENERGY A Pledge Of Allegiance Firs� Row; Ashley Fra ier. Sara Rcruschlcr. Candle Pace. Shannon Mulcahy. Pam Smith. Lynn Trainum, Stacy Lehman. Se- cond Row: Gregory Travis. Barry Bischoff. Robert Schunk. Sheila Cox. Sherri Turner. Paula Johannsen. Thomas White. Michael Cabbage. Gator Young. Third Row : Dennis Wright. Jeffrey Carr. Timothy Cunn- ingham. Joseph McPeak. Nancy Coffey. Founh Row: Jeff Carr. Sam Smith. Roy DiBianca. Thad Carlilc. Last Row : Howell Barr, Stcse McKamcy. Rich Huston. Acacia Fraternity life was not all band parties and beer busts for the members of Acacia. Howell Barr, president, said their goals were “to prepare ourselves as educated men so that we may take a greater part and have a greater influence in the affairs of the communities in which we may reside. The fraternity, which is closely associated with the Masons and has been part of the UT community since 1966, participated in various activities during the year, including a “Shoes for Needy Children” project and a blood drive for the National Center for Burn Victims. Front Row: Benin Robinvon, Ah one Scott. Ta Juanna Starks. Anita Cooper. Shccna Reed. Sharon Watkins. Pamela Cullins, Anna Veasy. Althea McDuffie. Kaye Johnson. Anita Branch. Alice Franklin. I.ast Row: Janet Levy, LaVerne McQucrter. LaWanda Smith, Bernadette Horton. Karen Jones. Karen Polk. Selma Brinson. Sondra Bridges. Belinda Walker. Ruby Manns. Jewel Carr. Carol Smcllcy. Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was very active on campus this year. Some of its special in- terests were fellowship with other Greeks, the AKA connection, black heritage, and the black arts. It also helped to promote the United Negro College Fund and Job Corps. The sorority assisted the Red Cross during their service project week. As an organization. Alpha Kappa Alpha hoped to cultivate and encourage high scholastic achievement and ethical standards among its members. It also wanted to promote self-fulfillment, unity and friendship among college women. Janet Levy, president of AKA said. “Alpha Kappa Alpha doesn’t only serve the UT cam- pus. but it also serves the community. We par- ticipated in intramurais, campus social events, donated funds to various organizations and assisted community service organizations. 76 Greek' Seek Won 0 n Posed Alpha Chi Omega Together Let Us Seek The Heights' was the motto of Alpha Chi Omega. While striving for excellence in scholastic, philanthropic, and social endeavors, the sisters did not allow their push for excellence to gel in the way of having fun. The reason I joined. said Miriam Hadley, a senior in education, was that it was a good group of girls involved in a lot of activities. Besides being involved in all the activities con- cerning the Greek organizations, Hadlex said that she was especially involovcd in Carnicus. I'd like to win Carnicus.” she said. It's lots of fun working on it. and it's fun just to get together with my sisters. Concerning the goals of the organization. Reita King. Alpha Chi president said, While presenting the image of the All-American girls on campus. Alpha Chi’s enjoy all aspects of college life. First Row: Kimbrdy Foglcsong. Nora Builcr. Susan Symonds. Rcbccca Inmon, Pam Piaccnii, Debbie Kennel. Second Row : Barbara Thompson. Julie Tampkc, Stephanie Catron. Freddie Fc ak. Reita King, Robin Peatman. Vicki Womack, Jen- nifer Mathews. Donna Walker. Ntcole Rawlins. Kelly Byrd. Third Row: Andrea Houck. Melanie Cates. Linda Greene. Diane Remeta. Jennifer Alcantara. Mary Margaret McNecsc. Kin Harmison. Debbie Brewer. Susan Egli. Miriam Hadley. Tricia Pritchard. Lori Chance. Fourth Row: Tracy Cobbte. Sue Schnickcr. Karen Kenerner. Debbie Sherrill. Sandy Scheirer, Karen Langsdon. Beth Nanncy, Melissa Ritz. Ber- ta Cook. Janet Moore. Sheri Kemp. Cecilia Mace. Karen Wallace, last Row: Mary Kopp, Betsy Floyd, Cheryl Bachcr. Becky Bullington, Trade Graham. Julie Loyd. Kim Wilder, Kandy Maxwell. Cindy Henver. Lisa Gibson. Julie Cox. Michelle Ezell. Wcndi Womack. Carole Sanger. Jcni Womack. First Row: Julie Gcttelfinger. Beth Hicks. Cynthia Chexhier. I aura Gothard. Jamie Johns. Betsy Jackson. Second Row; Nancy Dean. Susan Stevens. Susan Smith. Ellen Long, Kerry Frey. Denise Conrad, Cindy Spraberry. Kim Alexander. Kate Taliaferro. Tammy Hudson. Laura Granger. Michelle Guay. Third Row: Cara Alden. Bonnie Young. Susan Keller. Louise Graf. Deanna Allen. Jennifer Eubank, Brenda Busch, Cindy Snow. Cindy Brooks. Beth Fraser. Kimberly Renegar. Molly Pitts. Katyn Wimberly, Jackie Callicott. Louise McMurray. Fourth Row: Betsy Mowcll. Aimee Wall. Terri Tipton. Linda Arnold, Angela Clapp. Becky Wiltchcr. Susan Shortridgc. Monica Harris. Lee Ann Raglcy. Nancy Atkins. Katherine Beightol. Mary Beth Smith. Belinda Chile. Fifth Row: Bonnie Young. Susan Keeler. Lori Godwin. Teresa Thompson, Lisa Mitchell. Lori Strickland. Marsha Hall. Arlene Pih, Jill Busch. Lisa Stevens. Brenda Young, Jennifer McCall. Kim Dessaucr. Sally Noptrom. Leslie Greer. Linda Atkins. Sixth Row: Cindy Reavis. Carol Brummctte. Cindy Thompson. Missy Wells. Hamburger Patti. Jenny Finnell. Margie Swingle. Philamina Put ic. Laura Summit!. Mimi Backebee. Nancy Drew. Jani Webb. Lana Flecnor, Nan Weeklcy. Seventh Row: Beth Johnston. Sharon llaffing. Shdev Ward. Leslie Bright. Dec Pwens. Cathy Dixon. Patty Lay. Betty Dunford. Joni Stamper. Kathy Cabe, Chcri Higdon. Laura Rourk. Last Row: Claire Balitsaris. Kim Morton, l isa Teuton. Stacey Burger. Mardi Riley. Sheri Capman. Cindy Perkins. Julie Jackskon. Becky Brown. Valerie Cox. Patty Wood. Elaine Callaway. Alpha Delta Pi A Guide for Brides. held every year by Alphi Delta Pi, was a fashion show in which the sisters of the sorority modeled bridal fashions for Pamela’s Bridal Shop. The money raised through the shows went to the z DPi philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald Houses, which arc located across the country to house parents visiting their children in hospitals. The sorority also treated children from the East Tennessee Children’s Hospital to a Halloween party and held an Easter egg hunt for the children of the faculty. Kathy Cabe, a junior in education, said that she joined Alpha Delta for the lasting friend- ships. Having to pomp the float for homecoming was fun — and the feeling of pride after you sec it completed and the fun of doing it all together was great.” she said. Tammy Hudson, a senior in audiology and sorority president, said. “We always excell in All-Sing, and we also worked with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at Homecoming. We also hosted a homecoming brunch in the Alphi Delta Pi room for alumni on the day of the game.” The ADPi annual band party, complete with a blue grass band and a Hell's Angels” party with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity were two social events in which the sorority par- ticipated. In addition, the pledges took a trip to Alpha Delta Pi national headquarters in Atlanta. Greeks 77 «n Pov(d Allegiance cont. 1 2. First Row: Nina Lucas, Karen Wimgatc. Melissa Baldwin, Susan Johnson. Second Row: Marie Akens, Suzanne Poe, Carter Matheney, Beverly Murphy. Lorraine Kerestes, Deedee Johnson, Susan Shaffer. Third Row: Lisa Monagham, Kim F.dlund, Nancy Meyer, Alisa Gochring, Melinda Portman, Lisa McLaughlin. Jenny Beckham. Linda Hudson. Denise Binkley. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Hardin. Sherri Bradley, Melissa Bradley, Suzanne Kohut, Ginny Quartcrman. Lucy Newsom, Lisa Creasman, Susan Isbill, Cathy Fields, Cathy Dorko. last Row: Cindy Bell. Teresa Krabacher, Peg Saalfeld. Jane Simpson. Lisa Dean, Stockton Long. Kim Buchler, Casandra Hughes, Melinda Derrich, Melin- da Portman. Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gamma Della sorority was a new group on campus Iasi year. The Alpha Gamm’s hit the year off by get- ting involved in every school project they could. This included everything from socials to All-Sing to helping support altruistic pro- jects— especially the Junior Diabetes Foundation. “I love it,” Susan Isbill, freshman in business, said. “I like it because there is a lot to participate in. We’re new and we want to make it the best soriorty on campus. It’s fun and exciting.” Alpha Gamma Rho We’re the only social, professional frater- nity on campus,” Stephen Albright, president of Alpha Gamma Rho, said. Albright, a junior in agriculture, is only one among a fraternity numbering nearly 70 members. The primary requirement to be a member is to be an agriculture major or have a farm background. Agriculture is the common bond between the brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho. As an organization, the fraternity made scholastic achievement one of its top priorities. Last year they placed second among campus organizations for grade point averages. They hoped to do as well this year. Alpha Gamma Rho was active in intramural sports, especially volleyball and softball. At Christmas, they donated toys to the Holston Home for Children, and at the annual softball tournament they raised funds for charity groups. To keep in touch with the other chapters of the state, the fraternity members attended a statewide Alpha Gamma Rho party over spr- ing break. From Row: Stephen Albright, Matthew Kollstcdt. Lawton Hayes. Robbie Robeson, Brent Willi , Clark Boaz, Mark Posey, Kevin Banker, Lee Nichols. Norri William- son. Carolyn Brooks. Sam Brown. Second Row: Randy Lochridge.Betsy Floyd. Molly- Williams. Jill Montgomery. Mary Kopp. Lisa Lender. Suzy Kohut. Paulette Prim. Madge Caffey, Lausanne Davis. Hilda Williams. Jill Pellcy, Ginger Richardson, Karla Gallaway. Ed White. Melanie Saunders. Becky Bierman, Angie Culpep- per. Third Row: Billy Pace. Charles Tucker, Steve Bennett. David Zagland. Mike Musgrove. Kenneth Ambrose. Dewitt Simerly, Barry Doss. Beth Reese. Donald Willis. Rick Calk, John D. Moss. Fourth Row: Terry White. Jeff Gross. Randy Mayes, Mitch Beaty, Paul Harrison. Bob Pedigo. Susan Cook. Keith Harrison. War- ren Phifer, Steve Willis. Last Row: Alan Harmon. James Buck, J.B. Purdie, Tim Hoilman, Jeff Coggin, Raymond Hurd. J.D. Rottero. Andy Dodd. Alan Walker. Mike Mayfield. 78 Greeks Mkha Mcwing_________________________________________ I Seek Won Alpha Omicron Pi A fall quarter barbecue was the big highlight on the Alpha Omicron Pi calendar. “The barbecue was a lot of fun,” said Dawn Pearson, sorority president. “Proceeds from the party went to the Harriet Greve scholar- ship fund,” she said. The sorority also assisted the Arthritis Foundation. “We did a lot of filing for them,” Pearson said. Another big event for the group was the Spr- ing Alpha Omicron Sweety Pi party. “The girls ask guys and the guys don’t know who in- vited them,” said Suzan Moore, a senior in liberal arts. The sorority participated in All-Sing with Alpha Gamma Rho and in Carnicus with Lambda Chi Alpha. The group was also very involved in in- tramurals. “We won the all-sorority volleyball championship last year, Pearson said. First Row: Jenny Messer. Missy Simpson, Missy W'alsh, Jo Anna Jones, Wilma Lacy. Rhonnic Millet. Cindy Denton. Tracic Babb. Mary Ann Chapman. Mary Ikard, ■ Kati F.ddins, Anne Marie Coughlin. Second Row: Kim Jerrell. Mary Entrekin. Jill Goldstein. Mary McCabe. Mary Betten- dorf, Mary Jean Hoh. Ean Dixon. Despina Klonaria. Terri Gilly, Cindy Sylar. Abby Brown. Julia Ragoski, Angela Doornell, Missy Smith. Becky Watts. Me Sherwood. Third Row: Lindsay Dunn. Primis Morion. Susan Reviere. Lara Robinson, Laura Mc- Cabe, Maury Eikncr. Mary Barrett Ashley, Muff Warfield, Suzanne Sandord. Sharron Lash lee, Kclle Comer. Laura Paul. Lydia Kimsey Lisa Cohen, Cindy Wilson. Susan Sherwood. Fourth Row: Toricia Graves. Margaret Baker. Dawn Pearson, Lisa Lovell. Gayle Harlan. Holly Harrington. Belinda McAlexander. Becky Sanderson, Amy Jaggers. Bethany Russell. Suzan Moore, -Ann Stevens. Mary Sharp. Ann Roucsh. Maria Butcher, Nancy Newsome. Last Row: Lee Ann Jennings. Ruth Brooks, Lu Ann Slagle, Lisa O Kelley, I .aura Bryan, Dawn Jedlicka, Delane Cox. First Row: Jeff Rcntfro, Doug Park. Tom- my Enoch. John Buchanon, Greg Gillespie. Tom Sawey. Allen Landers. Lawrence Westfall. Chip Kyle. Reid Dunavant, Gray Prudhomme. Carl Wyatt. Second Row: Greg Warren, Bill Freds. Scott Middleton. Mike Irwin. Joel Bautista. Eric Armstrong. Jim Ingraham. Jim Richards. Roy Hughes. Jim Hendrickson, Dave Cooke, David Pat- teson. Third Row; Bill Cain, Eric Partee. Marvin Campbell. Hayes Davis, Jim West. Jeff Latter, Scott Schaefer, Keith May. David Carroll. Phil Hash. Last Row: Walter Cunningham. Jim Nunnally, Roger larkin. Eddie Hockaday, David Ramsay. John Williams, David Reynolds. Rob Moore. Malvern Drewa. Paul Schaefer. Cole Sawyer, Gordon Summerficld. John Emerson. Alpha Tau Omega As the oldest fraternity chapter on campus. Alpha Tau Omega tried to promote brotherhood and friendships that would not only exist during collegiate days but would last a lifetime. Scott Schaefer, sophomore in business, said. ' ‘rAfpha Tau Omega, Pi Chapter, is the oldest chapter on campus and we carry on old frater- nity traditions.” Members of the fraternity gave an open house parly in honor of ATO member and UT football great. Babe Wood. Other activities of the fraternity included Homecoming participa- tion in campus events, their winter formal in Asheville, North Carolina. All-Sing, Carnicus, Founders Day in the spring and intramurals. Greeks 79 Owen I’m «ii Allegiance cont. First Row: Phyllis Goldberg. Brenda Ogle. Denise Oyslcy. Elizabeth Brown. Second Row: Missy Oakes, Anita Smcllagc. Shawn Payne. Su anne Polk, Suzanne Reeves. Susan Munsey. Angela Fish. Amy Bridges. Third Row: Jamie Brown. Lisa Gaines Jen- nifer Wilson. Karen Markoff. Mary Virginia Price. Pam Johnson. Allison Hartley, Gwen Schneider. Nancy Lose, Susan Neubert. Karen Green. Bndgett Cof- fey. Fourth Row: Jenni Schneider. Lisa Jackson. Becky Wilson. Cindy Eckman. Susan Jones. Monique Van Galenlast. Jen- nifer Williams. Donna Smith. Cathy Meacham. Lori Radferol. Angie Price. Melinda Crenshaw. Kathy Chappell. Suzanne Shields. Last Row: Claudia Bivens. Leslie Benten, Marcia Conner. Lauri King. Denise Bohlmann. Arden Howe. Nancy Knoos. Katrina Umberger. Tina Townsend, Tammy Brooks, Tammy Gallagher, Dixie Chestan. Karen Horsman. Daw n Bills. Alpha Xi Delta Christmas was a special time for the Alpha Xi Delta sorority because they involved themselves in more than the usual sorority par- ty before the break. The Alpha Xi Deltas spread their holiday spirit by giving food to a needy Knoxville family. “We’ve had a successful and fun year within our sorority and on campus, but one of our most rewarding activities was the preparation of the Christmas food baskets,”said Barbara Battle, senior in communications. The Alpha Xi Deltas poured on the “orange energy to team up with the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity in competion for Homecoming events. Also during the Fall Quarter, the members placed second overall in the in- tramural football sorority division. Something different for the group was their joint pledge formal with Kappa Kappa Gam- ma and Kappa Alpha Theta at the new Hilton Hotel downtown. They danced to “Cruise Control” while also honoring their pledges with the presentation ceremonies. During spring quarter the chapter traveled to Sapphire Valley, North Carolina for their annual Pearl and Diamond Ball. Beta Theta Pi “We are an unbclicvablcly close group of guys and I think this allows us to do a lot of things, Ken Guthrie, senior in management and a member of the Beta Theta Pi said. This fall the fraternity won the all university tug-of- war championship and came in third place in both the mini float and the banner contest dur- ing Homecoming. Beta Theta Pi supported many community projects such as a cub scout troop at Thackston school. They also sponsored road blocks for the March of Dimes where they rais- ed over SI000. r First Row: Susan Shee c, Paul Pate. Mike Pope. Mike Youarvki. Scoii Kress. Sandy Allen. Bo Young. Julie Young. Ken Guthrie. Krystal Porter. Rhea Garrett. Se- cond Row: Terry Miskdl. Melanie Jordan, Laura Poe. Cheryl Phillips. Nancy Coble, Kevin Poff. Sarah Oppe, Melanie Barker, Nancy King, Allison Brown. Victor Jenn- ings. Billy Jo Smallman, Janice Goodman. Third Row: David White, John Habibi, Allan Emhling. Jimmy Gore, Susie Wilson, Rob Solomon. Kevin Daley, Chuck Downturn. Randy Gibson. David Nestcr, Jimmy Porter. Bruce Cole. Fourth Row: Judy Rhodes, Cindy Couser. Shannon Pigeon. Janet Berube. Lisa Hall. Fred Eslk-k. Debbie Dohnsc. Last Row: Peter Papagcorge, Richard Naylor. Jeffrey Munsey. Brian Reed. David Clark. Chuck Zirklc. Susan Smith. 80 Greeks Si-rl Wons Angela Policy, a freshman in business, and Carala McCann, a sophomore in liberal arts par- ticipated in Chi Omega's Muppets Skit during their third round rush party. First Row: Sara Yoc. Lea Davis. Amy Hill. Kristie Warren. Amy Thompson. Claire Dougherty. Jill Perry, Marty Wright. Ann Hodge. Clarla McCann, Laura Cok. Lisa Webster. Anne Brown. Laura Frakcs. Glen Liltrell. Se- cond Row: Elaine Graves. Jane Guili. LcAnn Jennings. Cathrinc Rkldlc. Diane Dunn. Kristie Flccnor. Janet Wright. Connie Willis. Julie Maxwell. Jenny Harris. Jennifer Bell. Diane Naff. Shaun l.aughlin. Martha Bond, Lome Miller. Third Row: C.J. Wyatt. Susan McCaul. San Stallings. Christine Meindl, Lisa Gray. Boo Mann, Ginia Knapp. Natalie Frye. Cindy Hearn. Meg Brackncy. Jill Party. Julie Baldrige. Linly Smith. Fourth Row: Nancy Brown. Jill Dennis. Janet McAfee. Sara Charlton. Angela Parley, Myra Taylor. Sharon Fisher, Amy Reeves. Jennifer Zchncr, Kim Lott. Marilyn Marshal. Sarah Ambrose, Veronika Wacker, Jennifer Smith. Margaret Williams. Christy Britt, Jeeps -i-Tanner. Chris Caine. Judy Bennett. — Kim Strickland. Last Row: Camille Tanner. Chris Blichignani. Frances Dougherty, Lindy Stump. Caroline Churchwell. Rhea McLean. Marian Smith. Martha Yoc, Elaine Thompson, Karen Smith, Rochelle Elgin. Susan Dance. Natalie Schrivcr. Laura Mcl-eod. Becky Sanders. Wendy McPhcarson, Susan Bross. Chi Omega The newest member of Chi Omega didn’t even have to go through rush. Instead, sorority members adopted their feathery friend—a great horned owl that lived at the Knoxville Zoo. After being adopted through the zoo’s popular program allowing Knoxvillians to help pay for an animal’s care, the owl became the sorority mascot. With more than 138 members, Chi Omega was one of the largest organizations on cam- pus. The aims of the sorority were to en- courage those members to become interested, active members of the campus community. “We want to promote scholastic achieve- ment and social and civic service. President Sara Yoc said. “We also stress participation in campus ac- tivities by having our members run for dif- ferent offices,” she said. At Christmas, the sorority participated in a Santa’s workshop, making and collecting gifts for several charities. The sorority also gave a tea for 170 people in honor of Kirk Cocke. Chi Omega’s national president, who visited the chapter in April. Delta Delta Delta As a special philanthropy for their chapter. Delta Delta Delta sorority participated in the pediatric language lab. The chapter also con- tinued to give a scholarship each spring to an undergraduate, while the national chapter con- tributed to cancer research. There was a Delta Daddy Day every fall, and a crush party every spring. Once each quarter they had a Dateless Delta party at Big Ed’s Pizza Parlor in Oak Ridge. Kim Birm- ingham, a senior in public relations, said. It’s a time for the girls to get together and have a blast without a bunch of guys.” The Tri-Delts had a pledge formal in fall and another formal in winter, while spring was set aside for the chapter’s Luau. Finally they ended the year with an apple polishing party for each girl’s favorite instructor, which in- cluded apple pie and ice cream in hopes of a good grade. First Row: Jan Schaad. Lynn Williams, Jamca Miller, Debbie Daws. Missy Mashburn, Lauren Oliphant. Meg Gardner. Lolly Miller. Second Row: Jenny Beene. Sara Emcrt. Patti Ivey, Amy Pen fold. Lin- da Trundle, Sally Hawkins. Laura Massengill. Caroline Sims. Ken Page. Amy Brooks. Libby Wood. Nancy Pins. Third Row: Cathy Calandruccio. Sally Lane, Susan Shepherd. Michelle Perry. Beth Bruda. Dorothy Halliday. Cccilc Piot, Dabney Stack, Celia Edwards. Kim Scholes. Nina Pimentel, Julie Ward, Eileen McDonnell, DcDe Hancock. Sharon Young. Fourth Row: Jennifer Ogle. Betty Kay Reynolds. Christine Dcakins. Marilyn Kennedy. Robin Leonard, Paige Gardner, Lorrie Peck, Kelly Ellis. Mary Jo Richards. Fifth Row: Tracey Snyder. Leslie Starks. Carole Howe. Nancy Collins. Suzanne Eichelman, Emily Poyner. Helen Vance. Beth Yeager. Michele Doherty. Debbie Duncan. Leslie Stovall, l-auric Scclig, Becky McDill. Carol Raiblc. Margaret Barck. Kim Wilson, Kirn Wallace. Trish Patton. Sixth Row: Martha Patterson. Pen- ny Page. Karen Ayers. Karen Knics. Sally Hickcrson. Cissa Raulston, Sherry Byerly. Ann Emerson. Allison Mills. Kim Massengill. Laura Barek. Becky Wallace. Ramona Koln. Cyndell Slincy, Kelly Stell- ing. Beth Bisunscy. Last Row: Mary Lane. Sarah Thompson, Cary Frye. Mary Jo Rose. Debbie Anderson. Lori Dodd. Hope Bromscy. Marguerite Smith, Cindy Martin. DcDe Mashburn. Laura Vallicc. Melody Peck, Mary Jo Merdith, Beth Adair. Mary Colter. Mary Lou Phipher. Beth Mindock. Carol Ingle, Cady Campbell, Ann Mitchell. Greeks 81 Owen Povtoa riiilkimo Pjlomo Allegiance cont. First Row: Dana Harden. Kathy Green. Laura Walker. Cynthia Roberts, Fatty Bowman, Susie Foster. Mitch Walker. Melanie Turner. Chris Lowe. Deannc Michaclson, Lcannc Hill. Second Row: Tami Olson. Karen Wauford, Tracy Kelly. Joanna Baird. Marlene St. Arnauld, Liz Barton. Polly Patten. Krystal Smith. Betsy Shea. Jamie Irby. Karen James. Debbie White, Traccc Schill. Laura Boohcr. Janet Ledger, Sheila Harris. Third Row: Susan Tate. Karcp Cherry. Rosalie Clary. Kathi Kaatz. Kathi Kraft. Amy Brickcy, Tami Maloti. Janice Goodman. Pamela Bomkamp, Susan Harvey, Crystal Porter, Cindy Clark. Julie Young. Wendy Rogers. Amy Hancox. Leslie Reyle. Fourth Row: Darla Hood. Amy Harrison. ' Sheila Williams. Rachel Williams. Denise Britt. Kim Hollis. Shannon Kelly, Lolita Agncw Bambi Blakelock, Nola McGuire, Linda Dorsey. Aggie Coughlin, Julie Newsome, Kim Copeland, Janet Garner, Lori Cooper. Barbie Collins. Sherri Goodman. Dawn Walls. Holly Adcox. Last Row: Vicki Wing. Kim Clark. Becky Masse!). Winnie Grissom. Nancy Taylor. Linda Jennings. Jill Parsons. Elizabeth Benton. Alycia Brown. Sherrill Meyer. Suzanne Meyer. Kate McGrcw. Deana Drewry. Jill Morgan. Cindy Harden, Dee Dec Anderson. Kay Webb. Lisa Prude. Joy Ward. Delta Gamma The Delta Gammas were very much involv- ed with their national philanthropy. Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. They united together in the common goal of ex- cellence and achievement, striving to live up to their motto. “Do Good.” Delta Gamma placed fourth overall in Homecoming activities by winning the Soap- box Derby and taking second place in the large float division. They participated with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity in Homecoming. They also entered All-Sing in the large divi- sion. and participated in Sigma Chi frater- nity’s Derby Week, not to mention the IFC- Panhellenic Christmas party. First Row: Cynthia Summcrhill, Pctrcy .Starks. Monica McIntosh. Eva Artry, Doris Gandy. Julia Harris, Lisa Dorsey. Second Row: Towana Wright. Kim Bythwood. Yolanda L. Hanscrd. LaCrisha M. Butler. Chcnilc L. Burnett. Dinah Phillips. Last Row: Cheryl Hudson. Dcmctruis Johnson,. Patricia Anthony. Shelia Ragsdale. Michelle Dale. Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta was one sorority with public service as its ultimate goal. The key to our sisterhood is our 5-point program thrust,” Cheryl Hudson, chapter president and a senior in business, said. The 5-point program consisted of community development. educational development, economic development, housing and urban development and mental health. “We arc a service oriented sorority, she said. The sorority was a long standing nationwide organization, but came to UT for the first time in 1975. Michelle Dale, a senior in business, said, “We look for scholarship, service, and good character in choosing our sisters. As a service organization, the group col- lected contributions for the Lupus Founda- tion. Lupis is a disease that occurs most fre- quently in women. They also distributed Thanksgiving baskets for the Family Crisis Center. “We raised approximately $300 in a booth in the University Center to send to the Atlanta Childrens’ Fund, the organization working on solving the case of the black children disap- pearing in Atlanta.” Towana Wright, a senior in marketing, said. The sorority wasn’t all work and no play, however. They had a Mini Greek Show, in- volving black Greeks on campus, in November. And the Crimson and Cream Ball in winter quarter was one of the highlights of the year. 82 Greeks Seek Woo Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta was a selective social frater- nity geared toward the individual within the group. This year the fraternity was active in a number of campus events such as All-Sing and Homecoming. Delta Tau Delta was perhaps best know n for its spring suntan contest. The contest involved girls from campus organizations who did not necessarily have to be members of a sorority or fraternity. “In the past few years the suntan contest was open to Greeks only, now it is open cam- pus wide to gain more participation.” said Robert Northern, a junior in liberal arts. As for community projects. Delta Tau Delta chose the Knoxville Convalescent Center as their philanthropy. Firsi Row: Ben Walker. Ken Causer. Craig O'Keefe. Gene Reece. Barry Blackford. Sam Burnette. Steven Grim, Randy Pomeroy. David Pierce. Taft Davis. John Robert Lohr, David Squibb. Chris Mur- _____phey, Dale Robinson. Larry Mazzetti. Last, Row: Lewis Combs. Dave Sonderman. Keith Roddy, Brian Kearns. Chris Cooper. Hollis Pcncheff. Don Day. Ben Davis. Scott Lohe, Don Powell. Robert Northen. Ed Moulton, Dutch Magrath. Lance Aldredge. Raleigh Sarazcn. Paul Johnson. Delta Upsilon For the first time in its 11-ycar history. Delta Upsilon fraternity entered Homecoming ac- tivities, and they did so with success. Richard Exton, a senior in economics, was president of the group which won the eating contest and second place in lawn display. During fall quarter, the fraternity pledged eight new members. They also had mixers with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Zcta Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Gamma Delta sororities. They sponsored a strawberry brunch with the presidents, vice-presidents and social chairmen of all sororities. First Row: Richard F.xton, Jack Whedbee, Jo Damasch. Jim Stephenson, David Sher- win. Tom Vanthournout. Jim Bryant. Se- cond Row: Scott Parish. John Morss. Ian Harper. Al Wimmcr. Phil Hefner. Ronnie Zurlinc. Rick Holder. Last Row: Cary Cooper, Steve Biggersuff. Gary King. David Craig. Greeks 83 Seek Won Allegiance cont. Fir « row: Joe Eiiehower. Tom Snapp. Roger Leonard, Tim McGowan. Welch I iv- mgsion. Jeff Konrad. Damon Cultz, Richard Eriwn. Evans Clements, Jack Reese. Second row: Hal Demi son, Russell Camrcll. Pimo Lyles. Barry Collins. Randy Southerland. Byron Stover. Mike Com- pton. Rick Gurthic. Andy Smith. Tony Wolfe. Clifl Daniels, Cliff Davis. Tim Par- sons. Geoff Brann. Don Mcallister. Chris Dorsey. Ed Handcock. Andy Alford. Kevin Grimac. Last Row: Sid Johnson. Greg Johnston Jeff Reese. Patrick Killeen. Jay Moss. Charlie Manning. Michael Moreland. David Trundle. Keith Phillips, Thom Campbel. John Craft. Chris Hat- cher. geratld McCormick. Mark Carrier. Allen Easterly. David Moon. Kappa Alpha A rcmembcrance of the old South and it's gentlemenly ideas is the philosophy that guides Kappa Alpha fraternity. This year the group was active in many pro- jects both philanthropic and social. Kappa Alpha members raised money lor Multiple Selcrosis by setting up road blocks, where they raised around SI500. In the spring the fraternity held its annual Old South Week, which was a gala week of events that remembered the days of the old South. This celebration included such ac- tivities as the Old South Ball, where members dressed up in confederate uniforms, the presentation of the southern belles, and finally a cannon firing ceremony. I feel that KA gives its members a chance to participate in both the social and communi- ty level. It also help them develop leadership skills. said Jack Reese, a junior in business administration. Kappa Alpha Theta The winners of all-sorority racquctball for 1981-82 were the women of Kappa Alpha Theta, a sorority that had, A super rush that got us super Theta’s,” said Jane Richards, a sophomore in advertising. The sorority’s special interest was the In- stitute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. Ninety-nine Theta chapters throughout the U.S. and Canada supported the Institute, which is a school clinic for children with speech and hearing impediments. Joyce Perry a senior in business, was presi- dent of the organization. She said that their goals were to promote the highest scholarship and individual achievement among college women. ‘‘We encourage participation in ac- tivities outside of Theta, and we feel that the preservation of individuality within our group is one of our greatest strengths.” This diversified group also won their league in intramural football. They had theme parties such as a Punk and Polyester party and a “Fantasy Island” party. The Theta’a spent Founder’s Day with local alumnae. First Row: Angel Madcn, Jane Batch. Jane Richards. Shannon Mulcahy. Second Row: Debbie Cox. Diane Chunn, DeAnnc Miller. Melinda Brennan. Mary Hacked. Susan Wynn. Tammy Pace. Third Row: DeAnna K. While. Libby Hickerson, Susan Smilh. Dee Dee Taie, Karen Hodges. Mary C. Congleton. Pamela Jane O’Conner. Dclannc Rene Roth. Fourth Row: Sally Proso, Jill Ferrell. Jennefcr Haggard, Marion Clark. Joyce Perry. Linda Sunderland. Kim Brandy. Elizabeth Patter- son. I a$t Row: Alyson Smilh. Shelly Steel, Tanamara Thomas. Judy Rhodes. Paige Dowdy. Denise Barnes. Melanie Harris. Lisa Miller, Linda King. 84 Greeks NlKhad Messing Kappa Delta We worked at West Town Mall selling balloons for the Heart Fund,” said Katie Mason, in reference to some of the projects Kappa Delta took on last year. “Working for the Heart Fund is one of the biggest service projects we do, she added. The sorority also stuffed envelopes for the Heart Fund Association. Other projects the KD’s were involved in in- cluded helping Sigma Phi Epsilon with a Halloween party for orphans and contests to raise money for United Way. Kappa Delta also worked at the Fort Sanders Children’s Hospital doing files and paper work. They don’t really let us deal with the kids much, Mason added. Tina Vittcngl. a sophomore in communica- tions and president of the sorority, said they also collected books and toys and decorated for the hospital at Easter. “Our national philanthropy is helping the Crippled Children’s Home in Richmond, Va., but we are too far away to really help on that.” Vittengl said. First row: Laura Richardson, Patrice Patton. Tracy Richardson, Julia Reynolds. Jennifer Stark, Melanie McMillan. Sandra Maley, Carey Stanton. Holly Geard. Lawrence Bozeman. Susan Key. Carol Coles, Lisa Meyer. Suzanne Richardson. Lynn Spocktnan, Ann Marshall. Katie Mason, Anne Mason. Second row: Kim Clevenger. Kristen Wilhite. Andrea Roberts. Gwen Daniel, Barbara Foncr. Peggy Lakers. Rachel Gosidoy. Allison Cunningham. Cari Holder, Peggy Lovett. Juhanne Yciser, Velvet Wilburn. Michelle Williamson. Deanna Harris. Peggy Bon- tadelli. Susan Lowe. Amanda Bunting. Carla Montgomery. Third row: Linda Bargain. Sabrina Mills, Laura Waltz, Jenny Jordan, Lynda Pck t. Meg Hoovcn, Renee Early. Kim Tegarden, Diane Smith. Carol Rudder, Sally Mayfield, Mary Richardson, Rhea Rogers, Lsese Foner, Ashley Cain. Sherri Lasher. Fourth row: Janet Lewis. Karen Staub, Debi Holder. Dianne Wells. Diane Bumgarner. Anita Johnson, Jerka Ashman, Carol Trumpore. Kim White. Pam Freeman. Thercse Knox. Carolyn Thompson, Beth Wood. Janine Lawson. Sissy Doty. Caryn Coffey, Hallie Murrey. Last row: Selden Early. Lee Phillips. Mary Henry. Sheri Cunningham. Jean Lakers. Lois Hendrix. Jill Brooks. Mitzi McCarthy. Stephanie Douglas. Donna Trcsrct. Kristie Neesc. Gail Early. Faye Kaousias. Bunny Burns. Louise Phillips. Sherrie Jones. Elizabeth Evans.a junior in business, prepares for the first annual Kappa Kappa Gamma Balloon l erby in the Panhcllcnic all-purpose room before the Tennessee vs. Ole Miss game. Kappa Kappa Gamma An “Orange Crush” party was one of the big social events Kappa Kappa Gamma had last year, said Kim Crocker, president of the sorority. The sorority also had birthday parties for various elderly people and worked with the East Tennessee Rehabilitation Center. “We just did whatever they needed at the center.” she said. The sorority also gave out Christmas presents at Lakeshore Hospital last year. First row: Donna Wilson, Linda Williams. Pam England. Mitzi Rccior, Sharon Sullivan. Second row: Courtney Hollins. Mary Miles, Marian McNemer. Molly Pease. Valeri Oliver, Susan Schippmann. Helen Haddad. Abby Alstatt. Tina Raby. Betsy Hendrix. Third row: Mary McKccver. Kim Harkleroad, Cindy Hawk. Elly Marsh. Sherrie Blyc, Elizabeth Herren. Joy Johnson, Lee Nichols. Heidi Becker. Anne Domenici, Madeleine Burkhart. Fourth row: Sharon Cline. Marcie Lewis. Liz Sletnbcr, Anita Gracy, Shannon Davis. McLinda Tatum. Faye Trent. Anne Good let t. Glenda Trice, Joan Comer. Kathy Shuman. Fifth row: Carrie Hollman. Karen Johnson. Narisse Bravard. Kim Crocker. Dana Schwartz. Catherine Ap- plegate. Sally Farkas, Jana Givens. Carrie Rickenbrodc. Patricia Rader. Candy Rader. Cynthia Otto. Last row: Becky South, Amy Llewellyn. Beth Robinson. Tammy Cl- ingcnpcel. Ruth Docrfer. Janet Esterman. Rebecca Jones. Vicki Reed. Charlotte Noland. Donna Samons. Meghan O’Neill. Lisa Patton. Greeks 85 Owen P oveds Allegiance cont. Omega Psi Phi With its 15 members. Omega Psi Phi frater- nity concentrated its efforts on building a bet- ter world. Their main interests were improving the community for the people of tomorrow. As one of the many black organizations on campus, this fraternity was devoted to pro- moting a better way of life for blacks. Their activities were centered around doing services for other organizations. The fraternity’s president was John Louis Fair, a sophomore in business administration. “Some of our activities were a funding raising drive lor the United Way, screening and testing people for sickle cell anemia, and pro- moting awareness of the NAACP,” said Pair. Other events included a membership drive and a tea for incoming freshman members of Omega Psi Phi. This organization participated in both social and community events. Omega Psi Phi’s goals were well defined. They just wanted to make society a better place for everyone. First Row: John Fair. Maurice Drake, Ronald Staples. C'linton Boyd. Charlton Sharp. Second Row: Jame-s B. Johnson. Gcofrcy Frazier, Eric Broun. Fred Cleaves. Dennis Maple. Warrington Eggtcvion III. Last Row: Warren Osborne, t awrence Brack. William Larshu. Alvin Hall. First Row: Eric Cannci. John Avery, Rafcal Clements, Randy Wilson, Reginald Rutledge. Darrell Lane. Victor Tyler. Dwayne Noel. Joe Bradford, Fred Williams, Rodney Beverly. Second Row: Reginald Ransom. Eugene Cox. Mark Deaihridgc. Carl Hall, Roy King, Sander ------ Williams. Al Horne. John Richardson. Last -----1 Row: Reginald Towns. Billy Johnson. An- ton Burrell. Jeffrey Thomas. Randy Tcanicr. Kenneth Davis. Jonathan Blount, Phi Beta Sigma “Our motto is culture for service and service for humanity,” said Victor Tyler, president of Phi Beta Sigma. “The mono is the basis for our interest in promoting brotherhood, scholarship and ser- vice, he added. The fraternity always tried to keep a har- moneous relationship between its brothers by sponsoring numerous community projects. “We like to see a productive community,” Tyler said. The fraternity helped prompt productivity by having a career day at Austin East High School in which high school students learned about the many professions that are available to them. Phi Beta Sigma also sponsored an essay con- test for black high school seniors and had a fashion show winter quarter. “Phi Beta Sigma is the fraternity for today. Forward involvement along with all of the elements that comprise the ideal fraternity ex- ists in our family, said Randy Wilson, sophomore in finance. “Phi Beta Sigma has been a learning ex- perience for me, said Reginald Ransom, junior in political science. 86 Greeks 0� eti PotttSji I Sed y oag Often Poveda I Oft� Pi cdi Firsi Row: John Foster. Steve Harvill. Nelson Graham. Bruce Cunningham. Lthon Stanford, David Menard. Patti Wiles. Greg Meyer, Kesin Thedford. Se- cond Row: Scott Suddoth, Randy Keene. Mary Richardson. Sheri Cunningham. Lynn Speckman. Jean Lakers. Rob Tyson. Elizabeth Shea. I ee l ec Mavhburn. Sarah Pope. Chris Heinss. Scott Bryant. Amy Moffit. Martin McKinney, Eric Rodgers. Chris Bennet. Doug Elting. Third Row: Chris Balton. Steve Barnette. Gene Stephens. Joe Crafton. Beth White Anne Thompson. Peggy Lovett. Barbara Crawford. Carla McCann. Adam Hicks. Fourth Row: David I.cuzc, Tracy Richard- son. Keith Frazier. Michelle Perry. Hugh Fosbury. Renee Dean. Steve Dunlap. Last Row: Ben Lane. Eileen Keeler. David Krcidev, Keith Brown. Betty Lowe, Alfred Cowles. Dale Johnson. Bill Walker. Lop: Vance Overby, Bruce Grissom. Chopper Lavcrman. J.B.Bossert, Ray Matavasi, Ricky Patterson, Smut Man. Laurie DeCrow. Julie Granger. Andy Kykcr. Left Window: Neil Potts. Jeff Behnkct. Right Window: David Hill. Bob McDonald. Phi Delta Theta Being social was the aim of Phi Delia Theta fraternity on old frat row. They threw some great parties in their newly redecorated house. During the year, the Phi Delts participated in all the traditional Greek events. They were active in Homecoming festivities, sponsored a group in All-Sing, and did a skit lor Carnicus. As a service project, the fraternity raised money for the Heart Fund. “Last year we rais- ed S4000 for the Heart Fund. This year we plan to raise more.” said Chris Ballon, a junior in business administration and presi- dent of Phi Delta Theta. The fraternity also sponsored a clean-up day for Camp Ococce. a camp for children. At the Phi Delta house, friendships made the fraternity special. By being involved in campus wide activities, everyone had a chance to socialize. We’re basically a social based fraternity. said Balton. Firsi Row: Therevva Duggan. Helen Miniaci. Elizabeth Hotleman. Kay Ver- million. Teresa Savage. Jody Inman. Bcsty Reid. Second Row: Suvan Eckfcld. Carol Lankford, Missy Bates. Amy Waggoner, Lee Anne Stoors. Linda Wieters. Angie Goodman. Pam Hinds, Kim Padgett. Third Row: Jenica Melton.Trcva Whitfield. Deb- bie Gray. Amy Beatlcy. Brenda Hawkins, ------ Katie Malone, Sara Bomar, Jane Trivctt, Karen Vermillion. Kitty Gillespie. Michele Jabalcy. Tracey Mingtedorf, Mary Fran Darwin. Pam Thurbcr. Jennifer Walker. Tammyc Daniel, Patti Wiles. Fourth Row: Pattyc Taylor. Carol Kiplinger. Monica Johnson, Suzanne Mitchell. Carol Farmer, Linda Jenkins. Nannon Wittrey. Terry Padgett. Ellen Buvh, Molliannc Carlcn. Beth Howie, Nicole Horton. Tracy Lawson. Joy Boyd. Hannah Boyd, Candy Cooper. Tcri Turner. Anne Miller Farmer. Ceree Tate. Fifth Row: Susan Freeman. Carla Brooks. Lorcc West. Sarah Benson. Karen Ahis, Cindy Simms. Becky Hurd. Brenda Aru. Kathrinc VanNoppcn. Melin- da Davis, Lisa Kricger. Suzy Prince. Beth White. Tammy Collins, Julie Phifer. Last Row; Celeste Funkhouscr, Lisa Napier. Julie Bennett. Druscilla Shelton. Beth Richardson, Linda Conley. Jackie Melton. Janie Bogcr. Dawn Macs, Cindi Leonard, Shawn Syndcr. Beverly Byrd. Ellyn Cunningham. Phi Mu This sorority is really a lot of fun. All of the girls arc real close and kind of down to earth,” said Debbie Gray, a sophomore in denistry. Their motto is “Lcs Socurs Fidclcs”, which means The Faithful Sisters. They were found- ed March 4, 1852 and they have been at UT since 1904. “We will be celebrating Founder’s Day with our alumni and patrons,” said Kay Vermillion, president of Phi Mu. “Every spring wc have a weekly biblc study and attend church as a group quarterly, said Vermillion. “We raised over S1000 at our spr- ing l.ion Up for project Hope.” she added. Phi Mu joined with Pi Kappa Alpha for homecoming and the result was first place in the big float division and second place overall winners. Wc were involved in intramural football, basketball, softball, volleyball, and racquet- ball, said Kitty Gillespie, and freshman in pre-physical therapy. The thing I am proudest of is our chapter unity. Wc arc a group united behind a com- mon goal-developing, to the maximum, the friendships we have made in Phi Mu,” said Vermillion. Greeks 87 Sftk Wong Allegiance cont. Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, whose house was located on Fraternity Row next to Stokely Athletics Center, had organizational goals of promoting brotherhood, stimulating scholar- ship and developing character. Jeff Pile, a senior in agricultural engineer- ing, was president of the group. He said that their special interest was in the Boy’s Club. “We support the Boy’s Club of Knoxville by having a ‘Hot Legs’ contest every spring quarter and giving the proceeds to the Club.’’ he said. The fraternity was busy during fall quarter with little sister rush, a Halloween masquerade party, a Christmas party, a pledge formal and participation in Homecoming. During winter quarter they joined in All-Sing and had a Car- nation Ball. First Row: Lauri Chcvsley. Kim Haiklcroad. DiaiK Bumgarner. Bcnnu Bor- ing. Chris Hilbert. Danna Duncan. Benita Lloyd. Sally Cousar. Second Row: Derek Miliis. David Payne. Forrest Bell. Bill Cor- bin. Jeff Pile. Bob Weinklc. Jeff Iddinv, Joe Murphy. Third Row: l.inctta Cline, Juanita Ralph. Chris Calvert. Karen Green. Wendy O’Donald. Lori Van Voorst. Matt Jared. Dave Misner. Bob Sortino. Lynn Batson. Joe Walker. Anne Davis, Joe McNish. Fourth Row: Judy Riley. Libby Harbison. Rick Pace. Richard DeBartola. Ginger Goad. Cindy Crutcher. Jerry Taylor. Bethany Nutt. Craig Goldberg. Missy Hester. Jim Williams, Troy York. Fifth Row: Debbie Gardner. Sheila Alex- ander. Guy Wyatt. Melody Mosley, Betsy Reid. Teresa Bomkamp. Robert Gordon. Pam Bomkamp, Gma Graham. Mark Wrich. Ben Smith. Wes Spencer, Carol Norman, Shelley Allen. Doug Sugg. Last Row: Doug Iksherest. Lisa Melvin. Jeff Haley, Monty Eaves. Annette Wells, Robert Drake. Brent Jordan. Ernie Jones. Jeanne Pile. Tim Groman. Kathy Major. Mike Barber. Phil Wchman, Scott Jones. Roy Hood, Patty Derscweh. Kelly Bannan. First Row: Pete Paine. Chris Kinney. Colley Wells, Matthew Carden. Chris Allen. Adrian Althschukr, Jimmy Brett, John Althsulcr. Mike Hartzog, Jim Dale, Jim Andrews, Russ Childers. Bubba Henson. Wade Wheeler. Buddy Heins. Second Row: James King, Chris London. Allison Rippcy. Bryan Lewis. Bobby Keliher, Felix Wilson. Jody Inman. Bubby Brown. Carlccn Lory. Curt Coleman. Karen Shortridgc. Doug Alruiz. Ellen Rochelle, Chuck Thompson. Cathy Drew. Jenifer Zcincr. Bonnie Young, Krystal Smith. Third Row: Karen Johnson. Carl Lyle. Iris Ambroz, Scott Senf. Steve Hadder. Kim Caldwell. Jeff Smith. Kevin Mims. Dennis Reilly, Alan Blackwell. Fourth Row: Tom Heniges. Joe Wood. Preston Haag, Lance Laing, George Sousalous, Melinda Portman, Jeff Sneed. Gordon Fowler. Joe Kennedy. Moddy Ozicr. John Church. Melissa Hall. Bobby Greeley. Jeff Fleischour, Monica Harris. Tim Roach. Fifth Row: Tim Shcrivcr. Pen- ny Petway. Steve Cox. Lisa Kite, Bob Beeler, Bruce Tyler, Kim Wood. Bobby Cagle. Ben Chcatam. Tina Wells, David Hornsley. Mike I.asatcr, Rob Key. Connie Pruitt. Missy Wells. Nelson Griswold. Ann Hall. Rick Welsch. Pi Kappa Alpha The goals of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were to provide college men a chance to in- teract with others and to promote scholarship, David Cagle, president of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity , said. During the fall quarter, Pi Kappa Alpha had a Halloween party for Knoxville children. “We had a big-brother, big-sister program,” Cagle said. The Pikes were also responsible for a kite- day in conjunction with the big-brother, big- sister program of Knoxville. The kite day was during spring quarter. “During the winter quarter we had screen- ings for the calendar girls,” Cagle said. “We also had the little sister formal.” “Our main interest is in the big-brothers, big-sisters of America,” said Cagle. 88 Greeks O� ,-n Povtd� � cn PovmU I Seek Wong Pi Kappa Phi First Row: Cindy Jordan. Kim McCasland. Diana Hookings. A lyse Lichterman. Sherec Alton, Dena Rodrigues. Second Row: Regina More lock, Janet Loy. I.ucy Newsom. Patti Davis. Dukie Spencer. Carol Ray. Ann Williams. Third Row: Ken McAlister. Doug Hughes. Gary Phillips. Mike Wood. Doug Clark. Andrew Nelson. Bobby Pemberton. Chuck I idc. Jeff Hohmen. Fourth Row: Mike Medley. Michael Kennedy. Sid Sherrill. Wayne Jenkms, Lloyd Chambers. Lee Mariindalc. Bill Mays. Boyd Derrcberry. Buster Haney. Fifth Row: Paul Maynor, Scott Collins. Bob Montgomery, Steve Romaine. l-ast Row; Marcus Guinn. Cary Partcn. David Smith. David Hause. Jim Grove. Keith Patty. Doug Gregory. David Broome. One distinguishing characteristic of Pi Kap- pa Phi fraternity was its involvement in pro- jects designed to help others. They were active in a special project called Play Units for the Severely Handicapped (PUSH) in which the fraternity raised $2400 at a road block. At Halloween, Pi Kappa Phi had a party for the children of the Tennessee School for the Deaf. Lee Martindalc, a junior in liberal arts. said. The children come to the house to play dif- ferent games and participate in a jack-o- lantcrn carving contest.” He added that this event gave the children a chance to leave their campus for a change of environment. Other than these special service projects. Pi Kappa Phi participated in Homecoming and had a spring formal. “We entered Homecom- ing with Alpha Xi Delta in which we par- ticipated in all phases of competition. At the end of the week we had a band party, Mar- tindale said. Ken McAlister, a senior in chemical engineering was president of the fraternity. “It’s been an enjoyable experience. It’s allow- ed me to expand my leadership,” McAlister said. Alfred Southerland, a junior in political science said. “It’s been educational and has given me a chance to become a leader. It’s made me more outgoing.” Pi Beta Phi In order to offer sisterhood and a home away from home. Pi Beta Phi sorority welcomed a wide range of women. “Everybody in Pi Beta Phi is unique,” said Mica Moore, a junior in marketing. “I like music and acting, myself,” she said. Since the sorority owned and operated the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts in Gatlinburg, Moore’s choice was a good one. Pi Beta Phi was the sole supporter of Arrow- mont. “We want to better ourselves and prepare for a rewarding future,” said Libby Ducr, a senior in business administration who was president of the sorority. The Pi Beta Phi’s were also involved in Homecoming, All-Sing, and Carnicus, but they also enjoyed a banquet and a wine and cheese party with alumnae in January. The sorority had an overnight retreat with pledges and actives. Daria Gianninoto, a junior in biology, said, “We have a lot of socials with other frater- nities and sororities. We’re also very active in sports.” I First Ro� : Kristy Hall. Lita Vargo. Daria Gianninoto. Dixie Downs. Cheryl Deluca. Bridget Fitts. Dana Rove, Julie Williams. Anne Marie Van Hook, Sheryl Mithccll. Carol Farrar. Second Row: Stacy Skinnell Gail Wauford, Katrina Kidd. Susan Drop- pieman, Beth Dropplcman. B.J. Brantley. Kathy Van Dctisen. Laurie Bryant. Jill Hughes, Laura Trent, April Stephenson. Tricia Davies. Row Three: Janet Boger. Lynn Harshbarger, Sherry Suchomvki. Connie lillis. Lisa Stulberg, Libby Duer. Karen Coffey. Regina Ann Mueller. Lara Lee Cox. Karen Reedy. Carrie Brown. Yvonne Gulas. Bcttyc llasvcll. Ann Clary. Row Four: Angie Bacon. Crystal Blalock, Suzanne Beard. Missy Hester. Danna Dun- can, Annie Arrow. Natalie Carter, Leslie Salyer. Allyson Fritz. Lori Toone. Kay Col- lier. Michelle Davis, Stephanie Kenworthy. Connie Manar, Cathie A. Booker. Emily Sullivan. Last Row; Eileen Wright, Deborah Griffith, Marsha Bryant, Sharon Reedy, Sherry Seagren. Andrea Scott. Katrina Hudson. Dee Harmcning. Mica Moore. Margaret Davis. Rachel Carter. Becky Ronk. Jill Kcxig, IXvnna Cantrell, Leigh Ann Wilhoite. ____________________I Greeks gg Allegiance cont, Fir Row: Billy Alexander. Mike Shon. Jim Skinner. Bill Wright. Forrest Andrews. Donny Gardino. Holly Potter. Jennifer Hart. Jerry Reeder. John Hcartattack. Tas Cooke. Mike Hccht. Rusty Volmer, Floyd I.oner. Gabe Honcvcutte. Rob Vance. Alan Swan. Second Row: BruceCarrillion. John McCormack. Karen Langston, Chris Fishburn. Tommy Enders, Block Crofford. King Bairdo, Nancy Evans. Third Row; Betsy F.instman. Katie John. Margaret Col- lier. Steve Jacoway. Mike Ranaday, Scot tie Snead. Missy Simpson. Shea Drummond. Chris lanham, Mike Dodson. Frank Muscari, Sandra Malcy. Scott Steward, John Grmes. Richard Scharff. Alan Isaacs. Leigh Ann Isaacs. Johnny Quarles, Eddie Murphy. Carey Stanton. Kelley Burns. Brenda Hawkins. John Stout. Leslie Moore. Sandc South. Stephen Crofford. Fourth Row: Lisa Tensley, Lewis Wexlcr. Neil Johnson. Emory Collier, Kirk Higgs. San Stallings. Julie Maxwell. Holly Johnson. Susan Gordon. Idelle Scruggs, Arnlre Alcorn. Lisa Mincy. Muff Warfield. Vicky Pope. Julie Bishop. Abby Ballard. Jay Brooks. Ann Hodge. Filet Mignon, Ann Foster. Billy Prysc. Filth Row: Jody Daniels. Henry Caldwell. Susie Tolson. Jim Jefferies. Jeff Learner. Martin Daniels, Jerry Bryson. Molly Norfleet, Coney Willis, Andy Hays. Julie Cates. Patrice Patton, David Calhoun. Dorothy Halliday. Linda Williams. Marneta Clark. Pam Kidd. John Baxter. Bob Schaffer. Linda Hawkins. Scott Ware. Jerry Johnson. Bubba Gower. Last Row: Georgia Nicholson. Michael Turley, Lolly Wade. Grady Jacoway. Mike Brickner, Scott White. Sarah Williams. Jeff Hoffman. Susan Halbert. Scott Baker. April Watkins. Michelle Zanonc. Kirk Higgs, Michael Parker, Belinda Chiwawa. Dorothy Baird. Nicole Horton. Raleigh Bates. Katie Hoffstettcr. Crandall Dicker- son, Jenni Kemp. Marneta Gark. Lawrence Bozeman. Diane Lamb. Susan Authmcnt, Joey Foxall, Jeff Robinson. Sandra Shoulders. Patrick Pigeon, Matt Anglin. Pat Sellers. Natalie Shrivcr. Don Ware. Tommy Parker. John Voss. John Lindsey. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Among the goals of the Sigma Alpha Ep- silon fraternity this year were to promote friendship among its members, to take an ac- tivc role in student government, and to pro- mote muscular dystrophy fund raisers, accor- ding to President Steve Jacoway. Also impor- tant, Jacoway said, was to have fun while developing and promoting SAE and the frater- nity system on the campus and in the Knoxville area. Their activities for the year included the Se- cond Annual SAE-Budweiser Boxing Tourna- ment for Muscular Dystrophy, a university of- ficials appreciation luncheon and the annual Founder’s Day Banquet. SAE athletes were ‘‘on the ball” during the intramural sports competitions. They were the™ fraternity champions in racquetball and soccer and the university champions in soccer. “SAEs arc having a very good year, not on- ly with the pledge program, but also with the Muscular Dystrophy Boxing Tournament, Carnicus and Homecoming,” said Richard Scharff, a sophomore in business. On Bid Day. Chi Rho counselor threw thousands of com- into the air. Information on each rushcc and her sorority puter print-outs accumulated during the week-long fall rush preferences was computerized and updated daily. “We’ve done some work with the Heart Fund and are helping out with the March of Dimes,” said Bob Broady, a senior in elec- trical engineering, who was president of Sigma Chi. The fraternity was a part of Derby Week, which involved raising money for a charity. The Sigma Chi’s money went to the Wallace Village for Children. I really enjoy it,” said Kerry Shelby, a junior in accounting. Firs Row: Barry Baugusv. Donnie Bowlin. Robert Scott, Jim Zazowtki. treasurer, Jeff Bracking, Martin Lee Robin- son. Dave Hoffcrbcrth. vice-president. Se- cond Row: Bob Broady, president. Bob Nistcndirk, Doug Briggs. Bruce Patterson. Jong Troutman. John Temple. Kerry Shelby. Robert Minton. Richard Hayes. Third Row: Bill Snodgrass. John W'askom. Mark Spooner, Bryan Watkins. Dewey Armstrong. Kevin Howard. Bo McWilliams. Martin McKinnon. Doug Smock. Mark Mogar. Paul Grccco. Steve Lilly, Ed Mobley. Craig Troutman, secretary. Fourth Row: Nick Hibbard. David Pickney. Johnny McCord. Noel Osborne. Jeff Smith. Robert Trent, Tug Hubbard, Dutch Nix. Mitch Meadows. Fifth Row1: Mike Hibbard. Chris Wiltcher. David Schmid. Scott Troutman. Michael Grey. Mark Winfrey. Rick Jones, Jim Gray. Greg Hoover. Kevin Shires. Pete Moore. Charlie Slagle. Clint Anderson. Last Row: Perry Norman, Rocky Me- Clamroch, Mark Anderson. Scott Broady. John Anderson. Wes Bowman, Ben Mor- ton. Kevin Cusack, Mark Stallworth. Avery Goss. Scott Hilleary. Lee Jones. Mike Elmore, John Ward. David Romine. First Row: Helen Cox. Melissa Edwards, fclisa Cowan, Dana Hillis. Cindy Keeton. Karen Oran. Heidi Hutcherson. Lori Bu- nion. Cathy Brabson, Lois Gaines. Second Row: Debbie Bartholomew, Robin Miller, Elizabeth Sanders. Renee Payne. Cindy Slioup, Beverly Hurd. Kathy Gibson. Torcy Mahrcnhol . Cathy Boettner. Jan Wyrick, •Judy Commcrford, Kathy Cliett. Third — Row : Tina Harb. Nancy Watkins. Margaret Smith. Patti Farrar, Anne Gorton, Susan Weaver. Laura Dclva. Connie McKazie. Leigh Ann Gammon. Lcann Dalton. Abbe Billings. Kay Dew. Jcri Horton. I as! Row: Melissa Houston. Susan Williams. Beth Claytor, Patricia Stockcti, Jean Dunham, Connie Bowman. Kim McCracken. Mary Ann Moore. Renee Shomo. LccAnn Tyson. Lee Anne Sharp. Elise Wright. Tea Sigma Kappa Getting our purses stolen with six sisters is definitely my most unforgettable moment since joining Sigma Kappa,” said Lois Gaines, a sophomore in interior design. Lori Runion, a senior in music education, said, “We call that our pledge lesson!” But when they weren’t busy trying to recover stolen merchandise, the girls of Sigma Kappa were involved in campus activities. They included Homecoming, All-Sing, Car- nicus, a pledge formal and a Christmas party. The group was also interested in activities that didn’t concern campus life. Their special interests included gerontology and the .Maine Sea Coast Mission. They also organized a Halloween party for the Mountain Rest Nurs- ing Home. Runion was All-Sing director for the group. “I’m definitely looking forward to that, and the big pledge formal in winter,” she said. Abbe Billings, a sophomore in marketing, was homecoming officer for the pledge class of 1981. “We're definitely a number one crowd when we’re together. Wright said the goals of the organization were sisterhood and scholarship. Every per- son in Sigma Kappa is an individual,” she said. Greeks 91 Michael Skvunt I Owen Poveda Allegiance corn. First Row: Jennifer Bobo. Rick Bukeavich. Pally Sauter. Barny Danks, l isa Blalock. Patty Bowman, Susan Grievbaum. Parker Conner. John Moisson. Theresa Duggan. Susan Kilefcr. Second Row: David Barker. Steve Anderson. Dana Harden, l.isa Taylor. JanieeConncr. Marlene St. Arnold, Jonathan Bivens. Marci l ewis. Felicia Col- lins. Third Row: Cindy Shoup. Tom Sanders. Cliff Goodgamc. Debbie Shoumatc. Dclisa Sianfill, Kristin Smith. Jenny Sanders. Brian White. Pam Freeman. Scott Howell. Scott Place. Carman Brown. Fourth Row: Ben Burns. Kirk Miller, Todd Ross. Tom Olson. Katrina Kidd. Jimmy- Southern. Charlotte Hogeman. Ed Klcine. Mark Rowland. Janet Asterman. Mary Nix. Karen Tanncnbaum. Fifth Row: Johnny McMillan. Troy Powell, Linda Dorsey. Sixth Row: Jeff Jones. Ellis Gahon. Charlie Barker. Bob Buckmaster. Rob Dougherty, Molly Harrell. Barry Goss. Bob Burgess. I .a st Row: Susan Selechman, Mark Christian. Mark Tribble. Kevin Karncy. David Dict cn. Bubba Holmes, Mark Herndon. Steve Abercrombie. Johnny McWilliams. Lewis Evans, Chuck Nave. Roy Smith. Andy Thacker. Tom Carpenter. Leslie Salyer, Joe Elliott, Randy Snipes. Jennifer Mathews. Aggie Coughlin. Allison Winston. David Bryant. Mark Weiler. Eric Bullard. Lynne Lawson. Karen James. Cindy Harden. Cindy Leonard. Sigma Phi Epsilon Perhaps the word best associated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is pride. Members took pride in their philanthropic- work with the United Way, organizing the United Way picnic for underprivileged children fall quarter. “1 think our greatest achievement in the past few years has been winning the ‘Buchannan Cup' presented by the National Board of Directors given to the outstanding Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter in the country, said Rick Bukcavich, senior in liberal arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon took second place in the homecoming banner competition in collabora- tion with Alpha Delta Pi sorority and par- ticipated in every intramural sport. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu was founded on the honor and brotherhood they strived to exemplify in their chapter. They developed qualities of leader- ship and responsibility and taught their members the value of brotherhood as a vital part of one's education. E. Emmcrson Shutck, a junior in business, said that as a brother of Sigma Nu, 1 have developed friendships that will last forever. Even being in the Greek system 1 have gained a great deal and learned much about human nature., 1 don’t think someone outside the Greek system can understand what it’s like to say that they are in a fraternity. Henry C. Hymcl. a junior in civil engineer- ing. said that as an officer in the fraternity he developed skills in leadership and business. “Operating a fraternity takes much respon- sibly since it is like running a business.” Activities for Sigmu Nu included: Winter formal. Spring Formal. Baldingcr Day. band in the sand panics, pig party and the annual Sigma Nu ball run which is done to raise money for the American Cancer Society. First Row: Jeff Battling. Ed Ingle. Paula Smith. Kim Grivvon. Lindsay Chandler, Julie Gross. Kim Carpcrtcr. Jane Graham. Judy Erickson. Jane Baumgartner. Second Row: l.orame Cook. Joy Ward. Kirin Bashir. Susan Harvcry. E. Fmmcrson Shulek. Sandra Klcinhewclmk, Laura McLeod. Katherine Ueightol. Ruthie Nacarato. I i� a Hensley. JodyConncr. Kara Wilson. Susan Symonds. Bonnie Gasser. Gina Shoopman. Third Row: Scott Sand- ford. Jr.. Paul Hoppe. Rene Landry. David Menvi. John Hamilton. David Brink. Rick Divtnukcv, Scon Tampkc. Ross Porter. Rusty Downey, Brad Gilman. Jim Dodson. Bryan Robenvon. Last Row: Mike Turner. Hank Hymcl. Steve Westbrook. Dave Brown. Buddy Bass, Bob Rov kov. Bob Myers (on shoulders). Jason Kinard. John Mcncfee. Andy Patterson. Butch Allen. 92 Greeks First Row: Bcnita Lloyd. Darla Tankcrslcy. Lianc Deere. Judy Daniels. Martha Rhea. Anneita Langdon. Karen Andersen. Patty Sargent. Ann Linder. Lisa McCarthy. Tina Rose. Tracy Phillips, Chcri Whitlock. Kim Wyatt. Second Row: Teresa Batcy. Ann Fclknoe. Jean Malon. Diane Yciser. Debbie Gilley. Carolyn Eddie. Judi Costa. Lisa Forck, Missy Murphy. Renee Dean. Peggy Hunter. Susan Bennett. Pan� Sigmun. Third Row: Jane Wicc. Vivian Caldwell. Cindy Ingrum, Birgit Dinsc. Sabrina Dinse. Sharon Stipes. Amy Robin- son. Hollyc Snyder. Karen Ogdin. Lauri Arnold. Terri Every. Ginny Simpson, Don- na Lea, Bemta Bottom. Becky Morgan, Fourth Row: Susan Russell. Su anne Hann- ing. Phyllis Franklin. Susan Peterson. Laura Hines. Denise Christain. Karen Shrader. Sharon Strange. Carolyn Cobb. Cindy Ogdin. Alicia Oliver. Anne Baer. Dawn Day. Fifth Row: Franci DC Bryant. Debbie Felts, Tamers Maloy. Lori Pesce. n Poore. Carolyn Smith. l i Chandler. Mary Lee. Karen Sowell. Cathy Donovan. Chen Buchanan. Kathy McMillan, Gwen Franklin. Julie Linder. Last Row: Mary Hunter. Susan Comstock. Mary Ann Price. Chris Columbus. Luann Curton. Brenda Firstling. Pam Ring. Terri Moore. Guen McGinn. Melinda Wiley. Zeta Tau Alpha “We’re unique and united.” said Cheri Whitlock, a junior in public relations. This year Zeta Tau Alpha, along with Kap- pa Sigma, was the first place overall winner for homecoming. They had their first annual crush party in the fall quarter. “We try to encourage activities within Zeta and outside of it. Everyone is required to par- ticipate in outside activities.” said Karen Anderson, president, and a senior in education. “We sponsored a Zeta Man Calendar this year. For our philanthropy, we had a tennis tournament for mental retardation,” Ander- son said. “We strive to be individuals, and develop within a common group.” said Becky Morgon. a junior in fashion merchandising. “We arc great—number one in homecom- ing!” Morgon said. Members and friends of Sigma Phi Epslion fraternity began rush festivities with a pre-rush par- ty. A live band was provided to add music for the crowd's listening enjoyment and dancing. Greeks 93 efuvoduxwo I t io|Cjv Cue | Advertising Representatives Being an advertising representative for the Daily Beacon was a fun, as well as fulfilling job for Kevin Saunders, senior in business. “It’s not just a job.” Saunders said. It’s something I really enjoy. I don’t look at it as work.” Gaining practical experience seemed to be an important aspect for the “ad reps.” “The reason I did it was to get the ex- perience,” Saunders said. “I do it instead of extracurricular activities. “I think it’s been the best experience I’ve ever had and I’ve made money, said Jay Na- tions, senior in advertising. The Daily Beacon sold more ads this year than ever before, Nations said. “They’ve just been swamped,” he said. One challenge this year was selling adver- tisements for the weekly entertainment magazine, the Collage. “We’ve got to get that off the ground, Nations said. First row: Russ Ford. Vance Overbey. Se- cond row: Wit Garland. Kelly Harvillc, Jay Nabobs. Last row: Kevin Saunders. Mark Davis. Eddie Tare. 1_________________________ Joining Goals First Row: Camille Tanner. Joe Steffncr. Karen Cross. Lucy Hamilton, Jeff Haley. Second Row: Phil Young. Janet Ledger, Donna Parker, Kelly Harvillc. Donna Foster, Lau Row: Mark Das is. Jamie Craven, David Garrett. Max Parrott. Rob Eskcw, Gordon Summerficld, All Campus Events “We want to gel the whole campus involv- ed,” said Jamie Craven, a junior in agriculture and a member of the All Campus Events committee. The committee was responsible for coor- dinating Homecoming events during fall. All- Sing during winter quarter, and Carnicus dur- ing spring quarter. These campus-wide events usually took an entire quarter to plan. The committee is excellent, but it’s hard work when it comes time for the event,” added Craven. This year, the committee concentrated its ef- fort on involving groups other than just the Greeks. Residence halls also became active. For example, Clement, Dunford. Grcve and Massey Halls painted a window for Homecoming and entered a float in the parade. Several halls also participated in All- Sing. Having “something for everyone” seemed to be the motto of All Campus Events. It’s more fun to get everyone involved,’’said Craven. 94 Organizations Angel Flight Angel Flight is a national womens service organization that is affliated with the ROTC program. Its members are involved in many activities on campus and in the community. “I feel that Angel Flight gives it’s members a chance to serve the country, community, and the campus while still being civilians,” said commander Susan Moore. This year the group had its annual homecoming mum sale and sponscrcd Coke and a Smile”, where they served cokes in the university plaza to students on their way to Angel Flight also sponsored a 5 and 10 kilometer “fun race” for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and held a Christmas party for Zion Children’s Home. “Being able to spend some time with the children at the Zion Home meant a lot to me because they really ap- preciated it,” said Sandra Smith, a senior in political science. First Row: Monica l.amott. Jodcy B!a «. Dawn Hearson. Suzan Moore. Susan Smith. Cathy Bocttncr. Mary Beth Smith. Second Row: Valkyrie (ioldston. Lisa Cohen. l.uannCurton, Donna Walker. Beth Adir. Laura Hines. Sharon Strange. Last Row: Lauri King. Kim Koth. Karen Crow. Sandra Johnson. Denise Christain. Mary Beth Thomas, Brenda Erstling. Teresa Sumbode. Army ROTC Sponsor Corps “Sponsor Corps is a rewarding organiza- tion. It makes me feel like I’m helping attract interest in the military.” That’s the opinion of Beth Webb, senior in interior design. Webb, president of the UT chapter of Army ROTC Sponser Corps, explained that through this club, girls arc not obligated, but arc in- volved. Members participated in such activities as rappelling, serving at Awards Day. and ser- ving food to ROTC members following maneuvers (FTXs). Highlights of the organization’s year includ- ed the Fall Dining Inn, the Military Ball dur- ing winter quarter, and a spring trip to Fort Bcnning, Georgia, with the brigade. “A wide variety of majors,” including business, agriculture, and home ec, were represented in this year’s club, said Webb. She added that many of the girls had some military involvement in their background (parents, brothers, or sisters), but that not all did. First row: Debbie Pagen, Susan Shields. Julie Young. Felicia Collins. Nora Butler, Donna Lea, Beth Webb. Second row: Win- nie Grissom, Tracy Cobble, Nancy Scott. Kelly Collins. Ann Franklin. Elizabeth Hollcman. Phyllis Franklin. Lynne Law-son. Third row: Cheryl Cook, l one __________ Coleman. Robin Gore, Vivian Caldwell. Gwen Franklin. Lori Pcscc, Judy Hcffcr- nan, Jan Erwin. Reita King. Last row: Amy Hangy, Jennifer Mathews. Amy Hankins. Patti Deupree, Nancy Reilly. Debbie Col- lins. CPT Butch Wheeler. Organizations 195 Seek Won, I S«k Won Seek Wo«J cont, Goals American Society Of Mechanical Engineers The regional student conference was a big event held by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. David Coleman, presi- dent of the group, said. “Wc try to compliment the student’s academic education with an insight into the role of mechanical engineers in industry,” Coleman, a senior in engineering, said of the organization’s special interests. “We also try to provide a common bond between all mechanical engineering students and faculty,” he said. One of the problems the ASME dealt with was communication. “We need to bring more students and industry together for informal discussion,” he said. Other things the society did included en- couraging participation in chapter meetings and promoting student input into issues. The way the group met some of its goals was by having weekly luncheons with speakers from industry and having a student newsletter to keep them informed. The society had technical paper contests, trips to various plants and many social events. First Row: Mike Tolbert. Jeff Proisic. Mark Rustin, John Nagel. Jeff Beverly. Scott Brady. Second Row: Chris Carter, Jamie Larkins. PhucQuang I.c, Leslie Dur- rcll. Ken Hendrix. Milton Hutchinson, Mike Stanford. Brenda Abler. Third Row: Andy Margrave, John Farmer. Albert Hines, Tom Phillips. Rosemary Burnett, Mike Lynch, Steve Dreycumski. Neal Way good, Mark Bailey. Dave Fisher. Last Row: Tony Desault, David Coleman. Tom Marks. John Lovell. David Ncstcr, J.R. Parsons. John Cladwcll. Big Orange Pep Club “The Big Orange Pep Club paints signs for all of the games and meets and sells t-shirts, buttons and shakers to help fire the students up,” Lisa Thompson, president of the club, said. ”Our goals arc to promote the Big Orange Spirit at all of the University of Tennessee sporting events. Wc also help the athletic department when they need special help,” Hunter Norris, junior in liberal arts, said. “This year we had a Beat Ole’ Miss week, Sixth Man Campaign for men’s basketball, trips to away sporting events, a lot of support for the Lady Vols and a Student Appreciation Night,” said Thompson. First Row: Allen “Smokcy Landers. Jim Ingraham. Second Row: Karen Vincent. Melissa Carver, Kerri Vincent, Ginger Arm- strong, Lisa Thompson, Colleen Graves, Cheryl Bivens. Cynthia Woody. Third Row; Sherry Morgan. Margaret Saltzman. Sonya Jenkins, Laura Turner, Phyllis Emery, Lady Hall, Jennifer Woody, Suzic Newman. Caroline Shure. Last Row: Kelley Richardson. Tania Schmittou, Robin Johnson, Jim Vroom. Janita Bailey. Lisa Nicely. Brad Marthcns. Jodi Oakley, Shelah Sweatt, Steve Armstrong. James Gadsden, Wes Kirk. Last Row: Malvern Drcwa. Rob Moore, Bryce Gibson, Kevin Palm. Hunter Norris. Buster Harvey. Phil Dixon. John Thompson. 96 Organizations DMQ Business Students Advisory Council Besides helping the dean with policy deci- sions, the Business Student Advisory Council was active in the search for a new assistant dean for the college. Sam Moon, junior in public administration and president of BSAC, said it was also the council’s job to coordinate the student organizations in the college. The council had several concerns for the year, including work on the problem of the “widespread correspondence course abuse,” said Moon. Other items on the council’s agen- da were an attempt to change the “no substitute policy” for some business classes and organization of peer group advising for freshman and sophomores. Moon said the council will have an active voice in the new undergraduate core cur- riculum selection and will continue its review of the maimainance of the Glocker Business Administration building. The council meetings were open to any business student and each business organiza- tion in the college had one representative on the council. First Row: Trey Roden. Dave Eldridge. Jesse Lee Potter. Second Row: Janice Roberson, Louie Fields. Nancy Crawford, Sam Moon. Last Row: Britt Brand. Larry Smith. Daily Beacon Working feverishly in a crowded room, the editors, reporters and photographers who worked for The Daily Beacon still managed to produce a daily newspaper. Complaints about anything and everything, especially low pay, were heard and laughed at daily. But commitment went along with ex- asperation as many of the staffers returned to work again after the previous year’s experience. The Daily Beacon, thirteenth largest daily newspaper in the state, was more concerned with current events than making history. Jeff Copcskcy, editor and a senior in journalism, said that each editor brings his own set of news values to The Beacon in how they think a newspaper should be run. I like to present a balance of world, na- tional, local and campus news,” Copeskey said. “Wc try to reflect the students’ interests and give them what they want, but putting that into practice is realistically very hard to do.” Copeskey introduced some changes during his six-month term, the most noticeable being the addition of Field News Service, which in- cluded several columnists among its offerings. ”1 wanted these new columnists. I was tired of reading what Joe College had for lunch and instead looked for a variety of opinions. Good writers can be humorous and still say something important,” he said. Paula Wade, a junior in journalism, began her second year of work for the Beacon fall quarter as a reporter. “I’m the diehard.” Wade said. “I heard you just don’t get a job unless you have ex- perience. There arc things here that just can’t be taught in a journalism class, I don’t care who the teacher is.” Working for The Beacon wasn’t always fun, though. “We have to take a lot of flack. But we’re not a public relations tool for the ad- ministration or the SGA, and wc shouldn't be.” Wade said. Overall, Wade said. The Beacon staff had lots of fun. First Row: Sclynthia Sims, Allison Reilly. Gwen Hopkins, Lisa Wilkins. Mary Clarke McClendon, Jeff Copcskcy. Last Row: Bill Harwood. Greg Case, Michael Messing. John Troutman, Margaret Lillard, James Bennett, Jerry McCaskill, Jeff Guenther, Paula Wade. Whitney Woods. Ray Duckworth. Organizations 97 com. Goals The Central Program Council Campus Entertainment Board The Campus Entertainment Board was the group responsible for bringing cultural attrac- tions based on contemporary music to campus. The 13-member board was continually faced with the challenging task of bringing class per- formers to Knoxville and making sure everything ran smoothly. Sarah Bannick, a sophomore in communica- tions, said that there was more to a concert than met the eye. “We are a very professional group, she said. “On the day of a concert most of the members of the board are at the site from 8 a.m. until 2 a.m. the next morning. We try to do a professional job.” “We select, promote and produce all of the contemporary concerts,” Bannick said. “We book these various artists at Stoklcy Athletics Center, the Alumni Gym and the U.T. Music Hall.” The Campus Entertainment Board pro- moted such outstanding talent as Maynard Ferguson, Kenny Rogers, The J. Ceils Band and the Moody Blues Band. First Row: Jaime Moranor. Jay Johnson. Bill Miller. Chris Pullms, Eric Rochclson. Last Row: port Moore. Kelly McTaggart, Sara Bannick. Colin Compton. First Row: Tim Reese. Ruba Harb. Sam Moon and I.oAnn Stevens were officers of the Central Program Council — the um- brella organization for its 10 programming committees. Ruba Harb. chairwoman, said. I think that it’s the most active organiza- tion on campus. The Cultural Attractions Committee “We are responsible for bringing classical music and dance to the campus,” said Cindy l.awson, a senior in college scholars and chairman of the cultural arts committee. “Our function is to bring culture and enter- tainment at a low cost to the students,” said Jamie Moranor. the program advisor. “Each year we bring a Krulch lecturer to the campus. This year it was Brendon Gill, a theatre critic for the New Yorker magazine. said l.awson The Cultural Attractions Committee, which is funded by both the student activities fee and ticket sales, also sponsored the Cincinnati Ballet, the Tokyo String Quartet, and Maynard Ferguson. First Row : Sarah Edmonds. Tony Graham. Sieve Note. Second Row: Kirs Creswick, Clark Morrell. David Nicgrauo. Marcia McDainel. Jan Tompson. Ellen Kenny.