Georgia State University - Rampway Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1984 volume:

College. Cool autumn days, with the green commons stretched before you, dotted with colorful leaves. Fallen leaves. Cramped dormitories, late-night study breaks, sweatshirts. Pizza. Touch football on wintry afternoons, the skies dark and the trees bore. Awaken early, for the English class awaits you. Share philosophies with those around you. Attend the Saturday football games — ah, the football games! Typical college. But not here. No, not here. Awaken from slumber to the hysteria of the morning d.j. Shower, dress, eat, brush your teeth. Prepare for the grand commute, via auto or train. Prepare for the journey, the daily trel to higher education. Pock up those books, work satchels, pens. Last night ' s homework that never got finished. Pack up and prepare. Prepare for Atlanta. Prepare for Georgia State University. c,  Je Georgia State University. Yes, Georgia State University. Georgia State. State. GSU. There it stands, a concrete conglomerate nestled in the heart of dov ntown Atlanta. No green commons. No dormitories. No sitting under a campus tree, leafing through Dante or Vonnegut or Milton or Wolfe. No Saturday football games. Just concrete. No touch football either. r i a«i-¥Sf • ■ - ■ ' You ' re here, anyway, so experience it. Experience Atlanta, and her campus. Fight the lines of cars and park on level nine. Battle the hordes of fellow students on the train. Race against time. Take on the 7:50 class, the crowded library plaza, the wait for an elevator, the chance to acquire and maintain friendships. Fight. Fight for the experience. Payday. You ' ve made a friend; he sits next to you In Marl eting. Maybe you ' ve found a quiet place to sleep in Urban Life. You ' ve discovered the B D is, well, okay. You ' ve pledged a sorority; or you ' ve found that you enjoy your solitude. It doesn ' t matter. You ' ve found your place, your position, your niche in this institution. Now moke your mark. Make it. A- : ryt ttmi We know. Some of you only come out at night. Bock to the basics, to get ahead, to advance. Some of you need the edge. The flower of success has such sweet aroma! So you ' re here. After the workday is over, and the city begins to die, you remain. Battle the traffic, the lots, the trains. Briefcases, torn hose, five o ' clock shadow. Somehow, the Walkmans make it bearable. You only come out at night. And why? Because you wont it. You want the flower. ;1 f- .; %. ' , - • . ' • . ' ) ■ ' . But, so what? So it lacks the campus. It lacks the college atmosphere. So what? It ' s there. It ' s here. For you. It ' s your opportunity. Your chance. Yes, you con get a quality education. No, you don ' t hove to sell the car to get it. Yes, you can work around your schedule. Yes, you can have a job and go to school. Yes, you can go bock. You can go back. — Michael J. Baxter C ' - T - . ' -i; , ' tv 48 ' ■m.. 1984 RAMPWAY Volume 59 Georgia State University University Plaza Atlanta, GA 30303 Editor Associate Editor Manoging Editor StKiron D. Bialocic . Michael J. Baxter Jim Mc Anaiy Photography Editor . . . Art Director Sports Honors Administration Greeics Organizations News .Ricardo I. Rodriguez Erin Mohan . . Peter B. Baxter, Jr. — Steven S. Scheer Marjorie Jones Gerdeen Dyer Living on a Shoestring Page 26 Why Go Greek? Page 118 Knucksie Tells All Page 222 Table Of Contents 117 Organizations 189 Sports 249 News 271 Honors Administration 325 The Masses (J f o ltflDe; - .ty : yr - Light Up, Atlanta! The lights shined. the people partied. and the city glowed on June 24 as Atlantans celebrated the first I annual Light Up Atlanta! festival. The event, spon- I sored by Intown, and radio station 94-0. was designed S to re-acquaint Atlantans with the downtown area. Mer- chants turned on the lights and offered food and drink specials, while the people partied and danced to the wee hours. A success? An estimated 100.000 Atlantans attended the extravaganza, which is scheduled for June 29 this year. -■■•-, V TA,5 ■ ' ' ' ?r ;i •:.• m - ,♦ , I szs niGi ■ ■. ■ K s l B irSHrji m ik- ' H w m 19.1 i ' , ' t vN m :.V ' ; ■ •■ .Vy , ' - , ' 1 : • r m to u J-J ' J ' A. 4h Celebration! The Festival Market Booms by Michael J Saxler Festivals, or organized celebrations, are the oldest form of human entertainment, and until the last century they were the only entertainment available to most people. Now with a television in every home, and a stereo system on every bicycle, festivals are making a comeback, even at a time in history when many people feel there is little to celebrate. Atlanta has become the playground for dozens of annual festivals, and though most are still traditional and often church- based, many have blossomed into huge profit-making ventures and fabulous outlets for corporate advertising. Such events, it is safe to say. have been successful in pleasing everyone — citi- zens, businesses and sponsors. Several groups rely on a yearly festival as their biggest single source of revenue. St. Bartholomew ' s Episcopal Church, which hosts the yearly Ye Olde English Festival in late September, is one example. This year ' s event, the church ' s eighth such festi- val, was a huge profit-making thing. according to co-chair- man Laurie Lowe; almost $X).000 was raised, half of which went to the church treasury. Likewise, the four-day (CONTINUE D NEXT PAGE) Opposite page Two Allanlans parly like banshees al the first annual light Up Atlanta testnal. At left and below Celebrating Greek-style at the Greek hestt- val. flWBi ' ; Festivals continu i1 Iront previous pj e Greek Festival (the city ' s biggest and most popular church (eslival) enables the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Annunciation to make their annual capital improvements. Both the bnglish Festival and the Greek Festival forward ed some of their proceeds to charitable organizations. So what goes into making a successful festival? The purpose of the event. answered Holly Mull, the Festivals Coordinator for the city of Atlanta. Without a distinct purpose, the festival is lost. What is also crucial is good organization, adequate volunteers, and the right idea as to direction Such ingredients were present in this years Light Up Atlanta celebration. ' Its not often that you get an event that successful. Holly added. We were lucky there, but It also took a great deal of work and research. We really had a home run. It ' s important to plan. agreed Ginnie Roglin. coordina- tor of the Greek Festival. We form committees in March (the festival is in October) and spread out the work so as to get the community involved. While sufficient planning for the festival itself may seem like the obvious answer to the question of its success, it is important to realize that proper preparation has multiple effects. Aside from solv ing problems of adequate food, enjoyable entertainment, sufficient parking and crowd control, the way a group plans for its festival is a key element in gathering the necessary support from the community and the general public. The queen of local festivals is. without a doubt, the annual Atlanta Arts Festival, sponsored by the Arts Festi- val of Atlanta. Inc. Because of its enormous popularity (the 1984 festival is expected to draw over one and a half million people), planning for the event has become a full- time lob. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 22 It ' s really an ongoing process. observed Ken- dall Hardin, the public relations director of Arts Festival of Atlanta. Inc. It takes all year to put it together. The formula for success employed by Arts Fes- tival of Atlanta. Inc. is one that is backed by a healthy budget of over $350,000. Public and cor- porate cash contributions along with a sizable contribution from the National Endowment of the Arts gives the Arts Festival its financial boost. And with increasing popularity, the festival has grown mto a major cultural event recognized and respected on a national level. Such increasing success is not confined to the Arts Festival alone. As a matter of fact, all of the city ' s major festivals have recorded significant increases in attendance at the events. The 1983 Greek Festival boasted over 40.000 participants, up 32% from the previous year. Similarly, the Much Ado About Midtown jubilee and the English Festival had larger crowds, primarily due to an increase in advertisement and improving reputa- tions. If this trend is to continue, the planners and promoters will not only continue to proclaim that this year ' s festival was our biggest ever. but will have to deal with the problems of accommo- dating the large audiences as well. While festival attendance is up. so is the num- ber of festivals to attend. This year ' s rookie suc- cesses were Light Up Atlanta, the International Marketplace, and the Festival of Trees; others, like Junefest and Archifest are barely a few years old. Such additions to the festival market and their increase in popularity are welcomed by the city, since they help to promote Atlanta and en- tice citizens to become more involved in the city itself. Celebrating in and around Atlanta brmgs the people together and subsequently brings out the best in people. Perhaps, in time, the percep- tion of Atlanta (particularly the downtown area) will change as a result of events such as Light Up Atlanta. I think Light Up Atlanta is a very important beginning that needs to bo followed up with a series of well thought out events. Holly Mull sum- marized. With the overwhelming interest in At- lanta ' s festivals, the beginning is already un. k derway. J At left A I isnor IriVn the orth uhtcf hii fk ' i h liov n PcJch tree, chiltlrcn create vrith i j tT eohri At the ' . Arti f-estivjt, A testne .iuiiienee enieys Of en Citi jl thi ' Pieittnotit Arts teslnjl Oppoiite P jtgf ClMil HjsfeHvtt. o the TV seriet knight Ruler. Jcts as in emeee t t thi ' tirst jnnujt Festival ct Trees ChnstmaSi A clown paints taces at the Atlanta Arts festnal owrrrtt ol rtt Frtn jt ..( Ail m City Fe livais 23 OrwelTs Year is Here Enigmatic Author of 1984 is Worth Remembering — i by Jewell GerJeen Dyer George Orwell wanted no memorial service and no biography. Now. three decades after his death, he is getting a whole year of honor and attention. Perhaps you are already weary of this aggressive commemoration, tired of hearing that 1984 is Orwell ' s year; remember that the things you grow weary of now are the things that will stand out in your memory years hence, and though the real events of this year may prove forgettable. George Orwell deserves to be remembered. ' Nineteen Eighty-Four takes its title from 1948. the year Orwell finished it on a lonely Scolt ' sh island. 1948 was a grim year for Europe. Victory over Hitler seemed to have brought few rewards. Western Europe was practically starving, and Eastern Europe was falling under the brutal grip of Stalin. It was a bad year for Orwell too. He was a new widower with a small child, and he was a sick man. As every student knows. Nineteen Eighty-Four is about a technologically advanced dictatorship, in a world where dic- tatorship had become the rule. One man tries to resist the trend, but he is unsuccessful, and finally submits, totally. It is a pessimistic story, offensively pessimistic to some people, who delight in pointing out that many of its events have not yet become reality. Orwell, with characteristic honesty, told a friend that the book might have been differ- ent if I hadn ' t been so sick. And he never offered it as any sort of prophecy, let alone an infallible one. But George Orwell was a pessimistic man by nature. He grew up in turbulent times, in difficult circumstances, and he was a keen observer. He derided the sentimental belief that It all comes right in the end. He had seen cruel and inescap able poverty, in Morocco and in the English mines; and war. treachery and the ruthlessness of power in Spain. No one has ever summed up the case against pacifism so eloquently and simply as Orwell: Don ' t resist evil, and it will destroy itself. But why should it? Is there any evidence that It does? It was also an indictment of apathy. Orwell, for all his pessimism, was deeply committed to improving the hu- man condition. Every line of serious work that I have written since 1936 has been written, directly or indirectly, against totalitarian- ism and for democratic socialism, as I understand it. he wrote late in his career. The final four words are very impor tant. for while he was this centurys most stirring advocate of socialism in theory, he was a devastating critic of social ism in practice. And of socialists. One sometimes gets the impression that the mere word Socialism ' and ' Communism ' draw to wards them every fruit-juice drinker, nudist, sandal-wearer. sex maniac. Quaker. Nature Cure ' quack, pacifist and femi nist in England. he wrote in The Road to Wigan Pier. He hated fascism, and he fought against it. but he also hated communism, with an intensity and depth of feeling that a Joe McCarthy could never match. He hated it because to him it was a betrayal of the socialism in which he believed He was a virtuous man. a student once told critic Lionel Trilling, trying to sum up his impression of George Orwell The word I would use is honest Terms like integrity and honor are tossed about freely, especially in the world of politics, but It IS obvious how rare they are when one com- pares the prose of Orwell to that of so many other writers. In his clear, simple but powerful style, he says precisely what he thinks, not adding or omitting anything to suit the biases of his reader. To be totally honest, with oneself and with others, and not be a fool, is a rare thing. It lakes courage. Orwell admired the Stoic philosophers, like Marcus Aure- lius. and he resembled these noble pagans in many ways. He was not a Christian, and he had no religious belief, but he had a deep sense of morality and duty. The critics generally say of him that he was no genius, not even brilliant, that he wrote beyond his limitations. This may be true, but he cared about ideas and he appreciated intellect. He described his reasons for writing Nineteen Eighty Four in this manner: I believe that totalitarian ideas have taken root in the minds of intel- lectuals everywhere, and I have tried to draw these ideas out to their logical consequences. Like everyone who has achieved posthumous distinction (and deserved it). Orwell is revered and quoted by people he would have despised. It is important to remember that he was never very prosperous, and he was not popular with many of his colleagues and contemporaries. He was not fam- ous until he was dying, and he was not idolized until he was safely dead. He was always out front on the issues — saying as a young man that imperialism was something of a rack- et. enlisting to fight fascism when fascism was considered invincible, satirizing Stalin when Stalin was still an ally. Orwell was 46 when he died; many of his friends and contemporaries are still living. It would have been interesting to have had him around during the ' SOs and 60s. but it was not to be. He is supposed to have been in rare good spirits when he died. He had remarried, and apparently he thought he was recovering from tuberculosis. And although he pro- fessed no religion and instructed that there be no funeral, he requested a Christian burial. Orwell IS wonderfully quotable. From his frank statements one can almost fashion a creed for writers, and especially for journalists. His most famous quotation, from Politics and the English Language. is about bad writing. He said that what he called political language was designed to make lies sound truthful and murder respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind. There is a passage in Homage to Catalonia that speaks especially to the lournalist It concerns Orwell ' s own assess- ment of his writing on the Spanish Civil War. but it can be a measure of every piece of factual writing that is put before the public. If we of the Rampway staff can say this, we have accomplished our task. I warn everyone against my bias. Orwell wrote, and I warn everyone against my mis takes. Still. 1 have done my best to be honest. At left Orvtcll the nun. j pcsinmifl njture Jnit hjicr of communism .inj uujhtjrumsm An b ( MoKtn George Orwell 35 Living on a Shoestring J- Student Gives let Them Eat Cake ' a New Meaning -i by 00- Hruhy The goal of everyone is bow to live without working. To do this, one must either have inherited or stolen money, or one must persuade society to pay one for doing what one likes. I.e.. for playing. — W.H. Auden The Prolific and the Devour er What, you may ask. is an impoverished student? An impoverished student is someone dedicated to learning all life has to teach: someone dedicated to shaping the stuff of experience in the smithy of his soul for art and scholar- shipi someone, alas, so dedicated as to be unable to devote forty hours a week to recompensatory labors. This impassioned student-of-the-cosmos is usually an art- ist of some kind: a painter, a potter, a philosopher, a poet, a parent — perhaps a scholar, or a saint, or a common street- person, maggot-like, awaiting the end of his pupation. He may even be an MBA candidate. The hard of heart would call an Improverished student a college bum. but that would be unkind and probably unfair. It is not easy getting by in this Protestant, work-ethic-orient- ed world of ours without gainful employment. It takes vast amounts of genius and self-confidence, resourcefulness and. above all. finesse. Though it is a hard life, it is a gratifying one of personal and creative freedom, a life of lessened expectations, but fewer extraneous responsibilities. In short. it is a life of simple pleasures, all the more pleasurable for being free. You might ask: Say, George, that sounds like the life for no one rich and powerful ever got that way from the sweat of his or her own brow. me-, how does a person get started? In order for you to be unencumbered to pursue your art. your studies, your life ' s destiny — in order merely to be free (does one need an excuse?) — you must become indepen- dently wealth. This may seem like a tall order, but it ' s easier than you ' d think. What do I mean by independently wealthy? A big bank account? Investment portfolios? Mansions? A library of vid- eo games? No. Such is for the working rich. totally out of your league. You are independently wealthy when you can help yourself to the necessities of life without having to labor for them. Still, if you would be a successful impoverished student, you would do well to closely scrutinize the ways of the rich and powerful. For starters, no one rich and powerful ever got that way from the sweat of his or her own brow. Such insidious non sense has been perpetrated by the rich and powerful for years to keep underlings in harness. No. since the dawn of time, the rich and powerful have gotten that way thanks to the sweat of other people ' s brows. That is the meaning of independently wealthy. Therefore. Rule  l (the only rulei you are to be independently wealthy, you must live off the sweat of other people ' s brows. Anyone will do your par- ents, your neighbors, your friends, your associates, your lovers — anyone, in fact, who can be conned into it. If living off the sweat of those around you seems uncon scionably parasitic, consider the following handy rationaliza- tions: I) You are not trying to amass a fortune here: you want only enough to get by. 1) What you create and or become gives back a higher quality of life to those whose company you keep (i.e.. those who produce the brow sweat you so desperately crave). 3) None of those whom you live off of are themselves capable of doing what you ' re doing, or they ' d be doing it. And after all somebody ' s got to do it. At least, somebody ought to do it. At least, if they can get away with it. 4) When it comes to work, better them than you. Ihese are all fine rationalizations often used by the car- nivorously rich. Tune into this year ' s Republican convention and take a listen, if you don ' t believe me. Rationalizaton 4 leads us to a second similarity between the successful impoverished student and the rich and power- ful: a heightened awareness of the distinction between one- self and them. This means recasting everything in terms of oneself. The phone bill, for instance, is not your bilh it is the phone company ' s bill. It is not your money they want; they want their money. In fact, they ' re demanding their money, but you haven ' t got it. You ' ve only got your own money and very little of that. So let them pay it. Now. isn ' t that easy? Well. gee. George, that ' s great and everything, but what about, like, rent and food and clothing and stuff? f-irst. be sure of your necessities. Much of what students consider necessary simply isnt. You can live quite nicely without a television set. without a new car. without fancy fashionable clothing, without a designer decorated living room in which to entertain friends. You can get by fine on fewer than three meals a day. and you definitely do not need a subscription to Atlanta Magazine. If you cannot learn to believe this simple truth that sacrifice is both easy and necessary — you will be enslaved forever to pointless |obs to support your habit, (or you are a product lunkie And here my tolerance runs out. I have no pity (or product junkieS; they deserve their (ate. On the other hand, doing without ihese necessary luxur- ies means fewer bills, meaning less need for money, meaning less need for a |ob. meaning more free time to pursue your art. meaning a greater likelihood of success with your art. and. perchance. o( cracking the Big Time. And the Big Time, as we all know, means Big Bucks with all those necessary luxuries in unheard o( and tasteless abundance! (CONTINUED NEXI PAGE) iiJtU ' itt enw ' t Hruhk . fCth HiH ' J c%f cri tvi K t o t;t ' i .i it ' ivs i tui:jtii n jnJ retain intfi uiu.ilit% . sn$ i n i fnw i l his hi ttH ' tturini; t jtl OuM-ttf j V i hnslrr Ai t n .tnJ L v;n f statu ' n HJf.Mn Impoverished Student •SJVS4- IL 11 ir w 11 i w 11 11 w w 11 ■■■i |m|!l!!!f - ----iiriic3::rrr: :::r:rr:rTirr: rrrrr rrriin ::i::ri:rriri :ii:: ii::ii: ■ WlvlJLfgjr mf ' •• Shoestring Try to bo reasonable, however. Success is measured out by the ates in ihinibles Be content with whatever you gel; it is what you do gel thai is important. Rest assured you will receive all the fame and adoration you deserve only after you ' re dead. Second, in this bounteous land of ours, freebies are as easily had as dandelion greens il you know where to seek them. Have you ever eaten dandelion greens? They are very nutritious. Great, but what about the real necessities in this world, like a regular address for asking parents to send money? Taken together, rent and utilities comprise the greatest percentage of a student ' s budget. Some students spend up to twolhirds of their income on these items when there ' s abso- lutely no need. There are all sorts of places a student can live absolutely free. At a friend ' s house, for instance. The trick with being taken in when found upon a friend ' s doorstep is to make your appearance a matter of delight for your friend. This is easy if your friend is about to take a vacation (you can offer to take care of the place), easier still if your friend is of the opposite sex (you can offer to take care of your friend), and a piece of cake if your friend ' s place IS. in fact, your friend ' s parent ' s place, and they ' re about to lake a acation Always keep the sack by the door for quick egress ' any day now. ' Here are some handy how-to-be-a-welcome-guest point ers: Never overstay your welcome; a month or two at any one place for a time is usually sufficient. Never arrive anywhere empty-handed. Always remember this when taking leave of a host. No matter what your host says the first evening, confine your acceptance of his or her generosity to the things that really matter; a warm place to sleep, good food to eat. Keep your eyes off the liquor cabinet and your host ' s male. Learn how to prepare absolutely scrumptuous meals out of thin air and boiling water; this lends to impress a host. Soup from left-overs, or early morning biscuits are a cinch and a pleasant surprise for the household. Always wash the dishes. Always. Insist on it. Every time. All of them. This will earn you three days grace right off the bat. Avoid using the host ' s shower, hor this, the S quarter fee (or a locker in the P.E. building is a bargain. There is some- thing magical about a guest who stays fresh and clean with- out getting the towels wet and clogging the drain. Keep your portable possessions down to what can be kept neatly in a single sack, and keep them there no nylons draping the shower curtain rod. no rancid socks airing on the bedposts in (act. no laundry of any sort. They may not admit It. but hosts gel nervous when their guests make themselves too at home. Always keep the sack by the door for quick egress any day now Engage the host ' s favorite delusions. Remember to search out wealthy hosts who can afford the luxury of your attentions. AtKfvf Hruby cjtctu ' s J lew z ' f one Jilternoon Ixiween ctattet. At rigtti Mjliinp; f. t use . . ' m t f Ihe itjnv Jr )r vm .irt-Hjnti campus. Hruh 38 Impoverished Student Granted, impersonating a Filipino houseboy can be trying For your peace of mind, you may want to consider other alternatives: Sleep in the library with everyone else. Splurge on a one-man tent and set up camp in the center of a spacious highway cloverleaf. Bed down amongst the excessive shrubbery of a suburban shopping mall or executive campus. If you ' re lucky enough to own a car. make use of it. by which I mean, live in it. I myself lived for nearly three quar- ters in my 67 Chrysler Town and Country station wagon on the top floor of the K parking deck. Since I rarely drove it out of the deck, my parking expense was minimal. Security guards were always kind enough to awake me early each morning to remind me I was not allowed to sleep in my A. rar I naxit f mi, .-t ; _i  7 m car. I never missed a morning class. - ' . , r ie old now ycu-seeil. now you dor,; Irick is 3 popul3r one with CO Hruby. as demonstrated m the Bi P Below, A locker is much like a closet and a good investment, according ,0 Hruby He is shown here cleaning out his room one morning. Impoverished Student J9 Keeping Faith Student Body is Evidence of Religious Diversity by Sh3ron f Rhloirk Meeting the religious needs of students on any campus IS never an easy task, but on a commuter campus like Georgia State, where so many dif- ferent types of people and religions are repre- sented, the task can become especially difficult. Were not exactly sure what the Georgia State student is looking for in terms of a campus group. remarked Joe May. who works with Campus Crusade for Christ both at Georgia Tech and Georgia State. At Georgia Tech. May explained, students are away from their home churches and are more likely to get involved in campus religious organizations. How- ever, at Georgia State, many are involved in their home churches and don ' t feel the need to get involved in a campus group. Those who do get involved, according to May. are looking for a place where they can be involved in Bible study, where the Bible is taught as the word of God and as an authority and guide for living. May also sees the campus religious organization, like any social organization, as a place where many students look for fellowship with other students who share the same goals, interests and values. Campus Crusade for Christ is an international interde- nominational organization with a full-time staff on some 250 colleges across the United States and a part-time staff on another 150 campuses. The organization also works in col- leges and communities in 150 countries. According to May. the main focus of Campus Crusade for Christ is to give Christian students an experience in practical Christianity and the chance to share that experience with others. Our strong points. he explained, are showing students how to lead a Christian life, how to lead a Bible study, and how to talk with people about Christianity. In December 1983. a dozen GSU students attended a na- tional Campus Crusade for Christ conference held in Kansas City. Over 18.000 students from across the country attended the conference which featured several speakers, including Billy Graham and Elizabeth Elliott. Another conference was scheduled during Spring Break in March 1984 at Daytona Beach. Florida, and May stated that the primary value of such conferences is that students are able to interact with other Christian college students from all over the country. The worship service is the primary focus of both the Catholic and Episcopalian student groups. Father Mark Geary, who works out of the Catholic Center located adja- cent to the Emory University campus, visits Georgia State twice a week to celebrate Mass with Catholic students and (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 4 Faith I3ll. Atlcndanco at such masses is usually sparse, however. According to Father Victor Brown, also with the Catholic Center, it is difficult to get more involved with Georgia State students be- cause of the commuter campus atmo- sphere; however, he observed that priests often counsel with students on an individual basis. The Canterbury Group for Episcopalian students participates in Holy Communion on campus once a week. George Holston a minister from Douglasville. holds the service on Tuesdays and counsels stu dents when necessary. John Truslow. for merly a student at Georgia State and cur rently advisor to the Canterbury Group discusses the purpose of a campus reli- gious organization and religion, in gener- al. Many students are looking for a sense of community and fellowship in what can be a cold, hustle-bustle, go to class, pick (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Foreign Affairs at GSU I don ' t know how Americans can treat themselves thai way. remarked Stephen Rodgers in reference to race relations in the United States. It ' s just an utter disgrace. Stephen, a 33-year-old Jamaican ma- joring in finance, said that he never saw people in terms of race until he came to the United States. Because many races in Jamaica mter-marry and socialize with little regard for col- or, one of the adjustments he had to make involved the racial barriers in American society. However Stephen, one of over 800 foreign students at Georgia Slate, does not let his preceplion of racial tensions prevent him from gaining a well-rounded education. Because GSU is in the middle of the Atlanta business district, it ' s very advantageous to a finance student, he said. Young Sun Paik, a Korean studying accounting at GSU. agrees with Ste- phen about the merits of Georgia State, but complains about the difficul- ty of forming long-lasting relationships with fellow classmates. It ' s different in my country. she remarked. People are able to have more sincere relationships. Although many of the foreign stu- dents agree that their American coun- terparts at GSU are basically friendly, they observe that their friendships with Americans are often superficial. Some, like Oby Adibe from Nigeria, have had to learn how to handle short term relationships. By the time one gets a chance to interact, the quarter is over. Oby said. She added that she has learned to make friends easily without demand- ing or expecting too much from the friendships. And although Oby has had to make many adjustments, she slated that for her the most dramatic change was that of calling her elders by their first names. In Nigeria, that would be seen as an insult. the smartly dressed young woman said. She added that it took six months for her to get up the courage to call her boss by his Christian name. Other foreign students who find their education a difficult but managa- ble experience, are troubled more by other aspects of being away from home. The feeling of being thousands of miles out of touch with their home- land is one that, needless to say. has had a profound effect on foreign stu- dents. Haile. who came to the United Stales from Erilea as a refugee a year ago. is one such example. I have a lot of pressure. he said quietly on the plaza one afternoon. My country is at war and all of my people are back at home. Sometimes it ' s difficult to study because I keep thinking of them. — iefo Bsiltf 33 The GSU Student up your books, get on the bus and go home kind of place. Truslow said. He added that students want to be in a group where they can care about each other and pray for each other. Truslow has also dealt with many students who are inter- ested in God and religion from an aca- demic viewpoint. These students are able to study religion at Georgia State through the Department of Philosophy. One of the more active organizations on campus is the Baptist Student Union, located on the edge of the campus at Courtland Street and Edgewood Avenue. The BSU center is the gathering place of over 150 active members. During 10:00 (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Many students are looking for a sense of fellowship in what can be a cold, hustle-bustle kind of place. The GSU Student 33 4 Faith hroak. .1 dittoroni typo of acliv ity IS hold oach day at the center. These activities include prayer groups, singings. Bible studies, devo lions and miniconcerts featuring conleni porary Christian groups and artists. The BSU also holds socials twice a month and sponsors two discipleship programs. fcvange-Life. an eight week seminar in li- festyle evangelism, is designed to teach the individual about witnessing, while students meet two hours a week to study the Rible and learn about the Christian prayer life and witnessing. Like Joe May and John Truslow. the as sistant campus minister for the BSU. Te resa Bell, feels that the main thing stu- dents are looking for in a campus reli gious organization is fellowship and sup- port. More than anything. she re- marked . they ' re just looking for frie nds. ■ The Working Class At other colleges, when Instructors ask their students to fill our personal information sheets on the first day of class, they ask for a business phone if they work ' . ' At Georgia State University, they just ask for a business phone. Specifically, 78% of the student body holds some kind of job. (53% full-time. 25% part-time), figures which far sur- pass the statistics of Georgia ' s other learning institutions. The effects of working have produced a variety of atti- tudes from students. Freshman Drew Sanner. a night man- ager for B. Dalton bookstore, complains that working leaves no time for studying or homework, and that his social life is definitely suffering. Pee Wilson, another freshman, does not work and admits that not having to is nice sometimes, but when I need money, extra money is nice. A large portion of GSU students are returning to school after a few years of being in the work force. Most of them need to work in order to support themselves, as well as pay their tuition. The overall effect of this is that a more mature, dedicated attitude has developed, a marked qualitative dif ference in a school where the average undergraduate age is 35. Such maturity loads to a keener sense of realization that what wo do while in college really will be with us the rest of our lives. As a result, the GSU student is, in the words of Journalism Instructor, Betsy Graham, more motivated to make good grades. ken Mjrltn r K rnh«r.tt i The GSU Student On the Age Spectrum To a 17-year-old. Georgia State Uni- versity can appear to be an exciting (and often frightening) new exper- ience. But did you ever stop to think that it could have the same effect on a 65- year-old? One of the aspects that distin- guishes Georgia State from other tra- ditional colleges and universities is the diversity of ages prevalent on its ur- ban campus. The average age of the GSU student is 37 (remarkably high for a university) but the overall age span ranges from 17 to over 70. Not surpris- ingly, the reason for attending Georgia Slate is basically the same for all stu- dents, regardless of the number of birthday candles they have blown out in the past. I want an education, and Georgia State offers more than most colleges. remarked Jeanette Reese, a 19-year-old political science major. Here, a stu- dent can gain practical knowledge through the convenience of an urban environment. Milton Frisch. an elderly student, returned to school to further his edu- cation — but admitted that the deci- sion was one that evolved somewhat slowly. About 16 or 17 years ago. I was on the campus of the University of Iowa. Frisch reflected. As I sat there look- ing at those imposing buildings, some- thing touched me. and I thought. ' I ' m going to school, regardless of my age. ' Frisch didn ' t attend his first GSU class until 1980. but since then he has become an active and involved stu- dent. He tried out for the basball team in the spring of 1982 and has contribut- ed articles to past issues of the Signal. For many students like Frisch. who are getting on in their years. Geor- gia State offers the opportunity to go back to school and acquire a good edu- cation, while maintaining a normal family and social life. For the younger students, it marks the beginning of higher education and a time of grow- ing. But for all students, it is a chance — be it a first or a second. — Kelly Teske The Big Commute Bumperto-Bumper Blues by MIchiel J. Bjtter and Jim McAmlly Snatching my cup of coffee. I fled the house to the sounds of a tooting horn. Gel in. swinel my associate bellowed. We ' re late for our first day! I swiftly jumped into the great big Raher Machine and flung my books into the back seat. My associate slammed the car in reverse and roared out of the apartment complex in a trail of mean, black smoke. Traffics a bitch. he muttered. Let ' s get the Rock and hear what the traffic cop is yelping about. With an explosive sound. Jim punched the equalizer button and the car began to vibrate like a mad. epileptic dog. DamnI Turn that thing downl I screamed. There IS no copter on the Rockl Besides, we don ' t need a deranged zombie telling us that all roads inbound are backed upl The car creeped to a halt on the Interstate. We peered ahead, and saw miles and mil es of red taillights. crawling along like giant, reluctant hogs en route to a slaughter house. The slaughter house, in this instance, loomed before us in the shape of an Atlanta skyline. What time is it? screeched my associate. What7?l I yelled, over the deafening sounds of Quiet Riot. Rather than reply, my associate reached for the volume control knob and twisted it louder. Cum on and Feel the Noize. wound down as Mister Clock belched eight fifty- three in his splendid metallic baritone. Late. I said quietly. And on the first day of school. he said. Some forty minutes later, the Raher Machine was climbing up Courtland Street behind a lumbering MARTA bus. Might as well skip class now, my associate growled as he reached in the glove compartment and pulled out a bottle of Johnnie Walker Red. For God ' s sake, ' I snorted, it ' s only 9 JO. At least pull into the decks and park, so we can go to the office and begin our daily abuse of the University. The Raher Machine wheeled into the entrance of the con- crete monolith, and was promptly halted by a whistling park- ing attendant. Sorry, decks are full. You ' re going to have to back this car out of here. Get out of the wayl my associate yelled, before I run over youl Get this car out of here. he repeated, slightly agitated. I shelled out thirty bucks for this sticker that you ' re starin ' at, my associate screamed. Now move it before I smash your head like a rotten apple with my Samoan war club. Needless to say, the man stepped aside and my associate careened drunkenly into the decks. He quickly found a place marked Small Cars Only ' on the ninth level and we parked. Is it going to be like this every day? I asked. % Dawn on the MARTA Express by Oeorge Bairaktaris and Paul Gutsack It is early, and millions of people are up and moving about — in Australia that is. Here in Atlanta, it ' s cold, pitch black, and very fuzzy. Benjamin Franklin once wrote. Early to bed. early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. The part about rising early. I don ' t agree withi it makes me irritable. Today, however, the call of high- er education urges me onward. I jump into my car and look at my watch. Six forty-five. I am already five minutes late. Turning WRAS up loud and driving at a blinding speed of fifteen miles per hour. I arrive at my first stop. There he stands, waiting impatiently by the curb. The madman, Georgie the Greek, hops in and we ' re off. with 96 Rock urging us on to great speeds. We weave through traffic and finally arrive at the MARTA station. Go to the far exit. George drowsily tells me. as he does every morning. After parking on a yellow curb, we sprint through the entrance and dash to the final obstacle — the turnstile. Dammitl I say. I ' ve already paid for the Transcard. I mean, they don ' t take it at the gas station. Minutes later. I am through, via rather illegal means (I won ' t say how, but it involves the Handicapped entrance). We dash down the steps only to hear the sound of the infamous warning bell before the doors close. We ' d be on time if it wasn ' t for the turnstile. I tell the Greek. It ' s not the machine, it ' s the money, he replies. On the train, I notice that there are basically three kinds of people — business people, students, and sleepers. The first two are easy to place, the last always seem to be there — morning, afternoon always. Finally, after an eternity of stops, the familiar form of Grady Hospital comes into view. Georgia State. Georgia State. the speaker announces in a crackling, muffled voice. We automatically rise and exit, head down the steps, through the turnstile (cursing its ineffectiveness) and out onto the street to form a river of humanity that flows boldly across the road. We now bid MARTA farewell, and as the sun comes up. we think about our inevitable return to her gracious trams later in the day. and the music saying. Decatur Station. Deeecatur. S A 1ARTA train Cijmcs rt.- ' aring inl: ihe lViV vj Slair ttalicn earl onr morning II  eslimaieJ ihal ihe public irantporlaliMi tmice calfrt to Ihe irantpori needs ol tome IO.1XC tiudenn per day Abate, A typical day Mjitide cl the trallic deck) at Georgia Stale Univeriily 36 The Big Commute n r . li ■l«PUV ■ ' m SfTPiP j«i«i — m Mr ii !fc. . I THE Walk Me A Dog ' - A Year After Gordy, the Varsity Tradition Remains -i by Michael J. Baxter and Mary U ery The scene at 61 North Avenue on June 31 of last year was remarkably, uncharacteristically, different: it was quiet. Silent. Gone were the hustle and bustle of the weekday lunch rush and the throngs of people standing in line, vying for chill dogs and onion rings and fried pies. Gone were the crowds of college students and senior citizens, the day labor- ers and businessmen, hunched over in little desk like chairs, devouring the delicious edibles fresh from the realm of fast- food. For one entire day — the first of its kind in over 54 years — the Varsity was closed. The world ' s most famous drive-in was shut down that day in rememberance of its owner and founder. Frank Gordy. Now. we ' re just trying to keep a lucrative business going Nancy Gordy Simms who died four days earlier at his Peachtree Road home. He was 79. This place was his life. remarked Nancy Gordy Simms. the late owner ' s daughter and current vice-president and secretary of the Varsity. He loved people from all walks of life — no matter who they were or what they did. It was his personality that kept it going. Indeed. Gordys eager, hungryfor-success personality proved to be an asset when he first opened the doors of his Yellowjacket restaurant in 1928. Back then, the place resem- bled a men ' s club of sorts, since only men were allowed inside. The restaurants specialities — nickel hotdogs. onion rings, and fried pies — along with Gordys feel for the business formed the ingredients for the Varsity ' s imminent success. In 1930. the name was changed to the Varsity; two years later, another was opened In Athens, and the rest is junk-food history. Today, a year after Gordy ' s death, the Varsity continues to enjoy the success that has prevailed over the past half- century. Under Mrs. Simms. who shares the responsibility of managing the multi-million dollar corporation with Gordy ' s widow. Mrs. W.F. Gordy. the restaurant has continued to maintain the traditional standards of excellence. Ironically. Mrs. Simms finds herself in a situation that she never really expected to be in — and she ' s enjoying it for the most part. I never thought about a career and 1 never thought I would get involved in this. the mother of three said. But now. I feel like a mother to these employees and I enjoy the people. The future of the Varsity remains unchanged, although Mrs. Simms recognizes the fact that her involvement in the business might be temporary. Now. we ' re just trying to keep a lucrative business going until we can decide what to do with It. she added. Regardless, the Varsity will no doubt continue to prosper. Legends are built on the kinds of things that can withstand almost anything, and while Nancy Gordy Simms enjoys the responsibility of upholding the Varsity tradition — at least for now — she does have one regret. jfi I just wish I could tell jokes as well as daddy could. r ipipnp ip««aHr lHaavr ' ' T- A Museum of Toys? In an Electronic Age, There ' s Still Plenty of Room for Tradition by John Adcox A visit to today ' s toy stores is like stepping into a cold electronic wonderland of flashing lights, pose- ble plastic and floppy disks. Wandering through I984 ' s shops of silicone marvels and Duracell bat- teries, one wonders what kids did before television. Pacman. Mr. T action figures. Walkmans and Atari home computers were invented. The Toy Museum of Atlanta, a magical miracle of a place located at 1800 Peachtree Road in Buckhead, holds the an- swers. Picture it! Tiny cowboys and Indians engaged in countless battles. Elaborate doll mansions. Miniature Teddy Roosevelt figures dressed in Khaki shirts and trousers that went on make-believe safaris to the jungles of Africa. They explored far-away lands of the imagination in toy trains, planes and balloons. And. they hugged that special beloved Teddy Bear or rag doll. The Toy Museum of Atlanta is a two-story, twelve room Tudor mansion containing over 100.000 antique toys dating back to the early 1800s. The museum is a nostalgic playhouse of history and escapism where its success can be measured only in the countless fingerprints and smudge marks where kids from eight to eighty have pressed against the glass display cases. The first room in the Toy Museum is an entrance parlor where two giant wooden soldiers guard more tiny treasures than any toy store ever displayed. Already, a distinct differ- ence is felt between the collection of the museum and the wares of today ' s high-tech toy stores. The old toys were made with a wonderful sort of love and care that modern assembly line disposables lack. Working laser guns and walk- ing Barbies are great mechanically, but they are cold. They are without the warmth of the antiques. To the left is the dollhouse room. The first exhibit is a miniature mansion that stands 9 ' 2 feet tall. 8 feet wide, and 4 feel deep, completely furnished with Sterling silver candle- sticks, sculptured ivory dishes, brass picture frames, crystal chandeliers, wooden furniture and a tiny Bible that can actu- ally be read with a magnifying glass. Behind it is a brown- stone house that was originally piped for gas and running water. The next room contains domestic playthings with which young tots practiced shopkeeping. crafts, culinary arts, and childcare. Toy stores, kitchens and washrooms of every size and description are exhibited. Perhaps the most special Items in the domestic room are a pair of old. worn, handmade rag dolls called Alabama Babies. In another corridor. The Street of Shops. visitors browse through exhibits made to look like the windows of the toy stores of the past. Featured are a horsedrawn Borden ' s milk wagon, a tiny butcher shop, games of all descriptions, and a dancing Charlie Chaplin doll. The attention that the toy- makers paid to detail is breathtaking. Next is an expansive three-dimensional panorama of a turn-of-the-century fourth of July celebration in Marthas- ville. one of the early names of Atlanta. Colorful hot air balloons float over Peachtree Street where a doll bride and groom exhange vows, a street vendor sells hot dogs and cotton candy, a politician speaks from a soap box, and the zoological society holds a bake sale for a future zoo in Grant Park. An entertainment room contains a Schoenlauf ' s toy Humpty Dumpty circus with clowns, acrobats and elephants. A mechanical band plays tiny musical instruments. A toy merry-go-round actually carries its handmade passengers on a delightful ride. A rare collection of black minstrels and ragtime dancers are ready to shuffle off at the sound of an old time player piano. The Toy Museum is a dream come true for me. remarked museum co-owner Patty Powers with childlike excitement. The museum is a nostalgic playhouse of history and escapism where its success can be measured only in the countless fingerprints and smudge marks where kids from eight to eighty have pressed against the glass display case. Every morning when I turn on the lights. I just can ' t believe it. The museum began as the private collections of Powers and co-owner Joe Daole. Soon we just ran out of space in our homes to put things. Powers described, so we came up with the museum idea. What we ' ve wanted to do is present the whole sweep of the golden age of toys. she continued. Really, if you look at them closely, the toys are a pure reflection of the times. I guess more importantly we wanted to share our love for the toys. We wanted 10 give Atlanta something to fall in love with. One little girl, her blue eyes wide with wonder, ex jm claimed. This is almost as good as Pisney Worldl ' . There ' s iiKHe w the To Mufeum ot Aihnt.9 thjn jntttfuity jf ihtf fifiurine ' . (■. ( f.i tT i t .i iut;t;esrs Toy Museum 41 i ' A V .1 a « There ' s Relief in Sight GSU ' S Counseling Center Provides Numerous Services by Oolfo Gi3nnakopoulos Stress is a part of every student ' s life. Worries such as tests, term papers, tuition costs and stormy rela- tionships all tend to plague the college student at one time or another. At Georgia State University, the student might also have added concerns such as a family to support and a career filled with pressure. When life ' s little anguishes and big decisions become too great, the Georgia State student has a place to turn. The GSU Counseling Center, located on Courtland Street next to the Student Center, offers a variety of services aimed at helping the student and the faculty or staff member deal with school, a job. and relationships. The Counseling Center provides individual and group psy- chological counseling sessions along with programs which deal with vocational and career development. Some of the ongoing groups formed by the center focus on the areas of personal growth, career exploration and stress management. Normally an individual would pay a significant amount of money for the counseling he can receive through the center at no cost. After an application to the center and an initial visit with a counselor, the individual is placed with a personal counselor. The two then assume a client counselor relation- ship and usually meet for one hour a week, My first visit to the center was everyone ' s vision of the counseling stereotype. remarked one student. I entered his office and sat down in a very soft, cushy chair. There was a light on in the room and it was positioned so that my face was illuminated and his face was in the shadows. That student went on to mention that soon she became comfortable with the situation and in the long run. benefited tremendously from the experience. She turned to the center for personal guidance and the center, in turn, provided her with assistance. Besides personal counseling, the center also offers pro- grams in five other areaS: Learning Resources. Testing and Research. Career Development. Psychological Education and Internship Practicum. The Learning Resources sector of the center focuses on helping students deal with academic problems. Remedial courses are offered along with programs in thesis and disser tation assistance, math anxiety, resume writing, and effec tive note-taking. One area of the Counseling Center which many students come into contact with is the center ' s testing office. The office develops and maintains a test item bank for individual University departments and scores, analyzes and re- «• ports classroom exams. FT From left to Right Tracy Andersen. Marjorie Pautk, Julie Wilson. Roslyn U nghl. Susan Neel. Bill t vans. Opposite Page: Bonnie Johnson confers inth a stutienl- 4j limit Atlanta ' s New High — The New High Museum Opens Its Splendid Doors — t by Sir John Atlanta has for years needed a spacious, modern museum of an. Now it will have one. So were the golden words of former Atlanta may- or Ivan Allen, who undertook the challenging posi- tion of general chairman of the fundraising campaign for a new museum for Atlanta. The project was an enormously successful onei in October. Atlanta ' s new museum opened its doors for the first lime, amidst citywide ceremony and pageantry. What it means. Allen said, is more cultural opportuni- ties for Georgia ' s citizens, attraction to tourists, and just one more signal to people everywhere that Atlanta is a world- class city. The opening of the new High Museum of Art climaxed four years of planning, fundraising. and construction, the comple- tion of the structure capped off the winning year-long cam- paign of the Atlanta Arts Alliance: Build a Museum Big Enough for Atlanta. One of the most spectacular attractions of the new High Museum of Art is the building itself. The new building, functional as well as beautiful, is an illuminating experience in architecture. remarked Gudmund Vigtel. director of the High Museum of Art. As such, it enriches and broadens the offerings of the museum and becomes a central element of the institution ' s aesthetic resources. The building is an ex- perience of deep pleasure for the visitor. Architect Richard Meier ' s design of the new museum won several professional awards and gained attention in several national magazines, including Newsweek, Coodlife. Art in America, and Architectural Digest. The ultramodern building Is constructed of enamelled steel and glass on a concrete frame and is as white as the Washington Monument, certain- ly one of Atlanta ' s most unusual, as well as beautiful land- marks. But by no means will the structure overshadow the muse- um ' s art collection. The museum is as important a work of art as anything in it. Vigtel declared, but it will just make the visit more exciting. The museum has six levels, containing well over 135.000 feet of exhibit space. The first five contain the museum ' s permanent collection (only about X per cent of which could be displayed in the original facility) of early Renaissance art. European and American Contemporary art. photography, and an extensive collection of decorative arts. The sixth level is a flexible one with approximately 15.000 square feel of space devoted to special and traveling exhibitions. Additionally. Adcox. esq. the building contains a 250-seat auditorium, an education area with classrooms and workshops, a cafe, and a gift shop. One of the museum ' s most spectacular attractions is a special show for young people called Sensation. The pro- gram demonstrates how the five senses create one ' s percep- tion of the world. Viewers impressed by the original muse- um ' s Space and Illusion exhibit were most likely amazed by Sensation. Raising $X) million to cover the total cost of the building was one of the greatest challenges faced by the Atlanta Arts Alliance. The museum campaign has been one of the most successful fundraising efforts ever to be conducted in the city. ' said L. Edmund Rast. chairman of the Atlanta Arts Alliance. A challenge grant of $7.5 million from Coca-Cola magnate Robert W. Woodruff and matching funds of S9.8 million raised in response to the Woodruff challenge com- pleted the amount needed for the construction of the build- ing itself. The remaining $3.7 million needed for exhibit fix- tures, furnishings, signs, graphics, equipment and audio-visu- al systems was obtained through another challenge grant, a gift from the Callaway Foundation of LaGrange. Georgia. The High Museum of Art celebrated the opening of its new building with a week-long arts festival unlike any other pre- viously held in Atlanta. The over 3500 patrons of the arts that attended the opening celebration were entertained by jug- glers, mimes, and wandering musicians. Special concerts by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra had to be cancelled be- cause of the musicians ' strike, but a reading from a new play by the Alliance Theatre Company satisfied many of the criti- cal viewers ' palates. The American Film Institute held a spe- cial sneak preview screening of the motion picture The Right Stuff. benefiting the museum opening. Guests at the $100 a ticket event included actor Charlton Heston and U.S. Air Force test pilot Col. Chuck Yeager. however, the most spectacular attraction of the opening festival were the long- awaited tours of the museum itself. The High Museum of Art was conceived, planned and constructed in only four short years, an incredible feat for a project of its complexity. Adjacent to the original Memorial Arts Center at 1380 Peachtree Street, it is within easy walking distance of MARTA s Arts Center Station. « Below: The new High Museum of Art. under coAstrvction over the summer Opposite pige A maicsiic structure, the nr museum g3 e AtUntJ srt lc crs 3 new high 44 Atlania ' $ New High Perversions Diversions — How we Spend our Free Time is our Business — hy Jim McAn.tlly ■ had no idea what I was getlinu into whon I descended the stairs lo Jeff lewis ' s basement that Sunday after- noon. After all Jeff a 33yearold commercial music ma|or was a rock music fanatic and a bit of a weirdo. Nevertheless. I was curious, curious enough to see how Jeff spent his precious free time. Good to see you. said the gang of six that had assembled in the pit. I smiled nervously as one of them shoved an axe in my hand and ordered me to play. Play what? I asked. Wail said Jeff. He ' s not dressed yet. I turned to protest, only to be face to face with a tall brunette with misty blue eyes. Come this way. she whis- pered seductively, and I quickly climbed the stairs behind her long legged form. Cathy led me to a closet and said, here ' s the rest of your outfit. I was thrown a long black wig and a striped shin that looked like it had a catsup stain on it. Once dressed. I sllthererd down the tairs lo the pit and it all clicked into place. The guys informed me that I was to be honorary lead guitarist of the day. With the flick of a switch, the massive stereo was activi taled and the group began to crank with Van Halen at full throttle. Still somewhat reluctant. I began to play. Two songs later, knew that I had found my niche in life for the day. I valiently played away. As the smoke cleared from the speakers and the resounding noise had subsided in my ears. I turned to face them. Removing my wig. I noticed the grins of satisfaction and exhaustion. How was it? they asked. Hell-a-cious. I responded. Perhaps Jeff and his reptilian air band are extremists in search of entertainment: nevertheless, they have succeeded in escaping the day-to day pressures of juggling classes, working, and commuting that all of us at Georgia State exper- ience. We need that means of escape, that perversion or diversion, to preserve our sanity. Take, for example. Tim Rosenblum. A 19 year-old business major. Tim works to the sound of different music — he carves bizarre sculptures from giant chunks of ice with a McCullough chainsaw. The job helps to relax me. because I can create something while being destructive. Tim said. I like it because I can raise hell. Tim. who works for the Waverly Hotel, carves fish, mer- maids, and other creatures to be used as Ice centerpieces at receptions. You have to think of the chainsaw as a very, very large knife that Is very, very sharp. he observed. Worrying about ice figurines does not even cross the mind of Peter Luther, a 19-year-old Cobb County resident and a geology major. No. Peter ' s mind is in the gutter — quite literally. So I like garbage, Peter said defiantly. So what? . Peter spends some of his free time collecting garbage along North Georgia roads. Sometimes it ' s nice lo get together with nature and try lo give something back to her, he remarked. Peters fondness of ridding nature of some of the feces of Industrialism goes much deeper than that. He believes that today people put too much emphasis on mechanical things like computers and stuff. After much persuasive talk and a liquid bribe. Peter con- vinced me to accompany him on one of his trashy escapades. Admittedly. I was not too excited at first to lake time lo see just what It was that he did for an escape from the pressures of academia. Nevertheless. I agreed and we set out in search of old Budweiscr cans and Moon Pie wrappers. Sad lo say. Peter and I never made it to the North Georgia roads. One liquid bribe led to another, and soon we found ourselves at the Holiday Inn in Panama City. Oh well. jAk different strokes lor difleroni folks 5 Rampway Profile Economics Professor Dr Donald Ratajczak by Peler B Bitler, Jr. When Dr. Donald Ratajczak speaks, people listen. His over- powering tone of voice and brash demeanor are matched by a viva- cious economic wit totally committed to professionalism. These qualities are es- sential in addressing a scrutinizing busi- ness community that demands accurate, up-to-date information concerning this volatile economy of ours-, clearly, there are numerous reasons why it takes a dif- ferent breed to tackle this extraordinary profession of his. An M.I.T. Graduate and former profes- sor of Economics at UCLA. Ratajczak is the director of the Economic Forecasting Project at Georgia State University. Aside from his considerable interest in the Project, he has managed to conquer the roles of other professions that relate to the Project, including extensive lectur- ing on the national and International seminar circuits, teaching economic forecasting here at GSU and writing a weekly column in the Atlanta Constitu- tion. Such diversified, credentials come in handy when bestowed with the burden of predicting the economy. As director of the Project. Ratajczak has embraced a wide variety of problems requiring a well- rounded scope of empirical data and in- tangibles to properly execute the task. Most of the execution involves produc- tion activity (the physical administering of the models on the computer) and theo- rizing on the results of past and present applications of the models. Consequently. Rata|czak must therefore operate with- out set guidelines. Such a tumultuous occupation can pro- duce a great deal of stress because much of the business community ' s planning hinges on his findings. But through re- pealed analysis of his own work. Ratajc- zak has managed to take it all in stride. Your ego is always on the line. he remarked, so we have to work hard to make sure that we ' ve used all of the avail- able techniques and appropriate theories of our forecasts. Such devices are not always adequate, though, due to the ever-changing eco- nomic environment that creates the pre- sent theory influx. As a result, many of the theories once suitable for a particular environment are no longer applicable to the present refined models. The world just doesn ' t behave as well as that macro system seems to imply. Ratajczak explained, so a broader the- ory is needed to distinguish when to choose each approach. Presently, the sci- ence of economic forecasting is not get- ting closer and closer to an optimal mo- del. This discrepancy provided for some in teresting scenarios when Ratajczak used to teach the basic economic courses. De- spite his expertise in the field. Ratajczak claims he has difficulty in teaching un- dergraduates because you have to teach them about your subject as well as teach- ing them principles about your subject. Compounding this problem is the delicate situation when some of his findings with the Project clash with the principles in textbooks. He is concerned that many of the refined theories have not filtered down into the basic textbooks. Should we be running the Project and finding new ideas. Ratajczak ques- tioned, or stop the Project and write abo ut the ideas we ' ve already found? Without a doubt, the Project ' s ascen- sion into the highest tiers of economic forecasting has fortified the respect of the College of Business Administration. Ratajczak has been the key asset to this business school. acknowledged one of his colleagues. He ' s got the best inter national repertoire at GSU Indeed, there is no doubt that in such a fortune-telling profession. Donald Ratajc zak has a flair for pulling the right J levers. B Pr PomU Kaliicnk discuftrt ihc lorlune letting profession of economic forecasting in liis ollice. kiV 48 Dr. Ratajczak Profile Dr. Rataiczak Profile 49 On-Campus euiew: Players Present World Premiere of Wilde ' s Salome- hy Kohrrt lullrell McBjIh. Jr hen, during an Atlanta visit in April 1982. Dr. Richard Ell- mann. Goldsmiths ' Professor of English Literature at New College, Ox- ford, mentioned to me that he had trans- lated Oscar Wilde ' s brilliant tragedy Salo- me from the original French into English. I was doubly excited. First, because any- thing published by Ellmann — the world ' s leading authority on James Joyce and one of the top scholars on Wilde — was cer- tain to be of the highest quality, meticu- lously researched and eminently impor- tant; and second, because I instantly hoped that maybe the Georgia State Uni- versity Players might possibly perform the new translation ' s world premiere. Soon after gaining the approval of Dean Sligh and the Players ' Executive Board of my proposal. I broached the subject to Dr. Ellmann. by now returned to England. I ' d be delighted if you put on Salome. especially in my translation, he wrote back, adding that I hope you have a good dancer I think Herod ' s part is the hardest, and not only because he does most of the talking. And after getting permission to use the new translation from its publishers. Bantam Books, we were off and running. Following the clos- ing the the Players ' tremendously suc- cessful production of Sweeney Todd, we held auditions for the large-cast Wilde play and began rehearsals. Salome ' , a tragedy in one act telling of the overwhelming, unrequited lust of the Princess Salome ' for John the Baptist, which ultimately results in the death of them both at the hands of King Herod, was originally written in French by Oscar Wilde in 1891. An assortment of people, including Wilde ' s lover. Lord Alfred Douglas, the artist Aubrey Beardsley, and Wilde himself shortly thereafter collabor ated on a translation of the play into Eng- lish, the result of which, not surprisingly, didn ' t satisfy any of the highly strung artistic egos involved. Dr. Ellmann re- turned to the first French edition for his new translation, one which gets close to the spirit of Wilde ' s original intention. (CONIINUED NEXT PAGE) 50 Salome Phol« bv 8 McB«lh restoring passages carelessly omitted by Alfred Douglas and the others who tin- kered with it. and clarifying the meaning of some words earlier misinterpreted. The pseudo- Jacobean English of the first translation has been replaced by modern English, making the work come alive. Since the excellence of the Ellmann ' f translation makes it unlikely that anyone - , will again retranslate Salome, the Players ' ■  ' production of the tragedy was in effect the last world premiere of a work by Os- car Wilde — or so we chose to regard it. Accordingly, we elicited the help of the ■ ■ best talents available. Well-known South- ' em artist Ben Smith designed the produc- tion poster for us; composer Raiff Ellis was asked to write original incidental mu- sic for the play, including the infamous Dance of the Seven Veils ; and the sets - and costumes by Players ' Assistant Di- rector Dorset Noble were the most elabo- rate and lavish seen on our stage for some time, perfectly depicting the deca- dent court of a debauched oriental des- pot. The large cast of 25 actors and ac- tresses worked very hard at conveying the sensuousness and depravity of the play. The resultant mise-en-scene was therefore a most sumptuous and colorful A Dr. Ellmann, who Is also Woodruff Pro- 1| fessor of English Literature at Emory Uni- versity, returned to Atlanta in time for the premiere and attended one of the rehearsals, making welcome comments and suggestions which we gladly incorpo- rated Into the production. Special men- tion should be made of Assistant Director Carol Weinstein. who able helped me keep track of the large cast, and Stage Manager James Culton, who although a newcomer to theatre, ran the production with the ease and efficiency of an old trouper. The premiere performance took place in the Student Center Theatre on April 30. 1983 before a large and appreciative audi- ence which Included Dr. and Mrs. Ellmann as well as members of the Edwardian So- ciety of Atlanta, whose gay, elaborate pe riod formal costumes lent a finJesiecle air to the evening. Outstanding members of the cast included Glenn Rainey in the difficult role of Herod, and Carmel O ' Reil- ly as his wife. Herodlas. Both won the 1983-83 Players Best Actor Best Actress Awards for their performances. The ex- citement of presenting this rarelyper formed work, especially in a new Iransla lion, was one which those of use in jM volved in Salonte vntW never forget. Salome ' ' 51 On-Campu$ fteuieup: Drama Orion ' s loot ' Rich in Humor by Steven S Scheer r he revered corpse of Mrs. McLeavy. her faithful and grieving husband, their bankrobber son Hal and his mortician friend Dennis, hay (a nurse with a past), and the slightly cor- rupt and very odd Inspector Truscott are the principal players in f oof, the Joe Or- ton play presented by the GSU Players in November. The play is set on the day of Mrs. McLeavy ' s funeral, but by day ' s end her battered body has been hidden in a clos- et, wrapped in a sheet and tossed about as a dressmaker ' s mannequin. Her inter- nal organs are burned and thrown in the garbage, and she never actually achieves a burial. Meanwhile, a stack of dough that would choke a horse (104,000 British pounds), is liberated from a local bank by Hal and Dennis and hidden in a closet in the McLeavy home. The loot is used to replace Mrs. McLeavy in her casket, ex- posed to a dangerous fire, and hidden in the viscera cabinet. Fay. Mrs. McLeavy ' s devoted nurse, has her sights set on Mr. McLeavy. hav- ing already procured his fortune in Mrs. McLeavy ' s will, (-ay ' s concern for Mr. McLeavy is natural for a nurse so accom- plished with older people-, and she has a graveyard full of ex patients to prove it. Her untimely discovery of Hal and Den ni$ ' plans to leave the country doesn ' t mar their vacation arrangements as much as the arrival of Truscott from the Wa- ter Board. Truscott seals off the water supply and then begins battering and interogating the household members. First he exposes Fay ' s mysterious past and Dennis and Hal ' s recent crime and then reveals him- self as a member of Scotland Yard. A timely display of the loot, however, saves the evildoers from a life of hardship and puts the kindly Mr. McLeavy in |ail for the rest of his life. Orton ' s play has many nu ' ssages. both serious and light hearted, and takes a swipe at some o( our dearest beliefs, in eluding the inviolability of the dead, the (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) incorruptibility of the law. and the pro- tection of justice for the honorable. The cast of loot performed well, spin ning lies and turning phrases nimbly at each plot twist. Fay. saucily portrayed by Paige Trewhitl. turned each misfortune and revelation to her advantage, escap- ing the law and taking a share of the booty to boot. Hal (Scott Sleuart). corrupt but unable to tell a simple lie. and Dennis (Chris Mayer), his lower-class accomplice, dream of the women in Portugal with Orion ' s play has many messages, both serious and light- hearted. swaggering leers and franlically plot to keep the money that seems to be quickly escaping their clutches. Jack Hall, as Mr. McLeavy. seemed to be the only sane person on stage, provid- ing a straight man for the comedy and a foil for the scheming. His life is forever disrupted by the arrival of Inspector Truscott. maniacally portrayed by Robert McBath. The inspector is simply a humor- ous and bizarre parody of a representa- tive of the Sherlock Holmes school of de- tection. Truscott ' s man Meadows ap- peared briefly to arrest the innocent, with Stage Manager Joe DeRose in the role. The Players were directed with the steady hand and skill of Dean James ■ E. Sligh. O ppotiU pjgf Hal {.  Vi '  ua -  Jm Ociiais (Chris Mjyerl pUn fo rut llu- h ' us.