-------- Last Row: Steve Clark. Cindy Lawson. Jamie Moranor. Debbie Rarthok mew. Sharon Carter. 98 Organizations Michael Messana 0«CT� PtncA� ____________________________________________________ I iMra I'mctlj The Exhibits Committee The Exhibits Committee of the Central Pro- gram Council was in charge of choosing and displaying the exhibits that often appeared in the University Center concourse area and in the Barton Music Lounge. The council chose two exhibits for both areas each quarter. Included in the 1981-82 schedule were the Dutch Museum posters, the Student Photography exhibit, the South Eastern quilt exhibit, the Su Job fabric display and an Appalachian crafts exhibit. The Exhibits Committee, according to chairperson Celina Lunsford, was also in charge of choosing purchases for the Dunford Collection — an art collection designated through UT for permanent display in the University Center. I:ir t Rovs: Celina Lunsford. Su Job. Last Ross: Jaquetinc Jones. Kate Sraiubury, Rat Ricfccn, Roger Simmons, IX'anna White. Molly Swan. Peggy Goodson. 1______________ First Row: Jack Stiles. Tinky Weisblau, Jeff Mcrryman and Chris Randolph were responsible for furnishing film entertain- ment to the UT campus as officers for the CPC's film committee. _______ . u First Ross: Bill Neal. Lucy Hamilton. Jeff Mcrryman. LoAnn Sterns. Wes Spenser. Second Ross: Karen Jack, Lyle Haskins. Ann Sallee. Robert Scott, l ast Ross: Todd Moody. Joy Brossn. John DeHart. Dasid Okeosso. The Issues Committee We try to bring speakers of topical, cur- rent issues.” said Joy Brown, senior in transportation and chairman of the Issues Committee. Wc try to refrain from enter- taining speakers. We want speakers on more timely and controversial issues is want wc look for. The Issues Committee was one of ten com- mittees under the CPC. It was made up of about 20 students who were carefully screened by present members, although there was really no set limit. It was open to any student who was willing to work at bringing current speakers to the campus, according to Brown. One thing 1 want to get across is that the Issues Committee is under student activities, so that all speakers are paid with funds stemm- ing from student activities fees, said Brown. We get our ideas by having ‘brainstorm- ing’ sessions. After deciding on the speaker, we then try to contact him through speaker bureaus. Most of these bureaus arc located in New York. We also get a lot of our ideas and suggestions from faculty members. Also, wc have a full-time advisor. Lucy Hamilton. said Brown. The Issues Committe brought G. Gordon Liddy during fall quarter and George McGovern during winter quarter. Our goal, said Brown, is to bring six to 10 speakers a year. Organizations 99 Mr:fuel SkniM Goals com. The Central Program Council corn. The Recreation Coordinating Committee The Recreation Coordinating Committee, which is under the guidance of the Undergraduate Programming Council, func- tions to provide and organize wildlife trips for students. Brett Messncr, the chairman of the commit- tee and a sophomore in Wildlife Sciences, said that the group basically coordinated hiking and caving trips, but that it occasionally em- barked on different types of excursions. “Fall quarter we went on an exciting trip down the Nantahala River in North Carolina, Messner said. “We had 11 people on the excursion and had a great time. We also had a great time at Frozen Head State Park, near Petross, Tenn., where we went on an overnight backpacking trip.” Messner said the students who participated on the excursions were transported on UT buses, but that the trips were not limited to U.T. students alone. “We welcome anyone to join us on our trips, not only those people who attend the university, he said. “We’re a small organization at the present time, but we’re always looking for more members.” First Ro� : Dale Messner. Last Row: Chris Randolph, Cindy Schoutcn. Brett Messner, Carolyn Rochelle. John Rochelle. Diane Baker. Tina Franks. The Theatrical Arts Committee Our primary involvement is to bring off campus productions on campus,” said Bar- bara Hall, a senior in education. The Theatrical Arts Committee par- ticipates in general Central Program Council things. said Tina Shackleford, a junior in engineering and chairman of the committee. We had a Madrigal dinner which was a joint effort with the theatre department, the music department and the food services,” said Shackleford. “We also brought in a one woman show called “What Ever Became Of My Side Sad- dle” which was done by Carey Connell Sutton. She researched different women in history such as Margaret Sanger and Mother Jones and portrayed them in her play,” said Shakleford. “I’m on the committee because I just love the theatre and I am really not good enough to be a theatre major, said Hall. First Row: Tina Shacklcforv . Steven. Chambers. Ruba Harb. l ast Row Rick llut cll. Margaret Davis. Barbara Hall, Winfrey Sullivan, Cornelia Strickland. 100 Organizations cn Pi� ci|j OwrnPotcda The Video Tape Committee The Video Committee of the Central Pro- gram Council offered a varied selection of films to UT students, staff and faculty. The programming, which consisted of comedies, music, animation and documentaries, was available for viewing in either the University Center’s Room 207 or Rafters. “The students working with the committee were provided with a unique opportunity to learn about how video-tape and equipment work. Just this year we have switched over to color to update our processes and we arc all still learning about the equipment,” said Co- chairman Jo Ann Woods, a senior in •communications. Christopher Randolph, the video commit- tee’s advisor, said that aside from the purchas- ing and renting of films, the committee also taped programs for other university departments. “The positions on the committee are volunteer and we welcome any students who arc interested in working with video tape and equipment, Randolph said. Fir« Row: Joanne Woods. Pei rev Starks. Last Row: Carter Perry. John Buchanan, Don Bray. J.J. Johnson. Jacqueline Jones. Rick Chaffin. The Women’s Coordinating Council The purpose of the Women’s Coordinating Council, a 14-member division of the CPC, was to develop programs of interest and refevaricc to the community of women at UT. In the Fall quarter, the WCC sponsored the Rape Awareness Week program and a sym- posium on women and alcohol. In March, the council brought Carolyn Byrd, author of “The Two Paycheck Marriage, to campus ‘to discuss the role of women in work and economics. During spring quarter, they spon- sored a short storv-poctry writing contest and a women’s race on campus. Throughout the year, the WCC sponsored Brown Bag symposiums, which were informal lunchtime discussions on various issues impor- tant to women. Cornelia Strickland, advisor to ti c WCC, said the main problem faced by the council was “a low visibility on campus among students. Although more women are coming to us, I still feel it’s underused. First Row: Cornelia Strickland. Becky Bullard, Lisa Grimes. L3st Row: Katyc Ross. Ann Austin, Beth Kirby. Nora Wilson. Cheryl Ponder. Organizations 101 Oocn Poinl� Owen Poxda Goals cont, Firii Row: David Hirshbcrg. Marc Forman. Joy L. McGroom. Rcncc Reedy. Kathleen Brown. David Christian. Second Row: Ran- dy He� , Susan Roach, Teri Deanes, David Uthe. Eddy Samples. Keith Wedding. Third Row: Sam Moon. Mike McOeady. Fourth Row: David Scott. Kerry Dodd. Rhonda i-ay. Kathy Anthony. David Norris. Mike Clark. Last Row: Juk Boyd. Dean Jones. Mike Wiggins, Bill Mitchell. Buster Harvey. Greg Cook. Delta Sigma Pi The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi was to pro- mote closer relationships between the commer- cial world and the students of commerce. This professional business fraternity re- quired its members to maintain a 2.5 grade point average and be enrolled in the College of Business Administration. This organization sponsored several speakers from prominent businesses in the region. Among them were representatives from Burlington Industries and Southern Railroad. Other than promoting a professional image, the fraternity had some time for fun with such activities as parties and beer busts. The frater- nity also had a breakfast with Warren Neel, dean of business administration. Bryan Robertson. Jane Baumgartner. Paul Hoppe. Lisa Hensley. Jim Dodson, Kara Wilson. David Mcnsi, Golden Key National Honor Society To become a member of the Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society, a person must have had a 3.4 grade point average, and completed a minimum of 45 hours. The organization was university-wide and anyone, from any college, could join. John Siallard, the advisor of Golden Key, said the goal was “to recognize the academic excellence of students in any major.” This was reinforced by Tim Babock, the vice-president of the organization and a senior in broadcast management. He said the honor society was to promote academic achievements. During the year Golden Key attempted to become more active on campus. They en- couraged tutoring and advised people to join Freshman Aid Coordinating Team. They also planned a weekend ski trip for all interested students. On Nov. 23, the Golden Key National Honor Society initiated 230 new people for fall quarter. 102 Organizations Seek Wont Forestry Club The saying goes, “Foresters do it in the woods,” and many events the Forestry Club sponsored really did involve doing things in the woods. Linda Weaver, a member of the club, said in April a group went to the forestry conclave and participated in the Intercollegiate Forestry Lumbcrjack Competition. “We actually had people competing to see how fast they could cut wood,” Weaver said. Other events included a fall firewood sale and a spring seedling sale. “We have these fund raisers to send foresters to conclave, she said. But the Forestry Club wasn’t an all-work organization. The club also had a fall bonfire and hot dog roast. “We also go spelunking (cave exploring) and hiking,” Weaver said. The group’s special interests included get- ting faculty and undergraduates together and keeping students environmentally aware. Besides those goals, the club had one major goal. “We want to keep forestry students pro- fessionally and socially oriented in forestry aspects by way of club functions,” Weaver said. First row: Lisa Weaver. David Recce. Anne Underwood. Michael Grancy. Billy Love. Joseph Ceance. Jeff Young. Second row: Peter Johnson, Becky Perry. David Burrell. Kitty Westmoreland, Deane Young. Donna Williams. Last row: Lori Weaver. Linda Weaver, Gerry McGregor. Mike Blalock. Keith Ballard. John Kreeger. Scan Fitzgerald. First Row: Linda Canter. Kathey Schrader. Cynthia Kimble. Melissa Floyd. Linda Grise, Carol Gregg. Carolyn Moore. Se- cond Row: David Dalton. Richard Town- send. Tom Greene. Decna Fogg, Lisa Fer- rell. Javier Bustillos. Jorge Bustillos. Paul Barker. Last Row: Mark Brandt. Albert Hines. Mike Terry. Alan Wyatt. Gregg Cuskadcn. Michael Clark. Todd Harvey, toonard Vaughn. Kurt Kcsscl. Maranatha Student Christian Fellowship Students from the Maranatha Chapel were involved in several types of religious fellowships in this year. Mike Terry, senior in business and president of the group, said Maranatha brought several evangelical speakers to campus. Sometimes the speakers were included with a film program, Terry said. One of the films, “Football Fever,” portrayed professional coaches and football players expressing their concerns with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and was shown in several residence halls and fraternity houses. Terry added that the group was active in other campus functions. He said that several members of the Chapel were involved in the College Bowl competition. Terry, who played defensive end on the football team along with some Chapel members from Gibbs Hall form- ed the “Ambassadors of Christ” intramural basketball squad. Organizations 103 Mkhacl Mount I Mkhad Mount Goals cont. First Rcw: Kahlid Masud. Betty Masud. Razia B. Khan. Mary F. Khan. Rizwan A Khan. Second Row: Mohammad Rafiq Mukri. M. Zubair Khan. Naecm Uddin Syed. Saleem Ur Rchman. La« Row: Nizar N. Tharwani, Saifullah Arain. Khan Mohammad Tariq. warn, a senior in chemical engineering. Tharwani was a member of the Pakistan Students Association. 1981-82 was the first official year that the student organization was formed. Their goals were to contribute toward the peace of the world by understanding others and spreading love. Another goal was to in- troduce Pakistan to the UT community. “Khalid Masud, a graduate student in in- dustrial education, said, “I came to Brenham, Texas first to get a degree in electronics, but I didn’t finish there because I didn't like the small school and 1 had heard a lot about the engineering school at UT.” The Association’s special interests were to utilize the opportunity to interact with dif- ferent nationalities, and to help new Pakistani students to recover from cultural shock and guide them in their studies. Saleemur Rehman. a graduate student in electrical engineering, said. “This was my first time and first place in the United States, and UT is just what I wanted in education and ex- tracurricular activities.” Tharwani said, “We didn't know each other before we came here, but now we’re like a family.” Pakistan Student Association I love to ice skate, which I don't get a chance to do in my country.” said Nizar Thar- Fir« Row: Cissy Brown, Jennifer Eubank. Patti Wiles. Margaret Williams, t.aura Cole. Elizabeth tlolleman, Laurie Dennis. Lisa Guy. Ellyn Cunningham. Last Row: Diane Wells. Barbara Battle. Diane Dunn. Mary Beth Smith. Paige Dowdy. Anne Miller Farmer. Kathy Kraft. Nora Butler, Cynthia Roberts. Daria Gianninoto. Panhellenic Council This year, the members of the Panhellcntc Council kept all the sororities busy. The Coun- cil was responsible for coordinating many activities. “We sponsored a drive for the Lung Association and made SHOO. Also, the presidents of the sororities were kidnapped and we demanded money for their return. We made about $200,” said Anne Miller Farmer, a senior in home economics and second vice president in charge of the Junior Panhellenic Council. The regular council sponsored a walk-out and raised $200 for the United Way. For all new pledges, the pledge night was also a big hit. Farmer added, “We were the ones who washed windows in cars and left a note saying ‘courtesy of the Junior Panhellenic Council’.” The Junior Panhellenic Council was a pledge class. The council had 36 members this year. There was one representative from each sorori- ty who acted as a liason between the council and the sorority. A relations board was also in charge of seven or eight committees to coor- dinate activities. From road blocks, to walk-outs to covered dish suppers, the Panhellenic Council kept all the sororities involved. 104 Organizations So Woo. I $tckWo,1« Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia The guys in the music department have got- ten together and formed their own fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha was a fraternity which re- quired that one have an active interest in music to be a member. That meant one should be in a. music class or be in a music ensemble. The fraternity was recently reactivated dur- ing the winter quarter of ‘81. Their primary function this year was to build up the member- ship and to participate in as many school pro- jects as possible. They were in All-Sing and planned to help out the band during the American Music Festival. They helped set it up and tear it down. Bill Whitaker, a junior majoring in music, said, “I like it a lot. We haven’t done a lot yet, but everyone is really nice and 1 enjoy it. We don’t have a house, but we’d like to get one eventually.” They elected new officers at the beginning of winter quarter and were really excited about the oncoming year. First Row: Bill Whiukcr, Howard Everhart, Bill Tucker. Tom Carpenter. Se- cond Row: Bob Robinson. Allen Russell. Dale Gilbert. Mark Brown, Steve Clark. Third Row: Mark Blair. Dave Hunt. Lynn Hunt. Randy McCoy. Greg Denton. Dave Harhaugh. Last Row: Randy Mims. David Smith, Randy Wells. Chris Wiley. John Emert. Phil May. Don Damcron, Greg Sims. Mark Sanderford. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta was a business fraternity designed especially for women. “Our goal is to promote women in the business community.” said Nancy Crawford, a senior in business and president of Phi Chi Theta. The group sponsored a number of activities including a student-faculty tea. where students had a chance to get know some of the business professors on a one-to-one basis. “The main thing Phi Chi Theta docs is to give you a professional attitude that is useful in the business world.” said Sandra Wyatt, a senior in accounting. Other activities included a spring fashion show featuring styles designed for women in business and selling bumper stickers that read “Glockcr Country Club.” First Row: Sandra Wyatt. Karen Marsh. Last Row: Stacy Holbrook. Donna McKee. Nancy Crawford. Robin Rodgers. Kathryn— Lynne Forte. Kim Fowler. Lolly Mura. Hassall, Laurie Simard. Susan Neubcrt. Rosanna Ellis. Patty Raynoha. Organizations 105 Phoenix Goals cont. The Phoenix, the quarterly literary arts magazine, had co editors for the first time with Thomas Killian, senior in public rela- tions, and Jan Thompson, a junior in com- munications design. Each issue of the magazine contained photography, writing, art, and poetry features. Killian said that in the past there had been fixed themes for The Phoenix, but they thought that a preconceived theme would be somewhat limiting. “This year we decided to wait until all the contributions were in to see if there would be a theme to tie it together, he said. Everything printed in The Phoenix was received as a contribution. Architects, com- munications majors, photographers, and art students were especially heavy contributors. Most teachers from liberal arts were also aware that the magazine was a definite outlet for exceptional work received. One change in the fall quarter Phoenix was that art, writing, and photography were mixed instead of being divided into sections. Killian said that the best compliment the magazine could receive would be for the design to go unnoticed. “We don't want the magazine to draw at- tention to itself, he said. “We want the material to speak for itself. James Large, Thomas Killian. Jan Thompson. First row: Reed MasscngilJ. Susan Mize. Si esc Wonsiewicz. Lisa Cox. Rod Guge. Gay Majure. Second row: Katie Williams. Kelly Beatty. Jean Houk, Joyce York. Sherra Deierhoi. Pam Johnson. Sherri Sweetser. Lisa Cohen. Last row: Thomas Killian. Liz Lotochinski. Renni Pratt, Alan Owen, Loci Henslee. Donna Foster. Betsy Riggs. Ann Simpson, Winfrey Sullivan. Public Relations Student Society Of Amercia Attending the national Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America convention in Chicago had to be one of the highlights of the year for the members of the local PRSSA chapter. During the trip members also found time to participate in a nationwide competition in which a team of students developed a public- relations campaign and competed with other students. The group also held a second annual Public Relations Day, where students had a chance to meet people who were directly involved in the field of public relations. “The main purpose of PRSSA is to give students a chance to sec what public relations is all about before they go out in the real world,” Reed Massengill, president of PRSSA, said. “I think all public relations students should be involved in PRSSA because it’s as impor- tant as any class they could take, I.isa Cox, secretary of PRSSA, said. Eighteen PRSSA members attended the National PRSSA Conference in Chicago Illinois. Among their activities was a “Tropical Breezes Hawaiian theme party. 106 Organizations Mkhact Messio� First Row: Joni Elkins. Pat Dalton, Pam Barksdale. Last Row: Jane Knowling, Mary Boynton. Johnie Mo ingo. Sigma Theta Tau For nursing professionals, the Gamma Chi Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau provided recogni- tion of superior achievements. Its membership included students, alumni, and community leaders in nursing. This honor society for nurses set high goals for its members. They had a chance to develop their leadership qualities, professional stan- dards and creativity. During the year, the group’s activities en- couraged members to stay up-to-date with happenings in the nursing profession. “We usually have four meetings a year,” Joni Elkins, senior in nursing, said. In the spring, the group participated in a research symposium. For members of this organization, the nurs- ing profession involved a commitment. They worked to strengthen the ideals and purposes of the nursing profession. ? First Row: David Lcuzc, Steve Garrett, John Holzapfcl. Karl Kemp, Brad Irclan, Jill Menuskin, Lisa McCarthy. Second Row: Susan Dropplcmio. Carolyn Marx, Lome Miller. Tracy Prewitt. Mjssy Mashburn. Debbie Kusenda, Michel - Taylor, Mark Carver. Last Row: Bcrnic Burgess. Tom Starnes, Jeff Brtckins. Joe Steffner, John Lewis, Tom Sankcy, Alan iin. Margaret Davis. Student Disciplinary Board Alcohol in the residence halls, overstaying visitation and even breaking and entering. These were only a few of the problems the Stu- dent Disciplinary Board dealt with each quarter. The SDB was a very important part of stu- dent life last year. It was responsible for enfor- cing the rules on campus and, in certain cases, the law. To become a juror on the board, a student had to go through a screening process. This in- cluded a written application and in-terviews conducted by the Student Conduct office. Debbie Kusenda, junior in public relations and member of the board, said, “Sometimes it’s a very difficult position to be in because of the responsibility. The decisions that we hand down will affect the students’ future. I’m glad we do it, because 1 feel the Student Board is a good way to deal with student conduct pro- blems. The penalty depends on the individual case and previous records.” The Student Disciplinary Board was com- prised of 35 students representing the student body. It was their responsibility to uphold the regulations of the university. Organizations 107 Ouilktnoo Goals cont, lirst Row: Vicki I oyer. Celia Brugge. Michael Alder. Ton Morion, Stephen Worley. Id Ingle. fcduard Pierce. Second Row: Karen James. ar llarrnon. I li abeth Molleman. Trey Roden. Bill Miller, Kevin Voting. Mary I ynn McBride. Ihird Rou:John Moisson. Julie Corby. Margaret Das is, Mike Manning, loin Kaleko. Sunn Car Bon. Kathy Wyatt. Harold Class, I isa Rosenblatt last Ron: Mary K Haynes. Marsha Bryant. lammy Imgenpccl. Bonnie Wilkinson. Mike Marsh. David I inehaugh. Scott Fuiral. Roy Smith. Jamie Craven, Rena King. Student Government Association The Student Government Association worked on solving several problems on campus this year, according to vice president Gary Harmon, a senior in education. Among them were funding for women’s athletics. Fort Sanders housing, the rising cost of tuition, commuter parking and securing jobs for students at the World’s Fair. ‘•One of the things we’ve tried to do with SGA is to bring problems to the foreground and get students involved,” Harmon said. ”Wc feel that by getting students involved with the problems on campus, we’re going to be doing exactly what our constitution says-to provide a forum for students to express their individual views.” ”1 think that SGA this year is playing a more active role than ever before,” said Kathy Wyatt, an Academic Council representative and a senior in biomedical engineering. Undergraduate Alumni Council Many people don’t know what we do. said David Lincbaugh, president of the UAC. We serve as liasons between the student body and alumni. The council did this to help students relocate after they got out of school. There were many goals that helped them in this aspect. “We encourage students to become involved in alumni activities even before graduation. Lincbaugh said. Students were active by attending and assisting in alumni functions such as chapter meetings and class reunions. One of the biggest activities for the council was a senior referral service. The service was to put graduating seniors in contact with alum- ni in the city they arc moving to upon gradua- tion,” he said. Other activities for the council included senior workshops, Christmas service projects, a summer jobs festival and participating in other alumni events. first row: Rachel William'. Joe Moyers. Paul Koonce. Christy Brill. David I iricbuugli. Martha Musengill. Second row: Nancy Brown. Kitty McDwanc. Rob lyvon. Many W right. Sara Yoc. I aw ton Hayes last row: Sicsc Turner. I uann Harris. Danny Trent ham, Beth Cunningham, Amy Sullivan, Ann Ambrose. Roy Smiih. 108 Organizations Owen Povcda UT Association of Broadcasting Students “We are really excited about our new stu- dent station--WUTK,” said Timothy Bab- cock, president of the University of Tennessee Association of Broadcasting Students. This year they sponsored a logo contest for WUTK, covered local elections for various Knoxville radio stations, raised funds for WUTK through selling t-shirts which beared the stations logo, and went to a national radio conference in Chicago. “We want to supplement the broadcasting student’s classroom learning with expanded and practical information, said Babcock. “We also want to act as an organization through which students with an interest in broadcasting can interact.” Firvi Ro� : Joey Kraevkc. Sieve Armstrong, Cassandra Miniflctd. Last Row: Dr Mark Banks. Robcn Pctiawray. Sylvia Jordon. Ned Morrell. Lisa Pauon. Mike Bagwell. Mike Graham. Mike Fletcher, Margaret l.illard. Susan Nelson. Tim Babcock UT Majorettes It’s kind of scary when you arc out in front of all those people, but it’s very exciting,” said Betty Lowe, a senior in transportation. The University of Tennessee Majorettes performed at all of the home football games and we traveled to Alabama and Memphis to perform there,” said Eileen Keeler, a senior in education and the head majorette. We also perform at basketball games,” she added. Each year they sponsor a nationwide ma- jorette camp. It is held during four days during the summer. “We teach six-year-olds through high school,” said Keeler. “Anyone who wants to try out can call the bandroom during the winter quarter, we do not advertise auditions. This past year, fifty tried out and they picked thirteen. We do not have any certain number of majorettes, they just pick how many they want, said Keeler. “I love the football games because of the crowd and the excitement, the pre-game show is really fun.” said Angela Floyd, a junior in special education. From: Eileen Keeler. Second Row: Dawn James. Deborah Macon. Aimcc Wall. Angela Floyd, Last Row: Leigh Ann Gam- mon. Belly Lowe, Marty Browning. Vicki Davis, Cindy Adkins, Rhonda Barker. Julie Norihcrn.(Not pictured is Karen Warren). Organizations 109 pa«M 0 0 cont, Goals Firs row: Missy Mashburn. David I.inebaugh. Jennifer Colbert, Nancy Crawford. John McDow, Midge Burnette. Chris Allen. Nannon Wittry. Second row: Ava Delaney. Annetta Langdon, Christy Britt. Elizabeth Arrowood, Nancy Brown. Marty Wright. Roy Smith. Susan Shoe- _______tridge. Tom Starnes. Last row: Katie Wise, Karen Rogers. Aggie Coughlin. Benita Bot- tom. Karen James, Jackie Callicott. Michael Story. Laurie Dennis. Mark Davis. Vol Corps Homecoming is our biggest day of the year,” said Nancy Crawford, a senior in business administration and president. The entire week and weekend of homecom- ing. the Vol Corps was very busy because they registered alumni and gave them special tours of the campus. The group also gives tours throughout the entire year. Most people come in for homecoming though,” said Crawford. The annual alumni giving program was another event the Vol Corps participated in. “We helped in the spring telethons,” said Crawford. The program was designed to raise extra money to scholarship various colleges on campus. If you wanted to give a description of the Vol Corps it would probably be that they serve as the official hosts and hostesses for visitors to the campus. We serve as a volunteer organization com- posed of students who desire to help visitors understand and enjoy the campus facilities.” Crawford said. The organization’s main goal was to inform visiting students and their families about the campus and the surrounding area. Volunteer The main thing we’re trying to build up is an awareness of a yearbook. Sales have been really down,” said Lisa Burden, a senior in journalism and editor of the Volunteer. The 1980 yearbook was judged in a nation- wide competition and was picked the second best in the nation by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Some people do not want a yearbook because a college yearbook is not as per- sonalized as a high school yearbook. This year, we tried to make the yearbook more per- sonalized than it has been in the previous years,” said Debbie Burleson, a senior in jour- nalism and managing editor. People need to realize that a yearbook is not just a history book. Ten years from now everyone will wish they had bought one,” said Burden. “Alumni have come to me and said they really regretted not buying one.” For the first time, the Volunteer was pro- duced in a camera-ready form by the staff. The students had a hard time adjusting to the new procedure at the beginning of the year, said Betty Allen, student publications copy prep foreman. “But as the year progressed, they adjusted to the new process rapidly. 1 think this year’s yearbook will be an excellent publication, liv- ing up to the standards set down by previous award-winning yearbooks at UT,” Allen added. First Row: Karen Baird, l isa Burden, Debbie Burleson. John Harding. Second Row: Larry Maloney. Lisa Cox. Tracie Graham. Belinda Burleson. Kelly Nces. Third Row: Lcs Hydcr. Joyce York. Cun Patterson, Reed Maxsengill, Owen Povoda. Last Row: Craig Miller. Vince Kinslcr. Ran- dy Weaver, Joe Turner. Johnny Todd. 110 Organizations 0� rn I’osfj, Owto 1‘cncd Wrestlettes “We have many responsibilities,” said Kerri Vincen, a senior in physical education, and Wrestlettc Timers captain. “Our job is to publicize and promote the University of Ten- nessee wrestling team and to get the support of the student body for the wrestlers,” she said. “Each girl gets two wrestlers and docs special things throughout the season. We paint signs and throw parties for them,” said Vincent. “1 think the job of the wrestlettc timers is to give out programs, keep score, riding time, advertise the matches and give the group a lot of support, said Suzie Newman, a senior in special education. Phyllis Mincy, a sophomore in liberal arts said, “I think the UT wrestlers really ap- preciate the work each girl does and we thank them and coach Simmons for their friendship and dedication to the sport of wrestling at the University of Tennessee.” Suzic Newman. Kerri Vincent. Phyllis Mincy. Preparation tor the Volunteer yearbook included learning to operate Video IJisplay Terminals along with learning to design the usual page layouts. John Harding and Randy Weaver, seniors in journalism, work on layouts during the first deadline lor the 1W2 yearbook. Organizations 111 ri ry Maloney Mildew in ««game clutniMiv icdu u� ly mcdvwc� liv-i work m one oi hci many lab ,la� � v� proof ili.il menial energy lead� to good erade� . In ihe past decade, much emphasis was placed on a world faced with a limited amount of resources. I he cam- pus. however, was bursting: with an in- exhaustible supply of a highly-valued resource—mental energy. More than 30,000 minds worked not only to ab- sorb new knowledge but to use what they learned to improve the lives of others. Mental energy. A wildlife and fisheries major who discovered not one. but two rare fish; the law school’s moot court team which placed first in competition with 175 teams; the thousands of students staying up late to finish projects or study for tests—this was what mental energy was all about. MkNacI Mown ACADEMICS ENERGY Sieve Jackson was one of ovei 200 registration employees who helped Modems like Scoil Baird, a freshman in computer science, find (heir way through the Stokely Athletics Center registration maze. These employees and others from various departments aided 28.MI Fall quarter registrants. This was 1,681 below last Fall quarter's enrollment figures because of new enrollment limitation policies. S I 114 Registration Registration Playing the Game On Monday, September 21. the game began. Large numbers of students, orange timecards in hand, made their way toward Stokely Athletics Center. Here they participated in a quarterly event known as registration. The object of the game was to pick up a schedule, pay fees and get an I.D. validated as quickly as possible. To some, registration was not a problem; to others it meant waiting in long lines and perhaps getting lost once or twice. For freshmen, registration was a learning process. “1 waited in the wrong line three times before I finally got to pay my fees,” said James Buchanan, a freshman in civil engineer- ing. Buchanan felt that directions in the fee- paying area needed to be larger so that they could be seen from the back of the line. While freshmen may have found the registration process somewhat baffling, most upperclassmen sped through without a hitch. ‘‘Registration gets better as you get older. It went pretty well for me this ycar-the first year was the tough one,” said Mike Maddox, a junior in advertising. Below: Registration went quickly for many students who went through morning registration. l.ec Allen, a sophomore in business administration, waits for registration worker Tammy Davis to find her schedule. Right: After paying fees, identification card validation was the final step at SAC. An I.D. office employee checks the fee receipt of Bryan Horne, a sophomore in engineering. ‘‘I’ve worked here the last four or five quarters and this was the best registration yet- it seemed more controlled,” said Daryl Prichard, a junior in electrical engineering. The only major problem occurred when too many upperclassmen, who were supposed to pick up their schedules in the morning, waited until the afternoon. This caused some of the long lines, according to John Fletcher, registration supervisor. Fletcher also said that the long lines at Drop Add were caused mainly by an unusual- ly large number of new computer terminal operators. It was Drop Add that seemed to cause the most anguish for students. The waiting in line was a pain. There didn't seem to be enough help for freshmen,” said Cheryl Over- by. a freshman in accounting. Even old hands like Kenneth Upchurch, a senior in architec- ture. had troubles, Drop Add was a real problem-1 hated the long lines!” By late Wednesday afternoon registration was over. The long lines were gone and Stokely Athletics Center became a basketball arena once again. Most students agreed that registra- tion was just something that had to be tolerated. As Robbie Bouic, a sophomore in nursing said, It’s not really that bad, but I’m always glad when I’m finished. ------------------------------ Curt Patterson Registration 115 Owffl Po'cJa Research Study Says Grades Only Predict More Grades Grades only predict more grades, said Dr. Ohmer Milton, Learning Research Center director. “My major notion is that grades don’t predict a thing except other grades,” said Milton who was doing a study on the meaning and significance of grades. “However, grades arc used to sort students for jobs, graduate school and many other things,” he said. I also think students study for grades and not to learn.” The study, costing over $55,000, was spon- sored by Lilly Endowment Incorporated and was to be completed in August of 1982. The project started in 1980. Milton was assisted by Dr. Howard Pollio, psychology instructor and James Eison of Roane State Community College. Milton had several reasons for wanting to do this research. “Grades arc a chaotic confu- sion and the grading system had all kinds of effects-grades are often unfair,” he said. Milton also had a personal reason for wan- ting to do the study. He had published a book earlier called “Will That Be On The Final? which dealt with how students reacted to tests. “It is highly related to the grades research,” he said. The research was done in two phases. The researchers gave out questionnaires on this campus and about 20 other campuses in the nation. The questionnaires were given to facul- ty, students and the students’ parents. “We feel that this is a key point—-that we gave the students’ parents the same question- naire. We are trying to see if there are any trends in the students’ and parents’ opinions on grades, he said. Milton also wanted to find out how the parents reacted to grades made by the students and how that correlated to the students’ improvement. “We wanted to sec if parents paid them for good grades or punished them in some way for bad grades,” Milton said. The second phase of the research involved observation in the classrooms. Milton said the researchers wanted to identify students par- ticularly interested in grades and then find out why they were interested. He also wanted to see what kind of notetak- ing and study habits those with good grades had. Even though Milton had preconceived no- tions about grades, he said he was trying to do the research with a detached view.” “This was a very exciting thing to get into, Milton said of the project. “It was the most in- formation ever collected on grades in any research.” ______________________________ Joe Turner Research New Dean, One of the university’s major activities was research, and the most important and difficult task was finding the money to support research here. Just ask Marla Peterson, the new dean of research. Coordinating funds of over S30 million is a full-time job,” Peterson said, describing her job as head of the newly-created Research Center for Non-profit Agencies . More than $30 million came through her department last year for research projects at the university. “The projects ranged from biogcnetic engineering to research on how handicapped people can have access to transportation,” Peterson said. She said the job involved monitoring all the sources money for research could come from. Peterson, a former associate director of the Below: Research Dean Marla Peterson’s department helped coordinate over S30 million in funds last year. The Research Center for Non-profit Agencies monitored funding sources and helped process applicants’ forms. 116 Research New Department National Center for Research and Vocational Education, said funds for research came from federal, state and local sources. “Some of the local groups were the Cherokee Mental Health Center and Knoxville City Schools, for example,” she said. On the federal level, funds came from such groups as the U.S. Department of Education, the U.S. Department of Energy and the U.S. Department of Transportation. Peterson cited the reasons the university was funded for research. “We have a lot of expertise in certain areas like energy, and we also have a transportation center,” she said. The research department processed about 1,000 applicants for research funding last year. Peterson said that about 70 percent of the ap- plications went through. The research department was also responsi- ble for three publications, which informed faculty members of available funds, reported on research and developments each quarter and informed sponsors about university pro- jects and progress. One of the problems Peterson had to deal with was corporate funding, which amounted to only 6 percent of all research funding. Tax plans submitted by President Ronald Reagan increased this figure, however, by offering companies tax breaks for research investment. This gave the staff of five full-time profes- sional workers another funding area to monitor. While Peterson was juggling numbers in the research center, her husband, John, juggled them a little differently as a teacher in the math department. But she said they had no difficulty with being a two-career family. “We have both always worked and have been able to balance our careers,” she said. Peterson said that her family, which includ- ed her 12-year-old son, came before work. “I’ve been known to get up in a meeting and say ‘I’ve got to go. 1 have a piano recital to go to.’” Peterson and her husband loved to travel when they weren’t meeting the demands of their careers, but that didn’t interfere with her family life either. “You’ve got to get your priorities straight, she said. Perhaps Peterson’s emphasis on family life contributed to her personal approach in her work. She tried hard to get funding agencies to realize the value of the researchers themselves. “It’s not like we’re selling used cars. What we have to sell is human beings,” she said. ----------------------------------- Joe Turner The botany epartment received a SI.I million grant, the largest grant researcher had received, to develop a technique to easily identify mutant cereal grains which were resistant to pollution and other negative environmental factors. Barbara Nussbaum, a lab technician, splits seeds to be placed in selected chemical solutions. Research 117 I any Maloney MkHkI Mcvmi O. Glen Hall Dean Stresses Interaction as Key; Says Communication Important Agriculture Expansion The food industry will never go out of business. It is here to stay, basically, because everyone needs it. said O. Glen Hall, dean of the college of agriculture. Hall described the lons-rangc future of the agriculture field as being very bright and pro- mising. Although he expects a slight decrease in the number of students within future years. Hall claimed more people with higher degrees will be needed as the need for agricultural technology becomes greater and more com- plicated. Also, the expected increase in inter- national trade and the importance of food as a way to maintain world peace will add to the growth of the food industry. Hall said. Hall came to the university in 1955. After working as an associate professor in animal science for nine years. Hall went to UT, Mar- tin to become a head professor. He stayed there for two years, then moved back to the Knoxville campus in 1967 to become agriculture dean. Although he was certainly not on� , of the oldest deans on campus. Hall said, Presently, no other dean on campus has been a dean longer than I have. Hall grew up in eastern Kentucky and like many people from Appalachia, wanted to move away from the region. However, his plans changed after he attended Berea College. At Berea, he became interested in becoming a doctor so that he could return to the hills and help the inhabitants. But because of economic situations. Hall entered agriculture and ma- jored in animal science. Climbing the Grand Tctons and backpack- ing in the Rocky Mountains are some of Halls' favorite pastimes, along with tennis, jogging and hiking. One of the new developments that occurred while Hall was dean was the new S3 million Agricultural Engineering building which was completed in 1981. Hall described the building as being a valuable asset to the agricultural campus but said work still needed to be done to modernize engineering laboratory equip- ment. Although we have already moved into the classrooms and laboratories, there is still a great need to get the new building properly equipped, Hall said. Another new program on the agricultural campus was the building of a new entrance to the campus from Neyland Drive. The entrance consisted of a $27,000 brick wall on cither side of the entrance. Funds from private donations to the college were used to finance this con- tribution to a long-range campus beautifica- tion project. Also, ornamental horticulture students were able to show their work and get valuable hands-on experience by setting out plants on the campus. Academic changes for agriculture majors in- cluded new requirements which made it possi- ble for agriculture majors to receive a minor in non-agriculiural fields. Hall said these changes began fall quarter. These changes, the faculty and the students were some of the reasons Hall was proud of the agriculture campus. lam very proud of the improvements and changes made within the college. I think we have a very fine agricultural education to offer here at the university. Hall said. Hall stressed that interaction with faculty and with students was of the more important parts of his job as dean. The main thing I want the students to know is that although I may not be able to answer all their questions or solve all their problems. I want them to know that I am always here willing to listen. I always try to interact and communicate with students. -------- ------------ —Sharon Spangler The age-old adage, There’s no place like home” holds true for many college of agriculture students who take classes on the agriculture campus. And—with a little modification,—most agricultural engineering and mechanization students could say “there’s no place like a ‘new’ home as they moved in- to their new lab and classroom facility prior to the beginning of spring quarter. The building, which houses 56,000 square feet of space, will offer the students a much wider variety of facilities in the future, as well as more comfort and convenience at the present time. According to Houston Luttrell, a pro- fessor and the head of the department of agricultural engineering, the buildings possibilities were virtually endless. At the present time we’ve had to move most of our old equipment into the new' building,” Luttrell said, and some of that equipment is antiquated. It doesn’t even begin to challenge this facility’s potential. Luttrell cited one soil and water lab as an ex- ample of the buildings modern design. The lab room has three water tanks underneath the floor so that students will be able to simulate various conditions to see which ones benefit plants the most. This specially designed lab was unique in the country. Luttrell said. In addition to construction of the agricultural engineering department, the old agricultural engineering building, which also belongs to the agricultural engineering depart- ment. was totally renovated. Although this building is used mostly for offices and the ad- ministration, Luttrell said, it compliments our other facilities by allowing us more space for the students. 118 Agriculture Continues With Engineering The agricultural engineering department, com- prised of some 120 students, was broken dow n into six phases which included power machinery, soil and water science, electrical processing, structures in the environment and food engineering. “Our department has the single largest student population on the agriculture campus,” Lut- trell said. “Unfortunately our staff is not pro- portionately represented. We are down several staff members from where we’ve been in the years past and they’re not easy to replace on a restricted budget,” Luttrell said. He said that with the positive outlook in the post-graduation field of employment, his department feels they could expand if given the opportunity and the funding. “We feel that we could easily recruit 250 students into our department with our newly expanded facilities, but we would also have to increase our staff to do so, he said. When a student leaves this university with a oachelor’s degree he will certainly be looked upon favorably by companies in the outside world,” Luttrell said. Agricultural engineering students moved into the new Agricultural Engineering building during spring quarter. The building contains classrooms, a student lounge and several specially-designed laboratory rooms which made it unique. Morgan Hall is the main administration building on the agricultural campus. While the world came to Knoxville for the 1982 World’s Fair, the department of agricultural extension education tentatively- planned to go to the world. The international extension service was designed to share knowledge with those who could use it the most. By sharing farming methods with people in other countries, the department could make one part of the world into a more nutritious place to live. The extension department had not been ac- tive in international affairs for several years. But we’re looking around and arc preparing to become involved,” said Lewis H. Dickson, agricultural extension education instructor. Agriculture 119 Track Graham Agriculture corn. When plans arc finalized, the international extension program may include projects similar to those initiated in past years. Some extension programs were designed to help in- crease grain crop production in economically depressed countries and one program played a big part in helping to establish universities in several states in southern India. Dickson explained that agriculture was primitive in certain regions but had potential. “Our purpose was to extend knowledge from the university to the people.” said Dickson, who served as program director. The project encompassed all fields of agriculture including veterinary medicine, agricultural engineering, animal husbandry and the plant and soil sciences. Student awareness of the international ex- tension program was scant. “I’m familiar with the Southern Baptists’ demonstration farms in other countries, but not the international pro- gram, said Rick Burnette, a sophomore in forestry. Tim Morris, a junior in agricultural economics, was familiar with the program. I think it’s neat that universities can work together to help countries like India,” said Morris. Agriculture students of all departments got a chance to find out about the job market dur- ing fall quarter. On Agriculture Career Day, interviewers sat behind tables cluttered with pamphlets, brochures and booklets while they looked speculatively at possible future employees. For some agriculture students, the job hunt had begun as they received informa- tion on a wide range of job opportunities. From overseas volunteer work with the Peace Corps to the federal Farmers’ Home ad- ministration agency, possibilities were almost endless. On the local level, one employer tried to en- courage students. “We’re here to tell people that there arc jobs in turfgrass although the growth rate for this field has gotten slower,” said a Tennessee Turfgrass representative. Most students attending Ag Career Day were juniors, seniors and graduates. “This is interesting and I’ve really learned a lot. It’s a good way to learn about careers for all majors in agriculture, said Becky Salmon, a senior in ornamental horticulture. --------------------------—- Joyce York —-----------------------------Julia Baldnin --------------------------- Mark Notestine Above Right: James Hadden, a junior in plant and soil science, tries to isolate fungus in his plant pathology lab class. Right: In a flower arrangement class offered by the department of ornamental horticulture. Teresa Davis, a senior in psychology, works on a dried flower arrangement. Other projects included creating corsages and special holi- day decorations. 120 Agriculture When Dinkins Went Fishin’, He Brought Home Quite a Catch Dinkins received his under- graduate degree in forestry, wildlife and fisheries, he planned to graduate with a masters degree in ecology after the summer of ’82. “I jumped up and down. said Gerald Dinkins, graduate student in wildlife and fisheries, after he discoverd a rare fish called a ycllowfin Madton in Citico Creek last summer. “1 knew 1 had found something I had never seen before.” Dinkins seemed to have been blessed with a talent for finding Gerald Dinkins. a graduate student in wildlife and fisheries, displays the two dif- ferent specie of rare f«h he discovered in Citico Creek. The two fish, called Madton . were from the catfish family. rare fish. The ycllowfin Madton was not the first rare fish he discovered. As a matter of fact, at the time he stumbled upon it, he was actually looking for more specimens of another rare fish he had discovered earlier in September 1980, called a smokey Madton. The smokey Madton had previously been discovered in 1957, in the Smokey Mountains National Park,” Dinkins said. “However, later after a renova- tion of Abrahms Creek, it was thought they had been poisoned. The general consensus was that they had become extinct. The se- cond .fish I discovered, the ycllowfin Madton, had been con- sidered extinct for 80 years. Both Madtons arc from the catfish family,” he added. “I discovered the first fish after ! had graduated from UT and was working for the Fish and Wildlife Services. After finding the fish, 1 look it to Dr. Etnier in the zoology department for verification. Because of his discovery, Dinkins was able to continue his education. “I received a grant from the Fish and Wildlife Ser- vices and came back to graduate school.” he said. Although Dinkins became interested in the study of fish after taking a course in Ichthyzoology (the study of fish) taught by David Etnier, a zoology instructor. Since his famous discovery, Dinkins, along with his big red dog, spent most of his time camp- ing out around the Citico Creek and Little Tennessee drainage area in the Smokies. After night would fall, he’d put on his snorkel and wetsuit, gather his under- water lights, and swim the bottom of the creek, hoping to spot the Madton by shining a light in the fish's glowing, beady, little eyes. The Madton fish provided the graduate student with academic oppotunities in addition to his grant. “I intend to continue stu- dying the Madton fish until sum- mer 1982. Next fall I intend to write my thesis on the Madton. he said. And where were the fish to be found after their discovery? “Oh. they’re hanging in my office.” After graduating with his masters, Dinkins did not have any definite plans except to keep stu- dying fish. He did express the desire to maybe work for the Fish and Wildlife Service. ----------------—Sharon Spangler Left: A part of a farm animal management project, students had to wash, clip and groom their animaW for 10days and then present them at an end of the quarter Round-up show for judging. Above: Some students struggled with stubborn beasts at the Brchm Animal Science Arena. Below: Others carefully groomed their animals before leading them into the judging area. Agriculture 121 Seek Won Architecture Roy F. Knight A World of Experience Aids Dean Getting to study in various cities in the United States and Europe would be an in- valuable and exciting experience for anyone —■ for Architecture Dean Roy Knight this oppor- tunity left a world of impressions.” As a Fulbright Scholar. Knight got to do postgraduate study for a year at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagan, Den- mark. He said this was quite an experience for him. This left a lot of strong impressions,” said the Birmingham, Ala. native. One was that of being in a different setting and recognizing there was a difference in culture.” he added. In Denmark, 1 saw a capability to develop a strong relationship between place, culture, people and achitecture. When you see a certain style building or furniture you could tell im- mediately it was Danish-designed. Seeing how this works together was impressive.” said Knight. After he returned from Europe in 1968. Knight joined the architecture faculty as an assistant professor and later became assistant dean. He left in 1974 to become assistant direc- tor of the National Endowment of the Arts and then became the foundation’s acting direc- torship. In Washington. Knight was responsi- ble for advancing research of design and sup- porting the work of talented designers. After leaving UT for Washington, I never planned to return, but was both surprised and glad to come back,” said Knight. ”1 knew quite a few people, the place, and had a sense of what UT was about.” Since his return, Knight has tried to make some curriculum changes. I wanted to achieve a focus for program. We had a very extensive curriculum and although there were many good points to this variety. I wanted to emphasize the basic principles of architec- ture.” he said. Knight said there had been some discussion about changing the architecture’s second- degree program but he thought the idea needed closer evaluation. This works pretty well as it is. If a thing works, why fix it. Of course, if one can make improvements, however, that's different. Knight said he was happy with the new building. We’re 100 percent better off in our new building than we were when spread out all over campus,” he said. “It’s a tremen- dous advantage for our students and faculty to be housed under the same roof.” he added. When Knight was not working, he enjoyed being with his wife and two children, Alexan- dria. 8. and Drogo. 5. They tend to keep me pretty busy, he said and grinned. I also teach a class of 3-year-olds in Sunday school. he said. Knight said that he was interested in music but had not really had the time to spend play- ing since he has become dean. 1 enjoy playing keyboad instruments,” he said. Knight said that he had an antcdoie that he tried in many ways to live by. “My uncle used to own a general store in south Alabama and he would go around all over the countryside putting up signs as advertisements for his store,” said Knight. All the sign said was ’Love and Love To Everyone and had his name on it. To me, that phrase says a lot about life and people,”, he said. Since his return, Knight has tried to make some curriculum changes. I wanted to achieve a focus for programs. Wc had a very extensive curriculum and although there were many good points to this variety. I wanted to emphasize the basic principles of architec- ture.” he said. ------—---------------------------loyce York Completed After a 22-month delay, a dismissed con- tractor and a number of lawsuits, the Art and Architecture Building was formally dedicated fall quarter. A crowd of 700 attended the ceremony and listened as Gov. Lamar Alexander said, It is right and correct for us, even in these times, to celebrate a center that will promote and cn- Thc street runs through the building's center and is oper from the ground floor to the fourth floor ceiling. The cas area contains thick wooden flooring on which student could build an entire house by using the floor for a base. 122 Architecture Art, Architecture Building Opens courage the understanding and advancement of art and architecture.” Following tradition, Alexander “gave” the building to President Ed Boling who, in turn, gave it to Chancellor Jack Reese. Following the formal speeches, guests, students and visitors toured the facility and attended an art show in the downstairs gallery. After receiving the building from Alex- ander, Boling said that dedicating buildings for UT was one of the most enjoyable parts of a university president’s job. “There arc many events which arc termed milestones, but 1 think today’s dedication truly qualifies as a milestone in the history of this particular campus,” Boling said. Construction of the Art and Architecture Building began in December, 1976, but trouble with the initial contractor led to the long delay in completion. The An and Architecture building, built for $9 million, hat an energy back up system. An updraft which cools the building in case of an air-conditioning breakdown can be created by opening certain windows. In 1979, more than 20 subcontractors com- plained that they had not been paid by Rush Engineers and a series of suits and countersuits followed. Eventually, the contractor was dismissed and another one took over the job. One of the major benefits of the new- building was that it allowed the art and ar- chitecture programs, which had been scattered over the campus, to be housed under one roof, Boling said. Reese accepted the building from Boling for the Knoxville campus and amused the crowd by quipping that some of the fall traditions at UT over the years had been pep rallies, foot- ball games and construction of the Art and Ar- chitecture building. The new- building, called the most advanced architecture facility in the country by officials, contained many outstanding features. Most obvious is the 400-foot pedestrian mall located in the building’s center. Staff offices arc cantilevered over this area, called “the street.” The $9 million building was designed to be an educational model. Elaborate stairways and red, blue and yellow pipes run throughout the building. The duct work, crossbeams and many other parts were left exposed so that students could see how they were used. Architecture students were glad to move in- to “their” building. Robert Laumycr, a junior in architecture, expressed the sentiments of many architecture students. The thing I like best is that all of the classes are in one place. It’s a lot better than being spread out in three different buildings, said l.aumyer. “I’m just glad to get into the new building, said Robert Snyder, a junior in architecture. Architecture 123 Architecture com. “When 1 came to UT my freshman year, this building was supposed to be completed, he added. Students liked the new building, but some students were surprised to see that its classrooms were furnished with old equipment from the old buildings. The building's a fascinating place. It doesn’t have an adequate number of electrical outlets and there’s also a shortage of drawing tables, but its a great deal better than the old building.” said Jerry Rives, a junior in architecture. -------------■--------- Bill Harwood ---------------------Mark Notestine Right: Architecture students were able to rchtte many pro- jects to current topics. In one architectural design lab. Mar- tha Jane White, a second degree student in architecture, works on a model of housing for a space shuttle. Below: Cursing outer walls contrasted with the rectangular shapes of several extended staff offices. Lower right: I arge glass windows allow plenty of natural lighting into the building 124 Architecture Lariy Milono IikkCiUimi I cfi: Daylight streaming through the win- dows si loud its stair railings, walkways and two students to create unusual geometric designs. Below; Chuck Griffin, a junior in architecture, takes photographs of his model of a fire station. He will use the pic- tures to draw a line perspective for a das' project. TVA, Solar Design Lab Team Up For Contest Students in the solar design lab spent the year designing energy ef- ficient buildings for a better future, and in winter quarter, for a chance at national recognition among their peers by competing in a national competition sponsored by Progressive Architecture magazine. The solar design lab. a joint ef- fort between UT and TVA, was originated in order to give ar- chitecture students a chance to ex- plore the relatively new field of building design. The focus was on the thermal aspects of solar- energy design and energy saving. For the national competition, the students were given a list of design problems and specifics and were told to design a solar home with a 30 percent reduction in energy loss. Most of the students enrolled in the micro-lab because they felt solar energy would become more popular. As Doug Martin, a fourth year student, said. “It’s Robcn Sherrill, a fourth year architecture student, puts the ftnihirtg touches on his solar energy design plans. just an aspect of architecture I was interested in and I wanted to get to know a little more about it.” Richard McCarty, also a fourth year student, said he enrolled ‘‘primarily because I was in- terested in exploring solar energy- design—I feel it’s becoming more and more important for architec- tural use.” The winter quarter lab was held for five hours one afternoon each week under the instruction of Lee Ingram, an architect with the TVA solar design program. In- gram gave individual help, in- struction and criticism to each stu- dent involved. In addition to the regular lab session, many long hours were spent by students who tried to perfect their design plans. Robert Sherrill, a fourth year student, said he spent approximately 60 hours in the lab each week perfec- ting his design. He said the time spent in the lab depended on each person’s preference and work habits. “It’s not all that hard, it just takes a lot of time to develop a project that’s feasible and workable.” he said. Sherrill said the initial cost of building a solar home was a little bit higher than average building costs, but that in several years, the money saved on energy bills would make up for the initial expense. Sherrill said many architects felt that solar design was just a fad, but he felt that “solar is pret- ty much the way for the future—I £ think it’s pretty important.” 7 £ ----------------Alice McCorckle Architecture 125 Mk vI C. Warren Neel Professionalism, Broad Education Are Important Concerns of Dean It’s really kind of a funny story how 1 wound up at the University of Tennessee. 1 was passing through Knoxville to go to another school in North Carolina and 1 just dropped by the college of business (at Ten- nessee). I was contacted about applying for a position in 1969 and here 1 am still. 