- i l relun: f (Piige- Prewhilll searches lev .1 proposal IrMii A-. Mcleaiy (Jack Hall). Ahone Inspeelor Truscoll (Robert McHathi grills fay about the unusual situa- tions in the Mcleavv householit Constable Meaii- ows iJoe PeKose) linils tay rather arresting as Truscott stares in Jisbeliel. if ' ' • 4 ' v;- •i v ,irv ' On-campus fteuiew: Concerts Pointer Sisters, Tubes, and Commodores Rock Georgia State hv Michjel J Bstler Question: What makes for a suc- cessful GSU concert? Answer; Attendance. Such a conclusion is perhaps a trifle oversimplified, but nevertheless there is some truth to it. While it is difficult to measure the success of a concert from attendance alone, it is perhaps the only variable on which the GSU Concerts Com- mittee can rely. Indeed, the concert situ- ation this year can probably be summa- rized best by the cliche two out of three ain ' t bad. In the spring. The Pointer Sisters came to the fabulous Fox theatre to play to a near-capacity crowd of GSU students. After a mellow opening performance by pop singer Nicolette Larson. The Pointer Sisters came dancing out to the opening notes of their Top 40 hit. I ' m So Ex- cited. They administered a healthy dose of their hits to the ecstatic audience and included some low-key jazz and ballad se- lections. A little over 45 minutes later, the smoke had cleared and the show was over. Kinda short. said Steve Byess. a sen- ior. They were good, though. Very ver- satile. Interesting that the Concerts Commit- tee spent several thousand dollars for just under an hour ' s worth of music, but they are not to be blamed in any way. In terms of attendance, they did very well and the show can historically be recorded as a success. Fall concert ' 83 was a different story The Tubes, a popular theatrical-rock group, gave a Flalloween performance in a nearly empty Atlanta Civic Center. Those few who were lucky enough to catch the performance witnessed a good show Dressed in three-piece suits and carrying briefcases, the Tubes shuffled on stage and immediately launched into Out of the Business. the title track of their la- test album. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 54 GSU Concern That was the beginning of an evening of sheer theatrics. Playing in front of a giant pair of steaming pink lips, the Tubes acted out their songs in energetic — and quite often, erotic — fashion. Some of the skits were so erotic. agreed Anita Martin. The concert was great, overall!! Lead singer Fee Waybill, one of the most controversial musicians in the busi- ness, cranked out such hits as Sushi Girl, Talk to You Later. and the Top 40 smash She ' s A Beauty. But was the concert successful? In terms of enjoyment, it was. In terms of attendance, it flopped. Not so in the case of the Winter Con- cert. The Commodores were brought to Georgia State on the eve of Valentine ' s Day. and performed before a packed At- lanta Civic Center — the same facility that, ironically, was almost empty just 3 ' : months earlier at the Tubes concert. The pop soul group featured lead vo- calist Walter Orange in place of Lionel Richie, who left the group to pursue a solo career. Despite Richie ' s abscence. the Commodores satisfied a nearSRO GSU crowd by bringing them to their feet dur- ing such songs as Lady. Brick House. and Still. In addition to performing Commodores hits, the group played songs from other artists including Donna Summer and Michael Jackson. Indeed, with such a performance the Commodores held the audience in the palm of ther hand. Keyboardist Mylon Williams reflected on the groups philos- ophy )ust prior to the Feb. 13 perfor- mance. College people have a close place in our hearts, Williams said. 600 to 6000 people don ' t make a difference in our performances. We are primarily con- cerned with producing a ' good time ' con- cert And that they did. The voracious musi- cal appetites of the audience were well satisfied and the arena was filled with GSU students. Of course, drawing attendence to GSU concerts is not an easy task, given the overall lack of student interest in activi- ties and events related to the University. With this in mind, the Concerts Commit- tee has begun taking a new direction. The average age student at Georgia State IS 37. remarked Concerts Commit- tee co-chairperson Randy Billingsley. The average age of graduate students is 31 and graduate students are onethird of iho population Those people doni usually want to see the Tubes or the buryth- i mics or groups like that. f Contributing to this article were Jim McAnally and Sharon RIalock The (. ' iV ifrKny Vt r -ickcJ j pjckrJ AtljntJ Cnic Lt ' ntt ' f on fcb IS GSU Concerts 55 On-Campu$ fteuieup: Eaterie: Appeasing the Student Appetite by Michjtl J. Baxter Picture it; you ' re stranded on cam- pus, confined to the vicious, men- acing surroundings of Pullen Li- brary, forced to spend the afternoon in a wretched cubicle researching some ob- scure author from the 17th century. It is cold outside, and rai ning hard. You have a headache. Suddenly, your stomach growls ferociously. What do you do? Fortunately tor you. GSU student, you have several options. On such a day. when you don ' t want to make the soggy trek to a Five Points eatery, you can find relief from the hunger pains at one of the few dining spots on Georgia State ' s cam- pus. No restaurant critic would ever ven- ture forth to GSU to piece together an article about the various edibles offered here, primarily because the few campus establishments cater solely to the hungry student in a hurry. Its all self-serve, and designed to appease the appetites of stu- dents who really want to eat like mahoos. By far the most notable (and often joked-about) place to eat on campus is the BSD cafeteria. Divided into two sections — the grill and the cafeteria line — the BSD serves several thousand stu- dents each school day. The grill portion of the cafeteria is notorious for its drawerburgers. bizarre little cheese- burgers that are prepared in the morning and kept warm for the duration of the day in oven-like drawers. Sandwiches and corndogs are also popular fare in the grill sectiOHi in the morning, a light breakfast of sausage and biscuits or bagels is avail- able. For the more adventurous and nutri- tion-minded student, the Morrisons- style cafeteria line is on hand. A wide variety of entrees, vegetables, salads, breads and desserts is available, all at fairly reasonable prices. Generally, the food at the B D isn ' t bad. but still it is a far cry from mother ' s home cooking. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 5€ Campuf Eateries Cleverly located on the other side of the B D is the Urban Life Cafeteria. Let ' s eat at Urban Life today. one of my lunch companions once told me. I ' m tired of the B P. I didn ' t have the heart to tell him that the food at the Urban Life was prepared with the same ingredients in the same kitchen with the same amount of panache as the food in the B D. Simply put. the Urban Life cuisine is the same stuff shoveled over at the B D, only in a different setting. One thing to Urban Life ' s credit: they have a salad bar where one can prepare his own salad of fresh lettuce, boiled eggs, rubbery mushrooms, unidentified dressings and the like. The cost is a mere ie per ounce, a good deal. On the other side of the campus, in the It ' s all self -serve (for) students who want to eat like mahoos. bowels of Kell Hall, lies the infamous Re- fectory. Commonly referred to as the Rat-factory, it is a haven for the vend- ing machine addict and the plastic-wrap health junkie on the go. On one side is an area where one can pick up pre-packaged sandwiches, yogurt, carob-covered snacks, fruit bars, and a variety of juices. Directly outside is the dining area. a room of vending machines (brought to you by the Sands Company) surrounded by hard-surfaced orange and yellow booths. Often the Refectory is filled with foreign students, and some days it sounds much like the United Nations, with everyone speaking in different lan- guages. Despite its machine-like aura of impersonality, the Refectory is a lifesaver for starving students who have to work at GSU on weekends, when the B £ D is dormant. One should remember at times how fortunate one really is to have the BSD and Its counterparts as a service to Geor- gia State. Typically, the GSU student is always on the run, and there sometimes isn ' t time for a decent meal. Furthermore. It has been proven that man simply can- not survive on McDonald ' s alone. Despite all of the criticism that they, the campus eateries, are constantly subjected to, they continue to provide students with a much needed service. Consider for a mo- ment, what It would be like if all of the sources of nourishment and energy on campus were to disappear overnight. Another drawerburger. please — jCt or. make that two. W Campus Eaierief 57 Off -Campus fteuiew: Eateries Exploring Atlanta ' s Culinary Wilderness hy C.G Hruby GSU eats It! Food, that is. and goodly stuff It is. too. Everyone knows tfiat nothing can beat wholesome home cookmg. but unfortunately busy students often must opt for the convenience of restaurants. By the time most Georgia State students receive their diplomas, they have gained a wealth of experience about commercial eateries. These estab- lishments are myriad in form, diverse in quality, and widespread throughout the Atlanta area. There are the good, the bad. and the ugly, and the wise students soon learn to discriminate among them. Downtown Atlanta is a veritable gusta- tory fiesta on the doorstep of Georgia State University. From snack bar to sushi bar. every franchisable concept (and nu- merous privately- owned restaurants) are to be had for the sampling. There ' s the Tasty Town Restaurant and China Drag- on; the Legal Bagel and Taco Atlanta-. Her- ren ' s. L.B. Munch, and Jillys Ribs; Emile ' s Cafe and the fruit vendors on Wall St.; even the Midnight Sun and Buddy ' s Snack Bar and Watch Repair, and. if you ' ll ex cuse the expression, munch munch more! Since most GSU students live outside the downtown area, neighborhood eater- ies sometimes figure prominently into the busy students schedule. Each sector of the city plays host to its own favorites; for example, while most northsiders are familiar with The Feedmill in Buckhead. few of them have ever heard of Mul doon ' s in Hapeville or the well-guarded secret of Candler Park, the Atomic Cafe. Increasingly, students have taken to exploring Midtown because of its easy bus and rail access. Vickeries. The Court yard. Mellow Mushroom. Cha Gio. and the world famous Varsity are among the many delectible establishments located there. One must keep m mind that stu dents vary greatly in style and taste. It is unlikely that the clientele of. say. Fellims Pizza (possibly the most cherished eatery (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) fh04 M by I lo i(wrt 58 Campu$ Eateries of local rock and new wave musicians), would feel at home in the more preppy- oriented Bennigan ' s at the Around Lenox Shopping Center. Jazz and fondue lovers swear by Dante ' s Down The Hatch, but regulars of The Longhorn Steakhouse might fmd it unsuitable for their tastes. Aficionados abound for Taco Macs. Dea- con Burton ' s Soul Food Cafe. Marra ' s Grill. Pano ' s and Paul ' s, or even one of the Zesto ' s Chubby Decker chains. (Discre- tion is the better part of reason when the student needs to choose): if you are a young woman looking for friendly, ma- cho men. you would most likely go to Atkin ' s Park, not the Pleasant Peasant. Bar food is probably better for the soul than for the stomach, but surprisingly good dishes have been discovered m such taverns as W.D. Crowley ' s Ivy St. Library, O ' Henry ' s across from Peachtree Center, and the Little Five Points Pub. Each of these establishments offers its own brand of inspirational ambience and regular clientele. Likewise, Churchill Arms, Brandywine Downs. Manuel ' s Tav- ern, and the Stein Club attract the di- verse and intellectually active, and of- fers the opportunity for conversations nutritious to the enquiring minds of stu- dents. Because of the hours that students of- ten keep, late-night (or better still, all- night) restaurants are particularly useful, and often memorable. Renovated |ust this year, the infamous Majestic diner in the Ponce-Highlands area and its next door neighbor, Doby ' s. are the classic diners of this nocturnal genre. Similarly, the Beef Caller on Copeland Rd. has provided many students epicures with late-night haute cusine. while Atlanta l-Hops and the notorious 3-4-hour Denny ' s on Buford Highway offer humbler, though no less filling, billoffares. Last, but not least, there is the Big Splurge. a.k.a. Dining on Daddy. For celebrating that special day (your accep- tance by GSU. your matriculation, your loss of innocence), there should be an equally special restaurant. The Fish Mar- ket. Aunt Fanny ' s Cabin. Nakalo. or the reknown Nikolai ' s Roof are all good selec- tions. Such are the experiences that students brave enough to explore the culinary wil- derness enjoy. He who keeps utmost in mind that lunch is a break probably is aware of the immortal words of R. Crumb ' s Mr. Natural Fating sure is (un. Let ' s do It again sometime real |k sooni Opp mtf pjge Cinin jl W  m jnj the iTJi ' AiY- IJCk cnri icjnt .ir H Munch. At IrU iiSU ' f u wjti:rin u ' i ' . the h  Street I ttvjry jnd the tnlj mcus Penny ' i ctl Bulord Hi hnjy. City Eateries 5d From Bars to Bowling, There ' s Lots to Do in Hot lanta ky Mh-hjrl J Butler I may take centuries for man to an- swer the circular question concerning our city ' s nightlife situation: Is there so little to do in downtown Atlanta be- cause nobody goes there, or does nobody go to downtown Atlanta because there ' s so little to do? Certainly, the downtown area name- ly the Five Points and Georgia State vicin- ity — has had its share of problems in the way of satisfying the wild appetites of Atlanta ' s partygoers. Sure, there are swank hotels and a handful of fine restau- rants downtown, but other than that, what ' s there to do? The answer. Atlantans have learned, is not much. Since the deterioration of Un- derground Atlanta in the late seventies, there has been an increasing exodus of sorts to the mainstream suburban and fashionable midtown nightspots. Between the Buckhead. Roswell Road and lower Peachtree areas, there exists a wealth of things to do. places to go. people to see. With this in mind, we at the Kainpway assembled a sharp-shooting team of five party professionals to go under fire and explore the city ' s nightlife scene in one glorious evening of madness. Need- less to say. It is virtually impossible to see and do everylhmg in the city in one night. Thus, we combined hours of re- search and years of experience to pro- duce a vivid and accurate protrayal of what goes on in our city at night. Aboard the party express that chilly Saturday evening were myself: my illus- trious associate. Jim-, the deranged pho- tographer and skilled driver. Ricardo: the licensed party specialist. Ginai and a man whom we know only as Jim. a danger- ous and reserved former typing teacher and ex-convict. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) NkhHife CINEMA N CiNfMA ' N ' ■Rainstorm ■ brainstorm I rmf KWORK ICLOCKWORK 17 60 City Nightlife After a brief stop at the Burger King (for belly wadding and cups packed with P.J. HULET ' S PUB A good first slop on a weekend night nybody is the Buckhead Cinema n ' ' thouse. A relatively new idea in re- cent years, the Drafthouse has expertly combined what many consider to be the best of both worlds, beer and movies. Sangria, hot dogs, and (of course) pop- corn are also available, and for a little money people can enjoy a cool one and a good second-run movie. There have been several spinoffs of the drink and view concept in recent years (the city ' s fourth opened in Executive Park this spring) but the Drafthouse remains the king of the circuit. While the Drafthouse offers a different environment to moviegoing, the tradi- tional theater continued to be enormously successful, albeit expensive. The average prrce of seeing a film shortly after its release was $4,125 this year, and the more popular theatres around town (Columbia. LeFont. Phipps. and Galleria) remained comfortably in the black. Having completed our mission at the movies, our crackerjack team piled into the Honda and headed out to do a whirl- wind tour of the city ' s major watering holes. Mentioning the enormous popular- ity of bars today is. to say the least, men- tioning the obvious. Nevertheless, their success cannot be ignored. Places to drink have become an intregral part of American society today, for whatever reasons. There ' s simply no denying it: people live to drink, and many of them love to get drunk. Crowded in the little Honda, the five of us quickly took a survey. The result: all of us loved to drink, and three of us loved to get drunk. We decided to head north- bound down Roswell Road and begin there, working our way south on Roswell Road up to Buckhead and then on to Mid- Roswell Road resembles a giant board game for those who love to go bar-hop- ping. Player one rolls the dice. Seven. He moves up seven bars to Scooter ' s. Too bad! Player one loses, because despite nickel pitchers. Scooters is a drag. Player two ' s turn. Player two rolls. Six. He moves up to Pulse - uh oh! Pulse has shut down for good. It was a dive, anyway. Player two loses a turn. And so on. Winning the game de- pends on where people end up in any of (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Oppofilr fugf: The Hucklfjxi Cmema n ' PrtOhMitt- (.-JK- AllMILlns Ihe hCil t ' l (hK i  V c . A •k-UTICni 1ut: Lwif; lit llf iH-.trl , ' l ,k  nl,  n AlLmlj, Al Ml ry Hj(i- . jj;iv tKrf. ' (;oM ' l!ipjl,-w ' , ihf Ijlmhut to Theittr. to Alltnl nighilile ltn,1 ItMfi City Nightlife 61 Ntohflife Roswell Road ' s numerous nighispots. A high score can be obtained if the players spend time at places like Baker Street (a new club this year). Studebakers (for the oldies-starved) or Timothy John ' s (just off of Roswell Road on Carpenter Drive). On the other hand, a player might be badly beaten if he (or she) ends up at some of the more disappointing Roswell Road establishments, like Applebee ' s at Abernathy Square. They serve weak drinks at costly prices. Or Hedgen ' s. one of the most boring drinkeries on the strip. With Roswell Road behind us. the Honda roared into the Sears parking lot. Doors opened, and the five of us spilled out onto the asphalt, ready to take Buck- head by storm. The sight of neon and bright lights along with the sound of in- sane laughter was nearly overwhelming given our frazzled condition. However we had a job to do and pressed onward. We visited Good Ol ' Days, one of the most established Buckhead spots. Clean we agreed, and the music enjoyable. Car- ' los McGee ' s was a veritable circus, and so we fled. The line outside Thrills, a bizarre and innovative new nightspot, was hor- rendous and we vowed to return later (we never did.) hurther up the street, at a place called Questions, we were nearly I devoured by a giant buzzard bearing a remarkable resemblance to Roman Po- { lanski. A nice establishment nevertheless, we concluded. In actuality, it depends upon the bar- hopper ' s personality as to the degree of enjoyment that can be reached at any of Atlanta ' s bars. An advocate of the Look- ing for Mr. Goodbar philosophy would ■ enjoy a place like Greens (widely regard- ed as a meat marke t), while the more conservative personality would enjoy the aura of Chruchill Arms, an English pub nestled in Buckhead. Gay men take to . Illusions or Backstreet, while gay women dig the Sports Page or Tallulah ' s. The avid J dancer spins and twirls at Packets. Lime light, or Confetti; the music lover dwells at the Moonshadow. Harvest Moon, or Great Buckhead saloons. And for those who just want to go and flip a few. P.J. .. Haley ' s. Taco Mac. or Kens Tavern is just ■ ■«   , the place. „ j M.wo. «J.m . jiwo, Ih-j«-j . ' n r„«mi k. ' j. is j i v ' ri ' - ' ' p vi ' ' •• If ' ' ■ ' ' • ■• ■ Burneil out on the bar scene, we took a j ,if„,y, UhjI bmdt. ThuruUyt. t mnurini tdiMem lo the limrlighi. .yfwnfd thit yrtr if •.tier lo ipofiiiet ol the ift wi Sue •• crowd :, (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) mm THURSDAYS HAPPY HOUR 3 7P Wf tii - Great TOYOTA I V vote and decided to head to Northeast Plaza to go bowling. Many people laugh at f the notion of going bowling, but if the fp event is approached correctly, bowling at night is a satisfying experience. Jim, the violent ex-typing teacher, was a dedi- cated bowler, so he was in charge. Once at the lanes, we rented shoes and proceeded to Alley S to bowl a game. It must be remembered that the people that hang around the bowling alley at 1:30 on Sunday mornings are not of the highest caliber. However, if you leave them alone, they ' ll usually leave you alone and every- one stays happy. With the bowling experience behind us. the -five of us headed out for our last stop of the evening: 688. None of us had ' ever experienced the atmosphere of 688. Atlanta ' s premiere off-beat. New Wave club and since things up to that point had been so bizarre, we figured that an hour ' or so at the 688 was only appropriate.. We staggered into the crowded en- trance shortly after 2 a.m. to the sounds of the Love Cats. There was leather ev- erywhere. And spikes. The band for the evening had just begun tearing down, but the scene on the dance floor was apoca- lyptic nevertheless. Punkers twisted, jerked, and gyrated to the mesmerizing ' notes that were spewing from the speak- ers. We stayed at the 688 for a mere forty- five minutes or so. but even that was long enough to sample the flavor of Atlanta ' s avant garde devout punk crowd. They are truly a bunch all their own. and must be recognized and remembered for their spirit of individualism. To our surprise, all of us felt comfortable in 688, since the people there were just into their own thing. Mention of Atlanta ' s nightlife would be incomplete without including the kinds of places that people visit to crack up. No. not mental asylums, but rather comedy clubs. Featuring some well-known nation- al acts and a host of aspiring young come- dians, places like the Comedy Spot and the Punch Line (Atlanta ' s two biggest) have snowballed in popularity. In a day when so many people find so little to laugh about, such establishments serve a definite purpose. Atlantans are truly fortunate to have so many things to do after the sun goes down. Despite the fact that the down- town disposition remains somewhat dis- mal and the future oven looks a little more promising there the city is a vibrant and dynamic place at nighl. ■ • Take it from the experts. Al Ml. utp (o ik+.i iT '  IS .in .• .€■ •« ;  .r .v the ohiwt r.i.-.- .-r.-i - , Ihf iV.-. i HMkht-.ut .  k n .l. Asm t iiuh ntf;htf . fht ' i. ' hihhtHi r is .1 f t f tiLir f, nhifinf: pLwf .v fi i .n ' s coMi! c -ttu the cay t prime m-rimt phcei BMgfUg !fe City NiglitlHo i-t And What Do You Dor A Look at Some Students and Their Unusual Jobs by Leio Bailey Georgia State University sits unpretentiously sur- rounded by rustic parking decks and other build- ings which seem to yearn for the brilliant architec- ture of more modern glass-clad cousins. Two blocks away, screaming ambulances screech to a halt at the heels of anxious figures wearing stethoscopes that bob against white gowns. The .cool wind passing through Hurt Park gently rustles the leaves of shady trees overhanging a misty water fountain and gray park benches — a respite from concrete, traffic and tension. A passing stranger has difficulty telling where Georgia State begins or where it ends; and he dares not enter Into the mare of its bowels as it endlessly swallows and spits out diverse, two-legged beings. Georgia State University — the mother of confusion and order, scholars and pseudo-intellectuals, tomorrow ' s leaders and future hangers-on. today ' s punks and yesterday ' s hip- pies, the overfed and the hungry, the harried and the tran- quil. However, what makes GJU special Is not the location or the faculty; It ' s not the administration or the organized madness. What makes Georgia State unusual is the stu- dents, but more specifically, what jobs these students have between, before or after classes. Take for example. Sallie Yonce. who is an accounting and information systems major. Sallie. a full-time student, says she ' ll do anything lo make people laugh. And the funny thing is. she does. For the past year, the 32-year-old from Oklahoma has been a singing messenger for Eastern Onion. For a few hours a week. Sallie dresses up as Wonder Woman, a French maid, or a police officer and steals people ' s hearts with antics, dance and song, topped by her radiant beauty as she delivers a birthday or an annlversay message. Anyone who ' s in show business knows what it ' s like to make a fool out of yourself everyday. the cheerful young woman chuckled. Sallie said that she has always been drama-oriented and thoroughly enjoys her job. although she works weird hours. As a messenger, the young woman is well-paid and manages to fully support herself on her salary. I can ' t think of a better way to make full-time money with part-time hours. Sallie said. This is the only |ob I could think of that would allow me to put myself through college. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) |lf 3vj jV,v t ' U - vH .Nk.fMi M And What Do You Do? ' One of her fifteen minute acts. Officer Goodbody. in- volves a mini-strip show. According to Sallie though, her act IS over when she gets to her body suit. Other messengers may go further, however, because the more one takes off within limits the more money one makes. And speaking of taking off the next time you jump from an airplane, hopefully wearing a parachute, your life may be in the hands of a fellow GSU student. That ' s right. Tom Lewis may have been the person who made your parachute. An economics major, the young man works twenty hours per week making the important lines which are attached to the parachutes ' canopies. Although the work is designed in an assembly line manner. Tom does not find it mundane. Knowing that someone ' s life depends on what you ' re do- ing makes it more exciting and challenging. he said. The parachute company. Django Enterprises Limited, is very safety-conscious and used the best nylon material in making its products. Although Tom makes parachutes, he is not an active participant in the sport. I ' ve never jumped. he said smiling. They ' ve tried to talk me into it but I ' ll learn someday. I suppose. According to Tom. being in the parachute business causes one to be perceived as an adventurer. On the other hand, one could easily say that anyone who ventures into peak hour traffic is an adventurer. One can never tell if he ' ll sit on the expressway for two hours, or if he ' ll make that thirty-minute dash in twenty-five. One good way to get a better feel of what lays ahead on the road is to tune in to Wanda L. Perry, GSU ' s own Metro Traffic reporter. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 66 Unusual Jobs I drive around in the northeast section of Atlanta, and whenever I see anything that could affect the flow of traffic. I use my two-way radio to call in the information to the base. According to Wanda, who works from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and i p.m. to 6 p.m.. one develops a sixth sense as to where an accident may be. I could be driving along and suddenly change my mind and take another route. More often that not. I ' ll run right into an accident. she said. It works. she added. It becomes intuition. The journalism senior drives about 30 hours per week in the heart of traffic and emphasizes the importance of being calm and relaxed at all times. 1 cannot take the pressures of school or personal problems with me on the road because drivmg in and out of traffic everyday will drive you bananas. she said laughing. Being a Metro Traffic reporter is not simply driving around and calling in traffic information to the base. Wanda has to prepare four lO-second reports which are taped for airplay. The reports must be accurate and to the point. I never give information unless I ' m sure. she remarked. I ' ve learned who the reliable sources are, and I never rely solely on eyewitness reports. Although Wanda. 24. believes she ' s sacrificing pay for experience and the use of a car. she says the contacts she ' s making and the exposure she ' s getting will put her in good stead for the future. Thanks to Wanda and other traffic reporters, a drive into the city becomes less frustrating. However, don ' t turn that car radio off just because it ' s Friday night. Switch the dial to 94-0 and let Cliff Smith accompany you on your midnight cruise. Cliff, a communications major, works as a disc jockey at WOXI, 94-0, every Friday from Q midnight to 6 a.m. the following morning. However, his smooth baritone voice came only after years of persistent work. I felt from (the time) I was 10 years old that this is what I wanted to do, he boomed. With an established goal in mind. Cliff took an introduc- tory course in broadcasting in high school. After enrolling in GSU. the ambitious 2lyear-old became a disc jockey on Georgia States WRAS. and up to the time he joined 94-0. he had hosted a Sunday night jazz show on WRAS. I came to GSU because of the radio station. he said enthusiastically. The exposure at WRAS gave Cliff hands-on experience in a highly competitive field. People were telling me I had some talent, and I guess I believed it. too. Cliff said. To insure that he had the right stuff. the young man made demonstration tapes of his voice and took them around to various commercial stations in Atlanta for constructive criticism from experts. Because most radio stations don ' t usually have job open- ings. I asked the Program Directors for their opinions rather than asking for a |ob. According to the budding professional, a disc jockey doesn ' t |ust fill the space between the records; rather, he or she carries listeners through their moods Opposite pjgf : .tlhc Yoncc ot htstern Onton visits Prjn James t. Stigh. Clift tnith iV i 4 O. At left U jm j Tivrv ikvs fwr thing. Tom iewts. the man behind the purjiclMtte. Unusual JobS 67 Rampway Interview English Professor Dr. Raymond Sutherland by Ijr.i Jenkim With a stalely stride he moves down the dimly lit corridors of Sparks Hall, occasionally nod- ding to the students he passes. A puff of white smoke billows from his mahogany- stained pipe every five or six steps. He quietly enters the room and stands before an awaiting class in large-pocket- ed woolen tweeds, highly polished cordo- van oxfords, and a silk tie that gleams against a crisp, white button-down shirt. With a delicate smile and cup of coffee in hand. Dr. Raymond Carter Sutherland prepares to deliver another lecture re- plete with anecdotes, Illustrations and hu- man interest. A good academician specializes in an area but knows much about many sub- jects and applies them to that area. Sutherland remarked about his lecturing style. He uses illustrations and economic devices to help convey his point. Since his arrival at Georgia State Uni- versity in 1957. Dr. Sutherland has contri- buted to the university by serving as par- liamentarian of the General Faculty As- semblies, and to numerous other aca- demic committees. Most significantly, he is credited with the inception and re- search of Georgia State ' s coat of arms. The coat of arms was designed by the College of Arms in London. The body can design it. but not grant it. he said. It was specifically granted to the university by then Governor of Georgia. Carl Sand- ers. The coat of arms, adopted in 1969, sym- bolizes the history and character of the university. Dr. Sutherland explained. On the crest, the flaming panther holding a quill and resting its paw on a book inside the crown signifies an institution of learning exists in a city that once burned. The gold bezant on the mascot ' s shoulder states that the institution was once solely a business school, and the silver helmet — a traditional symbol on all coals of arms - represents Stone Mountain gran- ite The shield holds the school colors. red and silver, and the two red circles above it denote that the business school became a university. The ermine near the circles designates the university ' s status as a state institution. The flaming star in the center is a memorial to Dr. George M. Sparks, the first president of Georgia State, and the five-pointed line across the inside of the shield designates the uni- versity ' s downtown location. It is all representative of the platonic ideal of the university toward which we are building. Sutherland observed. It means to research, to learn and to teach this promotes the continuum in edu- cation. In his office, unobtrusively situated in the corner of the General Classroom Building ' s ninth floor, academia flour ishes. The west wall displays a portrait of Oueen Anne. She helped me with my education at General Seminary. he explained It was partly through her support of the clergy that I was able to attend. After 26 years of dedication to higher education. Dr. Sutherland has decided to retire. One of the strange things about announcing my retirement is that I start- ed looking backwards — quite uninten- tionally — but things would pop into my mind. I ' d heard this about older people, you know, living in the past. But I think you ' re subconsciously winding things up and you eventually look back. And what does the future hold after retirement? I ' d like to conduct an Am Irak train. There ' s a liminal experience in going from one place to another rather than getting there as an end. Pausing, he smilingly added: It ' s much the same effect as driving an MG. Its suspension allows you to experience the road in between destinations. You don ' t get there without knowing something about where you ' ve been and J that ' s living. 