13 cars later.” said C. Warren Neel, dean of the col- lege of business. As dean. Neel views his job first of all as that of an educator who advocates a broader program for the public in general. Secondly, he sees his position as that of a supporter for the professional program. “I came to higher education because of its enormous challenge and because 1 wanted to have something to say about future ideas,” Neel said. During the last year, the college of business underwent a major change—that of limited enrollment. “The policy was brought about by the lack of state funds and by our concern to maintain a quality program. Our task is to provide a high caliber program and in order to do so wc felt changes in our enrollment policy had to be made,” Neel said. Enrolling freshmen and transfer students with less than 84 hours were directed to a pre- business program. After the completion of these hours with a 2.0, or better, grade point average, the students were able to apply to declare a major in business. Their academic records were then reviewed by the college. Neel said. We arc currently looking at a revision in our curriculum as to how we could capitalize on the required liberal arts classes. My own philosophy in this area is that we need to concern ourselves with the narrowness of the program,” Neel said. After all, wc want our students to receive a broad-based education while also obtaining a professional education. Neel said that like many universities, UT was currently walking a fine line” to increase the depth of its programs while not decreasing the level of professionalism. Another trend Neel mentioned that colleges were experienc- ing was that of growth in the master's degree in business administration programs. Neel said that the entrance of more women into the college was a current trend being felt across the nation. Six years ago women made up only 10 percent of the business student population. Yet, in 1981-82 women composed about 40 percent of the business student population, Neel said. He also said that more career women were returning to the college for a second profession. Of the 4,900 students in the college of business. Neel said that all over the country, more business school graduates were being placed in higher levels of responsibility than ever before. ----------------------- r.lenda Trice Business Enrollment The class waiting lists and overflowing classrooms which have been legendary characteristics of the college of business ad- ministration may not be problems in the future if certain changes in the college curriculum work. These revisions were made in an attempt to adapt the college’s resources to solve its pro- blem of overcrowding. “It’s called the administered enrollment plan,” said John Moore, the assistant dean. Moore was acting head of the college until a replacement was announced for Dean Liston Fox, who died of a heart attack fall quarter. “its purpose is simply to tailor the number of students to match the resources we now have,” he said. Moore explained that during the 60’s and 70’s, anyone who enrolled could get in the business college because the state was adding to the funding of the college. The funding has leveled off, and the average class size has got- ten out of control; therefore, the size of the classes must be decreased, he said. To accomplish this, a new program went in- to effect last year. Moore explained that one of the first things they did was enforce some policies already in the books. An example would be that a student must have had three years of math in high school. Application must be made for acceptance into the lower division and applicants were screened very carefully. The student’s whole record was reviewed in addition to his grade point average. After admission to the lower division was granted, the student had to have at least eighty-four credit hours to apply for upper division classes. Another important goal of the program was to maintain and even expand the services relative to other colleges. Thirty to 32 percent of class space was reserved for non-business 126 Business Limits Reduce Crowded Classes majors. Moore also said they encouraged many business minors. “The whole idea is to keep within the role and scope of the entire university. UT is a flagship of outstanding graduate and undergraduate work in Tennessee and even in the entire southern region,” said Moore. “We want to offer that quality to the students who want it.” Some students who were trying to get into the college agreed with the policies. I think these policies arc fair,” said Kevin Cooper, a sophomore in liberal arts. If you have to meet higher criteria to. get in, you’ll appreciate it more when you do, and you’ll work harder,” he added. “Some type of control was definitely need- ed. I think these new rules will help eliminate some of the business college’s infamous waiting lists and crowded classrooms. People may take the college more seriously, and it might be easier for students to get classes they need,” said Sue Barnhill, a junior in transpor- tation. “I just wish 1 could be sure of getting in my classes now,” she added. Reworking the curriculum so that business Left: More lhan 4,000 business students took classes in the Glockcr Business Building. Below: Rob Eskew. a senior in transponat ion. takes a make-up statistics test outside his in- structor's office. Business 127 Michael Messing Business cont. students would be required to take more liberal arts courses also was being considered by the college for several reasons, said Dean C. Warren Neel. “Students should realize the importance of a liberal arts education to any business. said Neel. He said that students would take basic business-related courses during their first two years, with more specialized courses during their senior years. Neel said that one advantage of this new program was that business students would not have to make an early career choice because they would be taking basic courses such as ac- counting. statistics and economics. If someone wanted to change his major during the junior year, he would not lose as many credits, said Neel. In other business college events, the accoun- ting department received several donations from corporate sources. Among these was one honor bestowed upon a faculty member. Jan Williams, an accounting instructor, was the recipient of the newly founded Ernst and Whinncy professorship. This award was the first endowed professorship to be received by the department. --------------------------- Patti Sargent Student in one typing class work to finish a timed-writing test which helps estimate their typing proficiency. Fox: Good Deeds and Kind Words Were Trademark “As long as wc have facedty members like Dean Uston Fox wc will always have a great institu tion in the Uniyc sity ;o| Liston St. Fox. undergraduate business dean, died of a heart attack fall quarter. Fox was well-known ax a students' advocate who helped many students and their families. Tennessee.” So wrote a student’s grateful parent about Liston M. Fox, assistant dean of the college of business administration, who died of a heart attack fall quarter. “He indicated an untiring desire to focus university efforts on undergraduate students and their experiences — educationally, socially, morally,” said C. War- ren Neel, dean of the College of Business Administration. Fox, who had served on the UT faculty since 1949, was known as an “ad- vocate of student rights and . . . causes,” he said. “Perhaps the best testimony is that of students who were im- pressed by his tender concern for their future while they were enrolled...and by his continuing concern after they were out,” Neel said. Neel cited passages from some of Fox’s personal letters from students and students' parents lauding Fox’s kindness, wisdom, and understanding. One letter described how Fox helped make sure a student graduated with his class after the student had sustained critical head injuries in an automobile acci- dent. Though unable to complete his classes during the spring quarter of his senior year, the stu- dent was allowed to pass and graduate on time. In another letter, a parent thanked Fox for helping to con- vince a student who had lost his eyesight to continue in college. “You helped us (the family) back on the road to nor- malcy...with your tender, thoughtful touch of understan- ding,” the letter read. Still other letters received over a 20-year period told of Fox’s work to help students through personal as well as academic crises. Just last week, he heard of a Student who couldn’t get any of his classes and was gening ready to move out of his dorm,” said Neel. “He (Fox) called him and talked to him and they worked ou'. a schedule. As associate dean of the College of Business Administration, Fox was responsible for admissions and rcadmissions into the business college and for undergraduate ad- vising. He taught courses in report writing and letter writing and represented the business college on the Undergraduate Council. In addition to these duties. Fox was active in the Campus Chest drive and in 1956-58 was part of a consulting team working in LaPaz. Bolivia, to set up a public administration center. Fox received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Chattanooga in 1949, earned his master’s degree from UT in 1950 and the Ed.S. from George Peabody College for Teachers in 1961. He served in World War II from 1941 to 1946. Students, afumhi and faculty helped organize the Liston M. Fox Memorial Scholarship Fund for undergraduate business major$r. --------------------Paula Wade 128 Business Wheelin’ and Dealin’ For Grades Marketing 3210 is one of the few classes that I have had at UT that really draws upon one’s com- petitive nature to beat down fellow students just to get a decent grade.” said Alix Thompson, a senior in marketing. The 3210 Marketing Systems class was designed to teach the channel of distribution that a pro- duct must take from production to consumer consumption. Rather than just sitting through lectures, however, students were divided into teams and taught by using a live channel simulation. For four nights during the quarter, the teams worked with the simulation to apply their strategies. The channel environment was composed of 12 retailers, three wholesalers, six manufacturers and a central bank which operated with poker chips as money. The Marketing student1 buy a nous colored poker chips by using Monopoly money in their Marketing 3210 class. The poker chips represented different values of commodities that students were trying to trade. goal that these students worked toward was the same goal that real businesses aim for—-to maneuver their transactions so that their group realized a total profit. “The simulation is a more fun and exciting way to grasp necessary marketing concepts, said E. R. Cadotte. an associate professor in marketing and transportation. “Students learn as they wheel and deal while trying to make a profit for their companies.” I thought that the class was very worthwhile because it pro- vides ‘hands on’ experience.” said Tom Burke, a senior in marketing. He added that the at- mosphere got a bit cut-throat at times” as people attempted to gain beneficial information from other companies and that everyone tried to keep their records as much a secret as possible.” The class was definitely dif- ferent from the usual classes that I have taken here at UT. The first night that we worked with the simulation all the teams were lost, but in that class you have to learn quickly or your company will go broke,” said Mike Winters, a senior in transportation. --------------------- Glenda Trice Left: Between classes, Kathy Mann, a senior in personnel management, works on management homework in a Glockcr hallway. Above: Debbie Buhrmastcr. a sophomore in office administration, works on a lab assignment in her word process- ing clast. Students learned to use the equipment to produce sarious types of printed materials. Business 129 Seek Won Mithjcl NWss«f Donald G. Hileman People Are His Favorite Hobby Communications Changing As a young college student, Donald Hileman’s goal was to own a weekly newspaper. Now, at age 56. that goal has been left far behind, and as Dean of the college of communications, Hileman says he has no regrets that his earlier goal was not fulfilled. “My philosophy of life is to never look back. 1 feel very fortunate; I enjoy my work tremendously, and 1 feel extremely blessed.” Hileman became involved in communica- tions early in his life. He had written 3,000 col- umn inches by the time he graduated from high school. As an honor student at the University of Illinois, majoring in advertising, he was a teaching assistant, and taught his first class at age 23. The areas of business, communications, education and religion have always interested him, and as an administrator, teacher, and stu- dent counselor. Dean Hileman feels he has been able to fulfill his desire to work in each field. Hileman became Dean of UT’s newly established College of Communications in 1970, and has been its first and only perma- nent dean. “We have pretty well reached our goals and dreams established for the college 13 years ago. Now we will try to do a better job'of what we arc doing.” Hileman said people are his major hobby. He raised four children, and has always been active in community organizations, profes- sional associations and the church. “I’ve always been active, very busy, but whatever free time I’ve had, I’ve always given to my wife and kids. To relax, 1 don’t have to be doing something else,” he said. His interest in people seemed to have given Dean Hileman a special knack for making others feel comfortable in his presence — his wit and humor are known throughout the col- lege. Seated on a couch in his office filled with trade journals and various administrative papers and forms, Hileman discussed his per- sonal life and problems. After suffering a heart attack in his early fif- ties, Hileman became active in the Cardiac Rehabilitation Out-patient Program (CROP) at UT and started a regular jogging and work- out program. Although he is deeply interested in com- munications, he does not have time for pleasure reading or writing. “Most of what 1 read is newspapers and trade publications. After a day here at work and several hours of reading serious material, 1 just turn on the TV and relax.” He edited the Dean’s Newsletter for the col- lege, which was published six times a year, a church newsletter, which was published four times a year and helped put together a college guidebook annually. “1 am also a sports fan — a Vol fan — and my wife and I also go to the symphony and to as many plays as we can.” As a man involved in his church and religion, Dean Hileman said he wished each student could find some type of spiritual life to follow, and as an administrator he tried to “help young people develop values for their lives.” His advice to students was the same simple philosophy he hoped his children (ages 30, 27, 24 and 22) will follow: (I) to support themselves when they finish school. (2) to find a great deal of satisfaction in their work and (3) to find the joy in serving others. “I think if everyone would accomplish that, this would be a wonderful place,” he said. Alice McCorckle Millions of sports fans worldwide have seen and heard him on TV. During winter quarter, however, Lindsey Nelson’s regular audience changed to just over 120 students — those enrolled in his sports broadcasting class in the college of communications. Nelson was the San Francisco Giants baseball announcer and had signed on as a play-by-play announcer for CBS National Football League telecasts. Nelson produced and managed NBC sports for 10 years and was the originator of the Vol football network. The desire to try teaching and his close feel- ing for the university stirred Nelson’s interest in college teaching. Lindsey Nelson, a four-time Sportscasicr of the Year reci- pient. taught an Issues in Journalism — Sports Broad- casting class during winter quarter. 130 Communications to Meet the Times “The main challenge is finding enough faculty to take care of the 400 students,” Joel said. “The graduate schools are just not ing out enough potential faculty members,” he said. This could have caused enrollment limita- tion problems, but that has not occurred here, he said. The field of advertising has about 20,000 job openings a year nationwide and, ac- cording to Joel, this figure will not increase in “I wanted to give specific guidance that would be of use to students,” said Nelson. Some students want just to find out more about broadcasting history and I hoped that with this class they would get more enjoyment and entertainment from the sports broadcasts.” “I did not want this to be a course in Lind- sey Nelson, but to use my experience to teach the students,” he added. Most students agreed that they took the class to get a well-known broadcaster’s view of the field. “This is the kind of course that you’ll remember long after you graduate,” said Allen Owen, a junior in publie relations. “He makes the history of sports broad casting very interesting by adding his personal experience stories,” said Mike Baird, a junior in pre-med. Baird said he took the class, even though it was not required, because he wanted to hear about Nelson’s experiences. Along with Lindsey Nelson’s entry into the communications educational sector, there was a professor exiting the college. Richard Joel, head of the advertising department, left after 12 years in the college. Joel said that the most dramatic change in the advertising department since he started in 1970 was the growth in enrollment; from 100 to the present 400 students. He said this had created some pro- blems and challenges. the immediate future. He mentioned that graduates preparing to enter the job market should be familiar with computer and video use. “The student should be well aware of the value of the computer, Joel said, but added, The computer will never take the place of the individual’s creative mind and talent. The idea is still the most important thing in advertising.” Another area of the communications col- lege, which offered aid to job-hunting students was the Tennessee Press Association office. According to journalism professor Kelly Lcitcr, the TPA office served as job contacts and had a list of job openings as well as a list of students available for work. Belo� : The college of communications, established in 1970, had about 1,350 students � ho attended classes in the building located in Circle Park, Communications 131 Larry Maloney Communications cont. Lcitcr was awarded the TPA’s Edward D.J. Meeman award for his distinguished jour- nalism professorship and for his 15 years of service to the TPA. TPA president, Tom Hill, of the Oak Ridger, presented the award to Lcitcr, who edited the TPA’s monthly magazine for 14 years. Leiter was the first per- manent and continuing faculty member to receive the honor. In addition to these duties, Lcitcr was coor- dinating two training workshops a year for members of the association and their staffs, lie had served on the President’s Institute Committee, which planned the two-day prac- tical training for editors and publishers of newspapers. Leiter also worked with the Editors Educators day in the fall, which helped to get students involved with internships and part-time jobs. In the broadcasting field, the newest wave was radio station WUTK, as the FM station opened in January. The station, located in the Andy Holt Tower, played jazz, along with old and soft rock music. Knoxville doesn’t have this type of pro- gramming,’’ said Sharon Capaldini, the pro- duction manager. Capaldini, a junior in broadcasting, said the station was run by volunteer disc jockeys with students who serv- ed as directors. She added that the listeners had enjoyed what they had heard, according to the telephone survey responses. “The station is really more personal, more campus-oriented than other Knoxville sta- tions, said Patti Thomas, an announcer and a senior in broadcasting management. She said the on-air experience was invaluable and was a good idea for anyone wanting to get into the disc jockey field. According to Capaldini, the positions were in high demand, with the disc jockeys “playing the songs that students wanted to hear. A unique computer system, which may become the electronic news service of the future, was available for use in research and for classroom demonstrations during fall quarter. The system, called CompuServe, contained a TRS-80 color computer and a display screen, which was tied into the main CompuServe computer. The CompuServe information bank con- tained the contents of 14 daily newspapers, sports scores, tips on home improvement and could even do home banking. The potential impact of these services as a new' communications medium will be impor- tant to communications students, said Dr. James Crook, head of the journalism department. It’s important for students to become aware of the new video news services because this type of news source will become common in most households in the near future, said Crook. Crook also explained that electronic news services would not mean the end of the newspaper, but would become a viable source for news and information. --------------------------------Curt Patterson -------------------------------- John Troutman Right: Designing self-descriptive buxines� logo� is part of this communications design class. Tim Hill, a freshman in studio arts, puts the finishing touches on his design. Below: In television production classes, students practice malting commercials. Mike Graham and Bobby t.ocke. both seniors in broadcasting, direct operators to change camera positions. 132 Communications Left: Prerecording song tracks for airplay makes the disc jockey’s job easier. Sharon Capaldini. WUTK production manager and a senior in broadcasting, works on the next day’s music selections. WUTK's music format was jaw and soft-rock oriented New Radio Station Becomes Warr Zone It was almost six p.m. as he trudged over to the elevator, gaz- ing for a moment at its flashing numbers. The doors, fortunately, opened almost immediately upon his pressing the “up” button. He stepped inside, nodded politely to the only other passenger, and slumped against the wall. “I think I’m going to die,” he murmured. Despite his morbid tone, Jeff Warr was not suicidal—not even close. In fact, the 32-year-old advertising instructor was seen much more often in more of a happy-go-lucky light. But this day, like almost every Monday. Wednesday or Friday, was a struggle. The bloodshot eyes told that. The problem was Finding a way to condense over 30 hours of meetings, interviews and university teaching into a compact 24-hour day. It wasn’t the teaching that was consuming his time; that’s a respite compared with being the faculty director for WUTK, UT’s new radio station. Ironically, it was this project, one Warr said took up “four- fifths of my time, that was preventing him from doing the one thing he came back to UT from Abilene Christian to do—complete his Ph.D. Warr came to Tennessee from Texas in 1976 after completing his Master’s and working ds station manager there. Warr went back in 1978 and decided to return to UT to complete his degree and work with the station. Somewhere the priorities became tangled. Still, he was con- vinced that the load would lighten. Warr had to expect things to get better. He knew if he went through many days like this one, his straight brown hair and beard would develop shades of silver. Up at 7 a.m. after four hours of sleep, he saw the day become pro- gressively hectic. Two student ap- pointments, phone calls, his Advertising 3000 class and a meeting exhausted the morning rim Babcock. WUTK-FM iiaiion director, and Jeff Warr. faculty adviser, check the radio transmitter. On Monday, Jan. 4. the student-run radio station went on the air after a five-week delay. hours. Then it got rough. From 1:45 p.m. to 3 p.m., 15 students entered and left his of- fice, granting him just seconds to return his calls or look at his mail. Later, a director’s meeting and a stage meeting was scheduled. Then it got rougher. He ran downstairs to a room piled with boxes of expensive- looking equipment. Today was the first day the new studio was open. Today was moving day. “What’s that?’’ he asked a group of students while pointing to a 10-by-2 crate, the last piece to be moved. There was no reply. Better move it upstairs. Put it on wheels and take the elevator. I'll meet you in the studio.” Nobody came upstairs. Warr went back looking puzzled. The top of the crate outmeasured the elevator doorway by at least two feet. “You can’t take it up like that.” he said. “Get the rest of the guys to help you and carry it up the stairs. I’ll meet you in the studio.” When that was done. Warr col- lected his papers, looked at his watch—five minutes to six. Time � o call it a day, right? “Oh no,” he said. “1 need to be ■ across town in five minutes.” ----------------------Barry Talley Communications William Coffield Education Student Travels to China, New Building Are Important Accomplishments A trip to the People’s Republic of China and the realization of a new building for the Col- lege of Education were two accomplishments of Dean William H. Coffield. A member of the U.S.-Chinese People’s Friendship Organization, Coffield spent three weeks in October, 1981, touring the exotic towns of Xian, Chengdu, and Guangzhou (formerly Canton) and the more familiar cities of Peking, Shanghai and Hong Kong in mainland China. “I was impressed most by the people of China,” said Coffield. ‘‘There were so many of them, especially young people who wanted to practice their English. They are very in- terested in the United States.” Coffield remembered an incident in Shanghai when he was on a bus and a young man asked him what state he was from. “Ten- nessee,” said Coffield. The young Chinese pulled out a 4x6 index card with an outline map of the United States and asked Coffield to please draw in Tennessee. “Luckily 1 could,” said Coffield, “because someone else had already drawn in North Carolina.” Coffield visited two Chinese schools and found them to be “rather Spartan.” The teachers seemed to be very dedicated, however, and the children were absolutely beautiful,” said Coffield. Coffield has been with the University of Tennessee since 197? as associate dean of Con- tinuing Education and as education dean. Born in Alabama, he received his bachelor’s degree from Troy State College, hismastcr’s degree from George Peabody College in Nashville and his doctorate from the Universi- ty of Iowa. Coffield has also served as Academic Vice President of Youngstown State University in Ohio. “My work in education has been my major interest all these years,” said Coffield. “We must address politically, socially, and by all publics the problems associated with the operation of schools. We must realistically face up to the fact that the role and status of the school teacher must improve if we are to continue to make progress in education.” Coffield said that one sign of progress was the new addition to the Claxton Education building which was scheduled for occupancy during the 1982 fall quarter. “The present education building was built in 1957 when we had only 35 faculty members,” said Coffield. “The College of Education was at one time housed in 16 different buildings.” Coffield said that at the time the new building was approved for construction, the decline in education enrollment was not an- ticipated. The new building, however, will be totally utilized not only with offices and classrooms but with a current materials center, a reading center, a math and science center and and for special projects for the Bureau for Educational Research, he said. “In my opinion, the College of Education at the University of Tennessee is a truly outstan- ding college with a very competent faculty,” Coffield said. ------------------------------Ruth Crabtree “Hands-on” experience—there’s nothing like it to prepare a student for employment in the illusionary “real world.” In the college of education, students get many opportunities to put classroom education theory and psychology to work through field experience and student teaching. Eduation students arc first admitted into the teaching program after completion of their freshman year and must pass a scries of prere- quisites including a speech and hearing test, a social-emotional evaluation, review of gpa’s and student conduct and a field experience. The field experience requires students to go to schools and observe teacher-student interac- tion so that each student knows what teaching is like. Students go into the schools as student- teachers and actually teach classes during their senior year. Rural, inner-city and suburban school settings can be chosen by the student, said William Butefish, student teaching direc- tor. “We try to place our students in surroun- dings which are similar to the areas they want to live and work in,” said Butefish. “We are not limited to the Knoxville-Knox County area either. We have made ar- rangements in other areas for our students to teach there,” said Butefish. He added that some students were teaching in Nashville, Memphis and other places where it would be more economical for them to live with their families for a quarter. Students are assigned to curriculum super- visors who help them with planning lessons, solving problems or talking. Supervising teachers also help when needed. Many student teachers enjoyed working with children. Alvonc Scott, a senior in elementary education, was student teaching in a kindergarten class at Park Lowry Elemen- tary School, an inner-city Knoxville school. She said she had always loved children and Education TfftCK Graham understand this now,” she said. Patricia Beatey, a senior in elementary education student taught in a third grade class. “1 enjoy teaching a lot,” she said. “I started my field experience here (at Park Lowry) in Septemeber so now I am familar with the other teachers and the children recognize me as an authority figure, so it’s pretty easy. As far the kids arc concerned, I love ‘cm to death,” she said. Beatey was enthusiastic about her teaching experience but did voice one complaint com- mon to all students and employees. ‘‘The only bad thing about it was getting up in the morn- ing,” she said and laughed. Beatey said that she also got ‘‘butterflies” when faced with her first teaching assignment but that she solved part of that problem by calling a friend who ‘‘told me what to expect.” She also said that the children helped make it easy. “I guess I was a novelty to them so they really tried to make me feel welcome,” she said. One student teacher at Beardsley Middle School described her experience as interesting and sometimes challenging. Yvonne Lyons, a senior in science education, already had one degree in forestry but decided to return to school to get her teaching certificate. “I think it (teaching) is different from any classroom theory. You have to go in there and use whatever will work, sometimes,” she said. school so teaching had been a special interest of hers for many years. “I love kids,” said Scott. “These children make everything wor- thwhile. 1 guess the biggest thrill for me is to have a child come up and say “Thank you, Miss Scott. That was fun” or “Wow! 1 Above: In a claw which teaches students to use instructional media. Kathy Moore, a senior in education, demonstrates the use of a 16-mm film projector to her classmates. Right: After years of planning, a S3.3 million addition to the Clax- ton Education building was almost completed. Connected to the old building by two enclosed pedestrian bridges, the addition contained offices, classrooms and special art and vocational laboratories. Teachers Get Lots of Experience Education Michael Messing Education corn. While many junior and senior education students were working at various sites around Knox County and the state, other people worked to provide a new facility for the col- lege. The S3.3 million Claxton Education Building addition was on construction schedule. Built at a 45-degrcc angle to the older building, the Claxton Education building addi- tion will use solar power to heat and cool the building. The building addition, to be com- pleted in August 1982, will house the 14 educa- tion departments in one building. Two enclos- ed pedestrian bridges will connect the addition to the Claxton building. ----------------------Joyce Y ork Student teaching gave education students the opportunity to put their textbook knowledge and theory to work in classrooms. Above right: Julio Hope , a senior in elemen- tary education, reads a story to his first grade students at Powell Elementary School. Right: Kay Baldorf, a senior in elementary and deaf education, explains part of a mathematics assignment to one of her fourth grade students at Park Lowery Elementary School. Above: At Powell high School. Lynn Krisc, a senior in psychology, prepares to run off some worksheets. 136 Education racv? Cir aham Jack Kovt Inner-City Teachers Get The Special Treatment In the fall of 1979, Everett Myer, an education instructor, in- itiated an inner-city student teaching program designed to teach student teachers how to deal with the special problems that are associated with youth of the inner-city. The program was presented at the Regional Associa- tion of Teaching Educators and the National Association of Teaching Educators. The program was aimed at the Below: Pam Thomas a senior in art educa- tion, helps a «udem with a charcoal sketch during: her first day at student teaching at Beardsley Middle School. Right: At Park Lowery Elementary School, Patricia Beatcy, a senior in elementary education, works on reading skills with her third grade students. older part of the city, which dealt with mainly poor, blue-collar, largely black families. “We want students who want to teach,” Myer said. “We want to prepare them for working with inner-city students. We don’t want students who just want a job. They really have to care about what they are doing.” The participants were chosen after careful interviews with Myer. No one was kicked out, but advice was given to each stu- dent as to whether they should stay or not. “I think a lot of student teachers get frustrated because of the disciplinary problems some of the students have. However, I really enjoyed working with the children,” said Tammy Beets, senior and student teacher at Lin- coln Park Elementary. It’s more rewarding because the children are more responsive to this kind of one-to-one, open teaching. For example, when we took them to the zoo, the children learned much more than they would have by reading about it in a textbook. It’s a great first-hand experience. I’m really glad I did it.” ----------------Sharon Spangler I '- Student teacher also have to teach younger children motor skills in exercise periods. Atvone Scott, a senior in elemen- tary education, lines her kindergarten class for two laps around the Park l.owery Elementary School sym. Education 137 kk Rose Robert Weaver Ideals, Goals Important to Dean “Here we plant seeds and we sample a few flowers that arc kind of pretty. Out there we plant the garden. These words symbolized the educational philosophy of Robert Weaver, the new engineering dean. Weaver, formerly head of the Tulane University chemical engineering department, replaced the late Fred Peeples as dean during summer quarter. Weaver outlined three goals he would like to sec the college and its students strive to meet. “First, we want to make sure our people who have graduated are at their sharpest -cut- ting edge,” said Weaver. He said that this could be measured by the number who became self-starters in careers. Weaver said the college also needed a more explicit program to cultivate leadership men- tality in graduates. “Too many engineering students tend to be introspesetive,” he said. “We diddled around to do research and let the lawyers run the country for the last two decades. This is our decade. It's up to us to make it a good decade,” he said. Engineers needed to anticipate and to be politically active, said Weaver. To encourage awareness, he proposed taking a different approach-including restructuring the college curriculum in regard to humanities electives. We expect to take some initiative in the citizenship of engineers. They need to become involved in law, managing, music, economics, etc., he said. Another curricular change would allow students to substitute internships with industry and state government for certain classes. “It’s important to work with real problems and real people,” said Weaver. Engineers need to realize that one might get 'burned' in the papers if a problem doesn’t get solved.” he auaeo. “It is important for students to strive for success during their college years,” said Weaver. “By the time a student is a senior, he should be excelling in what he or she is doing or he should not be doing it.” “I've always thought that in a senior class, there should only be A’s, B’s and F’s,” said Weaver. “Students should develop a cult of success. It doesn't matter what you tackle, but that you do it well,” he added. Weaver said that it was not only important that students excel in their classwork, but that they take advantage of all the school offered. Students should not take for granted the fine performances and the excellent faculty the university provides; they should realize all that the Knoxville community has to offer. “This is a wonderful piece of geography.” Weaver said. “No student should go to school for four years without taking a hike in the mountains, he added. Weaver practiced what he preached. As an outdoorsman, sailor and amateur historian, Weaver took advantage of both the athletic and educational opportunities around him. He also has served as a Michigan boys’ camp director. Another interest was college football and Weaver saw a certain philosophy in this as well. “The spirit the coliseum brings to us is still important,” he said. Along with this philosophy, Weaver believ- ed in a football superstition. He always seemed to know when the Vols would win. “I have an orange scarf that I don’t wear unless we're go- ing to win.” said Weaver. “So far,” he said and grinned. “I haven’t guessed wrong.” ----------------------------------Lisa Cox -----------------------—--------Joyce York 138 Engineering Engineering New Dean, Enrollment Limits Affect College “Within the last four or five years, the engineering enrollment has almost doubled,” said Dr. Milligan, head of the mechanical engineering department. He said that the col- lege of engineering graduates about 1,000 students each year. About 400 of these are students graduating with a bachelor’s degree. The growing numbers of students majoring in engineering caused some problems for the Loft: As pan of a civil engineering lab projeci. Larry TinUcy, a junior in civil engineering, pours distilled water into a beaker which contained Culgon. Below: Engineering students take many required math courses in Ayres Hall, l ocated on the Hill, the building is a university symbol. college. Last year, enrollment was up almost 10 percent. Because each engineering department had more students than it could handle, the college began limiting enrollment. This was done by evaluating a student not only by grades but by performance as well. Students already enrolled in the college were expected to maintan high levels of perfor- mance. Future priorities would go to those students entering the college with strong academic records. Grades were not the only qualifier. Students with a 2.5 GPA were sometimes chosen over Engineering 139 ' 1K I M l Df Michael McuilM Engineering corn. a student with a 3.0 GPA simply because he showed steady progress, said Milligan. Transfer students were required to have at least a 2.5 GPA. In Milligan’s mechanical engineering department, the largest growth of enrollment occurred. He said this was because interest in some of this popular field had begun to diminish. There is a new trend of going back to the more basics of engineering,” he added. Part of the overcrowding problem stemmed from the large numbers of upperclassmen who entered the college and then changed majors or dropped out. Although about 30 percent of engineering freshmen change their major by the end of their sophomore year, it was found in a recent survey that they do go on to earn a degree in other majors,” said Milligan. College officials were also concerned with maintaining its reputation and keeping faculty members. Tennessee is a good school but the fiscal support is terrible,” said Dean Robert Weaver. He said the school should be ranked much higher nationally that it was ranked. To characterize the university. Weaver paraphrased Matthew 5:15 and said the school was “hiding its light under a bushel. We have to have a heck of a lot more visibility, he added. Weaver said that faculty Belov : Tim Julian anil Tom McOee. both juniors in elec- trical engineering, study the characteristics of power o they can use a transformer in their energy conversion lab. salaries were often 30 to 40 percent below their market value. To be fair to future students, this problem must be solved, he said. If this could be corrected in three years, we will look back and see a quality program.” In an effort to ease this dilemma, the college went to the private sector for help. The college raised money through corporate donations to help supplement professors’ salaries and to support research and scholarships. Many large corporations donate grants and scholarships to U.T. simply because they recognize the high quality of students we pro- duce,” said Milligan. Across the nation, UT’s college of engineering is recognized as having a very good reputation.” -------------------------------Sharon Spangler Left: Brian Power, a junior in civil engineering, practice using a transit outside Perkins Hall as part of his surveying class. Below: In a heal transfer lab, Nabil Husni, a junior in chemical engineering, measures the voltage running across a thermo-transfer machine. 140 Engineering ‘Master of Mighty Wurlitzer’ Reigns at Tennessee The music which accompanied the silent movies helped them become one of the greatest forms of entertainment during the 1920’s. In the late 1920s, however, the music went out almost as fast as it came in with the introduction of sound motion pictures. But with the help of Bill Snyder, head of the engineering science and mechanics department, theater music is making a local comeback. “I play the organ every weekend at the Tennessee Theater,” Snyder said. He began playing there in October 1978 and has been playing there ever since. Snyder not only played but maintained the 1,200-pipe Wurlitzer organ, which had been at the Tennessee since the theater opened in 1928. “There are three of us who are very interested in seeing that the organ is kept in good shape,” he said. “Wurlitzer was the best known manufacturer of theater organs mainly because they had two con- cepts in mind. One was to provide accompaniment to silent movies and the other was to keep the theater owners from having to hire a whole orchestra. Snyder said. The organs were advertised as “unit orchestras said Snyder, Besides being the head of the engineering science atvd physio, department. Bill Snyder oho plays the Wurliuer organ ai the Ten- nessee Theatre each weekend before movies arc shown. He always ends his selections w ith the ‘Tennessee Walt '. who began playing church and classical music during his third year in grade school. Snyder was able to tell a few funny stories of his experiences at the Tennessee Theater. Once a bolt broke in one of the chambers and the organ lost pressure. At that time the organ made a gasp- ing, dying sound and an actor in the silent movie dropped dead,” he said. 1 guess it was just luck. Another time, a cipher” developed while Snyder was play- ing for an Alumni Association af- fair. A cipher, he explained, is when dirt gets in a valve and keeps it from closing, making it impossi- ble to stop the sound. Unfortunately it was one of the loudest stops on the organ,” he said. Much time was involved in playing the organ for the shows at the Tennessee. The total time to put together a 10-minute show is about four to six hours—sometimes longer if I’m learning new music,” he said. While Snyder got paid for his performances, his maintenance work was voluntary. Snyder always ended his perfor- mances with the Tennessee Waltz. It started by accident when one of the backstage hands said, ‘Why don't you play the Tennessee Waltz?’ I thought it would be cor- ny, but the response was extreme- ly positive, he said. -----------------------Joe Turner Engineering 141 Nancy Belck Flexibility and a Good Education Are Belck’s Goals For Graduates Her personality was radiant, her appearance business-like, her wit sharp and she was Nancy Belck, home economics dean. “During my life I’ve done a lot of traveling, for both professional business and pleasure, Belck said. “This has been very helpful to me in that that I’ve dealt with a wide variety of people and that’s important in a field like home economics.” Belck evidently learned her lessons well. A few moments of informal conversation with her were like chatting with an old friend. Students often paraded through her office dai- ly, offering advice, as well as seeking help and information. “1 always try to allow time to talk with the students, but sometimes 1 have to remind myself that there are 1,200 students and only one of me,” she said. Belck, who was born in northern Louisiana, received her undergraduate degree in the Held of Textiles and Clothing from Louisiana Technological University. She continued her education, attaining her master’s degree. “1 came to UT predominantly because of its exceptional reputation. This system has a very deep and rich tradition,” Belck said. Following her stint as a UT student, Belck went to Michigan State, where she graduated with a doctorial degree in Family Economics and Communication. Before her eventual return as dean, Belck worked with consumer research with the Department of Agriculture in Washington. D.C. “When 1 came to UT as the dean of the col- lege, 1 realized that this institution was com- mitted to a level of excellence. Belck said. Our goal was not to replace the college’s rich tradition, but to build on it. We decided to prioritize our curriculum—to do fewer things, better,” she. said. Belck explained that they combined the original seven departments into three departments. Belck also said that her department was try- ing to emphasize better relations between the faculty and administration. “1 feel that the faculty must have input in all facets of the student’s education. The faculty is instrumental in preparing the student to face future societal needs, she said. Belck said the current curriculum does a good job of presenting the student with a chance for a well-rounded education. “When a student comes into my office and asks me why she has to take chemistry, or microbiology, 1 tell them that it’s just a part of getting a full education,” Belck said. “These courses are what separates a degree at UT from a vocational degree.” To be flexible and have a well-rounded education are two of the many goals with which Belck hopes all UT graduates attain. “Students who leave UT have to be flexible when it comes to employment opportunities. By requiring a well-balanced program 1 think we’re helping them. We’re doing more than training these students for a job,” Belck said. ------------------------------Mark Notestine Home Economics Business Classes involving food preparation were still found in the college of home economics, but they were not taught in the traditional ways. “We try to play down the stereotype of a home ec major,” said Helen Grove, assistant to the dean. “Home economics is a growing field, including many business courses. Our merchandising degree includes the option for a business minor, now. she said. Of the estimated 1,550 students in the col- lege, courses could be taken in three different departments. These were child and family studies; nutrition and food sciences; and tex- tiles, merchandising and design. “Previously there were seven departments in the college, now there arc three,” said Nancy Belck, dean of the college. “We offer 12 undergraduate career options, seven master’s emphases and a doctorate in home economics with several options for specialization,” she added. On the job experience was a big part of the curriculum,” Grove said. Transportation, food and lodging majors worked in motels and restaurants their junior and senior years. “There are a wide range of jobs in TFL such as a manager, accountant or food and beverage personnel,” said Sharon Rose, a sophomore in TFL. She said she had spent the past two years taking general courses and plan- ned to do field experience before her junior year. “The junior experience leads you into harder levels of work,” she added. Many students majoring in child and family studies worked in the child development lab on White Avenue. “Students arc able to do stu- dent teaching in child development labs in a 142 Home Economics Emphasis Changes Image day care lype setting,” said Andrea Cox, coor- dinator of the lab. “It allows the students to interact with children,” she added. Several hospitals in the area participated with the college by allowing dietetics majors to work with patients needing special diets. The students also worked with the hospital cooks in preparing the specialized menus. “I worked in Baptist Hospital my junior year,” Julie Ruggiero, a senior in dietetics, said. “I interviewed patients and gave them diet instructions,” she said. The program worked well because intern- ships were difficult to get.” Ruggiero said. “Class work and clinical work is coordinated so that makes the program a lot easier.” Another field experience that students could participate in was at the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture on Cumberland Avenue. A special textiles lab was a part of the cooperative. “Basic and applied research on the most effective use of textiles on conserva- tion and agriculture,” said Ty Vigo, director of the lab. “We will work with any interested depart- ment or school on an informal or formal basis, Vigo said. “We’ve been mainly work- ing with the merchandising, textiles and design departments, he added. The home ec college had advanced a long way in terms of people finding jobs and stick- ing with them. Grove said. To determine � hat material she has. I auric l ennis, a senior in textile science, places a scry thin section of fiber on a slide so that she may examine it under a microscope in a textile microscopy lab. Home Economics 143 Track ' � ham HomeEconomicscont “I think the programs are really good said Ruggiero. “They give you as much experience as you can get.” Some programs at other universities required an extra year of intern- ship work over the four year degree, she said. Our program corporates everything into four years—that’s really nice.” For the most part I’ve found the students are very receptive and delightful to work with, Beleck said. “And I’m pleased at the quality of education that these students arc receiving.” I.isa Burden Above right: Kathy Long, a junior in interior design, draws a furniture for use in a Bahou design. Below right: Denise Bohlman, a senior in textile science, has to compare characteristics of different fibers for a microscopy lab exercise. Barbra Jacobs, a junior in child and family studies, mixes powdered tempera paint so that she can experiment with the medium as part of her drawing and painting design for elementary school class. 144 Home Economics MOMUjC Left: Four-year-oM Brian Mundy and Greg Stcrchi, graduate «udent in child and family studies get ready to sing Yankee Doodle at the Child and Family Studies building on White Avenue. Below: Melinda Chen, graduate student in food technology, magnifies par- ticles so that she can sec them better in her lab class. TFL Students Bring the World to Tennessee Arabian music swelled and tamberines clanged as a lithe, swirling belly dancer whirled around the darkened room, her glittering scarlet costume flowing around her. Two Japanese kimono-clad people showed guests to their scats while a woman clad in a Hawaiian grass skirt poured iced tea for others. Tantalizing aromas of foods wafted across the Hyatt Regency ballroom.. The Seventh Annual Great State of Tennessee dinner had begun. This banquet, however, was different from the usual spring quarter banquets. Instead of faculty, students and guests sitting down to a catered dinner, the tourism, food and lodging students did all the work. Over 230 guests, including in- dustry leaders, faculty and parents, jammed the festively- decorated Hyatt Regency ballroom to sample a wide variety of foreign foods. The theme was “The World is Coming to Tennessee. French quiche, Italian stuffed shells, German sausages, marinated vegetables and Grecian baklava were just a few of the treats prepared for the buffet- style banquet. Joyce York The banquet was organized by the Tourism. Food and Lodging Association officers, who set up committees to perform various tasks. The Hyatt Regency donated the ballroom and let the student organization have use of its kit- chen to prepare the food. AH work by students, from initial planning to food preparation, was on a volunteer basis. The banquet presented students with an opportunity to practice all the techniques they learned in Left: Teresa Moore, a junior in tourUm, food and lodging verves banquet guevrv egg rollv at the oriental xction or “TTk World iv Coming to Tennessee” dinner at the Hyatt Regency. Below: Joel Maycock. a sophomore in tourism, food and lodging, checks some food to be served. Maycock was head chef for the TFL banquet. their classes and lab exercises. Planning the event began almost a year in advance. Every facet of the extravaganza, from budget planning to cooking the food, was done by students. This is probably the biggest project we undertake during the year.” said Scott Pralley, a sophomore in tourism, food and lodging. We get to show people what we’re doing and what our program is doing, he added. Although it took a lot of time and was hard work at times, students enjoyed the challenge of creating such a grand affair. “We do everything for this, from plan- ning the theme to figuring out the cost per serving of having this food or that food. We have to decide upon a menu and the enter- tainment. design a marketing strategy, and then do everything as professionally as possible. said Teresa Moore, a junior in tourism, food and lodging administration. Moore said that she enjoyed do- ing the banquet and the practical experience she gained from the voluntary event. 1 learned a lot about management by getting to do things myself or seeing how others accomplished their duties and so this is ‘hands-on’ ex- perience that is very useful. she added. Home Economics 145 Seek Wong Mktucl Mown{ Robert G. Landen Good Market Value Is Strong Point For a Broad Liberal Arts Education The American Telephone and Telegraph’s (AT T) 25-year study of'top executives show- ed that personnel with majors in liberal arts subjects occupied 40 percent of their top management positions. Robert G. Landen, liberal arts dean, cited the above statistic as an example of the market value of a well roundcd education. Landen said the purpose of a liberal educa- tion is “the striving to liberate.” In stating this. Landen also cited three main elements that a liberal arts program should strive toward, so that it may accomplish this “libera- tion.” The three elements were gaining factual knowledge about the world and universe, gain- ing the perspective of self in which we can test our strengths and weaknesses and gaining ethical values of society. “I believe that liberal education then, must be obsessed with the critical examination of ideas and values if it is to be true to its essence,” Landen said. The liberal arts program contained a varied assortment of programs which conveyed human knowledge, from the earliest records of mankind to the latest scientific discoveries. Landen said that many students benefitted from liberal arts in that they encounter through the wide variety of courses, a better understanding of ideas. “Thus ideally our undergraduate effort is more concerned with suporting a student’s personal development-particularly with nur- turing his or her intellectual facilities and with stimulating his or her creative impulses than it is with mastering specific techniques, pro- cedures, or factual knowledge. However, the College's extensive graduate parogram is par- ticularly tied to the mission of providing a pro- fessional or career-oriented education in a wide variety of areas,” Landen added. Landen said he was currently working on five professional goals: (1) to revitalize liberal learning through programs and courses that will promote and enrich a general education, (2) to attempt to personalize students through the administration. (3) to rationalize the graduate program. (4) to encourage research and creative activity, and (5) to increase resources available. When not working at the office, or atten- ding meetings, Landen spent his leisure time with his family. He has four children: Michael. 21; Robert, 20; Jill, 17; and Amy, 14. He said that his main family value was “that children have an educational experience.” Landen said he enjoyed running, working around the house, ship building and painting. But above all other hobbies, Landen said he enjoyed surf fishing off the southern shores of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Vince Kinsler ---------------------------------Joyce York Liberal Arts Task Force With over 7,000 students and 750 faculty members, the college of liberal arts contained 45 percent of the student enrollment. Depart- ments such as chemistry, microbiology, philosophy, Persian art and history offered a wide range of majors and minors to students. Independent studies or the college scholars program were also available to those students wanting to create their own specialized program. While many departments within the college continued their academic programs, some of the 36 departments had new events occur. The anthropology department received a ma- jor contract with the Army Corps of Engineers to do an archaclogical survey of the Big South Ayres Hall was the main administration building on campus until the western expansion of the 1960‘s. Today, the Ayres Hall tower is a landmark which symbolizes the campus' academic tradition. 146 Liberal Arts Tackles Curriculum Changes Fork area around the Cumberland River. Seniors and graduate students did most of the work. A new biology museum featuring the largest known North American mollusk, and also containing live animals and displays, was a big biology department project. Faculty members in the botany department worked on a re-evaluation of their undergraduate program, said department head Raymond Holton. One change may be to make more science courses, such as organic chemistry and special plant kingdom courses, required. “These haven’t been implemented yet because we’re wailing to sec what the liberal arts college is going to require overall,’’ said Holton. In the classics department, the department welcomed some 200 high school Latin students for the Second Annual Tennessee Valley Latin Day during winter quarter. Geraldine Gcsell, a classics instructor, gave a report on the excava- tion of the past summer at Kavousi, in eastern Crete at the American Philological Associa- tion and the Archaeological Institute of America in San Francisco. The college’s first enrollment limits went in- to effect for the computer science department because of tremendous increases in enroll- ment, said Terry Feagin. the new computer science department head. “We have more than 800 students currently enrolled whereas last year we had 400. That’s a dramatic increase,” said Feagin. “The student enrollment doubled while our staff remained the exact same size. We have 150 terminals and they’re always busy.” Left: In an organic chemistry lab. Nick Crafion. a senior in chemical engineering, takes ether sapor out of a mixture of sapor and oil so that he can isolate citrol. Below: The Mc- Clung Tower and Humanities and Social Sciences building complex contains classrooms which arc used by every stu- dent for liberal arts classes. The tower contains faculty of- ficex and an underground parking garage. Liberal Arts 147 Seek Won Liberal Arts corn. Fcagin said that two steps were taken to enact the limits. The department first required students to maintain a minimum 2.5 gpa in their computer science classes. The second method was to eliminate the number of students enrolled in the college. Having award-winning faculty members is quite an honor for any department. In the English department, however, one teacher received not one but four awards for teaching excellence. Maryville-native Patsy Hammon- tree was awarded the Phi Eta Sigma freshman honor society’s Outstanding Faculty Member award, UT National Alumni Association’s Outstanding Teacher award and the Commis- sion for Women’s Florence Skeffington Recognition for Outstanding Teaching Award. Hammontree also was appointed an Associate for the Danforth Foundation, which was a national philanthropy dedicated to im- proving the quality of teaching. This honor was limited to 531 persons in the United Above Right: Studenti in a communicationi design class had to design a business card with a logo as a project. Cyn- thia Roberts, a sophomore in marketing, works on a preliminary sketch. Right: In a general biology lab. I ee l ee Fredin. a freshman in biology, examines an onion root to determine the stage of mitosis it is in. Malcolm Shields, a graduate student in microbiology and genetics, attempts to isolate the bacterial plasmid DNA as part of his ecology research project. 148 Liberal Arts Michael Mntiiu com. Liberal Arts States. In addition to her teaching job. Hammon- tree was writing a book on Elvis Presley. Another English teacher received national pro- minence when his book hit the best seller lists. Instructor Richard Kelly wrote “The Andy Griffith Show”, which covered the history and the people of the television series. Contrary to popular opinion, most philosophers do not constantly sit around con- sidering shadows against a wall in a cave. Questions concerning everyday life were the Left: Foreign language classes required students to listen to audiotapes which contained audio and verbal exercises in the language studied. Yovukc Masui. a senior in cultural studies, listens to Chinese tapes while following the conver- sation in his workbook. Below: Rosemary Motley, a graduate student in audiology and speech pathology, gives a hearing evaluation to 2-year-old Michelle Fields. main concerns of these contemplative people. One philosophy course. Religious and Philosophical Issues in Medical Ethics, con- cerned itself with medical decision-making. ‘‘I try to get my students to concern themselves with the non-technical aspects of medicine, to get them to notice decisions that the patient himself can make. In short, to give the patients a choice in what to do about their own lives.” said Glenn Grabcr. instructor. During the class, small groups of students did case studies on decisions that might have to be made. Mark Hastings, a senior in pre-med. said, “The course is mostly what you put into it. It doesn’t try to change your views; it doesn’t try to teach you ethics. The case studies help you to decide what you would do under certain circumstances. he added. What excites me most about the Held of medical ethics is the way it promises to enrich philosophy. Existing analyses of concepts like consent, coercion and the mind-body relations will have to be re-examined in light of the com- plexities of health care situations.” Graber said. Guidelines for a business French course were being developed by faculty within the romance languages department. One department that officially became a department was the department of social work. In 1974, the Council on Social Work approved a bachelor’s degree program in social work for the college of liberal arts. Since then, faculty have worked to complete planning of the pro- gram. Their planning efforts were rewarded in January when the Tennessee Higher Education Commission formally approved the new program. A university studies course offered new hope for freshmen students who were lost, confused or simply undecided. This hope” was called University Studies 1000, an experimental class offered for the first time fall quarter. Touted as an introduction to university education as an adventure in personal growth and professional development,” the class tried to help bewildered students make the jump from life in high school to life in a university with 30.000 students. “It seems to be an idea who’s time has come.” said Dickson McLean, human services instructor. McLean also explained that the course was taught in such a way as to instill a basic desire for knowledge in each student. “University Studies 1000 can be compared to the old cliff hanger serials that they used to Liberal Arts 149 Liberal Arts corn. at the movies; hopefully wc can keep the students on the edge of their seats wanting to know more.” McLean said. The classes were fairly small, between 15 to 20 students in each. This allowed freshmen, so often placed in a lecture hall with 200 or so other students, to get to know their classmates and the instructor better. Guest lecturers from different departments made up a large part of the course, giving students a chance to ask questions to someone directly involved in a particular field of study. “It’s a really good class because so much stuff comes un in class that freshmen need to know,” said Patricia Rader, a freshman in education. -------------------------------Randy Weaver -------------------------------Curt Patterson -------------------------------Mark Notestine ------------------------------Sharon Spangler Right: Jennifer Deck, a junior in medical technology, isolates citrol to check the percentage of recovery of par- ticulaic matter. Below: In a basic sculpture class. Paula Powell, a junior in communication design, works on a plaster head sculpture. 150 Liberal Arts John Tmuimnn Mctti Potential Hams Find Theatre Course A Class Act Hidden away in the attic of Clarence Brown Theatre lab, potential hams gained experience in acting class. Daily acting in class was accom- panied by laughter and serious thought as Robert Mashburn demonstrated stage movements and vocal phrasings for his students, most of whom were in their first acting class. Briton Kirby, a sophomore in liberal arts, was a professional ac- tor in Los Angeles before coming to Knoxville. “1 enjoy acting,” he said. “But the main reason I’m taking this class is because I enjoy Dr. Mashburn. I had him this summer and really enjoyed the class.” The entire group seemed to like Mashburn. and he showed pleasure in entertaining students with his pointers. But intense faces were also evident as the amateur actors tried to learn their cues and stage movements. “Most people have the wrong concept of acting,” said Mashburn. “They assume acting is a God-given talent and if you have it you can step into any role. But once they find out it can be learned, they can improve. “The tempo is too fast and too slow at the same time,” Mashburn said, as he directed two students in a class scene. “That's where we should have been last week, but we’re there now. Most of the students were non- theater majors, but the class was essential in many liberal arts pro- grams. “The class can help to stimulate imagination,” said Mashburn. “Acting is tcchnical- it can be learned. The talent is in perception, in seeing what is there in the scene.” Tammy Wiser, a junior in broadcasting, said. “I’m taking the class because it’s required. But it’s a lot of fun.” “1 learn more from this class for my major than 1 would in an accounting class,” said William McKinnon, a junior in theater. The class made sense for him because he plans a career in direc- ting, producing and acting. Whether they planned careers in acting or as computer techni- cians, students were able to take the class in hopes of an entertain- ing experience. -------------------Randy Weaver Bril Kirby and Shirlcc Grabko. boih sophomores in theatre, perform a scene from ihc play The Last of the Red-Hot lovers at part of an acting claw examination. Art students got to work in new quarters when the department moved into the completed Art and Ar- chitecture building fall quarter. Jack Chapman a junior in industrial education, works to create a statue in his mixed nvedia sculpture lab. Liberal Arts 151 Sylvia Hart Hart’s Dedication Builds College “The main point we try to emphasize to our nursing students is that they are true profes- sionals in their work. They arc not helpmates, they arc interdependent,“ said Sylvia Hart, the college’s first and only dean of nursing. Before becoming the first nursing dean in 1971, Hart lived in numerous cities and earned her educational degrees from different schools. Born in Milwaukee. Hart attended Alvcrno College there, where she received her bachelor’s degree in nursing. For the next 10 years she was a staff member and head nurse at a local Milwaukee hospital. After leaving that position, she decided to go for her master’s degree at Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. In D.C.. she taught for a few years, and decided to work for her doctorate degree at New York University. She remained there and taught for the next few years. In 1971, UT had no nursing program what- soever and offered her the position of dean of nursing. Along with that title went the tremen- dous task of starting a new college of nursing. Hart took both the title and the task and came to UT. Beginning a new college presented Hart with many challenges. When she first arrived in 1971, the entire college of nursing consisted of just two offices at Temple Court and Alumni Hall. To develop a college program, classrooms, staff offices, and clinical labs were needed so Hart began work to obtain funding for this facility. Hart was the major force in getting a grant approved in 1975 for the nurs- ing building which was built in 1977. Sylvia Hart had a reserved and dignified character. Her appearance was neat and orderly, which was reflected around her in her office. From her years of working in the col- lege of nursing, Hart had won the admiration and respect from her colleagues and other faculty members. Dr. Hart is one of the easiest people 1 have worked for, said Dorothy Stevens, assistant nursing dean. She makes my job a pleasure by allowing me all the freedom I need. Cer- tainly, she is not a dictator as some bosses can be,” said Stevens. Stevens also credited Hart as being responsi- ble for the college’s good academic reputation. She is a most efficient and knowlcdgable per- son and 1 know of no other better ad- ministrator,” she said. 1 like UT and think we have an excellent nursing program. 1 like Knoxville and plan to remain here as long as possible,” Hart said. Personally, I am very proud of our program and believe that we have made a positive im- pact on nursing and health care. I hope to do my best to continue this.” ----------------------------- -Sharon Spangler Nursing Job Tough, Many college of nursing students describe their program as hard but say that the benefits of helping others far outweigh any difficulties. I think nursing is probably the toughest program UT has to offer,” said Connie Kot- sianas, a junior in nursing. The junior year is probably the hardest also. This is where most people either make it or break it. But the facul- ty is always there ready to help if you have the ability and desire to be the best nurse you can be. I think we have a good program. said In one nursing lab. Teresa Davis, a senior in nursing, has her blood pressure cheeked by Pam Barksdale, a senior in nursing. 152 Nursing Tracie Graham Students Say, But Rewards Great Julie Corby, a junior in nursing. “Our slate board results arc very good. Only a small percentage of UT students fail, compared to schools such as Vanderbilt which has about a fifteen percent failure rate.” On the average, graduating classes consisted of about 100 nurses-to-be. “The junior class started this fall quarter with about 125 students with only one or two guys in the class. During winter quarter, enrollment dropped to about 95 students,” said Corby. ”1 think a lot of this has to do with the pro- gram being so hard. But I enjoy it and chose it because you can see the results of your hard work,” she added. Corby said she liked the “feedback” that nursing provided. You get feedback from watching your patients get better. You can look at your work and say ‘Hey I made a dif- ference.’ It’s very gratifying work,” she added. A computerized student testing system, call- ed an Interactive Student Response System, was a unique college feature. The system was the largest and most complete of three systems used in the Southeast, said E. David Wood, audio-visual and computer services director. “In our auditorium, there arc 135 'student sta- tions’ which allow up to that many students to use the system simultaneously, he said. Students took tests by punching their answers into the computer terminal. After finishing the test, they could find out their grade immediately. The computer also told students what questions were missed so they could correct mistakes. “Having this computer is great because you get reinforcement as soon as you finish taking the test-you know your grades as soon as you finish so that you can go on to something else,” said Susan Davis, a junior in nursing. The computer was also used to control The College of Nursing Building, buili in 1977. had about 22S students. Hie college Mrongly emphasized family and community orientation in it� curriculum and offered students much practical experience through work in area hospitals. Nursing 153 tarry Nursing com. audio-visual presentations in the college of nursing learning resources center. A new addition to the nursing curriculum was a generic degree in nursing. This allowed students with a degree in other majors to gain their master's degree in nursing. Students could then leave the program, ready to become registered nurses. “We are getting better quality students than ever before, Sylvia Hart, nursing dean. said. “Our graduate students and faculty are receiv- ing national recognition and honors. There was also an increase in faculty with doctoral preparation. I am very happy about the pro- gress wc have made.” she added. ----------------------Sharon Spangler bosc: Nursing students learn 10 keep everything prepared or the next emergency that could anxe. Leslie Das is. a enior in nursing, straightens the covers of a bed in in the lursing college's clinic lab rooms. Above: Tixh Phillips, a junior in nursing, practices taking the blood pressure os Angela Darnell. a junior m nursing. Both students ssorked at the UT Memorial Research Hospital. Belovs Angela Darnell, a junto: in nursing, takes hospital patient I redrick Godfrey's pulse while Kathy Rynd. a junior in nutsing, uses a stethoscope is' listen to Ins apical pulse. 154 Nursing Male Nurse Enjoys Work, Finds Job a Challenge Working in area hospitals gives mirtmg Modems a lot of practical experience. Tammy Hoffman, a junior in nursing, and registered nurse Da c Lama finish charting one patient's progress. In the beginning I thought that it was gonna be great to be in class with about 130 girls, but that first day when everybody turned around to stare at me I remember wishing that I had worn a paper bag over my head.” said Pete Woods, a junior in nursing. Woods, a native Knoxvillian, was the only male in the junior- level nursing program. He said that after almost two years he has heard just about every stereotypic comment and joke about male nurses there was. “At first the comments about me being a male nurse bothered me, but now 1 just laugh,along with them. In fact, 1 bet now that I make more jokes about it than anyone else, Woods said. Woods said that his parents had always been great about understanding his decision and that his “fellow nursing students had always been more than sup- portive to him. Before transferring to UT in 1980, Woods attended Tennessee Technological University in Cookeville where he majored in biology and first obtained his in- terest in nursing. While at Tech 1 worked at the General Hospital as a nurse’s aide which gave me the chance to browse around the hospital and to see what nurses actually do. So when I came to UT 1 had already made up my mind that I wanted to go into nursing, Woods said. After returning to Knoxville to enter college. Woods not only ob- tained a part-time job at Park West Hospital, but he also became a member of the UT mens’ volleyball team. I love being on the team, but f Kctc Woods, a junior in nursing, examine a C slide of a blood sample that was u ed in a £ lab exercise. When noi in classes. Woods 2 worked ai Park W'c l Hopsital and played S on the men's volleyball learn. the practices and tournaments takes up about 20 hours a week of my lime because our season runs from September to May,” Woods said. Every nursing student at UT has to work hard because the pro- gram is so tough, but there seems to be a special bond between us all and we are like a big family.” A big part of his junior level nursing progrant was the weekly preparation of care plans. Woods described this outside work as in- dividual patient reports which were usually about 20 to 25 pages in length. We each arc assigned different patients to gather facts about through interviewing and reading their charts. Then with this infor- mation we define their present problems and predict their future problems and thoroughly explain our suggested remedies. We also have to add in why we chose cer- tain procedures and our exact ra- tionale behind our every deci- sion.” W'oods explained. “There are a lot of needs pre- sent in a hospital, whether they are physical, mental or spiritual and I just want to be in a position that I can help those individuals. I believe that I will have that oppor- tunity through nursing, Woods sai t-______________Glenda T rice Nursing 155 Michael Metunt Vet Dean Eyes School Expansion “1 became interested in veterinary medicine when 1 was rather young,” said Hvram Kit- chen. college of veterinary medicine dean. ”1 was raised in an agricultural area and 1 worked in several dairies. 1 wanted to get a combination of both the medical and the science part of animals. Kitchen said. Kitchen, a California-native, obtained his undergraduate and veterinary medicine degrees from the University of California at Davis. Following 18 months of private practice in California. Kitchen was drafted into the army and was stationed in Fort Lewis in Washington for two years. Following the two years in the U.S. Army Veterinary Corps, he then obtained his doc- torate in biochemistry from the University of Florida and was a professor there for ten years. He also taught at Michigan State University for five years before assuming his position of dean. Kitchen has received, among other awards, the Tennessee Veterinary Medical Associaton Faculty Award, and the Research Career Development Award from the National In- stitute of Health. Kitchen had several goals for the college's advancement, but his major emphasis was on the college’s growth. My most important goal is the completion of the college's develop- ment plans, said Kitchen. He explained that originally there was an eight-year development plan which was to be completed by 1982. Various factors had delayed the plan. Development has been 20 percent slower because of the recession. We have had cut- backs in national funds and in state appropria- tions.” said Kitchen. Other goals included expansion into new research fields. I also want to expand the area in food animal medicine. I would like to have opportunity for students that want to stay in agricultural food-animal medicine to get training in animal production as well as in animal health.” Kitchen said. When he was not performing administrative duties. Kitchen enjoys a variety of hobbies. He said he and his wife Yvonne enjoy raising roses, sheep and horses. Both my wife and I arc interested in sheep projects and veterinary science. Kitchen also worked with area youth in agriculture-related projects. When I was in Michigan I helped with the 4-H in the poultry division. 1 now teach 4-H projects,” Kitchen said. Kitchen said he also enjoyed endurance riding and competitive trail riding. “The dif- ference between the two is that in endurance riding a rider is given a certain distance to ride as fast as he can,” he explained. In competitive trail riding, both the rider and the horse are tested in ability, condition and soundness. A certain time is given to finish a race and when the race is over the horse and the rider are checked,” Kitchen said. In both his job and his varied hobbies. Kit- chen’s personal philosophy enabled him to ac- complish his goals. “In the long run, things will come out the way they should — if you have enough patience. he said. -------------------------------Johnny Todd Veterinary Medicine Reduction The budget cuts which became effective the fall of 1980 decreased the number of students accepted by the college by about 10 percent.” said Charles F. Reed, associate dean of the collect of veterinarv medicine. “The cuts reduced the amount of money used for teachers, so we had to cut back on enroll- ment.” said Reed. About sixty students were in each phase of the three-year program and the college had a equitable male-female ratio. Forty-five per- Abosc: In her cardiology lab. Jill Wilson. a phase two Mu- dent, listens to the sound' of a particular type of heart mur- mur in a dog wh� eh has a congenital heart condition. Right: Second phase student' put to use theories learned in the classroom as they practice sterile and surgical techniques in the student surgery suite. 156 Veterinary Medicine in Funding Forces Cutbacks Veterinary Medicine 157 Tom Leahy Veterinary Close supervision o! siudcni surgeries insures u posime learning experience. Joseph I . Weigel, assistant professor of surgery. performs canine abdominal surgery with the assKumse ot second-phase students Melissa kenned) and I feel. Bryant. Medicine corn. cent of our students arc females. said Reed. Once a student got accepted to the college of veterinary medicine, he was faced with three years of study — even the summer quarters. The full three years are a burden on the students because we cannot work in the sum- mer. but I will enjoy getting out one year ear- ly. says Walter Clark, a second phase student and president of the student chapter of American Veterinary Medicine Association. I think the three years benefit the students. They can get out one year earlier and start ear- ning money, said Reed. The first year, or phase one, contained pre- clinical material and basic sciences such as anatomy and physiology. “The basics arc very important because without them we would not be able to do the work in the second and third phases. said Howard Hamilton, a first phase student. The second phase taught students about the diagnosis and treatment of diseases. This phase was the medical core of the three- year program. Students spent most of their time in the clinics viewing the operations and actually assisting in the surgery in the third and final phase. “I think the third phase is the most impor- tant because you apply everything you learn from the two previous years,” said Clark. The World's Fair affected one part of the college. The veterinary college and Anheuser- Busch. Inc. entered an agreement which established a comprehensive health-care pro- gram for the famous Clydesdale horses which were on display and took part in Fair parades. Funding to alter stables to accomodate the large horses and to support research projects was also donated. -------------------—--------Johnns Todd I eft: Long hoots of classes often left onl the nighttime to do individual studying. Brent Dixon, a first phase student, tries to finish his histology lab during a long afternoon. Above: Susan Bodamer, a third phase student, gives I aft) an opthamolK examination js ( raig Smith, the dog’s owner, watches. T affy was at the hospital for a check-up. 158 Veterinary Medicine MkfcM-l Sfrsvwi Veterinary students, upcrvi cd by a lab techni- cian. look at X-rays of a German Shot I hair Pointer to see if they can determine the reason for an unknown mass in the dog's chest. Students Say Work With Exotic Animals Exciting Move over Dr. Doolittle — the school of veterinary medicine has produced a new breed of practi- tioners to work with exotic animals. “We work with anything and everything, especially anything ex- citing and weird, said the students in the environmental practice program. The students worked part of their time at the Knoxville Zoo and also spent time with private citizens who owned exotic pets. They were on call for the zoo at all times in case of emergency. Most of the time spent at the zoo was devoted to general health care of the animals; like giving physicals,” said Rik Javlonski, a third phase student. Kathy Damron, another third phase student, emphasized the ex- treme caution they had to take in working with the zoo animals. “Wc won’t get into the cage with a tiger or bear unless it has been tranquilized, but the most injuries come from the deer because peo- ple just let their guard down around them.” Unfortunately for the students, the EP group did not get paid for its work. “In fact, we pay tWm $500 (tuition) to get to take this course.” said Angela Snow, a Third phase students Rik Javtoaski and Sob Parrish perform surgery on an Amazon Parrot und« the supervision of intern Margie l.csvtcr third phase student. Third-phase student Bob Par- rish saw a need for more knowledge about exotic animals because of an increase in the number of people living in apart- ments and condominiums. He said people are resorting more to small animals—birds, snakes, fer- rets, etc.—as pets because of limited space and money. People don’t know how to take care of these smaller animals. so we need to know what to tell them; for example, what kinds of cages they need, what foods, and just overall health care, said Marcella Cranford, a third phase- student. The EP students said the five week program was a good hands- on experience in working with special animals and emergencies. In addition to the zoo and private owners of small pets, the EP students gained some practical experience by working with a local man who. unknown to most UT students, raised camels, emus, and other exotic animals—large and small. Mentally retarded children were allowed to go to this farm and work with the animals in a project developed to help build a sense of responsibility and a better self-image. -----------------Alice McCorckle Veterinary Medicine 159 Joseph P. Goddard Former UT Football Player On Administrative ‘Team’ Playing junior varsity football and fighting in World War II are not things one would usually associate with a dean. Joseph P. Goddard, however, was one per- son who had done both of these things — and more. As dean of the Division of Con- tinuing Education, Goddard said. “Continuing education can be at any level because it begins at birth and continues until you die. Our particular emphasis is on higher education because that's what we are.” Goddard described his division as an “instructional unit whose primary functions arc to extend resources to students. His divi- sion offered educational services for the non-traditional student. “We serve thousands of students.” said Goddard. The Evening School. Non- Credit Programs and the Con- ference Department were the ma- jor functions. Goddard had been around 'Big Orange Country for a longtime. The Harriman native played center on the university’s junior varsity team during his freshman year. After completing his sophomore year. Goddard left school in 1939 to join the Army as a member of the Quartermaster Corps. After being stationed in the Pacific at Guadal Canal and the Philippine Islands, he return- ed four years later to complete his education. Goddard earned his bachelor’s, master’s and doctorate degrees at UT and taught marketing and per- sonnel administration from 1947 to 1955.— Goddard said he could see many changes in the campus. He added that he has watched the university grow from 5,000 to more than 20.000 students. Goddard said he originally did the research or leg work that led to the geginning of the College of Communications journalism department. “I can remember when the department consisted of only two rooms in Ayres Hall.” Goddard was active in profes- sional societies which promoted continuing education nationally as well as in the Knoxville com- munity. In his position as the Na- tional University Continuing Education Association president, Goddard traveled throughout the United States and Canada lectur- ing “on situations, on the associa- tion and higher education. When Goddard was not perfor- ming the duties of his job, he said he enjoyed being with his wife and three children. -----------Belinda Burleson Continuing Education Conference Dept The division of continuing education contains the Evening School, conference depart- ment and non-credit programs. In a Japanese doll-making class offered by non-credit programs. Kaoru hillock watches as instructor Bill Price shows her a simple carving technique. 160 Continuing Education |J«t UJ'C.N Hosts A World Of Guests Summer chccrleading camps, a conference on arachnids (spiders) and a seminar on how to handle conflict in the workplace—all were organized by the conference department, which was a division of the college of continu- ing education. According to Wayne L. Whelan, conference director, this department was responsible for coordinating the total conference program. Whelan said that his department did just about everything in the planning of con- ferences from assisting in determining the pro- gram content to finding speakers or conduc- ting conference evaluations and follow-up measures. “All the group or organization needs to do is participate, said Whelan. The conferences, with groups varying in size from 10 to 3,000, covered a diverse spectrum of topics. In this business it’s hard to call any one type of conference unusual because there arc so many different fields of interest. Our conferences this year ranged from a group which focused on the study of arachnids, to another which featured methods to protect executives against terrorists.” Whelan said. The World’s Fair had a noticeable effect upon the summer conference schedule since :hcrc were more than 200 events during the year — an increase of nearly 65 percent over last year’s total. Over 130,000 conference visitors and World’s Fair guests stayed on campus while participating in various summer seminars and workshops. “I’d have to say that we arc abnormally booked.” Whelan said. We scheduled con- Kim Wood, an asiittam instructor for n skin nnd scuby class, clears her mouthpiece as she prepares to go under- water at the HPUR pool. The class was offered during winter quarter by the non-credit programs department. ferenccs in the University Center, Stokcly Athletics arena, the Civic Coliseum, Clarence Drown Theatre. Alumni Gym and many other facilities, he added. As a result of departmental teamwork,” Whelan said that he felt that the students benefitted directly. “Every dollar taken in by our summer conferences reduces the students’ charges for food service and housing.” In January, Charles Weaver, vice president for continuing education, became the depart- ment’s first University Professor. Through this award, the former UT Space Institute Dean will return to the classroom on a full- time basis to teach engineering courses. -------------------------------Mark Notestine Continuing Education 161 Michael Mounj Clarence Minkel Worldly Perspectives Aid Graduate School Dean A straw hat from Utcan, a flag American countries. Minkel also from Chile, a wooden statue from worked at Michigan State for Bolivia and a rubber turtle from seven years before taking two Brazil were all items in Clarence years off to do consultant work Minkcl’s office. These unique which concerned international decorations reflected his interests programming in Indonesia. After in. travels to, Latin and South he returned to the United States America. he stayed seven more years in Minkel was dean of the Michigan before coming south to graduate school, a job which cn- Knoxville, compassed a wide variety of “1 decided to come to Ten- duties. Minkel described the nessec because I didn’t have much general responsibilities of his of- experience in the southern states fice as working with the different and 1 came to UT because it has a departments and colleges in terms fine graduate school program.” of students,' faculty and Minkel said, programs. Minkel said that his general Yet, he still managed to make responsibilities as dean entailed time for trips out of the country working with the departments and and to do revision work on a tex- colleges in terms of students, tbook on Latin America which he faculty and programs, was preparing for publication. Minkel applied his interest in Sand containing gold particles international affairs to his con- front Columbia, peanuts from cep� of the graduate program. Bolivia and green coffee beans “My main philosophy for from Brazil were just a few graduate school is that it should samples which Minkel had col- have an international perspective lectcd over the years. He also had because things look very different a wide range of seed samples and in other countries than they do photographs which he shared with locally. said Minkel. a class that he taught on South He added that another one of Aamcrica. bis philosophies was that in- Originallv from Minnesota, dividuals should learn from and Minkel had been at UT for over «W thC'r experience in graduate two years. Before coming to East school and if they were not. Tennessee he lived and worked in something was wrong, various Latin and South Glenda Irice Graduate students often worked as teaching assistants. Naicm Sycd. a graduate student in clccirical engineering, shows students a transformer that they will be using to stud the characteristics of power in their dyanamics lab class. Graduate School Independence Is 162 Graduate School Big Advantage of Grad Program After hours of dragging dusty volumes off of library shelves, writing, crossing out words and then rewriting some more, one more graduate research paper was out of the way. For many of the 6,500 graduate students, these projects were a common part of their educational experience. While undergraduate students also did research, graduate school programs offered students many benefits that the more formally structured undergraduate programs could not. Many graduate Mudent' worked on research projects. John Davis, a graduate student in microbiology. tric to find bacterial isolates in one ecology lab exercise. The graduate school’s environment was quite unique because it was not structured like a regular college, said Clarence Minkcl, graduate school dean. “The students are expected to be adults by the time that they make it to graduate school and they arc treated as such. Therefore, they are given a lot of freedom in selecting the type of courses which they need to specialize in their field of interest,” Minkcl said. In the graduate school administration, an English professor and an agricultural economics professor were named to ad- ministrative positions in the graduate school. Mary Richards, an associate professor of English and assistant dean for three years, was named associate dean of graduate studies, and Thomas H. Klindt, an agricultural economics instructor, were named to administrative posi- tions in the graduate school. Richards, who will serve as a liaison between the graduate school and the UT system, said the Tennessee Higher Education Commission often asked for enrollment figures for the graduate programs and that it was her job to compile the figures so the agency could estimate the program’s efficiency and suggest possible changes. She also worked with the colleges and departments in reviewing the graduate school catalog and thesis manual. Each department has a stake in them,” she said. “We get their advice and draw up documents which are good for everybody.” Klindt’s new job was to work with the graduate admissions office and records. He said he got to “work with students who get wound up in university requirements through no fault of their own.” ------------------------------Gay Majure ------------------------------Glenda Trice Graduate School Kenneth Penegar Taylor Law Center Transition To Student Involvement, Innovations Excite Dean “The quality of the law school is really improving,” said Dean Kenneth Penegar, “and the enrollment has doubled in the last six years.” The pride he had for the law school really showed as he talked about himself and his job. When we first started out, Penegar said, “we had about 12 law firms recruiting our students. Now we have 100.” Penegar said he had a lot of en- thusiasm for his job and was very optimistic about the students get- ting involved, which contributed a large part to the success. Penegar was bom in Charlotte, N.C. After graduating from the University of North Carolina, he was a commissioned officer in the Navy for three years. Before becoming dean, he was a law clerk for a federal judge in Washington, on the faculty at UNC. and practiced privately in Washington. D.C. Penegar came to UT in 1971 with his wife, Sarah, and his two children. “I love working with the peo- ple. the faculty and the staff. They're a fun group that's highly motivated, he said. However, he added, paperwork and red tape came with the job also, and that wasn’t quite as much fun. Besides being busy with his job. Penegar said he liked to jog and take long, relaxing walks in the Smoky Mountains. He also has a modest” collection of 18th cen- tury political cartoons. Penegar said one of his real concerns with the law school was its financial condition. He said a lot of money was needed to keep the library up to date. “Books arc indispcnsible and the cost is increasing so much that every five years the price of a book increases 100 percent.” To help remedy the situation, the law school just recently ended a fund-raising drive started in 1971 that netted Si.5 million. Penegar said they hoped to follow that up with annual giving from the alumni. He said his goal, as far as his job was concerned, was to stay in touch with his profession by reading, writing books and wat- ching the changes closely. ---------------Patti Sargent Sylvia Tucker, a fir« year law student. researches a memorandum for a homework align- ment. The law library contained about 160.000 volumes of law codes and caws for uw by patrons. 164 Law NtktUK M Semester System Smooth Above: Built in 1950. ihc l a� Building � .is cvpcoaiiy designed for teaching and research of the la� . Bclo� : Cecilia Smith and Michael Smith studs contracts for their contract la� class. The La� Library became a home for many students as they researched cases or read assigned materials for classes. A new operating schedule for law students was a major innovation for George C. Taylor Law Center students and faculty. The school calendar changed from the quarter system, with which the remainder of the university operates, to the semester system. The change was designed to make the law pro- gram more comparable to those in other universities. The change, which added an extra five weeks to the academic period, was greeted with mixed emotions by law students. Greg Gundlach. a first year law student, said that the semester system had both good and bad points. “Like anything, it will take time to im- plement the program.“ he said, “but I think that it will work out better because it gives you more time. 1 have a positive feeling about it. Jcrrc Mosley, a second year law student, said that he preferred the quarter system to the semester system. “1 actually like the quarter system better. The semesters make it (the academic period) seem longer.” Although there were some major changes, such as re-scheduling and transferring credit hours, several students said that the the transi- tion was made with relative ease. Karen Meier, a first year law student who received her undergraduate degree from a school which functioned on semesters, said she felt the tran- sition was smooth. “1 really haven’t noticed any dramatic differences, she said. Future trends in curriculum were predicted by Dean Kenneth Penegar, who said that the college would have to adapt to meet new demands in business and criminal law fields. A major change of future law schools could be in the types of specialization, said Penegar. “1 think law schools will become law centers.” he said. “Then students can major in law without becoming lawyers. The majors will be tax lawyers, real-estate lawyers, trial lawyers, etc, he added. Penegar said one of the law school’s goals was to increase the number of student and faculty minorities within the school. And,” he said, “to find the resources to keep the good faculty we already have.” The law school also received national recognition when its Moot Court team placed first in competition with 175 other teams. Louann Smith and Tom Swaglc, both second year law students, and Wanda Glenn, a third year law student, represented the college in the New York City competition. Perhaps it was this pride in accomplishment and recognition which inspired close com- radcric between the students at the law school. According to Grundlach there was a unique social structure present among students. “I really enjoy the atmosphere within the school. It’s a tight-knit group.” Mark Notestine Patti Sargent Law 165 Graduation... A Thousand Thoughts, One Final Line It had better not be raining in Daytona...I know they got me a car, I just know it...I can’t believe I’m finally getting out of here....” At least 1,700 different thoughts were pondered at a graduation and probably 1,700 different versions exist of what that gradua- tion meant. One student’s version of gradua- tion was not the same as that of the person seated to his left or right. Graduation was one of those intimate moments that only a graduate could ap- preciate. It symbolized the culmination of hours of studying until 2 a.m., many 7:50s, or whatever four or more years of circumstances involved. The graduation ceremony was only a ritual that was not unique. The music played by the orchestra always sounds the same, the Andy Holt pledge will never change and the only souvenir received that day is a rolled strip of blank paper. Only the graduate could make that day special. Think about it for a moment. Four years or more of life have gone into that one day. At least four years of tuition costs and books, grueling midterms and finals and nights of very little sleep made the graduate appreciate commencement. While some seniors did not go through the special ceremonies, many did for a variety of reasons. I originally did not plan on going through the line because I saw my whole college ex- perience as being different from high school, said Jim Neal, a senior in finance. “I wasn’t that close to the university. There wasn’t the nostalgia that high school graduation had.” I changed my mind though because I thought my parents would appreciate it. It’s a big deal to them,” he said. Right: Tears of joy. shouts of elation and sighs of relief are some of the vast range of emotions displayed at graduation exercises. Of course, these emotions arc not just those of the graduates but of families and friends also. Graduation should be special to the senior because it is the end of a semi-carefree era. l ife’s pace increases incredibly with the passage of graduation and the dreams and hopes of the past begin to materialize and disintegrate. All the Pomp and Circumstances” may be ritualistic, the Andy Holt pledge trivolous, and the mortarboards and black gowns mean- ingless unless the graduate has one of the 1,700 versions of why this moment is such a milestone in life. Meet me at Charlie’s when wc get out of here...I hope the unemployment line isn’t long...Please Mom, don’t start crying....” -------------------------------Larry Maloney Left: Waiting for graduation ceremonies to begin can be a job. especially when one has to guard friends' stakedout seats. About 5.600 graduates actually go through com- mencement ceremonies each year. Right: To avoid being one among a sea of uniform black gowns and mortar- boards. one graduating senior personalized his mortarboard for fall quarter commencement ceremonies. Cap and gown rental prices were $7.37 unless one wanted to own his own gown. Purchase prices then ranged from S46.50 to $75.50. 166 Graduation I � rry Malones Graduation 167 I arry Maloney V 18BP w ♦v i r, 4 Smokcy gets a lift from one of the cheerleaders to boost the energy of the students at one of the basketball games at Stokely Athletics Center. Big Orange energy prevailed throughout the year leading the foot- ball team to a Garden State Bowl vic- tory. The men’s basketball team was invited to the NCAA playoffs under SEC coach of the year Don DeVoc. The Lady Vols basketball team was ranked in the top ten and played in the national tournament. The men’s in- door track team, after being ranked as the best team in America by Track and Field News magazine, placed fifth in the NCAA meet while the women’s team took second place in the national meet. However, athletic energy did not stop with varsity sports—in- tramurals and sports clubs gave students a much-needed release after facing the frustrations of campus life. � � r | Vols say ‘Energize me!’ As another football season began in September, Tennessee football players and fans looked forward to an exciting season. By September 5, the three-a-day practices were over, the uniforms were cleaned and helmets polish- ed. and the starting lineups were chosen as the Volunteers prepared to go to battle with some of the nations best football teams. The Vols opened the 1981 season by traveling to Athens, Georgia to take on the Georgia Bulldogs. The result was an un- favorable one for the Big Orange as the defending national cham- pion Bulldogs thrashed the Volunteers by a score of 44-0. • It is hard to know where to start,” said Coach Johnny Majors after the game. “We got whipped about every way you can from the kicking game throughout.” The Vols started off impressive- ly, taking the opening kickoff and driving down to the Georgia 33-yard line before quarterback Jeff Olszewski was thrown for a loss back to the Georgia 41-yard line, thus knocking Tennessee out of field goal range. The Bulldogs took over on their own eight-yard line after a Jimmy Colquitt punt, and marched 92 yards in 16 plays for their first touchdown of the afternoon. The Dogs added another touchdown late in the second quarter to make the score 14-0 at the half. If the first half was bad for the Vols, the second half was an ab- solute disaster. Georgia added a field goal and a touchdown in the third quarter to up the count to 24-0. The Dogs then exploded for 20 points in the final quarter to make the final score 44-0. Neither the Vol offense or defense seemed to get over the opening game jitters. The offense was only able to gain 152 yards total offense, and the defense gave up 563 yards total offense, 161 of those yards to tailback Hcrshel Walker alone. “We have a long way to go toward becoming as good a foot- ball team as we were last year at this point of the season, said Coach Majors. The Vols had just one week to prepare to play another of the na- tion’s perennial football powers- the Southern California Trojans. The young Tennessee team, still stunned from the shelling they had taken the week before in Athens, absorbed another loss in the form of a 43-7 beating from the Trojans. Southern Cal scored a touchdown late in the first quarter, but missed the extra point. The Trojans added three more touchdowns early in the se- cond quarter to make the score 26-0 at the half-way mark. Southern Cal scored on its first two possessions of the third quarter to make the score 36-0 The excitmcni of the Colorado State game obviously never caught up with Daryl Dickey. The freshman from Boulder, Col- orao wav yawning as many fans were pro- bably doing late in the game as the game as the Vols routed the Rams 42-0. 170 Football with 10:01 left to play in the third period. Tennessee’s only score of the contest was the result of an 86-yard drive that required 17 plays. The score came on a one- yard pass from freshman quarter- back Alan Cockrell to running back Randall Morris. The Trojans scored the final touchdown of the game early in the fourth quarter to make the final score 43-7. The game could have easily been called the Marcus Allen variety hour. The senior running back sensation from Southern Cal carried the ball 22 times for 210 yards (including a 55-yard run in the third quarter for one of his four touchdowns) and caught four passes totalling 21 yards, thus giving him a total of 231 yards gained, 72 more yards than the entire Tennessee offense was able to muster. The 55-yard touchdown run and the four touchdowns were both career highs for Allen. After two disappointing losses on the road, the Vols opened their 1981 home season with an impressive 42-0 victory over the Colorado State Rams. “The crowd came to see us win,” said Coach Johnny Majors in reference to the 93.972 loyal fans who jammed into Neyland Stadium eager to see Tennessee win its first game of the 1981 football season. Tennessee started freshman Alan Cockrell as quarterback, hoping he could provide the offensive spark that was lacking in the first two games. The coaches’ hopes turned to reality as Cockrell ran for two touchdowns and guided the Big Orange to a 28-0 lead before he was taken out of the game mid-way into the third quarter. Tennessee scored twice in the first quarter behind the hard running of tailback Randall Morris. The Vols added another touchdown late in the second quarter on a quarterback sneak by Cockrell, capping an impressive drive of 80 yards in eight plays, making the score 21-0 at the half. The Vols scored early in the third quarter on a shifty 15 yard run by Cockrell. Running back Chuck Coleman then put on a clinic on open field running for the Rams as he carried the ball four times for 29 yards and a touchdown in a drive late in the third quarter. Tennessee’s last score came early in the fourth quarter on a pass play by quarterback Steve Alatorre to wide receiver Willie Gault covering 13 yards. Coach Majors praised the offense for its better running and blocking, and the defense for stopping Colorado State early and giving the offense a chance to move the ball by providing good field position for them. Randall Morris seemed to sum up the feeling of the team when he said “This is a new start for the Vols. Fit To A ‘T’ As 93,972 fans gathered at Neyland Stadium on September 19, 1981 to see the Vols play their first home game of the season, the level of excitment was running high throughout the stadium. In the locker room, a different type of excitment was building in Todd Upton, a freshman middle guard from Alcoa. To Todd Upton, running through the giant “T” before the game was more than UT tradi- tion, it was a dream come true. “I dreamed of running through that 'T’ for a long time,” he said after the game. Upton was used to going onto a football field in a similar manner. “We ran through an ‘A’ at Alcoa High School and that got me fired up, he said. While in high school, Upton at- tended several home games at UT with his father. He said he was im- pressed by the team running through the “T”, and wondered what it would be like to run through it himself. He spoke now from personal experience as to what it was like to run through the “T” for the first time. I was running through it, but it was like I could see myself running through it,” Upton said. “It felt like being shocked with electricity. If running through the ‘T’ doesn’t get you ready to play, nothing will.” However, Upton was unable to run through the “T” four times last season because of injuries to his neck and ankle. Having to go to practice and only being able to watch was very painful to him, he said. “When you are hurt it is torture to go to practice. It is like buying a hungry man a steak, and not let- ting him eat it, Upton said. Kelly Nees Running through the T before the games is one of the most exciting things about playing football at UT to Todd Upton, a freshman middle guard from Alcoa. Colorado State running back Mike Hendricks is wrap- ped up by Mike Stop” Cofer (93). Reggie White (92). and I Leonard Jackson (68). The defense held strong the entire game, holding the Rams to 280 yards. Tailback Randall Morris (12) dives over Colorado State defender Larry Wilson (17) for extra yardage. Morris gained S4 yards on 16 carries and scored two touchdowns. Football 171 Larry Maloney Sport� Informal ion rnrx Pili ‘Energize Me’ cont. Quarterback Steve Alitor re pitches to fullback Alvin Toles in aciion during the Georgia Tech game. Toles was just one of many freshmen who played key roles in the Vob‘ winning season. 172 I ooiball The Vols won (heir second game of the 1981 season in a thriller over the Auburn Tigers. 10-7. The angry Tigers came to Knoxville seeking revenge for a stunning upset the week before at the hands of Wake Forest. The Vols played the spoiler again to Auburn, handing the Tigers their second heartbreaking loss in as many weeks in a breathtaking scenario which will long be remembered by Tennessee and Auburn fans alike. In the locker room after the game. Coach Johnny Majors call- ed the victory “a very, very satis- fying win.” Tennessee fans had little to cheer about early in the game when freshman quarterback sen saiion Alan Cockrell was injured on the fifth play of the game. Cockrell was replaced by reserve quarterback Steve Alatorrc, who led the Vols to their second straight victory. Tennessee’s first score of the game came with 8:20 remaining in the first quarter on a 25-yard field goal by freshman placekickcr Faud Reveiz. Auburn scored on the first play of the second quarter on a 47-yard pass play to tight end Mike Ed- wards. Auburn’s 7-3 lead lasted only until the next series when Tennessee marched 73 yards in 14 plays to score, and move ahead 10-7. The touchdown came on a one-yard run by Alatorrc. after the entire Auburn team was drawn to the middle of the line on a fake dive play by tailback Ran- dall Morris. Although the second half was scoreless, it was anything but dull. Both teams moved the ball fairly well, although neither team could get the ball into the end zone. The final drive by Auburn provided one of the best finishes a Neyland Stadium crowd had ever seen. The Tigers had moved the ball from their own 20-yard line down to the Tennessee 12-yard line when they called their last timeout. The clock showed less than a minute left in the game. Three plays later, freshman quarterback Ken Hobby fumbled the ball on the four-yard line. By the time the ball had been recovered, time had expired on the Tigers. With the 10-7 victory over Auburn. Johnny Majors became the first coach in Ten- nessee history to defeat the Tigers three straight times. In what could almost be called a Xerox copy of the Auburn game, Tennessee defeated the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets 10-7. The first quarter saw’ the Vols and the Yellow Jackets exchange possession of the ball eight times without a score. The only score of the entire first half came w ith 14:16 remaining in the second quarter in the form of a 22-yard field goal by Tennessee placekickcr Faud Reveiz. The first half ended with the Vols on top. 3-0. Georgia Tech's only score of the game came, not as a result of a big offensive drive, but as a result of the Yellow Jacket defense. Tennessee had the ball on third down with seven yards to go on their own 12-yard line, when quarterback Steve Alatorrc scrambled into the end zone, lost his balance, and the football. Tech linebacker Rob Horton then recovered the ball in the end zone for the Georgia Tech score. “Georgia Tech’s touchdown on my fumble was a mistake that was unforgivable. I'd like to forget about it for good,” Alatorrc said. ”1 was trying to catch my balance and just put my right arm out with the football and it got away as I went back.” Tennessee got the ball back after the Yellow Jacket touchdown and promptly moved the ball down to the Georgia Tech 21-yard line before Reveiz missed a 38-yard field goal. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Alatorrc was hit as he attempted a pass, resulting in a pass interception by Georgia Tech’s Mark Bradley. The Yellow Jackets then moved the ball down to the Tennessee 22-yard line before safety Bill Bates terminated the drive with a pass interception in the end zone. The Vols scored on their next possession on a 42-yard strike from Alatorrc to wide receiver Anthony Hancock on a play that had to make the Georgia Tech players think they were in the Twilight Zone” because of the similarity of the play to the one that the Vols beat the Yellow Jackets on the year before in Atlanta. The score was now 10-7, but the Yellow Jackets were not going to quit. Georgia Tech had driven down to the Tennessee 24-yard line when shades of the previous week loomed over Neyland Stadium. On fourth down, one yard to go from the Tennessee 24-yard line, reserve quarterback Jim Bob Taylor fumbled the snap and Reggie White recovered, thus securing the game for Tennessee. After his second narrow- victory in as many weeks. Johnny Majors quipped in the locker room, “This is the most exciting profession in the world.” rhe entire Vot defence anxiously awaits news on the condition of one of it’s fallen members during the Gcogia Tech game. Despite several injuries, the Vols defeated the Yellow Jackets by a score of 10-7. Center l.ec Nonh(73) and defensive tackle Chris Wampler 77) celebrate the 10-7 victory over Auburn. Wampler recovered the Tiger fumble that assured the Tennessee victory. Football 173 Michael Mewing ‘Energize Me’ cont. After a 19 point loss to Alabama the previous week, the Vols were content with a 19 point turnaround victory. 28-9. against the Memphis State Tigers. Players from both teams agreed that a Willie Gault touchdown reception with 10 seconds remain- ing was the key play. Gault, who was held to 15 yards on three receptions up to that point, gave the VoK momentum going into the second half, said Memphis State quarterback Tom Smith. Quarterback Steve Alatorrc said he sent all the receivers deep on the play so Gault could cut underneath the secondary. Alatorre also said that protection from the offensive line was crucial on the play because Memphis State knew the Vols were passing deep. The Volunteer defense wasn’t too shabby cither. “They beat our pass blocking,” said MSU wide receiver Jerry Knowlton. “They caused pro- blems for our pass blocking. Reggie White said the Tigers may have underestimated the Vols because of the previous week’s loss to Alabama. We shut down their running and passing game, White said. They underestimated us. They thought we were weak. Coming off a week’s rest, the Vols returned to Neyland Stadium to pull the plug on the Wichita Senior quarterback Steve Alatorrc. who transferred Irom Ccrniov Junior College in California, tries lo evade the grasp of Mem- phis Stale linebacker Mike Klcimeycr. The Volv defeated live 1 igers in Memphis by a score of 28-9. Alatorre, who was a reserve at the beginning of the season, came on to replace the injured freshman Alan Cockrell in the Colorado State game. Coach Bill face vaid, Steve has intelligence, a strong throwing arm and good quickness. 174 Football State Shockers in a 24-21 Homecoming thriller. The win was much needed not only to boost moral, but also to keep the Vols’ chances for a bowl bid alive. “I kept feeling that we would find a way to win the game, but we seemed to keep trying to give it away,” said coach Majors. In the first half, Wichita State effectively contained the Ten- nessee offensive game, while the Vol defense learned to respect the playing ability of Shocker quarterback Prince McJunkins. “McJunkins is outstanding. He just outran people to the corner. You won’t see too many better atheletes,” Majors said. After only eight minutes of play, Wichita State scored the first touchdown of the game and the only score of the first quarter. In the second quarter the Vols scored on a short pass to senior wingback Anthony Hancock. Wichita State scored again from a 20-yard run by McJunkins, but the extra point was blocked. As the first half came to a close, Ten- nessee went into the locker room trailing 13-7. In the third quarter, Tennessee scored two touchdowns on one yard runs by senior tailback James Berry. The Shockers scored a touchdown on a one-yard dive by McJunkins and successfully completed a two point conversion that tied the game at 21. After a key interception by strong safety Daryl Harper, the Vols took possesion on their eight-yard line. With 4:58 left on the clock, Tennessee fans watched as the Vol offense marched down the field, using most of the time remaining, to the Wichita State 13-yard line. There, freshman kicker Fuad Reveiz kicked a 28-yard field goal to win the game. Our line held everybody out, Olszewski held the ball perfectly, and all I had to do was just hit the ball well, which in this case I did,” Reveiz said. Wichita State quarterback Prince Mc- Junkins races to turn the corner as defensive end Ricky Holt follow's in pursuit. What’s a “Rooster?” If you knew anything about Tennessee football, then chances were you knew the players' names and numbers. But did you know their real names? If someone asked you who 47 was, how would you answer? If you said Lemoni Holt-Jeffers then you were only partially correct, because he usually went by “Seaweed.” “Seaweed” was just one of the players’ nicknames. Many of the players were nicknamed because of their size. Todd Upton was the “Dancing Bear; Reggie White was Big Dog;” Steve Alatorre went by “Bean because he was so thin: and Jeffers was called “Seaweed” because he was slender and from Hampton. Va., a town on the Eastern Seaboard. Other players were nicknamed because of their given names. “J.B.” was James Berry. David Scan- drett was Scad,” “Harpzar” was Daryl Harper, Leonard Jackson was called “Skynard after the rock group, “Big Stud” was Mark Studaway, Bill Bates was “Wild Bill and Fuad Reveiz went by Frank” because his name was so hard to pronounce. Still other players had nicknames that were very much out of the ordinary. Randall Morris was “Too Hard,” “Freak Daddy was Johnny Williams. Alvin Toles was better known as the “Tasmanian Devil,” Charlie Gillespie went by Wallbanger and everyone called Anthony Hancock “Rooster. Some players came to I T with a nickname, but most were named after they got here. A good exam- ple of this was defensive end Mike Terry’s nickname. “Roommate.” Terry got his nickname because he roomed with l.emont Holt-Jeffcrs and whenever a player went toward Terry, Jeffers yelled, “Get him ‘Roommate’.” If you didn’t know the players by these names there is no need for alarm, because not many people outside Gibbs Hall knew these names. Indeed, these names will never be announced at Ncvland Stadium on an autumn Saturday afternoon. ————----------------------------------Kellv Nees Football 175 I jtry Milono' ‘Energize Me’ cont. Tennessee once again avoided defeat by holding on and beating the Ole Miss Rebels in a 28-20 decision. In the first half, the Volunteer's defense effectively contained the Rebel offense led by quarterback John Fourcade. Offensively, the Vols moved aggressively on great second effort running by tailback James Berry and quarterback Steve Alatorrc. The Vols scored on two one- yard dives by Berry, a pass from Alatorre to wingback Anthony Hancock and a 66-yard punt return by split end Willie Gault. Gault set the University of Ten- nessee record for most yardage on kick-off and punt returns. Ole Miss’ only score of the first half came on a one-yard touchdown by Fourcade and the extra point was blocked making the score 28-6. “I’m exceptionally pleased with every facet of our play. The first half, we couldn’t have asked for anything better,” said Coach Majors. In the second half Ole Miss turned things around. They scored late in the third quarter on a 13-yard pass from Fourcade to fullback Arthur Humphrey. Ole Miss tried for a two-point conver- sion. but the attempt failed. Tennessee’s offense seemed to grind to a stand still, not scoring the entire second half. With 1:48 left in the game. Ole Miss scored again on a six-yard pass from Fourcade to tailback Buford McGee, the two-point conversion this time was successful. However, time ran out for the Rebels as they watched Alatorre fall on the ball three times to end the game 28-20. Above: Head coach Johnny Majors consults dcnfensjsc coordinator Bobby Jackson in the Ole Miss game. Right: When � c have done well in the past. James Berry (34) ua the man that had come through for us. said assis- tant coach Doug Matthews. Our job was to beat Ole Miss and we did. It is good to come back strong at the end of the season. said Berry. After winning their last three games in a row, the Volunteers fell victim to the Kentucky Wildcats in a disappointing 21-10 loss. In the first 10 minutes of play, neither team was able to move the ball. This was partly due to the cold temperature and some snow which made the field slick. The first score of the game came on a 23-yard field goal by Fuad Rcvciz, which ended the first quarter 3-0. As the game pro- gressed both teams seemed able to move the ball better. With 7:55 left in the second quarter. Tennessee took a 10-0 lead after a 65-yard pass from quarterback Steve Alatorre to wingback Anthony Hancock. Then it was Kentucky’s turn. The Wildcats moved quickly down to the Volunteer one-yard line behind the throwing arm of quarterback Randy Jenkins. A one-yard run by Larance Lee made the score 10-7. A fumble by Hancock gave the Wildcats the ball on the Tennessee 23-yard line, which set up a 12-yard touchdown pass from Jenkins to Pete Venable. As the first half ended, the Vols went to the locker room trailing 14-10. The second half of the game was a frustrating experience for the Vols. Fumbles and intercep- tions plagued them throughout the rest of the ball game. “We gave them things. They were on an emotional high, said left cornerback Lee Jenkins. Ken- tucky scored one more touchdown on an eight-yard pass from Jenkins to Rick Massic. which made it 21-10. After this scoring drive, neither team was able to score the rest of the game. In the final seconds of the game the Vols watched Oust as Ole Miss had done one week before) Ken- tucky’s Randy Jenkins fall on the ball three times in a row to end the game at 21-10. The Volunteers ended their ’81 regular season of play in a thrill- ing 38-34 aerial show with the Vanderbilt Commodores. Vandy started the show with a 36-yard touchdown run by fullback Ernie Goolsby. Tennesse followed with a scor- ing drive that ended with a one- yard run by tailback James Berry to tie the game 7-7. Vandv then took possession and scored on a 176 Football 25-yard pass from quarterback Whitt Taylor to Wanon Buggs making it 14-7. Not to be out- done. Tennessee took the ball at its own 44-yard line and marched down the field to score on a one- yard dive by Berry. In the second quarter, the Vols took greater control of the game by quickly scoring on two drives in a row. The first was an 80-yard touchdown pass from Alatorrc to Willie Gault, and the second a four-yard pass Chuck Coleman to make it 28-14, Tennessee. The second half started off with a Commodore touchdown on a one-yard run by Ernie Goolsby to make it 31-22. Tennessee scored with 7:14 left in the quarter on a quick pitch to wide receiver An- thony Hancock—putting the Vols ahead 38-22. In the fourth quarter of play, the Commodores fell short on a comeback attempt despite the phenomenal throwing of junior quarterback Whitt Taylor, who passed for 464 yards, the second highest total in SEC history. The final score of 38-34 made First r©«: Jenkins. Taylor. Co art. Resci , Sells. Olsrcwski. Cockrell. C. White. Joslin. Sims. Dickey. Morris. A, Jones. Alatorrc. Gentry. Hogan. Peoples. Second row: W arren. Colquitt. Caddcll. Harper. C. Duncan. Ford. Gault. McBride. Hancock. Clark. Cox. Houston. D. Furnas. J Jones. Berry. Coleman. Jordan. Third row: J. Brown. Phillips. Bates. Biondi. Langdon. the ’81 Volunteers the first team to win all of their home games since 1970. ----------------------Kelly Nees -------------------Curt Patterson --------------------Whitney Woods Daniels. Toles. Zander. Williams. Jeffers. Burn� . Tillman. McMichacl. Re. Mckcnzic. Ra, Mcken ie. Strcno. Thompson. Fourth row: Rumscy. Singer. Knight. Scandrett. Mills. M. Wilson. Skouteris. James. Truposmeks. Cunningham. Carter. M. Furnas. Saunders. Pickle. Greer. Booker. Mayo. Fifth row: Jackson. Eicholt . Up- ton. Malteses. North. Bigham. Moon. Gillespie. D. Brown. Wampler. Moore. Dw. Wilson. M.E. Cofcr. I.ec. Smith. Dickerson. Holt. Ingram. Sixth row: retry. Parrish. Da. W ilson. Miller. Casteel. Cook. Aitchison. Wilkinson. Wortham. R. White. M. I Cofer. McAdams. Kluge. Sneed. Cole. Coates. Simmons. K. Jackson. Studaway last row: Hawkins. Cafego. Emanuel. Capers. Harrison. Jackson. Ma- yors. Pace. Mathews. Fulmer. Julies. K Jones. IT OPPONENT 00 Georgia 44 07 Southern Calafornia 42 42 Colorado State 00 10 Auburn 07 10 Georgia Tech 07 19 Alabama 38 28 Memphis State 09 24 Wichita Slate 21 28 Mississippi 20 10 Kentucky 21 38 Vanderbilt 34 28 WISCONSIN 21 Home game' boldfaced Garden State Bowl in all caps Vols Bag Badgers Curt Patterson Senior middle guard Ronny Booker (86) watches attentively as the Vols beat V'andy 38-34 in the last game of the regular season. Football 177 Vols Bolt to Top of SEC As the last days of November drew to a close. Tennessee fans began shifting their attention away from Neyland Stadium toward Stokely Athletics Center. Here they witnessed the play of a surprisingly good Tennessee Volunteer basketball team which was able to make it to the top 20 by early January. In the opening game of the season, the Vols were defeated by the Purdue Boilermakers 82-68. This was the first time the Vols had lost had lost their opening game since the ’65-’66 season. It left may fans worried and discouraged. Throughout the game Ten- nessee was unable to contain Pur- due’s Keith Edmonson, who scored 36 points. Poor shooting and weak defense were the key problems for Tennessee. The Volunteers did pull within nine points (69-62) with only five minutes left to go, but were unable to make a comeback as Purdue put 13 more points on the board to make it a 82-68 loss for Tennessee. The Vols won their second game by slipping past the Col- orado Buffaloes 64-63. Tennessee was behind by five at the half, but took an early second half lead, which they held for the rest of the game. Dale Ellis, who scored 23 points, and Gary Carter, with 20 points, were the high scorers of the game. The Buffaloes were able to cut it to one in the last six seconds of the game. Then it was two cluch free throws by sophomore guard Michael Brooks that put the game out of reach for Colorado. The game ended on a last-second score by Buffalo Cur- tis Rayford to make it 64-63 in favor of the Vols. Tennessee opened up its Southeastern Conference season with an impressive 86-79 victory over the Auburn Tigers before a crowd of 12,700 at Stokely Athletics Center. The Volunteers broke out with a 49-33 halftime lead shooting 68.8 percent from the field. The second half saw Gary Carter score 16 points, while Dale Ellis added nine more to give them scoring totals of 26 and 20, respectively. “We wanted to win this game badly. We seemed to lack the in- tensity we had in the first half. This is a relatively young basket- ball team and we’re going to have to learn to play two halves.” said head coach Don DeVoc. The Cleveland State Vikings were the Vols’ next victim in a 74-58 massacre.. Tennessee dominated the the first half of It’s Ray In The Way Me was not the tallest player ever to be recruited by Tennessee — standing only 6’4 . Me was not the highest scorer on the team, but senior forward Steve Ray made up for this with his leadership and team playing abilities. Ray, who came to Tennessee in 1979, was a valuable part of the Vols basketball program, even though he was hampered by illnesses two years out of his four year career. Ray said he came to UT because it was one of the best campuses he had visited. “I'm sure Senior forward Stoc Ra 'hows his enthusiasm before a sellout crowd of 12.700 in Siokel Athletic Center this is the best decision that I have ever made—I wouldn’t want to go any place else,” he said. The other reason he said he wanted to come to Tcnnescc was the coaching ability of Don DeVoc. “I had a friend who was the coach at Kansas. I asked him what he thought of DeVoc, he said that he was one of the best, Ray said. Ray, who averaged 6.3 points per game, considered himself a defensive player. Me said that the way Don DeVoc coached was mainly responsible for the improvement of his game. I think that DcVoc’s philosophy of basket- ball fits the way I play--it has made me a better basketball player,” Ray said. Among his accomplishments. Ray was voted to the Cabrillo Classic All-Tournament Team in 1979 and the Sugar Bowl All-Tournament Team in 1980. “F’robably the most memorable year for me was 79, when we won 21 games, the SEC tournament and beat Kentucky three times-it was like a dream come true.” said Ray. Despite his busy schedule of practices and homework. Ray and some of the other players found time to visit children in the local hospitals. Ray said he did not mind taking the time to do it because it seemed to cheer the kids up. Ray said he enjoyed his senior year the most. Even though we had more talent my first three years, this year was my favorite team to play on.” he said. ------------------------------Curt Patterson Sloe Ray 53 . Willie Hutton 40 . anil Auburn forward Greg Turner (II) all reach for a rebound. Coach DeVoc said lhai I he Vols defense in the second half was a key factor in this game. 178 ' Basketball play, outscoring Cleveland State 40 to 21. The second half saw an outstanding performance by sophomore center Willie Burton, who scored 17 points and got 13 rebounds. Cleveland State was unable to get closer than nine points and the game was capped off by a Willie Burton slam dunk. “In most cases our people came off the bench and played well. We haven’t reached our potential, we’re still unknown in that respect. It’s going to be tough go- ing in the next three weeks,” said Coach DeVoe. The 16th annual Volunteer Classic saw Tennessee pull off a miracle last-second shot to defeat the American University Eagles 59-58. In a close first half, the Vols were unable to get ahead more than five points. “Tennessee did a good job of denying the in- bounds pass,” said Gary Williams, the Eagles head coach. In the second half the Eagles tied the game three times before going ahead 55-53, with 5:04 left in the game. Both Gary Carter, who won the MVP of the Classic, and Dale Ellis had another big scoring game (22 and 25 respec- tively). With only three seconds left in the game Tennessee trailed by one; but the Eagles’ hopes for victory faded with a last-second 35-foot jumpshot by Gary Carter to end the game 59-58 in favor of the Vols. “Chances were slim, when I shot the ball I didn’t have time to think. We had to have a miracle play to win,” said senior guard Gary Carter. The Vols moved on to the finals of the Classic and easily defeated the California Golden Bears in an 80-48 romp. California, who trail- ed 10-2 with 14:00 left in the first half, was unable to match up with the Volunteer’s quickness. By the end of the half. Tennessee had stretched its lead to 34-23. The se- cond half was a repeat of the first. The Vols dominated the Golden Bears in every aspect of play. Because of the lopsided score Coach DeVoe was able to play many of his freshmen players for the first time. Tennessee handily won by a score of 80-48, which gave Tennessee its 14th Volunteer Classic victory. Alter the Classic. Tennessee suffered the loss of two of it's starters. Senior Gary Carter and Ed Littleton, a sophomore, were made ineligible because of a university rule that said a student must maintain a 2.0 grade point average or be subjected to academic suspension. Above: Junior forward Dale Ellis (14) pulls down a rebound as Auburn's Charles Barkely (34) looks on. Left: Gary Carter accepts ihe MVP award in the Volunteer Classic from Congressman John Duncan. Below: Dale Ellis (14). who led the SEC in scoring, hooks the ball over the top of California’s Mark McNamara (31) in the finals of the Volunteer Classic. Basketball 179 I-any Maloney MkIucI Mowmi Top of SEC corn. The loss of Cartcrand Littleton became evident after Tennessee’s performance in the Far West Classic. The Vols lost the first game to the Portland Pilots by a score of 71-62. However, Ten- nessee came back with a 79-67 vic- tory over the Wisconsin Badgers. Dale Ellis played superbly making 12 of 16 from the field and Dan Federmann played his best game scoring 11 points. The last game of the Far West Classic for the Vols ended in a 55-54 loss to the Pittsburgh Pan- thers on a last-second jumpshot. The Vol’s MichacLBrooks hit two foul shots to put Tennessee ahead 54-53 with only eight seconds to go in the game. Pittsburgh then got the ball and scored on a last second jumpshot by Clyde Vaughan to end the game 55-54. It was not until Jan. 2 that Ten- nessee finally got over the loss of Carter and Littleton when, before a capacity crowd, the team gave one of their best performances by beating the Alabama Crimson Tide ' 88-67. The first half was very close with neither team being able to get • more than four points ahead. Dale Ellis’ play was outstanding; he scored 16 points and grabbed five rebounds. In the second half the Vols took an early 10 point lead and never looked back. Steve Ray. Michael Brooks, Willie Burton, and Tyrone Beamcn all put forth a team effort to give the Vols a vic- tory that not only upped their record to 7-3, but also gave them an emotional lift as well. “Like l said before, it was a team effort and I think this team found itself tonight. It was our game—we just out played them,” Coach DcVoe said. The Volunteers’ next game was Senior Dale F.llis plays «ring music” with a sUm dunk during n conference game against LSU. 180 Basketball away against the Ole Miss Rebels and they won handily 62-55. Once again it was forward Dale Ellis who led Tennessee to its third SEC win scoring a total of 22 points. Ole Miss tried various types of defenses, but were unable to stop Ellis from scoring 18 points in the first half. The second half saw Tennessee break into an 11 point lead with 8:27 left in the game. From then on the Vols con- trolled the tempo and the game ended with the score at 62-55. On Jan. 9 Volunteer fans got their money’s worth as they wat- ched the Vols upset the nationally ranked Kentucky Wildcats 70-66. In the first half the Wildcats seem- ed to dominate play. Tennessee had a lot of trouble stopping Ken- tucky center Melvin Turpin, who had an 18 point total for the first half. By halftime the ’Cats had taken a six point lead over the Vols 32-26. The second half saw a reversal in the control of the game. The Volunteers were able to take the lead 39-38 after only one minute of play on a dunk by Dale Ellis. The lead swichcd hands several times before Tennessee was able to take final control with only two minutes left in the game, shutting down Kentucky’s offense and en- ding the game with a four point surprise victory 70-66. “We had to play them straight up. I felt momentum in the second half was the key factor in winning — you could feel the game drifting our way,” forward Steve Ray said. Tennessee increased its lead in the SEC to 5-0 with a 69-66 win over the Florida Gators in Gainesville. The Vols controlled the tempo for much of the first half and went ahead by seven twice before ending the half with a 43-38 lead. The second half saw' the Gators attempt a valiant com- eback, tying the game 52-52 with II minutes left. It was the expert frec-throw shooting of Michael Brooks that saved the day for the Vols. hitting six straight in the last four minutes of the game. Ten- nessee scored its last 11 points of the game on free throws, giving them a 69-66 victory. The Vols battled a tough Vanderbilt Commodores team in a game that went into overtime and ended in a 71-69 victory for Ten- nessee. In the opening minutes of play Vandy was having trouble keeping up with the Volunteer of- fense. but this was remedied by switching from a 2-3 zone to a man-to-man press. The Com- modores were able to take the lead 25-23 with four minutes left in the half. Tennessee’s Steve Ray and Walter EVans scored two points each to put the Vols back on top 31-25. The first half ended on a 15-foot jump shot by Michael Brooks to make it 35-29 in favor of the Vols. Tennessee led until the last three minutes of the game when Vandy’s A1 Miller made a layup to tic the game 60-60. The game was again tied 62-62 with only a few seconds left on the clock. Both Tennessee and Vanderbilt had chances to win on last-second shots, but at the end of regulation time the score was still tied. In the overtime play the Vols scored first and held the lead to beat Vandy 71-69. “It was not a very well played game on our part. But the only thing that matters is when people read the newspaper tomorrow, Tennessee’s score will be in the left-hand column and Vander- bilt’s will be in the right,” DcVoc said. The Volunteers took to the road again to face the Mississippi State Bulldogs in a game that ended in a 54-44 come-from-bchind victory for Tennessee.'Mississippi State led through most of the first and second halves. Tennessee took the lead away from the Bulldogs on an eight-foot jumper by freshman Kevin Woods with 8:30 left in the game. It was Dale Ellis who once again played ,a super game, scor- ing a total of 25 points, to give the Vols a 54-44 win. Tennessee returned home and won a stunning 77-67 victory over the Louisiana State Tigers. This win made the ’81-’82 Vols the first team in UT history to go 8-0 in the SEC. The first half was fairly close with neither team getting more than four points ahead. Dale Ellis was the leading scorer for the Vols with 10 points and four rebounds. The half ended with the Volunteers leading 32-30. After only three minutes of play Tennessee had taken control of the game in the second half. The Tigers. who were plagued throughout the game with foul trouble, were unable to recover after two consecutive slam dunks —■ one by Vols’ Kevin Woods and one by Dale Ellis. The key elements in the Vol’s domination of the second half were the quickness of point guard Tyrone Beaman and the shooting ability of Michael Brooks and Dale Ellis, who scored 20 and 19 points respectively. Dan Feder- man made the last Tennessee score by making two free throws and the game ended 77-67 “We made our own breaks — we needed to win this game to help us mentally,” forward Steve Ray said. Above: Freshman Jerald Hyatt looks back at a layup during an SEC matchup against rival Alabama. Below: Volunteer Tyrone Beaman scores two points on a breakaway layup in the Tennessee-Kentucy game at Stokety Athlets Center. Basketball 181 Wl MkKx-I Mc lnj Top of SEC cont. The Vols slipped by the Georgia Bulldogs 66-64 on a last second dunk by Dale Ellis. In the first half the Vols were not able to stop Georgia’s Dominique Wilkins and ended up with a 40-34 halftime deficit. The Vols came back in the second half with aggressive defense that caused a number of Georgia turnovers. With just 20 seconds left in the game. Dale Ellis was able to slam a missed lay-up back in the basket to end the game 66-64 in favor of the Vols. Tennessee lost its first SEC game to the Alabama Crimson Tide in a 77-72 upset. The Tide dominated the first half and went into the locker room with a 32-27 lead. In the second half Alabama kept control of the game until Dale Ellis, who scored a career high 38 points, tied the game 62 all with only 13 seconds left on the clock. The game went into over- time. but the Vols were unable to move the ball effectively and the game ended 77-72 in favor of the Crimson Tide. The Vols were upset again 55-53 by the Ole Miss Rebels in Stokely Athletics Center. Good defensive play by the Rebels gave them a 31-25 halftime lead. In the second half the lead switched back and forth with both teams trying Quick puses and Meal� seem to be the trade mark of starting guard Tyrone Beaman. Above: Walter Evans, a freshman from Morristown, gained valuable playing experience this year and will prove to be a big help to the Vols’ defensive game in the future. Left: Steve Ray commits a foul while driving to the basket in the Vanderbilt game at Stokely Aihlcticv Center. 182 Men’s Basketball desperately to stay on top. The game went into overtime after neither team was able to break a 49-49 tic. The game was still tied with only one second left when Ole Miss’ Carlos Clark hit a 15 foot shot to end the game 55-53. “Our kids played hard, but Ole Miss just played harder. They deserved the victory, said Coach Don DeVoe. Tennessee lost its third game in a row to the Kentucky Wildcats in a 77-67 disappointment. Turn- overs were the biggest factors in the Vols loss (24 total. 