68 Dr. Sutherland Profile Dr Sutherland Profile 69 Lights! Camera! Music! r- The Video Music Phenomenon Captivates America - hy iteven S Scheer MUSIC Television. The Video Music Channel. Night Tracks. Night Flight. Atlanta Rock Review. Fri- day Night Videos. Radio 1990. Jukebox Video. Album Flash. All of a sudden, the screen seems tilled with video music. The revolution by video is upon us. It may seem innocent enough, but the implications are stagger- ing. Many students spend an hour or so every day watching MTV or any of the others, either as relaxation after school or work, or as background noise while studying. To look at it another way. many students spend an hour or so each day watching commercials! A nearly forgotten fact is that those clips and rushes are promotional devices meant to sell re- cords. To support MTV or VMC or any of those other pro- grams IS to become a consumer of the type advertising executives dream of finding. Unfortunately, such logic leads to condemning radio, which not only uses advertising to survive but also is given records by the music companies. The same form of enter- tainment and promotion occurs on both radio and video programming. On a more positive note, most videos have become more than just advertising. In fact, some have become quite artis- tic, miniature movies in their own right. Billy Joel ' s Tell Her About It and Uptown Girl. and Michael Jackson ' s Beat It and Billy Jean videos are fully choreographed and scripted musicals. Entertaining the viewer has become the primary intention of music videos, although some songs are better video than audio. Since audience response to videos is so high, video has become the cable and fringe-time programmers dream. Things may not remain so simple in the coming months. MTV still has a hard time showing a profit after three years, although they are the undisputed leader in number of view- ers. Even more alarming, the videos may not remain free much longer. In December. MTV debuted Michael Jackson ' s 14-minute Thriller video. The video made headlines not only for its million dollar price tag. but also because MTV apparently paid for exclusive exhibition rights on the video. MTV maintained that they forked out only for the hour-long documentary on the making of Thriller. which also included the video. Showtime paid about $25,000 (according to conflicting re- ports) for exclusive pay-TV showings of the video through- out 1984. Consumers have had the right to pay for videos for several years. The earliest videos were taped concerts, but in 1979 Blondie released their album Eat to the Beat ' on record and video, featuring Q conceptual segments. The pioneers of music videoaS ' Stalement. notably David Bowie. Ultravox. Elvis Coslello. and Devo had also been shooting away. All of this concentration on the video market and audience originated primarily with the record companies. Showing New Music bands lip synching their songs to futuristic set- tings, in clubs and between movies on cable TV. proved to be 3 highly profitable move. In effect, video created new radio stars. Record sales emerged from their slump and many struggling groups have since attributed their success to ex posure on MTV and the like. Duran Duran and Men at Work are two such bands who were not doing well until their videos become hot. Although the home market aided the cable scene, which in turn enlarged the ho me market, the real force behind video popularity were the New Music bands and their make-up and sci-fi settings. Fleavy Metal groups were second to embrace video as they entered a new era of popularity. At first they produced quasi-concert pieces and then finally learned that plot and artistic filming were more interesting. Next came the middle-of-the-road bands and the top-40 groups with imitation ' Live in Concert shorts. Although a few pop acts have tried the mini-movie angle, many still seem to prefer the stand-on-a stage-and-sing approach. In interviews. Hall and Gates and Kenny Rogers have said they believe videos other than this kind detract from the music. So what do the consumers, viewers, and programmers gel for their money? Sex. violence, and cliches, with a little art squeezed in. Women are portrayed frequently as either being beaten or as black leather madonnas, whipping the boys in the band. The women in ZZ-Top s Gimme All Your Lovin tease the boy. take him for a ride, and then dump him BilK Idol ' s White Wedding features the intamous wedding ring Rod Stewart has admitted that he doesn ' t even know what his ' Baby Jane ' video is about. rips-flesh scene and leather-clad bridesmaid ' s shaking it it the camera. However, these images do fit into the theme of nothing being sure in the world, especially love and marriage. Idol ' s Dancing With Myself shows an incongruous silhou ette of a manacled woman while Alcatra2 s Island in the Sun had female prison guards in sexy shorts beating our heroes. All IS not lost, though. The Rolling Stones Undercover of the Night uses violence as its message, decrying the situa- tions in Central America. Bowie s Ashes to Ashes and Peter Gabriels Shock the Monkey reflect the artists mes sage with interesting images. Laurie Andersons O. Super man is video art. Thrillers message is pure entertain ment. Unfortunately, many artists are not writing their own videosi Rod Stewart has admitted that he doesn t even know what his Baby Jane video is about. So whats ahead? Lower prices for the consumer. Good times again for the record companies And possible harder times for the video shows if exhibition fees become stan dard. Certainly, some of these programs will fall by the wayside like so many video games as viewers become over saturated with them and the craze passes. Barring some great change in the marketing of music, videos will be around for quite some time. And then another plateau That should be interesting, too. ft ■ ' OVideo Music Era i Here Goes The Neighborhood j — Like a Phoenix, the Virginia-Highland Area is Back - hy 0. Hruby During the past decade, city residents have been attracted to the older intown neighborhoods in increasing numbers. Communities once beset with malignant urban blight now thrive, thanks in part to an infusion of younger dwellers, along with their dreams, their energy, and their growing affluence. Consider the envi- rons of Virginia-Highland. If any neighborhood in Atlanta can be said to represent the life cycle of the phoenix, surely this is it. Once shunned as outmoded and proposed as an ideal site for an expressway, Virginia-Highland and vicinity has bounced back into the city ' s mainstream as an active and growing community. The development of the area from a rural farming commu- nity to an attractively planned suburb began in the years immediately preceding and following the first World War. An example of the rapidity with which the area grew is North Boulevard Park, a development that included Orme Park to the southwest of the intersection of Virginia and N. Highland Avenues. The park sold 85 per cent of its lots within two years of an ad campaign begun in 1919 and by 1923 over half of the lots had homes on them. In part, the birth of Atlanta ' s suburbs was made possible by the trolley lines that ran outward from downtown. Soon the automobile became an even greater factors in 1916 there were a total of 6.301 motor cars registered in Fulton County and by 1935 there were 47.433. Consequently, service stations and neighborhood stores began to blossom like dogwoods about the major thorough- fares. Soon schools were built. The area was young, booming, and vibrant with the bustle of new homeowners settling into their freshly painted investment. As Timothy Crimmins of the History Department at Georgia State University has noted, such new bungalow developments, with their lawns and motor cars and electrical appliances, were not unlike Floral Heights, the community in Sinclair Lewis ' s novel. Bab- bitt. In 1937, John Milledge opened a business at 1054 North Highland Avenue under the name of Los Angeles Auto Pans. Today, it is still operating, and the silver-haired gentleman in the glasses behind the counter is still the owner. He remem- bers the old trollies on Edgewood. recalls the switch to track- less trollies (electric buses) in 1947, and has photos of the first diesel buses to enter the area in the mid-sixties. He is amused at how things have come full circle now that MARTA has implemented its rail system. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 7: Virginia-Highland It ' s really something. Milledge remarkocl Nowadays, the public transportation is still around here. Sure, it ' s grown a lot. The rail system is not the only thing that has come full circle within Miiledge ' s time. He can tell you what it was like in the neighborhood when it was young and active, and of the slump that began to afflict it shortly after World War II. He notes that many of the homeowners who settled in the area with young families in the twenties, remained through their retirement during the sixties and seventies, until, as he tersely observed, they just got old and died. For the most part, the children of the neighborhood assisted the outward expansion of the city, buying newer and better cars, moving out to newer and better suburbs. Now. Milledge noted, a lot of young people are moving in. Things are picking up. Other factors besides the natural senescence of the resi- dents and the allure of the newer perimeter subdivisions were at work eroding the health of the Virginia-Highland area. Pro- posals were being put forth as early as the I940 ' s for the con- struction of a Stone Mountain Highway and an 1-485 connector (running between 1-85 and 1-20) to intersect in the area. By the sixties, a near obsession with civic growth, office towers, and modern highways overshadowed the community. David Cox. steering committee chairperson of the Virginia- Highland Civic Association, recalled that during the administra- tion of mayor Ivan Allen, anything ten. twenty years old. was junk. ' Virginia-Highland? That was junk (to them). ' Cox remarked. No one wanted to live intown; they wanted to live out in Sandy Springs, out in the country. Intown properties were being torn down for commercial properties. ' According to Cox. the area was ripe for urban renewal. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 74 Virginia-Highland Area I Then suddenly — almost miraculously — for reasons more elusive than those responsible for the neighborhood ' s decline, things began to turn around for Virginia-Highland. As the older residents moved out or passed away, a new breed of younger residents with families and promising careers began to take their place. The cycle that began in the twenties had started once again. The old corner stores were renovated and slocked to serve the new residents. After a lengthy debate, the Stone Mountain 1-485 expressway plan was finally scratched and in its wake arose the Great Park. The 1983 oil embargo, with its resultant high gasoline prices, gave a further incentive for resettlement closer to town. According to Cox. people had grown tired of runaway growth. They began to take a greater interest in preserving the past, they enjoyed the luxury of the small town atmosphere Virginia-Highland provided only minutes away from the heart of Hot lanta. Interest in the area began to compound, and soon property values were on the rise. The rest, as they say, is local history. The Virginia-Highland community had been reborn. Today the neighborhood is a thriving retail and entertain- ment center, as well as a peaceful residential area. Bars, bou- tiques and bookstores crowd the more important intersections, while newly-renovated homes sit sedately back beyond their miniature lawns. Virginia-Highland has returned from the mL urban graveyard, hearty and well.  3 ' Opposite page Two inlowm-rs enio Tims homemade ice oream. the sign says II all. Taco Mac is packed al mght. Al left Ihe strip ol shops is a big attraction ol the area. Below oeorge ' s is another Virginia Highland tradition Virginia Highland Aroa 75 IHAOES of atlanta 76 lmage Of Atlanta Hell, downtown is it. During the frenzy of the early morning rush or the peaceful solitude of mid-afternoon, downtown Atlanta has charm. Character. Lunch time brings the working man (and woman) out of the mmes and onto the streets. The noon whistle sounds and buildings spew forth humanity in business suits and nice dresses. And where do they go? Peachtree Center. Cen- tral City Park. And what do they do? Eat. And talk and girl-watch and guy-watch. And then there are the afternoons. The after- noons are the best part. rvno. B, u J «■■■ Images Of Atlanta 77 IMAGES of atlanta 78 lmages Of Atlanta Expression. It ' s everywhere. In glass and steel, concrete and wood. In the architecture that separates Atlanta from other cities. Just a dozen or so years ago. the skyline was so plain, so forgettable. Today, however, that ' s changed. Proudly, it stands in distinct form. Expression is also abundant in the human form, in the flesh. The street preacher screams his hoarse Psalms, the derelict mutters his mundane misfortune. Fruit vendors barter their stock. The pseudo-karate expert demonstrates his martial ballet. But the graceful eagle says it all. !L:III IMAGES of atlanta 80 Images Of Atlanta And then there ' s the Other Side, the aspects of Atlanta that are either ig- nored, taken for granted or forgotten. Like the homeless. Or the people who struggle, sacrifice, in order to survive. These are the people who are the very soul of our city. And what about Underground? It ' s gone now. Lost. Reduced to mere rubble, in the wake of the exodus to suburbia. You won ' t find Punwoodians around Un- derground. Just trash. Will Underground be back? Probably. Atlanta has a knack for doing that sort of thing. Images Of Atlanta, 81 3 !j? - ■ !T ■ ' « -y- ■ ■ r : ;Vi :. .V C 5£kJ l iaSs The Pride Of Atlanta The City ' s Suburbs Blossom with Beautiful Homes — by Donn3 K Wood Atlanta, the city without limits. has emerged as a significant domestic and international market- place where ideas are traded in sophisticated, yet traditional ways. The home of many major corpo- rations and one of the most efficient mternational airports in the world. Atlanta has developed into a regional center of worldwide trade and industry, with some 20 foreign consul- tates and an equal number of foreign commercial and mer- chant banks. Just outside of this blossoming and bustling metropolitan nucleus exists some of the finest and most architecturally classic residential sections of America — sections which boast not only pure design, but resplendent gardens of aza- leas, dogwoods, and magnolias. One of the grandest and most memora- ble houses in the city sits on a street known for architectural excellence: West Paces Ferry Road. The house at 400 West Paces Ferry exemplifies the ultimate in intown residence. The expertly-lands- caped circular driveway provides a grand introduction to the imposing fa- cade with its neoclassical columns deco- rated in Greek motif opening to the cir cular entrance hall which evokes a pure sense of elegance and receptiveness. Lo- cated directly across from the Gover- nors Mansion, this exquisitely designed residence could not enjoy a more promi- nent position in an area designed as a National FHistorical District. The home is a classic example of Geor- gian Regency-style architecture with im- posing column facadei it was built in 1932 and a southwest wing was added in 196-4. A special touch was added by Pr. and Mrs. Wheeler, the current owners. In a special interview with Mrs. Wheeler I learned the personal touches she has added to her home, including a (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Opposite page: The historic Swan House, jipreser J tion 01 the All3nt3 Historical $ociet , At left The X heeler home. Leslie down ,ind the inter u- ol the hejulilul hoiiw It sits in one ol Atljnlj s iik ' SI prominent jreJS across Irom the KjO ernor s Kiansion on U est Paces ferry Kojd .f ' tii bf t) I ii rvtufi Ailanla ' s Homes 83 Beautiful Homes small window replaced by a slalned-glass one with the words Nesile-down inscribed on il This is the name the Wheelers gave 10 the home. The famous Swan House, completed in 1928 lor Mr. and Mrs. tdward H. Inman. was designed by architect Philip T Shulze. who has recently been described as the greatest living architect in America. Its classical facade is set on a rising slope with a splendid double-stair descending on either side of a cascade. The Swan House is Atlanta ' s most evquisite architectural expression of the early twentieth-century preference for classics. Each room, while clearly a creation of twentieth century decorative taste, evokes a mood of a particular historical style. Preserved by the Atlanta Historical Society, the Swan House IS an outstanding example of early twentieth-century architecture in Atlanta, and a rare document of luxurious living during an important era in the history of the city Additionally, it is a fascinating revelation of taste in interior decorating during that era. Special exhibitions in the Swan House cover aspects of the decorative arts in Atlanta. The Swan House is unique, a structure unlike any other currently in existence. The original occupants, the Inmans. were extensive travelers and collectors of antiques. As a result, the house is filled with objects of priceless nature, many of which are museum quality. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Ptv-i. ' i h, 1.1 -h..., 84 Atlania ' s Homes Though the suburbs are literally filled with beautiful and majestic homes (especially on the northeast section of town and the Tuxedo Drive area) another kind of housing has gained increasing popularity in recent yearS: condominiums. Today, condominiums (or condos as they are commonly referred to) are burgeoning all over the metro Atlanta area. And although many of them are somewhat plastic in nature, there are a wealth of fabulous condominiums to be found in the region. Most luxury condos have thoughtful design, sumptuous fabrics and paints, and rich detail typical of the famous decoratmg of Jansen. Inc. Midtown has an abundance of elegant condominiums; Plaza Towers is one such example. While the price of such models is listed up to the $700.(XXl range, the cost of a personally-owned apartment is actually dictated by supply and demand. Atlantans are fortunate indeed to be surrounded by the beauty and greatness of its architecture. The days of Gone With the Wind may be obsolete, but even in modern times there is still room for elegance and class. Opposite p3ge: A home on Morningside Drive: One of A tianta ' s many con Jo miniums recently built: At left. Irom top Another conJO: A stately northeast Atlanta home. Another splendid home, typical of Atlanta ' s suburbs S Hfh, Atlanta ' s Homes 85 The Truth About McBath I — GSU Actor Performs Eighth Tribute to Wodehouse by Muhjrl J Bjxirr What does Valentine ' s Day bring each year? Beautiful flowers. Big bucks for the greeting card industry. Scrumptuous chocolates, ac- cording to one lucky GSU management major. Heart-shaped cards. Ah. but what does Valentine ' s Day bring Georgia State University each year? A day of Sir P.G. Wodehouse — at least, that ' s what it ' s brought the past eight years, thanks to Robert Luttrell McBath. McBath, a doctoral student in history, is one of the most accomplished actors on campus. He has studied drama and oral interpretation under the direction of distinguished ac- tress Mary Nell Santacroce, and has appeared in numerous Players ' productions at Georgia State. His performance of one of Wodehouses many hysterical works each year marks a tribute to a man whom McBath has come to know intimate- ly through his writings. I guess I ' ve read, oh, 70 or so of his novels and a countless number of short stories, McBath remarked in distinct elo- quence that is, well, vintage McBath. What I admire most is his style of writing and the fact that his material is excep- tionally funny. It never gets old and that is the mark of a great writer. This year. McBath selected The Truth About George for his lOOO break presentation. The story is about a chronic s-s- stutterer who embarks on a frustrating (and hilarious) jour- ney via train to propose marriage to his sweetheart. Along the way, our lovelorn hero encounters some rather bizarre situations, and the end result is 30 minutes of outrageous numor. He has gotten better over the years, and I thought this latest was the best one. observed Dr. Kenneth England, an English professor. Dr. England has attended the Wodehouse reading seven of the past eight years and finds McBaths performance and Wodehouses work not only entertaining, but meaningful. Robert is good at it and faithful to the tone of Wode- house ' s characters. he added. I like the fact that they seem trivial, lighthearted and frivolous and yet they make you think a little about things Preparing for the annual reading is relatively easy, albeit time-consuming for McBath. who knows many of the Wode- house stories backwards and forwards. First, he selects a story that is open to oral interpretation and has no more than five or six characters. He reads through the work, timing it. and then edits out some of the less crucial information. whereby he ends up with a piece that is just under a half an hour long. From there. McBath studies the work and reads it aloud four or five times for practice, and the final product is a polished performance. This years Wodehouse tribute (sponsored by the Players) was complemented b y a window display outside the BSD honoring the late British humorist. In addition. Lyceum fea- tured two films. Damsel in Distress ' and Step Lively. j|. Jeeves, which were written by Wodehouse. ff Opposite p3ge Ri?bert 1cftarh delivers j line from The Truth AtK ji ijeorge in the Sih annual tribute t .i ir Pelham Grenxille V, odehousc S4«tch bt I U..4v«n Sir P.G. Wodehouse What do people know about Sir Pelham GrenviUe Wode- house? That he was a writer. An excellent writer. That he had onel of the keenest literary wits in the history of Great Britain. ' That he composed numerous stories and novels with contum- mate skill and remarkable ease. That he was once mistaken for a traitor. The year was 1940, and Wodehouse had been captured by the Nazis. He was, at first, interned as an enemy alien but later he moved to a hotel and ended up making humorous radio broadcasts to the Americans, who at that time were neutral. When the English heard of this, they suspected cooperation with the enemy and some of them branded him a traitor. It was not until the end of World War II that Wode- house was vindicated — against his will, interestingly, for when he learned that he had done something considered disloyal, he was perfectly willing to apologize. Actually, Wodehouse had unknowingly done his part In winning the war. German agents, preparing to infiltrate Eng- land, were required to study Wodehouse ' s books to learn how a typical Englishman behaved. Once they had para- chuted into Great Britain, their bizarre conduct cau ed many of them to be quickly arrested. — 6rtd n Oftr 86 Robert McBath t m All That Brass Students Find Officer Training and College a Five-Star Combination f y OerJcen Dyer The Army is one of America ' s oldest instilulions, older than the Constitution its members swear to defend, older even than the nation itself. The ROTC is one of the oldest institutions at Georgia State University: before GSU was GSU. there was an ROTC on campus. It ' s been a long tradition, since the Korean War. and an unbroken one. Even during the difficult years of the Vietnam War and the generation of protest, students at Georgia State were training to become Army officers. Today 67 men and women are In the program, studying military science and experiencing military life. On Wednesdays, they are the university ' s most visible minority, in camouflage or dress uniforms, and sometimes even carrying drab-colored camping gear. They drill on Wednesdays, practicing their moves on a racquetball court, absorbing the rhythm of Army life. Why do they do it? It sounds corny, remarked Douglas A. Legg. but you learn something about yourself, you learn about other people, and you serve your country. Douglas ' s reasons are the same basic reasons most of his comrades have: leadership and patriotism. An officer in the Army will have more than money and property entrusted to his care-, he (or she) will be responsible for the lives of people, or as they say in the military, for the welfare of the troops. He (or she) must be a leader. Some people, of course, are in for the fun of it. Military life has an appeal to which few are Immune; even those who profess to hate their own experience In uniform will talk about it for the rest of their lives. A soldier is never very far from action and danger, never quite ready to put both feet on the ground. When the call comes, he must be ready. Its a good reason for living life intensely. There is the rappelling. giant-stepping down the bare face of a mountain with the aid of a double rope. It ' s not quite walking and not quite flying. And then there is jumping. airborne jumping, which is more than mere parachuting. The airborne soldier cannot count on a friendly earth: his great- est danger may be waiting on the ground. And. finally, there is combat, the thing that gave war the nickname of hell. Combat Is a soldier ' s meat. So are all those people in ROTC gung-ho, hell-for-leather types? Not at all. The most important thing that we want students to under- stand about ROTC, said Major Jim Williams, who teaches military science, is that it is open to all academic disci- plines. There are no wimp studies, only wimp students; the Army wants brains as well as bravery. One can enter college a callow youth, and step out four years later with a degree and a gold bar; or even more remarkably, he can become an officer within two years. While others in his class must content themselves to be scholars, athletes, or even garden-variety nonconformists, the ROTC individual can say to himself. I am a lieutenant! Yes, I ' m a lieutenant. said Douglas Legg. but for the time being, call me Doug. Doug was on the two-year pro- gram, but like the four-year programs offered by ROTC. there are periods of intense physical exertion and rigorous training. For some there is Basic Camp: for others, there is Summer Alternative. For everyone, there are three or four opportunities a quarter to be soldiers to be lost in the woods and have to find the way out. to be falling, dangling, running and singing for dear life, to lead the pack. The members of ROTC compete with each other. They are in training to be warriors, and war is still the ultimate compe- tition. But they must also learn to cooperate, to interact, to move with a common purpose. The unit, and not the individ- ual. IS the building block of the Army. ROTC exists to build individual achievement and team leadership. ft Below C3ih ' t$ w3it ihcir turn on the climbing hne. Opposite p3ge An institution 3t c l tor many years, the ROTC program produces many cadets, like Keith Knowlton. 88 ROTC Special Literary Section Roadside Blues The Diary of a Collegiate Hitchhiker (Found in a- Bottle Floating off a Pier in Parian, Georgia) by G.G. Hruby 6 14 — Flag Day. and where should I find myself but on the shoulder of 1-75 in the vicinity of Muddle, Georgia, trying to flag down a passing auto. You might think I ' ve jumped the gun. and am delving into the report of my adventure some- where past the beginning. If so, you ' re wrong. Life is full of surprises, that ' s one thing I ' m finding out. Surprises and adventures. In search of such, I planned to hitchhike from Atlanta. Ga. to Watertown, N.Y. Why then, you may well wonder, am I presently 100 miles south of Atlanta? Like I say. nothing but surprises and adventures for me. To be honest, the exact details of my arrival in Muddle range from hazy to incoherent. They begin certainly enough at a ban voyage party at an Atlanta rock club, with lots of well-wishing and dancing and shooters and several young women whose curt tone and bored expressions suddenly changed for the better the minute my friend Ian suggested to my friend Drewry that we all go for a spin in Drewry ' s van and do some Peruvian nostril floss. The van was soon crowded with the young women, an oversized mirror, a bottle of Evan Williams, and spare clothes, towels, and tools (being as how Drewry lives in his van). Suddenly, from somewhere — most likely a conve- nience store — a cold six-pack of beer appeared, one sixth of which tasted exceedingly good. Then there was a midnight dip in a swimming pool, which seemed like a fine idea, with lots of giggling, and tasty wet kisses, and then someone not of our party deciding we had no business being in the pool — which was likely as we had no idea whose pool it was — until my girlfriend showed up, whereupon we recollected how it was we had known about the pool. Harsh words over a misunderstanding shot across the chilly morning air. and then there was some screaming and the clatter of aluminum patio furniture being scattered about. My girlfriend got pushed into the pool by one of the unclothed damsels who. sadly, we were forced to leave be- hind. Something here about Ian throwing Drewry and me back into the van, a cloud of dust bellowing out behind us as we sped away, laughter, more Evan Williams, and three-part harmony. I awoke this morning, then, to the roar of a diesel semi as it rocketed past, and a face full of middle Georgia sunshine. There was and still is no evidence of either of my buddies or the van. I sit upon my knapsack on the shoulder of 1-75 northbound here in Muddle, Ga. with thumb outstretched. The adventure has begun. Later: In my knapsack I have a ball of Gouda cheese, some hard salami, and a bottle of cheap but tasty red wine. Bui I have decided to fast today, to purge my system of the urban poisons that weaken my resistance. It is not an entirely pleasant experience, this fasting, which only proves how desperately I need It. Perhaps. Later si ill: Gave up hitching by late afternoon. Walked down Into the cool of the roadside underbrush. I watched a train of freight cars roll by and thought of the hobos of old. Walked down the hill further and found a river which I guess to be the Ocmul- gee. but which — what with the hot sun and my fasting — I imagined to be a tributary of the Ganges. Watched an old black man on the far bank fish. Returned to the highway this evening, to sounds loud and frightening. The topaz, ruby and sapphire lights lent a soul- less cast to the expressway. Cars rushed, trucks roared, tailwinds snapped and slithered. Felt lost and unloved. Crawled back into the bushes and rolled out my sleeping bag. Examined the stars in the sky. 6 15 — Awoke this morning cold and hungry. The high- way is like the desert: blistering in the day. freezing cold at night. Splashed some river water on my face, and then had a little cheese and sausage. If you think riding coast to coast looking out at the countryside is an educational experience, you should try standing by the side of the road peering in as the nation rolls by. Some drivers look you over with the utmost suspicion. Vou can tell by their light lips and squinting eyes they are not the type to give a ride to an elderly woman hitchhiking from a wheelchair in the rain. Others pretend not to notice you. They look straight ahead, or glance in their rear-view mirror, or off the side of the road, or perhaps they pull out a big folding map of the wrong state and hold it up in front of their faces. Others needlessly pull over into the left lane, as if you might lump out into the road and grab hold of their rear bumper. Or they step on the gas and swerve ever so slightly to the right. Some drivers peer at you in utter astonishments some see you and laugh. Some give you looks of deep and abiding empathy. Some honk, some wave, some give you the finger and smile. None of them stops. I don ' t mean to be overly harsh. I can understand their natural disinclination to stop when they ' re right in the (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 90 Literary Section I ■ o As Diary of a Hitchhiker — . middle ol whjl Ihoy ' ro doing, these busy folks Irom the Midwesi on their way home trom Honda. They ' ve been driv ing (or only seven or eight hours, and they ' ve got another fifteen or so to go. (You ' d think perhaps they might long for a diversion, but apparently they are not easily bored.) And I can understand the natural disinclination of women to pick up stray, sun-burnt, sweaty, able-bodied, lust-ridden men. such as myself. And I can forgive being overlooked by middle-aged executives lost in the labyrinthine complexities of merger game plans, and I can forgive the old folks in their air-conditioned Eldorados. I can forgive those who assume they probably aren ' t going my way. or those who are only going a couple hundred miles up the road. And I can forgive the truckers now that they must drive in pairs, often with a partner of the female persuasion. After I have made all these dispensations and indulgences, however. I am still left stand- ing at the side of the road. Then there are the children. Blank and bored, they look out at you through tinted windows as if into their favorite Trini- tron. They are not sure what to make of youi television has not prepared them. Their faces reveal the lectures from Mom about loners and other peculiar types, the horror stories from Gamma about men offering candy, the advice from Pop on how best to disable a stranger. Most depressing are the early adolescents in the rear seat of the station wagon, with their pimply leers and expressions of jaded existential indifference. How jaded can one get from watching TV and sneaking cigarettes in the bathroom? Tomorrow ' s rebellious youth, the day after tomorrow ' s bil- lous burgermeislers. Honestlyl Rut every once in a while there ' s the face of a sweet little boy or girl who sees you first with a start that melts into a smile that breaks your heart. The little angel laughs and winks and waves. And you find yourself so touched you wave back as the car drives on down the road. Hashes of Red Skelion doing his sad clown hobo routines appear. Began to feel thirsty by late afternoon, so after taking a quick dip in the river. I popped the cork on my wine and indulged in a small feast of cheese and hard sausage and some crusty French bread I forgot I had packed. And. lo. what do I find stuck in my knapsack but a bottle of B BI Bless you. lani Bless you. Drewry! Ah. life is wonderful. 6. 16 Oh. life is miserable. What a hangover I swear. I could diel Stumbled down to the river and fell in. Crawled up onto a log and slept there in the sun. Awoke twice to regurgitate my folly. By evening I dizzily climbed back up into the woods, where I was forced to lie down, and where, eventually, I fell asleep. Now it is beginning to ram. I think I ' ve caught a cold. I would not be mistaken for a man brimming over with delight. I think it was last night ' s singing in the nude. 6 7 Awoke this morning with the river flowing past on my left, and a freight tram rolling by on my right. Took a dip in the river and changed into some clean clothes. Was all gung- ho to start hitching again, but decided it wouldn ' t hurt to shave and have a big cup of coffee first. So I crossed the expressway, hopped over a fence, and proceeded to Mud- dle ' s Hovel House restaurant. A curious lot. the people of Muddle. They are heavy-set. by which I mean overweight, with vacuous expressions and dulled eyes. They are lethargic in manner and generally tight- lipped. Their speech is n ot pronounced so much, as allowed to drool forth thickly and slowly, like molasses on a winter ' s morning. These are good country folk. I ' m sure, the salt of the earth, but their customs are unsettling. During the hour I spent at the Hovel House, munching on pasty grits, sipping on coffee. I did not once hear a please. or a thank you. or an excuse me. ' Apparently all of these phrases, as well as ' hello. goodbye. nice day today. and how are you? ' are replaced by the bon mot hey! I sat at the counter and was neither greeted nor queried. Rather, the waitress, a thick-set woman with a bovine ex- pression, stood across the counter gazing at me with a blank stare. When my salutations went unanswered. I ventured to order my breakfast. This, too, solicited no remark. I eavesdropped on the two sun-wrinkled and tatooed gen- tlemen to my right. They were discussing price shifts in the commodities market, and the effects such would have on next years planting. The fellow to my immediate right spoke over the top of his opened paper, which, inexplicably, he held upside down. Hey! said one. Hey! said the other. Maw baw shaw daw gittle wah maw. said the first. Heyl said the other. They went on to complain about how European agribusi- ness was buying up Georgia farmland at an alarming rate. Back on the highway. I continued to hitch. 6 IS Still no luck. I believe I am contracting gout in my right thumb. Am not happy. 6 19 Went to sleep feeling disconsolate. Awoke this morning feeling worse. Had breakfast at the Hovel House. In the middle of my meal. I swallowed a large gulp of coffee, stood up in the center of the restaurant, and announced that, as much as I was enjoying my stay in Muddle. I really must be on my way. and was there anyone in the building headed toward Atlanta? One old woman gave the matter some thought and answered with a helpful suggestion. Heyl she said. I nodded as graciously as I could, paid up the tab. and walked back to the highway. Maw wah baw waw . . 6 20 Hate. Hate. Hate. Hate. They ' ll bury my bones here. I know It. Rained on and off today. 