16 in the first half). Tennessee was able to tic the game in the second half. 47-47, with 12:04 left in the game, but the Wildcats came back strong with help from guards Dickie Beal and Jim Masters. The game ended with a 10 point victory for Ken- tucky (77-67) leaving the Vols un- sure about the future. The Vols broke their short los- ing streak by soundly beating the Florida Gators 90-75. In the open- ing minutes of the game Ten- nessee took the lead, set the tem- po, and never looked back. With 10:52 left in the first half, the Vols were ahead by 16 (23-7). The Gators were unable to keep up with Tennessee both offensively or defensively. By the middle of the second half Coach DeVoe had already begun substituting his freshmen players for his starters. The game ended 90-75 and gave the Vols a much needed victory. Tennessee traveled to Nashville to meet the Vanderbilt Com- modores in a game which ended in a 59-55 win for the Vols and put them in sole possession of first place in the SEC. The key to the victory for Tennessee was sophomore guard Michael Brooks who scored a career-high 25 points. Vandy was able to contain Dale Ellis with its 2-3 one, which forced the Vols to go to their out- side shooters. The Vols came out in the second half and shot 80 per- cent as they went on to win 59-55. Michael Brooks was again responsible for Tennessee’s 50-48 win over the Mississippi Slate Bulldogs by hitting a 15-foot jumper that gave the Vols the lead for the first time in the game. The first half looked very bleak for the Vols. who were only able to score 15 points in the first half. Mississippi State, on the other hand, scored on a number of backdoor lay-ups by Jeff Nor- wood and Butch Pierre. The Vols came back in the second half and with 10:58 left in the game cut the Bulldog’s lead to two points (33-35) with a jump shot by Steve Ray. In the last seconds of the game the Vols scored twice on free throws by Brooks and Beaman which ended the game 50-48. Probably the most controver- sial game of the year for the Vols was against the Louisiana State Tigers which ended in a 54-53 win for Tennessee on a last second tip- in by Dan Federman. The first half saw LSU take control of the game going ahead of the Vols by as much as 15 points. By halftime the Vols had cut the LSU lead to five at 31-26. In the second half the Vols stayed close behind LSU until Michael Brooks hit a jump shot, with only 28 seconds left, to give Tennessee the lead at 52-51 for the first time in the game. Then Lcnnord Mit- chell hit a shot that made it 53-52 in favor of LSU with only 10 seconds left on the clock. The Vols called time-out with eight seconds left, then passed the ball into Brooks who handed it to Steve Ray for a jump shot at the top of the key. Ray missed but sophomore center Dan Federman was able to grab the ball and put it back in to end the game 54-53. Dan Federman and Steve Ray are involved in a pile-up under the basket in the Alabama game in Tuscaloosa. Ala. Men’s Basketball 183 cont. Top of SEC LSU coach Dale Brown pro- tested the game because he claim- ed that the clock did not start when Tennessee brought the ball in bounds. It was later determined that the clock had malfunctioned and the time keeper counted off two seconds that were accidentally lost when Tennessee called timeout. The Vols were beaten on a last- second jump shot by Dominique Wilkins in a 64-63 cliffhangcr with the Georgia Bulldogs. In the first half Dale Ellis scored 16 points for the Vols, while Vcrn Fleming and Eric Marbury scored 18 for the Bulldogs as both teams were tied 33-33 at the half. In the second half, Georgia led by as many as 10 points until the last 4:47 when the Vols were able to pull within one point (57-58). Tennessee took the lead with 2:56 left at 61-60. But chances for a Volunteer victory ended when, with only nine seconds left, Dominique Wilkins scored the last point of the game to make it a 64-63 loss for Tennessee. Tennessee’s last game of the regular season ended in an upset as the Auburn Tigers beat the Vols 56-54. The first half was very close with both teams battling tor the lead. At halftime the Tigers held a one point lead at 27-26. In the second half Tennessee fell behind by as much as 10 points before coming back to tie the game 48-48 with 3:01 left in the game. It looked like the game was headed for overtime until the Vols lost the ball and fouled Auburn’s Alvin Mumphford. Mumphford made both points and the game ended in a 56-54 loss for Tennessee. This left the Vols with a record of 18-8 and gave them the co-championship of the SEC along with Kentucky. The Vols won their first game in the SEC tournament by beating the Vanderbilt Commodores 57-54. Vandv led most of the first half and took a 40-36 lead into the locker room at halftime. In the se- cond half the Vols tied the game and went into a stall with 7:40 left to play. Dale Ellis hit a jump shot with 2:25 left that put Tennessee in the lead. Steve Ray made a freethrow, with only 17 seconds remaining, to end the game 57-54 and advance the Vols to the semi- finals. Tennessee was knocked out of the playoffs in a 56-50 loss to the Alabama Crimson Tide. In the first half, the Vols were able to1 take the lead after seven minutes of play. Alabama came back and at halftime held a one point lead, 29-28. In the second half the lead switched back and forth until Alabama took the lead at 40-41. Tennessee tied the game at 48-48 with 4:14 left, but was unable to regain the lead. The game ended as Alabama’s Eddie Phillips made a free throw to make it 56-50 in favor of the Tide. The Vols traveled to In- dianapolis for the first round of the NCAA championships. Here they met the Southwestern Loui- siana Ragin’ Cajuns in a game that ended in a 61-57 win for Ten- nessee. The first half saw both teams battle for the lead with neither team getting more than two points ahead. In the second half the game re- mained close until the Vols broke a 37-37 tic on a jumpshot by Dale Ellis with 14:20 left to play. From that point, Tennessee held the lead and ended the game with a four point victory at 61-57. Tennessee played its last game of the season against the Virginia Cavaliers. In a valiant effort the Vols fought hard but came up short losing 54-51. The first half was a sec-saw battle for the lead until the last 4:25 when the Vols took a 10 point lead, 24-14. Michael Brooks was one of the key factors (scoring 24 points) in giving the Vols a 32-25 halftime lead. In the second half Virginia was able to tic the game at 40-40 with 12:37 left to play. In the last minute of the game, Tennessee twice had chances to go ahead with free throws. However, the free throws were missed by Brooks and Federman. Virginia did not miss their free throws as Ricky Stokes made two and Jeff Jones put in another one to end the game 54-51 in favor of the Cavaliers. The 1981-82 basketball season was full of surprises. The team had to cope with the loss of two starters early in the season which meant redesigning offensive and defensive strategies. Almost every member of the team had to play above his ability and maturity levels. “We had to prove ourselves every time we went out on the court.” said Coach Don DeVoe. -------------------Curt Patterson 184 Men’s Basketball Cheerleader Carol Howard expresses her grief afier ihe Vols loss to Alabama in the semifinals of the SEC tournament. UT OPPONENT 68 Purdue 82 64 Colorado 63 86 Auburn 79 74 Cleveland St. 58 5� American 58 80 California 48 62 Portland 71 79 Wisconsin 67 ?4 Pittsburgh 55 88 Alabama 67 62 Mississippi 55 70 Kentucky 66 69 Florida 66 71 Vanderbilt 69 54 Miss. State 44 77 LSU 67 66 Georgia 64 72 Alabama 77 53 Mississippi 55 67 Kentucky 77 90 Florida 75 59 Vanderbilt 55 50 Miss. State 48 54 LSU 53 63 Georiga 64 54 Auburn 56 17 VANDERBILT 54 0 ALABAMA 56 61 SW LOUISIANA 57 51 VIRGINIA 54 Home games boldfaced SEC- tournament all caps NCAA tournament boldfaced—all caps Dale Ellis ended the regular season by being nominated as the SEC player of the year. He is seen here in the SEC tournament game against Vandy. l irst row: John Myers. Steve Muldowny. Mike Rollo, Barry Smith. Rip Johnson. Second row: Tyrone Beaman. Ed Littleton. Michael Brooks. Jerald Hyatt, Myron Carter. Gary Carter. Kevin Woods. Last row: Bobby Stevens. Jack Kcrtig. Steve Ray. Walter Evans. Dale Ellis. Seth McDonald. Dan Fcdcrntan. Willie Burton. Kirk Naler. Randy Bates. Bob Burton. Don Dcvoc. Men’s Basketball 185 Down But Not Out A five-game winning streak in the latter portion of the season set the pace for the Lady Vol basket- ball squad as they defeated three top 20 teams in two weeks. Before the winning streak, however, the Lady Vols lost to two top 20 teams. The first of these losses came on Jan. 10 from a 72-64 match with the top-ranked . Lousiana Tech Lady Techsters. Coach Summit! said that even with the loss to Tech, “We learned a valuable lesson—that we could compete with anyone.” Susan Clower, senior Lady Vol guard, said the game had been a confidence builder for the Vols. Our team must learn to respect a team that it hasn’t beaten.” said Coach Summit!, concerning the Jan. 17 match with the Georgia Lady Bulldogs. “We won’t overlook them the next time we play.” she added. “We didn’t really know what to expect from them,” said Clower, who was held scoreless during the entire game. In the first game of the winning streak, the Lady Vols upset South Carolina 87-81 on the Lady Gamecocks’ home court. In that game, Shelia Collins led the way in both scoring and re- bounding with 18 points and nine retrieves. Carolina’s Sheila Foster poured in 31 points for the Gamecocks. Lea Henry, a junior guard for the Lady Vols. said the South Carolina victory set the pace for the rest of the season. “We’ve definitely been the underdogs in most games this year. We’ve had to prove ourselves to uphold the Tennessee tradition. The second game of the spurt was a contest against the highly- ranked Kentucky Lady Kats. Sophomore center Tanya Haavc led the way for the Lady Vols by- scoring 18 points. Coach Pat Head Summit! said the team’s control was important, especially in the last minutes of the game. She added that the team philosophy was the basic part of the Lady Vols program. Individuals arc pointed out for their good and bad plays—such as the confidence we placed in Haavc in the Kentucky game—but team play is the main concept,” Summitt said. Paula Towns. sophomore center, showed her leadership capabilities against the North Carolina Lady Tar Heels ;is she led the Vols with 28 points and 13 re- bounds in their 76-62 victory at North Carolina. The Lady Vols then carnc home to defeat Florida 83-67 on Feb. I. Haave pumped in 20 points to cap scoring honors for the night. The next game was against the Penn State Lady Lions and featured a 29-point performance by sophomore forward Mary Ostrowski as the Lady Vols trium- phed. 98-74. Henry came off the bench to collect 12 points and Towns led with eight rebounds. Clower said that after losing some games in the middle of the season, “We wanted to win—regardless of who started.” The Lady Vols faced the Lady Kats again on Feb. 18 in Lex- ington, and Coach Summitt em- phasized the game as a “real challenge after the positive rein- forcement of winning five games in succession. Summitt said she had rearranged the starting line- up during the winning spree after “some individuals’ performances were not as planned.” During the five-game winning streak, the Lady Vols had four leading scorers and four leading rebounders as Haave headed the scoring chart twice and Towns was the high rcbounder for two games. Henry said this equalized attack was an improvement over the previous year. Right: Tanya Haavc it alto known at La Machine” for her ability to come off the bench and play great offense. Left: Sophomore center Paula fawns 55� manuvers into posi- tion for a field goal. The Lady Vol triumphed over Penn State. 9S-74. Below: Sophomore forward Lynne Collins (40) fires one toward the hoop in the Kansas State contest. Collins was known for her aggressive play. Above: Coach Summili said that Pat Hatmakcr (24) adds great quickness to the Lady Vob backcourt. Hatmakcr led the team to a victory in the Penn State game. Left: Sophomore guard Pat Hatmakcr attempts a layup with a Clem son player hanging around her neck. Basketball 187 MkIsjk) Messing Not Out cont. The last game of the regular season gave the Lady Vols a win over the Maryland Terps 70-62, at Stokely Athletics Center. Mary Ostrowski, freshman forward, said there is always a big rivalry between the two teams. ‘‘For the past three or four years, we have always beat the Terps,” said Ostrowski, ‘‘which has prevented them from going to the nationals.” The first two games of the SEC tournament, which was held in Lexington, Ky. Feb. 25-28, gave the Lady Vols wins over Vander- bilt Lady Commodores, 80-75, and Georgia Lady Bulldogs. 55-44. The end of the SEC tournament for the Lady Vols came with a loss handed to them by the Kentucky Lady Kats, 80-74. After the SEC tournament, the Lady Vols received a bid to the first NCAA women’s basketball tournament, held at Stokely Athletics Center. On March 13. the Lady Vols, ranked third in the Midcast Region, won over the Jackson State Lady Tigers by a score of 72-56. They earned another win with their next game which was against second ranked Memphis State Lady Tigers. The Lady Vols’ last game in the semifinals ended in defeat against the Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters, 69-46. Freshman Sheila Collins said they just didn’t play well enough. ‘‘However, I did learn a lot, said Collins, “I learned that you always have to stay tough, you have to play well at all times.” Even though the Lady Vols started out the season slow, they made up for it with an impressive finish. -----------------Sharon Spangler Susan Clower cuts down ihe net aficr the l ady VoU beat Jackson Stale in the NCAA Mid-East Regional Championships. 188 Women’s Basketball First row: Shelia Collins. Mary Ikard. Gina Bozeman. Linda Ray. Paula Towns, and Lea Henry. Last row: Donna Thomas (Mgr.). Jane Albright (Grad. Asst.), Susan Clower. Pat Hatmaker, Tanya Haave. Tammy L-arkey. Mary Ostrowski, Lynne Collins. Sonya Cannon, Assistant Coach Nancy Darsch. and Coach Pat Head Summiti. Mary Ostrowski hooks a shot for the Lady Vols in a game against USC. Ostrowski averaged about 14 points per game. UT OPPONENT 74 Stephen F. Austin SO 85 Florida 73 54 Old Dominion 66 99 Vanderbilt 77 60 Colorado 78 70 Southern Cal 86 71 UCLA 66 55 Washington State 46 82 Ohio State 83 73 Oregon State 62 80 Vanderbilt 63 8? Kanvas State 68 64 Louisiana Tech 72 63 Gcoriga 66 91 Clemson 60 57 Rutgers 68 87 South Carolina 81 81 Kentucks 76 76 North Carolina 62 83 Florida 67 98 Penn State 74 65 Georgia 52 62 Old Dominion 58 65 Kentucky 61 70 Mankind 62 80 VANDERBILT 75 55 GEORGIA 44 74 KENTUCKY 80 72 JACKSON STATE 56 78 MEMPHIS STATE 63 91 SOUTHERN CAL 90 46 LOUISIANA TECH 69 Home games boldfaced SEC tournament all caps NCAA tournament boldface —all caps A Winning Pat-tern 7® f Coach Pat Head Summit!. the co-captain of the Montreal Olympics silver medalist U.S. team in 1976. had a 197-58 overall record after her eighth season at UT. It’s hard to believe the deman- ding coach of the Lady Vols was ever shy. “But,” said Patricia Sue Head Summitt, “I was very bashful. I had a hard time meeting people.” To illustrate just how bashful she had once been, Summitt ex- plained, “I’d been Trish all my life, but the radio announcer who announced some of our high school tournament games always called me Pat. When I started to go to the University of Tennessee Martin everybody started calling me Pat because some of the students knew me through basket- ball and knew me as Pat. 1 was too bashful to tell them my name wasn’t Pat and I’ve been Pat ever since-except at home. Everybody at home still calls me Trish. I could never imagine my family calling me Pat.” However, beneath her tough- coach exterior was a woman who obviously enjoyed life and had a sense of humor—a sense of humor that she described as “dry.” When students first came to play for her they didn’t sec her lighter side, Summitt said. “I would be considered very businesslike. But one thing that I think is a big part of the philosophy here is being able to have the ability to be very businesslike at practice and then maintain a friendly, open at- mosphere off the basketball court. That has been difficult. Off the court, Summitt enjoyed jogging. “I try to get on some type of pattern and jog three to five times a week,” she said. She also liked racquet ball, waterski- ing, football, sunbathing, backpacking and camping. Summitt grew up on a farm in Middle Tennessee. The relaxed country atmosphere has influenc- ed her home life. “I’m not what you call a fancy person in terms of fancy housekeeper or fancy cook. I’m just your basic country cooker,” she said. Summitt managed to combine her marriage to R.B. Summitt and her career with the same efficiency she has brought to the basketball court. She said she went into mar- riage realizing, “we had to be a little more flexible than the average couple. There may be times we can or cannot be together because of our profes- sional commitments. I think we have to be open-minded and receptive to this and at the same time be realistic.” Summitt had mixed emotions about the future. She said she found the job to be more deman- ding than in the past and recruiting “is more difficult than it’s ever been.” “I’m not one to look at other programs and say I’d like to be there. I like being at Tennessee. I feel fortunate to be here. I hope I can keep winning and stick around for a while. --------------------Lu Andrews Women s basketball 189 Seek Woo Lady Spikers Make Good! Under the guidance of Coach Bob Bcriucci the Lady Vols volleyball squad finished the 1981 season with a 34-21 mark. We started the season with a young team, six freshmen, six sophomores and only one senior,” said Bcrtucci Because of the team’s lack of experience, Bcrtucci said the early part of the Lady Vols’ season was plagued by inconsistant play. It was like a roller-coaster ride, we’d play real well in one match and absolutely terrible in the next.’’said Bertucci As the season progressed however, the team began to mature and it showed in their per- formance. “During November the girls really worked hard on their individual skills and we started playing much better volleyball. At this point in the season we started placing better in our invita- tionals, Bcrtucci said. The Lady Vols shifted into high gear, behind the leadership of All- SEC performers. Robin Maine and Marie ThereseGillcrist, winn- ing 13 of their last 16 contests and the SEC championship. “We peaked at the absolute perfect time, the girls played great volleyball,’’ said Bertucci. As a reward for for their ex- cellent play, the Lady Vols rccicv- cd their first invitation to the NCAA volleyball tournament. On Dec. 6 the Lady Vols were pitted against the 14th Purdue Boilermakers who arrived with a 33-7 record. The Vols started well in each of the three games, often leading in the contests, but lost by a 15-13, 15-10 and 15-10 tally. Robin Maine. Leii McPhail. Beverly Gainer, and Marie Gillcrist prepare to � et up a return against Tennessee Tech in a regular season game. “We lost to Purdue only because of their uncanny ability not to get rattled when the pressure was on.” said Bcrtucci. Three of the Lady Vol netters were awarded post-season honors. Graduating senior Marie Theresc Gillcrist received All-SEC league honors as a spiker, as did sophomore Robin Maine. “Robin and Marie Therese were excellent team leaders, they played hard for us all season,” Bctrucci said. Sophomore Lezli McPhail and Maine were also recognized by be- ing awarded to the All-SEC Tour- nament team. Coach Bertucci said he was pleased by the team’s progress during the course of the season and is already looking forward to next year’s challenge. --------------------Mark Notestine Freshman April Chappie is considered to be one of the top player recruited this year. Chap- pie made 322 kills and 14 service aces in overall play. 190 Volleyball Spikcr Brenda Cantwell, 6 I , is among a group of six freshmen who make up one of the youngest teams in the major collegiate ranks. A Model Player She looks more like a model than an outstanding athlete. In- deed, she worked as a model for two years before she seriously considered athletics. During her senior year in high school, she was voted the top women’s high school athlete in the United States by the Women’s Sports Founda- tion, an award that earned her a trip to New York City and an ap- pearance with O.J. Simpson on ABC television’s Good Morning America. Brenda Cantwell, a freshman from Anchorage, Alaska, was one of the few UT students from that state. She said she chose to play volleyball here because of the ex- cellent opportunity to improve her playing ability under coach Bob Bcrtucci. 1 feel Brenda has great poten- tial. She has a lot to offer the team because of her mental outlook and her physical ability,” Bertucci said. Cantwell said she is striving to become one of the best collegiate volleyball players in the country and possibly a member of the 1984 Olympic team. “I want to be the best I can be. If that is Olym- pic caliber then that is great. If not, I have at least gained an education in the process,” Cant- well said. Although volleyball was very important to her, Cantwell was primarily in school to attain an education. I’m going to college to gain an education, and sports is just a way of achieving my goal, she said. Cantwell added that she would like to return to Alaska after graduation and go into business. Even more important than sports or academics to Brenda Cantwell was making her mother proud of her. so Cantwell just wanted to say This one’s for you mom, because I love you!” Kelly Nees First row: Marie Thereto GiUcrisi. Beverly Garner. Kim Hacklcr. I.c li McPhail, Bonnie Kenny, Robin Maine. Pam Hacklcr. Last row: Boh Bertucci, tina Bcmicei. Becky Hardier. Beity Chavez, April WiUiamt, April Chappie. Brenda Cantwell, Kim McCracken, Pam McMahan. Mary Gotten. Sophomore Beverly Garner gamed valuable experience ihe pati iwo teavonv which hat made her a powerful tpiker with good leaping ability. Volleyball 191 Running That Extra Mile The 1981 cross-country season began in mid-September and lasted until the end of November, but the long hours of practice kept the runners busy all year. The Kentucky Invitational was the first meet for the Lady Vols when they traveled to Lexington. This started the team off with a second place finish. Kathy Bryant led the Tennessee team with a time of 17:41. In Nashville on September 20 the women’s cross-country team dominated the Bonne Bell 10K by finishing both first and second. Bryant. Susan Baxter, and Linda Portasik won first place with 12 points and Donna McLain, Ellen McCallister, and Miram Boyd claimed second place with 35 points. For the fourth consecutive race Bryant led the Lady Vols with her finish tenth overall in the four- way meet at Viriginia. Finishing second and third for Tennessee on the 5000 meterPeidmont course was Portasik and McLain, respectively. In the Indiana Invitational on October 10 the Tennessee women’s team finished second Fhm row: Caihy COrpeny, Joctta Clark. Kathy Bryant, Susan Baxter. Last row: Etlen McCallister. Linda Bonasik. Donna McLain. Eileen Hornberger. place led once more by Bryant. Fourth place was captured by the Lady Vols in the 5000 Meter Virginia Invitational with 97 points. Bryant finished first for Tennessee and eight overall with a time of 17:34 which qualified her for the NCAA championships at Witcha State. In the NCAA cross-country events Bryant finished ninth with a personal-best 16:40 for 5000 meters. Bryant said that she wasn’t sure what to expect since this was the first time that she had ran without a team. The UT women’s head-coach, Terri Crawford, complimented Bryant on her run saying that she ran outstandingly and that it was the best that she had ran. Tennessee returned with a men’s team which finished in the the top twenty nationally in 1980. Yet, Coach Huntsman said that the team was still young and that they must avoid injuries. The 1981 cross-country season began for the men as they took the team title with 22 points in Knox- ville, October 13, against Miami, Ohio. Three runners placed in the top four times with Ricky Pittman coming in first at 25:33 in the five- mile course. Pittman again led Tennessee in the Furman Invitational on Oc- tober 10 with his finish of 29:59 at fourth overall. The cross country team lost in an 8000 meter run to Clcmson, 23-32, when they traveled to South Carolina on .October 17. Yet. the Vols came back with a big win over Western Carolina. 15-50 at the Tennessee Invitational. The 10,000 meters race was once again led by Pittman in 32:00, but with five other teammates, Doug Tolson (32:47), Basil McGee (42:549, A1 Harden (33:00), Mar- ty Bryan (33:05) and Phil Bedford (33:09), trailing close behind as the first six finishers. With no seniors on the team. Coach Huntsman said that he was very delighted with Tennessee’s performance when they won the Southeastern Conference cross country championships in Gainesville, Florida for the first time in over three years. By Florida and Auburn being ranked nationally ahead of Tennessee, Huntsman commented that the UT team had caused somewhat of an upset with their win. The SEC five-mile course was conquered in 24:14 by Pittman with Tolson tak- ing sixth in 24.56.3 and Bedford placing seventh in 24.56.7. November 14 the Vols won se- cond place at the district meet in Greenville, South Carolina which qualified the team for the NCAA's. East Tennessee won with 87 points with Tennessee on- ly four points behind. Pittman did finish the 10,000 meter course at 29:50, but Tolson greatly helped secure the team’s second place when he came in tenth in 30:03. Yet, the Vols did not do as well as expected at the NCAA Cham- pionships in Wichita, Kansas. In- stead of finishing in the top ten as hoped, the team placed at 19th position with 417 points. “Overall we had a good year, Huntsman said. “Lots of teamwork went into the 1981 season and I think we’re all very happy about winning the SEC championship and the se- cond place in the district,” Pitt- man said. ---------------------Glenda Trice 192 Cross Country Sports InfornsMion Hirst row: Lrskine Harrow, Phil Bedford, Basil Magee. lX ug lolson. Rickey Pin- man. Many Bryan. I.asl row: Assistant coach (ireg Via. Paul Sieveson. Jon Young. C'arev Waldrip. Craig Dickinson. John Mullins. l Harden. Adtninstrative Assistam Miks' Hughes. Above: Al Harden with a 33:00 in the 10.000 meter race helped the Vols win the Tennessee Invitational 15-50 over Western Carolina. Right: Basil Magee and Doug Tolson. two freshmen who kept the Vols in the conference title picture this year. Cross Country 193 Many Different Jim Schmidt, a freshman from Ohio majoring in architecture, gave the swim team greater depth in the diving department. In high school Schmidt was a two-time finalist in the YMCA Nationals. Hard work, lots of spirit and tremendous dedication all com- bined together to make up the winning team of men swimmers. The 1981-82 swim team had a season of 11-1 with an overall status of fourth place in the SEC. John Van Meter made the in- dividual All-American team in the 100-yard freestyle, by coming in 12th. Lee Hudson, Bart Graham, Randy Kyle, and Bob Weldon made the NCAA’s. The team’s which placed higher than Ten- nessee were Alabama, Florida and Auburn. Earlier in the year though UT beat Miami in an ex- citing meet, finishing with a score of 57-56. Miami was favored to win the meet and the Floridian swimmers were extremely surprised to find the competition harder than they expected. The stands in the Aquatic Center were filled with UT fans yelling frantically and jumping excitedly. When the meet was over everyone was tired V worn-out, but very happy. (That is everyone but Miami). Dick DiLalla, a freshman ma- joring in business, talked about being on the swim team. “The reason people come here is because it’s the best program around. We practice from 11-12:30 in the morning and four to six in the evening. We start fall training when we get here and have intensive training for about six weeks, that is running, lifting weights and swimming long course. (Long course is 50 meters.) The second six weeks is short course. 25 meters, and en- durance exercises.” Not only do the swimmers put in almost four hours of practice a day, but they have extra practices and meetings, sometimes getting up at five in the morning. There is also a definite grade point average the swimmers must maintain. So, to be a swimmer one must b- prepared to live, eat and breathe swimming. The swimmers arc aided in their goal to win by the divers. The divers have their own competition against the other team, with the Strokes! points they earn being added into the totaled score. Jamie JaFolla, Brian Magnarini and Ron Graves qualified for the NCAA regional meet in the middle of March. Jamie JaFolla came in second in the one-meter diving. Swimming is a full-time oc- cupation, and credit should be given to coach Bussard and his assistants for it being so good. It requires that the participants be in great shape physically, and that they be prepared to dedicate a ma- jor part of their school life to swimming. There is a strong bond of togetherness which unites the team and makes it the best. ”1 think we did far better than last year,” said coach Carlisle, the Lady Vols swim coach. “We im- proved greatly. This year we plac- ed 10th in the NCAA Tourna- ment. The highest we had ever reached before was 26th in the nationals.” The Lady Vols (7-4-1) spent spring break showing their talent and the results of hard practices when they competed in the NCAA tournament. During the tourna- ment, which was held March 18-20 in Gainesville, Fla., some of the Lady Vols achieved their most outstanding honors and awards. One outstanding swimmer was freshman Patty Clark. Clark was named All-American in seven events and scored 55 points for the team. Another named All- American was sophomore swim- mer Liz Brown. Brown placed ninth in the 50-yard butterfly and 10th in the 100-yd. butterfly. Freshman Julie Barker won eighth place in the 200-yard freestyle. In February, the SEC tourna- ment was held in Gainesville. There, the Lady Vols won fourth place, but were beaten by their biggest rival, Alabama. Senior Sandy Fcrrin, also cap- tain of the team, said, “The team has really worked hard this year. I’m really proud of our ac- complishments. I’m going to miss it next year.” ------------Belinda Burleson -------------Sharon Spangler 194 Swimmimg I-cfi: Fin row: Mike Nolan. Fred Werdine. Boyd Crisler. Trei Wild. Ron Gravet, Jamie JaFolla, Booby Weldon, Erie Sandberg. John Johannes. Bart Graham. David Morrison. Second row: Coach Mike Corash, Coach Don Howell. Lee Hudson. Randy Kyle. Igor Grubstein. Randy Fry. Jeff Wobser, John Van Meter. Kevin Brown. Coach Gary Faykes. Coach Jim Kennedy. Third row: Coach Kent Martin. Jim Cole. Wally Dicks. Tony Drenth. Don Bosch. Richard Dil alia. Coach Andy Coan. Last row: Coach Ray Bustard. Eddie Barnett. Joe Crozicr. Brian Magnarini. Jim Schmidt. Todd Gordon. Tony LaMorte, Dirk Durham. Joe Hendee. Below: Dick Dilalla. a buttcrflier. was counted on heavily this year in the dual meets because of his determination and enthusiasm. First row: Susan Teeter. Kent Lousincau. Cathy Bujorian. Daena Wilds. Valerie Franse. Second row: Terry Carlisle. Claire Jackson. Kathy Kcirsiead. Karen Dclk, Diane Green. Janet Risscr, Julie Barker. Mo Jones Michele Cary. Patty Clark. Tara Doyle. Last row: Liz Brown. Lisa Vandcrslvis. Sandy Ferrin. Peg Saalfeld. All-American Libby Hill, here practicing, holds the record for the 100 and Susan Roscnvinac. Libby Hill. J.B. Burrcl. «he 200-yard backstroke. Swimmimg 195 JcffGMHher Jeff Gucotho Sophomore Tony Mills pinned both his opponents in the Vols’ law match against Kentucky. Carson Newman and North Carolina State. Wrestlers Pin Winning “The University of Tennessee wrestling team had a great 1981-82 season as we moved up in our NCAA division and as we qualified more athletes than ever before,” Coach Gray Simons said. Entering its second year as a wrestling independent, the UT team finished third in the Midwest Rcgionals—up three positions from last year. Simons said that the team had faced a tough schedule because the Midwest Regionals was the third toughest qualifier in the nation. Yet, the five losses were to teams ranked in the top 20. The Southern Open in Chat- tanooga Nov. 27-28 began'lhis year’s season for the UT wrestlers. No team points were awarded, but senior Mike Giusstizia (126) placed first with 6-0 match points. On Dec. 3 the wrestling team hosted at home the last year’s NCAA third place finisher, Iowa State, with the Vols lossing 8-27. The team’s second match proved Senior Mike Schmidt had lo drop 10 a lower weight class (126-134) this year to give the Vols greater depth. much more successful with UT winning 24-17 against Maryland. In the Mat Town Invitational, Dec. 12-13 the Vols placed fourth with 80.5 team points. Sophomore Tony Mills placed first with 4-0 matches. A second loss came to UT as the wrestlers went up against Navy on Jan. 6. The Vols were defeated 16-31 by the Midshipmen. Yet, in the quad meet on Jan. 9 the Vols triumphed over Appalachian State, Ball State and Virginia State with team scores of 38-4, 36-5 and 34-6, respectively. Due to the cold, icy winter weather, the Tennessee wrestlers were matched up against Cal Ply and Cincinnati instead of the Season orginally scheduled Virginia Duals. With five more wins and two losses the UT team finished the year with a 10-5 match record sending it to compete in the Midwest Regionals in Baton Rouge, La. on March 11. Leading the squad to the regionals were senior Mark DeAugustino (142) with his 21-5 record for the year. At the rcgionals Tennessee cap- tured third position with 106 team •points. Both sophomore Tim Cooper (177) and DeAugustino placed second with individual points of 3-1. Seven wrestlers qualified for the NCAA Championships in Ames, Iowa on March 11-13. These in- dividuals, freshman Tony Catan (134), Cooper, DeAugustino, Mills, freshman Todd Wycoff (190) and senior John Bradford (heavy weight), battled for 33rd place with 6.5 team points. “I felt that we had an excellent year considering how young our team was and 1 know that next year we are going to be a lot better and tougher team,” Mills said. -------------Glenda Trice 196 Wrestling Above: Mike Schmidt gets a good hold on his opponent at a match against LSU in Baton Rouge, La. First row: Mike Schmidt. Randy Jenkins. Mike Giutti ia, Sammy Vas- que . Dennis McGinly, Mark Waslick. Second row: Mike Truncate. Bart McKeon. Chuck Sabatino. John Len- non. Tim Cochran. Andy Stone, Mark DeAuguttino. Last row: Gerard Candela, David Burrel. Scott Singletary. Todd Wycoff. Randy Wor- thington. John Bradford. Wayne Catan, Tim Cooper, Tony Mills, John King. Wrestling 197 Jeff Gneat her Vols Field Winning Season Peanuts, hot dogs, cool drinks and gorgeous weather all combin- ed to make baseball season fun for all. The Vol’s began the season with a bang by defeating Tennessee Wesleyan with a score of 1-0 and Maryville College 9-0. Both games were at home. In a double-header against Ten- nessee Tech in Cookeville, the Vols put up a hard fight but lost by a score of 5-8 in the first game and 2-3 in the second. The next game the Vol’s came back home to defeat Lincoln Memorial by a score of 7-2. The next three games were played on the road. UT played Georgia in the first two games. The first meeting was a double header in which the Vols scored 13-6 in the first game and 14-6 in the second. Georgia took revenge on the Vols in their next meeting by a score of 10-2. The third away game was played in Jefferson City at Carson Newman and the Vols came away with a 12-6 win. Tennessee chalked up another two wins in their double-header against Kentucky at home. The first game score was 6-1 and the second of the two was 3-2. Following the Kentucky game Tennessee played a series of six away games. UT won three of these but finally lost in a double- header against Vanderbilt. The Vol’s won against Georgia Tech 9-3, West Georgia 9-1, Middle Tennessee 6-1 and Vanderbilt 14-9 and 4-2. Vanderbilt beat the Vols in the first game of the double- header 8-5. The succeeding eight games were played on familiar territory with Volunteer fans coming to support the team. The Vols won against Eastern Kentucky with a score of 5-3. David Lipscomb was next on the list of defeats with a 6-2 score. Florida put up a hard fight in the double-header and came away with one 4-2 win and one 6-5 loss. The Vols lost their next game to Florida by a score of 8-1. The Vol’s were then defeated by a team they previously beaten, MTSU, who returned the favor by ending the game with an 8-0 score. The Vols made a comeback in the following three games, one of which was a double-header. Ten- nessee beat Carson Newman 10-0, defeated UT-Chattanooga 9-4 and won twice against Georgia in a double-header, 9-4 and 5-3. Vol fans packed the stands on April 18, to see the Vols play Georgia. The Vols decidedly took command of the situation and won both. The first of the next three games was away as Tennessee Wesleyan defeated the Vols 5-4. Kentucky completed this series of away games with a double-header that ended in one win and one loss for the Vols. Tennessee won the first game 9-7 and Kentucky won the following 5-4. The third game at Kentucky ended in a close, 8-7, win for the Vols. By the end of April the Vols were tied for first place with Florida. The two top teams from each division were sent to the SEC tournament. The winner then went to the NCAA tournament along with one other team selected by the coaches. When asked about the strengths of the team, assistant coach Tom Higgins said, I think we’ve had a little bit of everything. We’re not extra strong in one area.” “If the talent is equal, you have to do something better than the other people. Things like team unity, morale—all the intangibles that you don’t win big with unless you have it. Otherwise, winning in this situation is just like flipping a coin, explained John Whited, head baseball coach. This was Whited’s main stategy in coaching. He demanded a total commitment from his players and he got it. This was Whited’s first year as the Vols’ head baseball coach. Whited spent 15 years as the coach of Dobyns Bennett High School and finished his last year there with an overall record of 289-89. He then spent three years at ETSU as an assistant coach before coming to UT. With Whited as assistant coach last year, the Vols improved by mov- ing from last place to fifth. This year they arc well on their way to moving further. The Vols were a very unified team whose motto, as described by Coach Whited, was to scrap, scramble and steal. ------------------Belinda Burleson Jimmy Johnson draw back to throw to a Georgia batter. Johnson came in the second inning of the double-header and finished the game with a win for the Vols. 198 Baseball Cniff Trmilmxn Commitment: Key Word for Whited Commitment is an important Before taking on the job. John Whited Bennett wete , the ne� coach for the Vot$, had IS years of experience as coach at Dobyns he had a record of 294-86. word to John Whited. UT’s new head baseball coach. And ever since he can remember, he has been committed to baseball. Seated in a lounge chair on his back porch, Whited discussed his career in baseball and how he feels about the game. “I always wanted to be a baseball player. Even when I was young. I was obsessed with the possibility of playing baseball,” he said. His commitment began early. ”1 used to clear off any vacant lots I’d find around my house and make myself a practice field using sawdust and burlap sacks for bases.” Through high school Whited showed he had the dedication to his sport that he would later use in his coaching. “My junior year I played in three leagues at the same time,” he said. ”1 had a game every day of the week.” Drafted by the Cleveland In- dians after graduation, Whited, 42. also played pro ball with minor league farm teams of the Detroit Tigers and the Philadelphia Phillies. However, 'after five years, Whited realized that he was never going to play in the major leagues and he made the switch from player to coach. For Whited, the appointment to the head coaching position was the attainment of a goal he has had since he began coaching. “Since 1962, I’ve had it in the back of my mind that I would one day like to coach here,” he said. Whited spent three years as assis- tant coach at East Tennessee State University and 15 years as coach at Dobyns Bennett High school in Kingsport, compiling a 289-89 record there. While in the minor leagues, Whited played several positions including third base, centerfield and shortstop. He feels this ex- perience will help him in coaching next year’s team. At ETSU, he was the pitching coach, a respon- sibility he will retain at UT. Although it is clear that Whited loves baseball, he also enjoys playing golf and often lugs his Big Orange clubs to play in local tour- naments. His family also shares his passion for sports. His wife, Jenny, is a school teacher and a marathon runner. His daughter, Donna, 17, is a former varsity cheerleader and his son. John Whited III, 14, plays baseball in junior high. In order to set his team apart from the others, Whited intends to be highly organized, very in- tense and require a total commit- ment from all of his players. Last year Whited signed 14 new players and made improvements on the field. As far as making a prediction for next season. Whited said,“I certainly think its realistic to believe wc can make the playoffs next year. I’m not predicting it, but I’ll be disappointed if we’re not there.” -----------------Debbie Burleson Baseball 199 “We have played absolutely super golf all season long,” said sixth year head coach Mike Malarkey, “And I feel that we are establishing a rich golf tradition, here at UT.” I’m very fortunate to have a bunch of kids here who are very enthusiastic and aren’t afraid to work hard to attain there goals,” Malarkey said. “Their attitudes have been excellent and it has shown in their performance. The 1982 version of the Vols golf squad was loaded with experience. Senior Kevin Janiga, a 1981 Honorable Mention All- American. red-shirt returnees Stuart Smith, Jeff Walker and junior Jim Gallagher, all provided valuable leadership. The Vols faced perhaps the toughest schedule in Tennessee golf history, yet compiled a fine 149-26-2 season record. “This team, with continued hard work and patience, could very possibly be as good or better than any of our previous top 10 and NCAA teams,” Malarkey said. Among the highlights of the '82 campaign were first place finishes in the Eastern Kentucky Invita- tional and the 24 team Furman In- vitational and a second place finish to top-rated Oklahoma State in the prestigious Chris Schcnkcl Invitational, thought by many to be the toughest tourna- ment in the Southern U.S. Malarkey pointed out several in- dividual golfers as reasons for the Vols high rate of success. “Kevin Janiga is a fine golfer. He’s played fabulous golf for us the entire season. He is a super student, (a 3.35 in business) and a super young man.” Malarkey said. “Kevin finished second in the SEC tournament a year ago Jeff Walker. Colin Moskal, and Iconic Cok watch at Bryan Edwards prepares to attempt an eight—foot putt. and should do at least that well again this year.” Jim Gallagher, a returning two- year letterman was also cited as an important contributor. Malarkey said, “Jim was an Honorable Mention All-SEC and All-American last season and had a tremendous fall for us this year. He is a solid golfer, with a lot of power and a good short game. It will be great to have Jim back on the squad next season.” “Another stand-out performer this year has been Stuart Smith. He’s an absolutely fierce com- petitor and has all of the tools to become a great golfer,” Malarkey said. “He is a former Tennessee state champion, who has exceptional use of golfing fundamentals. As a matter of fact, he’s been shooting around 72 all season long and that’s phenominal.” Malarkey is very pleased with the Vols outlook in the future as well as the team’s present success. “I can’t help but to be op- timistic.” Malarkey said. “Kevin is the only senior on our squad, we’ll sure miss him, but it will be great to have everyone else back. We must continue to take our matches one at a time,” Malarkey concluded, but no matter what the result. I’m proud of these kids, they’re just a super bunch.” ------------------ Mark Notestine Jim Gallagher lakes a practice swing as Guy Jackson and Stuart Smith look on. Gallagher was an all-SEC and Honorable Mention All-American player. Golfers Up to Par 200 Golf i � rrv jcftctnua l.ariy Above: Kevin Janiga chips the ball out of a snndtrap and on to the green. Janiga was expected to do well in the SEC golf tournament. Left: First row: Jeff Golliher, Jeff Walker. Stuart Smith. Last row: Coach Mike Marlarky. Jim Gallagher, Kevin Janiga. Lcnnic Cole. Assistant Coach Les Abernathy. Golf 201 Urry i Netters Master Courts “My responsibility as a coach goes a lot further than the tennis courts,” said tennis Coach Mike DePalmer. “At UT we try to treat our players on an individual basis. With an extensive background in amateur tennis, the highly per- sonable second-year coach has already transformed the Vols into a well recognized force to be reckoned with” on the inter- collegiate tennis circuit. ”A great deal of our success can be attributed to the tough level of competition that we’ve faced,” DePalmer said. Our 1982 schedule is as tough as any that a UT team has ever had.” Coach DePalmer admitted that there was some hesitation, as to how his team would fare against the lough competition this year, especially with the squad’s lack of experience. “Whenever a team has so many young players you have to be somewhat skeptical about the possibilities of success. It’s very difficult to predict how an inex- perienced team will react under collegiate pressure.” Fortunately, the young Vol net- ters banded together and played what DePalmer termed “tremen- dous tennis. “Our kids have just played super all year long,” DePalmer said, “they’ve put together some fine matches, including a victory over Trinity, (the No. 6 ranked team in the nation) which I’d say- ranks as one of UT’s greatest ten- nis victories ever. “We also repeated as the cham- pions of the Coleman Invitational and the Rice Invitational—a win which brought the university a SI,000 scholarship.” Sophomore All-American Mike DePalmer Jr. led the way for the Vols, playing in the number one singles position. DePalmer, rank- ed No. 7 nationally by the Na- tional Intercollegiate Tennis ratings and oldest son of coach DePalmer, dominated singles play, defeating many of the top players in the country. DcPalmcr’s 20-3 record almost assuredly will place him on the All-American squad again this year. Freshman Paul Annacone, who is rated as the top Junior-circuit player in the Eastern U.S., played in the No. 2 position for the Vols, also contributed greatly to the success of the team. “Paul had moments when he played brilliantly, like a senior, but he also occasionally earned his freshman status. Given the chance he could very possibly be UT’s next All-American,” DePalmer said. “Senior captain Doug Corn and Renee Moos, (who came to the Vols via the Netherlands in January) have also turned in some stellar performances,” DePalmer said. Renee has overcome a lot of difficult adjustments, and has improved in tremendous strides.” “We have a tremendous bunch of young kids, and with a little growth, both on and off the courts, Tennessee tennis should have a bright future,” said DePalmer. -------------------Johnny Todd Paul Annacone. who held the number 2 position on the team, was rated as the top Junior-circuit player in the Easton United States. 202 Men’s Tennis Coach Mike De Palmer, in his second season as Vol head coach, gives some advice to Renee Moos in a match between Tennessee and Alabama. Coach Mike DcPalmcr, Assistant Coach John Krcis. Rocky Adcox, Bernard l olie, Renee Moos. Steve Crofford. Mike l ePalmer, Jr., Paul Annacone, Earl Grainger, Doug Corn Fric V'oges. Above: Number one seed Mike DePalmcr. Jr„ led the Vob this year in singles play and is ranked 7th by the National Intercollegiate Tennis ratings. Right: Renee Moos, a native of the Netherlands, played many excellent games this year ind helped make the Vols a much more powerful team. Men’s Tennis 203 Michael Messio� Michael Meeting A new coach and another Kelly worked with the womens tennis team to help them capture important wins in the Southeastern Conference last year. Frank Ackcly, who is a former No. I player in the eastern part of the United States, was the new coach for the women’s tennis team. Ackcly said that he was excited about being at UT and that he believed his players had the potential for an outstanding 1981-82 season. Cclcstinc Kelly, the team’s newest addition,joined the Lady Vols for winter workouts. Then Tennessee fans saw Cclcstinc rank second in spring season with her in- dividual score of 11-1—just under her sister, Paula, by one loss. The 1981 schedule opened with two All-American seniors. Paula and Peta Kelly; one junior, Heidi Frcnsz; and two sophomores, Sally Appelbaum and Jennifer Jones. Junior Delanic Barkley, freshmen Farah Reynolds and Pam Southern began their first season with UT in the Fall. The team’s first game was against Eastern Ken- tucky—an 8-1 win for the Lady Vols. This began a five game winning streak for the team against Eastern Ken- tucky, Middle Tennessee, Tennessee Tech, Virginia Tech and UT-Chattanooga. The UT women were undefeated until the close 5-4 Alabama game. Four more wins against Kentucky, Memphis State, Mississippi State and Vanderbilt fell to UT before losing again to Alabama 5-4, giving the team a 9-2 record for the season. “The Fall Schedule was a tough one for the team,” Ackely said, “but the team did make some important wins against our Southeastern Conference competition.” Individually, Paula was the team’s top player with a 21-2 spring record. Appelbaum ranked second with a 18-5 Fall record.The highest doubles Fall record, 19-1, was that of Paula’s and Pcia’s. -----------------------------------------Glenda Trice “Cclcstinc Kelly is super aggressive player with a great serse and a tough forehand, that «ill be an advanage for her here, said head coach Frank Ackcly. 204 Women’s Tennis Best Above and Left: Paula Kelly (left) and Peta Kelly (right) yet the national doubles record with 60 consecutive doubles wins. In the Fall of 1981 their record for total wins stood at 130-6. Heidi Frcnsz showed much improvement moving from the number 5 spot to the number 3 spot in the 1981 fall season. Women’s Tennis 205 Michael Mown� Micturi Metti� Vols Set Pace At Dogwoods ‘‘I always think they’re going to do good,” said Stan Huntsman, the men’s track coach. The 1982 Men’s Track Team did not disappoint their coach this season. Both the indoor and the outdoor track teams had very im- pressive seasons, setting fom school records. Charles Locke set a school record in the shot-put at the LSU Invitational and Danny Lamp set the record in the pole vault at the Eastman Invitational. “I set the school record in the decathalon at the LSU Invita- tional,” said Steve Poe, who has been running the decathalon since the eighth grade. “I scored 7,388 points—the record was 7,335. I rarely do any other event, but if I do, it is to get me ready for the decathalon,” he added. The fourth school record was set by Mike Mancke in the ham- mer throw. The mile relay team and five in- dividuals qualified for the Dallas Invitational. The relay team—Darryal Wilson, Mike Miller, David Patrick and Iskey Moat—went to the Invitational with a time of 3:12.1, which they obtained at the Eastman Invita- tional in Johnson City. Willie Gault qualified in the 60-yard high hurdles with 7.18 seconds at the Olympic Invita- tional in East Rutherford. N.J. Mike Miller qualified for the 60-yard dash, Iskey Moat qualified for the 600-yard run, Darryal Wilson for the 440-yard run and Rickey Pittman qualified for the 2-mile run. Following the Olympic Invita- tional, Gault broke his own record in the 60-yard high hurdles at the Millrosc Games, with a time of 7.06 seconds. “I feel like 1 am stronger than I’ve ever been,” said Gault. “I feel really good about the season but I am sort of disappointed with the 100-meter and 200-meter dash,” he added. “I was very happy with the Dogwood Relays, we dominated this year,” said Huntsman. “Mike Miller really surprised me Left: Larry Rosen, a senior from Tampa, Fla., releases a shot put in the Dogwood Relays. Rosen’s best mark ts 17.41. Below: Ricky Pittman hits the water in the 3.000-meter steeplechase at the Dogwood Relays. Pittman ran a 9:00.15 in this event at the LSU Invitational and at the Dogwood Relays. 206 Men’s Track Below; UT Track Co-Capiian David Patrick run hi leg of the 1,600-inetcr relay at the Dogwood Relays. The team's time was .VOS. Left: Danny l amp, senior from New Jersey, won the pole vaulting event at the Dogwood Relays with a height of 16-6. in the 100-meter.” Tennessee's 800-meter relay team—Iskey Moat, Willie Gault. Darryl Canady and Mike Miller—finished first in the Dogwood Relays with a time of 1:22.02. David Siler, holder of the in- door triple jump record, came in second at the Dogwood Relays in the outdoor triple jump with his jump of 52 feel 7 1 4 inches. “The season is really going great, a lot of people are really producing well,” said Siler. “If we keep everyone healthy, pro- gress will go a lot faster.” ---------------------Johnny Todd In a battle of the speedsters. UT's Mike Miller (2414) took first place in live 100-meter dash at the Dogwood Relays. Willie Gaull took second place, while Georgia's Herschcl Walker finished fifth. Men’s Track 207 Michael Mewing Mlehad Mcwinj Hhoiotf jphic Services Above: First row: Sharon Muslin. Eileen Hornbcrgcr, Cathy Rattray. Shar- rieffa Barksdale, Paula Hines. Miriam Boyd. Myrtle Chester. Second row: Delisa Walton. Stephanie Walsh. Chantal Desrosiers. Patricia Walsh. Ellen McCallisrcr. Cathy Bryant. Joctta Clark. Last row: Andrew Roberts (Asst. Coach). Trisha Williamson (Manager), Susan Baxter. Donna McLain, Lin- da Portasik, Jackie Wallace. Cathy Corpeny. Benita Fitzgerald. Rosemarie Hauch, Lori Weaver, Pam Passcra, Tracy Nelson. Denise Wood (Grad. Assistant). Terry Crawford (Head Coach). Right: Kathy Bryant, a sophomore from Columbus. Ohio, uses a machine that alters the air pressure to practice for running in high altitudes. Below: Rose Hauch finish- ed second in the shotput competition with a throw of 53 feet 6 inches in the Penn Relays. 208 Women’s Track Making Tracks To New Times The women’s track team was the first ever to win the national championship for the University of Tennessee. It was a double vic- tory because the Vols were also voted the most outstanding team at the Texas Relays. “We have a balanced team and solid performers that are national caliber in almost every event in contests,” said coach Terry Crawford. With a time of 6.95, Bcnita Fit- zgerald, a junior, qualified for the national championship races at the East Tennessee Invitational in the 60-meter dash. She also qualified in the 300-meter run with a 35.01 at the UT-Indiana Dual; in the 60-mctcr hurdles at the Dallas Times Herald Invita- tional; the AIAW National In- door Championship with 7.54; and the 60-meter hurdles with 8.28 at the Mason-Dixon Games. Delisa Walton, also a junior, qualified for the nationals in the 400-meter at the Cleveland Knights of Columbus with a 54. 58 time. She was also in the 600-metcr at the AIAW Indoor Championship with a 1:17.38 time. With her teammate Joetta Clark, a sophomore, right behind her, Walton ran the 800 meter at the Millrosc Games with a time of 2:04.70. Walton and Clark qualified once again in The Athletic Congress Indoor Na- tionals with times of 2:04.8 and 2:05.8, respectively. Cathy Rattray, a sophomore. qualified in the 440 with 55.01 at the AIAW Indoor Champion- ships. Donna McLain, also a sophomore, made the two mile in 10:29.1 at the UT-Indiana Dual. Linda Portsik, a junior, excell- ed in the 880 yards at the Lady Vol Invitational with a time of 2:12.78, and the 1000 meter at the Virginia Tech—Moving Comfort Invitational with a time of 2:48.6. At the AIAW Indoor Champion- ships mile race she ran a 4:42.30. Sophomore Kathy Bryant qualified for the nationals in three events: the two mile at UT- Indiana Dual in 9:59.00, the 5000-mctcrs at Virginia Tech—Moving Comfort Invita- tional in 16:23.7 and the three mile in 15:18.83 at the AIAW In- door Championships. In the shot put, Rosemarie Hauch, a senior, scored 55 feet 7 3 4 inches at the Virginia Tech—Moving Comfort Invitational and junior Patricia Walsh threw a 49 feet 5 3 4 inches in the UT vs Indiana Dual. ‘‘In the future we’ll always look to replace the key people that will graduate,” commented coach Crawford. ‘‘We’re very rapidly moving toward the best women’s track program in the nation.” •---------------Belinda Burleson Bcnita Fitzgerald, a junior in engineering comes in first in the 100-mctcr dash at the Dogwood Relays in April. Fitzgerald was a seven-lime All American before her junior year. TENNESSEE Above: Bcnita Fitzgerald Set the Lady Vol record in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 12.96. Right: Delisa Walton comes off the star- ting block in the 400-mctcr dash at the Dogwood Relays. Her best time for this event is 52.64. Women’s Track 209 Ml Ciurniho Name Your Game Have you ever wished you knew how to snow ski or play lacrosse? If so, then you should have cheek- ed into one of the many sports clubs that were available to students throughout the year. Most of the clubs were designed for people at both the novice and the expert level. “We ask each club to offer an array of skill levels. Usually the more experienced members of a club instruct the beginners,” said Kay Williams, program advisor for the Sports Club office. The University gave each club 18 percent of its total funding, the rest came from dues and fund raising drives. This was one of the main differences between sports clubs and other varsity sports. Almost all of the clubs competed in some type of intercollegiate competition in which they represented UT. The three largest clubs were the Snow Ski Club, the Equestrian Club and the Canoe and Hiking Club with around 150 members in each. In the Ski Club. 65 percent of the members were beginners. They also had men’s and women’s racing teams, but because of bad weather were only able to compete in two races. Both the men’s and women’s teams came in third in the National Collegiate Skiing Association. The club also went to a racing camp in Wildcat, New Hampshire and took a ski trip to Colorado. I think we have a lot potential if we could get some rccogniton,” said Terry Smith, president of the Snow Ski Club. The Sailing Club offered its members a chance to learn the basics of sailing on one of seven sail boats owned by the club. Dur- ing the fall and spring quarters the more experienced members raced at Concord Yacht Club. “I think the Sailing Club is a good club to get into if you like to sail or just have a good time,” said Carrie Williams, president of the Sailing Club. During the early fall and late spring members of the Water Ski Club could be found skiing every day at Norris Lake. The club par- ticipated in four tournaments in the spring held at various loca- tions in the Southeast. “Being in the club is a great way to meet people and at the same time learn how to water ski, said Ann Wallace, president of the Water Ski Club. The Rugby Club ended its fall season 8-2. the best record in the history of the club. During the year there were two Rugby seasons, one in the fall and the other in the spring. The Rugby Club finished second in the Mid- South Rugby Football Union Tournament. They also beat Vanderbilt, one of the best teams in the South, in Nashville. Most of the people who come out for the team arc people who have never played Rugby before—they’re usually ex-high school football players who were too small to make the varsity foot- ball team,” said Jeffery Jolly, president of the Rugby Club. ------------------ Curt Patterson The Rugby Club played at Fulton Bottoms and ended their fall season with an 8-2 record, the bey in the histor of the club. 210 Sports Clubs Above Rick Bowling, a sophomore in liberal arts and John Petrie, a Freshman in accounting, demonstrate that soccer is strictly a “hands off game. Below: The Scenic mountain views arc one of the fringe benefits enjoyed by the Ski dub every winter as they take to the slopes Above: Making sure there is a trampoline to bounce her back up. Mary McKinney, a junior in nutrition, takes a peek below. Some gymnastic events were held outdoors during the sunny spring months. Sporis Clubs 211 .lkh H Messing Playing for Pleasure Student participation in in- tramurals was at an all time high with nearly 40 percent of the UT student body taking part in at least one form of intramural athletics. “We have a massive number of participants in our programs, that’s for sure, but it’s really not a surprise. Our program offers 27 different events for both the team and the individual,” Denton said. He added, however, that the majority of the students took part in what he termed the “major sports” — football, basketball and softball. Harold Denton, director of in- tramurals, said, “We've had an excellent year. We instituted several different rule changes, such as those in football, which were effective enough to decrease the injury rate by 40 percent. “During winter quarter, basketball is the big sport. We have games running seven days a week through the entire quarter. We try to maintain a fair system so that everyone gets an oppor- tunity to participate,” Denton said. Jeffercy Elmore Hoskins, junior in business and the point guard for Black and Decker said that he thought the system worked very well. “I think that the intramural program operates extremely well, especially for the mass number of participants involved. Besides the fact that I wasn't chosen for the most valuable athlete award, I think they showed excellent judge- ment, Hoskins said. Denton said that softball had more participants annually than any of the other activities. “Spr- ing quarter is always the most critical where scheduling is involv- ed. We have approximately 400 teams involved in softball and on- ly three fields for them to play on. During the spring, games are played from 3 p.m. to 12 a.m., seven days a week. I pray each and every day that it doesn’t rain, because make-up games arc next to impossible.” “Another major change in the department was made in the water polo competition. The athletes in- volved wore inner tubes rather than the ski belts as they did in previous years.” Denton said as a result more students could compete because there was a lesser degree of skill required. “We added an additional 13 teams in Water Polo this season and because of the new inner- tubes I believe that the games in- volved a great deal more of- fense, Denton said. Scott Nickels, freshman in liberal arts, was a member of the Kappa Sigma Water Polo team that won the campus championship. “At first it was difficult to ad- just to the new rules, but evidently we adjusted rather well. Personal- ly, I still liked the ski belts a little better,” Nickels said. “All things considered. I’d say we had a very calm, peaceful and successful year,” Denton said. “And I’ve already started looking forward to our next season.” Mark Notestine Lame FUliinwider (6) trys to keep (he ball away from John Caldwell (10) as Kappa Sig went on to beat the Morrill Mallards 17-6. 212 Intramurals Michael Mctvi Left: Dewey Armstrong (10) quarterback foe Sigma Chi look for a receiver in a game against the Phi Delts. Below : Marcus Mor- ton (5) put one up as the Scum Crew defeated the Warlords 49-23 in intramural basketball. Intramurals 213 Michael Messing Playing for Pleasure cont. Over 200 teams competed in some intramural sport this year and each person had his own reason for doing so. “1 think intramural sports are an important part of college life—you can’t study all of the time.” said Kim Buchler, a freshman in pre-dentistry. Robert Hinson, a senior in pre- pharmacy, plays softball, volleyball, and coaches a co-ed softball team called “Straight From The Bar.” He plays in- tramural sports to stay in shape and has played a sport every quarter since attending UT. Even though his team “The Talywhackers” didn’t make it all the way to the finals, they did win their league. “I played volleyball, basket- ball, softball, and was on the swim team in high school and 1 wanted to continue it in college, said Amy Reed, a junior in physical education. “The Intramural department here at UT is super; 1 think Mr. Denton (program director of the intramurals) has done a great job, he runs the whole show,” said Reed. “I think having fun is what its all about, said Holly Herd, a junior in education. “Competing with the other sororities is a lot of fun, said Herd. It is really hard to make the time to play the intramurals but 1 do because I love sports and enjoy doing for the sorority,” she added. Robert Clarke, a sophomore in liberal arts, plays intramural sports to “get away from his studies and for the com- petitiveness.” He played tennis in Arthur Jaworowic2 knocks another one out of the park in a game between Reese West 2nd and 6th floor . I wish we had had Ar- thur on our team. said l'odd Brewer, who played for Reese West 6th. high school, but only plays foot- ball and softball in intramurals. He plays on for the “CV-lO’s,” a basketball team representing North Carrick. Our football team ‘Triple Threats’ made it to the semi-finals this year, but were beaten out by the ‘Rheltneys’ of Morrill Hall, said Steve Lannon, a sophomore in liberal arts. I wish they had more playing fields for us and would give each team more time to play, but they do a fantastic job with what they’ve got,” said Lannon. Kim Buehlcr said that fitting in- iramurals into her schedule was not hard at all. “They only take one night a week—I play softball and basketball on the same night, she said. “The main thing I like about the intramural program here at UT is that it offers so many dif- ferent sports. If someone doesn’t want to play with a group, they can play an individual sport such as raquctball and tennis,” said Buehlcr. Despite the reason students have for playing intramural sports, one thing is certain: they all enjoy what they’re doing. ---------------------Johnny Todd 214 Intramurals The intramural bike race, sponsored by the intramural committee, drew participants from all over the cam- pus to test their biking skills. The racers began their 4000-meter race at circle park in front of the Com- munications building in circle park. Philip Martino (Reese 2nd floor West) takes a swing, while Bob Cawson plays catcher (Reese 6 h floor West) and “Flash” Billingsly umpires home plate. David Arnold, sophomore in Liberal Arts, reaches for a throw in an effort to stop a Reese West 2nd floor player from reaching first base. Intramurals 215 tNOjXqiCH � U!«S|V p t| N The soapbox derby vsa% just oik- of I he many oenis groups participated in during Homecoming week. Droves of siuds-iits came out to watch their favorite driver in support of Homecoming's Orangenergy week. College life was everything it was cracked up to be. It was hectic days of moving in and out, making new friends and learning to get along with roommates. Life at school included cramming for midterms, agonizing over finals and simply finding a place to park. Students could find relief on the Strip, at a concert, or even unwin- ding with a Rubik's Cube. Whether students participated in campus events or chose to devote their time to other activities, life at UT proved to be a series of ups and downs. Despite the hassles of college life, most students found the energy to accomplish tlicit- goals— whatever they were. STUDENT LIFE ENERGY Views From the Top His enthusiasm and cheerful smile were contagious. The ex- pression on his face and the ex- citement in his voice were dead giveaways — President Ed Bol- ing was excited about the 1982 World’s Fair. “We don't talk much about the fun.” said Boling, who was on the board of managers for the fair. The entertainment and food during those six mon- ths will be outstanding, he said, as would the exhibits from countries around the- world. But the response of Knox- villians was what he looked forward to most. “When they put that last touch of paint on it and move in. Knoxvillians will appreciate the fair more than anyone, explained Boling. because they have watched it pro- gress for so many months. Boling predicted the fair would have a tremendous impact on students, one with more advan- tages than disadvantages. The fair will take us back to a relation- ship the campus had with the city in the 30’s and 40’s,” when students patronized many fine theaters and restaurants in downtown Knoxville. “If that comes back, that alone would be worth it. But the World’s Fair whirlwind did not attract all of Boling’s at- tention. The subject of campus life continued to hold his interest. “When students graduate from the University of Tennessee they as a student, an educator and an administrator, which certainly has its advantages.” Though the rigors and challenges of being the president of a major university keep Boling rather busy, and offered him very little free time, he managed to stay in remarkable physical condition. “I love to play tennis” he said. “When students graduate from the University of Tennessee, they gain more than just an academic degree...” ------------------------------------Ed Boling gain more than just an academic degree,” explained Boling, they have also gained invaluable ex- perience, and achieved a common bond with many other UT graduates. Emphasizing the importance of the students’ education, Boling continued. Students must learn to build on their experience. Boling himself received both a B.S. and a Master’s degree at UT, though his academic career was interrupted by World War II. Boling returned to the College of Business Administration from 1948-50, taking the role of a statistics instructor. He became vice-president in 1961. and re- mained as such until 1970 when he succeeded Andy Holt. I’ve seen UT from just about every angle: Boling and his wife. Carolyn, also enjoyed skiing, swimming and Yoga, a stretching and toning excercisc. “Yoga is great because you don’t need any specialized equipment. Just enough space to stretch out,” he said. Included in his schedule were weekly trips to UT’s other cam- puses, yet Boling was easily ac- cessible to students. Boling said he was impressed with the students of today. Students today are more alert and smarter than they ever have been before. They arc very similar to the students of the 40’s and 50’s in that they want to get an educa- tion. but have a good time as well.” ------------------Lisa Cox ------------------Mark Notestinc President Ed Boling, who attended UT himself, has held h� s executive position at the President Boling spoke at the opening of the school'� new art and architecture building. University since 1970. when he succeeded then-President Andy Holt. Cos. Lamar Alexander rat on hand for the ceremonies. 218 President Chancellor Jack Reese, vs ho originally came to I T to teach l.nglish. listened attentively as Vice-Chancellors exchanged ideas at a meeting during tall quarter. “I used to say to myself, ‘It's probably the last place on earth that I would live,’” said Chancellor Jack Reese. Back when Reese traveled from his home in Hendersonville, N.C. to school in Kentucky. Knoxville was hardly the most attractive place in the world.” But after seeing more of the city than Highway 441, Reese changed his mind and discovered the •‘beautiful country” of the area. Now he’s been here 20 years, and loves it. Also, the town’s chang- ed a great deal,” he said. Change was one reason he was so excited about the World’s Fair. An altogether different environ- ment will be there when the fair is over,” he explained. A place that, in the past, was “forbidding, under utilized, and ugly” will be “green and pretty. The event will also provide ar important link between the University and city which did not before exist, he said. Reese seemed optimistic as well as excited. “I think it’s going to be a success, he said, pointing out the expectation of larger crowds than originally anticipated. While the Chancellor was sure there would be some inconve- nience. he did not believe it would be as dramatic and troublesome as many had feared. I don’t think we’ll be overrun with automobiles or in- nundated with wanderers. Personally. Reese feels the fair will make for some marvelous lunchbrcaks. He also said he hopes to meet some of the interna- tional visitors. “I haven’t had the chance to travel much, he ex- plained, so the fair will be a good opportunity to broaden his horizons and learn about other societies. Reese confessed to a fascination for Oriental culture. His only ma- jor international trip was to Taiwan, with his wife. Nancy, but he said he also wanted to visit Japan and mainland China. And obviously. I’d like to go to England because of my background in English literature. When Reese came to UT, he never intended to become an ad- ministrator. ‘ came to teach English. But he began working in the graduate office—part time—and eventually “I wound up here. He admitted that it sounds casual, but I’m convinced what you do very often depends upon acci- dent.... You happen to be at a par- ticular place at a particular time. Though he does not encounter a large flow of people by accident, partly because of the location of his office, Reese said his job has given him opportunities to meet many people he would not have met as a faculty member. He said he missed teaching and ultimately hoped to return to full- time teaching. Last year he taught a course in 17th century poetry. In the future, however, he said he wanted to teach classes that cross disciplinary liftes. such as those that mix literary readings with religion or social work. Another nice, long-range, am- bition” was to write. “1 don’t know what or how much I can do. I have a few pieces of poetry that deal with my growing up in North “I’m convinced what you do very often depends upon accident .... You happen to be at a particular place at a particular time.” , , „ --------------------------------Jack Reese Carolina.” These, he said, he wanted to make into a collection for his children. What extra time he had he also spent playing tennis or pursuing a “fluctuating interest” in antiques. But lately, he admitted, “1 haven’t had much spare time. Or 1 haven’t taken it. ---------------------Julie Henry Chancellor Reeve. a twenty-year resident of Knoxville. expressed a povitive attitude towards the World's Fair. I don’t think we'll be overrun by automobiles or innundated by wanderers. be said during an interview winter quarter. Chancellor 219 What’s In Howard Aldmon Student Affairs You sleepily dragged yourself to the shower at 6:30 in the morn- ing. You turned on the shower and—NO HOT WATER. “This year, we cut back the temperature of the water heaters. We are even using a different shower head to try and save money in the dorms,” said Howard Aldmon, vice-chancellor of student affairs. Aldmon said his job covered “everything from admission and records to housing of students. “We had fewer dollars with which to work this year. The in- crease in cost is going to catch up to the amount of dollars wc have available. “We are also not going to mail out the grades between winter and spring quarters. It is surprising how much money that saves, he said. “The World’s Fair is really go- ing to help the economy of UT. A lot of the students will be working for the Fair. We will be helping the Fair by housing the people that work at the Fair. “This is also the year that stu- dent financial aid was severely cut back. That really hurt a lot of students. I am afraid that in the future they will be cut back even more,” said Aldmon. Any spare time Aldmon had was spent on his lake lot on Cherokee Lake. “1 really like working in the yard, boating, fishing and just being with my family, he said. My wife is a teacher at Bearden Elementry School, and both of my kids attend UT, Aldmon said. Wc arc pretty well wrapped up in education.” -------------------- Johnny Todd “We’re in the very early stages of planning for the library right now. The need for a new library is very clear. We’re hoping for much forward move- ment during this year.” ------Luke Ebersole Luke Ebersole Planning and Administration For a really enjoyable trip to the mountains, planning is ab- solutely essential. But for Luke Ebersole, vice-chancellor of plan- ning and administration, planning is just a continuation of his daily job. “My wife and myself arc regular walkers; we go to the mountains whenever possible,” Ebersole said. Hikes through the wilderness were not the only means of keep- ing in shape for Ebersole. “I also like to ice-skate and pay attention to baseball and soccer,” he said. His main interest in the last two sports is due largely to the fact that his grandsons play in Atlanta. Ebersole came to UT in 1952 and served as an assistant pro- fessor of sociology and as assis- tant vice-chancellor of academic affairs. In his current position, which he has held since 1972, Ebersole is concerned with long- range planning. “My job con- cerns many facets of planning covering all phases of the Univer- sity,” he said. New programs and building construction require the largest part of his planning time. The big program at the Univer- sity in 1981 centered around con- struction of a new library. “We’re in the very early stages of plann- ing for the library right now,” he said. “The need for a new library is very clear. We’re hoping for much forward movement during this year.”-----Randy Weaver A Vice? Homer Fisher Business and Finance Who could help but like a vice- chancellor who was down to earth, had a passion for skiing, and “accidentally ended up at UT? “It was almost an accident that 1 got here,” said Homer Fisher, vice-chancellor for Business and Finance. “A friend of mine at Florida State said he’d been con- tacted about a position as a vice- chancellor here. He had recom- mended me. I came up-fccling almost guilty-for the interview. I was impressed with the campus as a whole, and went back to Tallahassee knowing I’d end up here, Fisher said. “Currently, a great percentage of my time is spent dealing with budgetary matters. One challenge confronting the administration now is improving faculty and staff salaries. I also work with equip- ment and library budgets,” said Fisher. While a good portion of his time was spent working with stu- dent groups and employee rela- tions groups, Fisher said “I spend too much of my time in meetings as opposed to many of the more creative kinds of activities I’d like to be more involved with.” Fisher said that he and his fami- ly enjoyed artwork of all kinds, and that he especially enjoyed ski- ing, camping, and canoeing when he could find the time. “Vice-chancellors are perceived to have authority,” Fisher said, “when we’re really very down-to- earth people with emotions that people don’t always sec.” ------------------ Vince Kinsler 220 Vice Chancellors Walter Herndon Academic Affairs University administrators have always carried school catalogs, text books and briefcases filled with important papers in their cars, right? Not always. Walter Herndon, vice-chancellor of academic affairs, carried very unexpected items in his compact make blackberry jelly. I put it in little jars and give it to people.” Herndon said. ”1 like to cook. I got up this morning and made biscuits and put blackberry jelly on them.” Herndon also likes to buy toys. He said he bought a little tram- poline on sale and could not wait to get up that first morning to jump on it. Herndon found he could com- bine work and play when he work- ed in the botany department, but not after he became an administrator. I didn't realize it, but what 1 did was I got a job that had recreation built into it. but I wasn’t smart enough to realize that,” Herndon said. After he became the vice-chancellor of academic affairs, he had no ex- cuse for getting outside and the work ethic began to get to him. “If it wasn’t wrong to have fun, it was darn close to it. he said. “I had to teach myself to enjoy play- Evans Roth Graduate Studies and Research Being the university’s Vice Chancellor for Graduate Studies and Research kept Evans Roth busy, yet he still had a little time for his hobbies. “I really do like to do some things with gems and rocks.” Roth said. He managed to find time to make himself a tie-bar and a pair of agate cuff-links. Roth’s interest in biology gave him the chance to be the western hemisphere editor for the Euro- pean Journal of Cell Biology, and his interest in travelling has taken him to Europe several times and also to Latin America. “To understand what those parts of the country are like is very enlightening,” Roth said. Trying to modify what was done in the research area to what was happening in the world was one aim of the department of graduate studies and research,” Roth said. Research focused on two subjects-iniernational programs and industry. We are increasingly looking at tics with industry in research.” Roth said. The importance of this area was to sec what industry needed and what the department could do for it. ------------------------Lisa Cox Chancellor Jack Reese stresses a point at the Chancellor’s Roundtable Discussion as Vice-Chancellor Walter Herndon looks on. car. I carry a case of about 12 to 15 plant reference books in my car. I keep a pair of boots. Wolverine walking shoes, a pair of blue jeans, a play shirt, a tackle box and a fishing rod. I also keep a small shovel and some bags in case I find some seeds,” Herndon said. Herndon, who headed the botany department before becom- ing a vice-chancellor, considers himself an outdoor person. He has combined his love for plants and his love for hiking and spent at least one day a week and long weekends enjoying his hobbies. I still count myself as a botanist, Herndon said. “I’m interested in the full range of the plant kingdom including mosses, fungi and ferns. Herndon does not prefer hiking and plant-cataloging during any particular season. He enjoys go- ing to places in the snow and then returning there to see how dif- ferent they were during the sum- mer months. One of my greatest joys is as much anticipation as ex- perience,” Herndon said. Hiking and botany arc not Herndon’s only extracurricular interests. Besides fishing and repairing lamps, he also enjoys cooking. “I collect blackberries and I “I didn’t realize it, but what I did was I got a job that had recreation built in- to it, but I wasn’t smart enough to re- alize that. ” ---------------------Walter Herndon Vice Chancellors 1221 0«cn Po ciU Abrams. Kerin—engineering Aiken, Jeffrey—education Alcantara. Jennifer—economics Allen. Garland—engineering Allen. William—animal science Arnold, Allison—engineering Arnold. Mark—computer science Arthur, Thomas—engineering Atkins. Paul—computer science Babb, Katherine—accounting Baghrstani, Kanch—comp, science Bailey, Janita—merchandising Baird, Scott—computer science Bales, Brian—marketing Barrett, Susan—public relations Bastian. W ard—communications Batts, Beth—education Batson, Be'erly— liberal arts Bearden, Charles—engineering Bearden, Eric—engineering Beasley, Kay ne—journalism Beasley. Stan—chemistry Becker, Thomas—engineering Beene, Jennifer—transportation Begley, Jim—pre-pharmacy Berney, Scott—pre-med Be «is, Melissa—liberal arts Bigbee. Richard —optometry Bisscil, Debbie—marketing Bisens. Claudia—liberal arts Blesins Dena—liberal arts Boatwright, Jane—engineering Bonatita, Joseph—engineering Bond. Martha—nutrition Borah. Scott—purchasing Borcnman, Matt hen—liberal arts Bowers. Paige—liberal arts Bowles. Mark—chemistry Bowles, Sharon—accounting Bowman. Richard—liberal arts Bradley, Larry—liberal arts Bra elton, Maria—nursing Breeding. Kenneth—animal science Brewer, Ward—engineering Brinton, Laura—interior design Brown, Craig—education Brown. Willi an—pre-med Bryant. Jim—biology Bumpus, Terry—engineering Bunch. Mary—liberal arts Burkhart, Madeline—liberal arts Bums Kelly—marketing Bums Kerin—engineering Bums. Theresa—political science Busch, Joseph—wildlife—fisheries (allison. Orion—philosophy CaUoway. Morris—accounting Campbell, French—liberal arts Campbell. Pamela—engineering Carictoo, Linda—liberal arts Carlilr. Thad—liberal arts Carr, T ammy —business Carroll, Robin—liberal arts Carroll, Scott—broadcasting Caner, Robert—engineering Catan, Wayne—education Casanough, George—engineering Chambers, Jean—liberal arts C handler, Scott—liberal arts Cheadle, Marian—planning 222 Fresnmen Chitwood, Mar —pre mcd Chumle). Eugene—engineering Church wdl, C' rotiiK—therapy Clark. Catherine—communications Cochran. Timothy—liberal arts Cole. Chris—advertising Coleman. Kelt)—liberal arts Coleman. Tammy—liberal arts Conner. Marcia—communications Comm. Ronald—engineering Cook. Scott—statistics Couch. Deborah—management Cowart. Helen Mary—homeec. Cowart. Walter—engineering Above: The cheerleaders encourage audience participation and enthusiasm as they support the basketball team during half-time. Left: At the televised Tennessee- Vanderbilt game. Stnokcy. Allen l anders, encourages the crowd to cheer and shout. same. When fall arrived, the work really began. The cheerleaders represented the Vols not only at games but also at fund- raisers for charity and various other community activities. “The squad really worked well together,” said Lisa Lon- vick, a junior in advertising. “No one person stood out. When we went out there to cheer we were a group—a group that wanted the Vols to win!” -----------------Patti Sargent hard hours to learn and feel comfortable with the stunts and pyramids. “All the girls had to go through drills where they learned to fall off a pyramid into the guys arms,” said Tam- my Brogan, a senior in person- nel management. Brogan said they start by falling off one person’s shoulders and then work their way up. She also added that one stunt was not harder than the others—because they prac- ticed so much, it all became the Volunteer Boost “It’s a lot of time,” said Kay Pankey, a sophomore in fashion merchandising, “but that’s just the sacrifice you have to make. During football season, they had three practices a week and one game. During basketball season, they had one practice a week and two or three games. With practicing, cheering, painting signs and many other duties, the University of Ten- nessee cheerleaders easily spent 15 hours a week making that Big Orange spirit contagious. The squad had 16 members, including one alternate and Smokey. Tryouts were in April and participants had to be star- ting their sophomore year. Seven stunts had to be per- formed and the guys also did an original cheer while the girls did an original pom-pom routine. After making the squad, the cheerleaders worked long. Freshmen 223 Cross, Jim—liberal arts Crow Jr.. Robert—management Crorier. Jeneph—animal science Dalton. Kimberly—liberal arts Datis, Mary—liberal arts Decker. Carol—architecture Dcgges, Rhonda—marketing Dennison, Kea—engineering Dickerson. Boan—engineering Dillon. William—engineering Ditto, Datid—liberal arts Doyle III. Edward—engineering Dunn, Jeanette—liberal arts Dunlap, KimbrouRh—business Edmonds, Karen—pre vet Edmondson, Kerry—liberal arts Eggleston. Donna—business Emmons, Markus—advertising Evans, Timothy—business Fast, John—landscape design Ecagins, Stephen—undecided E'eibbh, Stephen—administration Ferry, Michael—engineering Ficalora, Jacqueline—pre med Fields. Alien—public relations Finchum, Richard—comm. Finney, Matt—business Waiting For Tips “I like the money, the management and the conve- nience to campus.” That’s how Jill Brewer, freshman in engineering, described her waitress job at the Copper Cellar. Brewer worked in the new section of the restaurant located on Cumberland Avenue. She began her job in September and worked about 40 hours a week in addition to being a full-time student. Even though she enjoyed her posi- tion, she said, “It definitely af- fected my grades.” Many students both worked and were enrolled in school. One long-time favorite of this working class was in the food and beverage service in the restaurants and bars on The Strip. There were various reasons for working in these areas, but the opportunity to get to know a lot of people seemed to prevail. “You get to meet a lot of new people everyday,” said Tom Hentges, a senior in animal science, describing what he liked about his barten- ding position at the Last Lap Tavern on Cumberland Avenue. “Everybody who works here is easy to get along with and is close when a tight spot arises,” Hentges said. “Sometimes we get people in here who are real drunk and rowdy and are just looking for a fight. We do our best to get rid of them,” Hentges said. The environment of a place of business often attracted students to work. Karen Wilburn, a junior in broad- casting, said she really “liked the atmosphere at the Copper Cellar as well as the customers and managers.” Wilburn had been working a the Copper Celler, part time since October while she was a full-time stu- dent. “It was hard to find time Wikrtu Jill Brewer, freshman in | engineering, receives a bar order from p bartender Bill Johnson, senior in per- = sonel management, at the Cooper 5 Cellar on Cumberland Avenue. Laura Atherton, freshman in marketing senes Kevin Kelley and Patsy Withers, juniors in business, and Karl Kemp, senior in microbiology, during happy hour at Ole College Inn. to study,” she said. “Especial- ly when I worked late at night in the cocktail section and had a test the next morning.” The conflict in working hours and class schedules was a problem for several of the students. Late working shifts also made life hectic. “I hate the hours, 6 p.m. to 4 a.m.,” said Laura Atherton, a freshman in marketing. Atherton, a waitress at the Old College Inn on Cumberland Avenue, said she liked the job because she got to meet new people. She was a full-time student and had worked about 27 hours a week since September. A problem she once en- countered occurred when “some people walked out without paying their bill.” Atherton said the other employees helped her get the money from the ‘walk-outs.’ The employees stuck together, she said. “It’s like a home away from home.” --------------John Troutman 224 Freshmen Fleischer. Sturt—biology Floyd, Latricia—computer science Foust. Tina—liberal arts Fox, Terry—engineering Freeman, Robert—liberal arts Gaines, lisa—marketing Gaitanoglou, Fra—liberal arts Gardner, Rose—computer science Garrett, Richard—engineering Garside, Richard—engineering Garside, Russell—engineering Garsin, lisa—accounting Gearhardt, Datid—liberal arts Gibson, Gay—education Gibson, John—broadcasting Gilley, Mark—engineering Git cm, Thomas—engineering Glass, James—engineering Glenn, Katie—advertising Gloser, Haskell—computer science Goad. Ginger—liberal arts Godsey, Kristie— pre pharmacy Goins, Beserty—broadcasting Gonce. Donald—liberal arts Gorham, Nathaniel—liberal arts Gott, Stephanie—psychology (■raner. day—liberal arts Gray. Kenneth—engineering Green, MeBssa—accounting Greene, Doima—pre optometry Greer Jr„ Haney—accounting Guilliams. Darnell—marketing Guthrie. Jamie—communications HA Guy—liberal arts HA l.isa—liberal arts Hallstarks, Inga—liberal arts HannA Mark—liberal arts Hanson, I jura—journalism Hardeman, Susan—advertising Hardy, Richard—accounting Harlan. Gayle—liberal arts Harper, MeBssa—sociology Harrell. Molly—liberal arts Harris, Cynthia—liberal arts Harrison, Datid—engineering Harrison Tina—business Harwell, Stesen—management Hawkins, Gary—liberal arts Hawkins. Kimberly—Finance Hayes, Daniel—liberal arts Hayes, Deana—liberal arts Hayes, Jane—liberal arts Hayes. Jeff—engineering Haynes, Mark—broadcasting term, Klirabeth—merchandising Herron. Richards—liberal arts Hicks. Keith—computer science Hickman. Nancy—broadcasting Hinch, Tonya—management llipps, Gary—liberal arts Hipps. Philip—education Hitrhusen. Dan—marketing Holder. Todd —music Holdway, Kathy—pre vet Holloway, Angela—education Holt, Mary Jean—pre med Horn berg. Eric—pre med Horton, Bernadette—liberal arts Horton, Noel—liberal arts Hoskins. Dan—liberal arts Freshmen 225 Houston. Michael—marketing Hudson. Chuck—engineering Hudson, Don—liberal am Hull Amy—business Hysmith, James—business Ingram, James—liberal arts Ingrum, Smith—liberal arts Inman, Kchcea—management Jackson, FJi abeth—broadcasting Jackson. Kebin—business Jacobs Michael—accounting Jacques Michael—finance Jenkins James—engineering Jckiits Sonya—broadcasting Johnson. Rodney—physics Johnson, Stacy —educat ions Jones Dale—accounting Kail, Keith—architecture Kaplan, Todd—physics Kasper, Joe—business Kay Jr., Joseph—biology Kelly, Jack—management Kelley. Jenny-computer science Kelley, John—engineering Kerr, Brian—engineering Kerr, Robin—liberal arts Kidd, Karen—liberal arts Kinkaid. Kelly-liberal arts King, Joycelyn—business King, Karen—liberal arts King, Mark—engineering KirvsUr, Vincent—journalism Kirk. Jane—libera! arts Knowles Jeff—engineering Kosslarapipat, Tcerachai—I. arts Kutuk, Robert—finance I.amar, Todd—liberal arts Lanquist, Kdward—engineering Lawson, ley—accounting Lawson, Robert—engineering Lawson, Terry—finance l e. June—liberal arts Lvinart, Bill—engineering l.citcr, Keith—liberal arts l.eonard, Christoph—engineering Leslie, Lisa—Pre pharmacy 1-ewis, Laura—human services l.inglc, Carla—political science l.iniubary, Mary Alice—liberal arts Linsille, Karen—psychology l.isada, Dana—liberal arts Llewellyn, Amy—pre vet Locklcarlll. William—liberal arts Logan. Susan—therapy Long, Das id—engineering l.ongmirc, Margaret—architecture lx tt. Stanley —liberal arts Lott. Stephen—undecided Loseday. Shirley—accounting Lowe, Keith—engineering Lowe, Pamela—dental hygiene l.ungu, Adriana—pre med Luttrell. Sam—psychology Mack. Fannie—engineering Magee, Cecilia—liberal arts Magnarini, Brian—liberal arts Mahn. Gloria—liberal arts Mahrenholz, Torcy—fine arts Mary «If, Laura—liberal arts Massing, Tony—engineering 226 Freshmen Massey. Angela—business Mathis. Chris—pre med Mathis Mark—engineering Majo, WilSa� —engineering McBath. Curtis—liberal arts McCotR, Bob—managemeni McCord. Jeff—liberal arts McCoy. Rand)—education McCuistian, Sam—business McCuBey. Scott—public relations McGill. Stephen—liberal arts McGill. Walter—architecture McGinnis. Gregory —business Mclnturff, Anthony—liberal arts McKenrie. I-eAnn—liberal arts McMahan. Pam—computer science McMahan. Whitnell—engineering McMillan, Katherine— pcc vct McNemer. Marian—business Me Peek. Ciff—musk McPhaiL Frit —engineering McWlHiams. John—broadcasting Meador, Betsy—liberal arts Mrs) ford, F k—engineering Mengcs Harry—liberal arts Mm, Suranne— liberal arts Meyer, Nancy—education Miller. Duane—engineering Moles, Joy—communications Montgomery, Sheila—liberal arts Moore. James—liberal arts Moorehead. Russell—engineering Moreau, Stesen—communications Morgan. Datid—psychology Morris, Joe—management Mayberry And Memories What was it about The Andy Griffith Show that made it such a classic? This was what Dr. Richard Kelly of the English Depart- ment decided to try and find out. The result was a book by Kelly appropriately titled “The Andy Griffith Show.” Kelly began his research on the show back in 1975. He had watched the show in the 1960s and decided he wanted to know what had made the show so appealing. He went to California in 1976 to conduct interviews with people about the show, including the big man himself. Andy Griffith. The book’s first chapter told how the show grew from its start on Danny Thomas’ “Make Room for Daddy. Danny drove through Mayberry and got a ticket from Andy. Danny said that the town was a speed trap but Andy stuck to his guns and put Danny in jail. And. of course, Danny ended up paying the fine. Chapter Two was, ”my discussion of what made the show a classic, said Kelly. The show was number one in the country from 1960 to 1968. When Andy left the show Ken Berry took over and the show became Mayberry R.F.D.” When it was cancelled because “rural shows were disgracing the networks, it was still in the top 10. Kelly was on the Today Show in October, along with Andy Griffith, who flew in to help promote the book.” Did you ever wonder why the characters kept changing? It seems that Gomer Pyle join- ed the Marines and that’s why Goober replaced Gomer. “Barney left after five years,” Kelly said. “He left because he thought Andy was leaving the show.” By the time Andy decided not to leave the show Don Knotts had already made other committments. Barney made five guest appearances and won an Emmy for each one,” he said. Howard McNear, who was Floyd the barber, died in the late ’60s. He had a stroke and was paralyzed from the waist down. That’s why he was always sitting during the last two years of the show, Kelly said. His death resulted from a second stroke after the show was cancelled. Aunt Bea, Frances Bavicr, was living in Siler City. She retired after completing Mayberry” and refuses to give interviews. Ron Howard, did “Happy Days” and is now directing movies. He began playing Opic at age five, Kelly said. His father read his lines to him and he memorized them. This con- tinued until Howard learned to read. --------------Belinda Burleson Richard Kelly, author of “The Andy Griffith Show shared his writing ex- periences with seseral English classes. Freshmen 227 Mor c, Sandra—med. technology Mom, John—engineering Moss, James—education Myers, Oiarissa—liberal art Myers, I orie—education Sail. Dunne—communications Nall. Karen—liberal arts Above: Despite her deafness. Marty Browning, a junior in deaf education, kept in step by feeling the beat of the music. Below: Twelve majorettes performed precise routines at pre-game and half-time shows during football games. Twirling To The Beat To learn an entirely new show for the halftime of each football game took time and practice. When you could not hear the music you were performing to, dedication became a key element. Marty Browning, a junior in deaf education, did not let her hearing im- pairment stand as an obstacle in her drive to become a majorette for the Pride of the Southland Marching Band. She com- pleted her third year as a majorette in 1981, but showed no signs of becom- ing bored with the job. “I’ve always been fascinated by the colors in a parade,” Browning said. “When I was about 10 years old, I saw a bulletin on the board at school for twirling class and decided to try. I asked mom and dad and they were all for it.” Talking to Marty posed no problem for anyone in- terested in meeting the blue- eyed blonde. Although she suffers from an 86 percent hearing loss from birth, she attended Chattanooga public schools from the se- cond grade. A hearing aid allowed her to talk over the phone, where there were no lips to be read. Other than the fact that she sat near the front of her classes in order to catch everything, she re- quired no special considera- tions from teachers. Soon after she began learning to twirl, Marty started to enter competi- tions and went on to become a majorette in junior high and high school. But even after com- ing to UT, the thrill was still there. “I’m excited about it,” she said. “My dad has always been a big UT fan, and he wanted me to be a UT majorette.” Even though practice required three hours of her time every Tuesday and Thurs- day, Browning didn’t seem to mind. “I guess I get more ex- cited than the average per- son would because I have to work harder at it.” When she wasn’t busy practicing. Browning did the same things every other student did—studied and had fun. I like to go out with my friends,” she said. “I like to dance and I like gymnastics.” But she also set some serious goals for herself to help others gain from her experiences. “I want to work with elementary school children,” said Browning. I want to help those children do something with their life like I did with mine.” “I’ve met a lot of han- dicapped people who felt that they couldn’t do anything. But anybody can make something out of their life—they may take more time, but it’s worth it.” The smile on her face showed that all the effort was worth it to Marty Browning. And the 95,000 fans in Ncyland Stadium each game were the benefactors of her dedication. Randy Weaver 228 Freshmen Neal. James—broadcasting Needham. Greg—agriculture Newberry. William—liberal arts Newby, Pamela—education Newsom. Mike—wildlife—fisheries Nicely. Kim—liberal arts Nicely, I Isa—accounting Noe, I. ori— marketing Nolen. Dan—liberal arts Norman, Nancie—marketing Nuckolls. Mike—engineering Overton, Debbie— management PafTe. Janice—business Page, Robin—nursing Parks, Angela—theater Parrish, Michael—dentistry Parsons. Karl—liberal arts Peei, I orric—advertising Pehon. David—engineering Perry, Thomas—liberal arts Peters. Danny—engineering Pfit er. Steven—engineering Pham, Thacb—liberal arts PhilSpx. J 91—education Pickford. Mary Ann —int. design Pierce. MiebeBe—accounting Pierce. Robert—liberal arts Pleasure. Rosmari—engineering Porter. Mehin—education Powell. Hobart —architecture Powell, Shannon—liberal arts Prater. Mary—microbiology Pratt. Helen—merchandising Price. Rickey—communications Primm. Teresa—nursing Proctor. Michael—liberal arts Pryor. Kddie—engineering PugBesc, Lola—business Quarles. Johnny —psychology Rader. Patricia—education Randolph. Brian—pre-dentistry Rector. Mil� —business Reed, Ceecy—management Reed. Cindy—religion Reid, Chloe—pre-roed Reynolds. Betty—accounting Rhea. Martha—liberal arts Richards. Jon—engineering Richardson, Jerry—engineering Rinehart. Kathryn—journalism Roberts Julie—liberal arts Robertson, lisa—liberal arts Robinette. Wayne—liberal arts Rogers Anna—engineering Rogers Daniel—engineering Ronphomchi. Sosan—liberal arts Rose, Gary—marketing Ross Johnanne—liberal arts Rothern. William—business Rollon, Stephen—engineering Rucker. Kathy—liberal arts Russell, Janet—education Sabatino, Charles—finance Saliba, Badih—marketing Salley. Patricia—business Salt man. Margaret—management Samsel, Ashley—engineering Sanders Kli abeth—pre vet Sandy. Regina—biology Sebnupp, Scott—liberal arts Freshmen 229 Schrader. Paula—music Schwarl , Dana—nursing Scott. Andrea—merchandising Sci� lt. Catherine—business Seal, James—liberal arts Seward. Daniel—liberal arts Sexton, Su anne—engineering Sharp. Lisa—computer science Shepherd, Susan—business Sherwood. Me — marketing Sherwood, Susan—accounting Shinn, Richard—liberal arts Shirley, Frances—therapy Short, Gregory—engineering Shugart. Jenny—architecture Siegmann, Markus—psychology Simmons, Cynthia—pee med Simpson, Margaret—liberal arts Slade, Whitney—chemistry Statum. Su i—liberal arts Smith. David—accounting Smith. Donna—business Spade, Tammy—nursing Sparks. Kevin—operations Spccht. Lowell—engineering Spence. Betas—liberal arts Srofc. Linda—education Stanton. Duane—engineering Starnes, Karen—nursing Stephens. Raymond—animal science Storett, I ons a—liberal arts Stumbo. James—architecture Stump, Linds—business Sumner, Dasid—geology Tackett. Theresa—speech TankcrsJry, Darla—management Taner, Cathy—engineering Teague, Curtis—biology Teddy. Dasid—real estate Templeton. Dale— pre med Terrell. Arnold—engineering Teuton, Lha—liberal am Thoraavson, Michael—liberal arts Thompson, Mark—agriculture Thompson, Tamiko— pol. science Thornton, Darryl—liberal arts Tidwell, Susan—broadcasting Tomlin. Dianna—liberal arts Tomlin. Melissa—food and lodging l'eth, William—engineering T ruitt, Jim—computer science Upshaw, Michael—engineering Wadies. Charles—liberal arts Waggoner. Jamie—human relations Wales ko, John—architecture Walker, Doug—liberal arts Walker, John—architecture Wallingford, Deanna—an. science Walsh, Patricia—education Warren, Bruce— liberal arts Waters, Melinda—journalism Watt. Tina—accounting Watson. Cheryl—liberal arts Weascr, Jana—liberal arts Weaver. Lori—horticulture Weaser, Rose—liberal arts Weascr, Ruben—liberal arts Wheeler, Charles—liberal aits Wheeler. Fred—pre vet Whitaker, Carol—accounting 230 Freshmen Whitaker. Tracy—liberal am While. Barry—liberal am While. Dana—communication? While, Kimberly—engineering W hite, lisa—liberal arts Whitfield. Tresa—liberal ant Whitman, Patricia—liberal arts Whittington. Shannon—music Wilkie, Sherry —biochemistry Williams. Anne—engineering Williams. Sara —liberal arts Williams, Todd—engineering Wilson. M argo— psychology Wilson. Slete—engineering Winston, Andrea—liberal arts Woodward, James—engineering Wyrick. Angela—accounting Yager. Gary—business Yarbro, Alfred—liberal arts Young. Dwanna—broadcasting Young. John—engineering With Leaps And Bounds Clad in leotards, leg- warmers and worn-out slip- pers, the dancers moved across the floor, turning hours of hard work into a product of grace and beauty. The worn-out slippers were a result of seven to eight hours of practice a day. Suzanne Key, a junior in dance, said dancers worked harder and were in better shape than UT’s football players. “I don’t think people ever see the hard work that goes on in the studio; they just see the final production, and it’s sup- posed to look easy—we’re not supposed to show how hard we’re really working,” Key said. All of the dancers shared the determination that made them work so hard, but each holds a different goal and dream for the future. Key wanted to go on to Broadway or musical theater; Julia Gillis, a senior, wanted to go with a small company and sophomore James Nielsen wanted to go to New York, then on to Las Vegas to study show-type dancing. Like most of the dance ma- jors, Key and Gillis had been dancing since childhood, but Nielsen had never danced before he came to UT. “I had no idea what to ma- jor in. 1 came to orientation and decided to go for it. My parents had no idea I was go- ing to be a dance major—they still ask me what I’m going to do when I graduate, Nielsen said. Gillis expressed the thought of most dance majors when she said, Dance is my life. There’s an awful lot of downs, but I think the ups make up for it. -------------Alice McCorckle Above: Jon Harrison, a senior in ar- chitecture. expressed himself through modern dance movements at the New Repcratory Dance Company workshop. Left: New Repcratory Dance Company members demonstrated the art of group movements before a class of dance students. Freshmen 231 Mkharl Messing Aaron, Douglas— business Aikhic, I .re—political science Allen, Chart� — liberal am Allen, Charles—prc-dcniistry Alk . Donna—liberal am Alstall. Abby—journalism Anderson, Jeffrey— advertising Anderson, Scoll—liberal arts Armstrong, Phillip—liberal arts Bachs, t.li abetb—liberal arts Baird. Dorothy—education Baird. Joanna—liberal arts Baird, Karen—education Barger. Keith—computer science Beam. Daryle—business Becktr, Heidi—liberal arts Bell. Michael—architecture Bennett, Judy—liberal arts Beaty, Kenneth—animal science Bertram, T. K.—liberal arts Biggerstaff. Grant—accounting Bisens, Cheryl—family studies Bi rcl. I.eRoy—engineering Bland. Gena—engineering Blasingin. Ronnie—liberal arts Bowers, Gregory—political science Boyer, J r_ Reid—engineering Bradshaw, Wall—accounting Always A Student Many students jokingly talked about going to college on the “10-year plan.” How would they feel about a “20-year plan”? Judy Beasley, over 40”. was a senior in human services who worked on her degree for 20 years and graduated in the winter. “I did not have any problems because everyone was so nice. My classmates treated me as if I were one of them. Since kids are so bright these days, 1 thought I would have to study twice as hard—but 1 didn’t.” Beasley said. “The funniest thing that ever happened while I was in college was my first day in first quarter French. When I walked in the room everyone became real quiet and sat up in their desks. They thought I was the teacher, but no one said anything to me. Beasley said. “If everyone had not been so cooperative, I would have had a lot of problems. My adviser was great. He always helped me ar- range my schedule around my job. I think teachers really have respect for the older students,” Beasley said. “My husband, Jim, and my son. Jay, arc both in favor of my going to college. Our family is UT oriented. Although we all have Judy Beasley, a senior in education, is not only a wife and mother, but a full-time stu- dent working toward her bachelor's degree. busy schedules, we do manage to eat together a few times a week,” she said. In addition to being a part-time student, wife and mother, she worked full time as a secretary for the Tennessee Valley Authority. Beasley, who attended Bearden United Methodist Church, was a senior high school counselor, sang in the church choir and directed and performed in many church plays. “1 have always been in- terested in the fine arts, Beasley said. Even though Beasley stayed busy, she still had time to watch television and listen to music. “1 am an avid baseball fan. I love the New York Yankees on television. I like ‘Dallas’ and I love to watch a good movie. I despise situation comedies,” she said. I really like all kinds of music except ‘tear-jerking’ country songs and progressive jazz. 1 love new wave music, she said. I plan to stay at TVA for a while, but I do not want to be a secretary the rest of my life. My first goal was to finish my degree,” Beasley said. “Going to college at my age was not as hard as most people think it would be. If someone over 40 wanted to go to college, I would definitely encourage them to do it,” she said. “Life docs begin at 40.” -------------------Randy Weaver 232 Sophomores Brown. C arman—liberal arts Bmten. Frederica—liberal arts Bullington. Becky—liberal arts Bunn, Steve—liberal arts Bush, Roger—pre-law Butler, Larry—engineering Bukovitz. Janet—food and lodging Cahill Paul—engineering Calhoun. Brian —accounting CaHkott, Jackie—business Campbell Manin—business Casteel Cheryl—psychology Castleberry. Paul—liberal arts Chandler. Robert—chemistry Chase, Susie—engineering Clark, Marion—business Clinton, Judy—wildlife Cohen. Brett—accounting Cohen, l —liberal arts Cole, Jeffrey—engineering CoHiits Kelly— marketing Connelly. Alesia—architecture Connor, Florence—liberal arts Cooper, Aimee—liberal arts Creighton, Trey—engineering Cross, Theresa—education ( rummer, Jennie—interior design Cullman, Brad—broadcasting Cunningham, Teresa—engineering Cutshall Brian—pre-law Daniel Gwen—communications Davis Delois—family studies Dasls, Mdynda—liberal arts Deanes, Teri—business Degree n. Charles—engineering Dockins. Mao—accounting Dohse, Debbie—nursing Downs JoAnn—liberal arts Fdwards, Sherri—merchandising Id� ard . Tracy—political science Filer, Richard—liberal arts Klreore, Chris—engineering Ervin, Ralph —liberal arts Fsans Charles—engineering Esins Karien—liberal arts Falkcnberry, Roger—liberal ans Fann, Ross—engineering Farrell William—architecture Farris Scott—theater Finney. Deborah—interior design Fish. Angela—art Fisher, Chris—engineering Flannagan, Paula—accounting Fletcher. Mike—broadcasting Floyd, Carlos—political science Forrest, Mao—liberal am Foster, Tami—liberal an Foust, lisa—nursing Fox, Rebecca—pre-pharmacy France, Danny—liberal ans Franklin. Ann—pre-med Frazier, Febcia—engineering Freeman, Pam—education French. Rodney—liberal arts Fricks Suzanne—education Fritts Kipp.v—business Fuller. Aison—education Gaddis Robin—advertising Garriss Dwayne—design Gausc, Marian—engineering Sophomores 233 (iillxft, Grant—engineering Gtenn, Richard—broadcasting Govs, Jo — dietetics Graves, Coflccn—accounting Cira . Malinda—liberal arts Griess, Daniel—real estate Grice. Cydj—liberal arts Gricshaum. Savan—liberal arts Griffin, James—business Griffin, Laura—nursing Grim. Steven—engineering Grissom, Del—history Grove, Jim—engineering Hackcrman, Jo—forestry Halliday, Dorothy—family studies Hardin, Michelle—psychology Hardison, Mary Beth—education Harris, Denise—engineering 11 art, Tamara—liberal arts Haskins. Cindy—liberal arts Hawk. Cynthia—nursing Hewing, Johns—speech and theater Hill, Tonya—nursing Hockadav, Jr., Edward—pre-med Hodgcns. Kimberly —nursing Horvman. Karen—computer science Houch, Andrea—liberal arts House, June—liberal arts Houston, Harold—liberal arts Hudson. Ill, Walter—liberal arts Hurst, Lynne—liberal arts Hylton, Tommy—engineering Ikard. Mary—liberal arts Irwin. Sharon—engineering Jefferson, Angele—architecture Johnson. Eric— marketing Johnson. Ellen—liberal arts Johnson, Kari—business Johnson, Stephanie—liberal arts Johnston, Beth—public relations Jones. Kim—liberal arts Joseph, Tammy—marketing Juliano, Perry—broadcasting Justice. Susan—advertising Keck. Angela—accounting Kehncr, Joyce—food and lodging Kendrick, Patricia—nursing Kent. Caroline—merchandising Kent. Christopher—economics K crest es, Lorraine—theater Kilbane, Mike— liberal arts Klelnc. Ed—accounting l.amott, Monica—architecture Lane, James—liberal arts La Porte, Kazel—nursing Larson. Nancy—pre-med I -aux, Scott—accouming Lawson, Taramcy—liberal arts l-eath, Melinda—education Lee, Sonya—liberal art l-eftwieh. Michael—agriculture Leonard, Clndi—merchandising IJford, Sam—biology Light, DarTyl—marketing Lilly, Charles—engineering Lindsay. Kevin—architecture Lisle, Andrea—education Love, Tracy—liberal arts Love, Walker—engineering Lovelace. Liz—nursing 234 Sophomores Lowe. C'hrn—hittory l.ucav Krkt —accounting I .unvford, Karen—nutiing L)m, Daniel—political science Majuro. Gay—public relatione Mann. Rhooda—accounting Mann. Ronald —animal science Maples. Jeffrey—liberal ant Macrum. Rritb—engineering Marshall. John—liberal am Marshall. Mark —architecture Matlock. David—engineering Mayfield. Bill—business MeBryde. Dasiv—chemistry McCarrofl, James—liberal arts McCormick, James—liberal arts McKee. Vicki-dietetics McKinley, Mares� —engineering Mcetre, Darren—business Mcrrfik Keith—engineering Merrinether. Donald—engineering Mincy, Phyfiis—engineering Minor, Angela—liberal arts Malloy, John—liberal arts Montgomery. Carta—chemistry Montgomery, l.yime—marketing Moore. Darla—home economics Moore, Sharon—pre-pharmacy Mosley. Carolyn—broadcasting MusoM. lisa—computer science Myatt, Paulette—nursing Myers, Anthony—broadcasting Nabil. Nahida —engineering Neal. Frank—liberal ans NeaL Mark—business A Balancing Act So you thought you had it rough climbing the Hill. When Katie Scrugham, senior in recreation, took her first classes at UT. she was six months pregnant — with her second child. Scrugham. who at the time had a class in Ayres, “counted the steps from the street level to the top.” She thinks there were 110. And then, she had to “fit into those desks. But those were only minor problems involved in being a student parent. A major problem was with time. Patti Houser, freshman in education, said that going to school while raising a child “cut in half, at least,” the time she had for each. Scrugham, who has at- tended college “on and off” for 13 years, agreed. But she added that her family had been a big help. The kids — Richard, 11, Jenny, 7 and Jeffry, 4 — understood when the house did not get cleaned until the weekend. And everyone pit- ched in to help, including husband Rick, who has been great. If you don’t have a family who backs you up. forget it.” “I don’t spend as much time as I would like with the baby.” said Ricky Dixon, senior in journalism, of his “human alarm clock.” After school, work and ROTC, much time wasn’t left. He did however, take care of Ricky, Jr. in the afternoons while his wife Judy, who graduated from UT with a degree in Sociology, worked. Dixon also said being a student parent put a limit on his and Judy’s social life. 1 usually spend my weekends catching up on school work,” he said. No partying? “A beer every two weeks,” he said jokingly. Houser also had to work in addition to school and parenting. Economic necessities caused more time problems. “Every Fri- day used to be Lcsli’s time — period,” she said. But then her job schedule was changed and she began hav- ing to work on Fridays. Still, Houser said she thought her six-year postponement in starting school was positive in other ways. “If I would have gone straight in, I would have given up. “When you’re older and come back, it means more than when Mom and Dad were footing the bill, said Scrugham. But you have to have more desire, then, too. “To be a student parent, you’ve got to have 1 percent of whatever it takes and 99 percent determination, she said. ----------------Julie Henry Sophomores 235 Neubert. Susan—business Newell, Cindy—liberal aris Newton. Vicki—liberal ans NichoH, Karen—transportation O'Connor. Pamela—broadcasting Ogle, Manin—liberal ans Onkatz. Theresa—merchandising Owen. Robert—engineering Patterson. Kim—liberal arts Paul. Angie—liberal ans Pendergrass. Stan—business Perry. Jill—education Phillips, Marriannc—education Pierce. Edwards—liberal arts Pitts. Benjamin—accounting Podgorski. Mark—liberal arts Price. F.B abeth—public relations Price. Holly—liberal arts Price. Janet—liberal arts Pr vcimski. Jeff—liberal arts Quarterman. Virginia—psychology Rader. Teresa—engineering Radford. Ixiri—liberal arts Rattray. Cathy—business Ray. Kenneth—liberal arts Reese. Cynthia—business Reilly, Nancy—advertising Renfro. Tamara—liberal arts Rich. Susan—marketing Richardson, Karla—engineering Rickrnbrodc, Carte—marketing Ricker, Katrina—engineering Riddle. Catherine—advertising Rinker, Sarah—business Roberts, Cynthia—marketing Robertson. Angela—psychology Smokers Quit Fuming The Seventh Day Adven- tist Church and the American Heart Associa- tion cosponsored a free five-day stop-smoking clinic March 1-5 in order to help people in the Knoxville area successfully quit smoking. Beverly Duckett, coor- dinator of the clinic, said the success rate usually depended on the participant interaction during the clinic. “The looser the class is, the more they talk with each other and intermingle, the more successful the clinic is,” she said. About 25 people par- ticipated in the clinic, which lasted for an hour each night. Throughout the week, various speakers, in- cluding psychiatrists, heart specialists, lung specialists and cx-smokcrs described the effects of smoking on the body and what it took to break the habit. Duckett said the smokers had to go “cold-turkey” the first night and had to drink a lot of fruit juices to flush the nicotine and other poisons out of the body. She said, “It takes a little bit of work to quit. If the people arc not committed to quitting, it doesn’t work. This is a drug and they are addicted to the drug. “What they have to do is break the physical addic- tion, which usually can be accomplished in about three days and from there on they have the psychological ad- diction which just takes a long time and a lot of willpower to overcome,” she said. Elizabeth Thacher. a junior in human services and a six-year smoker, said she went to the clinic because, “I’ve been wan- ting to stop smoking for a long time and a lot of my friends have been putting pressure on me to stop.” This was the second time for Andrew Hill to go through the clinic. He said that trying to change his habits was the hardest part of quitting. Duckett said the length of time someone can go without smoking depends on the individual, but if they ever smoke one cigarette they usually start smoking again. As Thatcher said, “If I can just hang on....” Alice McCorckle 236 Sophomores Robinson. Kenneth—psychology Robinson. l-ara—accounting Rogers, Rebel—computer science Rogers, Wends—liberal arts Rose, l)ora—business Rose, I .aura—finance Runch. Robert—liberal arts Sanders, Kenneth—finance Saunders. Melanie—education Seaton. Anthony—pre optometry Shannon. KorreM—architecture Shell, Charles— oology Simpson. Ginns—business Sloan. Marcia—home economics Smith, Craig—business Smith. Kelli—liberal arts Smith, I.innic— accounting Smith. Lori—liberal arts Smith. Michael—musk Spencer. Chris—communications Stanle). Laura—accounting Stepherson, Susan—liberal arts Stokes. Sherry—pre pharmacy Stubblefield. Mark—comp, seknee Sussing. Lisa—liberal arts Swinev. Paul—accounting Tajbakhfsh, Vahid—business Tan, WoanMay—computer science Tatum, John—engineering Tauscher. John—liberal arts Taylor, Cath)—liberal arts Taylor, David—management Teague, Scott—liberal arts Thigpin. Katherine—animal science Toney, Celia—advertising Trader, Wendy—roed. technology Treccc, Tammy—liberal arts Turner. Bridget—computer science Turner, Laura—nursing Turoer, Terri— mcrchandisi ng Underhill. Roger—liberal arts Underwood. Jeff—liberal arts Wade. Maury —business Wallace, Teresa—tourism Walk, Adriene—engineering Wasson. William—liberal arts Watkins. Elizabeth—education Watkins, William— oology Watson, William—communications Webb, William—graphic design Weds. Tina—accounting Wheaton. Deborah—engineering Wheeler, Rcgena-liberal arts Whitehead, Mike—liberal arts Wieters, Linda—accounting Williams, Amv—liberal arts Williams, Auaette—comp, science Williams, Katy—public relations Williams, Laura—political science Williams, Nancy—liberal arts Williams, Scott—engineering Williamson. Milton—broadcasting Wolfe. Anthony—transportation Wolyaardt, Derik—engineering Womak. Gary—business Woods, Greg—liberal arts Woody, Jennifer—home cconomke Woody, Nancy—audiology Wright, Sonya—home economics Zani, EBas—engineering Sophomores 237 Add� , Alexander—marketing Alison. Rand� —business Alston. Crystal—merchandising Anderson, Sarah—art Andrews, Kay—broadcasting Arnett, Da� id—engineering Arnold, James—horticulture Arthur, Stephen—liberal arts Baldwin, Julia—horticulture Barrett, Steven—statistics Barro� dough, Linda—education Becker, Tom—engineering Beckham, Jenny—social work Bell, Wiliam—accounting Bennett, Anthony—transportation Bennett, Ronald—engineering Bkknrll, Teresa—education Bigham, Kim—business BiHen, Robin—marketing Black, Ken—finance Blank, l.inda—liberal arts Blass, Jane— theatre Bodkin. John—english Boles, Charles—finance Boh, Betty—public relations Boh on, Paula—political science Bowers, Debbie—science Bowman. Constance—business Brackman. David—management Bradford, Jacquelyn—public health Brelsford, Robert—finance Brooks, Donna—advertising Brooks, Janet—engineering Brown, Jeffrey—business Broyles, Mitri—interior design Bryant, Roger—journalism Burnette, Sam—architecture Bunts, Ben—liberal arts Burton, Nancy—nursing Bush, Paanefa—accounting Bustillos. Javier—engineering Butler, I-aerisha—journalism Byrd, Judy—nutrition Cagle. Larney— accounting Caine, Chris—merchandising Campbell, Betsy—computer science Campbell, Mike—liberal art Cargilc. Jerry—architecture Carpenter, Thomas—liberal arts Carter, Darlene—broadcasting Cate. Darlene—education Can then. Debbie—liberal arts Center, John—marketing Chambers, Steven—theater Christin, Eddie—psychology Gpriano, Don—botany Clark. Phillip—chemistry Coie, Laura—broadcasting Coley, Carol—liberal arts Coffins, Gloria—broadcasting Compton, Mike—liberal arts Cortner, Parker—liberal arts Cotton, Diane—management Coughlin, Agnes—speech Cox, Eugene—journalism Cox, Lisa—public relations Courtney, Susan—engineering Craig, Suranne—journalism Cravaack. Stephanie—comm. Craven. Jamie—animal science LTLA. 238 Juniors Crnler, Boyd —finance Crosby. Cheryl—engineering Crum, Mark—engineering Crump. Lori—liberal ans Curtis, Donald—engineering Cushman, Jack—insurance Dalton, Leann—liberal am Dougherty, Tommy—accounting Davidson, Bambi—broadcasting Davis, Donald—management Dean, Nancy—education De Vault, Tom—engineering Dew, Kay—management Doal. Rob—education Dotezak Laura—engineering Dorris, Don—liberal arts Douglas, Bryan-eduacation Dove, Michael—transportation Druff, Myra—liberal ans Duckworth, Ray—journalism Duddy, Mark—geology Duggan, Teresa—merchandising Duncan, Cathy—marketing Dunlap, Rick—marketing (aster, Amanda—engineering Fd wards, Fugene—marketing EBkX. Mary Alice—enginccrine Fllis, Michelle—nursing Fills, Roger—engineering English, Deborah—education Evans, Rnssell—business Fincher, Charles—liberal arts Ferguson, UsKc—education Fletcher. Randy- management Foncr. Barbara—liberal arts Sutton’s Six She was humorous, satirical, sincere and highly talented; she was Carey Connell Sutton, who presented an original one- woman show based on first- person accounts of real American women to an en- thusiastic audience, Feb. 2, in UT’s Music Hall Auditorium. Her presentation, entitled Whatever became of my Sidesaddle,” focused on ex- cerpts from the lives of six American women who came from and experienced various lifestyles. Sutton’s first portrayal was Alice Baldwin, the refined bride of an army soldier, who found herself living in a mousetrap” in Fort Hallcck, Ncv. Her entertaining and touching story typified the primitive conditions that she found upon her initial arrival at her new home. With the audience playing the role of a silent character, Sutton began her monologue. Y’all will have to excuse me for staring, but you’re the first white folks that I’ve seen in six months,” she said as she pull- ed down her eyeglasses and peered into the delighted crowd. Sutton’s versatility and abili- ty to create different types of characters became apparent when she slipped into a pair of cowboy boots, some dusty old clothes, an accent as big as Texas and introduced herself as Ellen Jack. In this role she sketched a hilarious outline of life in a western boom town among thieves, drunks, deadbeats, horse thieves and corrupt law officers. “Do you like these boots?” she coughed and then cleared her throat with a drink from her bottle, ‘Old Faithful’. “I got them from a dead drifter up the road—hell, I didn’t figure that he needed them any more.” Sutton also portrayed Mother Mary Jones, a labor organizer and Zelda Sayre, a suggestive belle from Mon- tgomery, Ala., in humorous roles, but when she took the part of Margaret Sanger, she displayed her fine dramatic talents. Sanger, founder of the U.S. birth-control movement, devoted most of her life to making birth-control informa- tion available to the American public. In this excerpt Sutton told about her early nursing work in the slums of New York and about the moving event that finally led her to begin her life-long campaign. Sutton was not able to por- tray Amelia Earhart, one of the early pioneers in the field of aviation, due to potential copyright complications. Mark Notestine Carey Sutton performed various roles from an army bride to that of a labor organizer in her one-woman Whatever Became of My Side Saddle presentation. Juniors 239 Foust, Thom� —engineering Freeman. Steren—broadcasting Freeze, Greg—liberal am Frenchman, Molly—liberal arts Gable. Lloyd—psychology Garland, VVil—advertising Garner, Janet—accounting Garside, Shirley—liberal arts Gentry, Kathy—advertising Gilbert. Gerri—science Cillis, Julia-dancc Gooden, Gloria—liberal arts Goodman, Terry—broadcasting Gray, Randall—business Gregg, Carel—education Gris aid, Timothy—engineering Grubbs, Ronald—accounting Habibi, Nina—computer science Haddad, Teresa—liberal arts Haggard, Robert—pol. science Haile. Richard—marketing Hall, Donna—liberal arts Hall, Holly—computer science HaU, Sac Ellen-liberal arts Hammond. Lisa—therapy Haney, Charles—marketing Haskins, Lyle—pol. science Hawk, Julia—marketing Hearn, Bobby—marketing Henry, Julia—journalism Henry. Thom� —anthropology Herman, Nancy—engineering Herston. Tony —business Hicks Carol—biology Hill. Scarlett—banking Hodge, Ronald—chemistry Hoggard, Pamela—liberal art Holdon, John—transportation Hohtb, Jennifer—management Hooter. Laura—liberal arts Howard, Melinda —home ec. � 5 Courting the Big Apple The scene was a courtroom in New York City where three UT law students were making their argument before the justices. It wasn’t a real trial, but the competition sure was real, said Louann Smith, a second-year law student and member of the team entered in the National Moot Court competition. The team from UT beat Texas Tech University in the final round before the nine justices in the mock appellate argument. The Tennesse team, which consisted of Smith, Wanda Glenn, and Tom Slagcl, responded in a case regarding the celebrities’ right of publicity. The experience of being in front of the court and writing the case briefs was in- valuable,” said Smith, adding that she was surprised at the seriousness of the competition, which was sponsored by the Young Lawyers Committee of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. Glenn, a third-year law stu- dent, had been to the competi- tion before, but she said “it was better this year.” She argued for both sides throughout the tournament, which included 29 teams. Those opposing the celebrity in the publicity rights trial con- sisted of the corporation, which was using the celebrity’s name in their product. Slagle, a second-year law student, related the case in the mock trial to “several current cases involving the same question, such as with Elvis Presley and the Marx Brothers.” Slagle said that this most valuable experience was “one of the few chances to actually argue in court.” His team’s brief for the corporation was judged fourth best in the na- tion, while being the best peti- tioner brief. “The faculty support of coaches Joseph Cook and John Sobicske was one of the reasons wc won, said Smith. She was surprised at the amount of work required, “but it was excellent prepara- tion for a law career.” ---------------John Troutman 240 Juniors Huancg, Sybil—engineering Hubhs, I.onna—accounting Huddleston, Bobby—English Hughes, Ronald—engineering Hunley-Fostcr, Karen—accounting Hunt, Lynn—music Iddins, Rhonda —nursing Jacobs. Chris—liberal arts James, Cart—engineering Jamerson, Roger—liberal arts Jenkins Karen—architecture Jenkins, Teresa—food technology Jcmigan, Joseph—liberal arts Johnson, Brian—marketing Johnson, Pam—public relations Johnson, Rochelle—engineering Johnston, Kimberly—advertising Jones. Mary—family studies Joyner, Patrice—broadcasting Katanaugh, Holly—advertising Kasanaugh, Scott—accounting Kaytor, Katrinkia—human services Kelley. Patty—interior design King. J antes—business Kline, Michael—engineering Klosky, Michelle—advertising Kootn , Richard—liberal arts l.agendyk, Robert—engineering 1 -angley, Laura—food and lodging Large, Jeff—education Larimer, Robert—advertising Lawrence, Mark—chemistry Lea, Charles—liberal arts leach, Su ann— liberal arts LeSucnr, Brett—engineering Light, David—engineering Lightfoot, Nancy—nursing l.ittrcll, Cynthia—home economics Ivolar. John—architecture Luther, Mary—education Maddux, Michael—advertising Maloney, Larry—political science Marlowe, Sherry—education Marshall. Marilyn—business Marx. Carolyn—English Mathcrly, Raymond—English Mathews, Gary—liberal arts McAllister, Charles—engineering McAlpin, Gregg—accounting McCammon, Dan—biology McGee, Shirk)—education McGill, Wesky—liberal arts McKamey. Robert—engineering McMurry, Simeon—wildlife McNew, Regina—business MeSiark, Amelia—education Meyer. Greg—finance Middleton. William—advertising MiHer, Mary—horticulture Milner. Rena—law Miniari, Hekn—education Minnifidd, San—broadcasting Mitchell. Robert—psychology Moffitt. Melissa—linguistics Moore, David—engineering Moore, Glgi—political science Morgan, Sherry—education Morky, Sandra—education Mulcahy. Shannon—accounting Murphy, Trov—liberal arts Juniors 241 Murray, Patricia—nutrition Nassab, Bilal—engineering Nauss Stc� e—zoology Nces. William—liberal arts Nestor, Stephen—accounting Norris, Hunter—biology Notestine. Mark—communicationi Oates, Less—political science Osborne, Angela—computer science Ott, Missy—home econmics Owen. Sherry—interior design Owen. Tracey—premed Palacio, Alsaro—animal science Parsons. Jill—liberal arts Pate. Jerry—computer science Patterson, Robert—liberal arts Peck. Jan—liberal arts Perry, I.isa—nursing Phihbs Fli abctb—liberal arts Phillips. Michael—business Placke, James—engineering Poe, Kugenc—liberal arts Poe. Su anne—political science Polk, Laura—liberal arts Potcda, Owen—engineering Powell, Paula—design Ray. Carol—broadcasting Reid. Diane—liberal arts Rcrasis Randy—liberal arts Riggs. Bets� —public relations Roberts Brian—engineering Roberts Fdna—engineering Robertson. Altin—engineering Roden. Deaton—accounting Rogers, Ronald—education Rollins, Craig—marketing Rose, Frederick—business Russell, Dana—accounting Sadler. Mary—accounting Samples, George—business Sanders Cathy—education Sayler. Mary—speech Saylor. Doug —architecture Schumaker, l-arrs—management Scott, Linda—liberal arts Serrano, Maria—audiology Sharp, Rose—computer science Sharp. Timothy —liberal arts Shell Jerry—public relations Shell. Wilma—nursing Shipley, Re —political science Shipman, Sharon—nursing Shupc. Suzanne—education Shutek, Kric—transportation Shutting, Mary—computer science Sims Sclynthia—finance Slaton. Jess—art Smith. Andrew—political science Smith. Melinda—accounting Smith, Robert—liberal arts Spangler. Sharon—advertising Sprungcr,Suan—science Stenglein, Mike—marketing Stogncr, Robert—business Stokes Carolyn—computer science Sugg. Douglas—engineering Siivwg, Martha—education Sweatt. Shelah—liberal arts Syler, Sandra—broadcasting Taylor. Karen—food and lodging 242 Juniors Taylor, Kerr)'—management Tcffdclkr, Tena—human services Temple, John—marketing Thomas. Carolyn—liberal arts Thunert. SybiHe—engineering Thurber. Pam—computer science Traci eh. Fuad—liberal arts Trotter, Connie—accounting Tucker, Richard—finance Turner. Darid—forestry Turner. Greg—engineering Turner. Stereo—engineering Tweed, Phyllis—management Tyson, Rob—history Urban. George—liberal arts Vicars. Steve—engineering Viehmann, Carla—merchandising Wade, James—computer science Walker. Kenneth—transportation Walker, Robert—chemistry Wall, Brian —business Wallace. Jane—architecture Ward, Carol—biology Wearer, lisa—forestry Webb. Jana—accounting W hitaker. Joseph—pol. science White. Genicce—family studies White, Pamela—education White. Terr)—agriculture Wilkcrson, John—liberal arts Wilkams, John—liberal arts Wilson. Dan—art Wilson, Gregors—liberal arts Wood, Michael—business Wood. WilKam—marketing Wright. Barbara—journalism Wu, Albert—liberal arts Wust. Gregory —engineering Wyatt. Guy—finance Yager. James—accounting Young, Mikon—forestry Zimmer, Michelle—ini. design “I think being a DJ is just a big ego trip. It is an exciting job and it really makes me feel good to create a program that people appreciate,” said Marie Akcns, a freshman in broad- Piloting the Airways As you turned the radio dial trying to find a decent station to listen to, you may have been surprised to find a new station at 90.3—WUTK. The first part of 1982 brought UT its own radio sta- tion with about 45 disc jockeys who were responsible for the entire operation. We did not have auditions for the disc jockeys, we just wanted to give any student that wanted to be an announcer a chance to be an announcer,” said Scott Black, a senior in broadcasting and the announc- ing director. “All they had to do was to convince us that they were capable of working the equip- ment and that they were responsible enough to keep up with their shifts,” he said. “It gives me a good feeling working for a station with a good aura about it,” said Brad Cullman, a sophomore in broadcasting. ‘‘Iam from Col- umbus, Ohio, and the beginn- ing of WUTK was the main reason I decided to come to UT. I thought that it would be great to be here from the start of it, he said. The announcers worked in two different shifts: from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. the shifts were two hours long and from 6 p.m. to midnight the shifts were three hours long. “There arc two types of an- nouncers,” said Black, “The A announcers and the AA an- nouncers. The only difference is how long they have been with us and how well they can work the equipment,” he said. casting management. “The best part about being a DJ,” said Jeff Cutshaw, a sophomore in broadcasting, “is getting to listen to all the great music.” Johnny Todd Kara Wilton, sophomore in broad- casting. enjoys the opportunity to gain practical experience while working as a disc jockey at WUTK. Juniors 243 Michael Mwio� AcufT. ( 'ynthia— electfical engineering Adams, David—marketing Adkins. Martha—human services Ailor. Bill—computer science Alabi. Adc—marketing Al-Bavsam. AS—computer science Alexander. Gina—home economics Alexander, Kim—social studies Allen. Johnny—business accounting Allen. Stese—advertising Almtjuist, Warren—architecture Amachree, Onota—broadcasting Amadi. Theodore—engineering Anderson. Jennifer—industrial program Anderson. Kim—recreation Anderson. Laura—education Anderson, Richard—management Anderson. Wendell—management Andrews Kimberly—broadcasting Ang. See—electrical engineering Angle, Teresa—English Angwin, Barbara—accounting Ankar, Joe—honors political science Armonat. Denise—communications Armstrong, Donald—chemistry Armstrong. Stoc—broadcasting Arnold. Cindy—psychology Arnold. James—banking Asbury. EK abcth—banking Atchlcy, Gordon—food technology Atkins, Emily—transportation Auycke, Susoma—liberal arts Awwad. Monther—computer science Bahinr. Kay —computer science Bachcldcr, Charles—electrical engineering Bacon. 1 racy—speech hearing Bagley. Lee Ana—English Bagwell. Mike—broadcasting Bailey. Alison—liberal arts Bailey. Elizabeth—human services 244 Seniors I'cnnb Balky. Mari—mechanical engineering Baird. Dawn—liberal arts Baker. Nancy—home economics Bales, Karen—general business Ball. Teresa—psychology Ballon. lisa—home economics Banyas. Jeff—microbiology Barker, John—engineering Barkrtto, Joseph—nutrition Barnes. Stm—transportation Bates. Missy—education Bauman. Betcrly—home economics Bays, I.uAnn—interior design Beatcy. Patricia—education Beatty. Kelly—journalism Focusing In For A Win If you were walking through the University Center January 9-23, you may have seen some very interesting pictures. It was the 5th Annual Student Photography Show which was sponsored by the exhibits committee. “The judges said the quality of the pictures was very good,” said Celina Lunsford, chairman of the exhibits com- mittee. They could not believe that we did not have a photography major curriculum here and still had great quality pictures,” she said. “We had two judges,” said Lunsford. “One of them was a faculty member and the other was a professional photographer. One of the two was interested mainly in the ar- chitectural type photos.” she said. “My photo that won had a funny story behind it.” said James Thompson, a third year law student and winner of the third place award in the color division. “Me and my wife had been touring Chicago and we finally ended up in the Chicago Art Institute. I had just bought a brand new zoom lens and decided to see how well it worked. So I went up on the steps above w here my wife was sitting and started taking pic- tures—I was just goofing off. When the pictures came back I was very surprised to find that they were pretty good. “My main interest is nature photography and I like to plan trips to the mountains just to take pictures.” Thompson said. “Last year I entered a nature-scene picture that I thought was really good and it didn't even place. This year I decided to enter the type of pictures that usually win—art- Noetic Hite’s special effects photo- graphy won her a pri e in the annual competition. sy fartsy pictures. “They are pictures that are not immediately attractive, but when you start looking at them they are interesting. And, sur- prisingly enough, it won, Thompson said. “I developed my picture. Heavenly Chapel, by a special process, said Farid Khairollahi, a fourth year stu- dent in architecture, and the second place winner in the special effects division. I took my black and white negative, enlarged it and developed it on colored paper,” said Khairollahi. “I knew the type of building 1 was looking for and had never found it until I was in Asheville, North Carolina, and 1 just happened to stumble over it, Khairollahi said. “I have been a photographer for about five or six years and 1 hardly ever plan my pictures.” said Kim Davis, a senior in liberal arts and third place win- ner in the special effects divi- sion. “Most of the time I will just be walking down the street with my camera and see something that I would like to take a picture of and start shooting, she said. Other winners were: W.T. Hall—third place in the black and white division and first in the color division, Tom Henry III—second in the color divi- sion, Tom Whyte—first and second in the black and white division and Noclle Hite—first in the special effects division. ------------------Johnny Todd Seniors 1245 Bfdwell. Anita—education B«it v Jtrr —geology Bc-glcy. Sherry—social studies Bchrendt, Katherine—fashion merchandising Bennett, Matthen—forestry Benson, (ireg—general business Bert ram. C harles— forest ry Ikserly, Jeffrey—mechanical engineering Bexley. Iluldah—special education Bibh. Kenneth—business Bickel. Jr. Harry—real estate Bilbrey. John—public relations Bird well. Todd—finance Birmingham. Kimberly—public relations Bishop. Neb—graphic design Blacimar. LB—ornamental horticulture Taking The Stairs, Taking A Chance During the school year, a terrifying situation began to develop on campus. There was one rape and an alarming number of reported attacks against female students. During fall quarter there was one reported attack against a female resident in the Apart- ment Residence Hall and a freshman was raped while returning to her room in Cle- ment Hall. Winter quarter also brought an increase of assaults, par- ticularly at the Apartment Residence Hall. Most of these attacks occurred late at night and on the stairwells. These unfortunate incidents caused many female students to take more precautions and make changes in their daily routines. “I don’t feel nearly as safe as I used too, said Pam Smith, junior in Political Science and resident of Apart- ment Residence Hall. I’m also more careful and try to use the stairs less. 1 think it’s terrible that students can’t feel safe in a place where they live. I also don’t think Apartment Residence Hall is being as well protected as it could be. In the nation, UT is the third leading university in rapes. stated another resident of ARH, Michelle Davis, junior in Chemistry. I try to take the elevator more, but when I have to go up or down just one floor, I still use the stairs. I just run faster. People in the elevator tend to get ir- ritated if you jump on and off after riding only one floor.” I’m more scared than before. Particularly because of the rape which occurred out- side of my dorm during fall quarter, said Cindy Cooper, junior in advertising. I don’t go out by myself at night and I carry a can of macc given to me by a friend who is a police officer.” In order to combat the situaton, ARH staffers and members of an internal resi- dent group. Tenants for Effec- tive Apartment Management (TEAM), issued reports to residents asking for their cooperation in reporting any suspicious persons or activities in the building. They also urg- ed females to take special precautions, such as using the elevators instead of stairwells, have someone accompany them to their door and not to walk in the building alone at night. On the other side of campus, in the East area. Residence Halls banded together to form a volunteer escort service to help relieve the problem of assaults on campus. Women wishing to be escorted from one end of the campus to another, could call the front desks of Clement, Grevc, Hess or Melrose from dusk until I a.m. The 40 volunteer escorts were properly screened and recommended by their RA’son the basis of trustworthiness and upstanding character, ac- cording to Randy Fleming, an R.A. at Melrose Hall. All a female student has to do is call the front desk and tell us where and when she needs an escort,” said Fleming. We then ask her to describe herself so that the volunteer will be able to recognize her. Next, we call to find an available escort and provide him with the in- formation he needs. This is followed with a phone call back to the female student, giving her a description of the escort. The hill and the main library seem to be the most popular places for students wanting escorts. Wc hope,” added Fleming, that this program will help to deviate some of the fears and apprehensions. ------------Sharon Spangler 246 Seniors Blankenship, Gilbert—! niri tn Bodewig. Karen—tourism Bolden. Wj«e—chemical engineering Bonncll. Sara—business Booher, Emily—liberal am Booth, Jeffrey— business Bouie. Oliter—industrial engineering Bon man, Michael—finance Boyd, Jennifer—chemical engineering Brabson. Frank—liberal arts Bradley. Carolyn—transportation Bradley. Jama Lea—physical education Bradley. Michelle—ornamental horticulture Brady. Scott—mechanical engineering Branch. Anita —marketing Brand. Britton—liberal arts Branham. Mara—office adminstration Bray, Donald—personnel management Brewer, Harold—management Brigham, Andre� —business Bright, Maine—liberal arts Bright. William—public administration Britton, Carol—public health Broady, Robert—electrical engineering Broderick, Carole—chemical engineering Brooks Man—education Broome. Nancy—zoology Browder. IxsBe—tourism Brown, Betty—history Brown. Bruce—public health Brown. Carolyn—nursing Brown, Deborah—electrical engineering Brown. Tom—transportation Brodecki, Christopher—agriculture education Brunt. Rita—industrial engineering Buck. Mark—architecture Buie. Martha—business Bullard. Kathcryn— textiles Burden, lisa—journalism Burgin, Pam—computer science Seniors 247 Iturkv. lorn—marker mg Burns. Judith—Fnglivh Burris. Shaw— Business Bur ese. inomt—engineering Buss, Vicki—plant a. soil science Bustillos. Jorge—engineer mg ( axle. Ixc— education ( iWucll. John—engineering Caldwell Mark—liberal arts Camerson. Judith—liberal arts Cantrell Gregors—liberal arts Cantrell. Phillip—liberal arts ( apaldini. Sharon—communicat ions ( aptinger. Paul—liberal arts Carlisle. Kim—liberal arts Carlson. Susan—engineering ( arr.Charles—engineering Carr. Joe—liberal arts C arson. David—education Carter. Anw—liberal arts C arver. David—liberal arts C arver. Randall—engineering Casteel. Deborah—liberal arts C ate. Deanna—liberal arts C arid ill. lerri—com muniv a! ions Chambers. I Jovd—mechanical engineering C hamblcc. Sail)—home economics C hapman, Cars —liberal arts Cheatham. Jean—nursing Chester .Scott—engineering Cheung. Rudolph—liberal arts Chia. Seng—liberal aris C hihas . Sara—education C hristian. Bernie—liberal arts Christian. Randv— engineering Church. Robin—speech hearing Clark. Jeri—engineering Clements Bart—liberal arts Clingenpeel. Iantmv—liberalaris Clinton. Rebecca—agriculture 248 Seniors (loud. Mirim—communications CoW, Bruce—liberal arts Coflart, Bill—agriculture C'nllignon. Robert—home economics Cotwick. Jan—liberal arts Conahan, A dele—engineering Cooper, Boerls—education Cooper, Candh— liberal arts Copeland. I.ee—liberal arts Copeland. Lisa—home economics Working To When the Columbia space shuttle was launched from its Florida-based pad last fall, there was one UT student there who could say he helped in the lift-off. Joel Walker, senior in transportation, had several responsibilities with the shuttle program before, during and after the launching. Walker was part of an occupational co-op available through the college of business that helps students find jobs during and after graduation. Walker was involved with the transportation office in the shipping and receiving depart- ment before and after the first launch, which was last spring quarter. During the first launch this past fall, he worked with VIP Transportation Ser- vice, running limousine and tour service. The second launch found Walker serving as tour agent for the news media. “I really liked the excite- ment around the time of the launches, even though I work- ed 50 hours overtime,” said Walker. “I met several promi- nent newcasters, such as Walter Cronkitc and Dan Rather along with other celebrities. Student teaching was another means of work before graduation. The occupation of teaching third grade presented itself to Johnnie Lou Reynolds, senior in education. During winter quarter, she taught at the Alice Beil Elementary School in the Knox County School System. Reynolds said she just observed the class for a couple of days and talked to the students so she could get to know them. Next she began reading to the students; this was the part of the job that she liked best. Learn Reynolds said she then began gradually taking over the class, with the teacher in the room for the second through the seventh weeks of the semester. For the eighth and ninth weeks she was on her own, with the regular teacher out of the room but still in the general vicinity if needed. The Co-op Program Office cooperated with the journalism office to offer some positions for students. Viola Gienger, junior in journalism, worked for the Maryvillc-Alcoa Daily Times last fall quarter. Gienger said she was responsible for handling the copy that came over the wire machine, editing and placing headlines on the copy. She also placed the com- pleted copy on dummy sheets for printing. Gienger said she gained good experience as she prepared one page per day for printing. Her other duties involved Johnnie Reynolds, a senior in educa- tion. student taught at Alice Bell Elementary winter quarter. reporting on public meetings once a week, including beer boards and commissions. “I really enjoyed the Planning Commission meetings because they involved politics,” she said. The IBM corporation pro- vided a co-op position for Keith Barger, sophomore in computer science, during spr- ing and fall quarters. He was responsible for delivering soft- „ ware packages and managing ! data for electric cards. 