6 21 Enough is enough. Eight days is too much! My money is running low, and my patience is spent. I am convinced this area is accursed and forsaken. I am walking back to Atlanta. To travel as lightly as possible. I ' ll leave my knapsack hidden in the woods. At a later time I can return to reclaim it. But I ' m abandoning this notebook. This is now how I had hoped an account of my adventures would read. I intend to roll these pages up and put them in the wine bottle, re-cork it. and toss It in the river. I have heard a great deal about hitchhiking. I have heard it IS dangerous; I have heard it is a thrill. I have been told it is the only way to see America. jSL Perhaps. J Poetry Comer there is a sad song in my heart — it bleeds within my being. the saddened melody of grave reproach is heightened by my seeing. the shadowned lyrics of my tune unleash the pain of ruin. paving new ways for venomous flow to etch my slate too soon. the tides of mourn roll through my veins pounding evermore enriched with Life, through death. it seems. escaping Satan ' s door. the clouded truth calls out to me. but i see with untainted vision — the striking blow of dark within — the mortified decision. My song lay rest within my soul. to few it will be sung. no verses heard. the quiet chorus are whom i stand among. until peter through I pass. shall i be in remorse. to sing my sad song in my heart, and try to change the chorus. — ' schultf ' Not Tonight. Dear ' Two hours later and I ' m lying next to you. Just lying next to you. watching you. thinking about two hours ago. I smile. And I brush your leg with my foot. Cold and then I realize you ' re dead. Michtel J Hitler Literary Section 93 94 p President Reagan Takes on a Field of Democrats -i by Je well Gerdeen Dyer All presidential elections are important, but the one in 1984 will have special significance. Ronald Rea- gan is a high-profile president, with a distinct public philosophy and a strong personal following: the voters will decide in November whether his administra- tion is the beginning of an era or merely a brief, unsuccessful experiment. Reagan and his Democratic opponents are, in a sense, asking the same question that Reagan first posed four years agO: Are you better off now? Reagan is confident the people will say yes, while the Democrats are gambling they will say no. The Democrats are gambling In another way, also. The man they seem certain to nominate for president in July is Walter Mondale, but many political analysis believe Mondale is not the strongest candidate his party could field. His Democratic rjvals call him unelectable and among some of Mondale ' s own supporters there is pessimism, even as his nomination gr ows more certain. Theoretically, Democratic prospects should be bright. Ron- ald Reagan ' s policies have offended many large and influen- tial groups, and for a major politician he is remarkably care- less about his public statements. But Reagan also has a per- sonal appeal, an ability to inspire confidence that America has not seen since John F. Kennedy. He combines an absolute faith in the rightness of his philosophy with a total lack of airs, and he has never ceased to be personally popular even during the most difficult days of his presidency. Now, with the economy steadily improving, his most difficult days seem behind him. Ronald Reagan ' s approval rating is excep- tionally high, and historically more people vole for Reagan ihan say they will. Former Vice President Walter Mondale, an intelligent, ex- perienced, but decidedly non-charismatic politician, will have to beat Reagan on the issues. The problem of unemploy- ment, which he had hoped to make the focus of his cam- paign, is diminishing in 1984. The Democrats will attempt to use the growing budget deficit against Reagan but Mondale, with his reputation as a big spender, seems ill-equipped to carry the banner for this new-found fiscal conservatism. Most difficult for Mondale is his past association with the Carter administration. Jimmy Carter is still widely perceived as having been an ineffective president, and Reagan admir- ers and detractors agree that thus far he has been outstand- ing in his ability to get his policies enacted. The leadership advantage seems to lie with Reagan. Mondale has shown real skill in taking the political high road while maintaining a lead over his Democratic rivals. But the lest of his ability to unity the majority parly will come after the convention His pro contention challcnuors cm body the forces that could potentially tear the Democratic Party asunder. Mondale has managed to move alternately left and right to neutralize the efforts of his Democratic opponents; but with former Sen. George McGovern (the grand old man of the Democratic left) In the race, there is a limit to how far right Mondale can go. McGovern, the Democratic nominee in 1973, lost the election by a landslide, but he captured the soul of his party just as Barry Goldwater captured the soul of the Repub- lican Party in a similar defeat in 1964. McGovern is treated like a mascot by the other Democratic contenders, who denounce anyone who questions the seriousness of his candidacy. George McGovern will receive a standing ovation at the convention in San Franciso, and then will return to the lecture circuit. But his followers are strong at the Democratic Par- ty ' s grass roots, and their hostility to outspoken anti- communist rhetoric, and to military solutions to foreign poli- cy probl ems will be evident in the Democratic platform. Their support could be lost to Mondale if he attempts to move too much toward the center. Sen. Alan Cranston of California has sought be be the peace candidate in this year ' s Democratic race. He pro- claimed that nuclear arms control was the only issue that really mattered. But single-issue candidacies are always frag- ile, and Cranston ' s rivals have stolen his thunder on nuclear weapons, all routinely declaring that they will make arms negotiations their first priority. Cranston will be 70 at the time of the convention. He is younger than President Reagan, but Reagan looks youthful, while Cranston (an avid jogger whose physical condition is excellent) does not. He has tried dyeing his remaining hair brown, and he jokes regularly about his age, but his concern for his appearance seems to mark a candidacy that is going nowhere. Even a vice presidential spot seems unlikely. The Rev. Jesse Jackson is also to come extent a man of the left, but his entry into the Democratic race could have far- reaching consequences for the party. Jackson, a black minis- ter and civil rights activist, seeks to form a rainbow coali- tion of blacks, Hispanics, women, gays, Asians and poor whites. His supporters, however, still consist mostly of blacks and affluent whites, and his chances of being nominated are slight at best. It is in Jackson ' s foreign policy ideas that he is unique. He has friends in high places in Arab countries (which he proved when he arranged the release of Ll. Robert Goodman from Syria) and he is the least pro-Israel major presidential candi- date in recent memory. Jackson denies being anti-Semitic, (CONTINUED NEXT PAGEi Campaign ' 84 95 P Campaign ' 84 iOnlntut ' J Ift in ' rt ' i unis ' . ' « ' but ihe taci that he must make the denial demonstrates the hostility some Amen can Jews leel toward him. The Democrat ic Party has traditionally been staunchly pro Israel, at least partly because the par ty has many Jewish members and It has been vehemently anitSouth Africa, at least partly because the party has many black members. Meanwhile, Israel and South Africa have become close allies. Black support for Israel has diminished over the years, and if Jackson raises the issue of the Middle East at the Democrat- ic convention, there could be a bitter confrontation. The surprise of this campaign has been the weak showing of the Democratic cen- lerright against Walter Mondale. Be- cause of the polarization of the 1960s, the Democratic Party Is somewhat to the left of the average American (just as the Re- publican Party Is somewhat to the right of the average American) and this has been suggested as a reason for the party ' s losses In recent presidential elections. A Democrat with a less liberal Image than Mondale was supposed to be the ideal opponent for Ronald Reagan. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio tried to play that role of conservative Democrat. This was mostly a matter of style, since In the Senate, Glenn ' s voting record was about as liberal as Mondale ' s, but Is is precisely In the area of style where Glenn has proved weakest. Glenn ' s campaign has beein uninspired. His organization has been weak, and he is not an effective speaker. Most surprising, his past as an astronaut and war hero seems to do little or nothing to enhance his Image as a serious candidate. Glenn has steadily sagged in the polls, and his campaign looks unlikely to go anywhere. Even political professionals, who once thought Glenn would be the strongest possible challenger to President Reagan, have begun to have second thoughts. Two other candidates have attempted to move the Democratic Party slightly to the right in 1984. They are Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina and former Florida governor Reubin Askew. Hollings, known as the Southern Gentleman, Is perhaps the best anti-Reagan orator in the Democratic race, and Askew is wide- ly respected for his Intelligence and knowledge of trade and environmental Is- sues. Both men have long been consid- ered moderate to liberal in the South, es- pecially on social issues, but they are moderate to conservative on fiscal mat- ters and defense. (CONTINUtP NEXT PAGE i 96 Campalgn ' 84 Askew and Rollings are dark horses from the South, and many Americans still have negative feelings about Jimmy Carter, the last southern dark horse to become president. This, together with a lack of funds and a failure to be taken seriously by the media, have prevented Hollings and Askew from having a serious chance at the presidency, but their re- gional background could make either of them a wise choice for a Mondale running mate. Not likely to win. but most impressive among the Democratic contenders, is Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado. Once a cam- paign director for George McGovern and now a senator from a conservative west ern state. Hart shuns the labels of right and left as obsolete. Whether he is a can- didate of new ideas, or simply a shrewd politician impossible to pin down. Han is a most effective campaigner Considered apart from questions of political philos- ophy. Hart IS second only to President Reagan in personal voter appeal. tvperts say Hart has gained the most from the televised Democratic debates. His biggest handicap has been name rec ognition. and he is getting it m 1984. Young (46). handsome and articulate. Hart IS already the most presidential of all the Democratic contenders. He could be a major force in politics for a genera- tion to come, and he is probably already looking ahead to 1988. This is written before the conventions, before even the caucuses and primaries. It Is to some extent a prophecy, by one who IS no prophet by profession. Most prophecies prove wrong, and those are usually the most satisfying to the reader. At any rate, the following predictions are offered; President Reagan will narrowly win re-election over Walter Mon- dale Walter Mondale will have a south- ern running mate. Jesse Jackson will never be presi- dent, but will be a major force in politics for decades. Gary Hart will become president someday, or at least be a sen- At ous contender CU ' trkwiff Iri ' m ihit ptgei President Ketgan. who jnnK uncCii re election ptinf in Jjnujry. basks in the f vd lorlune el his three ejrs in elltee. . c ' n Jehn iMenn el Ohie. i hese ejmpjit:n has experienced surprising stewness. ii chrjJe senator c jrv Hart, the camiidale or the lulure. ! en Alan i ranston ol Calilornia. running hard. The Re Jesse Jacksoni former Viee President U alter londale Campaign ' 84 97 . .■•• iifjfis y.v ' . The Great Escape From the Mountains to the Coast, Students Have — Many Opportunities to ' Get Away From It All - by Wjndj Perry I U i y truly say that the highest religion is the ■ f M Religion of the Mountain. When we reach the k wM mountain summits, we leave behind us all the  things that down below weigh heavily on our body and spirit. V e leave behind all sense of weakness and depression; we feel a new freedom, a great exhilaration, an exaltation of the body no less than that of the spirit. — Jan Christiaan Smuts If you ' ve ever needed a quiet retreat in which to escape this concrete jungle, then the advice of Smuts is best fol- lowed. The mountains of Georgia offer the perfect haven for the student who wishes to view the Appalachian chain giving way to rolling hills in an effort to feel a new freedom. Georgians flock to their mountains to satisfy a wide vari- ety of desires. Some seek the thrill of hiking, fishing, and camping. The more sedate explorers search for majestic waterfalls or sanctuaries in which to watch birds. God ' s love is exemplified in the crisp, cool, quiet mornings and the sleepy afternoons. One is virtually forced to reconsider the true joys of life with a leisurely walk in the starbright even- ings. The world is quiet, as if time does not exist in nature. The history of the inhabitants of the mountains dates back to the Indians. There were once Cherokees and Passamagoo- dies in the mountains of Georgia. This place of trees and mountains was not merely their home, it was their universe. Sadly though, the Indians were dealt a cruel twist of fate. Their existence was destroyed with the discovery of gold in them thar ' hills. The news prompted an increasing flow of white settlers to the area, and the Cherokees were dragged from their homes and driven like cattle through the wilder- ness to what is now Oklahoma. The path they followed was filled with rape, death and destruction. This trail of tears. is what is known today of the route which the homeless Indians were forced to travel. In the state of Georgia, there are several mountains which appeal to the interests of the most diverse outdoorsman. The Cohuttas. Blood Mountain, and Mount Jonah are three such mountains. Blood Mountain boasts the highest Georgia peak without a road to the top, while Mount Jonah attracts both the beginning and veteran climber. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Opposite p3ge A waterfall lows maiestically into a small pool ai a location in North ueorgiai Below: A couple finds Anna Ruby falls a quiet and romantic spot n mc r W ...- « tT ' o . — • . The Great Escape The Cohulta mounlains are located in Pioneer Territory and contain some of the wildest country in North Georgia. The land is so rugged and densely forested that it is prime habitat for wild boars and black bears, animals which cannot share their territory with large numbers of humans. While much of the area is steep, the Cohuttas offer a place to explore, and enjoy. One must enter with respect, however, since it is a wilderness with many unmarked trails accessible by footpaths only. The area is rich in Indian lore, filled with reminders of the culture and traditions of some of Georgia ' s earliest settlers. According to Cherokee mythology. Blood Mountain was one of the homes of Nummehi or Immortals, a race of spirit people who lived in great townhouses in the highlands of Old Cherokee County. The Appalachian Trail leaps up Blood Mountain from Neels Gap as if its makers wanted to put the road behind them as fast as possible. Blood Mountain is part of the northeastern area of Georgia mountains, and the re gion is ideal for adventure, sports, and vacation pleasures in general. Just outside Cleveland. Georgia, one can find a comfort able mountain for aspiring rock climbers; Mount Jonah. This rock face is an excellent place for novice and expert alike. Mount Johan is 300 feet high, with a spectacular view from the top. Additionally. Mount Jonah offers the Instruction and guidance needed for a first climb. Life in the mountains is changing. Each season expresses itself with an endless flora of color. Quiltwork colors con- stantly change while the sun plays upon the red hills from various angles. The Georgia mounlains provide a sanctuary from the competition experienced daily in city life. Here, the (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Coast to the Coast The opportunities for Georgia State students to escape the confines of the city are by no means limited to the moun- tainous regions in the north. Down in the southestern corner of the state, there also exists a wide range of places to go and enjoy the scenery. Part of the appeal of living in Georgia is that there is something for everyone. Very few states can boast the combina- tion of mountains and beaches like Geor- gia can. Jekyll Island and Sea Island offer the luxury of resorts as well as the novel- ty of playing along the shores of the At- lantic. Cumberland Island is a veritable private wilderness for a limited number of people, and provides adventure-seek- ers with the truest form of the wildlife habitat. And Savannah, one of the na- tions ' s oldest and most celebrated cities. IS perhaps the stale ' s most visited vaca- tion spot. With so much to do in the southern portion of our state, why go lo Honda? The Georgia coast is just a four-drive away. — Michjfl J Bitlrr lOO Georgia Retreat true sense of the word survival is tested. During the spring, when life is new, nature gives her children new found- lings. The fledgling phoebes chirp impatiently while awaiting their mama ' s bounty. The furry rabbits nestle together seek- ing refuge in each other ' s warmth. A family of ducks paddle around the mountains ' lakes and streams, quacking and claiming their space in this menagerie. The magic of the mountain is overwhelming, and a needed respite from the congestion of the city. Georgia Retreat Ci Beauties And The Beast - Annual Ms. Rampway Pageant Sparks Controversy by OerJeen Oyer Blame il on the season, for no event can be completely isolated from its times. The 10 days before Halloween were the most tumultous of 1983. with a seemingly endless body count from the Beirut rubble, and the sudden U.S. storming of Cuban strongholds on Grenada. Per- haps those events cast their shadow on the Ms. Rampway Pageant, which was held in the Urban Life Auditorium on Thursday. October 27; like them, it was hectic, controversial, and not soon to be forgotten. There was, to begin with, a mild uproar about the printed program. The cover bore a drawing of bag ladies. hideous and wicked-looking crones. Macbeth ' s witches with sung- lasses. Some members of the audience, in the spirit of Hal- Not since Zeus chose Paris to judge among goddesses has there been such a controversial choice as a beauty contest judge. loween, were amused by the pictures others were horrified. Collectors grabbed for extra copies. Three of the judges never appeared, causing the pageant to start a half-hour late. The delay seemed longer to the audience, and to the contestants hidden behind the curtain, it must have been endless. There were other delays, one after each major event in the competition. Costumes had to be changed, and votes had to be tabulated by hand. Subse- quently, the pageant ran much loo long, especially for an audience accustomed to the computerized world of televised beauty contests. And then there was the Kritter. The Krystal Kritter. other wise known as the Red Walrus, was one of the judges who did show up. He was not a real walrus, only a man in a bright red walrus costume, but no flesh andblood aquatic mammal ever exhibited wilder behavior. The Kritter commuted between chair and table top with apelike grace, and in imitation of the Creature from the Black Lagoon, he lunged tor many of the human females who came within reach. Roaming the stage at will, the kritter almost disrupted the pageant during the evening wear competition As all X con testanis stood in a row, the Kritter ran down the line, at- tempting to embrace each of them. Some of the young wom- en laughed, others acted genuinely frightened; members of the audience fumed. Not since Zeus chose Pans to judge among goddesses has there been such a controversial choice as a beauty contest judge. Less disruptive, but equally unappealing to the crowd, were the impromptu dances, jokes and interviews offered by the hosts to relieve boredom during the intermissions. The only instance of laughter was when this chronicler was struck dumb with fear at the prospect of being interviewed. But if the pageant had its share of problems, it also had more than its share of beautiful moments. The scheduled entertainment included two vocalists, Paul Pruitt and Ms. Rampway 1983, Penny Price; both were superb. Ms. Price sang songs of Christian inspiration, while Pruitt performed the wordly music of Stephen Sondheim, but both performed like true professionals, and both succeeded in the ultimate challenge: they kept the Kritter quiet. The hosts, disc jockeys Denise Albertson (WRAS) and Mark McCain (96-Rock), made heroic efforts in a difficult situation. They sought to keep the audience happy during the delays in the pageant, and if they did not quite succeed, they never stopped trying. And how many people will remember the technical exper- tise of the people who played the music? For each contes- tant, there was a different song that they had selected which best represented them. As each young woman came on the stage, her song was played and there were no foul-ups. thanks to rapid and professional work behind the scenes. We come at last to the women, the contestants. It was their show, and in the end only they could make it good or bad. They made it worthwhile. Perhaps at limes il was a test of patience, but it was a test they passed with flying colors. All of them were winners before they look the stage; they were 30 young women selected from scores of applicants. And all of them were winners at the end. as they gathered lo embrace their sister who wore the crown. If you didn ' t see these young women, haunt ingly beautiful in their delicate evening gowns, moving gracefully to the soft rock beat of their generation, if you didn ' t hear them, an- swering questions about peace and the future, then you missed It. Vou missed it all. It was they the queen, her court, the finalists, and semi-finalists who were the real story. K)3 M«. Rampway Pageant rcisH«)r  S J By Rohm A Tucker Conservative dressers are in a class all of their own. Down- town Atlanta, with its growing enterprises and majestic buildings, has definitely created a style of dress for the on- the-go. working-class people of the ' 80s. This year ' s conservative look for men included tailored suits with a variety of colors: black, grey, navy and brown, along with accessories such as cufflinks, collar bars, tie clasps, color-coordinated ties, shirts and handkerchiefs. Shoes such as Gucci loafers, Weejuns, and Florsheim were an additional necessity in order to complete the male conser- vative look. Having a selection of suits to choose from enabled men to develop a comfortable and moderate taste in this year ' s styles. The ' 83- ' 84 conservative trend for women meant tailored suits with basically the same color scheme as men. with the addition of colors like while, camel, wine and red. Women also coordinated their blazers with a pair of nice slacks or skirts; the blouses were more tailored-fit than they had been n the past and many women used a scarf around their collar or in a bow to complement the look. Petite bracelets, neck laces, earrings, and one or two rings rounded out the appear ance. Closedin shoes such as pumps were predominantly worn and they effectively matched the overall dress. Make- up was subtle as to relay the natural look of a profes sional business woman. ' : Fashion ' 83 hr Kobm A. fucker What is the New Wave look? It ' s a wear-anylhing-yoti-wanl-lo- weartobeunique look. Take your pick: mini skirts, leather, suede, lorn sweatshirts, heavy military camouflage, ripped blue |eans. ragged tennis shoes, street gang boots, belts wrapped around your body through your legs. For you girls, don ' t forget the wild makeup, spiked heels, black or red-hot fishnet hose. This did not evenbeginlhe long list of clothes and accessories thai people wore this year to fit the New Wave mold. The New Wave look originated from England, since. New Wave music began there and filtered its way into the United Slates Music of this type carries with it its own style - not only in sound, but in fashion as well. Die hard New Wave fans felt the only way to enjoy this particu- lar kind of music was to express the music visually. As a result, the fervent attempt has been made to create a new look. Ironically enough, old cliches say it all: different strokes for different folks, be what you want to be, anything goes. and you are what you wear. Whatever the case may be, the key factor is finding a k niche in the world of fashion — whatever ihey may be. f lOR Fashion ' 9i Fa§Hcr ' SJ By Robin A. Tucker I have often wondered what people consider casual wear. Take me. for instance. I have a very old. old pair of Levis that I ' ve been raised on. it seems. They have been patched and repatched many different times and are a favorite amigo of mine. I have an old hand-me-down, sleeves out. Virginia Is For Lovers sweatshirt and. of course, a favorite dilapidated pair of baby blue Nikes. To top off my casual attire. I adorn myself in my baseball cap of the day. To me. this is the ultimate in comfort and casual. But. alas, most people aren ' t like me. For many, the Army Navy look was quite popular this year, complete with the fatigue and camoflauge pants. There were T-Shirts galore, flannels, bandanas. Izods. cowboy hats, cowboy boots. Panama Jack ' s and OP ' s in a variety of new shades. Casual wear that previously had been reserved for participation In sports, came out of the locker room and hit the streets in 1983- 84. People could be seen in gym pants, sweats, jerseys, tennis shorts, warm-ups and. of course, sneakers. Casual usually means nice bluejeans. corduroys, or slacks and a shirt a step above a T-ShIrt (such as a button down .) The button down was probably considered the most versatile type of shirt this year. It seemed to fit in on any occasion whether worn over another shirt or with a coat and tie. In actuality, there really isn ' t a way to define casual . It ' s an informal, relaxed, aimless, unconcerned state of mind. To me. it ' s the best state of mind. Jammin ' on the Plaza Ten O ' clock Concerts Have Become a GSU Tradition by Robin A. lucker It ' s a tradition at Georgia State University for all students to take a break every day from 10-1040 a.m. Its a cfiance to talk to friends, smoke cigarettes, engage in last minute cram time for a test, or more importantly, to head to The Plaza. Most students are aware of what The Plaza is all about, but for those of you who don ' t, it ' s the Entertainment Capitol of GSU. This year, it hosted such bands as LMNOP. the Jim Stowe Group. Rosemary Rainy. Georgia State Jazz Band and 10.000 Maniacs. Rosemary Rain . a student here at GSU. performed blends of inspirational and soul music during one lOOO concert this year. She has toured with the GSU Jazz Band in Europe and has entertained troops overseas. The 10.000 Maniacs, a new wave group from New York City, were definitely a crowd pleaser this year; during their Fall Quarter performance, it was hard to even find a place to stand. The Plaza concert groups are sponsored by the GSU Con cert Committee. They book acts to satisfy everyone ' s differ- ent musical tastes — ranging from folk to soul, new wave to inspirational and anything in between. Al nghl A saxophonist from Ihe GSU Jazz Band performs on the plaza Below lO.CCV Maniacs lams during the break Opposite page, Rosemary Rain sings the blues. Tiiitni 1 mm Tune in to CCTV Georgia State ' s Closed Circuit Television Has Evolved Into a Golden Opportunity by Craig Hicks If you ' re a student at Georgia State University, chances are that you have a television. Television has had as much — If not more — to do with changmg American culture as the automobile. But instead of just watching, have you ever wanted to make your own television pro- grams? Georgia State ' s Closed Circuit Television network (CCTV) could be your golden opportunity. If you have such a wish. To most people at GSU. CCTV appears to be nothing more than a handy source of campus information, displayed on television monitors located throughout the university. Take a look behind the scenes and you ' ll see CCTV ' s video produc- tion unit. , Students have been producing videotapes at CCTV since the network began operating over eight years ago in January of 1976. In the early days, things were very different. remarked Bill Thompson, current director of CCTV and student volun- teer. All of our equipment was black and white and very primitive. We couldn ' t produce very high quality tapes and were always having to think of ways to work around our limitations. tarly CCTV productions included Future News, a satiric news show, and the annual CCTV Telethon, which featured guests ranging from performer Tiny Tim to dope comedians Cheech n Chong. The shows were taped In a small studio which has since been converted to an editing suite. The state of the art of video production ' t CCTV has changed dramatically since the early days of black and white. In the fall of 1979. the creation of an equipment budget □ allowed CCTV to purchase its first color production equip- ment a camera and a portable videotape recorder, or portapak. Since then. CCTV has changed its production emphasis to on-localion taplngs, and the old studio has been filled with post-production equipment. Recently produced CCTV videotapes have been shown on WETV-Channel 30 and the USA Cable Network, and have won awards in local and national competitions. In addition to its campus-wide information service and video production unit, CCTV also sponsors video screenings In the Student Center theater on Its big-screen video projec- tor The programs range from the works of GSU students and independents to commercially produced music videos, pre- sented in a weekly program called ROCkBREAKI Volunteering to assist with the planning and set-up for these screenings is a good way for students to get involved with CCTV; such volunteers are often recruited to assist the CCTV production crew. At CCTV I dont just read about working with video. I do it! ' exclaimed Michael Moseley. student assistant with the organization. ' CCTV gives me and other students a unique opportunity to gain skills which we can apply to our careers. CCTV IS open to everyone. added Thompson. Anyone can start working with us we tell them to fill out an application and just to keep coming by. Sooner or later there will be something for them to do. and soon they will start learning about video production. Below: A team of professionals in control of Georgia Slate ' s closed circuit TV operation. Opposite page: Craig Hicks. Bill Thompson, and Michsel Mose- h locus the JVC on the Urban I ile Plaza. w jL One Step Further The Honors Program Takes Learning Beyond the Classroom by lenn Siston For 175 students at Georgia State University, the Hon- ors Program allows them to stretch their minds, meet now and Interesting people and gel a well-rounded education. The purpose of the program Is to allow students who did exceptionally well In high school, or who are doing well In college, to continue their undergraduate education at the highest possible level. Almost all students who write to us. applying for admis- sion to the program, say they want to be intellectually stimu- lated. said program director Dr. Charlotte S. McClure. who Is also president of the Southern Regional Honors Confer- ence. That ' s our purpose, and we ' re glad to have the oppor- tunity to help them. Indeed, the Honors Program is not an easy thing to get through, considering the heavy work load. Nevertheless, the high academic challenges offered are challenges welcomed by Its participants. I feel like I ' m getting a well-rounded education. re- marked Butch Benford. a freshman business major. It really challenges me to assert myself, and gives me great confi- dence in myself. Specifically, the Honors Program is split into core curricu- lum and upper division courses. The core offers beginning classes In many areas including mathematics, art. biology and English, while the upper division is separated Into three areas. In the interdisciplinary program, students take a problem or Issue and think about it from two or three disciplines. For example, one quarter they examined the Vietnam War from historical, social, journalistic, political and Influential viewpoints. In the honors colloquium, students focus on a topic of study, research it and come together to discuss their find- ings. The topic is usually student-suggested and often comes from a question raised in an earlier class. Any GSU student can apply for participation in the Honors Program. The student must submit a letter of application and be interviewed by a program staff member. In addition, academic standing is considered. Once a student is accepted, he must maintain a quarterly grade point average of 3.33 or better. If the dark day should arrive when his GPA falls below the minimum, he is dropped, but he may still apply for readmission when his quarterly GPA rises. Students In the Honors Program are by no means isolated from the mainstream student life. Only part of their class load Is In honors courses, the rest are standard classes of fered to all students. The Honors Program offers smaller classes (15 students, maximum), special professors who give their students more individualized attention than in a standard class setting, and special advice by the Honors Program staff. Without a doubt, the Program is highly respected by those who participate in It. There Is an emphasis on discussion in the classroom, not just lectures. one student remarked. The students take charge of their own learning, are encouraged to raise ques- tions and learn to refine their own interpretations of the material. Dorothy Roberts, a senior Art major, said the Honors Pro gram allowed her to gain an insight into painting I did not have before. It allowed me to graduate with honors, which might be valuable If I pursue a masters degree. Im quite Il pleased with it. Xt Opposite p ge oinc Honors students receive mtormjtion about an upconi mg eventi Below: 4n exhibit Irom Jn Honors Jrtist on display in the Urban Lite Center n -i. ' i b. II t fWRCY .in ] ENIROP A CONCEPI OF REALII • IN nuNTmc 114 Honort Program S77:, -H f0B flONORS PROGRAM OF GSV 3i 1 1 M s ■-. 1 1 ri «r%j« JP S KY .v ?:. fll tii «i . Ji. w ' ' IM _ ' j 1 gjm: flHl K You Said It! We have been responsible for making a lot of tfie upper- level admmlstralion aware of all the space available for stu- dent activities. Although we haven ' t done anything definite. we have laid ground for future administrations ' — Kyle Scoggins SCA President Space in the university is the biggest problem facing us. There Is no space. — David Lubel SCA presidential candidate Greek life offers a college student opportunities to achieve responsibilities, actlvites. and benefits. — Cindy Joyce Butler sister of Alpha Omicron Pi Cigarette smoking is not ladylike. Its disgusting. — unidentified sister of Alpha Omicron Pi The Signal is the dirtiest office, followed by the radio station, and then y ' all. — Leila Carter Custodian Yes. I enjoy cooking the food and I eat il because it lasles good and is always fresh. — Grillman BSD cafeteria Georgia Slate Umversiiy President Noah Langdale You can send some photographers out in the middle of the day with a bunch of expensive equipment and they ' ll co me back with garbage and others, you can give them a box with a hole in it. send them to the gates of Hell and they ' ll come back with a portrait of the devil. — Oreg Jones Photography Editor. Signal Georgia State University is borne upward by the efforts of many, of whom I am proud to be one. — oah langdale President. Georgia State Unnersily I miss the old lady that used to sit in the library 15 years ago and check the books and things that went out Now. they have this electric buzzer thing that ' s so dehumanizing. Be- sides, you can ' t sneak books out of there anymore Where ' s the beef? — Gerdeen Dyer A Student — t ' jr j Pepler S W.iller MonJ.ile Muilenl LJoverniiu ' nl Aftsocijlion Pre«iilenl K le S ' ougin 116 You Said III ia .;  F w- . Why Go Greek? An Inside Look at Who ' s Behind the Door by M r orie Jones IF OKO Forget for a moment, all of the misconceptions. Forget the ste- reotypes; young college kids, crazy and stupid, whooping it up in a giant house that should have been con- demned long ago, with the beer spray- ing and the music blaring. Forget the misconceived names, the Bettys and the Biffs, the bizarre Greek letters that adorn the front doors of the houses (or rather, rooms). Forget all of the wild, far-out notions that fraterni- ties and sororities are nothing more than excuses for clones to get drunk and act strange. Forget all that. Now ask yourself one question: Why go greek? Many may argue whether or not the greek system is beneficial to a com- muter college like Georgia State. Can it succeed in an environment where the majority of the students have jobs, families, and other activities to go home to every night? The answer, ac- cording to most, is unequivocally yes. The general purpose of the greek system, according to Assistant Dean for Student Development Carole Pear- son, is to offer students an opportuni- ty to have a reference group on a com- muter campus. However, the overall benefits of greek life at Georgia State really go much deeper. Learning to be a part of a group. Pearson said, along with the develop- ment of leadership skills, organization- al methods, and other managerial or administrative functions are aspects of greek life that are important. (In- volvement also means) developing friendships and a network that will last a lifetime. However, greek life is not for all stu- dents, especially at a diversified cam- pus such as Georgia State. To join a fraternity or sorority is to devote time, talents, and hard work to the fulfillment of that organization ' s pur- pose; consequently, the students that join must give freely of themselves for the betterment of the organization and the university. But why should an individual join the greek system? An individual should join the greek system in order to asso- ciate with the true collegiate exper- ience, said Tim Evans, Student Life Programs Assistant. That experience (includes) friendship, leadership and working toward a common goal that has a mutual benefit to all involved. Of course, there are certain personal and social benefits to be gained by being a part of a fraternity or sorority, but such benefits only come to those who are willing to spend the time and effort it takes to become an active member. The greek system has existed at Georgia State University since Novem- ber 17. 