7 He said his work in Lex- 11 ington, Ky., “gave me a $ chance to see what I’d be doing when I get out.” ----------------John Troutman 7 Eight year-old Amy Kochat got help with her lessons from Johnnie Reynolds, a senior in education who student taught at Alice Bell Elementary School winter quarter. Seniors 249 Com, Thomas—chemistry Corio� , Kathy—elementary education Corn, Douglas—liberal arts Conner. James—liberal arts Cotter, Christine—liberal arts Coach, Frank—management ( ounce, Joseph—liberal arts Crabtree, Bruce—education Cranford. Jeffery—liberal arts Crcccy, Tony—agriculture Making New Waves Although music critics argue over the differences between Punk and New Wave music, the two arc synonymous to many UT students, and mean one thing: fun. Scott Scheinbaum, keyboar- dist and vocalist for the Knox- ville based Real Hostages, calls it “New Music, something that’s never been done before.” He said the band has developed a fairly large follow- ing, pulling in about 100 peo- ple when they play at the Place on the Strip. Scheinbaum said he likes the new style because “people are pursuing new ideas; they’re willing to take a chance and they’re thinking for themselves. Bill Floyd, a senior in educa- tion. likes the new fad for its “high energy and fashion.” As he put it, I’m kind of tired of seeing preppies, and New Wave is something different. Paul Benedetti, a junior in liberal arts from England, likes New Wave, but “not the Punk stuff. The American music is a lot different from that in England. The American is too hard-more on the Punk lines.” It beats the hell out of me. was Patti Reagan’s answer when asked why she likes the new sound and fashion. A senior in psychology, Reagan said “it’s just a lot of fun.” If you weren’t into the New- Wave scene, don’t fed bad. Greg Harmon, a sophomore in Agriculture, voiced the opi- nion of UT's majority when he said, “I’m still mainly into pop and mainline rock. New Wave is all right, but I’m not into the strange garb. By strange garb, Harmon was referring to the New Wavers’ short hair, skinny tics, and black jackets covered with pins. Ed Westbrook, manager of Music Jungle on the Strip, said there has been an increasing demand for New Wave and he has received a lot of orders for special imports. I feel there’s a growing market for New Wave at UT, but mainstream rock is still our biggest seller. Several bars on the Strip have been featuring special New Wave and Punk nights regularly. Rob Freeman, manager of Bundulees, has a New Wave band come in about once a month. He said the crowd never creates any trou- ble and about the same number of people show up as on any other night. As Freeman said, “It’s live music-it’s what the people want to hear.” Alice McCorkle 250 Seniors Cnlicr, R y—business administration Cunningham. V ickie—liberal an� Cutshall. James—engineering Dale. Michelle—liberal arts Dalian. Karen—liberal aru Daniel. Phillip—engineering Darden. Stephen—business administration Daugherty. Shaun—psychology Dasis. Ben—chemical engineering Das is, Brenda—education Dasis Elizabeth—marketing Dasis Gary—marketing Dash. Juds—business administration Dasis l. � Ue—finance Dasis Margaret—communications Dasis Robert—liberal arts Deal, Becks—computer science DcFord. Curtis—architecture Degreett. Cathy—tourism, food and lodging Delaney. Asa—English Dttnbo. Alejandro—civil engineering Dcmicco. Paul—architecture Denison. Craig—marketing Denison. Mark—metallurgical Denton, Gregory—music education DePorter. Dasid—geography DeVault. Darnell—general business Dilbcck, Richard—business administration Disber. Dssane—interior design Dixon, I .on—special education Dodd. Kerry—marketing Do lea. Sherry—business Dooley, Alan—architecture Doty. Dasid—chemical engineering Douglas Carl—business management Dose, Caroline—accounting Doyle, Patty—recreation Drinnen, Dale—philosophy Drury. McUvsa—Spanish Duggan, Leonard—business administration Seniors 251 Duncan. Randall—engineering DVtr, Kendall—advertising Faddy. Susan—communication design Fakin. Milbrey—elementary special education Karl, Sheila—theater lark. Maine—nursing Kasthan, Mien—elementary education Echols, Y olanda—fashion merchandising Fckl. Christopher —political science Fad. Kamil—liberal arts Flam. Mark—biology Elder. David—accounting Fldridgc, Dasid—marketing Elkins. Midi ad—animal science Fmert. John—math Eubank. Jennifer—speech pathology Evans. Barrs —biology Esans. Debra—advertising Esanv, Penny—elementary education Eians. Rhonda—liberal arts Escrclt, Sandra—merchandising Exton. Richard—economics Fawcett. Jeff—liberal arts Feeney. Brenda—accounting Ferguson. J ames—advertising Reids. Roger—broadcasting Fink. John—finance Fogg. Deena—art Eolensbee. Albert—electrical engineering Foo, Catherine—finaiKe Forbes. Stesen—civil engineering Ford, Jank—art Forman. Marc—business Foust. Jon—transportation Foust. Sharon—English Fowler. John—electrical engineering Fowler. Kim—marketing Fox. Jen—liberal arts Foyer. Vicki—history France, Pamela—education 252 Seniors Fretis, BUI—business Freeman. Susan—physical education Friedman. Sandy —accounting Frenchman, Sally—nursing Freund. Cynthia—tourism, food and lodging Frey , Connie—home economics Fullerton. Diane—coil engineering Calbary, Edward—mechanical engineering Gallo. Ana—architecture Garrett. Stephen—communications Garst, Daniel—electronics Gass, Rex—personnel management Gentry, Craig—accounting Gerber, Jeff—architectural design Gibson. Kathy —business Gilbert. Sandra—business Gillespie. Haney—mechanical engineering Gladden. Sheila—elementary education Glass, lisa—education Go. Quag—political science Majoring To The Beat Of Music Rocky Top” and “Fight Vols Fight arc two songs which any Vols fan can iden- tify right away, yet few could identify the drum major who led the band down the football field. This somewhat mysterious individual was Ed Nichols, a junior in music education. Nichols has been a member of the Pride of the Southland Band for three years, but this past year was his first as drum major. “1 guess that you could say that I am a problem solver because as drum major I try to make sure that everything runs smoothly. Our schedule pretty much runs itself, but I’m there mainly to see that a rehearsal never has to stop or slow its pace because of a small pro- blem,” added Nichols. On the field Nichols said that the student band members knew that he had a job to do and they respected him for that, but he said that they also knew that off the field he got no special attention. Nichols was also a member of Chamber Singers and Con- cert Choir. He played the tuba, piano and percussion instruments. My family has always been very supportive of my interests in music. My mother has never missed one of my perfor- mances and this past year my father, who is disabl- ed, was able to attend a football game to sec me direct the band for the first time, Nichols When Dr. Julian called me in his office to tell me that 1 had been chosen drum major I tried to stay calm, but right after that I had a music history final and my hand was shaking so from the excitement that I actually broke the pencil’s lead while trying to write, Nichols’ said. said. Nichols said that he planned to teach high school band after graduation, but he would like to go back in a few years to ob- tain his Masters in order to eventually work with a college --------------Glenda Trice t.eft: Drum major Ed Nichols said his job was to make sure everything ran smoothly on the field during the band's half time performances at Neylend Stadium. Below: Nichols gets instruc- tions from Dr. W.J. Julian on how to lead the band. Seniors 253 Micturi Mewing Gordon, Tamra—accounting Grant, Michael—accounting Grates, Charlotte— English education Gratis. John—nuclear engineering Grice. Unda—zoology Griffin, Blair—marketing Griffin. Margaret—fashion merchandising Griffin. Martha—social studies Grimes, Joanne—architecture Grimes, I .isa—psychology Grimm, Gabriele—education Grobe. Paul—education Goddard. Annette—special education Godcna. Pam—elementary education Godwin. Donna—banking Goggans, Nell—personnel management Gordon, Kimberly —finance For She’s A Jolly ‘Goodfellow’ times since its beginning. Goodfellow, who was one of the staff members that worked to start the nursing program at UT, said that she came to Knoxville at the urging of Nan- cy Hart, the dean of nursing, since they had worked together previously. “I came down from New York to Knoxville during the fall and fell in love with the area. Also I believed in the balance between the natural and social sciences that the dean wanted to design in the curriculum. So here 1 am,” Goodfellow laughed. Every nursing student at UT has heard about the infamous clinical experience and care planning papers involved with the junior and senior levels of the course. Goodfellow said that students had to have a lot of self-discipline because they had tc spend so much time working at the hospital and studying to prepare their pa- tients’ care plans while friends were going out and enjoying themselves. Dr. Dale Goodfellow. an instructo in the College of Nursing said she came to Knoxville from New York and fell in love with the area.” “1 really do sympathize with the students because I know that the program is hard. I know that, because on test day they drag in looking terrible because they have stayed out all night to study. Yet, our students do well on their licens- ing exams and later at their jobs that we are always having graduates tell us that they didn’t realize how good our' program actually is,” Goodfellow added. The feelings of concern and respect were mutual between the students and faculty. Meghan O’Neill, a junior in nursing, said that all of the col- lege’s staff was of very high caliber and that they genuinly cared for the students as in- dividuals. She added that “Goodfellow was an excellent instructor and exciting lecturer. _________________Glenda Trice As an instructor in the College of Nursing Dr. Dale Goodfellow said one of the main reasons she en- joyed teaching was the ckwenc� between the students and faculty in the college. “Within the College of Nur- sing a really close relationship exists between the students and faculty because everyone really knows each other and this is one of the main reasons that I enjoy teaching at UT so much,” said Dr. Dale Goodfellow. Goodfellow added that the interaction with the students allowed her to watch the grow- ing process that the students go through while they were in the program. “I really enjoy observing the students obtain a sophisticated medical vocabulary and a thorough knowledge of a hospital,” said Goodfellow, “ after some have entered the program with no prior knowledge at all.” She went on to explain that the students really obtain an excellent nursing education at UT and that the college itself has been recognized numerous 254 Seniors Grubbs. Sieve— prc-vct animal science Guinn, Cynthia—Spanish Guy, Paul—business Hackney, James—engineering Hack worth, Sam—psychology Hadlee, Carilyim—engineering Hall. Barbara—English education Hall, lisa—communicat ions design Haller, Doreen—business management llamic, Jeffrey—computer science Hankins, Amy—general management Hannon, James—economics Haralson. John—agriculture Harmon. Gary—English Harrington. Gene—agriculture Harris. Eric—business Harris, Phillip—industrial engineering llamson, Jennifer—studio arts Hart, David—marketing Hartv. James—marketing Harwell, Keith—architecture llatmakcr, Howard—liberal arts llaun, Valerie—psychology Hawks. Mark—architecture iledgecoth. Lynda—personnel management llrikes, Bryan—electrical engineering Hcikcs, Kimberly—advertising Helton, Willard—transportation llenard, David—liberal arts Henderson. Dana—liberal arts Hendrix, Kenneth—mechanical engineering Henry. Nathan—agriculture Hcrtinger, l.inda—public relations Herring. Pamela—chemical engineering Hctskeil. J udy—psychology Hexile, Mary—agriculture Hickman, Sbeib—finance Higgins, Muriel—marketing Hirsh berg, David—general business Hix, Tim—journalism Seniors 255 Hobbs Joseph—geology Hogan. Michael—business Holbrook. Donald—marketing Holden. C nthia—agriculture H oilman, F.B abeth—finance Holies, Margaret—advertising Hooter, Margaret—speech patholog) Hooter, Theresa—business administration Hopkins. Michael—liberal arts Horton. Tom—college scholar House, Julie—liberal arts House. Linda—journalism Hoses, Burns—transportation Hottard, Carol—liberal arts Hudson, Chert� —personnel management Hudson, l ah—business administration Hughes, Douglas—marketing Hughes Mark—forestry Hughes Patricia—public administration Hummel, Carolyn—accounting Humphreys. Mary—chemistry Hurst, Kathleen—engineering Hurt. Jcnthia—liberal arts Husse-s. Marl—computer science Huyckc, William—liberal arts Ingle, Roger—communications Ingram. Charles—liberal arts Inklebarger. Doyle—engineering Inman. Jody—communications Inine, Mark—business administration Jackson. Martha—communications Janiga. Kc� in—business administration Jarrell. Kimberleigh—liberal arts Jeffers l.emont—liberal arts Jeffers l.ori—liberal arts Jennings, Melanie—liberal arts Johns Sharon—home economics Johnson. Demetrius—transportation Johnson. James—finance Johnson, Paul—political science 256 Seniors Jones Dennis—electrical engineering Jones Georgia—food technology and science Jones Jennifer—nutrition science Joo, Tom—bio medical engineering Jordan. Dennis—physical education Jordan. Gars—engineering Jordan. Walter—mechanical engineering Judge. John—special education Kant, Kenneth— oology Kaswinkcl. Donna—liberal arts Kat . Margo—speech pathology KceMc. Elizabeth—office administration Keeler. Eileen—physical education Kcmpton. Robert—transportation Kempton. Tanya—nursing Kennedy, Caryl—individualized program Kennedy. Stephen—finance Kennedy. Thomas—communications Kennel. Debbie—elementary education Kennedy. Ellen—liberal arts Keyset. Kurt—liberal arts Khairollahi. Farid —architecture KhaUL Adman—mechanical engineering Khan. Mohammad—chemical engineering Khan. Mohammad—marketing ‘Moor’Challenges For Krishna Krishnamoorthy Muthaly was one student who took an active interest in his country’s energy development. Muthaly was assigned by World’s Fair officials to encourage the government of his native coun- try. Malaysia, to participate in the Fair. Muthaly. senior in jour- nalism. contacted World’s Fair officials last spring about becoming a Fair representative to the country of Malaysia. “When I approached them (Fair officials) 1 told them I could tackle all five countries in the region (Association of Southeast Asian Nations),” Muthaly said. That region consists of Malaysia, Singapore, Thai- land. Indonesia and the Philip- pines. Muthaly said he knew “contacts” in that region because of his nine-year employment with Malaysia’s National Electricity Board, the “sole electricity generating plant in the country. Muthaly received a letter from Jacobs telling him to ap- roach only Malaysia, because air officials “had already ap- proached the others. He then contacted Malay- sia’s Prime Minister and Minister of Energy and held a press conference in that coun- try. The country participated in the World’s Fair Interna- tional Symposia Series, he said. Muthaly attributed the ASEAN block’s non- partiepation to “something to do with the selling pitch or ap- proach of the Fair officials. “I feel that if the right con- tacts in the ASEAN block had been approached at the right time, they would have participated. One handicap for develop- ing countries is the cost of par- ticipating. Muthaly said. I regret that so far, among the participating countries, there are no developing coun- tries, Muthaly said. He added that while this sec- tion of the world has been totally overlooked they do have new forms of energy con- servation not used by developed countries. -------------------Lisa Wilkins Krishnamoorthy Muthaly. a senior in journalism from Malaysia, cvpressed regret over the lack of developing countries participating in the World's Fair and attributed thtstothecovtsof participation. Seniors 257 Kinbin. Jeffrey—liberal arts King. David—business administration King. Gale—food technology King, Gerald—liberal art King, Kars—physical education King. Lauri—deaf elementary education King. Reita—liberal arts King. Wendy—journalism Kinney. Susan—marketing Knislc), Eugenia—home economics Koh, Eng-Kian—civil engineering Kokowsky, I)a id—transportation Kraft. Kathleen—communications Krasnov� , Marcia—home economics Kreis, William—education I a fever. Alicia—wildlife and fisheries l ake, Donna—public administration Lambert. Darrell—architecture Landers, David—psychology Landis, Bruce—education Langley,Cynthia—liberal arts Large. James—computer science Of The Brains Battle When Tom Horton met you on his playing field, you wouldn't have been trying to knock a baseball over a fence or kick a football through the goalpost. Horton, president of the Academic Council and a senior in Liberal Arts, has par- ticipated in College Bowl for each of the past four years. During the last week of January, 32 teams battled for the buzzer in quest of answers as diverse as naming the author of “Moby Dick,” to listing the six elements of hemoglobin. The all-star process started in Blacksburg, Va. in February. Although UT hasn’t fared well in national competi- tion recently, a Vol College Bowl team emerged as regional champions four years ago. Horton, who has been on two all-star teams, got “started in College Bowl when some of my friends were in it. The reason 1 kept in it, is that it’s fun. It's not all academics, not just what you’ve learned in class.” Horton enjoyed competing on teams made up of his friends. They got a chuckle, Horton said, out of College Bowl Inc.’s claim that the event is the “varsity sport of the mind.” Richard Gcrshon. Anne Bailey. Judy Cornell and Michael DcParto. third year law students, made up the team of Capiain Curcio’s Carbonic Smokcballcrs and came in second place in the college bowl finals. But despite his good naiurcd view of the game, Horton was a serious challenger. Over the past several years, he’s been a member of the top two or three teams. In 1982, he joined the team that beat him last year, in an attempt to gain the universi- ty crown. ------------------Matt Nauman 258 Seniors Crait Trout Large. Lavaacy—special education l uria, Thomas—political science Layne. Mark —accounting Lazenby, Thomas—marketing Le. Phuc—engineering Leahe. Karen—liberal arts Leggins, Constance— transportation Lehning, Peggye—physical education Leonard, Joseph—broadcast management Lewis, ABda—civil engineering Libbrecht, Albert—business Lills Davy—business administration IJnebaugh. Dadd—mechanical engineering link, Gregory—accounting I.ochridge, Randy—liberal arts Locke, Dennis—nutrition major Loo, Min—computer science Lovell, John—mechanical engineering Lowe, Tammy—music Lucas, Marc—finance Lucas, Steve—civil engineering Lyle, Alan—insurance Lyons, Yvonne—earth and cnviromental science Madden. Jennifer—biology Maddox, Robert—civil engineering Maitland, Michael—computer science Malone, Amy—advertising Maple, Dennis—business administration Margrave, Andrew—mechanical engineering Margrave, Marilee—special education Markum, Jan—business Marsh, Michael—liberal arts Marshall, Mark—electrical engineering Mart hens, Bradford—management Martin, Jonathan—accounting Mart , Connie—marketing Masui, Yosuke—cultural science Matheson, Michele—liberal arts Matson, Pam—French Matta. Charles—architecture Seniors 1259 Maxes, Thomas—civil engineering Mayer. Daniel—speech Mayes, Joe—nuclear engineering Maz ctti. Larry—English McAuley, Kimberly—business administration McCampbell. Nora—education McClanahan, Susan—nursing McCleary, Sheryl—sociology McCook Mark—art education McCorkle. Alice—journalism McCoy. Card—communication design McCoy. Virginia—marketing McCrary. Rick—business McCulley. Sherry—element ry education McCudy, Forrest—psychology Mclnturff. Alan—transportation McKenzie, Connie—sociology McMillian. Denise—speech McNabb. Elizabeth—elementary education McNutt. Timothy—zoology McRae. Amy—psychology MeKsami. Mohammad—tourism, food and lodging Menefcc. Albert—business Messing. Michael—advertising Michaelos. John—microbiology Millard. Thomas—electrical engineering Miller. Craig—public relations Miller. Elizabeth—education Miller, James—liberal arts Miller, Melinda—electrical engineering Miller. Timothy —finance Miller, Wendell—accounting Milk, Beulah—education Milk, Greg—civil engineering Mingle, Mary—marketing Minnigan. Date—architectural design Mitcbcm, Cheryl—broadcasting Moles, MeEssa—accounting Montgomery, l.ec—mechanical engineering Montgomery. Marcia—general business 260 Seniors Montgomery, Meredith—public health Moore, Gcorganne—biology Moore. Kathryn—elementary education Moore, Keith—food techonology and science Moore. Susan—political science Moore, Tatnmy— industrial engineering Moore, Thomas—marketing Morales, Shelia—liberal arts Morris, Tracy—marketing Mrochek, Michael—chemistry Muldonney, Patrick—geology Morphy, Martin —business administration Mothaly, Krishnamoorthy—communications Myers, Dasid—general business Nad imuddin, Hadi —liberal arts Jackson Adds Life “I’m having a new, second life.” That’s how DeForrest Jackson, a graduate student in communications, explained his retirement from a ‘‘rich, full career” at Coca-Cola and subsequent arrival at UT. The move, he emphasized, was more than just a change in careers or going back to school. It was a complete change in life style, a chance to go back to parts of his life that had been “unnurtured, unused.” His decision to change lives came about 10 years ago, he said. He spent the past two years deciding what he would be in that new life, consider- ing, among other things, a dancer. But he soon learned, that he didn’t have the mind for choreography and that dancing was more than “just moving your feet.” Jackson, who was a torch runner for the 1980 Winter Olympics, also considered becoming a professional athlete. Though he has always : run distance, at age 50 he became a sprinter. “The first year I was terri- ; blc,” recalled Jackson. Still, he did not give up, largely because “sprinting was involv- ed with losing. I had spent my whole life winning.” His second year, he said, he was OK, and by the third year. he was pretty good.” But he decided against that as a career for physical reasons — because of so many injuries and having only an average body. I knew if I invested everything in doing that and then I suddenly developed a major injury that stopped the whole thing it would drive me out of my tree.” He settled on teaching. He was impressed by the mutual support, “the cycling of energy” in the profession. “If I give at a high level,” he reasoned, “I will get back at a high level. He said he was also impress- ed by the college community, one he described as healthier and cheaper than the situation he formerly lived in. “I’m in the process of simplifying my life,” he said, expressing relief that he no longer needed a car or had to wear S400 suits. “I don’t want any posse- sions,” and, “I don’t ever want a home again,” he said, as he spoke enviously of a friend in San Diego. “He keeps all his possessions in his VW Beetle. When he acquires more than will fit in the car, he throws something away.” Despite the tangibles he gave up for his new life, he gained in other ways. “Every day is rich, and wonderful, and simple,” he explained. “I’m thrilled to know that, at 55, you can be sexy, attractive, and dynamic.” And just what did he think, at 25, that he would be at 55? “Old.” Julie Henry De Forrest Jackson, former director ot communications for Coca-Cola, smiles while he display his Advertising JOOO class oortfolios. Seniors 261 Nlk-hael Mnuni Jeff CiiKOISer very dangerous, but if I were there, I would do the same.” Skorska, a graduate teaching assistant, described what she observed of the crackdown while she was in Poland. “Right now, there is nothing. The shortages are in everything. Not only food, but furniture, heat, all basic sup- plies,” she said. “I can’t be comfortable here, when I know my mother is not. Both Skorska and Nakonieczny arc convinced the military rule was prompted by the Soviet Union, either by direct involvment or by ultimatum to Polish leader General Wolciech Jaruzelski. Both students said the sanc- tions against the Soviet Union arc important gestures express- ing American sentiment toward Poland. “It is not important that the impact of the Soviet Union is very big. It is important that they feel other people support them. Moral support is very important to them right now.” --------------------Paula Wade Najera, All—electrical engineering Nations. Jay—advertising Neal. Elvnn—animal science Neal. James—finance NeUtts, Patricia—accounting Nesbitt, Csnthia—liberal arts NeserslHch, Lisa—banking Newell, Vann—civil engineering Newton. Michael—political science Nquyen. Mshang—industrial engineering Nicri, Anita—civil engineering Nix. Jeffrey—wildlife and fishery science Oen, William—engineering Oldham. Mark—business Olia. Faridch— liberal arts Oliver. Brenda—education Fear For The Homeland feared for her mother, a Solidarity member, whom she left in Poland four years ago when she came to the United States to continue her studies. Nakoniecnzy, who left his father in Poland when he came to UT last January, said he “hoped my father will stay out of trouble.” “My friends will go underground.” she said. It is same. What counted is that Solidarity wouldn’t have been able to exist even if govern- ment stoped the martial law,” Skorska said. They have what they call a ’healed’ Solidarity, but it is only a pup- pet. It is censored and controlled.” Skorska said she feared for her friends in Poland, most of whom were devout Catholics and political activists. She also Above: “Each lime � c get closer 10 whai we want. explained W'lodek Nakonieczny, doc- toral Student in physics, of Poland's continuous fight for democracy. Right: Malgosia Skor- vka. a doctoral student in nuclear engineering, called the takeover of her homeland Poland the most humiliating event in our history. The United States and her allies were stunned when mar- tial law was declared in Poland in December. But for two Polish UT doctoral candidates, the shock was far more personal. “Like cvcronc else, I was shocked,” said Malgosia Skor- ska. doctoral student in nuclear engineering, who was in Poland on Christmas visit with her family during the takeover. It was the most humiliating event in our history,” she said. “It was the worst crime ever against our nation.” Although martial law was lifted gradually, both Skorska and Wlodek Nakonieczny said life in Poland will never be the 262 Seniors Olistr, Michael—education OKon. Todd—broadcasting Ortnef, Teresa—nursing Osborne, Linda—biology Osborne, lisa—management Owen, James—public relations 0� nb , Melissa—music education Pabon. G us—electrical engineering Padgett, John—broadcasting Palladino. Joseph—political science Palm, Kesin—electrical engineering Palmer, Gina Marie—communications Parks, Michelle—liberal arts Partte. Michael—liberal arts Paschal, Tammy—agriculture Payne. Richard—marketing Pearce, Brad—economics Pearson, Dawn—home economics Peck. Melody—microbiology Perkins. Roberta—indusirial engineering Perry. Scott—liberal arts Phifer, Cynthia—computer science Phillips, Victoria—banking Philpo. Robin—journalism Piloske, Chris—marketing Pittard, Cynthia—accounting Pittman, Mary—liberal arts Plntt. James—political science Poe. Vicki—physical education Pomcrancc. Arnold—computer science Pope. Keith—transportation Potter, Jesse—industrial management Pounders, Donald—real estate Powell, Kristina—physical education Price, Angela—animal science Pryor, Vicky—psychology Puck, Benjamin—liberal arts Pullins, Chris—transportation Quillen, Ira—broadcasting Rahim, Maraj—engineering Seniors 263 Rahming, F dmund—business Raines, Gregory—marketing Rappovelli, C esar—nuclear engineering Rawlins Nicole—accounting Ray, Kathryn—forestry Reece, Karen—accounting Reed. Brian—broadcasting Reed, Randy—civil engineering Reed. Shtena—finance Rees, David—home economics Reeves. Richard—marketing Reilly. Janies—business Remkc. Robert—microbiology Reynolds C hristopher—transportation Reynolds. Johnnie—elementary education Richard. Greg—mechanical engineering Ricker, Lisa—liberal arts Ridenour. John—transportation Riggs Joe—electrical engineering Riley. Judy—finance Rivera. Gilbert—biology Rives. Judy—accounting Roberts Angela—public health Roberts, Donna—chemistry Robertson. Dean— oology Robinson. F.rk—aerospace engineering Robinson. Martin—finance Robinson. Robert—economics Rodrigue . Juan—architectural design Roland. Bert—general business Rosen. Lawrence—transportation Ross. Neal—industrial arts Runion. Lori—music Rusher, Jacqueline—speech pathology Russell. Joe—agriculture Russell. Krista—education Saffari. Far am—industrial engineering Salvati. KH abcth—accounting Santos, Joshua—food technology Saunders, Kevin—business 264 Seniors Ofcffl Postdj Scludrack. Bruce—accounting Schecr. Frank—business Schmauw, Andrea—chemical engineering Schmitt, l.aine—advertising Schocnrock. Douglas—animat science Sebo� , Susan—textile science Schrader, Kathrsn—accounting Schult . Mimi—finance Schuette, Melinda—tourism Scott. Ah one—elementary education Fair Chance At Jobs Given Each year, moments after students turn in their final Spr- ing Quarter exams, the campus becomes a literal ghost town. A handful of students remain for summer school or stay to improve their tans, but for the most part, the campus was as empty as a 7:50 a.m. physics lecture. The summer of 1982 was different. More than 3,000 students spent their summer welcoming the world to Knoxville during the World’s Fair which ran Fair employee Lisa Cox, a venior in public relations, said I like my job. I meet a lot of people and it is a lot of fun. Cox was just one of the 3.000 students employed at the Fair. from May 1 thru Oct. 31. The campus seemed to buzz with excitement as, not only students, but also Fair visitors stayed in dormitories, visited the local sights and flocked to the student-based taverns. The Fair offered students a rare opportunity to attain “learning experiences” through the various forms of employment. The jobs ranged from working as a tour guide for visiting dignitaries from other countries, to following the Budweiser horses with a shovel in hand. Ed Litrcnta, head of the World’s Fair Operations Per- sonnel Department, said that the list of jobs available to students was virtually endless. “There’s an amazing amount of job opportunities,” Litrcnta said. “These kids are fortunate, in that they not only will have the chance to gain ex- perience by working, but they’ll also have the chance to gain exposure to the people of the world. The influx of tourists from around the globe was certainly an educational bonus for the student employees, but it also presented some minor dif- ficulties due to language barriers. Litrcnta said, “We did run into some minor complications concerning language, but most tourists who arc willing to travel the world are pretty well versed in English.” David Berg, a senior in engineering sciences and mechanics, worked for the Control Data Corporation, operating a computer base education terminal. “In my job 1 act as an amateur salesman. I’m responsible for giving presentations and delivering instructions, so naturally communication is very important,” Berg said. “The interaction with the peo- ple is enjoyable, but there were a few times when I was thankful for the language banks.” Berg said he found that there were a lot of similarities in peo- ple, wherever they were from. “One thing I've learned from this job is that most peo- ple are still very intimidated by computers, but they find them very, very interesting.” Glenda Trice, a junior in public relations, was also employed by the Fair in the Public Relations Department. “I just love my job,” Trice said. “By working in the PR department I’ve gained what I feel is invaluable experience. “I’ve had a super opportuni- ty to work with the press, write news releases and turn out photographs and captions to newspapers across the coun- try,” she said. Although all students were not fortunate enough to get a job so closely related to their major field of study, they all gained experience in dealing with the people of the world—a chance of a lifetime in the summer of '82. ---------------Mark N'otestine Seniors 265 Mary CbiW Met Vivdoo Scon. Jeffrey—human service Sea boh, Glenn—finance Serfass, Donna—marketing Sbadrach, Lloyd—management Shannon. Frances—fashion merchandising Sharp, Lee Anne—educarion Sharpe, Kenny—civil engineering Sharplon. Alan—animal science Shepherd, Scolt —business Sherman. Gordon—business In The Spotlight Broadcasting just docsn’i interest me.” said Jill Ison, a sophomore in elementary education and daughter of weather forecaster Margie Ison, Hey, how’s the weather?” For anyone else, it was a simple question, but for Jill Ison, it was a joke she’s had to set used to. Since 1967 her mother. Margie Ison, has been a well-known weather forecaster. F'or Brad Reese, the jokes were a little different. Brad, a junior in history, is the son of Jack Reese, UT Chancellor. “First, they ask me to prove it. and I have to pull out my driver’s license with my address on it. Other times they ask ’What does a Chancellor do?’ and I say ‘He chancel Is’.” “Most people arc just joking around,” Reese said, but occa- sionally I get people who say, ‘Can you get me fifteen football tickets?’ I just sort of say ‘Well, I can’t do that.’ They say, ’You’re the Chancellor’s son,’ and I say Well, he can’t get fifteen tickets either’.” For the most part Reese simply took the jokes and requests in Brad Reeve, a junior in history. confessed to an interest in politics. I’ve signed a lot of petitions. he said. stride. “People will introduce me as ‘Jack Reese’s son,’ and then stop there,” Reese said. “My sister (Kris Reese, also a UT stu- dent) has a different way of deal- ing with it. When someone says that, she’ll say something crazy, like ‘Oh, she’s just kidding, he’s not really my father,’ or ‘I do have a first name, too.’ I just sort of ignore it or say ‘And my name is Brad’.” I get asked about the weather all the time, at least five times a day,” Ison said. “The job is always with the family — it’s hard to break away from it,” Reese said. People ex- pect me to be like my father. They expect me to be very distinguished. Despite being continually ques- tioned about and compared with their parents, Ison and Reese found time to develop their own lives and personalities. I’ve done a lot of things I’ve wanted to do,” Reese said. “I’ve signed a lot of petitions—I’ve signed some he didn’t like. I’ve worked in several political cam- paigns in town; some of Bill Nolan's campaigns.” Being a celebrity offspring had its perks, however. “You get to see how things work at UT. the in- sides, the politics, Reese said. “Also, I get to sit up in the big box at games. This weekend I’m taking my phone mate and his girlfriend to sit there, too.” Although the life of a celebrity could be trying, Ison said she would have it no other way. “I’ve never wished she would quit. Pm very proud of what she does and how she’s made herself kind of a celebrity in Knoxville. ----------------Margaret I.illard 266 Seniors Shockley, Andy—transportation Shoemaker. David—management Shoo pm an. Greg—electrical engineering Short ridge, Susan—computer science Shoun. Anna—nutrition Simard. I.auric—personnel management Simeris. DeWitt—plant and soil science Simpson, Messy—child and family serv ices Slack, Jonathan—marketing Smalling. Phillip—political science SmekC), Carol—sociology Smith. Gina—physical education Smith. James—business Smith. Jeffrey—agriculture mechanization Smith, John—civil engineering Smith. Karen—accounting Smith, Rachel—ornamental horticulture Smith. Sunns—political science Southerland, Susan—broadcasting Snyder. Amy —elementary education Snyder, Linda— marketing Snyder. Rick-musk Snyder. Sarah—journalism Soja, Gregory—engineering Solis. Michael—architecture Soul, Cheiscy—liberal arts Spring, Kathleen—civil engineering Spronl. Dean—communications Spurgeon. Kathy—Spanish Stair, Donna—fashion merchandising Stancombe, Todd—mechanical engineering Stanfill, Su anne—special education Starks, Petrcy—broadcasting Starnes. Shirley—liberal arts Steubcr. Debra—psychology Stesens, Julie— oology Stiles, Kendall —finance Stone. Ken—engineering Slone, Mark—health Stooksbury. Jane—home economics Seniors 267 Stout, Donna—industrial engineering Stout, Stcre— political science Stretcher, Robert—economics Strunk, Tun—electrical engineering. Styles, Amy—public relations’ Sud, Aieniash—biomedical engineering Sutthan, Winfrey—public relations Sutphin. Sam—electrical engineering Sutton, Mark—marketing Syed, Naum—engineering Sykes. Gary—geography S cndi, Joseph—business Tabor. John—mechanic engineering , Tallent. Charles—marketing Tztbi'tt. Douglas—civil engineering Tate. Kddic—advertising Tan. Khai-Pang—electrical engineering Tan, Siok-Sing —finance Tagadba, Fay ok—engineering Taylor. Jerry—marketing Taylor, Sandi—communications Taylor, Shelby—mechanical engineering Teamer, Randy—mechanical engineering Templcman, Kathy—computer science Tham. Siang—computer science Tharwani, Nizar—engineering Thomas, Donna—physical education Thomas, Rcba—special education Thomison. Karen—business Thompson. Alix—business Thompson, Ann—nursing Thompson. Donna—home economies Thompson. Jan—studio art Thompson, Pam—elementary education Thrower, Kathy—merchandising Tonabcrin. Mark—geography Trent. Bernadette—interior design Tresler, I.isa—accounting Trtw, Shercc—computer science TroHingcr. Jim—management 268 Seniors Trousdale. Unda—business Trover, Julie—accounting Tueier, Edward—architectural design Turner, Conrad—transportation Turner, Diane—liberal arts Tummire, Karen—education Tyler, Victor—civil engineering Van Meter. Usa—marketing Vargas, Jose—aerospace engineering Vaughan, Mark—geology Vaughan. Vikki—education Vermillion, Kay—computer science Walker, Ben—management Walker, Patrick—metallurgical engineering Walker, Paul—architecture Wall, Douglas—civil engineering Wallace. Cynthia—child and family studies Wallace, Sandra—advertising Walsh, Missy—special education Walter, Phyllis—tourism Ah! Freedom Clavel Hazineh, from Bethlehem, Palestine, was en- joying her new freedom here in the United States. This was Hazineh’s first year of college and her first ex- perience in the United States. She enjoyed studying at the university and planned a major in public relations and journalism. Hazineh decided to come to the United States when she met a family from Bristol, Tenn., while they were in Bethlehem. She was encouraged at that time to attend UT. “When 1 arrived in Bristol, I was surprised that the town was so small and that there were no tall buildings. The people here are also a lot nicer than I expected,” she said. Hazineh had been away from school for several years. During that time she worked and traveled. But through the encouragement of her family, she decided to continue her higher education. “I like UT a lot,” she said. “The work is challenging, and I enjoyed the football games.” Hazineh said that she had not felt any discrimination here and that everyone had been very helpful. The Interna- tional House assigned her a host family, the Currans, in order to help her feel more at home. Hazineh will return to her her home in another year, but she wanted to finish her education here. Hazineh described life in her hometown of Bethlehem as “quiet” and offering few ac- tivities or career opportunities. She said that “more and more educated young people are leaving the country because they can’t find jobs. Hazineh said that there was very little freedom in Bethlehem. “Soldiers are always walk- ing the streets, and you can’t travel very far without stopp- ing at a check-point. Bethlehem is a modern town with stronger morals and tradi- tions than those of the United States, she said. She added that religion was important to the Palestinians, whether they were Moslem or Christian. Many tourists traveled to Bethlehem to visit The Nativity Church and other sacred places. Hazineh said the two main adjustments she had to make to the United States were to the English language and to American food. “My native language is Arabic, but I did learn English in school. The food here is okay, but wc have great meals in Palestine! Hazineh’s interests included reading, modern dance, writing Arabic poetry and traveling. She had been to Honduras, Greece, Syria, El Salvador. Turkey, Lebanon and England. Hazineh described her career goals for the future: I want to be a writer when my English improves. Someday, 1 want to finish my degree and establish my own office in public rela- tions and advertising in Bethlehem.” ----------------Catherine Clark Clavel Hazineh, UT student from Palestine, said she enjoyed college life—especially the football games. Seniors 269 Wang. Homer—electrical engineering Wurman. Bennett—metallurgical engineering Warner, James—marketing Warner, Michelle—computer science Watson, James—management Wearer. Linda—forestry Weaver, Linda—microbiology Webb. Beth —interior design Webb, Darlene—accounting Webb. Mars—special education Above: I arry Mazzetti. senior in liberal arts, presents the third place award to Linda Nor- wood. junior in nursing. Right: Seven of the twelve beautifully tanned contestants pose and wonder Who will win? beautifully tanned girls com- peted,’’ raised over SI000 for the Knoxville Convalescence Center and the National Ar- thritis Foundation, said Sam Burnette, president of Delta Tau Delta. Burnette, a senior in ar- chitecture, explained that all entrants had to represent a campus organization. And while not all participants were Greeks—one representative was from the ski club—Burnette said he didn’t “think you’d find any daughters of the 4-H club,” in the contest. Judges for the April 1 con- test included Margie Ison and Bob Kesling of WBIR-TV; Mike Beach of WIMZ radio; Steve Fogerty and Chuck Holloway of Doc’s Gym; Bill Ditmore of Westown World Travel Center; Ray Schrader, professor of psychology; and D. Clark, professor of economics. -------------------Susan Steffy Webb, Nancy—social studies Webster. Kenneth—business Wedding, Joseph—marketing Tanning For A Ten The lucky thousands who flocked to Florida’s beaches over spring break had several goals in common—to party, to pick up guys (or girls, depen- ding) and to earn that ultimate status symbol, a tan. For Anne Thompson, a junior in recreation, her Daytona-gained glow was more than just something to inspire envy in palefaced friends who were forced to stay home. It was her key to victory in the third annual Delta Tau Delta “Is Your Tan a Ten” contest. “I was a little apprehensive at first,” confessed Thomp- son, a little sister of Phi Delta Theta. She said she thought lots of girls avoided the contest fearing it would be “cheap or distasteful.” But it wasn’t that way at all she said. “I had a great time,” said Pam Smith, junior in political science and little sister for Acacia fraternity.“It was em- barrassing at first, but it was a lot of fun.” The contest, in which “12 270 Seniors Wtsky, Dean—prc-med Westbrook, Richard—engineering Westmoreland, Harriet—personnel management Whitaker. Randall—broadcasting White. Deanna—art history White. Hubert—business White. Katherine—education Whited. Deborah—journalism Whitle . James—computer science Whitt. Barbara—interior design Whitt, Melissa—English literature Wicks, Jacqueline—imerior design Wilder. Lesa—nursing Wilhite, Kristen—psychology Wilkins, lisa—journalism Wilkinson, Bonnie—architecture W illis. Stesen—ornamental horticulture Wilson, Bonnie—speech and hearing Wilson. Felix—industrial engineering Wilson. Lila—recreation W inbush, Regina—industrial engineering Wolfe, Charles—cis il engineering Womack. Vicki—music Woodard. Phillip—secondary education W oodring, Harrs —accounting Woods, Andrew—transportation Woods, Joanne—broadcasting Woody, Cynthia—elementary education Woody, Douglas—engineering Wrinkle, Karen—personnel management Wyatt, Karen—fashion merchandising Wyatt. Kathy—biomedical engineering Wyatt, Sandra —accounting W'yatt. Susan—advertising Yamin. Ali—business Yang. Ycong—computer engineering Ya da, oh reh—architecture Yew, Lee—geology Xamri, Hasan—marketing Zibari. Kakil—electrical engineering Seniors 271 Bailey, Jane A.—English Barnett, Teresa—public health Bennett. Mary —elementary education Boernvr, Alex—liberal arts Click. William —business administration Crispetis, Demonte—liberal arts Cross noser, Sims—liberal arts Doughat, Melinda—liberal arts t'siampour, Afsaneh—agriculture (•lock. Bernhard—business administration Harsilte. Kelly— business administration Hudson, I.ane—public relations King. Rockyn—liberal arts Klani. Ammar—liberal arts l.oy. Janet—agriculture Counts- Not Disability Ability Everyone had to face a ma- jor problem sometime during their college career. In addition to the problems all students, faculty, and staff had to face, the handicapped population had to deal with physical limitations and the natural problems that were caused for them on campus. Even with the increased in- stallation of wheelchair ramps and curb cuts, people in wheelchairs had a major obstacle to overcome every- day—the terrain of the campus. Denise Kennedy, a senior in banking, said one of the big- gest problems she ran into on campus was ‘’people blocking the wheelchair ramps— Mark Sandlin and Danny Giliano ex- change some non-verbal word in Me- Clung Plara. Giliano. a cophomorc in human services and confined 10 a wheelchair, is not deaf, bur enjoys prac- ticing the art of sign language. Sandlin, a junior in theatre, also enjoys signing 5 especially in front of Glocker. They need to realize that they have the option of using the stairs, while some of us have no choice.” She also said, ‘‘The pro- blems of broken pavement causes a bumpy and possibly dangerous ride, and the libraries are another problem. The undergraduate library is the only one which is easily ac- cessible to wheelchair people. In the main library, the stacks go all the way to the ceiling and you have to take up library personnel’s time just to get a book down.” For deaf people, the major problems usually arise in the classroom. David Franklin, president of the Association of Individuals and a senior in human services, said deaf peo- ple could have trouble reading lips when someone’s mous- tache is too long or when a teacher turns and talks to the blackboard instead of to the class. Franklin also said a major problem encountered by han- dicapped students was ‘‘the at- titude problem of ‘normal’ people. People will go out with a handicapped person, but they really aren’t willing to date them; they just want to be friendly.” 272 Graduate- Masud, Kliulid— education McDougald. Ke� in—communications McGhee, Resin—communications Myers,George—liberal arts Pitts. Wend)—liberal arts Ptumlee, Amanda—liberal arts Rettman. Salccra—liberal arts Satterfield. Steven—liberal arts Tabri i. Abdol—liberal arts Totten, Anne—education Totten, Bam—engineering Wheeler. Anita—management science Wlodarski. Sabine—educations Kennedy said the only way this attitude problem could be remedied would be “for people on campus be made more aware of the problems involv- ed with being handicapped. It could be publicized more and handicapped people themselves could speak up more.” Robert White, a junior in electrical engineering, said the only problem he encountered on campus was “People who look at me kind of funny—but that's only usual.” He said people need to realize that handicapped peo- ple arc “no different from anyone else. Like my great- grandmother told me, ‘We’d be a lot better off if people would just let us be, let us live our own lives.”’ Student government vice- president Gary Harmon, also a handicapped student, said the university had done a lot to help handicapped students ad- just to the campus, but added that a lot more needs to be done. He said current plans of the administration included the addition of braille buttons in the elevators for the blind and the purchase of a handicap lift- van for the mobility impared. One thought that most of the handicapped people on campus ask the students and faculty to consider was best ex- pressed by White, “Don’t look at us for what we cannot do, but for what we can do.” Alice McCorkle Above: James Jordan, a sophomore in accounting, studies his Braille economics notes in preparation for a lest. Jordan said his disadvantages as a handicapped student arc lessened by using Braille in class. Below left: Being confined to a wheelchair poses no problem for Denise Kennedy, a senior in banking as she works in the University Center student lounge changing musk tapes. Graduates 273 A Night In Shining Honor Pageantry, friendship and anx- ious anticipation filled the air at the 16th annual Chancellor’s Honors Convocation, an event held to honor outstanding service and achievements of students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends of the University. More than 100 persons were honored at the banquet on April 14, which was held more than a month earlier than usual in order to avoid possible complications with the World’s Fair. Chancellor Jack Reese presided over the ceremony, warmly in- itiating the audience to the fact that there were several reasons for the banquet’s early date. “Several members of the Honors Convocation Committee also requested that we avoid con- flicts with their plans for the Fair,” Reese said. “As you know, we finally gave in to Dr. Pete Pas- qua’s (Dean of the College of Nuclear Engineering) request to let the World’s Fair set up an amusement park outside his building—Six Flags over Nuclear Engineering.” Reese added, “Besides we would have had trouble getting the University Center Ballroom at any lime next month, because Dean Phil Schcurcr already had it booked for a tour group con- sisting of the entire population of New Jersey.” “Because this is a year of finan- cial cutbacks and state govern- ment “set aside” of funds, we have set aside our usual banquet meal at tonight’s convocation,” he said. I had promised I wouldn’t use the line about the appropriateness of recognizing outstanding achievement of the campus community with “just desserts” but obviously I couldn’t help myself.” The evening became more serious when the award presenta- tions began. Among the awards presented were the Chancellor’s Citations, awards recognizing extraordinary achievement or service to the University; the Chancellor’s Research Scholar awards for significant research contributions by faculty; the University Maccbcarcr; and the Torchbcarer, the highest University award to undergraduate students. Reese said that the symbol of the Volunteer bearing the Torch of Enlightenment constantly reminds us that those bearing the torch shadow themselves to give light to others. The six 1982 Torchbearer award Winners were: Robert William Broady, an electrical engineering- major. Pigeon Forge; Stephen M. Darden, an accoun- ting major, Johnson City; Thomas B. Horton, a liberal arts major. Oak Ridge; Roger Edward Ingle, a communications major. Dyer; Melissa K. Mashburn, a theater major, Knoxville and Stephen Worley, a plant and soil science major, Hampshire. Vice Chancellor for Planning and Administration. Luke Ebcr- solc presented Dr. Patricia Walne, professor of botany, with the coveted Maccbcarcr award. The Maccbearer is selected by the UT faculty on the basis of eminence in teaching, research and service. Walne, internationally known among botanists for her studies of unicellular cyespots, joined the UT faculty in 1966. Five UT seniors were presented Chancellor’s Citations for Ex- traordinary Campus Leadership and Service. Recipients of the award included Gary Harmon, an education major, Clarksville; Krishnamoorthy Muthaly, a com- munications major, Malaysia; Steve Ray of Collinsville, III., a liberal arts major; Joseph Stcffncr of Johnson City, a liberal arts ma- jor and Margaret Williams, also a liberal arts major, Newport. Chancellor’s Awards for Com- munity Service went to Dr. Donald Williams, professor and head of ornamental horticulture and landscape design, for his work in upgrading the beauty and general environment of Knoxville and G. Douglas Tyler, assistant director of the UT Orientation to Deafness Program, for his work with the hearing impaired. Dr. Ernest L. Hall was presented the M.E. and Maymc Brooks Distinguished Faculty Award in the field of Engineering. Dr. Walter Green received the other engineering citation, the Leon and Nancy Cole Superior Teaching Award. Hall and Green, both professors of electrical engineering, received $2,000 for their respective awards. Chancellor’s Citations for Con- tributions to Campus Life were awarded to both the men’s and women’s track team. Team cap- tains David Patrick and Joctta Clark accepted the awards. Chancellor’s Citations for Ex- traordinary Academic Achieve- ment and Professional Promise were presented to 56 students and scholar-athletes from 15 UT col- leges and schools. Chancellor Reese congratulated and thanked all of these students for their remarkable efforts and dedication. Awards for outstanding classroom teaching were presented to four UT graduate students along with a S100 cash award. These students included: Stephen D. Brady, a doctoral stu- dent in management science; Above: Patricia Wayne, a professor of botany, is presented the Macebearer Award by Chancellor Reese. Left: DeForrest Jackson and Tommy Mayfield con- gratulate each other on their awards. 274 Honors Banquet Minrosc B. Gwin, a doctoral stu- dent in English; DeForrest Jackson, retired director of com- munications for Coca-Cola and a graduate student in communica- tions; and Pamela A. Petko-Seus, a graduate student in forestry, wildlife and fisheries sciences. Receiving Research Scholar Awards of SI,000 in the fields of engineering, veterinary medicine, English, plant and soil sciences and romance languages, respec- tively, were: Dr. Henry Fribourg, Dr. Hyram Kitchen, Dr. H. Ernest Lewald, Dr. Norman J. Sanders, and Dr. James L. White. Alumni Outstanding Teachers and Public Service Awards were presented to Dr. T.V. Blalock, professor of electrical engineer- ing, Dr. Bain T. Stewart, pro- fessor of English, Dr. Fred D. Tompkins, associate professor of agricultural engineering and Dr. Richard L. Townsend, associate professor of accounting. After the awards program had concluded. Chancellor Reese thanked his honored guests and began the ceremonial passing of the torch. “Symbolically, that torch is rekindled for each of us at this ceremony,” Reese said. It is our sincere desire that your experience at this University will help light your way in your future service.” As the audience concluded the ceremony with the singing of the Alma Mater, the room glowed with the lights from the Tor- chbearers’ beacons. A moment to be remembered by all. -------------------Mark Notestine Above: The Torchbearers listen to Chancellor Reese after he presents them with their award. The Torchbearcr was the highest award given to undergraduates. Left: Chancellor Reese heads his honors convocation, which is held yearly to honor outstanding services and achievements of students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends of the University. Honors Banquet l chj l Mctting2767 Index Aaron, Douglas: 232 Abercrombie, Steve: 92 Abernathy, Les: 201 Abrahams, Harold: 71 Abler, Brenda: 96 Acar, Karen: 93 Ackely, Frank: 204 Acuff, Cynthia: 244 Adair, Bath: 81 Adams, David: 244 Adcox, Holly: 82 Adcox, Rocky: 203 Addy, Alexander: 238 Adir, Bath: 95 Adkins, Cindy: 109 Adkins, Martha: 244 Agersborg, Karen: 45 Agnew, Lolim: 82 A1115, Karen: 87 Ailor, Bill: 244 Ailahie, Lee: 232 Akens, Marie: 78 Alabi, Ade: 244 Alaton'e, Steve: 171, 172, 173, 176, 177 Al Bassam, Ali: 244 Albenson, Jack: 18 Albright,Jane: 189 Albright, Svephen: 78 Alcanmra, Jennifer: 77 Alcom, Andre: 90 Alden, Cara: 77 Alder, Michael: 108 Aldmon, Howard: 220 Aldredge, Lance: 83 Alexander, Billy: 90 Alexander, Gina: 244 Alexander, Kim: 77, 244 Alexander, Shelia: 88 Alford, Andy: 84 Alford, Tern: 58 Alford, Terry: 60 Allen, Allen: 59 Allen, Betty: 110 Allen, Butch: 92 Allen, Charles: 232 Allen. Charles: 232 Allen, Chris: 88, 110 Men, Deanna: 77 Allen, Johnny: 244 Allen, Karen: 72 Allen, Lee: 115 Allen, Marcus: 171 Allen, Ralph: 59 Allen, Sandy: 80 Allen, Shelley: 88 Allen, Steve: 244 Alley, Donna: 232 Allison, Randy: 238 Almquist, Warren: 244 Almtz, Doug: 88 Alstatt, Abby: 85, 232 Alston, Crystal: 238 Altschuler, Adrian: 88 Altsuler. John: 88 Amachree, Ouota: 244 Amadi, Theodore: 244 Ambrese, Ann: 108 Ambrestex', Roy: 59 Ambrose, Kenneth: 78 Ambrose, Sarah: 81 Ambroz, Iris: 88 Ames, Paul: 60, 61 Amin, Mohammad: 51 Andersen. Karen: 92 Anderson, Clint: 91 Ander'son, Debbie: 81 Anderson, Dee Dee: 82 Anderson, Jeffrey: 232 Anderson, Jennifer: 244 Anderson, John: 91 Anderson, Judith: 59 Anderson, Kim: 244 Anderson, Laura: 244 Anderson, Mark: 91 Anderson, Richard: 244 Anderson, Sarah: 238 Anderson, Scott: 232 Anderson, Steve: 92 Anderson, Wendell: 244 Andrews, Forrest: 90 Andrews, John: 88 Andrews, Kay: 238 Andrews, Kimberly: 244 Andrews, Melinda: 33 Ang, See: 244 Angle, Teresa: 244 Anglin, Matt: 90 Angwin, Barbara: 244 Ankar, Joe: 244 Annacone, Paul: 202, 203 Anthony, Kathy: 102 Applegate, Cathedne: 85 Arain, Sa'xfullah: 104 Armouat, Denise: 244 Armstrong, Dewey: 91, 213 Armstrong, Donald: 244 Armstrong, Eric: 78 Armstrong, Ginger: 96 Armstrong, Phillip: 232 Armstrong, Steve: 96, 109, 244 Amel, David: 238 Arnold, Cindy: 244 Arnold, David: 215 Arnold, James: 238, 244 Arnold, Lauri: 92 Arnold, Linda: 77 Arnold, Marlene: 92 Arrow, Annie: 89 Arrowuod, Elizabeth: 110 Anhux, Stephen: 238 Amy, Eva: 82 Artz, Brenda: 87 Asbury, Elizabeth: 244 Ashe, Victor: 16 Ashley, Mary Barrett: 78 Ashman, Jerka: 85 Asterman, Janet: 92 Atchley, Gordon: 244 Athenon, Laura: 224 Atkins, Emily: 244 Atkins, Linda: 77 Atkins, Nancy: 77 Austin, Anne: 54, 101 Authment, Susan: 90 Auycke, Summa: 244 Avery, John: 86 Awwad, Member: 244 Ayers, Karen: 81 Babb, Katherine: 222 Babb, Tracie: 79 Babet, Garret: 49 Babcock, Timothy: 102, 109, 133 Backs, Elizabeth: 232 Backer, Cheryl: 77 Backebe, Mimi: 77 Bacon, Angie: 89 Bacon, Tracy: 244 Baer, Anne: 93 Baghesumi, Kaneh: 222 Bagley. LeeAnn: 244 Bagwell, Mike: 58, 109 Bailey, Anne: 258 Bailey, Juanita: 96, 222 Bailey, Mark: 96, 244 Bailey, Rick: 44 Baird, Dawn: 245 Baird, Dorothy: 90. 232 Baird, Karen: 110, 232 Baird, Mike: 131 Baird, Scott: 222 Bairdo, king: 90 Baker, Diane: 100 Baker, Margaret: 79 Baker, Nancy: 245 Baker, Scott: 90 Baker, Sue: 34 Belch, Jane: 84 Baldorf, Kay: 136 Baldwin, Julia: 238 Baldwin, Melissa: 78 Bales, Brain: 222 Bales, Karen, 245 Balistarls, Claire: 77 Ball, Teresa: 245 Ballard, Abby: :90 Ballard, Keith: 102 Balwn, Chris: 87 Balton, Lisa: 245 Banker, Kevin: 78 Banks, Mark: 109 Banner, Kelly: 88 Bannick, Sarah: 98 Banyas, Jeff: 245 Barber, Mike: 88 Bargam, Linda: 85 Burger, Keith: 232 Barker, Charlie: 92 Barker, David: 92 Barker, John: 245 Barker, Julie: 195 Barker, Paul: 102 Barker, Rhonda: 109 Barkley, Charles: 179 Barkley, Delanie: 204 Barksdale, Pam: 107 Barletto, Joseph: 245 Bamhill, Sue: 127 Barnes, Denise: 84 Bamer, Steve: 2245 Bamel, Robby: 57 Bametle, Steve: 87 Bart, Howell: 76 Barrett, Stephen: 238 Barrett, Susan: 222 Barrowclough, Linda: 238 Banholemew, Debbie: 91 Battling, Jeff: 92 Bashir, Kirin: 92 BasLian, Ward: 222 Bates, Beth: 222 Bates, Bill: 173, 175 Bates, Missy: 87, 245 Bates, Raleigh: 90 Bates. Randy: 185 Batey, Teresa: 93 Batsou, Beverly: 222 Bataan, Lynn: 88 Battle, Barbara: 104 Bauguss, Barry: 91 Bauman, Beverly: 245 Baumgartner, Jane: 92, 102 Bautisla, Joel: 79 Baxter, John: 90 Baxter, Susan: 192 Bays, LuAnn: 245 Beam, Daryle: 232 Beaman, Tyrone: 181, 185 Beard, Suzanne: 89 Bearden, Charles: 222 Bearden, Eric: 222 Bearsou, Dawn: 95 Beaslet, Judy: 232 Beasley, Kayne: 222 Beasley, Stan: 222 Beatley, Amy: 87 Beatey, Kelly: 245 Beatey, Patricia: 185, 137 Benny, Kelly: 106 Beaty, Mimh: 78 Beaver, Allan: 10 Becker, Heidi: 85, 232 Becker, Thomas: 222 Becker, Tom: 238 Beckhnm, Jenny: 78, 238 Beckner, Tom: 32 Bedford, Phil: 192, 193 Bedwell, Anita: 246 Beeler, Bob: 88 Beans, Jennifer: 222 Beets, Jerry: 246 Beets, Tammy: 137 Begley, Jim: 222 Begley, Sherry: 246 Behnket, Jeff: 87 Behrendt, Katherine: 246 Beightol, Katherine: 77. 92 Belke, Nancy: 142 Bell, Cindy: 78 Bell, Forrest: 88 Belushi, John: 18, 29 Bem, Lorraine: 45 Benham, David: 28 Bennett, James: 97 Bennett, Mathew:246 Bennett, Steve: 78 Bennett, Susan: 93 Benson, Greg: 246 Bentley, Fat: 45 Berg, David: 265 Barney, Scott: 222 Berry,Jamee: 175, 176 Bertram, Charles: 246 Benucci, Bob: 188, 189 Benucciffina: 189 Beskerest, Doug: 88 Bettendorf, Mary: 79 Beverly, Jeff: 96, 246 Bevis, Melissa: 222 Bewley, Iiuldah: 246 Bibbs, Kenneth: 246 Bickel. Harry: 246 Bicknell, Teresa: 238 Bierman, Becky: 78 Blgbee, Richard: 222 Biggerstaff, Grant: 232 Bigham, Kim: 238 Bilbrey, John: 246 Billen, Robin: 288 Billings, Abbe: 78 Billingsly, Flash: 215, 238 Bltdwell, Todd: 246 Birmingham, Kimberly: 246 Bischoff, Barry: 76 Bishop, Julie: 90 Bishop, Karen: 32 Bishop, Nels: 246 8153211, Debbie: 222 Biveus, Cheryl: 96, 232 Blvens, Claudia: 222 Bivens, Jonathan: 92 Bizzel, LeRoy: 232 Black, Ken: 238 Black, Scott: 243 Blackburn, Charlene: 46 Blackmar, Lil: 246 Blackwell, Alan: 88 Blair, Mark: 105 Blalock, Crystal: 89 Blalock, Lisa: 92 Blalock, Mike: 102 Blalock, T,V.: 275 Bland, Gena: 232 Blank, Linda: 238 Blankenship, Gilbert: 247 Blasingin, Ronnie: 232 Bless, Jane: 238 Blazer, Jodey: 95 Blevins, Dena: 222 Blount, Jonathon: 86 Blondie, Craig: 32 Blye, Sherrie: 85 Boatwright, Jane: 222 Boaz, Clark: 78 Bobo, Jennifer: 92 Bodewig, Karen: 247 Bodkin, John: 238 Boettner, Cathy: 91,95 Boger, Janie: 87 Boger, Janet: 89 Bohlman, Denise: 144 Bolden, Wayne: 247 Boles, Charles: 238 801mg, Ed: 123, 218 Bolt, Betty: 238 Bolton, Paula: 60, 238 Bomar, Sarah: 87 Bomkamp, Pam: 88 Bonnett, Sara: 247 B0110: 64 Bontadelli, Peggy: 85 Booher, Emily: 247 Booker, Ronny: 177 Booth, Jeffery: 247 Bomb, Scott: 222 Borenman, Matthew: 222 Boring, Henna: 88 Bossert 1.8.: 87 Bottom, Benita: 93, 110 Bouie, Oliver: 247 Bouie, Robbie: 115 Bowers, Debbie: 238 Bowers, Gregory: 282 Bowers, Paige: 222 Bowles, Mark: 222 Bowles, Sharon: 222 Bowlin, Donnie: 91 Bowman, Connie: 91 Bowman, Constance: 238 Bowman, Michael: 247 Bowman, Patty: 92 Bowman, Richard: 222 Bowman, Wes: 91 Boyd, Clinton: 86 Boyd, Hannah: 87 Boyd, Jennifer: 247 Boyd, Joy: 87 Boyd, Jule: 102 Boyd, Miriam: 192, 208 Boyer, Jr., Reid: 232 Boyer, Jn, Reid: 232 Boyle, Debbie: 62 Boynton, Mary: 107 Bozeman, Gina: 189 Bozeman, Lawrence: 85, 90 meaon, Cathy: 91 Brabson, Frank: 247 Brack, Lawrence: 86 Bracket, Scott: 49 BrackinsJefT: 91, 107 Brackmm, David: 238 Bradford, Jacquelyn: 238 Bradford, Joe: 86 Bradley, Carolyn: 247 Bradley, Larry: 222 Bradley, Jama Lea: 247 Bradley, Mark: 173 Bradley, Melissa: 78 Brandley, Michelle: 247 Bradley, 51mm: 73 Bradshaw, Walt: 232 Brady, Katherine: 55 Brady, Scott: 96, 247 Brady, Stephen: 275 Branch, Anita: 76, 247 Brand, Britt: 97. 247 Brandt, Mark: 103 Brandy, Kim: 84 Branham, Libby: 45 Branham, Mara: 247 Branot, David: 282 Bram, Jeff: 84 Brantley, BJ.: 89 Branstetter, Lee Ann: 45 Bmvard, Nadsse: 85 Bray, Donald: 247 Brazelton, Maria: 222 Breeding, Kenneth: 222 Brelsford, Robert: 238 Brennan, Melinda: 84 Brett, Jimmy: 88 Brewer, Debbie: 77 Brewer. Harold: 247 Brewer, Jill: 224 Brewer, Todd: 214 Brewer, Ward: 222 Brickner, Mike: 90 Bridges, Sondra: 76 Briggs, Doug: 91 Brigham, Andrew: 247 Bright, Elaine: 247 Bright, Leslie: 77 Bright, William: 247 Brink, David: 92 Brinson, Selma: 76 Briton, Carol: 247 Brintcn, Laura: 222 Bristow, Gail: 32 Britt, Christy: 110 Brandy, Bob: 91 Broady, Robert: 247, 274 Brandy, Scott: 91 Broderick, Carole: 247 Brogan, Tammy: 223 Bromberg, Dave: 65 Brooks, Amy: 232 Brooks, Carla: 87 Brooks, Carolyn: 78 Brooks, Cindy: 77 Brooks, Donna: 238 Brooks, Janet: 288 Brooks, Jay: 90 Brooks, Jill: 85 Brooke, Mary: 247 Brooks, Michael: 180, 181, 183, 185 Brooks, Ruth: 42, 79 Broome, David: 89 Broome, Nancy: 247 Brooks, Tamera: 232 Browder, Leslie: 247 Brown, Abby: 79 Brown, Allison: 46, 232 Brown, Becky: 77 Brown. Betty: 247 Brown, Bmce: 247 Brown, Bubby:88 Brown, Carman: 92, 233 Brown, Carolyn: 247 Brown, Carrie: 89 Brown, Craig: 222 Brown, Cissy: 104 Brown, Dale: 184 Brown, Dave: 92 Brown, Deborah: 247 Brown, Eric: 86 Brown, Jeffrey: 238 BrownJerry: 18 Brown, Joy: 99 Brown,Julie: 195 Brown, Kathleen: 102 Brown, Keith: 46, 87 Brown, Kevin: 195 Brown, Liz: 195 Brown, Mark: 105 Brown, Nancy: 110 Brown, Sam: 78 Brown, Tom: 247. Brown, William 222 Browning, Marty: 109, 228 Broyles, Mitzi: 238 Brudecki, Christopher: 247 Btummette, Carol: 77 Brunt, Rim: 247 Bmten, Frederica: 233 Bryan, Laura: 79 Bryan, Marty: 192 Bryant, Cathy: 208 Bryant, David: 92 Bryant, Francine: 93 Bryant, Marsha: 89 Bryxint. Jim: 222 Bryant, Kathy: 192, 208, 209 Bryant, Laurie: 89 Bryant, Roger: 238 Bryant, Scott: 87 Bryaon, Jerry: 90 Buchanan, Cheri: 93 Buchanan,James: 115 Buchanan,John: 101 Buchanan, John: 79 Buck, James: 78 Buck, Mark: 247 Buckmaster, Bob: 92 Buehler, Kim: 214, 78 Buhrmastzr, Debbie: 129 Bule, Marhm: 247 Bujoruan, Cathy: 195 Bukeavich, Rick: 92 Bukovitz. Janet: 233 Bullatd, Becky: 101 Bullard, Eric: 92 Ballard, Katheryn: 247 Bullmgmn, Becky: 77, 233 Bumgamer, Diane: 85, 88 Rumpus, Terry: 222 Bunch, Mary: 222 Bunn, Steve: 233 Burden. Lisa: 247 Burgin, Pam: 247 Bunting, Amanda: 85 Burden, Lisa: 110 Burger, Stacey: 77 Burgess, Bernie: 107 Burgess, Bob: 92 Burke, Tom: 129, 248 Burke, Yvonne: 53 Burkhart, Madeleine: 85, 222 Buxleson, Belinda: 110 Burleson, Debbie: 110 Burnett, Rosemary: 96 Burneue, Midge: 110 Bumetle, Rick: 120 Bumette, Sam: 238, 270 Bums, Ben: 92, 238 Bums, Bram: 39 Bums, Bunny: 85 Bums, Judith: 248 Bums, Kelley: 90, 222 Bums, Kevin: 222 Bums, Theresa: 222 Burrell, David: 102 Burrell, Anton: 86 Burris, Shane: 248 Burton, Brad: 212 Burton, Bob: 185 Burton, Nancy: 238 Burton, Willie? 178, 179 Burzese, Vincent: 247 Busch, Brenda: 77 Busch, Jill: 77 Busch, Joseph: 222 Bush, Ellen: 87 Bush, Female: 238 Bush, Roger: 233 Buss, Vicki: 248 Bustillos, Javier: 102, 238 Bustillos, Jorge: 102, 248 Butcher, Maria: 79 Butefish, William: 134 Butler, Larry: 233 Butler, Lacusha: 238 Butler, Nora: 77, 95, 104 Byers, John: 185 Byler, Sarah: 58 Byrd, Beverly: 87 Byrd, Judy: 238 Byrd, Keith: 42 Byrd, Kelly: 77 Cabbage, Michael: 76 Gabe, Kathy: 77 Caddell, Jim: 177 Caffcy, Madge: 78 Cagel, Bobby: 88 Cagle, Lamey: 238 Cage, Lee: 248 Cahill, Paul: 233 Cain, Ashley: 85 Cain, Bill: 79 Came, Chris: 81, 238 Calandruccio, Cathy: 81 Caldwell, Gerald: 37 Caldwell, Henry: 90 Caldwell,John: 212, 248 Caldwell, Kim: 88 Caldwell, Mark: 248 Caldwell, Vivian: 95 Caldwell, Zoe: 59 Calhoun, Brian: 233 Calhoun, David: 90 Calk, Rick: 78 Callaway, Elaine: 77 Callicott, Jackie: 77, 110, 233 Calljson, Orion: 222 Calloway, Morris: 222 Calvert, Chris: 88, 89 Cmerson, Judith: 248 Campbell, Thom: 84 Campbell, Betsy: 238 Campbell, Cady: 81 Campbell, French: 222 Campbell, Marvin: 79, 233 Campbell, Mike: 288 Campbell, Pamela: 222 Campbell, Tom: 84 Cannon, Eric: 86 Canter, Linda: 103 Cantrell, Donna: 89 Cantrell, Gregory: 248 Cantrell, Jack: 84 Cantrell, Phillip: 248 Cantrell, Russell: 84 Cantwell, Brenda: 189 Capaldini, Sharon: 132, 133, 34.8 Capers, Tom: 177 Cnplinger, Paul: 248 Capman, Shed: 77 Carden, Matthew: 88 Cargile, Jerry: 238 Carlen, Molllanne: 87 Carleton, Linda: 222 Carlile, Thad: 76, 222 Carlisle, Kim: 248 Carlisle. Terry: 195 Carlson, Susan: 108, 248 Carlxon, Greg: 36 Canaan, Sheri: 38 Carpenter, Kim: 92 Carpenter, Tom: 46, 92, 105, 238 Carr, Charles: 248 Carr,Janet: 76 Carr,Jeff: 76 Can, Jewel: 76 Carr, Joe: 248 Carr, Sonya: 26 Carr, Tammy: 222 Carder, Mark: 84 Carrillion, Bruce: 90 Carroll, David: 79 Carroll, J acqueline: 58 Carroll, Robin, 222 Carroll, Scott: 222 Carson David: 248 Carter, Chris: 96 Carter, Anne: 248 1 Carter, Daxlene: 238 Carter, Gary: 178, 179, 180, 185 Carter, Jimmy: 2 Carter, Myron: 185 Carter, Natalie: 89 Carter, Rachel: 89 Carter, Sharon: 98 Carter, Tony: Carver, David: 248 Carver, Mark: 107 Carver, Melissa: 96 Carver, Randall: 248 Carver, Robert: 222 Case, Greg: 97 Cash, Johnny: 5 Casteel, Cheryl: 233 Casteel, Deborah, 248 Casteel, Mike: 177 Caatleberry, Paul: 233 Catan, Wayne: 222 Cate, Darlene: 238 Cate, Deanna: 248 Gates, Julie: 90 Cates, Melanie: 77 Canon, Stzphanie: 77 Caudill, Terri: 248 Causer, Ken: 83 Cauthen, Debbie: 238 Cavanaugh, George: 222 Ceance, Joseph: 103 Center, John: 238 Chamn, Rick: 101 Chambers, Jean: 222 Chambers, Lloyd: 89, 248 Chambers, Steven: 100, 238 Chamblee, Sally: 248 Champmn, Dean: 17 Chance, Lori: 77 Chandler, Lindsay: 92 Chandler, Robert: 233 Chandler, Scott: 222 Chapm, Harry: 18 Chapman, Gary: 248 Chapman, Mary Ann: 79 Chappell, Kathy: 80 Chapple, April: 188, 189 Charlton, Sam: 81 Chase, Susie: 233 Chavez, Betsy: 189 Chwdle, Medan: 222 Cheetam, Ben: 88 Cheatham, Jean: 248 Cherry, Karen: 82 Cheshire, Cynthia: 77 Chessley, Lauri: 88 Chester, Scott: 248 Cheung, Rudolph, 248 Chin. Sens: 348 Chihnsz, Sam: 248 Child, Belinda: 77 Childers, Russ: 88 Chile, Belinda: 77 C twood, Mary: 223 C wawa, Belinda: 90 Christian, Bernie: 248 Christian, David: 102 Christian, Denise: 95 Christian, Eddie: 238 Christian, Randy: 248 Chuoh, John: 88 Chumley, Eugene: 223 Chunn, Diane: 84 Church, John: 89 Church, Robin: 248 Churchwell, Caroline: 81, 223 Cipriano, Don: 238 Cladwell, John: 96 Clapp, Angela: 77 Clark, Barbie: 82 Clark, Carlos: 182 Clark, Catherine: 223 Clark, Cindy: 82 Clark, D.: 270 Clark, David: 80 Clark, Doug: 89 Clark, Jeri: 248 Clark, Kim: 82 Clark, Marrieua: 90 Clark, Marion: 84, 233 Clark, Mike: 102, 103 Clark, Patty: 194 Clark, Phillip: 238 Clark, Steve: 97, 105 Clark, Vince: 177 Clark, Walter: 158 Clary, Ann: 89 Clary, Rosalie: 82 Clayton, Adam: 65 Ciayton, Beth: 91 Cleaves, Fred: 86 Clements, Bart: 248 Clements, Evans: 84 Clements, Rafeal: 86 Clevenger, Kim: 85 Clevenger, Wilma: 64 Clieu, Kathy: 91 Cline, Linetta: 88 Cline, Sharon: 85 Clinton, Judy: 233 Clinton, Rebecca: 248 Clingenpeel, Tammy: 68, 85, 108, 248 Cloud, Marlene: 249 Cloutier, Raymond: 22, 216: Clower, Susan: 190 Conn, Andy: 195 Cobble, Tracy: 77, 95 Coble, Nancy: 80 Cochran, Timothy: 223 Cooke, Kirk: 81 Cockrel1, Alan: 171, 173, 174 Cofer, Mike: 171, 177 Cofer, Mike L.: 177 Coffey, Bridgett: 80 Coffey, Caryn: 85 Coffey, Karen: 89 Coffey, Nancy: 76 Coggin, Jeff: 78 Cohen, Brett: 233 Cohen, Lisa: 79, 95, 106, 233 Colben,Jennifer: 110 Cole, Bruce: 80, 249 Cole,Jeff: 177 Cole, Jeffrey: 233 Cole, Chris: 223 Cole, Greg: 3 Cole, King: 24 Cole, Laura: 81, 104 238 Cole, Iennle: 201 Coleman, Chuck: 123, 171, 177 Coleman, Curt: 88 Coleman, David: 96 Coleman, Kelly: 223 Coleman, Lorie: 95 Coles, Carol: 85 Collart, Bill: 249 Colley, Carol: 238 Collier, Emory: 90 Collier, Kay: 89 Collier, Margaret: 90 Collignon, Robert: 249 Collins, Barbie: 82 Collins, Barry: 84 Collins, Debbie: 95 Collins, Felicia: 92, 95 Collins, Gloria: 238 Collins, Kelly: 95, 233 Collins, Lynne: 191 Collins, Nancy: 81 Collins, Marshall: 43 Collins, Scott: 89 Collins, Shelia: 190 Collins, Tammy: 87 Colon, Rafael: 43 Colquitt, Jimmy: 170, 177 Colwick, Jan: 248 Colter, Mary: 81 Conahan, Adele: 249 Cook, Berta: 77 Cook, Cheryl: 95 Cook,John: 177 Cooke, Tom: 58 Cooke, Tav: 90 Cooper, Aimee: 233 Cooper, Candy: 87 Cooper, Chris: 83 Cooper, Gary: 83 Cooper, Lori: 82 Copeland, Eddie: 63 Copeland, Kim: 82 Copeland, Lisa: 249 Copeskcy, Jeff: 97 Coppola, Francis: 72 Comsh, Mike: 195 Corbin, Bill: 88 Cotby,Julie: 68, 108, 152 Cores, Thomas: 250 Corlew. Kathv: 250 Corlings, Scott: 89 Com, Douglas: 202, 250 Cometl, Judy: 258 Corpeny, Cathy: 192 Conner, James: 250 Conner, Parker: 12, 92, 238 Comm, Ronald: 223 Cosumzo, Melinda: 64 Gotten, Gene: 5 Calm, Christine: 250 Cotton, Diane: 238 Couch, Deborah: 223 Couch, Frank: 250 Coughlin, Agnes: 238 Coughlln, Aggie: 82, 92, 110 Ooughlin, Anne Marie: 79 Counce, Joseph: 250 Conser, Cindy: 80 Cousier, Sally: 88 Cook, Joseph: 240 Cook, Loraine: 92 Cook, Susan: 79 Cooke, Tom: 58 Cooper, Anita: 76 Cooper, Beverly: 249 Cooper, Candis: 249 Cooper, Cindy: 246 Cooper, Tim: 196 Cole,Jim: 195 Combs, Lewis: 83 Comer, Joan: 85 Comer, Kalle: 79 Commerford, Judy: 91 Compton, Colin: 98 Compton, Mike: 84, 238 Congleton, Mary: 84 Conley, Linda: 87 Connelly, Alesia: 233 Conner, Janice: 92 Conner, Marcia: 80, 223 Conner, Florence: 233 Conner, Jody: 92 Conrad, Denise: 77 Cook, Berta: 77 Cook, Greg: 102 Cook, Scott: 223 Cook, Susan: 78 Cooke, Dave: 79 Cowan, Elisa: 91 Cowm, Helen Mary: 223 Cowan, Walter: 223 Cowles, Alfred: 87 Cox, Alvin: 177 Cox, Eugene: 238 Cox, Delane: 79 Cox, Julie: 77 Cox, Laura Lee: 89 Cox, Lisa: 106, 238 Cox, Debbie: 84 Cox, Eugene: 86 Cox, Helen: 91 Cox, Lisa: 110 Cox, Lee: 89 Cox, Sheila: 76 Cox, Steve: 39, 88 Cox, Valerie: 77 Courtney, Susan: 238 Cousnr, Sally: 88 Cozart, Joe: 177 Craft, John: 84 Crafton Joe: 87 Cmbtree, Bruce: 250 Craig, David: 83 Craig, Suzanne: 238 Cranford, Marcella: 159 Cravaack, Stephanie: 238 Craven, Jamie: 94, 108, 238 Crawford, Emerson: 34 Crawford, Barbara: 87 Crawford, Jeffery: 250 Crawford, Mark: 44 Eigwford, Nancy: 97, 105 Crawford, Terri: 192 Cteasman, Lisa: 78 Creecy, Toni: 250 Creighton, Trey: 233 Crenshaw, Melinda: 80 Creswick, Kids: 97 Crisler, Boyd: 195 Criswell, Chrlstopher: 250 Crocker, Kim: 85 Crofford, Block: 90 Crofford, Stephen: 90, 208 Cronkite, Walter: 249 CrookJames: 132 Cross, Jim: 224 Cross, Karen: 94, 95, 250 Cross,Jr., Robert: 224 Cross, Theresa: 233 Cross, Tracy: 250 Crow, Keven: 250 Crowder, Tom: 250 , Crownover, Gerry: 250 Crozier,Joseph: 195, 224 Crummer, Jennie: 233 Crutcher, Cindy: 88 Cullman, Brad: 233, 243 Cullins, Pam: 76 Culpepper, Angie: 78 Culver, Ray: 251 Cunningham, Allison: 85 Cunningham, Beth: 108 Cunningham, Bruce: 87 Cunningham, Ellen: 87, 104 Cunningham, Rory: 177 Cunningham, Sheri: 85, 87 Cunningham, Teresa: 283 Cunningham, TimoLhy: 76 Cunningham, Vickie: 251 Cunningham, Walter: 79 Carton, Luann: 36,95 Cusack, Kevin: 91 Cuskaden, Gregg: 103 Cutshall, Brian: 233 Cutshall, James: 251 Dale, Jim: 88 Dale, Michelle: 82 Dalton, David: 103 Dalton, Leann: 91 Dameron, Don: 105 Damrou, Kathy: 159 Dance, Susan: 81 Daniel, Gwen: 85, 233 Daniel, Tammye: 87 Daniels, Cliff: 84 Daniels, Jody: 90 Daniels, Judy: 93 Daniels, Martin: 90 Daniels, Phillip: 251 Daniels, Terry: 177 Danks, Bamy: 92 Darden, Stephen: 251, 274' Darnell, Angela: 154 Darsch, Nancy: 189 Darwin, Mary Fran: 87 Daugherty, Shaun: 251 Davies, Tricia: 89 Davis, Anne: 88 Davis, Ben: 251 Davis, Brenda: 251 Davis, Elizabeth: 251 Davis, Gary: 251 Davis, Judy: 251 Davis, Cliff: 84 Davis, Delois: 233 Davis, Hayes: 79 Davis, Kenneth: 86 Davis, Kim: 245 Davis, Lauanne: 78 Davis, Lea: 80 Davis, Leslie: 154, 251 Davis, Margaret: 89, 100, 107, 108, 251 Davis, Mark: 94, 110 Davis, Mary: 224 Davis, Michelle: 89, 246 Davis, Melinda: 87 Davis, Melynda: 233 Davis, Patti: 89 Davis, Robert: 251 Davis, Shannon: 85 Davis, Susan: 153 Davis, Taft: 83 Davis, Tammy: 49, 114 Davis, Teresa: 152 Davis, Vicki: 109 Daws, Debbie: 81 Dawson, Danny: 27 Day, Dawn: 93 Day, Debbie: 48 Dayan, Moshe: 18 Deakins, Christine: 81 Deal, Becky: 251 Dean, Lisa: 78 Dean, Nancy: 77 Dean, Renee: 87, 93 Deans, T211: 102, 233 DeBmola, Richard: 88 Deck,Jenn1fer: 150 Decker, Carol: 224 DeCtow, Laurie: 87 Deathridge, Mark: 84 DeFord, Cums: 251 Degreen, Charles: 233 Degges, Rhonda: 224 Degreen, Cathy: 251 Dehnrt, John: 99 Delzrhoi, Shem 106 Delaney, Ave: 110, 251 Index 727 7 Deluca. Cheryl: 89 Delva, Laura: 91 Dembo, Alejandro: 251 Demmicco, Paul: 251 Denison, Mark: 251 Dennis, Jill: 81 Dennis, Laurie: 104, 110, 143 Dennison, Ken: 224 Damon, Cindy: 79 Demon, Craig: 105 Demon, Gregory: 251 DePorter, David: 251 Derrich, Melinda: 78 Derseweh, Patty: 88 Desrosiers, Chantal: 208 Dessaur, Kim: 77 Deupree, Patti: 95 Defoe, Daniel: 55 Demon, Harold: 212 DeForest, George: 17 DePano, Michael: 259 Devault, Darnell: 251 Devault, Tony: 96 DeVoe, Don: 14, 66, 168, 178, 179, 180 Dew, Kay: 91 DiBianca, Roy: 76 Dickerson, Bryan: 224 Dickerson, Crandall: 9O Dickey, Dale: 58 Dickey, Daryl: 170, 177 Dietzen. Daw'd: 92 DiGrcgorio, Monica: 48 Dillbeck, Richard: 251 Dillon, William: 224 Disher, Dwane: 251 Ditmore, Bill: 270 Dixon, David: 224 Dixon, Bram: 158 Dixon, Cathy: 77 Dixon, Ean: 79 Dixon, Lori: 251 Dixon, Phil: 96 Dixon, Ricky: 235 Dockins, Mary: 233 Dodd, Andy: 78 Dodd, Joseph W; 25 Dodd, Kerry: 102, 251 Dodd, Lori: 81 Dodson, Jim: 92, 102 Dodson, Mike: 90 Doerfer, Ruth: 85 Dohnse, Debbie: 80, 233 Dolen, Sherry: 251 Domenici. Anne: 85 Dooley, Alan: 251 Doomell, Angela: 79 Dorko, Cathy: 78 Dorsey, Chris: 84 Dorsey, Linda: 92 Doss, Barry: 78 Doty, David: 251 Doly. Sissy: 85 Daugherty, Claire: 80 Daugherty, Frances: 81 Douglas, Carl: 251 Douglas, Stephanie: 85 Dove. Caroline: 251 Dowdy, Paige: 84, 104 Downey, Lindsey: 92 Downham, Chuck: 80 Downs, Dixie: 89 Downs, JoAnn: 233 Downs, Tim: 47 Doyle, Edward: 224 Doyle, Patty: 251 Drake, Maun'ce: 86 Brake. Robert: 88 Drew, Cathy: 88 Drew, Nancy: 77 Drewa, Malvem: 79, 97 Drewry, Deana: 82 Dreycumski, Steve: 96 Dinnen, Dale: 68 Drinnen, Dale: 68, 251 Droppleman, Beth: 89 Droppleman, Susan: 107 Drummond. Shea: 90 Drury, Melissa: 251 Duckeu, Beverly: 236 Duckworth, Ray: 97 Duer, Libby: 89 Duggan, Leonard: 251 Duggan, Theresa: .87. 92 Dunavam, Reid: 79 Duncan, Danna: 88, 89 Duncan, Debbie: 81 Duncan, Randall: 251 Dunford, Betty: 77 Dunham, Jean: 91 Dunlap. Kimbrough: 224 Dunlap, Steve: 87 .Dunn, Diane: 81, 104 Dunn, Jeanette: 224 Dunn, Lindsay: 79 Dunell, Leslie: 96 - 2784 Index Dyer, Kendall: 251 Eaddy, Susan: 252 Earls, Elaine: 252 Earls, Sheila: 252 Early, Gail: 43, 85 Early, Renee: 85 Early, Selden: 85 Easter, Amanda: 239 Easterly, Allen: 84 Eastham, Ellen: 252 Eaves, Monty: 88 Ebersole, Luke: 220, 274 Echols, Yonlanda: 252 Eckfeld, Susan: 87 Eckl, Chris: 252 Eckman, Cindy: 80 Eddins, Kati: 79 Edgin, Alan: 107 Edlund, Kim: 78 Edmonds, Karen: 224 Edmonds, Sarah: 40, 98 Edmondson, Bill: 33 Edmondson, Kerry: 224 Edmondson, Keith: 178 Edwards, Allen: 32 Edwards. Ben: 59 Edwards, Celia: 81 Edwards, Eugene: 239 Edwards, Melissa: 91 Edwards, Mike: 173 Edwards, Shern': 233 Edwards, Tracy: 233 Eggleston, Donna: 224 Eggleston, Wanington: 86 Egli, Susan: 77 Eichelman, Suzanne: 81 Eicholtz, William: 177 Eid, Karmil: 252 Eikner, Maury: 79 Einstman, Betsy: 90 Eisenhower, Joe: 84 Elam, Mark: 252 Eldridge, Dave: 97, 252 Elder, Davjd: 252 Elkins. Michael: 252 Eller, Richard: 233 Elliot, Mary Alice: 239 Ellis, Connie: 89 Ellis, Dale: 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 184, 185 Ellis, Kelly: 81 Ellis, Michelle: 239 Ellis, Roger: 239 Ellis, Rosanna: 105 Elmore, Chris: 233 Elmore, Mike: 91 Elting, Doug: 87 Emerson, Ann: 81 Emerson, John: 79 Emert, John: 252 Emery, Phyllis: 96 Emmons, Markus: 224 Enders, Tommy: 90 England, Pam: 85 English, Deborah: 239 Enoch, Tommy: 79 Enlrekin, Mary: 79 Erb, 80,: 48 Ersling, Brenda: 95 Ervin, Ralph: 233 Erwin, Jan: 95 Erwin, Richard: 84 Eskew, Rob: 94 Eskin, Milbrey: 252 Eslick, Fred: 80 Esterman, Janet: 85 Eubank, Jennifer: 77, 252 Eubanks, John: 252 Evans, Barry: 252 Evans, Charles: 233 Evans, Debra: 252 Evans, Elizabeth: 85 Evans, Julie: 32 Evans, Nancy: 90 Evans, Penny: 252 Evans, Rhonda: 252 Evans, Russell: 239 Evans, Stuart: 24 Evans, Timothy: 224 Evans, Walter: 181, 183, 185 Everett. Sandra: 252 Everhart, Howard: 105 Evins, Karlen: 233 Ewing, Sam: 57 Exton, Richard: 83, 252 E2211, Michelle: 77 6' Fair, John: 86 Falkenberry, Roger: 233 Fainberg, Jolie: 42 Fair, John: 86 Fancher, Charles: 239 Faun, Ross: 233 Farkas, Sally: 85 Farmer, Anne: 87 Farmer, Carol: 87 Farrar. Carol: 89 Farrar, Patti: 91 Farrell, Charlie: 33 Farrell, William: 233 Farris. Scott: 233 Farrow, Erskine: 193 Fast, John: 224 Fawcelt, Jeff: 252 Faykes, Gary: 195 Faagjn, Terry: 147 Feagins, Stephen: 224 Federmann, Dan: 180, 183, 184, 185 Feeney, Brenda: 252 Feibish, Stephen: 224 Felts, Debbie: 93 Ferguson, Leslie: 239 Ferguson, James: 252 Ferguson, Maynard: 62 Ferrell, Jill: 84 Ferrell, Lisa: 103 Fenin, Sandy: 195 Ferry, Michael: 224 Fezak, Freddie: 77 Ficalora. Jacqueline: 224 Fielder, Debi: 85 Fields, Allen: 224 Fields, Cathy: 78 Fields, Louie: 97 Fields, Roger: 252 Finchum, Richard: 224 Fink,J0hn: 252 Finnel, Jenny: 77 Finney, Deborah: 233 Finney, Matt: 224 Firehock, Bruce: 38 Fish, Angela: 233 Fishbum, Chris: 90 Fisher, Chris: 233 Fisher, Homer: 220 Fitzgerald, Benita: 209 Fitzgerald, Sean: 103 Flannagan, Paula: 233 Flcenor, Laura: 77 Fleischer, Stuart: 225 Fleischour, Jeff: 88 Fletcher, John: 115 Fletcher, Mike: 109. 233 Fletcher, Randy: 239 Floyd, Angela: 109 Floyd, Betsy: 78 Floyd. Bill: 250 Floyd, Carlos: 233 Floyd, Latricia: 226 Fogg, Deena: 103,252 Foglesong, Kimberly: 77 Folensbez, Albert: 252 Folic, Bemard: 203 Fonda, Jane: 72 Fonda, Henry: 71 Foner, Barbara: 85, 239 Foner, Liese: 85 Foo, Catherine: 252 For, Kenny: 51 Forbes. Steven: 252 Forman, Marc: 103 Forte, Lynne 105 Ford, Gerald: 18 Ford, Harrison: 73 Ford, Janis: 252 Ford, Russ: 94 Forman, Marc 252 Forest, Mary: 233 Fosbury, Hugh: 87 Foster, Ann: 90 Foster, Brian: 109 Foster, Donna: 94 Foster, John: 87 Foster, Susie: 82 Foster, Kn's: 36 Foster, Tami: 233 Foust, Jon: 252 Foust, Lisa: 233 Foust, Sharon: 252 Faust, Thomas: 240 Faust, Tina: 225 Fever, Vicki: 108 Fowler, Gordon: 88 Fowler, John: 252 Fowler, Kim: 105, 252 Fox, Liston: 128 Fox, Rebecca: 233 Fox, Terry: 225 Foxall, joey: 90 Foyer. Vicki: 109 France, Danny: 233 Franse, Valerie: 195 Franklin, Alice: 76 Franklin, Ann: 95, 233 Franklin, David: 265 Franklin, Gwen: 95 Franklin. Phyllis: 95, 93 Fraser, Beth: 77 Frazier, Ashley: 76 Frazier, Felicia: 233 Frazier, Geofrey: 84, 86 Frazier, Keith: 87 Freels. Bill: 79 Freeds, Bill: 252 Freeman, Pam: 85, 233 Freeman, Robert: 225 Freeman, Sharon: 252 Freeman, Steven: 240 Freeman, Susan: 87 Freeze, Greg: 240 Friedman, Sandy: 252 French, Rodney: 233 Frensz, Heidi: 204 Freschman, Molly: 240 Freschman, Sally: 252 Freund, Cynthia: 252 Frey, Connie: 252 Frey, Karen: 49 Frey, Kerry: 77 Frlbourg, Dr, Henry: 275 Fricks, Suzanne: 233 Frills, Allison: 46 Frilts, Kippy: 233 Fry, Randy: 195 Fritz, Allyson: 89 Frye, Mark: 36 Fuller, Alison: 233 Fullerton, Diane: 252 Fullinwider, Lanse: 213 Fulmer, Julies: 177 Funkhouser, Celeste: 87 Fpmas, D. 177 Fumes, M, 177 Gable, Lloyd: 240 Gaddis, Robin: 233 Gaines. Lisa: 80, 225 Gaines, Lois: 91 Giatanoglou, Eva: 225 Galbary, Edward: 253 Gallagher, Jim: 200, 201 Gallaway, Karla: 78 Gallo, Ana: 253 Galvon, Ellis: 92 Gammon, Leigh Anne: 91, 109 Garden, Matthew: 88 Gardner. Debbie: 88 Gardner. Meg: 81 Gardner, Paige: 81 Gardner, Rose: 225 Garland, Wil: 94, 240 Gamer, Beverly: 188, 189 Gamer, Janet: 82, 240 Garrett, Babel: 49 Garrett, David: 43, 94 Garrett, Rhea: 80 Garrett, Richard: 225 Garrett. Steve: 107, 253 . Garris. Dwayne: 233 Garside, Richard: 225 Garside, Russell: 225 Garside, Shirley: 240 Garsl, Daniel: 253 Garvin, Lisa: 225 6855, Rex: 253 Gasser, Bonnie: 92 Gatlin, Larry: 65 Gault, Willie: 176, 177, 206, 207 Gause, Marian: 233 Geard, Holly: 85 Geaxhandt. David: 225 Geary, Anthony: 32 Gentry, Craig: 253 Gentry, Dirk: 177 Gentry, Kathy: 240 Gerber, Jeff: 253 Gershon, Richard: 258 Gesell, Geraldine: 147 Genelfmger:Ju1ie: 77 Gianninow, Daria: 89, 104 Gibson, Gay: 225 Gibson, John: 225 Gibson. Kathy: 91, 253 Gibson, Randy: 80 Gibson, Steve: 66 Gielgud,John: 71 Gienger, Viola: 249 Giliano, Danny: 272 Gilbert, Dale: 105 Gilbert, Gerri: 240 Gilbert, Grant: 234 Gilbert, Sandra: 253 Gill, Brendon: 56 Gillcrisl, Marie: 188 Gillespie, Charlie: 175, 177 Gillespie. Greg: 79 Gillespie, Harvey: 253 Gillespie, Kitty: 87 Gillespie, Tom: 60 Gilley, Debbie: 93 Gilley, Mark: 225 Gilley, Mickey: 27, 62, 63 Gillis, Julia: 240, 231 Gilly, Terri: 79 Gilman, Brad: 92 Giustizia, Mike: 197 Givens, Jana: 85 Givens, Thomas: 225 Gladden, Sheila: 253 Glass, Harold: 108 Glass, James: 225 Glass, Lisa: 253 Glenn. Kate: 225 Glenn, Mark: 65 Glen,Richard: 234 Glenn, Wanda: 165 Glover, Haskell: 225 Go, Qung: 253 Goad, Ginger, 225 Goddard, Annette:254 Goddard, Joseph P.: 160 Godena, Pam: 254 Godfree, Fredrick: 154 Godsey, Kristie: 225 Godwin, Donna: 254 Godwin, Lori: 77 Goff. Stephanie: 225 Gogans, Neil: 254 Goins, Beverly: 225 Goldberg, Craig: 88 Goldberg, Phyllis: 80 Goldenstein, Jill: 79 Goldston, Valkyrie: 95 Golliher, Jeff: 201 Gonse, Donald: 225 Gooden, Gloria: 240 Goodfellow, Dale: 254 Goodlet, Anne: 85 Goodman, Janice: 30, 80 Goodman, Sherri: 82 Goodman, Terry: 240 Goolman, Angie: 87 Gollsby, Ernie: 176, 177 Gordon, Kimberly: 254 Gordon, Robert: 88 Gordon, Susan: 90 Gordon, Tamra: 254 Gordon, Todd: 195 Gotham, Nathaniel: 225 Gorton, Anne: 91 Gosidoy, Rachael: 85 Goss, Avery: 91 6055, Barry: 92 Goes, Joy: 234 Gossett, Mary: 189 Graber, Glenn: 149 Grabko, Shirlee: 151 Gwaham, Ban: 195 Graham, Gina: 8 Graham, Jane: 92 Graham, Mike: 109, 132 Graham, Nelson: 87 Graham, Tony: 98 Graham, Tracie: 77, 110 Grainger, Earl: 203 Graner, Clay: 225 Graney, Michael: 103 Granger, Julie: 87 Granger, Laura: 77 Grant, Michael: 254 Graves, Charlotte: 254 Graves, Colleen: 96, 234 Graves, Elane: 81 Graves, Ron: 195 Graves, Toxicia: 79 Gray, Debbie: 87 Gray, Jim: 91 Gray. Kenneth: 225 Gray, Malinda: 64, 234 Gray, Randall: 240 Greece, Paul: 91 Greeley, Bobby: 88 Green, Karen: 80, 88 Green, Melissa: 225 Green, Dr, Walter: 274 Greene, Donna: 225 Greene, Linda: 77 Greene, Tom: 103 Greer, Craig: 177 Greer, Harvey: 225 Greer, Leslie: 39, 77 Greg, Carol: 103, 240 Gregory, Doug: 89 Grey, Michael: 91 Grice, Linda: 254 Griesbaum, Susan: 12, 92 611655, Daniel: 234 Griffith, Andy: 227 Griffith, Deborah: 89 Griffin, Blair: 254 Griffm, Chuck: 125 Griffin, james: 234 Griffin, Laura: 234 Griffin, Margaret, 2534 Griffin, Martha: 254 Grim, Steven: 83, 234 Grimac, Kevin: 84 Grimes, Joanne: 254 Grimes, John: 90 Grimes, Lisa: 101, 254 Grimm, Gabriele: 254 Grise, Linda: 103 Grissom, Bruce: 87 Grissom, Del: 234 Grissom, Kim: 92 Grissom, Winnie: 82, 95 Griswald, Timothy: 240 Griswold, Nelson: 88 Grebe, Paul: 254 Gtoman, Tim: 88 Gross, Julie: 92 Grove, Helen: 142 Grove, Jim: 89, 234 Grubbs, Ronald: 240 Grubbs, Steve: 255 Guemher, Jeff: 96 Guge, Rod: 106 Guili, Jane: 81 Guilliams, Darnell: 225 Guinn, Cynthia: 255 Guinn, Marcus: 89 Gukz, Damon: 84 Gulas, Yvonne: 89 Gundlach, Greg: 165 Guthrie, Jamie: 225 Gmhrie, Ken: 80 Guthn'e, Rick: 84 Guy, Paul: 255 Gwin, Mimosa: 275 Hang, Preston: 88 Haave, Tanya: 189, 190 Habibi, Nina: 80, 240 Hackerman, Jo: 234 Hackeu, Mary: 84 HackIer, Kim: 189 Hackler, Pam:189 Hackney, James: 255 Hackworth, Sam: 255 Haddad, Helen: 85 Haddad. Teressa: 240 Hadden,James: 120 Hadder, Steve: 88 Hadler, Carilynn: 255 Hadley, Miriam: 77 Haffmg, Sharon: 77 Hagaman, Larry: 27 Haggard, Jennifer: 84 Haggard, Robert: 240 Halle, Richard: 240 Halbert, Susan: 90 Haley, Jeff: 88, 94 Hall, Adelaide: 52 Hall, Alvin: 86 Hall, Barbara: 100, 255 Hall, Ann: 88 Hall, Carl: 86 Hall, Donna: 240 Hall, Guy: 225 H811, Holly: 240 Hall, Lady: 96 Hall, Lisa: 80. 225, 255 Hall, Jeninne: 45 Hall, Kristy: 89 Hall, Marsha: 77 Hall, Melissa: 88 Hall, 0, Glen: 118 Hall, Sue Ellen: 240 Hall, W.T,: 245 Haller, Doreen: 255 Halley, Miriam: 77 Halliday, Dorothy: 81, 90 234 Hallmark, Inga: 225 Hamic, Jefferey: 255 Hamilton, Howard: 158 Hamilton, John: 92 Hamilton, Lucy: 94, 99 Hammond, Lisa: 240 Hammontree, Patsy: 148 Hancock, Anthony: 175 Hancox, Amy: 82 Handcock, Ed: 84 Hangy. Amy: 95 Hanker, Arthur: 61 Hankins, Amy: 95, 255 Hannah, Mark: 225 Hamming, Suzanne: 93 Harmon. James: 255 Hanson, Laura: 225 Haralson.John: 255 Hath. Rubs: 98. 100 Hub. Tina: 91 Harbnugh. Dave: 105 Harhison. Libby: 88 Hardeman. Susan: 225 Harden. A1: 192 Harden. Cindy: 82. 92 Harden. Dana: 83. 92 Hardin. Michelle: 284 HardtngJohn: 110. 111 Hardlson. Mary Beth: 234 Hardy. Richard: 225 Harkleroad. Kim: 85. 88 Harlan. Gayle: 79. 225 Humming. Dee: 89 Hamison. Kim: 77 Harmon. Alan: 78 Harmon. Gary: 7. 11. 30. 35. 68. 69. 108. 255. 265 Harmon. Greg: 250 Hancock. Anthony: 175. 177 Hancox. Amy: 83 Hmldcock. Ed: 85 Hanseed. Yolanda L.: 82 Harper. Daryl: 175. 177 Harper. Ian: 83 Harper. Melissa: 225 Harrell. Molly: 92. 225 Harrington. Gene: 44. 45. 255 Harrington. Holly: 79 Harris. Al: 58. 60 Harris. Eric: 255 Harris. Cynthia: 225 Harris. Deanna: 85 Harris. Denise: 234 Harris. Jenny: 81 Harris. Julia: 82 Harris. Lee: 57 Harris. Luann: 108 Harris. Melanie: 84 Harris. Monica: 77. 88 Harris. Phillip: 255 Hanis. Sheila: 82 Harrison. Amy: 83 Harrison. Barbara: 52 Harrison. Bob: 177 Harrison. Charise: 51 Harrington. Gene: 255 Harrison, Amy: 82 Hamgon. Cynthia: 225 Harrison. Hal: 51 Harrison.jenn1fer: 255 Harrison. Jon: 57. 231 Harrison. Keith: 78 Harrison. Paul: 78 Harrison. Rose: 51 Harrison. Tina: 225 Harshbargcr. Lynn: 89 Han. David: 255 Han. Jennifer: 90 Hart. Sylvia: 152. 154 Hart. Tamara: 234 Hartley. Allison: 80 Harly. James: 255 Iimzog. Mike: 88 Harvey. Buster: 89. 96. 102 Harvey. Charles: 240 Harvey. Susan: 82. 92 Harvey. Todd: 39. 103 Hnrvill. Mary Jane: 58 Hamill. Steve: 87 Hurvillc. Kelly: 94 Harwell. Keith: 255 Harwell. Steven: 225 Harwood. Em: 97 Hash. Phil: 79 Haskins. Cindy: 234 Husklns. Lyle: 99. 240 Hassull. Kathryn: 105 Ilassell. Bettye: 89 Haste. Robert: 35 Husungs. Mark: 149 Halamuker. Pal: 191 Hatchet. Becky: 189 Hatchet. Chris: 84 Hulmaker. Howard: 255 Halmaker. Pal: 189. 191 Hauch. Rosemarie: 209 Haun. Valerie: 255 llaungarlner. Jane: 92 Hause. David: 89 Hawk. Cynthia: 85. 234 Hawk. Julia: 240 Hawkins. Brenda: 90. 97 Hawkins. Gary: 225 HuwkinsJames: 177 Hawkins. Kimberly: 225 Hawkins, Linda: 90 Hawkins. Sally: 81 Hawks. Mark: 255 Hayes. Daniel: 225 Hayes. Deana: 225 Hayes. Jane: 225 Hayes. Jeff: 225 Hayes. Lawton: 108 Haynes. Mark: 225 Haynes. Mary K.: 108 Hays. Andy: 90 Hayward. Justin: 63 Hazineh. Clevel: 268 Hcam. Bobby: 240 Heam. Cindy: 81 Heartattack. John: 90 Hecht. Mike: 90 Hedgecoth. Lynda: 255 Hefferman. Judy: 95 Hefner. Phil: 83 Heikes. Bryan: 255 Heikes. KimberIy: 255 Hclns. Buddy: 88 Heines. Chris: 87 Helskell. Judy: 255 Hclmn. Williard: 255 Henard. David: 87. 255 chshaw. Wandalie: 61 Hendee.Joez 195 Henderson. Dana: 255 Hendrick. Mike: 171 Henddckson. Jim: 79 Hendrix. Betsy: 85 Hendrix. Ken: 96. 255 Hendrix. Lois: 85 Heniges. Tom: 88 Henry.Julia: 7. 11. 240 Henry. Lea: 189 Henry. Mary: 85 Henry. Nathan: 255 Henry. Thomas: 240 Henry. Tom: 245 Henser. Cindy: 77 HensleC. Lori: 106 Hensley. Lisa: 92 Henson. Bubba: 88 Hemgcs. Tom: 224 Hepburn. Katherine: 71. 72 Herd. Holly: 214 Heremon. Willie: 52 Herlingcr. Linda: 255 Herman. Nancy: 240 Hemdon. Mark: 92 Hemdon. Walter: 221 Hermon. Tony: 240 Herren. Elizabeth: 85. 225 Herring. Linda: 255 Hanan. Richards: 225 Hess. Randy: 102 Hester. Missy: 89 Hustle. Mary: 255 Hewlng. Johny: 234 Hickcrson. Libby: 84 chkerson. Sally: 81 Hickman. Nancy: 225 Hickman. Sheila: 255 Hickman. Tea: 91 Hicks. Adam: 87 Hicks. Bath: 77 chk5. Carol: 240 Hicks. Keith: 225 Higdrsn. Cheri: 77 HigginS. Muriel: 255 Higgins. Tom: 198 Higgs. Kirk: 90 Hilbert. Chris: 88 Hllcmnn. Donald G.: 103 Hill. Amy: 81 Hill. Andrew: 236 Hill. David: 87 Hill. Leanne: 83 11111. Libby: 194 H111. Scarlett: 240 Hill. Tim: 132 Hill. Tonya: 234 Hillcnry. Scan: 91 1111115. Dana: 91 IIinch. Tonya: 225 Hinds. Pam: 87 Hines. Albert: 96. 103 Hines. Laura: 95 Hines. Paula: 208 Hinson. Robert: 214 Hinton. Robert: 91 Hipps. Gary: 225 Hipps. thp: 225 Hirshberg. David: 102. 255 Hilzhusen. Dun: 225 111x. Tlm: 255 110bbs.Joseph: 256 Hockaday. Edward: 79. 234 Hodge. Ann: 81. 90 Hodge. Ronald: 240 Hodgcns. Kimberly: 234 Hodges. Karen: 84 Hofferbcnh. Dave: 91 Hoffman. Jeff: 90 HofTswucr. Katie: 90 Hogaul. Mark: 177 Hogan. Michael: 256 Hodge. Ronald: 240 Hodgens. Kimberly: 234 Hogeman. Charlotte: 92 Huggard. Pamela: 240 Hohmcn. Jeff: 89 Hoilman. Tim: 78 Holbrook. Donald: 256 Holbrook. Stacy: 105 Holden. Cynthia: 256 Holden. John: 240 Holden. Rick: 83 Holden. William: 18 Holder. Cari: 85 Holder. Debi: 85 Holder. Todd: 225 Holdon. John: 240 Holdway. Kathy: 225 Holleman. Elizabeth: 87. 95. 104. 108. 256 Hnlleman. john: 61 Holley. Margaret: 256 Hollins. Courtney: 85 Hollls. Kim: 83 Hellman. Carrie: 85 Holloway. Angela: 225 Holloway. Chuck: 270 Holmes. Bubba: 92 HolUJeffers. Lemont: 175 Holt. Mary. Jean: 79. 225 Holton. Raymond: 147 Holub. Jennifer: 240 Holzapfel. John: 107 Homberg. Eric: 225 Honeycune. Gabe: 90 Hood. Darla: 83 Hood. Roy: 88 Hookings. Diana: 89 Hooven. Meg: 85 Hoover. Greg: 91 Hoover. Laura: 240 Hoover. Margaret: 256 Hoover, Theresa: 256 Hope. Bob: 5 Hopez.Julio: 128 Hopkins. Gwen: 97 Hopkins. Michael: 256 Hoppe. P111112 92. 102 Homberger. Eileen: 192. 208 Home. Al: 86 Homsley. David: 88 Horsman. Karen: 80. 234 Horton. Bernadette: 76. 225 Horton. Nicole: 87. 90 Horton. Nicole: 225 Horton. Tom: 30. 108. 256. 258. 274 Hoskins. Dan: 225 Hoskins. Jefferzy: 212 Houch. Andrea: 77. 234 Houk.Jean: 106 H0use.Ju1ie: 256 House. June: 234 House. Linda: 256 Houser. Patti: 235 Houston. Harold: 234 Houston. Michael: 226 Houston. Tracy: 177 Houston. Walter: 234 Hovey. Bums: 256 Howard. Carol: 256 Howard. Kevin: 91 Howard. Melinda: 240 Howard. Run: 227 Howe. Arden: 80 Howe. Carole: 81 Howell. Scott: 92 Howse. Beth: 87 Huaneg. Sybil: 241 Hubbard. Paige: 43 Hubbard. Tug: 91 Hubbs. Lanna: 241 Huberman. Jeffrey: 61 Huddleston. Bobby: 241 Hudson. Cheryl: 82. 256 Hudson. Chuck: 226 Hudson. Don: 226 Hudson. Katrina; 89 Hudson. Leah: 256 Hudson. Lee: 195 Hudson. Linda: 78 Hudson. Tammy: 77 Hudson. Tricia: 61 Hudson. Walter: 234 Hughes. Casandra: 78 Hughes. Doug: 88. 256 Hughes. .1111: 89 Hughes. Mark: 256 Hughes. Patricia: 256 Hughes. Ronald: 241 Hughes. Roy: 79 Hull. Amy: 226 Hummel. Carolyn: 256 Humphrey. Arthur: 176 Humphreys. Mary: 256 Hunley-Fostcr. Karen; 241 Hum. Dave: 105 Hum. Greg: 43 Hunt. Howard: 55 Hum. Keith: 42 Hunt. Lynn: 105. 241 Hunter. Mary: 93 Hunler. Peggy: 93 Huntsman. Stan: 206 Hurd. Becky: 87 Hurd. Beverly: 91 Hurst. Kathleen: 256 Hurst. Lynne: 234 Hurt. Jenthia: 256 Hussey. Mark: 256 Huston, Rich: 77 Hulcherson. Heidi: 91 Hutchens. Robert: 61 Hutchinson. Milton: 96 Hutton. Timothy: 71 Hutzell. Rick: 100 Huycke. William: 256 Hyamjerald: 181. 185 Hyder. Les: 110 Hyltou. Tommy: 234 Hymel. Henry: 92 Hysmith. James: 226 Iddins. Jeff: 88 Iddins. Rhonda: 241 Ikard. Mary: 79. 189. 234 Ingle. Ed: 68. 108 Ingle. Roger: 256 Ingraham. Jim: 79. 96 Ingram. Charles: 256 Ingram. James: 226 Ingrum. Smith: 226 Inklebarger. Doyle: 256 Inman. Jody: 87 Irby. Jamie: 82 Irwin. Sharon: 234 Inman. Jody: 256 Inman. Rebecca: 77. 226 Irvine. Mark: 256 Irwin. Sharon: 234 Iabill. Susan: 78 Ison, Jill: 266 Ison. Margie: 266. 270 Issacs. Alan: 90 Issacs. Lea Ann: 90 Irwin. Mark: 79 Jabaley. Michele: 87 Jackson. Betsy: 77 Jackson, Elizabeth: 226 Jackson. Julie: 77 Jackson. Kelvin: 226 jacksnn. Leonard: 171 Jacobs. Barbara: 144 jacobs. Chris: 241 Jacobs. Michael: 226 Jacobson. Harry: 60 Jacoway. Grady: 87 Jacoway. Steve: 90 jacques. Michael: 226 Jamerson. Roger: 241 James. Carl: 241 James. Dawn: 109 James. Karen: 87. 110. 108 James. Phil: 46 Jaruzelski. Wojciech: 18 Jay. David: 32 jawomwicz. Arthur: 214 Jefferles. Jim: 90 Jefferson. Angela: 234 Jekins. Sonya: 226 Jenkins. James: 226 Jenkins, Karen: 241 Jenkins. Linda: 87 Jenkins. Teresa: 241 Jemigan.Joseph: 241 Jeuon. Amy: 45 Johannscn. Paula: 76 John. Katie: 87 Johns. Jamie: 77 Johnson. Brian: 241 johnson. Dale: 87 Johnson. Eric: 234 Johnson. Ellen: 234 Johnson. Holly: 87 Johnson. Jerry: 87 Johnson.Jimmy: 198 Johnson. Kari: 234 Johnson. Kaye: 76 johnson. Monica: 87 Johnson. Pam: 241 Johnson. Rochelle: 241 Johnson. Rodney: 226 Johnson. Stacy: 226 Johnson. Stephanie: 234 Johnston. Beth: 77. 234 Johnmou. Kimberly: 241 Jones. Dale: 226 Jones. Don: 60 Jones, Karen: 76 Jones, Kim: 234 Jones. Lee: 91 Jones. Mary: 241 Jones. Rick: 91 Jordon. James: 273 Jordan. Sylvia: 109 Joseph. Tammy: 234 Joyner. Patrice: 241 Juliane. Perry: 234 Justice. Susan: 234 Kamz. Kathi: 82 Kuhn. Zubair: 104 Kail. Keith: 226 Kalekn. Jed: 32 Kaleko. Tom: 108 Kant. Kenneth: 257 Kaplan. Todd: 226 Kamey. Kevin: 92 Kasper. Joe: 226 Kaswinkel. Donna: 257 Katz. Margo: 257 Kavanaugh. Holly: 241 Kavanaugh. Scott: 241 Kayjr.. Joseph: 226 Kaylor. Kalrinkia: 241 Keaton. Diane: 71 Keck. Angela: 234 Keeble. Elizabeth: 257 Keeler. Eileen: 87. 108. 257 Keeler. Susan: 77 Keane. Randy: 87 Keliher. Bobby: 88 Keller. Susan: 77 Kelley.Jack: 226 Kelly. Jenny: 226 Kelley. john: 226 Kelley. Patty: 241 Kelly. Celestine: 204 Kelly. Jack: 226 Kelly. Paula: 204 Kelly. Peta: 204 Kelly. Richard: 227 Keltner. Joyce: 234 Kemp. Jenni: 90 Kemp. Karl: 107 Kemp. Sherri: 77 Kempton. Robert: 257 Kempton. Tanya: 257 Kendrick. Patricia: 234 Kenemer. Karen: 77 Kennedy. Carl: 257 Kennedy. Denise: 265 Kennedy. Ellen: 257 Kennedy. Joe: 88 Kennedy. Melissa: 158 Kennedy. Stephen: 257 Kennedy. Thomas: 257 Kennel. Debbie: 257 Kent. Caroline: 234 Kent. Christopher: 234 Kerestes. Lorraine: 234 Kerr. Brian: 226 Kerr. Robin: 226 Kesig. Jill: 89 Kessel. Kurt: 103. 257 Key. Suzanne: 231 Khairollahi. Fan'd: 245. 257 Khalil. Adman: 257 Khan. Mohammad: 257 Kidd. Karen: 226 Kidd. Pam: 90 Kilbune. Mike: 234 Killian. Thomas: 106 Kimble. Cynthia: 103 Kimmy. Lydia: 79 Kinbin. Jeffrey: 258 King. Gabe: 258 King. Gerald: 258 King.James: 88. 241 King. Jocelyn: 226 King. Karen: 226 King. Katy: 258 King. Lauri: 95. 258 King. Mark: 226 King. Martin Luther. Jr.-. 52 King. Nancy: 80 King. Reila: 77. 95. 258 King. Roy: 86 King. Wendy: 258 Kinkaid. Kelly: 226 Kinney. Chris: 88 Kinney. Susan: 258 Kinsler. Vincent: 110. 226 Kirby. Beth: 101 Kirby. Briton: 151 Kirk.Jane: 226 Kirk. Martin: 35. 87 Kirk. Mark: 60 Kiss. Mag: 32 Kitchen. Hyram: 156. 275 Kite. Lisa: 8 Kleine. Ed: 9 . 234 Klindl. Thomas 11.: 163 K11ne. Michael: 241 Klosky. Michelle: 241 KnighL Chris: 49 Knight. Roy: 122 Knisley. Eugenia: 258 Knotts. Don: 227 Knowles.Je11: 226 Knowling.Jane: 107 Knox. Therese: 85 Kochnt. Amy: 249 Koh. Eng-Klan: 258 Kohul. Suzy: 78 Kokowsky. David: 258 Kollsledy. Matthew: 78 K0111. Ramona: 81 Koonce. Paul: 108 Kuomz. Richard: 241 Kopp. Mary: 77. 78 Koth. Kim: 95 Kolsianas. Connie: 152 Kowlarapiput. Teernchai: 226 Krabacher. Teresa: 78 Kraeske.Jocy: 108 Kraft. Kathi: 82. 104. 258 Krasnow. Marcia: 258 Kreider. David: 87 Kreiger. Lisa: 39. 87 Kreis. William: 258 Krlsmffcrmn. Kris: 72 Kumk. Robert: 226 Kyler. Andy: 87 Lafevcr. Alicia: 258 Lake. Donna: 258 Lakers. Jean: 85. 87 Lamar. Robert: 226 Lamb. Diane: 90 Lambert. Darrell: 258 Lambert. Walter: 24 Lambrechl. Andy: 46 LaMone. Tony: 195 Lamou. Monica: 95. 234 Lamp. Danny: 206 Lampert. Karen: 46 Lampke. Scott: 92 Landen. Robert G.: 146 Landers. Allen: 14. 79 Landers. David: 258 Landis. Bruce: 258 Lane. Darrell: 86 Lane. James: 234 143116. Mary: 81 Lanet. Micheal: 46 Langdun. Annclta: 110 Langley. Cynthia: 258 Langsdon. Karen: 77. 90 Langston. Karen: 87 Lunham. Chris: 90 Lankford. Carol: 87 Lanqulsl. Edward: 226 Laxmon. Steve: 214 LaPorte. Kazcl: 234 Large. Donna: 49 Large. James: 258 Large. Lavaney: 259 Larkey. Tammy: 189 Lurkins. Jamie: 96 Larkin. Roger: 79 Larsha. Wlllmm: 86 Larson. Nancy: 234 Lashlec. Shannon: 79 Laucr. Michael: 47 Lauriu. Thnmas: 259 Laux. Scott: 234 Laverman. Chopper: 97 Law. Richard: 250 Lawson. Cindy: 99 Lawson. Ivy: 226 Lawson. Janine: 85 Lawson. Lynne: 95 Lawson. Robert: 226 Lawson. Tamumcy: 234 Lawson. Terry: 226 Lawson. Trade: 87 Lay. Eddie: 60 Layne. Mark: 259 Lazenhy. Daphne: 35 Lazenby. Mark: 259 Le. Phuc: 259 Lea. Donna: 93. 95 Lcahe. Karen: 259 Leath. Melinda: 234 Lcdbeuer. 8111: 34. 35 11cdger.,lancl: 90 Ice. June: 226 Index 7279 Lee, Sonya: 234 Leftwich, Michael: 234 Leggins, Constance: 259 Lehman, Stacy: 76 Lehmng, Peggye: 259 Leinan, Bill: 226 Leiter, Keith: 226 Leiter, Kelly: 131 Lender, Lisa: 78 Leonard, Christopher: 226 Leonard, Cindi: 87, 234 Leonard, Joseph: 259 Lennard, Robin: 81 Leonard, Roger: 84 Lemar, Jeff: 90 Leslie, Lisa: 226 Lester, Mark: 39 Levine, Denise: 32 Levy, Janet: 76 Lewald, Dr. H. Ernest: 275 Lewis, Alicia: 259 Lewis, Janet: 85 Lewis,John: 107 Lewis, Laura: 226 Lewis, Marci: 92 Lewis, Marcie: 85 Libbrecht, Albert: 259 Lichterman, Alyse: 89 Liford, Sam: 234 Light, Darryl: 234 Lillard, Margaret: 97, 109 Lills. Davy: 259 Lilly, Charles: 234 Lilly, Steve: 91 Linder, Julie: 93 Lindsay, John: 90 Lindsay, Kevin: 234 Linebaugh, David: 108, 110 259 Lingle. Carla: 226 Link, Gregory: 259 Linnabary, Mary Alice: 226 Lisle. Andrea: 234 Litrenta, Ed: 265 Lillleton, Ed: 185 Liltleton, Pete: 26 Lloyd, Benita: 88 Lochridge, Randy: 78, 259 Locke, Bobby: 132 Locke, Charles: 207 Locke, Dennis: 259 1.0116, Scott: 83 Lohr, John Robert: 83 London, Chris: 88 Loner, Floyd: 90 Long, Ellen: 33, 77 Long, Kathy: 144 Long, Stockton: 78 100, Min: 259 Lory, Carleen: 88 Lousineau, Kent: 195 Love, Bill: 103 Love, Nancy: 80 Love, Tracy: 234 Love, Walker: 234 Lovell, John: 259 Lovett, Peggy: 85 Lovelace, Liz: 234 Lowe, Betty: 109 Lowe, Chris: 82, 235 Lowe, Susan: 85 Lowe, Tammy: 259 Loyd, Julie: 77 Lucas, George: 18 Lucas. Kristy: 235 Lucas, Mark: 259 Lucas, Nina: 78 Lucas, Steve: 259 Lunsford. Celina: 99, 245 Lunsford, Karen: 235 Luther, David: 47 Luther, Reggie: 14 Luurell, Houston: 119 Lyle, Alan: 259 Lyles, Pinto: 84 Lynch, Mike: 96 Lynda, Paul: 18 Lynn, Daniel: 235 Lyons, Yvonne: 259 McAfee, Janet: 81 McAlexander, Belinda: 79 McAlister, Ken: 89 McAllister, Charles: 241 McAlpin, Gregg: 241 McAuley, Kimberley: 260 McBrayer, Steve: 83 McBride, Mary Lynn: 44, 108 McBryde, Davis: 235 McCabe, Mary: 79 McCall, Jennifer: 77 2801 Index MCCallisler, Dun: 84 McCallister, Eileen: 192 McCambell, Nora: 260 McCammon, Dan: 241 McCampbell, Nora: 57 MCCann, Carla: 81. 87 McCan'oll, James: 235 McCarthy, Lisa: 93, 107 McCarthy, Mitzi: 85 McCarty, Richard: 125 McCaskill, Jerry: 97 McCasland, Kim: 89 McCaul, Susan: 81 McClain, Donna: 192 McClamroch, Rocky: 91 McClanahan, Susan: 260 McCleary, Sheryl: 260 McClendon, Mary Clarke: 97 McCollum, Darn's: 43 MCCool, Mark: 260 McCord, Johnny: 91 McCorkle, Alice: 260 McConnack, John: 90 McCormick, Gerald: 84 McCormick, jerry: 235 McCracken, Kim: 91 McCrarey, Rick: 260 McCreedy, Mike: 102 McCoy. Carol: 260 McCoy, Randy: 105, 227 McCoy, Virginia: 260 McCuistian, Sam: 227 McCulley, Scott: 227 McCulley, Sherry: 260 McCurdy, Forrest: 260 McDaniel, Marcia: 98 McDill, Becky: 81 McDonnell, Eileen: 81 McDonald, Bob: 87 McDonald, Seth: 185 McDow, John: 110 McDuffxe, Althea: 76 MCDwane, Kitty: 108 McEnroe, John: 18 McGee, Basil: 192 McGee, Kevin: 272 McGee, Shirley: 241 McGee, Tom: 140 McGhee, Kevin: 63 McGill, Stephen: 227 McGill, Walter: 227 M60111. Wesley: 241 McGinn, Guen: 93 McGixmis, Gregory: 227 McGovern, George: 54 McGowan, Tim: 84 McGregor, Gerry: 103 McGroom, Joy: 102 McGuire, Nola: 82 McHenry, Don: 59 McIntosh, Monica: 82 McInturff, Alan: 260 McIntumff, Anthony: 227 Mcjunkins, Prince: 175 McKamey, Robert: 241 McKamey, Steve: 76 McKazie, Connie: 91 McKee, Donna: 105 McKee, Vickie: 235 McKeever, Mary: 85 McKenzie, Connie: 260 McKenzie, LeAnn: 227 McKinley, Marcus: 235 McKinney, Martin: 87 McKinnon, Martin: 91 McKinnon, William: 151 McLane, Donna: 208, 209 MCLane, Ellen: 60, 61 McLaughlin, Lisa: 78 McLean, Dickson: 149 McLeod, Laura: 81,92 McMahan, Pam: 189, 227 McMahan, Whitnell: 227 McMillan, Johnny: 92 McMillan, Melanie: 85 McMillian, Denise: 260 McMillian, Kathy: 93, 227 McMurray, Louise: 77 McMurray, Simeon: 241 McNabb, Elizabeth: 260 McNamara, Mark: 179 McNeese, Mary Margaret: 77 McNemer, Marian: 85, 227 McNew, Regina: 241 McNish, Joe: 88 McNutl, Timothy: 260 McPeak, Joseph: 76 McPeek, Cliff: 227 McPhail, Fritz: 227 McPhail, Lezli: 188. 189 McPherson, Wendy: 81 McQuerLer, LaVeme: 76 McRae, Amy: 260 McStark, Amelia: 241 McWillaims, B0: 91 McWilliams. Johnny: 92, 227 Mack, Fannie: 226 Macmm, Keith: 235 MaconDeborah: 109 Madden, Jennifer: 259 Maddox, Mike: 115 Maddox, Robert: 259 Maddux, Michael: 241 Maden, Angel: 84 Maee, Cecilia: 77 Maes, Dawn: 87 Majure, Ronald: 235 Magee, Cecilia: 46, 226 Magnarini. Brian: 194, 195, 226 Mahn, Gloria: 226 Mahrenholz, Torey: 91, 226 Maine, Robin: 188, 189 Maitland, Michael: 259 Major, Kathy: 88 Majors, Johnny: 170, 171, 173, 174, 175, 176 Mak, Anthony: 51 Marlarkey, Mike: 200, 201 Malavasi, Ray: 87 Malay. Sandra: 85, 90 Malloy, john: 235 Malon, Jean: 93 Malone, Amy: 259 Malone, Katie: 87 Maloney, Lamy: 110, 241 Malou, Tami: 82 Maloy, Tamers: 93 Manar, Connie: 89 Mancke, Mike: 296 Mann, Kathy: 129 Mann, Ronald: 235 Manning, Charlie: 84 Manning, Mike: 108 Marius, Ruby: 76 Maple, Dennis: 86, 259 Maples, Jeffrey: 235 Malable, Robin: 60 Margrave, Andy: 96, 259 Margrave, Marilee: 259 Markoff, Karen: 80 Marks. Tom: 96 Markum, Jan: 259 Marlino, Phillip: 215 Marlow, Sherry: 241 Marshall, Marilyn: 241 Marlin, Cindy: 81 Martin, Kent: 195 Marsh, Elly: 85 Marsh, Karen: 105 Marsh, Mike: 108, 259 Marshal, Marilyn: 81 Marshall, Ann: 85 Marshall, Mark: 235 Marshall, Mark: 259 Marthens, Brad: 96, 259 Martin, Doug: 125 Martin, Jonathon: 259 Martindale, Lee: 89 Manz, Connie: 259 Marx, Carolyn: 107, 241 Maryoff, Laura: 226 Mashbum, DeDe: 81, 87 Mashbum, Missy: 81, 107, 110, 275 Mashbum, Dr. Robeen: 151 Mason, Anne: 85 Mason, Katie: 85 Massell, Becky: 82 Massengill, Kim: 81 Massengill. Laura: 81 Messengill, Martha: 108 Massengill, Reed: 41, 106, 110 Massey, Angela: 227 Massie, Rick: 176 Massing, Tony: 226 Masters. Jim: 183 Masud, Betty: 104 Masud, Kahlid: 104 Masui, Yosuke: 149, 259 Matheney, Carter: 78 Matherly, RAymond: 241 Matheson, Michele: 259 Mathews, Gary: 241 Mathews, Jennifer: 77, 92, 95 Mathis, Chris: 227 Mathis, Mark: 227 Matlock, David: 235 Matson, Pam: 259 Malta, Charles: 259 Matthews, Doug: 176 Maxey, Thomas: 260 Maxwell, Julie: 81. 90 Maxwell, Kandy; 77 May, Keith: 79 Maycock,Joel: 145 Mayer, Daniel: 260 Mayes, Joe: 260 Mayes, Randy: 78 Maytield, Bill: 235 Mayfield, Brenda: 35 Mayfield, Mike: 78 Mayfield, Sally: 85 Maynor, Paul: 89 Mays, Bill: 89 Mayo, William: 227 Mazzeui, Larry: 83, 270 Meacham, Cathy: 80 Mead, Petra: 10 Meador, Betsy: 227 Meadows, Mitch: 91 Meadows, Wade: 30 Medford, Erle: 227 Medley, Mike: 89 Meeman, Edward DJ; 132 Meelze. Darren: 235 Meindl, Christine: 81 Meissami, Mohammad: 260 Melton, Jackie: 87 Mellon, Jenica: 87 Melvin, Lisa: 88 Menefee, Albert: 260 Menefree, John: 92 Manges, Harry: 227 Mensi, David: 102 Menuskin, Jill: 107 Meddith, Mary Jo: 81 Merrill, Keith: 235 Merriwelher, Donald: 235 Merryman, Jeff: 99 Merz, Suzanne: 227 Meyer, Nancy: 226 Messer, Jenny: 79 Messing, Michael: 97, 260 Messner, Brett: 100 Messner, Dale: 100 Meyer, Gweg: 87, 241 Meyer, Lisa; 85 Meyer, Nancy: 78, 227 Meyer, Sherrill: 82 Meyer, Suzanne: 821 Michaelos, John: 260 Michaelson, Deanne: 82 Middleton, Scott: 79 Middleton, William: 241 Mignon, Filet: 90 Miles, Mary: 85 Millard, Thomas: 260 Miller, A1: 181 Miller, Bill: 98, 108 Miller, Craig: 110, 260 Miller, DeAnne: 84 Miller, Duane: 227 Miller, Elizabeth: 260 Miller, Jamea: 81 Miller, james: 260 Miller, Kirk: 92 Miller, Lisa: 84 Miller, Lolly: 81 Miller, Lorie: 81 Miller, Mary: 241 Miller, Melinda: 260 Miller, Mike: 206, 207 Miller. Rhonnie: 79 Miller, Robin: 91 Miller, Timothy: 260 Miller, Wendell: 260 Milligan, Mancil: 139, 140 Millis, Derek: 88 Mills, Allison: 81 Mills, Beulah: 260 Mills, Greg: 260 Mills, Sabrina: 85 Mills, Tony: 196 Milner, Rena: 241 Milton, Dr, Ohmar: 116 Mims, Kevin: 88 Mims, Randy: 105 Mincy. Lisa: 90 Mincy, Phyllis: 111, 235 Mindock, Beth: 81 Mingie, Mary: 260 Mingledorf, Tracy: 87 Miniace, Helen: 87, 241 Mmifield, Cassandra: 109 Minkel, Carence: 162, 163 Minnifield, Sam: 241 Minnigan, Dave: 260 Minor, Angela: 235 Minter, Thomas; 17 Mlskell, Terry: 80 Misra, Lolly: 105 Misnder, Dave: 88 Mitfleld, Cassandra: 109 Mitchell, Ann: 81 Mitchell, Bill: 102 Mitchell, Lisa: 77 Mitchell, Robert: 241 Mitchell, Sheryl: 89 Mitchell, Suzanne: 87 Mitchem, Cheryl: 260 Mize, Susan: 106 Moat, Iskey: 206, 207 Mobley, Ed: 91 Momt, Amy: 87 Momt, Melissa: 241 Mogax, Mark: 91 Moisson, John: 92, 108 Moles, Joy: 227 Moles, Melissa: 260 Montgomery, Bob: 89 Monagham, Lisa: 78 Montgomery, Carla: 85, 235 Muntgomery, Jill: 78 Montgomery, Lee: 260 Montgomery, Lynne: 235 Montgomery, Marcia: 260 Montgomery, Meredith: 35, 261 Montgomery, Sheila: 227 Moody, Todd: 99 Moon, David: 84 Moon, Sam: 54, 97, 98, 102 Moore, Carolyn: 103 Moore, Darla: 235 Moore, David: 241 Moore, Dudley: 70, 71 Moore, Georganne: 261 Moore, Gigi: 241 Moore, James: 227 Moore, Janet: 77 Moore, Kathy: 135 Moore, Kathryn: 261 Moore, Keith: 261 Moore, Leslie: 90 Moore. Mary Ann: 91 Moore, Mica: 89 Moore, Pete: 91 Moore, Port: 98 Moore, Rob: 96 Moore, Sharon: 235 Moore, Susan: 95, 261 Moore, Tammy: 261 Moore, Teresa: 145 Moore, Terri: 93 Moore, Thomas: 261 Moorehead, Russell: 227 Morales, Sheila: 261 Moranor, Jamie: 98 Moreau, Steven: 227 Morgan, Becky: 93 Morgan, David: 227 Morgan, Jill: 82 Morgan, Sherry: 38, 96, 241 Moreland, Michael: 84 Morelock, Regina: 89 Morley, Sandra: 241 Morrell, Clark: 98 Morrell. Ned: 109 Morris, Joe: 227 Morris, Randall: 175 Morris, Tim: 120 Morris, Tracy: 261 Morrison, David: 195 Morrison, Margo: 42 , Morse, Sandra: 228 Morss, John: 83, 228 Morton, Ben: 91 Morton, Kim: 77 Morton, Primis: 79 Moskal, Colin: 200 Mosley, Carolyn: 235 Mosley, Jerre: 165 Mosley, Melody: 88 Moss, James: 228 Moss, Jay: 84 Moss, John: 78 Motley, Rosemary: 149 Moulton, Ed: 83 Mounoubai, Koyta: 52 Mounoubai, Madnodje: 52 Movets,Joe: 108 Mowell, Betsy: 77 Mozlngo, Johnie: 107 Mrochek, Michael: 261 Mueller, Regina : 89 Mulcahy, Shannon: 76, 84, 241 Muldowney. Patrick: 261 Muldowney, Steve: 185 Mullins, Para: 42 Mumphford, Alvin: 184 Mundy, Brian: 145 Munsey, Jeffrey: 80 Munsey, Susan: 80 Murphy, Beverly: 78 Murphy, Chris: 83 Murphy, Eddie: 90 Murphy, Joe: 88 Murphy. Martin: 261 Murphy, Missy: 93 Murphy, Trov: 241 Murray, Pattie: 33, 242 Murrey, Hallie: 85 Murrian, John: 50 Muscad, Frank: 90 Musgrove, Mike: 78 Mustin, Sharon: 208 Musolf, Lisa: 235 Muthaly, Krishnamoorthy: 50, 257, 261 Myntt, Paulette: 235 Myer, Everett: 137 Myers, Anthony: 235 Myers, Bob: 92 Myers. Charissa: 228 Myers, David: 261 Myers, George: 272 Myers, Lorie: 228 Nabil, Nahida: 235 Nabil, Suzie: 50 Nacarato, Ruthie: 92 Nadimuddin, Hadi: 261 Naff, Diane: 228 Najem, Ali: 262 Nakonjeczny, Wlodek: 262 Naley, Kirk: 185 N311, Karen: 228 Nanney, Bath: 77 Napier, Lisa: 87 Nast, Anna Maria: 228 Nations, Jay: 94, 262 Natowitz, Alan: 228 Nauman, Man: 300 Nauss, Steve: 242 Naylor, Richard: 36 Neal, Bill: 99 Neal, Flynn: 262 Neal, Frank: 235 Neal,James: 229 Neal,Jim: 192, 262 Needham, Greg: 229 Neel, C. Warren: 126, 128 Neel, Mark: 235 Neely, Don: 43 Nees, Kelly: 110 Nees, William: 242 Neese, Kristie: 35 Nelius, Patricia: 262 Nelson, Lindsay: 130 Nelson, Susan: 109 Nelson, Tracy: 208 Nesbit, Cynthia: 262 Nester, David: 80 Nestor, Stephen: 242 Neubert, Susan: 80, 105, 236 Neverstitch, Lisa: 262 Newbetry, William: 229 Newby, Pamela: 229 Newell, Cindy: 236 Newell, Venn: 262 Newman, Suzie: 111 Newsome, Lucy: 78, 89 Newsome, Mike: 229 Newsome, Nancy: 79 Newton, Michael: 262 Newton, Vicki: 236 Nicely, Kim: 229 Nicely, Lisa: 96, 229 Nichols, Karen: 236 Nicrauo, David: 98 Nichols. Ed: 253 Nichols, Lee: 78, 85 Nicholson, Georgia: 90 Nichopoluos, George: 18 Nickels, Scott: 212 Nielsen, James: 231 Nieri, Anita: 262 Nistendirk, Bob: 91 Nix, Anita: 262 Nix, Dutch: 91 Nixon, Richard: 18 Noe, Lori: 229 Noel, Dwayne: 86 Nolan, Mike: 195 ' Noland, Charlotte: 85 Nole, Steve: 98 Nolen, Dan: 229 Noptrom, Sally: 77 Norflect, Molly: 90 Norman, Carol: 88 Norman, Nancie: 229 Norman, Perry: 91 Norris, Hunter: 242 North, Lee: 173 Northern, Julie: 109 Northern, Robert: 83 Norwood, Jeff: 183 Norwood, Linda: 270 Notestine. Mark: 242 Nguyen. Myhang: 262 Nuckolls, Mike: 229 Nunley, Nancy: 4, 79 Nussbaum, Bart: 117 Nutt, Bethany: 88 Cakes, Missy Oakley, Jodi: 96 Oates, Lesa: 242 O1Conner, Jane: 84 O1Connor, Pamela: 236 O4Donne11, Wendy: 44 Oen, William: 262 Ogdin. Cindy: 93 Ogdin, Karen: 93 Ogle, Brenda: 80 Ogle, Marvin: 236 OKeefe, Craig: 83 0 Kelly, Lisa: 79 Oldham, Mark: 262 Olia, Farideh: 262 Oliphant, Lauren: 81 Oliver, Alicia: 93 Oliver, Brenda: 262 Oliver, Michael: 263 Oliver, Valeri: 85 Olson, Tami: 82 Olson, Todd: 263 Olson, Tom: 92 Olszewski, Jeff: 170, 175, 177 O'Neill, Meghan: 85, 254 Onkatz, Theresa: 236 Oppe, Sarah: 80 Oran, Karen: 91 Ortner, Teresa: 263 Osborne, Angela: 242 Osborne, Linda: 263 Osmee, Lisa: 263 Osborne, Noel: 91 Osborne, Warren: 86 Ostrowski, Mary: 188, 189, 190 On, Missy: 242 Otto, Cynthia: 85 Overby, Cheryl: 115 Overbey, Vance: 94 Overby, Cheryl: 115 Overby, Vance: 87, 94 Overton. Debbie: 229 Owen, Alan: 106 Owen, James: 263 Owen, Robert: 236 Owen. Sherry: 242 Owen, Tracy: 242 Ownby, Melissa: 263 Oysley, Denise: 80 Pabon, Gus: 263 Pace, Billy: 78 Pace, Bill: 174 Face, Candie: 76 Face, Tammy: 84 Padgett, John: 263 Padgett, Kim: 87 Padgett, Terry: 87 Paffe, Janice: 229 Page, Ken: 81 Page, Penny: 81 Page, Robin: 229 Painter, Susan: 54 Palacio, Alvaro: 242 Palladino, joseph: 263 Palm, Kevin: 263 Palmer, Gina Marie: 263 Papageorge, Peter: 80 Parish, Scott: 83 Park, Doug: 79 Parker, Donna: 94 Parker, Michael: 90 Parker, Tommy: 90 Parks, Angela: 229 Parks, Michelle: 263 Parrish, Bob: 159 Parrish, Michael: 229 Parrott, Max: 94 Parry, Jill: 81 Parsons, Earl: 229 Earsons, Jill: 82, 242 Parsons, Pam: 46 Parsons, Tim: 84 Panza, Eric: 79 Pmee. Michael: 263 Paschal, Tammy: 263 Pasley, Angela: 81 Pasqua, Dr. Pete: 274 Passera, Pam: 208 Pate, Jerry: 242 Patrick, David: 206 Patten, Polly: 82 Patterson, Andy: 92 Patterson, Bruce: 91 Patterson, Curt: 110 Patterson, David: 79 Patterson, Elizabeth: 84 Patterson, Kim: 236 Patterson, Martha: 81 Patterson, Ricky: 87 Patterson, Robert: 242 Patti, Hamburger: 77 Patton, Lisa: 85, 109 Patton, Patrice: 85, 90 Patton, Trish: 81 Paul, Angie: 236 Paul, Laura: 79 Payne, Renee: 91 Payne, Richard: 263 Payne, Shawn: 80 Pearce, Brad: 263 Pearman, Robin: 77 Pearson, Dawn: 79, 263 P6356, Molly: 85 Peck, Jan: 242 Peck, Lorrie: 81, 229 Peck, Melody: 81. 263 Pedigo, Bob: 78 Pelley, Jill: 78 Pelot, Lynda: 85 Pelton, David: 229 Pencheff, Hollis: 83 Pendergxass Stan: 236 Pendleton, Moses: 57 Penegar, Kenneth: 164, 165 Penfold, Amy: 81 Peoples, Carlton: 177 Perkins, Cindy: 77 Perkins, Roberta: 263 Perry, Jill: 81, 236 Perry, Joyce: 84 Perry, Lisa: 242 Perry, Michelle: 81, 87 Perry, Scott: 263 Perry, Thomas: 229 Peace, Lori: 93 Peters, Danny: 229 Peterson, Marla: 116, 117 Peterson, Susan: 93 Petko-Seus, Pamela: 275 Pettway, Robert:109 Pfxtzer, Steven: 229 Pham, Thach: 229 Phelps, Rosemary: 45 Phibbs, Elizabeth: 242 Phifer, Cynthia: 263 Phifer, Julie: 87 Phillips, Cheryl: 80 Phillips, Dinah: 82 Phillips. Eddie: 184 Phillips, Jill: 229 Phillips, Keith: 84 Phillips, Lee: 85 Phillips, Louise: 85 Phillips, Marianne: 236 Phillips, Michael: 242 Phillips, Tracy: 93 Phillips, Vernon: 177 Phipher, Mary Lou: 81 Phillips, Trish: 154 Phillips, Victoria: 263 Philpo, Robin: 263 Piacenti, Pam: 77 Pickens, Rebecca: 48 Pickford, Mary Ann: 229 Pickney, David: 91 Pierce, David: 83 Pierce, Edward: 108, 236 Pierce, Robert: 229 Pierre, Butch: 183 Pigeon, Patrick: 90 Pigeon, Shannon: 80 Pih, Arlene: 77 Piloske, Chris: 263 Pimentel, Nina: 81 Piot, Cecile: 81 Pittard, Cynthia: 263 Pitts, Molly: 77 Pittman, Randy: 192 Pitts, Benjamin: 236 Pimmm, Mary: 263 Pittman, Rickey: 206 Pitts, Nancy: 81 Place, Scott: 92 Placke. James: 242 Pleasure, Rosmari: 229 P1011, James: 263 Podgorski, Mark: 236 Poe, Eugene: 242 P02, Laura: 80 Poe, Steve: 206 Poe, Suzanne: 78, 242 Poe, Vicki: 263 Polk, Karen: 76 Folk, Laura: 242 Polk, Suzanne: 80 Pollio, Howard: 116 Pomerance, Arnold: 263 Pomeroy, Randy: 83 Pope, Keith: 263 Pope, Mike: 80 Pope, Sarah: 87 Pope, Vicki: 90 Pomsik, Linda: 192, 208, 209 Porter, Crystal: 82 Porter, Jimmy: 80 Porter. Krystal: 80 Porter, Melvin: 229 Porter, Sharon: 92 Portmnn, Melinda: 78 Pusey, Mark: 78 Potter, Holly: 90 Potter, Jesse: 263 Potts, Neil: 87 Pouncy, Julian: 47 Founders, Donald: 263 Poveda, Owen: 110, 242 Powell, Kristina: 263 Powell, Don: 83 Powell, Hobart: 229 Powell, Paula: 242 Powell, Shannon: 229 Powers, Andy: 68 Poyner, Emily: 81 Pralley, Scott: 145 Prater, Mary: 229 Pratt, Helen: 229 Presley, Elvis: 149 Price, Angie: 80, 263 Price, Elizabeth: 236 Price, Holly: 236 Price, Janet: 236 Price, Rickey: 229 Price, Virginia: 80 Prichard, Daryl: 115 Prim, Paulette: 78 Prim. Teresa: 229 Prince, Suzy: 87 Pdtchard, Trlcia: 77 Proctor, Michael: 229 Proud, Maureen: 38 Prude, Lisa: 82 Provo, Sally: 84 Pruitt, Brian: 59 Pryor, Eddie: 229 Pryor, Vicky: 263 Pryse, Billy: 90 Przucimski: Jeff Puck, Benjamin: 263 Pulllns, Chris: 263 Pugliese, Lola: 229 Purdie, J.B.: 78 Putzie, Philamina: 77 Pwens, Dee: 77 Quatles, Johnny: 90, 229 Quartexman, Virginia; '78, 236 Quillen, Ira: 263 Raby, Tina: 85 Radar, Candy: 85 Radar, Patricia: 85, 150, 229 Rader, Teresa: 236 Radford, Lori: 236 Ragley, Lee Ann: 77 Ragoski, Julia: 79 Ragsdale, Shelia: 82 Rahim, Maxaj: 263 Rahming, Edmund: 264 Raible, Carol: 81 Rames, Gregory: 264 Ralph, Juanita: 88 Ramsay, David: 79 Randolph, Brian: 229 Randolph, Chn's: 99, 100, 101 Ransom, Reginald: 86 Rapposelli, Cesar: 264 Ratnaswami: 50 Rattray. Cathy: 242 Raulston, Cissa: 81 Raulston, Mike: 27 Rawlins, Nicole: 77, 264 Ray, Carol: 242, 89 Ray, Kathryn: 264 Ray, Kenneth: 236 Ray, Linda: 189 Ray, Steve: 178, 180, 181, 183, 184, 185, 274 Rayford, Curtis: 178 Raynoha, Patty: 105 Reagan, Patti: 250 Reagan, Ronald: 18, 54 Reavis, Cindy: 77 Rector, Mitzi: 85, 229 Redman, Jane: 53 Reece, David: 103 Reece, Gene: 83 Reece, Karen: 264 Reed, Amy: 214 Reed, Brian: 80, 264 Reed, Ceecy: 229 Reed, Charles: 156,158 Reed, Cindy: 229 Reed, Randy: 264 Reed, Sheena: 76, 264 Reed, Vicki: 85 Reader, Jerry: 90 Reedy, Karen: 89 Reedy, Renee: 102 Reedy, Sharon: 89 Rees, David: 264 Reese, Beth: 78 Reese. Brad: 266 Reese, Cynthia: 236 Reese, Jack: 84, 123, 219, 221, 266, 274, 275 Reese, Jeff: 84 Reese, Nancy: 219 Reese, Tim: 98 Reeves, Amy: 81 Reeves, Linda: 42 Reeves. Richard: 264 Reeves, Suzanne: 80 Rehman, Saleem Ur: 104 Reid, Betsy: 88 Reid, Chloe: 229 Reid, Diane: 242 Reilly, Allison: 97 Reilly, Dennis: 88 Reilly, James: 264 Reilly, Nancy: 95, 236 Remeta, Diane: 77 Remke, Robert: 264 Renegm', Kimberly: 77 Renfro, Tamara: 236 Renshaw, Cheryl: 10 Rentfro, Jeff: 79 Rentschler, Sara: 76 Rerasis, Randy: 242 Reveiz, Fuad: 173, 175, 176, 177 Reviere, Susan: 79 Reyle, Leslie: 82 Reynolds, Betty: 81, 229 Reynolds, Christopher: 264 Reynolds, David: 79 Reynolds, Farah: 204 Reynolds, Johnnie: 264 Reynolds, Julia: 85 Reynolds, Trey: 59 Rhea, Martha: 93, 229 Rhodes, Judy: 80, 84 Riccioni, Marcus: 44 Rich, Susan: 236 Richard, Greg: 264 Richards, Jane: 84 Richards, Jim: 79 RichardsJon: 229 Richards, Mary: 163 Richards, Mary Jo: 81 Richardson, Bath: 87 Richardson, Ginger: 78 Richardson, John: 86 Richardson, Jerry: 229 Richardson. Karla: 236 Richardson, Kelley: 96 Richardson, Laura: 85 Richardson, Mary: 85, 87 Richardson, Suzanne: 85 Richardson. Tracy: 85, 87 Richenbrode, Carie: 236 Rickenbrode, Came: 85 Kicker, Katrina: 236 Ricker, Lisa: 264 Rickert, Fat: 99 Ricks, JoVon: 58 Riddle, Catherine: 81, 236 Ridenour,John: 264 ' Riggs, Betsy: 106, 224 Riggs, Joe: 264 Riggs, John: 33 Riley, Judy: 88, 264 Riley, Mardi: 77 Rinehart, Kathryn: 229 Ring, Pam: 93 Rinker, Sarah: 236 Rippey, Allison: 88 Risser,Janetz 195 Ritz, Melissa: 77 Rivera, Gilbert: 264 RivesJet-ry: 174 Rives, Judy: 264 Roach, Susan: 102 Roberts, Andrea: 85 Roberts, Andrew: 208 Roberts, Angela: 264 Roberts, Brian: 242 Roberts, Cynthia: 82, 104, 148, 236 Roberts, Donna: 264 Roberts, Edna: 242 Roberts, Julie: 229 Robertson, Albert: 242 Robertson, Angela: 236 Robertson, Bryan: 92 Robertson, Dean: 264 Robertson, Janice: 97 Robertson, Lisa: 229 Robeson, Robbie: 78 Robinette, Wayne: 229 Robinson, Amy: 93 Robinson, Beth: 85 Robinson, Bettina: 76 Robinson, Bob: 105 Robinson, Dale: 83 Robinson, Eric: 264 Robinson, Jeff: 90 Robinson, Kenneth: 237 Robinson, Laura: 79, 237 Robinson, Martin Lee: 91, 264 Robinson, Robert: 264 Rochelle, Carolyn: 100 Rochelle, Ellen: 88 Rochelle, John: 100 Rochelson, Eric: 98 Roddy, Keith: 83 Roden, Deaton: 242 Roden, Trey: 97, 108 Rodgers, Eric: 87 Rodgers, Robin: 105 Rodrigues, Dana: 89 Rodriguez. Juan: 264 Rogers, Anna: 229 Rogers, Daniel: 229 Rogers, Karen: 110 Rogers, Kenny: 64 Rogers, Rebel: 237 Rogers, Rhea: 85 Rogers, Ronald: 242 Rogers, Wendy: 82, 237 Roland, Bert: 264 Rollins, Craig: 242 Rollo, Mike: 185 Romaine, Steve: 89 Romme, David: 91 Ronk, Becky: 89 Ronphomchi, Susan: 229 Rose, Dana: 89 Rose, Dora: 237 Rose, Fred: 242 Rose, Gary: 229 Rose, Laura: 237 Rose, Sharon: 142 Rose, Tina: 93 Rosen, Larry: 207, 264 Rosenblatt, Lisa: 108 Rosenvinae, Susan: 195 Ross, Johnanne: 229 Ross, Katya: 101 Ross, Neal: 264 Ross, Todd: 92 Ross, Tom: 216 Roszkos, Bob: 92 Roth, Evans: 221 Roth, Delanne: 84 Roth, Kevin: 32 Rothem, William: 229 Romero, J.D.: 78 Rotten, Stephen: 229 Roucsh, Ann: 79 Rourk, Laura: 77 Rowland, Mark: 92 Rucker, Kathy: 229 Rudder, Carol: 85 Ruggiero, Julie: 143 Rumsey, Tim: 177 Runch, Robert: 237 Runion, Lori: 91, 264 Rusher, Jacqueline: 264 Russell, Bethany: 79 Russell, Dana: 242 Russell, Janet: 229 Russell, Joe: 264 Russell, Krism: 264 Russell. Susan: 93 Rustin. Mark: 96 Rutledge, Reginald: 86 Ryan, Mitchell: 59 Saameld, Peg; 78, 195 Sabatino, Charles: 220 Sadat, Anwar: 18 Sadek, Jody: 11 Sadler, Mary: 242 Snffari, Farzam: 264 Saliba, Badih: 229 Salley, Patrica: 229 Saltzman, Margaret:96, 229 Salvati. Elizabeth: 264 Sammons, Donna: 85 Samples, Eddy: 102 Samples, George: 242 Samsel, Ashley: 229 Sanderford, Mark: 104 Sanders, Cathy: 242 Sanders, Elizabeth: 91, 229 Sanders, Kenneth: 237 Sanders, Dr. Norman: 275 Sanderson. Becky: 78 Sandord, Suzanne: 78 Sandy, Regina: 229 Sanger, Carole: 77 Sankey, Tom: 107 Santos, Joshua: 264 Saunders, Kevin: 94, 264 Saunders, Melanie: 237 Savage, Teresa: 87 Sawey, Tom: 78 Sayers, John: 34 Sayler, Mary: 242 Saylor, Doug: 242 Schadrack, Bruce: 265 Schaeffer, Scott: 79 Schaffer, Bob: 90 Scharff, Richard: 90 Scheer, Frank: 265 Scheltler, Gus: 36 Scheirer, Sandy: 77 Schippmann, Susan: 85 Schmauss, Andrea: 265 Schmid, David: 91 Schmitou. Tania: 96 Schmitt, Laine: 265 Schnicker, Sue: 77 Schnupp, Scott: 229 Schoenrock, Douglas: 265 Schow, Susan: 265 Schrader, Kathy: 103, 265 Schrader, Paula: 230 Schuette, Melinda: 265 Schultz, Mimi: 265 Schumaker, Larry: 242 Schunk, Robert: 76 Schwartz, Dana: 85, 230 Scott, Alvone: 76, 134. 265 Scott, Andrea: 230 Scott, Catherine: 230 Scott, George C,: 71 Scott, Linda: 242 Scott, Nancy: 95 Scott, Robert: 91 Scruggs, Idelle: 90 Scrugham, Katie: 235 Seal, James: 230 Seaton, Anthony: 237 Sellers, Pat: 90 Serrano, Maria: 242 Seward, Daniel: 230 Sexton, Suzanne: 230 Shaffer, Susan: 78 Shannon, Forrest: 237 Sharp, Charlton: 86 Sharp. Lee Anne: 91 Sharp, Lisa: 230 Sharp, Rose: 242 Sharp. Timothy: 242 Sharpe, Amy: 33 Shea, Elizabeth: 87 Shelby, Kerry: 91 Shell, Charles: 237 Shell, Jerry: 242 Shell, Wilma: 242 Shelton, Drucilla: 87 Shelton, Rick: 38 Shepard, Susan: 230 Sherrill, Debbie: 77 Sherwood, Meg: 78, 230 Sherwood, Susan: 78,230 Shields, Brooks: 18 Shields, Malcolm: 148 Shields, Susan: 95 Shinn, Richard: 230 Shipley, Rex: 242 Shipman, Sharon: 242 Shires, Kevin: 91 Shirley, Frances: 230 Shomo, Renee; 91 Short, Gregory: 230 Short, Mike: 90 Shortridge, Susan: 77, 110 Shoulders, Sandra: 90 Shoup, Cindy: 91 thamawick, John: 44 thiver, Natalie: 90 Shugm, Jenny: 230 Shuman, Kathy: 85 Shupe, Suzanne: 242 Shure, Caroline: 96 Shutek, Eric: 242 Shutting, Mary: 242 Siegmann, Markus:230 Simmons, Cynthia: 230 Simmard, Laurie: 104 Simms, Cindy: 87 Simpson, Ginny: 237 Simpson, Jane: 78 Simpson, Margaret: 230 Simpson, Missy: 78, 90 Sims, Selynthia:96, 242 Sizemore, Mike: 27 Skinner, Jim: 90 Slade. Whitney: 230 Slagle, Charlie: 91 Slagle, Luanne: 42 Slagel, Tom: 240 Slaton, Jess: 242 Slatum. Suzi: 23 Slemher, Liz: 85 Sloan, Marcia: 237 Smelly, Carol: 76 Smith, Alyson: 84 Index 1281 2821 Index 7781mm. Andrew: 242 Smith, Andy: 84 Smith, Beth: 77, 104 Smith, Barry: 185 Smith, Craig: 237 Smith, David: 230 Smith, Diana: 85 Smith, Donna: 230 Smith, Jeff: 91 Smith, Kelli: 237 Smith, Lawanda: 76 Smith, lee: 44 Smith, Linnie: 237 Smith, Lori: 237 Smith, Louann: 240 Smith, Margaret: 91 Smith, Mary Beth: 77, 95 Smith, Melinda: 242 Smidl, Michael: 237 Smith, Missy: 78 SmiLh, Pam: 76 Smith, Robert: 242 Smith, Roy: 108, 110 Smith. Sam: 76 Smith, Stuart: 200 Smith, Susan: 77,4 84, 95 Smock, Doug: 91 Snapp, Tom: 84 Snead, Scottie: 90 Snodgrass, Bill: 91 Snow, Cindy: 77 Snyder, Shawn: 87 Sobieske, John: 240 South, Becky: 85 South, Sandee: 90 Southerland, Randy: 84 Southern, Pam: 204 Spade, Tammy: 230 Spangler. Sharon: 242 Sparks, Kevin: 230 Specht, Lowell: 230 Spielberg, Steven: 18 Spence, Betty: 230 Spencer, Diana: 18 Speckman. Lynn: 85, 87 Spencer, Chris: 237 Spheers, Jimmy: 62 Spielberg, Steven: 18 Spooner, Mark: 91 Spraberry, Cindy: 77 Spnmger, Suan: 242 Srofe, Linda: 230 Stallings, Sum: 90 Stallions, Jewel: 48 Smllworth, Mark: 91 Stamper, Joni: 77 Stanford, Ethan: 87 Smnford, Mike: 96 Stanley, Laura: 237 Stanton, Carey: 85, 90 Stanton, Duane: 230 Staples, Ronald: 86 Stark, Jennifer: 85 Starks, Patrey: 100 Starks, Ta Juanna: 76 Statues, Karen: 230 Statues, Tom: 110 Staub, Karen: 85 Steckel, Roger: 54 Steel, Shelly: 84 Steffnet, Joe: 66, 90, 94 Stelson, Helen: 48 Steuglein, Mike: 242 Stephens, Gene: 87 Stephens, Raymond: 230 Stephzrson, Susan: 237 Sterehi, Greg: 145 Stems, Luann: 98 Stevens, Bobby: 185 Stevens, Lisa: 77 Stevens, Susan: 77 . Steward, Sco'n: 90 Stewart, Rod: 64 Stewart, Scott: 27 Stiles, Jack: 98 Stockett, Patricia: 91 Stockmau, David: 18 Stogner, Robert: 242 Stokes, Caroly'nz242 Stokes. Sherry: 237 Stoots. Lea Anne: 87 Stones, Rolling: 18 Storeu, Tonya: 230 Story, Michael; 110 Stout, John: 90 Stover, Byron: 84 Strange, Sharon: 95 Strickland, Cornelia: 100 Strickland, Lori: 77 Strong, Joan: 46 Stubblefield, Mark: 237 Stubbs, Jim: 61 Stumbo, James, 230 Stump, Lindy: 230 Suddoth, Scott: 87 Sugg. Douglas: 242 Sullivan, Amy: 108 Sullivan, Sharon: 85 Sullivan, Winfrey: 53 Sumbode, Teresa: 95 Summerfield, Gordon: 90, 94 Summitt, Laura: 77 Summitt, Pat Head: 189 Sumner, David: 230 Sunderland, Linda: 84 Susong, Lisa: 237 Susong, Martha: 242 Sutton, Carey Connell: 240 Swan, A1an:90 Sweatt, Shelah: 96, 242 Sweetser, Sherri: 106 Swiney, Paul: 237 Swingle, Margie: 77 Sylax, Cindy: 78 Syler, Sandra: 242 Symonds. Susan: 77 Syuder, Shawn: 87 W Tabor, John: 268 Tackett, Theresaf230 Tajbakhsh, Vallid: 237 Taliaferro, Kate: 77 Tallent, Charles: 268 Tampke, Julie: 77 Tan, K1131 Pang: 268 Tau, Sink Sing: 268 Tan, Woan7May: 237 Taukersley, Darla: 92, 230 Tannenbaum, Karen: 92 Tanner, Camille: 81, 94 Tanner, Jeeps: 81 Tappoljs, Fayek: 268 Tarbett, Douglas: 268 Taxiq, Khan Mohammad: 104 Tarver, Cathy: 230 Tate, Ceree: 87 Tate, Dee Dec: 84 Tate, Eddie: 92, 268 Tate, Susan: 82 Tatum,John: 237 Tatum, MeLinda: 85 Tauscher, John: 237 Taylor, Cathy: 237 Taylor, David: 237 Taylor,Jerry: 268 Taylor, Jim Bob: 173 Taylor, Karen: 242 Taylor, Kerry: 243 Taylor, Lisa: 92 Taylor, Michelle: 107 Taylor, Myra: 81 Taylor, Panye: 87 Taylor, Sandi: 268 Taylor. Shelby: 268 Taylor, Witt: 177 Teague, Curtis: 230 Teague, Scott: 237 Teamer, Randy: 86, 268 Teddy, David: 230 Teeter, Susan: 195 Teffexeller, Tena: 243 Tegarden, Kim: 85 Temple, John: 91, 243 Templeman, Kathy: 268 Templeton, Dale: 230 Tensley, Lisa: 90 Teuton, Lisa: 77 Terrell, Arnold: 230 Terry, Mike: 103, 175 Teth, William: 230 Teuton, Lisa: 230 Thacher, Elizabeth: 236 Thacker, Andy: 92 Tham, Siang: 268 Thamani, Nizar N.: 104, 268 Thedford, Kevin: 87 Thjgpin, Katherine: 237 Thomas, Carolyn: 243 Thomas, Donna: 189, 268 Thomas, Jeffrey: 86 Thomas. Mary Beth: 95 Thomas, Pam: 137 Thomas, Patti: 132 Thomas, Ray: 62 Thomas, Reba: 268 Thomas, Tamara: 84 'I'homasson, Michael: 230 Thomlson, Karen: 268 Thompson, Alix: 268 Thompson, Amy: 81 Thompson, Ann: 87, 268, 270 Thompson, Barbara: 77 Thompson, Carolyn: 85 Thompson, Chuck: 88 Thompson, Cindy: 77 Thompson, Donna: 268 Thompson, Elaine: 81 Thompson, James: 245 Thompson, Jan: 268 Thompson, John: 96 Thompson. Lisa: 96 Thompson, Mark: 230 Thompson, Maxine: 59 Thompson, Pam: 268 Thompson, Teresa: 77 Thompson, Tamika: 230 Thornton, Darryl: 230 Thrower, Kathy: 268 Thunnert, Sybille: 243 Thurber, Pam: 87, 243 Tidwell, Sum: 230 Tipton, Terri: 77 Tmeizeh, Fuad: 243 Todd. Anthony: 48 Todd, Johnny: 110 Tolbert. Mike: 96 Tales. Alvin: 172 Tolson, Doug: 192. 193 Tolson, Susie: 90 Tomkm' a, Dr. Fred: 275 Tomlin. Dianna: 230 Tomlin, Melissa: 230 Tompson, Jan: 98 Toney, Celia: 237 Toone, Laura: 89 Towns, Paula: 189, 190 Towns, Reginald: 86 Townsend, Richard: 103, 275 Townsend, Ted: 80 Trader, Wendy: 237 Trainum, Lynn: 76 Travis, Gregory: 76 Treece, Tammy: 237 Trent, Bernadette: 268 Trent, Faye: 85 Trent, Laura: 89 Trent, Robert: 91 Trentham, Danny: 108 Tresret, Donna: 85 Tressler, Lisa: 268 Trew, Sheree: 268 Trice, Glenda: 85, 265 Triveu, Jane: 87, Trollinger, Jim: 268 Trotter, Connie: 33, 243 Trousdale, Linda: 269 Troutman, Craig: 91 Troutman, John: 91, 97 Troutman, Scott: 91 Troyer, Julie: 269 Twin, Jim: 230 Trumpore, Carol: 85 Trundle, David: 84 Tnmdle, Linda: 81 Tuck, Larry: 47 Tucker, Bill: 105 Tucker, Charles: 78 Tucker, Edward: 269 Tucker, Richard: 243 Tumberlin, Mark: 269 Turley, Michael: 90 Turner, Bridget: 237 Turner, Conrad: 269 Turner, David: 243 Turner, Dianne: 269 Turner, Greg: 178, 243 TumerJae: 110 Turner, Laura: 96, 237 Turner, Melanie: 82 Turner, Mike: 92 Turner, Sherri: 76 Turner, Steve: 108 Tumer,Steven: 243 Turner, Teri: 87, 237 Tummire, Karen: 269 Turpin, Melvin: 181 Tweed, Phyllis: 243 Tyler, Bruce: 88 Tyler, G. Douglas: 274 Tyler, Victor: 86, 269 Tyree, Randy: 54 Tyson. LeeAnn: 91 Tyson, Rob: 87, 108. 243 Umberger, Katrina: 80 Underhill, Roger: 237 Underwood, Anne: 103 Underwood, Jeff: 237 Upshaw, Michael: 230 Unser, Bobby: 18 Upton, Linda: 59 Upton, Todd: 171, 177 Urban, George: 243 Van Deusen, Kathy: 89 Van Galenlast, Monique: 80 Van Hook, Anne Marie: 89 Van Meter, John: 194 VanNoppen, Kathrine: 87 Van Voorst, Lod: 87 Valenzuela, Fernando: 18 Vance, Rob: 90 Vanderslvis, L153: 195 Vanhoy, Inger: 57 Vermjllion, Karen: 87 Vermlllion, Kay: 87 Vicars, Swve: 243 Viehmann, Carla: 243 Vincent, Karen: 96 Vogcs, Eric: 203 Volmex, Rusty: 90 Vroom, Jim: 96 1Wacker, Veronika: 81 'Wade, James: 243 .Wade, Lolie: 90 Wade, Maury: 237 Wade, Paula: 97 Wadley, Charles: 230 Waggoner, Amy: 87 aWaggoner, Jamie: 230 Wallace, Karen: 12,77 Wallace, Teresa: 237 Walesa, Lesa: 18 Waleyko, John: 230 Walker, Allen: 78 Walker, Ben: 83 Walker, Donna: 77, 95 Walker, Doug: 230 Walker, James: 243 Walker. Jennifer: 87 Walker, Joel: 249 Walker, John: 230 Walker, Laura: 82 Walker, Mitch: 82 Walker, Patrick: 269 Walker, Paul: 269 Walker, Robert: 243 Wall, Aimee: 77 Wall. Brian: 243 Wall, Douglas: 269 Wallace, Becky: 81 Wallace, Cynthia: 269 Wallace, Jackie: 208 Wallace, Jane: 243 Wallace, Kim: 81 Wallace, Sandra: 269 Wallingford. Deanna: 230 Walls, Adrienne: 237 Walls, Dawn: 82 Walker, Bill: 87 Walker, Herschel: 170, 207 Walker, Jeff: 208, 209 Walne, Patricia: 274 Walsh, Missy: 79, 269 Walsh, Patricia: 209, 230 Walsh, Stephanie: 208 Walter, Phyllis: 269 Walton, Delisa: 208, 209 Waltz, Laura: 85 Wampler, Chris: 173 Wang, Coral: 51 Wang, Homer: 270 Ward, Carol: 243 Ward, John: 66 Ward, Joy: 82, 92 Ward, Julie: 81 Ward, Sheley: 77 Waxe, Don: 90 Ware, Scott: 90 Winfield, Muff: 79, 90 Warman, Bennett: 270 Wart, Jeff: 133 Warner,James: 270 Warner, Michelle: 270 Warren, Bruce: 230 Warren, Greg: 79 Warren,John: 177 Warren, Kristie: 81 Waskins, John: 91 Wassom, William: 237 Waters, Melinda: 237 Watkins, April: 90 Watkins, Bryan: 91 Watkins, Elizabeth: 237 Watkins, Nancy: 91 Watkins, Sharon: 76 Watkins, William: 237 Watson, Cheryl: 230 Watson,James-. 270 Watson, William: 237 Wan, Tina: 230 Watts, Becky: 38 Wauford, Gail: 89 Wauford, Karen: 82 Waygood, Neal: 96 Weaver, Charles: 161 Weaver, Jana: 230 Weaver, Lamara: 58 Weaver, Linda: 103, 270 Weaver, Llsa: 103, 243 Weaver, L011: 103, 208, 230 Weaver, Randy: 110, 110 Weaver, Robert: 138 Weaver, Rose: 230 Weaver, Ruden: 230 Weaver, Susan: 91 Webb, Beth: 95, 270 Webb, Darlene: 270 Webb, Jana: 243 Webb, Kay: 82 Webb, Mary: 270 Webb, Nancy: 270 Webb, William: 237 Webster, Kenneth: 270 Webster, Lisa: 81 Wedding, Joseph: 270 Weekley, Nan: 77 Wehman, Phil: 88 Weiget, Joseph: 158 ngler, Mark: 92 Webkle, Bob: 88 Weisblau, Tinky: 99 Weldon, Bob: 194, 195 Welsch, Rick: 88 Wells, Annette: 88 Wells, Colley: 88 Wells, Diane: 85, 104 Wells, Missy: 77, 88 Wells, Randy: 105 Wells, Tina: 88, 237 Wesley, Dean: 270 West, Jim: 79 West, Lowe: 87 Westbrook, Ed: 250 Westbrook, Richard: 270 Westbrook, Steve: 92 Westfall, Lawrence: 79 Westfield, Sherry: 44 Westmoreland, Harriet: 270 Westmoreland, Kitty: 103 Wexler, Lewis: 90 Wheaten, Deborah: 44, 237 Whedbee. Jack: 83 Wheeler, Butch: 95 Wheeler. Charles: 230 Wheeler, Fred: 230 Wheeler, Regena: 237 Wheeler, Wade: 88 Whelan, Wayne: 161 Whitaker, Bill: 105 Whitaker, Carol: 230 Whitaker. Joseph: 243 Whitaker, Randall: 270 Whitaker, Tracy: 231 White, Barry: 32, 231 White, Beth: 87 White, Brian: 59, 92 White. Chris: 177 White, Dana: 231 White, DaAnna K.: 84, 99 White, Debbie: 82 White, Donna: 270 White, Ed: 78 White, Genience: 243 White, Hubert: 270 White,James: 275 White, Katherine: 270 White, Kimberly: 85, 231 White, Lisa: 231 White, Pamela: 243 White, Reggie: 173, 177 White, Robert: 265 White, Scott: 90 White, Terry: 78, 243 White, Thomas: 76 Whited, Deborah: 270 Whited,John: 198, 198 Whitehead, Mike: 237 Whitehead, Robert: 59 Whitfxeld, Treva: 87, 231 Whitley, James: 270 Whitman, Patricia: 231 Whiu, Barbara: 270 Whitt, Melissa: 270 Whittington, Shannon: 231 Whittou, Vanna: 54 Whyte, Tom: 245 Wicks, Jacqueline: 270 Wieters, Linda: 87, 237 Wilbum, Velvet: 85 Wild, Trei: 195 Wilds, Daena: 195 Wilder, Kim: 77 Wilder, Lesa: 270 Wiles, Patti: 87 Wilhite, deten: 85, 270 Wilhoite, Leigh Ann: 89 Wilkins, Lisa: 270 Wilkerson, Bonnie: 36 Wilkerson, John: 243 Wilkie. Sherry: 231 Wilkinson, Bonnie: 36, 108. 270 Williams, Amy: 237 Williams, Anne: 89. 231 Williams. Auaette; 237: Williams, Fred: 86 Williams. Jan: 128 Williams. Jennifer: 80 Williams, Jim: 88 Williams. John: 79, 243 Williams, Julie: 89 Williams, Hildaz78 Williams, Kathy: 237: Williams, Laura: 237 Williams, Linda: 85. 90 Williams. Lynn: 81 Williams, Margaret: 81, 274 Williams, Molly: 78 Williams, Nancy: 237 Williams. Nom's: 78 Williams, Rachel: 82, 108 Williams. Sander: 86 Williams. Sam: 90, 231 Williams, Scott: 237 Williams, Sheila: 82 Williams. Susan: 91 Williams, Todd: 231 Williams, Wayne: 18 Williamson. Michelle: 85 Williamson, Milton: 237 Williamson, Trisha: 208 Willis. Connie: 81, 90 Willis. Donald: 78 Willis, Steve: 78, 270 Wilson, Becky: 80 Wilson, Bonnie: 270 Wilson, Dan: 243 Wilson. Darryal: 206 Wilson, Donna: 85 Wilson, Felix: 88. 270 Wilson, Gregory: 243 Wilson, Jennifer: 80 Wilson, Karen: 243 Wilson, Kim: 81 Wilson, Lila: 270 Wilson, Margo: 231 Wilson, Randy: 86 Wilson. Steve: 231 Wilson, Susie: 80 WiltcherBecky: 77 Wiltcher, Chris: 91 Wimberly, Karyn: 77 Wimgate, Karen: 78 Winbush, Regina: 270 Winfrey, Mark: 91 Wing, Vicki: 82 Winsbro. Mary: 48 Winston.A11ison: 92 Winston, Andrea: 231 Winters, Mike: 129 Wise, Kaue: 110 Wiltenberg, Carl: 58 Wittry, Nannon: 110 WobserJeff; 195 Wolfe. Anthony: 237 Wolfe, Charles: 270 Wolfe, Tony: 84 Wolken. Jonathan: 57 Wolvaardt, Derik: 237 Womack, Jeni: 77 Womack, Vicki: 77, 270 Womack, Wendi: 77 Womak, Gary: 237 Wood. Bath: 85 Wood. Joe: 88 Wood. Kim: 88 Wood. Libby: 81 Wood, Michael: 243 Wood, Mike: 89 Wood, Natalie: 18 Wood. Patty: 77 Wood. William: 243 WoodartL Phillip: 270 Woodring, Harry: 270 Woods, Andrew: 270 Woods. Greg: 237 Woods, Joanne: 270 Woods. Kevin: 185 Woodward, James: 231 Woody, Cynthia: 270 Woody. Douglas: 270 Woody, Nancy: 237 Woollen. Man: 36 Worley. Steven: 108. 274 Wrich, Mark: 88 Wright, Barbara: 243 Wright, Bill: 90 Wright. Dennis: 76 Wright, Eileen: 89 Wright. Elise: 91 Wrighl.Janet: 81 Wright. John: 34 Wright. Marty: 81, 108 Owen Poveda Wright, Paul: 288 Wright. Sonya: 237 Wrinkle. Karen: 270 Wu, Albeit: 243 Wust. Gregory: 243 Wyatt, CJ.: 81 Wyatt, Carl: 79 Wyatt, Guy: 243 Wyatt, Karen: 270 Wyatt, Kathy: 108, 270 Wyatt, Sandra: 270 Wynn, Susan: 84. 270 Wyrick, Angela: 231 Wyrick, Jan: 91 Yager. Gary: 231 Yager, James: 243 Yarbro, Alfred: 231 Yeager, Beth: 81 Yeiser. Julianne: 85 Yoe, Martha: 81 Yoe. Sara: 81, 108 Y0rk,Joyce: 106, 110 York, Troy: 88 Young, 80: 80 Young, Bonnie: 88 Young, Brenda: 77 Young, Deane: 103 Young, Dwanna: 231 Young, Gator: 76 Young.Jeff; 103 Young, Julie: 80, 82, 95 Young, Kevin: 108 Young. Milton: 243 Young, Phil: 94 Youarski, Mike: 80 Zagland. David: 78 Zander, Carl: 177 Zani, Elias: 237 Zanone, Michelle: 90 Zazowski, Jim: 91 22111161. Jennifer: 81,88 Zimmer. Michelle: 243 Zirkle, Chuck: 80 Zurline. Ronnie: 83 Sam Moon, a junior in public administration, is a willing partici- pant as Vana Whitton from the Rape Crisis Center demonstrates self-defense tactics against attackers. Whitton gave her demonstra- tion on the University Plaza as part of Rape Awareness Week. Index 1283 Having lots of energy and coordination were the only pre- requisites for this springtime sport. Bobby Roe, a freshman in business administration takes advantage of one of the many warm spring days. 284 Closing 3.5 Energy peaked in the l spring. After a long win- ter, students were ready to go outdoors and enjoy the beautifulweather. However students spent their time, they ex- pended a lot of energy in the process. Springtime also brought recognition to many students who had spent endless hours studying or showing leadership skills. Awards banquets brought honor to many, but most students had to rely on self-satisfaction for their reward. Not only were academic skills rewarded, but athletic skills were as well. Intramural teams filled the softball fields every night as dormitory, fraternity, sorority and independent teams fought for the campus cham- pionship. Tennis courts, the track, basketball courts and the aquatic center were crowded with energetic students seven days of the week. A few blocks from campus, a different kind of energy was being pro- moted-energy from all over the world. On May 1, the World,s Fair open- ed bringing thousands of visitors to Knoxville, including President Ronald Reagan who gave the opening speech. The opening ceremonies proceeded right on schedule with participants including the UT Singers, chorus and marching band. Despite the earlier problems of parking, housing and traffic, the first month of the Fair ran smoothly. Hundreds of students were employed by the Fair as tour guides, exhibit workers, waiters and waitresses. Long hours and tired feet were often the case, but most student employees seem- ed to enjoy the festive atmosphere and meeting people from all over the world. The most popular eating spots on the Site included the renovated Candy Factory and the old L8LN Station, with all of its international delicacies. Owen Poveda Above: The glowing gold plates of the sunsphere rises above the middle of the Worldes Fair. The US. Pavilion and the Tennessee Amphitheater are on the left side while the new Hilton Hotel is on the left. Above insert: Decisions can take up as much energy as any sport when it comes to a student spending hard-earned money. John Rochell, a senior in plant and soil science decides if he should purchase pottery at a sale on the University Plaza. Left: On May 1, the World's Fair opened and President Ronald Reagan was there to speak to Knoxvillians. He and Mrs. Reagan stayed with Senator and Mrs. Howard Baker at their home in Huntsville. Left insert: The President had a tightly controll- ed motorcade after his arrival at McGhee-Tyson airport. Owen Poveda Owen Poveda Own Pi� «li Above: Connie Stepan. a sophomore in liberal arts is caught in the middle of of a juggling act by circus performers J.W. Rone and Jill Klein Rone in the Presidential Courtyard. Right: Tourists passing the Japanese pavilion got a double dose of energy if they looked beyond it and saw the sutuphere looming in the background. Right insert: Tourists waited as long as two hours in the summer heat to get into the Chinese pavilion. The exterior of the pavilion was as intriguing as the interior of the culture-filled exhibit. Below: The most popular feature of the U.S. Pavilion was the 30-minutc film showing American energy technology at work. Viewers fell like they were passengers of vehicles in the dimensional film. 286 Closing Ootti Povcda Of the 19 countries that participated with pavilions containing en- ergy exhibits, the most popular were the Austra- lian United States and Chi- nese. The U.S. Pavilion con- tained a 30-minute film that had the audience participating as if they were in cars and helicopters observing various energy methods acoss the country. The Australian Pavilion gave a slide show de- picting the cultural side of the country. It show- ed pictures of its people, land and resources. The Chinese Pavilion outdid itself with its rich cultural exhibit showing visitors Chinese heritage and tradition in its museum-like setting. For those who enjoyed live shows, the Tennessee amphitheater and the Folklife Festival provided live entertainment. The Strohaus was a favorite for many students with its festive, German atmosphere. Although parking problems had been predicted for students and Fair visitors, after the opening day, parking was available for SI at most lots surrounding the Fair. However, despite the low rate of parking, one million visitors had clicked through the turnsiles by May 15. As the Fair progressed, lines grew longer and patience grew shorter. However, the long lines combined with the summer heat did not keep the crowds away. Each weekend brought record-breaking crowds to the Fair. With a sigh of relief, many students packed up their belongings and headed home after the alternatives period in June—not knowing what to expect when they returned in September—crowds of visitors and the usual crowds of Vol fans. Despite tried patience, evictions and increased traffic, students made it through another year. They did not need the world to bring them energy—it had been here long before a World’s Fair had been conceived. Hundreds of students participated in opening day ceremonies at the World’s Fair on May I by dancing and singing in the Court of Flags. The “energy express was designed for the nightly parades on the Fairgrounds. Closing 287 Credits The opening and closing section copy was written by Lisa Burden. Copy for division pages was written by section editors in charge of particular sections. The title page was designed by Lisa Burden. The divider pages were designed by Lisa Burden. Craig Miller and Paul Wright. Photographs on page six were taken by Larry Maloney. The copy logo in the opening section was designed by Paul Wright. Some copy editing was done by Linda Graham and Karen Baird, liditorial cartoons on pages 29 and 31 were drawn by Greg Case. All artwork was done by Jennifer Harrison. Marcie Dawson and Greg Case. Contributing Writers Contributing Photographers Lu Andrews Catherine Clark Florence Conner Ruth Crabtree Atina Hanson Bill Harwood Robin Head Intemann Margaret Lillard Gay Majure Larry Maloney Matt Nauman Kelly Nces Patti Sargent Susan Steffy Paula Wade Whitney Woods Special Thanks To Bob Mainord Les Hyder Linda Graham Lynne Ncnnsticl Betty Allen Faith Resell Student Publications Staff The Daily Beacon David Appleby Barby Cobb Zoe Dominic Jeff Guenther John Harding Ed Ingle Karen Jack Tom Leahy Reed Masscngill Jim O’Brien Guilllermo Palomo Paramount Pictures Photographic Services Jack Rose Sports Information Craig Troutman John Troutman Sarah Turner 20th Century Fox United Press International Universal Pictures Warner Brothers Mike Wehbv Paul Wright Larry Zieherman Above: On May 1. the 1982 Worlds Fair opened and began bringing militant of visitors to Knoxville. The 24-carat gold swwpherc stood in the middle of the site serving as a symbol of energy around the world. I lie U.S. pavilion, directly across from the sunspherc. will remain as a permanent structure in the downtown area as a center for U.S. science and technology. Staff Editor Lisa Burden Associate Editor Craig Miller Managing Editors Lisa Wilkins Business Manager Debbie Burleson Lane Hudson Student Life Editors Randy Weaver Organizations Editor John Harding Angela Bailey Academics Editor Joyce York Sports Editor Curt Patterson People and Index Editor Julie Henry Art Editor Jennifer Harrison Copy Editor David Mantooth Photo Editors Owen Poveda Reporters Michael Messing Julia Baldwin Photographers Belinda Burleson Lisa Cox Vince Kinsler Alice McCorkte Mark Notestine Sharon Spangler Johnny Todd Glenda Trice John Troutman Joe Turner Tracie Graham Business Staff Larry Maloney Seek Wong Holly Cavanaugh Darkroom Technician Ginger Dunn Sonya Jenkins Drew Keller Larry Mazzetti Diane Turner Jack Rose Graduate Assistant Paul Wright Colophon Volume 85 of the University of Tennessee Volunteer wav printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. Texas using the offset lithography process. Paper stock for the first signature is 100 pound glossy enamel. The remainder of the book was primed on 80 pound dull enamel. EndshCct stock is 80 pound gray vivi-text with the line drawings and copy in midnight blue. Steve Wachtcr and Jo Damassch designed the artwork from which the met stay for the from cover wav taken. Artwork for live endsheets and divider pages was designed by Jennifer Harrison. The cover material is midnight blue with a cordos a grain and a silver metalay. The spine was top stamped with silver foil. The primary typeface for the 1982 Volunteer is Fnglish Times. Body copy is 9 10 point English Times. Outlines and group identifications arc 7 8 English Times. Page numbers arc 12 point and folio tabs arc 9 point. The index is 6 7 Tiffany Light and the large index initials arc 42 point Commercial Script. Headlines arc English Times or Helios Bold. 24 points or larger. Subheads arc 12 points English Times or Helios Bold. The typeface for the coser. title page and divider pages is Souvenir Medium. The title page and divider pages arc computer graphics done by Taylor Publishing Company. All color was processed by Owen Poveda. Individual student portraits were taken by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. Video display terminals were used to prepare copy and headlines. The Volunteer staff pasted-up the camera ready copy and set all rulclincs and hairlines. The 1982 Volunteer had a press run of 2300 and sold for SI2.50 until Dec. 15 and $15 after that date. The book was picked up by students on June 30 and mailed to those who lived out of town.