1953. when Alpha fcpsilon Pi be- came the first social fraternity to be adopted. Since that time. 19 other fra- ternity and sorority chapters have been formed, the latest being kappa Alpha Psi in 1980. Each greek organiza- (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Why Go Greek 7 119 Why Go Greek? lion IS affiliated wilh tho national or- ganization of the same name, and must therefore adopt and abide by the regu- lations and the by laws of the national council. While each group may elect us own set of officers, these officers must abide by the various regulations set forth by the university. Such regu- lations are made and enforced by Georgia State ' s Interfraternity Council (IFC) and Intersorority Council (ISC). which are composed of representa tives from each fraternity and soror ity. Among the policies set by the IFC and the ISC are the procedures to be followed each quarter during rush. Fall quarter rush is by far the biggest and most exciting; the majority of a group ' s yearly pledges are participants of this autumnal extravaganza. During fraternity rush, each frat has several parties at various places around the city. After several weeks of rush parties, the brothers of each group meet to examine each rushee who has shown a strong interest in the fraternity. They then offer bids to those who they feel exhibit the great- est potential. Those who accept a bid from a particular group then move into the pledgeship phase. Sorority rush, on the other hand, is not quite as flamboyant. It begins with a mother-daughter tea and follows with a series of parties and skits de- signed to acquaint each rushee with the sisters of each sorority. Lasting only a week, sorority rush concludes with Bid Day. a formal event in which each group makes its selection of po tential sisters from the rushees that they have met. Rush week is as exciting for the brothers and sisters of each greek or ganization as it is for the rushees. It is a chance for all who become involved to meet new people and make new friendships, as well as a chance for each group to recruit new members who will serve to strengthen the group as a whole. What is It exactly that Georgia State ' s fraternities and sororities do? What purpose do they serve? Con- trary to popular belief, greek organiza tions are not formed simply to give the members an excuse to throw barn- (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) riv UM tu6n illr l t k ' fi-i ' t ' • ' • ,- ■r- t- V hy Go Greek? burning parties, although some of the groups certainly do have some genuine barn burners during the year. Accord- mg to Dean for Student Life Programs King Buttermore. greeks provide social interaction, leadership training, and an opportunity to share in responsibility to their members. Through various athletic, philanthropic and social ac- tivities, they represent not only their particular organization, but the univer- sity as a whole. Perhaps the biggest event of the year for GSUs greek organizations is the annual Greek Week celebration, held in the Spring. During the week, each group works together to raise funds for a certain charity. Additional- ly, the week is packed full of parties, competition and friendship. During Greek Week, each sorority may enter one contestant in the famed Greek Goddess pageant. In this contest, judges from outside of the university select t he one girl whom they feel can best be called a goddess. based on overall beauty and poise. The week- long celebration concludes with a day (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Clockw,,, Iron, ,op The r,kc, .l.spljs ,hr,r hr. th.-rKv,i j, j„ mlrimurjh .•vent, .- s .-r.. ,,l ,hr J,.,.. Tm Mph., ...v. r.l, .vr -jjv m j hllk- Zeli nwhl ness .w s„„„, .ttlrrnMiy 4,vW.l 1.,nfMr. j ZT .  i, runmj tV.v O0. . .SJ ihis ycjr. Opponlr pjtgt uVrt-tj hjve linn- Uv ,r3;,rHsf js Bellas lime IM- philanthropic jml jcjdrmic wort Why Go Greek ? Ql Why Go Greek? continued from previous page of rigorous field events and a night filled with craziness as members of each fraternity and sorority join to- gether to participate in the biggest party of the year. Although each group has united to- ward a central cause, there is still a strong element of competition during Greek Week. Trophies are awarded for fund-raising, talent competition, banner competition, field events and spirit. Dean Pearson summarized Greek Week as an opportunity for the greeks to work cooperatively in an en- deavor which benefits those who are less fortunate. This kind of endeavor always speaks positively of the greeks as well as the university. Academic achievement is a driving force behind most students at Georgia (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Clockmiit. from jhove Oa id Bcrnier snd Bach Phjn lunch in the Chi Phi room, keith C ker ct (f nj u accepts the Deans Cup trophy from Pean of Student H ilham Baggett for hit frater- nityi laura lewis is named iSreek Moman of the year, Jki Pavid Adcock is tfw Greek Man of the eari The sisters of Pelta Zeta tell the world which sorority is number one. 122 Why Go Greek? Why Go Greek? continued Ircni pre ious p3ge State, and the greeks are certainly no exception. Statistically, greeks make better grades than non-greeks (on the national scale), said Mr. Evans. Greeks who achieve a 3.5 or better GPA each quarter are recognized in ceremonies at the start of the next quarter (and all) are encouraged to strive for academic excellence. With such high standards in mind, each greek group strongly encourages its members to strive for high aca- demic achievement. Most groups re- quire their members to maintain at least a 2.5 cumulative grade point average; members failing to do so are put on probation until their grades im- prove. Scholarship is not the only hard work recognized by the greek system. Each year, the Dean ' s Cup is awarded to the fraternity with the highest com- bination of scholastic record, intramu- ral sports record, and examples of strong leadership. Similarly, the Nell Trotter Award is given to the sorority that exemplifies the same accomplish- ments. In addition, all of the greeks select the one man and woman who have shown exceptional leadership, academic and fellowship qualities throughout their college life. They name these individuals Greek Man of the Year and Greek Woman of the Year. The Greek Man of the year and the Greek Woman of the Year are consid- ered (to be) the epitome of the sys- tem, remarked Mr. Evans. A person ' s college years are a time for personal growth as well as for learning. For most, a new level of ma- turity is reached and responsibilities are more easily met; but for all, a chance to make new friends and share in new experiences is an integral part of college life. Those involved in the system feel that this involvement helps them to develop themselves. The positive mental attitude held by most greeks about the system at GSU perhaps can best be summed up by Tim Evans: Greeks are great at Geor- gia State. Such a statement speaks accurately for the pride of the greek system in its people. Why Go Greek? 133 tY-ii 3 Mju V I 1 Alpha Epsilon Pi The Gamma Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity was founded in 1952 at Georgia State University. The many facets of Alpha Epsilon Pi make It attractive to a wide variety of people. Among AEPi ' s philanthropic projects is the annual Atlanta Jewish Federation Super Sunday Telethon and the annual Alpha Epsilon Pi Pizza Eating Contest (Eat-A-Pi). which benefits the American Cancer Society. Over $1,000.00 was raised at last year ' s Eat-A-Pi for this worthy cause. AEPi has always boasted a record of scholastic excellence. We have maintained the highest grade point average for a Greek organization on campus for the last 16 years Additionally. AEPi received first place for scholastic excellence in the fall of 1982- 83. Alpha Epsilon Pi also participates in a variety of sports, includ- ing baseball, football, volleyball, and others This year, we had many successful social events. The Annual AEPi Spring Bash. Bowery Ball, and Halloween Blood Bath party were the most notable. Other social events included camp outs and ski trips Such diversity makes AEPi an excellent college fraternity V Opposite p g , clockwise: R.irh.ir.i Pondloy spends time in the Alpha Epsilon Pi room with Adjm Hermjn Members of Alphe Epsilon Pi participate in Incept Marketplace lor lall Quarter 1 983 Ssndy Leff is a member ol the Gamma Alpha chapter ol Alpha Epsilon Pi. lounded at Georgia State in 1952 S Itflot 124 Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity: Howard Bloom. Nick Gold, Adam Herman. Evan Klein, Manuel Letf, Sandy Lett. David Lu- bel, Steve Pitt, Barry Rubin, Saul Sloman, Oren Solell. Steve Weinstein. Alpha Epsilon Pi 125 Alpha Phi Alpha The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, founded nationally in 1906, was this country ' s first national black fraternity. Proudly. Zeta Mu Chapter of the fraternity is the first black Greek organization at Georgia State Univerlsty. Our fraternity seeks to stimulate its members with ideals of manly deeds, schol- arship and love for all mankind. We have demonstrated our phi- losophy by aggressively participating in community services. Our fraternity deeply believes that success is not measured by the amount of awards one has amassed, but rather by the num- ber of obstacles one has overcome. Zeta Mu Chapter proudly proclaims that It has weathered the storms by a firm resolve and determined soul Opposite page, clockwise: Marlon Miller. Willie Montgomery. Alvin Thurman, David Sprowt. and Tommy Thosan are members of Alpha Phi Alpha, the first black Greek organization at Georgia State Brothers Alvin Thurman. At Rickets. Tommy Thomas, and Carl Moore display the Alpha Phi Alpha symbol Alvin Thurman assists David Sprowl in preparing for an exam Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity: Tony Acker, Randy Brown. Victor Brown. Perry Carter, Tony Colston. David Duncan. Na- coleon Hlllsman, Richard Jackson, Ernest Kendnck, Marlon Miller, Willie Montgom- ery, Carl Moore, Vincent Mooreman, Da- vid Sprowl, Alvin Thurman, Tim Williams. Alpha Phi Alpha 127 Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity: Bill Acker- man, Marty Adkins. Philip Auter, George Beard. Frank Brown. Paul Bugg. Tim Daly. Russell Ford, Steve Haase. David High- land. Akbar Jaffer, Brian Mason. Philip McCort. Ray McKee. Darren Menck. Tom Perkins, Mike Shearon, David Wills. Ed Wills. 128 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega is a social fraternity which places strong importance on participation. The brothers and little sisters of ATO can be found in virtually every organization on campus, from the S gna staff and Student Government Association to the many scholarship organizations on campus — including Georgia State University ' s Honors program Most importantly, we have parties and functions year-round. From our rush parties in the Fall to our Halloween. Christmas, and other holiday parties — not to mention our Founder ' s Day function — there are many times to socialize with brothers, alumni, and little sisters. ATO gives members a complete education We add leadership training, socializing, community awareness, and athletic competi- tion to Georgia State ' s scholastic training We think ATO provides an essential addition to the normal scholastic exper- ience. f Opposite p3ge. clockwise: For George Beard, relanalion is absolutely rxecessary during lOOObre.ik Marty Atkins and Andi Mount appreciate the time tliey get to sociah e in the Alpha Tau Omega room Brothers P ul Bugg, Steve Haase. and Russ Ford get together at an ATO cook out Alpha Tau Omega 129 Chi Phi Fraternity: Mike Bates, Dave Ber- nier, David Boehmig, Stacie Cohen. Mary Graves. Todd Linn, John Marlar. Ron McDaniel. Terry McKinnon. John Moriar- ity, Richard Myers, Lisa Peeler, Darren Russ. James Sniff, Scott Taylor. Orlando Zapata 130 Chi Phi Chi Phi The Chi Delta chapter of the Chi Phi fraternity is full of trust, loyalty, friendship and great times. Large enough to be efficient, yet small enough to be close-knit. Chi Phi not only concerns itself with the social aspects of life, but with the athletic, mental and academic aspects also. Chi Phi cares for others, as demonstrated by their yearly in- volvement with the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon, The Chi Phi experience is a close-knit group of brothers concerned about the welfare of others while obtaining an education. Opposite page, clockwise: The Chi Delta chapter of the Chi Phi fraternity partici- pates annually in the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. Chi Phis enjoy the fact that their fraternity is a close-knit one. Chi Phis and friends enjoy a small get-together during 10:00 break. ] i Kappa Alpha Psi The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity was founded January 5, 1911 on the campus of Indiana University in Bloomlngton. Indiana by ten young men. It was the vision of these astute men which enabled them to sow the seed of a fraternal tree whose fruit is available to, and now enjoyed by college men everywhere, regardless of their race, religion, or national origin. The crystallization of the Founder ' s dreams occurred at Geor- gia State University with the charterization of Kappa Theta chap- ter on October 3, 1980, Since that time, the Nupes have been spreading all over GSU, and the school year of 1983-84 is only a continuation By actively participating in our fraternity ' s national service program called the Guide Right Program, we won the Guide Right Award of the 32nd Annual Southeastern Province Meeting. As for the Atlanta community, we sponsor an Annual Halloween Carnival Haunted House at the Warren ' s Boys Club, which IS in its third year. On campus, our philanthropies are mainly the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) — GSU Chapter and the United Negro Col- A lege Fund (UNCF) W Opposite page, clockwise: Cjfvin Fjvors. Daphne Humber. Cedric Miller. MelbJ I orkhjrt jnd Eric Whitehead lake a break during a Kappa Alpha Psi carwash Th0 Ktpps Thets chapter ol Kappa Alpha Psi actively participates in the fraternity ' s national service program, the Guide Right Program Although h0 enjoys involve- ment in Greek life. Wayne Childers also understands the importance of studying 132 Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity: Wayne Childers, Jean Davidson. Calvin Favors, Rodney Hamm, Harold King, Joseph McCall, Roderick McCrary, Capri McGhee. Cedric Miller, Eric Ross. Rodney Swann. Reginald Thomas, Jonathan Wil- liamson. Dana Wright. Kappa Alpha Psi 133 Kappa Sigma The Epsilon Omega Chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity celebrated its 25th Anniversary this year The chapter was found- ed at Georgia State University on September 15. 1958. and has since continued a bond of brotherhood that we believe is stron- ger than most other fraternities While 1 5 years is a long time at a relatively young institution, the tradition of Kappa Sigma dates back to 1869 for its founding In America, and can be traced to its origins in Europe during the early 1400 ' s. Kappa Sigma is a very active group on campus. Each year, they hold their annual Fight Night which benefits the American Cancer Society Besides charity, the Kappa Sigs participate heavily in intramural sports and have been Indoor Soccer Champs three out of the last four years. Kappa Sigma is also active in numerous student activities around campus Including the Student Government Association Kappa Sigs continue always our long-standing tradition: We Party. Opposite page, clockwise: Companionship is jn important part of Greek life to Robby Brieske. Jetl Breor. Janet Anderson. Saxon Dasher, and Ricardo Martinez Stacy Graham oins Kappa Sigs Alan Billingsley and McRae Williams as they make plans lor the annual Fight Night. Rusty Brenner and t.i Wehunt climb to the loft to escape the chaos below in the Kappa Sigma room. Kappa Sigma Fraternity: Rusty Allen. Alan Billingsley. Jeff Bowling, Tom Brecfit, P.J. Breor. Robbie Brieske. Andy Briggs, Jim- my Brown. Bennett Bryant. David Carver, Doug Carver. Mike Cfirzanowski. Don Cline. Jim Collins. Frank Cook. Jeff Cross. Billy Earnfiardt. Greg Edwards. Saxon Dasher. Jack Eun. Derwin Fancer. Vic Gonzalez. A.J Held. Jr.. David Home. Billy lacobucci. Tom Lamond. John LeMarr. Richard Martinez. John McGowan. Mike Montross. Stephen Rust. Jim Shinn. Mike Spencer. Sal Splropoulos, Rusty Stein- brenner. John Stratton. Jeff Teasdale. Mark Turpin. Guy Waterman. D.J. Water- man. Ed Wehunt. Alan Weisman. JR. Wynne. S Tilghman Kappa Sigma 135 - ' In Memory of Our Beloved Fraternity Brother Darryl L. (Stymie) Manual June 13. 1960 — September 2, 1983 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity: John Adams, Da- vid Campbell. Robert Cannon. Kenneth Cochran. Larry Copeland. Reuben Crumley. Kelvin Dwight Dorsey. Darryl Elzie. Bruce January. Kenneth Medlock. Darryl Norman. Grant Rainey, George Ramsey. James Roys- ter. Calvin Russell. Vincent Smith, Dwight Stokes, Jonathan Watts, Andre Williams. 136 Omega Psi Ph Rog r-i Omega Psi Phi The Zeta Theta Chapter ot Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was found- ed August 29. 1969 at Georgia State University by nine young men dedicated to upholding the fraternity ' s principles of Man- hood. Scholarship. Perseverance, and U plift. Omega Psi Phi is recognized on the Georgia State campus as a vibrant and dynamic force. This year, the brothers ' participation in campus activities in- cluded being involved in groups as diverse as the Black Freshman Network, the GSU Players, the Black Life and Culture Committee. the Rampway. the Athletic Committee, and the Signal. In addition to being scholars, the brothers of Omega Psi Phi consider themselves to be rugged sportsmen. Subsequently. Omega Psi Phi is a force to be reckoned with on the Intramural football field and Intramural basketball court. Omega men at Georgia State — like Omega men everywhere — continually strive to uphold the basic cardinal principles h mentioned earlier. J Oppoiite page, from left: Omog.i f i Phi brothers jre jctively involved m intramu- ral lootball and basketball Members ot Omega Psi Phi participate in various campus organisations including the Black Freshman Network, the Signal and the Black Lite and Culture Committee Omega Psi Phi 137 PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY: Neil Aar onson, Peter Adjrnie, John Aldrich. Adam Allgood, Paul Bagby. David Barclay, Scotf Barnhart. Billy Becker. Butch Benford. John Bennett, Keith Boone, Ben Bour- geois, Buz Bright, Rob Bronson, Craig Brown, Dave Brown, Doug Bundy, Eddie Cain, Bill Caldwell, Robert Garden, John- ny Carson. Jim Cafel, Mike Cato. Ron Churchill. Greg Cochran. Stacy Cochran. Bill Connell. Jay Cook. Jeff Currier. Tom Deets. Alfred Dingier. Larry Dowd. Kenny Dye. Doug Estes. Tim Etchison. Mark Fee- gel. Tony Ferrante. Scott Foernsler. Craig Foske, Kevin Freeman. Josh Goldstein. Mike Goodman. Scott Grest. Mike Hatten. Scott Hendricks. D.T. Hill. John Horlock. Ken Ivey. Ted James. Flemming Jenson. Eric Johnson. David Jones, Danny Kitch- ens, John Laxson. Mark Lee. Steve Major. Richard Markham. Chris Medders. Twiggs Merritt. Kevin Murphy. Bobby Murphy. Donnie Niles, Bill North, Dan O ' Leary. Blake Overbay, Jerry Peljovich. Mike Pug- llse, David Pulllam, Eddie Reed, Kevin Renna, Mike Robinson, Kyle Scoggins, Pete Seebeck. Jim Shanni, Bob Smith, Steve Snyder. Bobby Stewart. Brad Stolte. John Taber. Mike Torrence, Neil Turry. David Vest, Nick Wamboldt, Alan Warner, Luke Warren, Ken Webb, Frank Welch, Steve Whitehead, Joe Williams, Richard Winstead 138 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha The Epsilon Nu chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at Georgia State University In 1960, and has evolved into one of the dominant forces In the Greek System. Pikes hold such leadership positions on campus as Student Government Associ- ation President. Interfraternity Council President and Intramurals President. In addition. Pikes are involved in such diverse activities as World Affairs Council. Circle K Club. WRAS. Incept. Leadership Conclave Committee. Golden Key National Society and many others. As the largest fraternity on campus, Pikes raise funds for such organizations as the Leukemia Society, Heart Association. Cystic Fibrosis and Goodwill Industries. In sports, the Pikes are second to none. Those who know the Pikes agree that we rise ; high above all those who compete against us. Opposite page, clockwise: The Epsilon Nu chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha considers togetherness a very important part ol being Greek Another important aspect of Creek life is socializing, as demonstrated by Kevin fvlurphy and Christine Bray Johnny Carson is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, the largest fraternity on campus. ¥r Priotov t y U Fe tt« Pi Kappa Phi The Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded at Georgia State University on September 25. 1954. Today, as a chapter of America ' s fastest growing fraternity, we boast ourselves as a fraternity of winners and leaders. In addition to our spirited and competitive involvement in all intramural sports, the Pi Kappa also point with pride to our brothers who hold leadership positions in the Student Government Association Senate and its committees and the Interfraternity Council. As a group of students, we take academics seriously, and individual brothers have been rewarded with numerous honors recogni- tions. PI Kappa Phi also supports two major philanthropies. While a local tradition has grown around our annual Feed the Children drive, a great deal of concern and activity is also devoted to Pi Kappa Phis national philanthropy. PUSH (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped). Indeed. Pi Kappa Phi offers much to stir pride in the hearts of its brothers Yet even more than its list of laurels. Pi Kappa Phi offers each of its brothers an opportunity and a challenge to make a difference: and to build brotherhood and friendships J which will last a lifetime Oppoilte page, clockwise: David Spencer and Kimberly Wells make plans to attend a Pi Kappa Phi social function David Matthews and Kevin Highsmith discuss brotherhood in Pi Kappa Phi with Pat Hardwick Kathy Watts assists Ken Cnbbs with plans lor the annual Feed the Children ' drive i 1 J 140 Pi Kappa Phi PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY: Andy Bell. Kevin Brabant. Phillip Christopher. Ken- neth Cribbs. Mark Croney. John Dicus. Pat Hardwick. Glenn Hartley. Kevin Highs- mlth. Greg Howard. Bryan Kidd, David Matthews. Vincent McCormack. Alan Par- is. Nelson Radford. David Smith. David Spencer. Craig Tanner. Stan Thompson. Sparky VanOrsdall. Gregg Waddell. Fred Webster. Jeff Williams. Jamey Windham. Bob Woodruff R Rotl ' igue Pi Kappa Phi 141 Sigma Nu Founded at Georgia State University in 1959. the Eta Gamma chapter of Sigmu Nu fraternity has managed to achieve and maintain a record of excellence in all areas of collegiate life. Over 100 members strong, the Sigma Nus share a bond that keeps them together through all undertakings. For the fifth consecutive year, Sigma Nu has been awarded the Dean ' s Cup given to the fraternity which excels in academic achievement as well as in intramural competition This is an honor which is well-earned. The Sigma Nus are second to none in intramural competition, and each brother strives to maintain a high scholastic average. The annual Sigma Nu Sweepstakes week, during which time the brothers raise money for the Scottish Rite Childrens Hospital, is the highlight of each year. This year, close to $25,000 has been raised for this benefit. Sigma Nus are also involved in other activities at GSU. Among them are WRAS, Student Government Association, Incept, and Leadership Conclave Committee. The brothers of Sigma Nu work hard to maintain the excellent record which they have developed and to Insure that their, ' winning tradition continues. Opposite page, clockwise: Sigma Nu brothers display the Dean ' s Cup which they have been awarded lor the filth consecutive year The highlight ol the year lor the Sigma Nu Iralernity is the annual Sweepstakes Week during which they raise money lor the Scottish Rite Children ' s Hospital Sigma Nu brothers Mike Roach. Paul Miller. John Medina, and Ken Hill spend time in Room 426 ol the Student Center during 10:00 break Sigma Nu Fraternity: Kraig Adams, Tripp Adams, Bill Andrews, Matt Andrews, Matt Ball, Wayne Bennett, Thad Blackstock, Kenny Boatwright, Tim Boggs, Jamie Born, Harold Braoun, Jimmy Brinberry, Mark Brostrum, David Brown. Joe Brus. Mike Bush, Dan Cater. Todd Castleberry, Kei tti Coker. Rick Collins. Brian Davidson, Clay Davies, Chuck Dick, Bryan Duncan, Damon Dunham, Robbie Dunn, Richard Dyer, Jeff Edwards, Brian Elliott, Greg El- rod, Robert Erwin, Frank Fernell, Lee Freeman. Kevin Gams. Scott Gallow, Matt Garretson, Jerry Gentry. Keith Gentry, Richard Gillespie, Todd Greer, Russ Gray, Greg Grizzle, Greg Haden. David Hagle, Butch Hall, Steve Hall, Rusty Hamby. Kimball Hardin. Brett Harte, Graham He- drick. Ken Hill, Travis Jackson, Desmond Joiner, Steve Keen. Scott Keller, Tom Kenny. Warren Kittle. Peter Kwak, Mike Lambros. David Lightfoot. Robert Man- arm, Tom McClure. Tom McDaniel. John Medina. Todd Mercier. Paul Miller, Jim Moody, Jim Moore. Billy Morgan, Steve Morrison. Andrew Pace. David Price. Greg Puckeft. Darren Rand. Bruce Reeves, Mike Roach. John Sanders. Greg Schmidt. Richard Schrader. Ross Shear- house. Nick Singleton, Greg SIracusa. Larry Smith. Trey Smith. Chris Sotus. Rusty Star. Gordon Stone. Scott Taylor, Steve Teague. Dee Thomas. Jay Turner, Bob Theisen. Mark Van Tassel. Jimmy Wagnon. Rich Warwick. Larry Whitten. Phillip Witherington. Jim Woth. Sigma Nu 143 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity: Rob Ang- stadt. Jeff Batzel. Tracy Batzel. John Bray, Paul Carpenter. Mike Carter. George Choyce. Shung Cfnung. Grant Da- vis. Don Devane. Steve Edvi ards. Scott Elliott. Brian Fleck. Brian Gallagher. Chip Gjertson. Paul Hamaty. Greg Harmon. Joe Heffron. Fred Huffstetler. Kregg Johnston, Roy Lander. Jorge Leon. Mike Leonard. Chris Mayer. Donald Mayo. Mike Mullen. Gus Nalley. David Newton. Jeff Nowak. Lance Payne. Gary Potter. Gene Roberts. Phil Scafidi. Tom Scheldt. Mark Schnitt. Dana Sealock. Barry Segars. Steve Simpson. Bob Southard. Mark Spann. Scott Sylvester. John Tinsley. Butch Weber. Jon Weeks. Paul Whitaker 144 Sigma Phi Epsilon - Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded in 1901 as a national fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon has always strived for excellence by abiding by our cardinal principles of virtue, diligence, and brotherly love. The Georgia Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon is no exception to this proud tradition. Sig Ep has reason to be proud of its history at GSU. We have actively participated in such worthy organizations as Incept, the Interfraternity Council, the Commencement Committee. ROTC. and WRAS. |ust to name a few. Sig Ep continues to be a major force of competition among other fraternities through its partici- pation in interfraternity sports and philanthropy projects such as the AOII for Athletes — an event in which money was raised to help fund arthritis research. The brotherhood of Sigma Phi Epsilon challenges each brother to uphold Its stated cardinal principles beyond his college years to make being a brother of this great fraternity the exper lence of a lifetime. Opposite page, clockwise: Memben of the Georgia Beta chapter ol Sigmj Phi Epsilon frjlerr ity socialise with fellow brothers and other Greeks Sig Eps are a major force of competition in interfraternity athletics Joe Heffron, Charlie Gara- lis. Sandy Davis, and Grant Davis attend a Sig Ep Hawaiian party Sigma Phi Epsiion 145 Tau Kappa Epsilon: David Adcock. Jim Aschmeyer, Tom Balog, Mike Barry, Da- vid Bentsen. Hugh Bertschin, John Borek. Jim Bricker. Joel Bridges. Dugan Broad- hursf, Will Bruner. Walter Carter. Scott Coley. Mike Collins. John Commanday. Doug Cook. Steve Cook. Robert Cruce. John Cushing. Michael Creety. Mike Dan- neman. Matt Dawson. Bruce Dearing. Joe Devore. Paul Diaz. Steve Feibish, John Geshrick, Darryl Ghalam. Jeff Hambnck. Brad Harris. Douglas Hernandez. Tony Holmes. Mike Ivester, Dana James. Jeff Jamieson. Evan Jones. Jeff Lyons. Joe Ly- ons. Eugenio Martin. Will McCormick. Ke- vin McGreery. Garret Miller. Scott Miller. Greg Morgan. Richard Morgan. John Mur- phy. Jim Murphy. Jim Murray. Mike Nor- ris. Pat Patterson. Phil Plemons. Tim Quinn. Chris Reinkemeyer. Victor Row- land. Butch Sands. Phil Schomburg. Steve Shernl. Bob Sims. John Sim- shauser. Stafford Smith. Larry Singleton. Allen Stanley. Chris Stanton. Mark Ste- vens, Les Thomassen. Don Thorton. Matt Tyler. Bayne Walker, Johnny Walters, Carlton Wood. 146 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon The Lambda Omega chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Georgia State University In 1969. Since that time. Tau Kappa Epsilon has excelled In every facet of campus life. Tau Kappa Epsilon Is a fraternity with superior achievements In all areas, whether it be leadership, academics, athletics, social life, or community service. The fraternity works well with the Scottish Rite and St. Judes Children ' s Hospitals as well as with the Marine Corps Reserve ' s Toys for Tots drive. Tekes enjoy participating In all Interfraternlty Council intramu- ral sports and TKE Is a top contender In athletics. Tau Kappa Epsilon Is a fraternity with a rich heritage and a bright outlook for the future The brotherhood of Tekes Is impor tant to us and we feel It is a brotherhood that will last each of us a lifetime. Opposite page, clockwise: Tekes enjoy the social aspect of fraternity life. Some of Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s philanthropies are the Scottish Rite and St Judes Children s Hospitals and the Marine Corps Reserve ' s Toysfor Tots drive. John SImshauer mal es plans for an upcoming fund-raiser. Alpha Kappa Alpha Founded on January 15. 1908 on the campus of Howard Uni- versity, Alptia Kappa Alpha was the first sorority organized for black women. The Eta Mu chapter was founded on December 20. 1972 on the campus of Georgia State University. Since that time. the sisters of AKA have, through fundraisers and other campus activities, established themselves as an integral part of the GSU community. Not only does AKA serve a social function, but the sorority also serves a humanitarian function through contributions and volun- teer services. Our philanthropies include the United Negro Col- lege Fund, the National Association for the Advancement of Col- ored Peoples, the Urban League, the National Council of Negro Women, and the Cleveland Job Center Our campus activities include our annual Sisterhood Week, and a Career Guidance seminar for high school students, along with other campus organizations of which the sisters are members. The Eta Mu chapter of AKA is dedicated to a strong campus and community-wide showing, and also to making its membersj The Epitome of a Woman Opposite page, clockwise: Deborah Payton Meljme Hams and Shjnierrie Mjrtin are members ol Ihe [U Mu chapter ot Alpha Kappa Alpha Alphs Kapps Alphe philanthropies include the United Negro College Fund, the Urban League, and the Cleveland Job Center The eta Mu chapter ol AKA was lounded on December 20. 1972 at GSU 148 Alpha Kappa Alpha r ' Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Robbyn Banks. Phyllis Boyd, Dawn Castlin. Janice Combs. Jefforey Copeland. Kimberly Crayton. Maria Das. Chandra Dowdell. Orltta Esslen, Melanie Harris. Marilyn Hayes. Avis Hornsby. Chandra Houston, Mondrya Jones. Shanterne Martin. Shar- on Moore. Debora Payton. Prince Quar- terman. Cheryl Ross, Paula Stephens, Phebee Washington. ■Mb Alpha Kappa Alpha 149 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi is an international sorority which was found- ed 86 years ago at Barnard College on January 2. 1897 The AOII chapter at Georgia State University was founded in 1956, and has been a vital force of strength at GSU for 27 years. The Arthritis Research Foundation is AOII ' s international phil- anthropy. Our chapter raises money for this organization through AOII Athletes, an annual track and field competition. In the spring of the 1983, thirteen fraternities from Georgia State and Georgia Tech participated in this event and raised over $5,000.00. By doing this, our chapter won the International Phil- anthropic Award over all other AOII chapters This year, our chapter reached its fall quota by pledging 27 of the top women participating in formal rush. We believe our chapter has a strong sense of leadership, and a strong sense of sisterhood. Sisterhood is a strong, meaningful bond in AOn, and every group accomplishment has been made possible through this bond. Joining AOn means gaining a group of sisters for life Opposite page, clockwise: Andy Gatewood and Tarcy Selem cheer the partici- pants on in a track event at AOU Athletes . ()II Athletes, an annual track and field competition sponsored by AOII to raise money for the Arthritis Research Founda- tion, is supported by sisters Karen Nichols. Jeannie Marchetti, Loretta Linton. Nancy Dyer, and h lelinda Cotter Betsy Reese and Margaret Ann McClure partici- pate in AOn activities because they enjoy a sense of sisterhood .md they believe in supporting their sorority. Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority: Leiza Bar- nett. Kelly Bell. Helen Berkshire, Chrissie Bishop, Laura Blom, Julia Bradbury. An- nette Bradley, Mary Brake, Cindy Butler, Tara Caldwell, Lisa Cape, Ethic Casielles. Carol Combs. Melinda Cotter, Lori Crumpler, Diana Dewitt, Lisa Dibuano. Robin Downie, Nancy Dyer, Debra Elliott, Charlotte Engel, Shern Fallow, Cheryl Fears, Dianne Caralis. Cindy Gatewood. Kim Giddens. Linda Graessie. Stacy Gra- ham. Maria Hanes. Sondra Harper. Leslie Hill. Heidi Hopkins. Julie Hubbard. Kelly Isley. Robin Johnson. Priscilla Kimbell. Jennifer Koch. Kim Kurtz. Jennifer Lane. Loretta Litton. Jeannie Marchetti. Bar- bara May. Jan McDaniel. Kathy McGoff, Margaret Ann McLure. Felice McNaugh- ton. Laura Morgan. Tanya Murphey. Su- san Murphy. Jamie Newcomer. Karen Ni- chols. Carolyn OByrne. LIbby Oliver. Kris- ten Owen. Lee Ann Palmer. Debbie Paz- man. Teresa Pressley. Pam Pruitt. Sharon Ray, Andrea Ready. Betsy Reese, Chris Ricker. Leah Rogers, Diana Roper, Pam Sanders, Tracy Selem, Bonnie Shapiro. Sandy Smith, Stephanie Stowe, Sandy Thornton, Julie Thrower, Wendy Ward. Kelly White. Denise Wilmot. Diane Wilmot. Alpha Omicron Pi 151 Alpha Xi Delta Sorority: Tracey Andersen. Stephanie Andrews. Donna Belansky. Mi- chele Benway. Nan Boehner. Ethelyn Brantley, Christine Bray, Debbie Brock- man, Paige Bushart, Pam Cable. Debbie Clark. Amy Connah. Nancy Cotter, Col- leen Couch. Carol Crawford. Diana Cus- ter. Jeana Davis. Donna Donnelly. Laura Doughtery. Risa Fowler. Patti Garren. Kris Hall, Debbie Haynes, Julie Henderson. Carole Hoist. Bonnie Ingram. Liz Johnson. Dana Kinard. Christy King. Debbie Kirkus. Danielle Lipley. Dawn Lee, Donna Mann, Marilyn Marker, Kelly Martin. Kathi Mc- Cormack, Becky McMillan, Beth McMil- lan, Laura Miller. Dee Dee Moffitt. Jane Moraitakis. Kris Narey, Tina Nelson. Don- na Nichols. Gretchen O ' Brien. Soma Owens, Mane Pesce. Nancy Phillips, Jo Anna Pipkin, Julia Powell. Beth Radford. Anita Ridgeway. Claire Roe. Cindy Rosen. Jennifer Schafer. Kanan Shah. Angela Shigemi. Lisa Sleboda. Holly Smith. Car- rie Stoehr, Jonette Stone. Karen Stewart. Nancy Tarquino. Jenny Thomas. Karen Van Duren. Robin Wallace. Rachel Walker, Jodie Waflington. Rebecca Watson, Stacy Wells. Amy White. Susan White, Lisa Whit- ley. Beth Whitlock. Gina Williams, Vicki Wilson, Jessica Wood, Karolyn Wyatt, Sal- lie Yonce, Margie Yondorf. 152 Alpha Xi Delta « Alpha Xi Delta The girls of the Delta Xi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority are proud of their active involvement on campus This year, the Alpha Xis showed their true winning spirit by capturing the First Place Overall trophy in the 1982 Sigma Nu Sweepstakes They also snatched other coveted Greek awards: the Leadership Award, the All-Sports Award, and first place in the 1983 Greek Week Variety Show and field events. Support of the Atlanta Lung Association by Alpha Xi Delta is their primary philantropic objective: however, the sorority also lends a helping hand to other chanties through participation m campus and community activities You can see Alpha Xis in organizations all over campus Groups such as SGA. Signal, WRAS and the Review a have sisters of the sorority. On October 26. of this year, the Delta Xi chapter joyously celebrated its 20th anniversary at Georgia State Univer sity Opposite psge. clockwise: Alph.i i Peltj sis ers p.irttctp.ito m ni.tny cjmpus organi jliom including the SignjI. WRAS .md Ihe Review Lli Johnson jnd I .lur.i DJUgherly jitend the Alptij Xi Delta preform jl party held May 6 1983 Slacey Wells prepares the sorority ' s mailing list lor 1983-84 Alpha Xi Delta 153 Delta Gamma Sorority: Beth Alexander, Done Bailey, Betty Beecroft, Claire Be- lisle, Molly Blue, Joanne Brouseau, Son- dra Browning, Kris Counts, Chen Davis. Tambra Evans. Donna Geislnger. Kathy Gibson. Jennifer Langley, Lucy Laughner. Francie Lindsey, Namio Mann, Roxanne McKinley, Mary Montgomery, Cindy Moore, Lisa Moore, Lisa O ' Rear. Lynda Radford, Susan Seay, Joan Siler. Sarah Simpson, Tracy Thomas. Freida Under- wood, Lynne Underwood, Linda Walters, Lisa Weber, Leah Womack, Donna Year- wood. 154 Delta Gamma Delta Gamma The ladies of the Delta Theta chapter of Delta Gamma have had another busy year full of fun and accomplishments. Our members actively participated in several fraternities ' philanthropic events, such as Sigma Nu Sweepstakes, Pi Kappa Phi ' s Feed the Kids , Alpha Epsilon Pi ' s Pizza Eating Contest , and Greek Week. We also sponsored a variety of fund-raising events to support our ow n philanthropy. Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. This year, the chapter sponsored a Big Eyes contest in addition to the traditional Blind Children ' s Picnic. The sisters of Delta Gamma are also involved in a number of campus activities, according to our individual interests. We are involved in intramural sports, the Concerts Committee, PRSSA, World Affairs Council, Pi Sigma Epsilon, and AMA. Delta Gamma realizes the importance of a college education and encourages all members to strive towards academic excel- lence while enjoying all the benefits that sorority life has to offer. Delta Gamma offers encouragement, support, love and friend- ship — but we grow as a group, we are careful to maintain our individuality. Delta Gamma means sisterhood and respect. We do not love Delta Gamma because she is great . . . she is great because we love her. Opposite page, clockwise: Delta Gamma sisters Lisa O ' Rear. Francie Lindsey. Naomi Mann, and Lynda Radford participate in sorority activities such as the Blind Children ' s Picnic to raise money for Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind Naomi Mann and Lynda Radford enjoy the many aspects of sorority life but they especially appreciate the companionship it offers The Delta Theta chapter of Delta Gamma has participated in Sigma Nu Sweepstakes and Greek Week along with several other activities. t mwmmr Delta Sigma Theta The Zeta Ph( Chapter of th e Delta Sigma Theta sorority was founded at Georgia State University on May 20, 1969 Since then. the sorority has been active in several community service pro- jects, including working with an emergency shelter for abused children We spent time playing with and reading to the children; additionally, we took them on a picnic in the park. Delta Sigma Theta received a certificate of recognition for participation in the annual March of Dimes Walkathon The soror- ity culminated its year of activities with Delta Awards night. At that time, we recognized the black organizations at Georgia State University for tremendous progress that they made on campus during the past year The year 1982-83 was a historic one for black students at Georgia State, and Delta Sigma Theta was honored to have the privilege to congratulate the leader ; , who pave the way for others to make even more progress Opposite page, clockwise: Delta Sigma Theta sisters Rozetta 1. inner G.iie w.ire jiHt ( .IT I.I Fr.i ier ielect phiotos tor Itie sorority scrapbooli D ll Sigma Theta officers are Jackie Ward. Ro etta Tanner. Rosalina Rosser. and Connie Freeman As a member ol Delta Sigma Ttieta. Ro etta Tanner tias participated in several community activities, including working witti an emergency shelter lor abused children 156 Delta Sigma Theta  (• ' V ' = Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Gigl Bohan- non, Caria Frazier, Connie Freeman. An- gela Griffin, Rosaline Rosser. Rozetta Tanner, Jackie Ward, Gale Ware, Kimberly Williams. Delta Sigma Theta 157 Delta Zeta Being the first national sorority on campus. Delta Zeta has a tradition of excellence We offer every girl the challenge of suc- cess in college life Delta Zetas strive for perfection in other areas as well as within the sorority. Sisters are Inceptors. fraternity little sisters, Leader- ship Conclave committee members and campus participants. (Moreover, we are involved in SGA Delta Zetas have been the only women senators, vice presidents and presidents in the past. Academically, Delta Zeta placed first among the national so- rorities here on campus for highest overall grade point average last year. Delta Zeta has been the proud recipient of the Dean ' s Cup for three out of four years Our sisterhood has shined through in awards such as ATO Best Sisterhood, Ki; Best Sorority (which was retired to Delta Zeta) and the Dean Nell Trotter award for Outstanding Sisterhood. Our sisterhood has brought us together for mtramurals. We are proud to say we are number one in swimming, diving, Softball ft and soccer 3 Opposite page, clockwise: Susan Raney. Lon Beckler and Denise Cnllith. Delta Zela sisters, make plans lor an upcoming lundraiser Ann Dasher and Janet Anderson are members of the Delta Zeta sorority, ttie lirsi national sorority on Itie Georgia State campus The Delta Zeta sisters l ave captured many awards includ- ing the Dean Nell Trotter award lor Outstanding Sisterhood Delta Zeta Sorority: Deanna Adams, Cris- tina Allen. Tammy Allman, Pam Alfred. Ja- net Anderson. Sharon Anderson. Kim Bal- lew, Laurie Barker, Donna Barkum. Lori Beckler. Debbie Bedford. Marjy Boring, Debbie Bowers. Juil Brown. Dee Dee Burns, Lourdes Cimadevilla, Vivian Cima- devilla. Lisa Coley. Eva Copeland. Sandy Cox. Trade Daniel. Ann Dasher. Angie Da- vidson. Debbie Davis. Virginia Dermou- shegian, Ruth Dicus, Angel Fields, Melissa Finley, Dina Gore. Susan Green. Denise Griffith, Andrea Hillsman. Debbie Holmes, Michele Houser, Mary Kay Hughes, Patti Ingram. Mary Lynn Johnson. Michelle Johnson, Mary Jones, Becca King. Sara King, Kathy Kent, Kathy Landon. Trina Lanier. Nancy Lindberg. Jennifer Lynch. Jeananne McClaney. Sandy McNeil. Lau- rie Mohr. April Morris, Cynthia Munn, Su- san Munn, Roslyn Newton, Lisa Norton, Enid Orsini, Elizabeth Page, Mary Beth Pavik. Melinda Phillips, Susan Raney. Robin Shaffer, Shelia Sincere, Suzanne Sincere, Debbie Smoiko, Becky Sumpter, Dania Tarquinio, Pippa Thacker, Adria Wheeler, Debbie Whidden, Dawn Wilborn. Carol Wilson, Lynne Wolfe, Donna Wood, Marilou Zimora. Delta Zeta 159 Mu Rho Sigma Sorority: Cheryl Ayers. Mary Lu Christiansen. Kay Deiters, Donna Dowd, Joan Haver. Susan Henderson, Ja- net llardi. Anne S Larcum. Treva Roller. Phyllis Rober. Naimah Strozier. Dale Tiller. Carol M, Wisdom 160 Mu Rho Sigma Mu Rho Sigma Georgia State University ' s Alpha chapter of Mu Rho Sigma sorority was founded in 1965 with the support of notables Dr. Kenneth England and Nell Trotter. The sorority was founded for the recognition of the special needs of married or formerly mar- ried women students on the GSU campus. Devotion, Dedication, and Diversity is the official Mu Rho Sigma motto. Appropriately, it is the creed of all of the members who juggle homes, families, community activities, jobs and stud- ies. With all that we have to do, we are still able to participate in campus activities while maintaining high scholastic achieve- A ment. S Opposite page, clockwise: Mu Rho Sigma sister Dianna Knight finds time to participate m campus activities white juggling a home and family. Josn Haver is a member of Mu Rho Sigma, the sorority founded to meet the needs of married or formerly married women students Mu Rho Sigma participates in Greek Week activities My Rho Sigma 161 9 1 « Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority: Suzan Aaronson. Beth Atkins, Vicki Baker. Diana Ballard, Jennifer Bennett. Debra Benzinger, Con- nie Blackwelder. Cathy Bradford. Donna Brake, Jan Brazil, Tern Cam. Julie Ca- pelle. Maria Casey, Yang Jin Chun, Lynn Colcord, Alice Cole. Michelle Cooper. Tra- cey Copley. Laurel Dama. Denise Dean, Laurie Dean. Diane Dittman. Jeanie Ed- wards. Nancy Enriquez. Joanne Evans, Susan Feagin, Nlla Garcia. Robyn Gille- spie. Eva Gordon, P J. Gorvett, Kathy Green, Sandy Hamby, Nancy Harper, Becky Hash, Tracy Hefner, Lon Hender- son. Kelly Hewitt, Jenny Hudson, Andera Hunnicutt, Francisca Hurlimann. Lynn Johnson. Soma Knopps. Cathy Laushey. Joan Langenecker. Jamalyn Macon. Lola Mann. Angela Mansour, Kim Maxwell. Mary McClure. Karen McCutchen. Terry McGoff, Charlene Murray, Marthavan Or- rell. Niki Pinnow. Susan Prescott. Penny Price. Linda Ray, Jenni Reade. Lauren Robins, Tina Rosiek. Theresa Roy. Cathy Schwantz. Stacie Sims. Lon Siracusa. Cathy Smith. Tammy Stallings. Charlene Starcher. Beth Tabb. Carolyn Watkins. Libby Wilson. Pam Wilson. Susan Wo- mack. Joanna Wright. Karen Yeager, Kai- lynn Yong. Donna Young. 162 Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Georgia State University empha- sizes the importance of one aspect of sororities: sisterhood. Sisterhood starts with a chain of unity. Each Zeta is special in her own way and because we are united, we feel we can accom- plish any goal we set It ' s that special feeling that enables us to do not only as well as we did the year before, but better. This was our goal in 1983-84. In the past, we have stressed the importance of involvement of every Zeta. This has led to our success in many outstanding areas. We believe 1982-83 was a great one for Zetas. Not only did we win first place in the Pike Bike Race and Greek Week, but we accumulated more poin ts than any other sorority and captured the Dean ' s Cup for the second straight year. The Student Government Association and Incept are just two of the many campus activities we are involved in. This year, five Zeta Sisters were chosen as Inceptors We are also proud that Zeta Laura Lewis was chosen to be Greek Woman of the Year last Spring. Zetas are also actively involved with our philanthropy, the Georgia Retardation Center Aside from our fund-raising for the GRC, we have parties and picnics for the children. Opposite page, clockwise: The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority has captured many awards this yejr. including winning first place in the Pike Bike Race and Greek Week Zetas Eva Gordon, Stacie Sims, Lisa Stevens. Becky Reeves, and Laura Lewis display the Dean s Cup which the sorority has won tor the second straight year Lorl Henderson and Joan Longenecker enjoy participating in Greek athletics. .Jt 1 f :{ s kK- m t •-•O ' K-V Birth Of A Club How To Start An Organization At GSU by Philip Auler Many outlets exist at Geor- gia State for students to exhibit their creativity and expand their hori- zons. From the Greek organizations, to the school newspaper, the Signal, to smaller groups such as the Polar Bears and the Sons of the Desert, there are a wide selection of good, diverse organi- zations to choose from. But where did these groups come from? What if they don ' t suit your in- terests? Student organizations cer- tainly were not a part of the package deal given to Georgia State University when it was first accredited. Rather, they were created by interested stu- dents and faculty who wanted to broaden the scope of experiences of- fered at Georgia State. And if your interests differ, then you are encour- aged to form your own club. There are but a few points to follow to obtain recognition of an organization on cam- pus. First, and most important, you must have an interested group. Technical- ly, one person could form an organiza- tion, but the odds of it existing, espe- cially after the founder graduates, are slim. Once you have an interested group of people who would like to be recog- nized, you then need a faculty advisor. Faculty advisors are required by Geor- gia State to participate In an advisory authority, not in a command posi- tion. The office of the Dean of Stu- dents will assist in obtaming an advi- sor for an organization, if requested. The next step you. the group, needs to make is to install officers and define their statement of purpose, criteria of membership, and rule of procedure. With this information in hand, the group is ready to petition the Commit- tee on Student Life and Development (CSLD) for recognition. Petitions for recognition can be ob- tained in the office of the Dean of Students. They should be filled out with the above information along with the officers and faculty advisor ' s names and a copy of the group ' s con- stitution, bylaws, or whatever official secret document your group uses. Now most of the work Is donel After turning in the completed petition to (you guessed it) the Dean of Students office, you can sit back and relax while the committee decides on your group ' s status. For the time being, you are graciously granted approval until the CSLD makes their decision. Shortly after you turn in your peti- tion, the president of your new organi- zation and the faculty advisor you choose will receive a letter of approval or rejection from the CSLD. Greek groups must also seek the ap- proval of the Interfraternity or Inter- sorority Council and publications or other media must seek the approval of the Committee on Student Communi- cations. Ok. now you ' ve been formally recog- nized by the CSLD. To what does that entitle your group? First, you can use the university name with your organi- zation and you can also reserve univer- sity facilities for your group. You will also be listed in the On Campus booklet which is distributed to fresh- men and other students, along with the recognition in the Rsmpway that your group will receive. Additionally, you can apply for a locker on campus (if you can ' t get a room) by going to the office of the Assistant Dean of Students office. The duties for maintainin g a group ' s status of campus recognition are two- fold. First, you have to turn in an annu- al update to the Dean of Students of- fice (update forms can be obtained there) every fall. Secondly, you should maintain the group ' s interest in the or- ganization and recruit new members to replace ones who leave or graduate. Failure to do this will result in the ero- sion of membership in your organiza- tion. There, now wasn ' t all of that J easy? Starting A Club 165 T Rogers Signal During the 1983-84 school year, under the editorial leadership of Larry Copeland. the Signal has attempted to attain a three- fold goal. An examination of the progress made towards that goal would indicate that at least a modicum of success has been achieved in each area. First and foremost, the Signal has attempted to provide thor- ough, fair and accurate coverage of the Georgia State University community. There have been groups and individuals who felt that our coverage of their interests was lacking. We believe, however, that a sampling of all the news, sports, features and editorials that have appeared in the Signal Mou d represent a great deal of diversity. Secondly, we tried to provide a workshop for students either planning a career in a journalism field or considering a career in a journalism-related field. No student who came and expressed an interest in reporting or advertising was turned away Moreover, students have been given a chance to participate in the actual mechanisms of a weekly newspaper with deadlines and most of the other facets of a professional newspaper Finally, we tried to be innovative. We attempted to not only follow, but set the standards for a fine college newspaper, thus maintaining 50 years of excellence that is the Signal ' s tradi- tion f Front, Alona: Larry Copeland. Second Row: Edward Rhodes. Diana Mmardi. Kelly Teske Jeanelte Hardee. Matt Stewart. Vincent Smith. Third Row: George Ram- sey. Greg Jones. Caren Cwing 166 Slgnal S Tttgfwnan Rampway When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. Such is the philosophy of one Raoul Duke, a.k.a. Dr. Hunter S. Thompson. It is an unusual outlook on life, but nevertheless a realistic and surprisingly accurate one. And it is one that was shared by the 1983-84 Rampway sXafi . Indeed, the going got weird several times this year for the members of the Rampway. After a change in leadership over the summer, the staff set sights on an unusual year, and began planning one of Georgia State University ' s best yearbooks. De- spite problems in distribution of the 1983 Rampway and a bar- rage of bad publicity surrounding the Ms. Rampway Pageant, the staff turned pro and focused on executing their creative ideas. In November, the editorial board attended a convention in Chica- go that rattled their senses, and their triumphant return to this city marked the official adoption of the Duke philosophy. The going really began to get weird with the first deadline and from then on. the staff pulled together and knocked out what was hoped to be an award-winning yearbook t Bsck Row: U Jin Shin. George Bairaktans. Jamie Russell. Tim Rogers. Steven Scheer. Kris Smith Jim McAnally. Middle Row. Shern Taylor. Kiki Papadopoulos. Besa Trenova. Paul Gussack. Denise Alberlson. Charlotte Massey. Dee Wilson: Front Row: Felecia Travis. Sharon Blalock. Michael Baxter, Patricia Parker, Candy Wright. Erin Mohan Rampway 167 T Ropn WRAS — Album 88 If you don ' t listen to Album 88 WRAS very often, but you still categorize us as a Punk New Wave station or a bunch of college kids playing around with a radio, by all means stop read- ing this and go tune us in. We ' ll wait. Now. hopefully, the music playing in the background will serve to dispel any preconceived notions you might have, and you can be filled in on a little of our background. Album 88 is student activity-funded and is staffed entirely by Georgia State University students, the majority of whom work on a volunteer basis. We broadcast 24 hours a day. 365 days a year. This year was Jeff Walker ' s second year as General Manager of Album 88. and during that time some significant changes have taken place. In a nutshell, we have started running Album 88 according to the same principles that govern any professional radio operation. This has resulted in an enormous increase in respect for us and. consequently, for GSU among the members of the music industry and the broadcasting community. Our repu- tation IS national, and that means increased job opportunities for our staff members. If you still haven ' t listened to Album 88. check it out. Or. better yet, if you ' re interested, drop by Room 236 in the Student Cen ter. You ' ll find out just how good a college station can be t Front Row: Anne Thompion. Donna Smith. Jem Fallon. Donna Roger i. B ck Row. Dan Cook. David Haskms. Chris Medders. Wanda Perry. Meliisa Lamar Denise Albertson 168 WRAS — Album 88 ( rt ' V. - ' ■V L Players For more than forty years the Georgia State University Players organization has been bringing quality theatre to the Georgia State and Atlanta communities. The Players annually present an eclectic mixture of productions, ranging from the world premiere tragedy Salome to the hilarious black comedy. Loot Composed primarily of students, the Players organization is open to anyone interested m any aspect of theatre While the Players offers no classes for academic credit, it does provide for a great deal of valuable hands-on experience, and many of our most sue- j t cessful shows have been produced with novice actors. j Front Row: Robert McBath. Matt Walker. Mike Moseley. Laura Carson. Craig Hicks, Bonnie Ballard Back Row: Stephanie Andrews. Roger Schuppert. Kathy Walker. Julie Capelle. James Cullon Joe DeRose. Charles Ditto. Carol Wemslein, Gayle Smith 170 Players CCTV Georgia States Closed Circuit Television is an in-house cable network that provides the campus community v ith accurate, up- to-date information about student and administration-sponsored events, as well as a variety of educational and entertainment features — all via television monitors located throughout the university. In addition to its regular programming. CCTV also sponsors ROCK-BREAK!, weekly screenings of popular music videos, in the Student Center theater. Additionally. CCTV has produced pro- grams which have appeared on local public television and nation- al cable TV. CCTV is always in need of sincere, dedicated volunteers to assist with programming, screenings, and production. Interested students should come to Room 201 in the Student Center, and fill out an application f Left to Right: Robin McCannon. Michael Moseley. Btti Thompson. Craig Hicks CCTV 171 student Government Association The Student Government Association is the official voice of the student body. The SGA exists to provide representation for stu- dents in all areas of campus affairs. The SGA is governed by an Executive Council, which consists of a President, Executive Vice President. Graduate Vice President. and Night Vice President. The Student Senate, which is composed of the Executive Coun- cil, three representatives from each academic college and three Freshman representatives, strives to resolve issues which con- cern students. Through organized committee activities, the SGA provides pro- grams and services to benefit GSU students. There are 18 com- mittees organized under three departments: Programs Board. Public Affairs, and Student Services. The SGA. and its various subsidiaries, exists to serve you. jfc the student. S Front Row: Julie Henderson. Veronica Matthews. Mable Thomas. Amy While. LiS3 Coley. Becca King Back Row: Dexter Warrior. Carllon f Wood. III. Wanda Lor- raine Perry. Chris P Solus . Stephen D Morrison. Jr . Kyle Scoggins 172 Student Government Association Incept Incept is the orientation program at Georgia State University with the unique responsibility of informing incoming students of the opportunities available to them academically, socially, and culturally. Our goal this year has been to make incoming students feel comfortable with their new environment and to look forward to their years at Georgia State. By implementing and coordinat- ing an informative and enjoyable program which emphasizes indi- vidual development and achievement, we feel this goal has been accomplished. Inceptors are responsible for orientation of incoming freshmen at two-day programs and transfer students at one-day sessions. At both of these conferences, many special activities such as academic advisement and registration. President Langdale ' s tra- ditional welcome, and a tour of the campus take place. Additionally, we give campus tours to visitors and help man the booth at the Stay and See Georgia exhibit at Lenox Square We find our experiences with Incept to be challenging, education- t al, and tons of fun! Front Row: Dean Linda frye — Advisor. Kelly Hewitl. Carta fraiier. Leslie Hagan. Sandy Hamby. Cathy Smith, Penny Price. Lisa Coley. Kelly Pappert. Lynn John- son. Laurel Dama. Onlta Essien. Maria Hanes. Joe Brus. Back Row: Cednc Miller. Mark Van Tassel. Kyle Scoggins. Buck CoHey. Greg Madden. Kurt Williams. Tim Quinn. Rusty Hamby. Jimmy Waggoner. David Adcock Incept 173 I i - Qft Review The Georgia State University Review, paid for by student fees and publishied annually, is ttie journal that incorporates the best creative writing, art. music, and photography from Georgia State ' s students, faculty, and personnel It is often the student ' s bridge between the University and the commercial world be- cause of its capacity to publish a first short story, print slides of a student ' s painting, highlight the work of an amateur photogra- pher, or publish a student ' s finest prelude In the hands of carefully-chosen students, and with the encour- agement and advice of the proper faculty members, the Review offers to the GSU community an opportunity to achieve not only literary and artistic excellence, but also a chance to be a part of a publication with a fine reputation. From left: Ranj Munnj. Emory Reginjid Abbott. Beth Rjyiield 174 Review ' ? i ll T y l bB 9H h mS ' - r.; - - - J ;:?(! ' M i a -V, ■ - 4 ■ ' .■.■ - ■ li! B PHr wm 1 i i; ' i ; 1- 1 ! _x_ ' 1 : 1 1 1 1 r i vi till _ 1 1 ■ American Marketing Association from Left: Tony Notjro. Shjmin Ahmed. Joseph Wiles T Rogers OASIS Front Row: Cheryl Kilgore. Cynthia Lewis. Terrie Morton. Ronnie Matthews. Re- nee Bennett. Second Row: Cletis E Cotton. Vanessa Adams. Myrtle Jones. Phyllis Bailey. Cynthia Nelms. Michael Rose. Back Row: Shane A Christian. James Rambert. Andre Rome T Rogers 17S Delta Theta Phi Top Picture — From Left: Rohby Aniokwu. Pjt Zjcanas. Glenn Wetntraub. Leslie GItckstein, Richard Reuben, Dr E R Lanier. Jeffrey Haskin. Cfiandra Jacobs. Debbie Wolf. Eddie Schaefer Bottom Picture — From Lett: Janet Benise. Mike G ' abel. Jofin Underwood. Faye Hodgm. Jim Jaguess. Kalhye Wasfiinglon. Advisor Dr. E.R. Lanier. Nancy Kendnclt. Nancy Berger 176 International Law Society From Left: Dr E Ray Lanier. Advisor. Jim Easlt am. Peggy Childs. Mane Haraka. Abebe Awuah. Not Pictured: Sandra Bourbon Alpha Kappa Psi Front Row: Greg Farrar. Patricia L asceli. Lionel Waye. Zsa Greta Hill. Bonnie Yeatts. Robyn Hershey. Robert Sm fh. Bsck Row: Cheryl Sutton. Cassi Chase. Henry Beeler Lynne LaVallee. David Deaton. Kelly Jondle. Barth Norton. Jennifer Reynolds. Thomas Burroughs- T Rogers 177 Interfraternity Council From Left: David Lubel. Vice-President: Brad Stolte, President: Tim Quinn, Secre- tary: Kenneth J. Cribs, Treasurer. T RofCft 178 Commercial Music Student Association Front Row: Beverly Cook, Stiannon Groover. Robin Prows, Linda Hearn, Rick Wright: Second Row: Kris Klower, Gina Henschen. Julia Ragledge, Cassandra Butler. Third Row: Jack Wilhite. Grant Yatabe: Back Row: Linton Dawson. Mark Maurin. Mark Nelson, Tom Guyett, Susie Potts. Order of Omega From Left: Maria Hanes. Helen Berkshire. Julie Capelle. Laura Lewis. Shelly Dobbs. Kyle Scoggins Sons of the Desert From Left: Paul Bugg. Dr James Wilson — Faculty Advisor. Philip Auter. Tom Perkins. David Wills: Not pictured: Frank Brown. Blake Cleland. Raymond McKee. Andra Mount. Tim Daly. Jay Black. Stanley Laurel. Oliver Hardy. R Rodriguez 179 Mental Health Student Association Front Row: John Mackey. Donna Barkan. Dr. Dennis Cogan — Advisor. Nancy Mitchell: Back Row: Ann Likos. Suzanne Dunn. Sandra Beecher. Jode Macut. lao Chemistry Club front Row: David Woody. Jackie Williams. Rana Munna. Trish Harrison, Cheryl Ritter. Mary Ann Schlosser, Laura King. Joy Brand. Dana Shaw. Kay Bryan. Cynthia Lewis. Al Baumstark: Back Row: Deborah Porter. Tom Sugilos. Chris Hoffman. Rosemarie Spillane. Kathleen Black. Mark Boddy. Sieve Carpenter. Bob Pitcher. Fred Lockwood C Wf.gtit student Bar Association Front Row: Deborah Miller. Jim Zito. Jim Eastham. Pat Tate Bsck Row: Professor Richard Greenstein. Advisor: Donna Crosby. Elaine Wilson. Verne Hoyt. Don Hud- son. Bill Cornwell. Josie Tamayo. Phi Alpha Delta Front Row: Cliff Granger, Merc Smith. Todd Wesffall. Lynn Heath. Sharon McKen- zie. Beverly Hartung. Jeryl Silverman. Diana Hall. Kirk McGhee Second Row: Terry Mathews. Glenn Richardson. Jeff Hamby. Ron Freeman. Randall Bentley. Mane Haraka. Peggy Childs. Mary Ann McClure. Bob Spencer Back Row: Bill Cornwall. Roger Martin. Kathy Helms. Ralph Morrison. John Austin. Josie Ta- mayo. Jennifer Chivaro. Dan Mayfield. Glenn Miller. Pnoloi by U J Sfytfi 181 Gay Student Alliance From left: Anthony Little, Joe DeRose. Borden Lee. Joe Martin. David Haskins. Charles Ditto. James Culton. Robert McBath — Faculty Advisor. Anthropology Club Front Row: Hams Fenston. Amy Phillips. Daniel Murray. Susan Hamilton. Connie Collier. Barbara McCann. Johnnie Bagdes. Christine Lampe. Mary Montgomery. Bmck Row: Greg Beavers. David Mallet. Kenneth Terrell. Mary Sue Moore. Lisa Crowder. Tim Laffoday C Wr t 182 Hotel Sales and Marketing Association From Lett: Glenda Harbuck. Ralph Morgan. Don Hunnewell, Charles E. Kempton, III. Kye Sung Chon. Diana Knight. Dr Bill Kent. Advisor. Concert Committee Front Row: Alice Cole. Randy Billingsley. Gladys Parada. Kris Clower. Dawn Bal- lard Back Row: Rusty Allen. Mary Tensler. Dominic Hewitt, Steve Martin, Andrea Hewitt. Bryan Thompson. R Rodfigi e7 mmi 1 - ._ £Jp e| k — = ' -- Tj Mp 1 © l! III ' tv L J m 1 M-f Br rl 8 M — s 1 m i JptL. 183 Association of Government Accountants From left: Larry Collins. Charlotte Hilbers. Geharine Moharom. Carol Schreiber Math Club Front Row: Amthea Lim. Ltn Pi-Chun Huang. Miho Kinnas. Lynne Smith. Stanley Shaheed. Suleiman Braik. Wayne Scott. Cam Binh Wuong Back Row: Carolyn Phillips. Steven Clark. Or Jan Boat. Advisor S Titghm«n 184 Speakers Committee From left: Johnnie Bagdes. ion Cardwell. Joe DeRose. James Culton. Kurt Wil- liams Intersorority Council Front Row: Lisa O ' Rear. Robin Shaffer. Lucti Laughner. Penny Price. Laura Pat- nek. Robbyn Banks Back Row: Cynttiia Munn. Dale Tiller. Ctieryl Ayers. Gale Ware. Robin Wallace. 18S Korean Student Association From left: Bansik Yoon. Hyoung Kuk Um. Kt Seok Lee. Chang Kil Lee. Ho Young Lee. Youn Taek Lee. Deuk Young Kwon. Young Kyo Lee. Up Kwon. Kyu Jin Hwang. Baptist Student Union Front Row: Lance Bennett, Tim Bearden. Kevin Riggs Second Row: Lilia Ramirez. Scott Rogers. Amanda Julian. Steve Sikes. Jeanette Reese. Tammy Bradford. Larry Hood. Linda Shirley. Mark Herring. Gaye Whitaker. Jeft Richard. Christine Vickers. Laurie Whatley Back Row: Edwin Bennett. John Tumer. Steve Wurst. Robert McTyre. Mike Hardy. Brian Ivy. Scott Cook. Tommy Appeling. Diana Minardi iwm A R Rodnguu 166 Lyceum Film Committee From left: John David Wills. Philip Auter. Roger Schuppert. Gayle Smith. Dean James Shgh — Advisor. Tom Burroughs- International Student Association T Rogers Front Row: Hamid Tavakohan. Antony Judd. Tim Colburn. Kohir Kawashino. Nor- ma Rodriguez. Maria Jesus Coronado. Felix Oguntye. Luz Mario Cardenas. Luis Eduardo Carbones. Jorge Ardilo. David Goeser Back Row: John Day. adviser. Shamim Ahmed. Akbur Jafier. 187 Eta Sigma Delta From left: Don Hunnewefl. Susan Post. Kye Sungthon. Mary Goodman. Ellen Kolin. Arthur Hughes. Gtenda Harbuck. Charles E Kempton. III. Raquel Rodrique . Bill Kyle Polar Bears Front Row: Ami Slotin. Malt (Bubba) Walker Second Row: Lisa Love. Craig Hicks. Lane Edmondson (Ice Queen). Timothy Coleburn. Laura Carson Third Row: Jay Jones, Carol Weinstein. Rob Peace. James Culton. Robert McBath B ck Row: Joe White, Brian Smith, Brad Syna. Michael Moseley. T HI ' 4SK. S mkII I K77 i Rampway Profile Basketball Coach Tom Pugliese hy Peler B Baxlrr. It Dospite producing yet another subpar team, the men ' s basket- ball program at Georgia State prospered nevertheless In 1983 by secur- mg the services of a qualified new head coach. Enter Tom Pugliese. former head coach at Southern Illinois University and former assistant coach in July of 1983. A veteran of intercollegiate athletics for more than two decades, Pugliese is no stranger to knowing what it takes to win in Division I athletics. He played college ball at Sacramento State University in 1961-62 where, in his senior year, he led the basketball and baseball teams to the final four of the NCAA championships. What Pugliese has to offer is a planned, comprehensive approach to establishing a self-perpetuating program that will at- tract predominantly local athletes. After deciding if a prospect is his kind of play- er and if his background fits GSU ' s ur- banized environment. Pugliese asks him- self. Will he make It academically? The basketball season is in the middle of two quarters of school. Pugliese said. We need to be sure to recruit players that can handle the academic require- ments set by the University. Pugliese did not experience the head- aches of recruiting this year because he arrived after the recruiting season. Con- sequently, his introduction of a half-court offense conflicted with the roles to which some of the players had become accustomed. The new system was de- signed to play within the limitations of the size and speed of the team, and with the tallest starling player only 6 ' 7 . the Panthers had to adapt to Pugliese ' s slowed-down offense. The adjustments took lime. Overall, the new coach was satisfied with the team ' s adaptation. I think the kids that played for me this year have done extremely well and have really im- proved. he remarked. A glaring example of said player im- provement was forward Chris Jackson. His spectacular moves in mid-air became routine to teammates, but unsung to most of the GSU community, due to poor fan support. Pugliese emphasized that the noise of a home crowd can be an invalu- able asset to any basketball team and the lack of it can prove to be detrimental. If there ' s a big crowd out there, and if they see some of his (Jackson ' s) moves, the place will go crazy. said Pugliese. But if no one is out there — what ' s it mean? The Panthers should attract larger crowds for men ' s basketball games in the upcoming years by virtue of its inception into the Trans-Atlantic Athletic Confer- ence next season. No longer will they be led to slaughter against powerhosues Oklahoma and North Carolina, et al. in- stead, they will play conference games and teams on their competitive level. The devastating losses on the road that have become a trademark for previous Panther teams have essentially destroyed morale. There are very few people who realize what goes through a young kid ' s head after his team gets killed every night. Pugliese explained. Pugliese himself realizes that its now up to he and his players to deliver on his goal to establish the Panthers as perennial contenders in men ' s Divison I basketball. It ' s my responsibility to make sure the program is competitive with other Divi- sion I schools. he remarked, and I also have a responsibility to make sure the kids graduate. Although these two objectives actually complement each other, idealistic condi tions are not imminent. By inheriting a program that has produced only one win ning season in its history, he can k only improve it one step at a time f Al nghl « '  Plnlher hjskflbjU i-.Mi- ) fivri Pug Iwsebjtrks ctul mftruclityns tt?hi% squjid during prac net ' 190 Coach Pugliese Profile :- r? xmsm Coach Pugliese Profile 191 Court Jesters Men ' s Team Savors Victory Over Tennessee by Darryf Maxie The 1983 84 season was like most of the other 20 basket ball seasons in Georgia State Gniversity ' s history: frustrating. But while it did not stand out as a special season on the whole, the game the Panthers played Dec 13 in Knoxville. Tenn.. will undoubtedly be enshrined as their biggest win ever. Going into the game against the University of Tennessee, Georgia State was winless in five games. Coming off large-margin defeats at Oklahoma and Southern Methodist, prospects for a sixth straight loss were good, Tennessee coach Don De- Voe had written off the game as an easy victory, a game that had some value to us. because it ' s an opportu nity for our younger guys to get some playing time. Local press had discounted, even insulted, the Georgia State squad One report said: Georgia State is what one might call the best 0-5 team in the country. Those who aren ' t as generous would just call Georgia State a dog and leave it at that. It was against these insults, a de- cent Tennessee team (which was un defeated to that point) and playing on the road that the Panthers pulled off a 52-50 upset, with the deciding two points scored on Tony Graham ' s 15 foot jumper with four seconds left in the game. It also gave Coach Tom Pugliese his first win as a Georgia State head coach Pugliese came to GSCI from South ern Illinois University at Edwardsville on July 13. exactly two months after the university scrapped its basket ball program. Jim Jarrett, formerly the Panther coach, was forced to re- sign in the midst of an NCAA investi- gation which found the University guilty of minor infractions. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 194) At right; Junior forward Chavrlo Holmes leads the Panthers in scoring by averaging nearly 14 pmnis a game Opposite page: Larry Smith muscles insitie aoainst ihrfe AtistlnPeav df ffndrrs 192 Men ' s Basketball continued from p ge 19 ' After the shocking Tennessee victory, atti tudes changed The Panthers could hang with anyone. Days later, they hung Georgia College 87-64 But that ' s where the fun ended. A 77-52 loss to a visiting Tulane University team re-activated the losing trends that have become so familiar to GStl. The team went on to lose four more in a row and six of seven and the Panthers were, like it or not, back to normal. Toward the end of the season, 6 foot 2 Chris Jackson, a graduate of Gordon High School (De Kalb County), earned a spot in the starting lineup as a forward He had seen little playing time until he scored 18 points and grabbed eight rebounds against Oglethorpe on Jan. 21. While Jackson was busy garnering playing time. Brent Hagwood, who redshirted in the 1982 83 season after transferring from LaSalle College, quietly left the university. That followed his being dismissed from the team due to what Pugliese called an overabundance of disciplin ary problems. In all fairness to Pugliese, his late hiring — in the midst of recruiting season — limited his ability to draft a team to fit his coaching philos ophy However, in the 198485 season he will have no such excuse. It ' s just to say that he now has the same opportunity that any of the jfc other eight coaches in GSCi history have r? had Men ' s Basketball Team: Cedric Andrews. Joe Brus, Reggie Chennault, Jon Coggins, Eric Er vin, Tony Graham, Brent Hagwood, Chavelo Holmes, Chris Jackson. Larry Smith. Cornelius Stafford. Tony Wright Head Coach — Tom Pug liese. Assistant Coaches — Mark Slonaker Bill Muse. Part Time Assistant Coach Part Time Trainer — Richard Keast. Trainer — Peter Har melinq. Manager — Rotiert Tater Theisen At right: Jon l u mi rrMtnjgft lo release J running oni- hondri while colliding with a detefidei. the Panther basket hall team standi if - ' — MielMbT B Slow 194 Men ' s Basketball Breaking Stride Lady Panthers Opt for Fast Lane by Darryl Maxie The fortunes of the Georgia State Lady Panthers took a turn for the better after the first 10 games of the 1983-84 season. They had to. Things couldn ' t have become much worse. After opening the season with a come-from-behind 69-66 win over Stetson, the Lady Panthers dropped nine straight games, the last of which was probably the most painful. Lead- ing by four with less than a minute to go in the game, the Lady Panthers lost 73-71 to a less-thanpowerful Murray State University team in the finale of a Miami tournament. With the record at 1-9. Coach Joyce Patterson, a 27-year-old gra duate of the University of North Caro- lina and the team ' s coach of more than two years, decided she had had enough. She resigned in early Janu- ary, feeling she had done all she could for the team. Enter Richard Keast. a basketball coach for 15 years and the third as- sistant coach for Georgia State ' s squad. He took over Jan. 3. just four days before the team was to face the ninth ranked University of Alabama. Seemingly, their 10th straight loss was right around the corner. They did lose to Alabama in Keast ' s debut, but only by 12 points. Not being blown out inspired the team and picked them up from the depression the previous nine losses had instilled. Immediately. Keast began to make changes. The team abandoned the slow, methodical strategy they had learned under Patterson and became more fast break oriented. They also learned trap defense. Overall, the changes worked and the team began to win. The Lady Panthers didn ' t finish the season with a winning record, but they enjoyed far more success than most 1-9 teams usually exp ect to have. The 1983 84 season also saw the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 197) At left: Lorna JrHrrson goes airborne to get . ff . ihni oqatnut a tteferttier Women ' s Baskelbali 193 Wm a, « % i m i intflT i ' ' - - - Y 1 j; continued from page 195 retirement of a well-known Lady Panther jersey. Sheryl Martins No. 24 uniform was retired Feb. 15 at the Athle- tic Center between games of the Mercer doubleheader. There was also good news and bad news. The team lost only one player to graduation but it was their leading scorer Maxine Farmer, who averaged more than 17 points per game for a good part of the year. Women ' s Basketball Team: Carol Bishop, Dawn Castlin, Maxine Farmer, Lorna Jefferson, Dolly Johnson. Yvette McDaniel, Lynne Ridenour. Robin Shaw. Rossie Wade. Head Coach — Richard Keast. At left: Lorna Jefferson looks tfie otfier way white dumping a pass to a cfiarging teammate Below: Coacfi Ricfiard Keast discusses tfie tactics of a successful strategy with the first team. Opposite page: Leading rebounder Lynne Ridenour keeps sight of her goal- Women ' s Basketball 197 Bashing Heads Women Rise To Occasion At Columbus by Peler B. Baxter, Jr. Despite a 1018 overall record, the Georgia State women ' s Softball team ended the season strong by finishing second in the state NCAA tournament at Colum- bus College. The season climaxed when they defeated Georgia Tech 6-4 in their final win before losing by the same score to Columbus College in the championship game. Additional ly. four women also made the All Tournament team at the end of the year. Robin Ransby. Julie McKelvey. Angie Hembree and Barb Moss were selected to the team because of their highcaliber season performances Jan Kay and Carol Bishop alscjfe played consistently well. S Women ' s Softball Team: Teresa Beaulieu, Carol Bishop. Mindy Chan dier, Lori Couch. Teresa Dalton. Tra cy Davenport. Sharon Harrel. Angie Hembree. Tonya Lingle, Jan Kay. Ju- lie McElvey. Patsey Medley. Barb Moss. Robin Ransby, Donna Sum mers. Above: Robm Ransby displays her intensity and concentraton in delivering a pitch. At right: Donna Summers shows her opposite tield hitinn] t.tlent 198 Womens Softball standing in the Strike Zone Hitting Attacti Salvages Year by Peter B. Baxter. Jr. r ■ W eorgia State baseball was again i a frustrating saga this season as the Panthers found themselves stacked up against powerhouses Florida State University and Georgia Southern College and several other respectable Division I schools. Carrying a roster that hardly exceed- ed a dozen players throughout much of the season, the Panthers had trouble winning consistently because of their lack of depth; especially in pitching. But seniors Brent McGuire (.325, 4 HR, 26 RBI), Steve Sparks (.374, 6 HR, 27 RBI), and Tim Osborne (.324, 3 HR, 27 RBI) led a respectable hitting attack that en- abled them to defeat Florida State 6-4 behind a brilliant outing by Larry Ma- jors. Georgia Southern also felt Panther vengeance and lost 10-6, giving GSCI their final win of the year. The 1984 Panther attack will feature many new faces. Head Coach Gary Nave plans to rebuild his pitching staff with freshmen hopefuls Mark Cobb of Forrest Park and Morgan Rodderick of Northside Rick Cursey and Steve Moles figure to make contributions also. Coach Nave has higher aspirations for this season because the schedule in- cludes more schools with the same fi- nancial and recruiting capacity as Geor- gia State and only a handful of games against the top programs. Playing against bona fide schools in metro At lanta and Georgia, they finished the fall season with a 15-8-3 record, giving the younger players confidence for the spring season. t Baseball Team: James Ashcraft, Jeff Bowers, Herb Brooks, Joe Carroll, Jeff Cavender, Mark Cowart, Pete Diffin, Mike Drexler, Alan Dunn, John Hollins, Jr., Bill Hunt, Mark Ingram, Gary Jen- kins, Wes LeCroy, Larry Majors, Brent McGuire, Glenn Nelson, Tom Meriam, Neil Merson, Rick Niesyto, Tim Os- borne. Bart Roberts, Brett Roberts. Steve Sparks, Alan Warnock, Luke War ren. Below: Brent McGuire gets oft a double play throw despite a valiant effort by the baserun- ner to break up the play. ' y PhottM by S Itf witi 200 Baseball At Left: Steve Sparks follows through nice- ly on a breaking ball in a home game against Mercer University of Macon Be- low: In position to make the putout is third baseman Wes LeCroy Opposite page: Her- bie Brooks leans into a low fastball with a level stroke in a game against Georgia Tech. xn by s Til,}ri yS It ' 201 Getting on Track Off the Block and on the Right Course by Drew Sanncr r ■ W eorgia State ' s men ' s track l team, in its first year of exis- tence, fared quite well against stiff competition that included Florida. Georgia. Vanderbilt and Tennessee Sophomore Ronnie Brown, running in the longer distance events, re ceived the team ' s Most Valuable Member award for setting five school records. Coach Bruce LaBudde remarked that he was pleased with the out standing performance of Brown, and that he hopes to pick up the slack in the sprint and field events in the com ing season. During the offseason. LaBudde was busy recruiting and he succeed- ed in adding several new members, including twotime state pole vault ing champion Scott Bowen In Au- gust. Bowen was flown to Washing ton. DC. and was presented the first ever Presidents Physical Fitness Award by President Reagan in the Oval Office. t Men ' s Track Team; Ronnie Brown. Todd Eldredge. Paul Griffin. Paul Gros. Warren Jones. Larry Lanier. Rick Martinez, Scott Schroer. Rob Stone In only its first season of comp eti- tion, Georgia State ' s women ' s track team was extremely success- ful. Freshman Anne Broe led the way by setting every record between 800 and 5000 meters. Coach Bruce La- Budde stated that Anne had done an outstanding job this season, earning herself the coveted Most Valuable Runners award He also said that the outlook for the 1984 season looked quite good, especially in the sprint and throwing events where he has acquired several good f erformers One such member is national high school shotput record holder Julie Burroughs, who is exf)ected to do well in only her freshman year. Bur- roughs. 18. is a graduate of Wood- land Hiqh School in Fulton County Women ' s Track Team: Lynn Audie. Kim Bohanon. Anne Broe. Kathy Peek. Deborah Boss. Connie Ste- phens. Allison Taylor. Below: Slightly oft track best describes the 1 983 team Paul Gros leads Rick Martine2 going into the final lap of a one mile run Opposite page (Clockwise): Timekeeper Kim Bohanon also cheers the team Anne Broe and Allison Taylor led the women s team in their inaugural season Ronnie Brown lejds the pack after two miles 202 Track Teams 203 No Love Affair Men ' s Team nets 6-11 Record the team players were closer to one another than they had been in pre vious years. Number two player Mario Algarra agreed with Harte that this year ' s team was a very closeknil one. He added that he and Harte helped give the new players confidence and en joyed watching their playing skills improve tremendously The 1982-84 mens team has a new tennis coach. Chuck A McCuen m mm y Terry Booker 1 his year ' s men ' s tennis team M. finished their season with a 6- 1 1 record. Despite a losing season, the team showed real promise with increasing improvement towards the end of the season and ended up plac ing third in both the Shorter College Invitational Tournament and the Georgia Collegiate Tournament in Athens. Brett Harte and Mario Algarra. two veteran players, had outstanding years on the court s Senior Harte, the team captain and number one player, captured the most valuable player award involving all sports Harte felt that a lack of experience with new players may have contributed to the losing season, but he also felt that Men ' s Tennis Team: Mario Algarra. Andy Anderson. Alfredo Aristizabal. O.A. Banjo. Michael Berger. Tim Byerly, Andy Fenton. Todd Gordon. Steve Hanke. Brette Harte. Ken Hill. Robert Hood. Roberto Infante. Tom McDaniel. Greg Scott. David Vaughan. Sergio Weyand At right: Alfredo Aristizatial delivers a smooth backhand shot applymg topspin Below: Todd Gordon shows his winning form m % Women ' s Team Outmatched Tby Peter B. Baxter. Jr. he Georgia State University women ' s tennis team struggled to an 8 10 record despite brilliant efforts from Virginia Reynolds ( 1 singles and doubles) and Kim Gainer ( 2 singles. 1 doubles). Reynolds led the team with a 16-4 record and was the Most Valuable Player for the second consecutive year. Gainer, this year ' s captain and only senior on the team, turned in a 12-8 mark and went on to place second in the Equitable Family Tennis Challenge over the summer with her husband, Gil. They paired up to be a formidable doubles duo with a 15-5 record. The 1984 team will be coached by Kim AAosely, former ly captain of the nationally ranked 1981 Georgia South ern College tennis team. Because this will be a rebuild ing year, Mosely plans a thorough exercise program to ensure that these women are in top shape and play up to their potential. Hopefully, these measures will make women ' s tennis at GSU as competitive as ever. Women ' s Tennis Team: Sally Alexander, Amy Also brook, Beth Cannon, Kim Gainer, Janet Larson. Kim Owen, Virginia Reynolds. Left: A hustlmg Kim Gamer lunges for a shot in the front court Below: Virginia Reynolds exhibits her winning stroke. Women ' s Tennis O05 A Matter Of Depth Lackluster Season Attributed to Empty Pooh Rosters by Prtrr B. Bjxler. Jr. Although the framework of a fine swimming program at Georgia State was cemented during the 1983-84 season, both the men ' s and the newly-formed women ' s teams encountered too much adversity to actively compete against Division I schools. The root of the problem for both squads began at the lack of depth in each team ' s roster: the addition of a women ' s team to the program split last year ' s mixed team into two groups com peting at half-capacity. In addition, ineli gibility and injuries compounded the depth problem As if such problems weren ' t enough, the GSCJ pool closed on Jan. 7, forcing all swimmers to train elsewhere, there by upsetting their training routine and cramping their style. Swimmers are a different kind of athlete. Coach Ted Boyett explained They ' re students first, workers sec ond. and athletes third, at best Such well rounded interests on the part of GSCI swimmers made it difficult for those few to prepare adequately for grueling meets against swimming pow- ers Vanderbilt, Tulane, Furman. and South Florida. The men ' s squad man aged to win two meets over Florida A M to highlight this rebuilding year The women ' s team (temporarily clas- sified as a club due to University funding criterion) was somewhat inex perienced but formed a sound format. Sophomore diver Kathy Peek placed first 1 1 times in diving events. Club President Cathy Laushey. also a sopho- more, is considered to be the strongest female swimmer on campus, and placed first three times in various events. Vicki Latta. Lucy Fischer, and Gina Ruffing round out the remaining talent that will be relied on in the years to come Jon Bales, GSCJ ' s prima donna of mens diving, took first place nine times to establish himself as one of the school ' s finest divers in recent years Senior captain Greg Ballou, who took first place in seven swimming races, is the only member of either squad not returning next year. Much of the men ' s success in the near future hinges on sophomore sensation Martin Ruffing, who placed first in eight races during the season. The addition of a few key prospects to this nucleus could soon make this team the most improved one at GSU. Coach Boyett expressed optimism re garding the future of GSCJ swimming by stating that these athletes had earned valuable experience and established a camaraderie resulting from exten- Jj sive competition against a tough ff schedule 206 Swimming 11 Vv Men ' s Swimming Team: Jon Bales, Greg Bailou. Jim Johnson. Jim King, Mike Lockwood. Martin Ruffing. David Steves — Manager. Ted Boyett — Swimming Coach. Tom Gehring — Diving Coach. Women ' s Swimming Team: Lucy Fischer. Vicki Latta. Cathy Laushey. Kathy Peek. Gina Ruffing. Lisa Utiey. Francine Walker — Manager. At left: Mike Lockwood competes in a variety of events, including tfie breaststroke. Below: Vicki Latta uses tflis freestyle form to win two races in 1984 Opposite page: Junior Lucy Fischer won two races in tier first year of swimming competition 1 — r Photos by S T.lijdmjn -1 — ■ — r — 1 — r 208 Cross Country Blood, Sweat, And Cheers Year-Round C onditioning Pays off for Cross Country Teams by Peter B. Baxter. Jr. The 1983 edition of the Georgia State mens and women ' s cross country squads maintained their stronghold as one of the most successful athletic pro- grams on campus in recent years The addi tion of a track team enabled both groups to actively participate during the winter indoor season on an organized basis to complement the grueling fall cross country season. The mens team posted a marvelous 38- 19 record lead by sophomore sensation Ronnie Brown, who was named to the All-State Con ference team for his fine performance. Senior Captain Rob Stone also contributed to the prosperous season which was highlighted at the conference meet in Louisiana Coach Bruce LaBudde commented that the confer- ence meet was by far the finest performance of the year. as the men finished second in a strong field. Additionally, this year ' s women ' s squad re- turned nearly every member of the terrific 1982 team that posted a 301-1 mark. The team performed extremely well against their toughest competition ever, which included In diana. Purdue. Tennessee. Florida, and Clem son. LaBudde remarked. Sophomore Anne Broe paced the season by recording her personal best of 18:22 in the 3000-meter event. Walk-on Teri Brost and Kim Bohanon joined Anne in being selected to the all-state team. Margie Ellis was named with his trio to the All-Southern Independent team, of which Anne Broe was champion. t Men ' s Cross Country: Ronnie Brown. Mike Crosby. Todd Eldredge. Paul Griffin. Paul Gross. Glenn Paul. Scott Schroer. Rob Stone Women ' s Cross Country: Kim Bohanon. Anne Broe. Teri Brost. Sally King. Michelle Moore. Connie Stevens. Tracie Stone. Mi- chelle Trembley. Janet Turner. June Wichele. At left: lohnny Toombs si fjt out the kinks ot j ihrrr mile rjce Opposite pige, lop: grueling coune takes its loll on Ten Brost Bottom: Gliding uphill to lead the field alter SOO meters is Kim Bo- hanon Cross Country 209 Kicking the Habit Panthers 1983 TAAC Champs by Clay Rcid The 1983 Georgia State University soccer team accomplished what no other GStI athletic team has done in the school ' s history They won a confer ence championship. With a 10 victory over Houston Bap- tist University in November, the Pan thers were crowned the 1983 Trans America Athletic Conference Champi ons. and it was a fitting culmination to a memorable season. The championship winning goal was netted by Doug Yearwood. a junior strik- er who paced GSU in scoring for the second consecutive year. He totaled 16 goals with 15 assists this season The win in the TAAC finale gave the Panthers their best ever record of 16-6. and moved Head Coach Scottie O ' Neill ' s overall slate to an incredible 9640-3. In eight years at the GSU helm, OrSeill has never had a losing season The 1983 season had its high and lows, but even the Panthers ' losses were to nationally ranked and respected teams They peaked at mid-season, es tablishing a seven-game winning streak, the most important victories coming in the GSU tournament over the Universi ties of North Carolina Wilmington, 53. and Indiana State Evansville. 2 1. Of equal significance in this stretch. GSU earned a hard-fought, well-deserved win against archrival Berry College. 3-1. The GSU attack, featuring its excep tional midfield play, was highly expio sive during 1983. scoring 71 goals in 22 games. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 1983 TAAC Champs In addition to Yearwood, Greg Goodson. Keith Mainland, Ray Miciek. Butch Benford and freshman sensation Jackie Colville. who finished second in team scoring with 12 goals and 6 assists, were all instrumental in the potent Panther offense. The TAAC championship is extremely gratifying for Coach O ' Neill, who took GSCI to the conference finals three times without a victory. I can ' t say enough about how proud I am of this team as a whole, remarked O ' Neill. They just went about their business out there this season, no nonsense. We proved that a team can still win and show a lot of class. In their debut year in the TAAC. GStI has now made its presence known, and with all but two graduating seniors. Waters and Great, returning to next season ' s squad, the Panthers could prove to be a formidable conference factor in the soccer campaigns to come. Soccer Team: Seattle O ' Neill. Head Coach: Mike Balson. Assistant Coach. Mike Sabatelle. Trainer: Butch Benfold. Jackie Colville. Greg Goodson. Charles Gottlinger. Scott Grest. Jeff Holmen. David Huesel. Keith Mainland. Ray Mi- ciek. Chris Moore. Dan Musgrove. Tom Nicol. Randy Rod gers. Steve Rodgers. Steve Speeler. Rodney Thomas. Randy Tyndall. David Waters. Doug Yearwood. At left: Shown iiere in the GSCJ tournament at Panthersville is Doug Yearwood setting up a shot against Indiana State. Below: Team Captain David Waters moves the ball upfietd to set up one of many scores for CSO- Opposite page: Freshman sensation Jackie Colville muscles one of his four scores over the goalkeeper for Kennesaw Soccer 211 The Big Cheer Cheerleaders Are the Soul of School Spirit by Jim Mc Anally They huddle together on the bas ketball court as if the chill of an icy winter storm was whipping through their bodies. They perform for an audience that is s ometimes only as large as a family. They dance, sing. jump, and shout with their enthusiastic chanting settling upon the ears o( the unhearing Is this some twisted, Tartuslike punishment? No. this is the fate chosen by the Geor gia State University cheerleaders. The efforts of GSU cheerleaders are applauded by members of the sparsely filled gymnasium during basketball sea- son with motivation that varies from a lingering high school infatuation to a dream that has finally been fulfilled The cheerleaders are the very soul of Panther spirit. Yet. ironically they have accepted a job that is so many times thankless and only self-gratifying. The cheerleaders by no means con sider their job such a terrible one and most share the view that the team might be able to win more often if there were more student support. The job is a trying one since all members have to have at least a 2 grade point average. sacrifice up to 25 hours on many weeks, and still attend classes Additionally, cheerleading is a skill that the group feels can be looked back upon as a contribution to the University. We would like to be able to look back after a few years and think that we might have done something worthwhile for the University. remarked one mem b er of the group Such self-satisfaction is probably the ultimate reward for the cheerleader since there are no tangible assets one can derive from the participation. Cheerleaders: Angie Allen. Miriam Burtz. Phil Curran, Dwight Jones. Keith Jones. Bill Lay. Melinda Lowe. David Spencer. Cherie Wilkes. Leah Womack 212 Cheerleaders Steppin ' Out There ' s More to the Drill Team Than Meets the Eye by Jim McAna ly Walking in single file, the music begins. The line divides, splits, curves and then be comes whole again. The numerous pairs of arms and legs move in perfect unison to the beat of a recent top 40 song. Then, in less than four minutes, it IS over even more quickly than it began. What has occurred is a halftime perfor- mance of the fabulous Pantherette Drill Team. The Pantherettes is an organization which, according to the On Campus handbook, exists to provide a precise performance by a smoothly coordinated team, to promote school spirit, and to provide each member of the team with a rich experience in a highly skilled ac tivity. In other words, their job is to provide a good show between the halves of the basketball game and (hopefully) learn something that can be used later in life. Participating in the drill team show allows the members to learn how to work together with a large group of peo- ple for a common goal. We get a chance to do something together that has some significance to this university something that you can look back on later in life and feel that maybe you did make a difference. remarked Joan Murdock. one of the Marchers Jtt Drill Team: Candy Masson. Captain. Joan Murdock. CoCaptain. Victa Willis. Lieutenant, Carol Combs. Charlotte En- gel. Linda Graessle. Jean Garger. Chi- quita Johns. Cynthia Kennedy. Ann Whitehead. Kelley Wise. Man lou Zamora Drill Team 213 W - j w The Most Fun Sport of Fall IFC Title Stays With Pil es Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Mu squared off in the 1983 Interfra lernity Council Football Title for the fourth consecutive year in what has be- come an annual grudge match between the two fraternities. And for the third straight season, the Pikes prevailed in a classic struggle with the Snakes. This years match was such a tight, defensive battle that the game was won by penetration in overtime The Pikes ' scoring summary was brief but never theless adequate as Richard Markham kicked a field goal in regulation play and Jon Aldrich caught a pass from Pike by Peter B. Baxter. Jr. quarterback David Vest to nail down the pentration victory. We seemed to want it (the IFC title) more than they did this time. Aldrich remarked, and winning was possible only through an inspired team effort Defensive back Greg Cochran was the hero of an outstanding Pike defense by deflecting a pass on a crucial play near the end of regulation and by keep ing Snake scoring threat Bret Harte in check for most of the game In December, the Pikes went to New Orleans to represent Georgia State in the National playoffs jj 214 lntramural Football At left: Tdu Kappa Epsilon quarterback Tim Quinn barks out the signals against a stingy Sigma Nu defense Belo w: Bryan Duncan steps out of the pocket en route to a first down. Below left: Chris Sotus plugs up the hole to make the stop on David Home of Kappa Sigma Opposite page: Evan Jones cuts upfield behind the blocking of Joe Lyons Intramural Football 215 u -■9 216 lntramural Softball Swinging Into Spring ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ www Snakes Slug Pikes, Surrender to Fuzz by Peter 8. Baxter, Ir. NO longer sporting the In- terfraternily Council foot- ball bragging rights, the Sigma Nu Snakes surfaced brag- ging rights of their own — in soft- ball. By edging Pi Kappa Alpha 8-7 in a dramatic Interfraternity Council Softball Championship, they had restored some of the prestige lost in this year ' s football championship. After leading the entire game, the Snakes became victims of a late rally staged by the Pikes to send the game into extra innings. In the final inning, a sinking line drive hit by Rick Collins of Sigma Nu spelled doom for charging centerfielder Hal Summers as the ball skirted through the outfield for an inside-the-park home run to ice the victory. In the coed softball league, an intramural Softball program sepa- rate from the IFC league, the Rub- ber Souls defeated Warp-n-Woof for the championship. The Fuzz, ( hampions of the men ' s league, defeated Sigma Nu for the lini- versity Softball Championship , 4 left: Wilberl oliOry goc for broke loK n the first fcj e tirte. Opposite pJge, top: Ov pilc J spetljtuljf rttart tt ihr b iscninnvf. IXivid Rusb mjnjgcs to nijkr the phy left: Stjr Wjrs pitcher Raymond Holhnd f!uide j pitch toward the phie Right: first baseman fohn Fleischman rc ' v- i trrs .1 fiulout in men ' s league action Pholm by 5 Tllghmjn Intramural Softball 217 Special by Nature Well-Rounded Program Complements Varsity Athletics What ' s the best kept secret on the campus of Georgia State University? Free movies at the Lyceum? The new location of the placement center? The food brands sup plied to the B D cafeteria? Guess again. If you ' re one of the several partici pants in GSU ' s extramural sports pro- gram, then you are more enlightened to the answer. This program offers ad vanced instruction in a unique cross- section of the specialized sports normal ly scarce to the dedicated sportsman. The goal of the program is to offer pro- fessional coaching to the various sports to ultimately prepare the students for competition either on a varsity or some- what less competitive athletic level. The benefits obtained from the instruc- tion and experience is difficult to match, even in the hub of the South. by Peter B. Baxter. Jr. The extramurals program is com posed of various clubs that organize ac- tivities conducive to those Interested in a particular sport by posting signup sheets in the physical education build- ing to attract student, faculty and alum ni participation Due to the nature of some sports, some clubs organize acti vites through trips outside the metro Atlanta area. Touch the Earth (hiking) and Whitewater (canoeing, kayaking), are two such groups. Also enjoying their sport outside the metro area are the waterskiing and sail ing clubs. The waterskiing club secures a brand new Mastercraft tournament ski boat each year through a sponsor. The Mastercraft enables us to train in condi- tions similar to that of normal competi- tion. explained adviser Craig Bryon The sailing club owns two snipes (racing boats) to use in their outings at Lake Lanier and Lake Allatoona Other clubs such as the table tennis, badminton, bowling and women ' s swimming ar range their activities closer to GSCI to induce participation. The Fencing Club offers quality in struction in all three specialized attacks of fencing: foil, sabre, and eppe. The club is very much involved with the Atlanta fencing community. said fencing instructor and adviser Joe Kra sevec. Both the Atlanta and Peach State Opens, local tournaments that attract nationally recognized fencers, have been held at Georgia Stale. Even one of club members, Yeh Chong, recently won a local tournament. All of the clubs provide a medium for these sports to satisfy the diverse interests generated by a large uni jfc versify. 3 Vi T i .H Clockwise: Skills are honed to razor sharpness in the Fencing Club Wind-surfing allows Sam Mason to ha ve the wind at his back, sun on his body, and his feet in the water The judo class knocks participants off their feet Opposite page: Gerald Smith enjoys a weekend on the v.dter. compliments of the extramural pro ■ ir.tm Extramural Program 219 [ What ' s Wrong With the Program? Whoever said Don ' t start what you cant finish can add yet another case to his profound notion: the stance taken by Georgia State University offi- cials regarding intercollegiate athletics. Why go only halfway? GSG has taken ex- tensive measures to insure that the education it offers is thorough and of a caliber compara- ble to many top institutions nationwide. Yet the University falls far short of that standard in its sports program. Granted, the program collectively offers decent facilities and in struction. but in these days of six figure bud- gets and propaganda campaigns illustrating a desire by other schools to be athletically supe- rior, GSU just can ' t keep up Georgia State ' s athletic budget exceeds $300,000. but that ' s only the ante of the stakes needed to contend in Division I athletics. Clearly, the administration has a decision to make It can seek to establish a formidable position in Division I Athletics through an increase in the budget and promotion activity; or. it can succumb to mediocrity in less com- petitive conferences and reduce the budget in an effort to offset some of the stigma at tached to losing consistently The knot in the line seems to be the diverse objectives incorporated into the planning of University operations as a whole. While the school has its hand in nearly all sports (ex eluding football), no tradition has emerged because of frayed interests regarding the at traction of athletes, the majority of whom come here because of the quality education. Recruiting athletes to play here can be quite a challenge; just ask any coach. Further tangling the line is the ill-fated logic of scheduling teams against NCAA Division I schools, many of which are respected pow- ers. What ' s the basketball team doing travel- ling to play Okalhoma, a top 10 team? Why is the baseball team being slaughtered at Florida State, perennial contenders for College World Series? An occasional victory over a Division I school is nice for the thrill of the moment, but does little in the long run to develop a self- perpetuating program geared for success, which is the real objective of any sports pro gram. Such obvious breakdowns in recruiting and funding substantially limit our teams to become perennial contenders and ultimately defeats the purpose of intercollegiate athlet ics. Look no further than the student apathy for evidence that the system is underachieving. Perhaps a scant few have attended a baseball game or tennis match, but the overwhelming majority of the student body either doesn ' t kow or doesn ' t care about GSU sporting events. The administration can ' t expect to please everybody, but perhaps an untangling of their ojectives is in order. The lack of creative promotion techniques to complement the program has also ham pered the livelihood of sports within the Uni versity. Promtions such as the Panther Pause. daytime basketball games sched uled to attract crowds, are beneficial but scarce and restricted primarily to basketball. Promotion outside of the school into targeted recruiting areas could help attract more qual ity athletes who are searching for an educa tion as well as a college athletic career Until the officials find the proper mesh of practical objectives (a difficult task, indeed) our sports program will continue to waste time, money and resources that could be put to better use. — ' !•( • B Hjticr. Jr U i i ' f t Rampway Interview Former Atlanta Brave Phil Niekro by Felet B. Bjtlcr, Ir. And who said life was fair? Upon completing his 25th season with the Atlanta Braves, pitcher Phil Niekro was forced to starve elsewhere for his coveted World Series appearance following the October announcement of his release from the Braves. But wait — wasn ' t this fairy tale ca- reer of his supposed to end with Phil being carried off the field after winning the final Series game? Actually, yes — but only in the dreams of Braves fans and most notably, Niekro, who realized best that everything must come to pass. Speaking within the confines of his Cherokee Club jeep one icy December morning, the 45-year-oid knuckleball wizard stated that he held no grudges against anyone in the Braves organiza- tion. Although he regarded his parting with the Braves as just another mental detour, he admitted that the news of his release was unforeseen. I was a little surprised that they thought I wasn ' t one of their ten best pitchers, Niekro said. As an active community member and a resident of Atlanta for 20 years, re- turning here will become routine for Niekro, who insisted that he ' ll never leave the only city in his heart. Return- ing professionally might entail the Braves manager someday, if the job is vacant soon after his retirement. Ted (Turner) has always left the door open to me, Niekro said. Although Niekro has become one of the baseball ' s most accomplished pitchers, he considers his biggest thrill his entrance into baseball. Signing my first professional con- tract with the Braves back in 1958 was the greatest thrill, Niekro remarked modestly. It singled me out in the tiny town of Waycross on a one-way ticket to prosperity in the big leagues and all walks of life. And his biggest dissapointment? I ' d have to say that losing the ' 82 (National League Championship) Series to the Cards was my biggest disap- pointment because I really thought we had the best team in baseball thai year, Niekro said. That was the year Atlanta was supposed to go to the World Series, you remember. Performing his best under pressure adds to the Niekro mystique, though Niekro views pressure in another way He believes that only the media and the individual can put pressure on peo- ple. His confidence and competitive spirit indicate that he has stopped pres- sure at the source by executing his two-step program for success. First you have to have the courage to face the uncontrollable, Niekro as- serted. Second, you must strive to maintain your composure despite the uncontrollable. Niekro has used his mental tough- ness to overcome the difficulty in con- trolling the knuckler. Since each batter expects to see knuckleballs frequently, he employs a different scheme to de- termine how to pitch to hitters — by studying their reaction to his preceding pitches. I ' ve got no idea how I ' m gonna throw it until I get the ball back from the catcher, he explained. As a Yankee, Niekro won ' t demand to pitch every fourth or fifth game, but as time goes on, they might demand it. The only question left is who ' s more hungry for a World Series — the Yan- kees or Phil Niekro? j|k Just guess. O Phil fSiekro steps out of his Cherokee Club leep onr icy December mornintj ti o month jftfi his rf cj.sr Irom the Bfdyes 222 Phorm h « R.xl.-ic... Phil Niekro 223 Desperate, But Not Serious Despite a Wealth of Talent, the Braves Fall Short by Michjrl I. Hjttrr jnd Peirr B. Bjtivr, ll. They did it again this year. They did it to themselves, and they did it to their fans, and it won ' t take a staff of experts to diagnose the illness that has plagued the Atlanta Braves for the past two seasons. No, quite simply, and painfully, the diagnosis is clear: the Braves are allergic to success. Never mind that they had one of the finest assemblages of professional ballplayers in the Major Leagues. Never mind that one of those players went on to capture the National League ' s Most Valuable Player award for the sec- ond year in a row. Never mind the fact that at one point towards the end of the season, they were 6 ' games ahead of the Dodgers. Never mind all that. Without a doubt, riding along with the 1983 Atlanta Braves was much like riding along on a vicious, endless, runaway roller coaster. Their season commenced at a slow pace, followed with exciting spurts of action, and ulti- mately heightened the hopes of the people in the city that once burned — only to crash violently in the end with a tremendous letdown of energy. With the Braves, Atlanta was burned again, though in a much different way. So what happened? Such a generalized, rhetorical question is difficult to answer. In a rollercoaster season, it is impossible to actually determine a turning point; thus, it can be justifi- able argued that there were numerous turning points and twists to a plot that never really thickened. Certainly, the injury of third baseman Bob Horner in August was a devastating blow. Horner injured his thumb in a game against San Diego and was then benched for the rest of the season. An examination of the Braves ' last two seasons, particularly the period of Horner ' s absence, tan lead one to conclude that the team ' s captain might hold the key to Atlanta ' s chances for a World Series. Ah, the World Series. No talk of the Braves ' 1983 season would be complete without some mention of a World Series In Atlanta. In August, Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young began talking of the city ' s preparation for the World Se- ries just in case. There was considerable speculation that Niekro ' s 1983 season would be his last and many wanted a Series for him, for Niekro, before he was put out to pasture. The fans became excited at such a pros- pect. A World Series in Atlanta? How novel! Nobody wanted a World Series more than the Braves ' front office, and they were fully aware of the battles that must be won first — namely, the Western Division. In a shrewd, calculated gamble, pitcher Len Barker was ac- quired from the Cleveland Indians. In exchange for the left-hander, who up to that point had a record of 8-13, the Braves sent pitcher Rick Behenna and utility man Brook Jacoby, both brilliant prospects, to Cleveland and granted outfielder and local hero Brett Butler lame-duck status. Butler became an Indian at the end of the season. Another of the many turning points in the Braves ' sea- son came one week in August Durmg the week of August 3, first baseman Chris Chambliss and back-up outfielder shortstop Jerry Royster both sustained injuries which kept them out of play for 3 weeks. Chief Noc-A-Homa ' s teepee was taken down again to make room for more seats, and the Braves lapsed into another losing streak which brought supersitious pleas from fans to reinstall the wig- wam. Many of the Braves ' solid players were not playing up to par. The tJodgers were mobilizing and beginning to creep toward first place. With tension mounting, the Braves headed out to Los Angeles for a showdown with Lasorda ' s boys and a chance to recapture first place. Being that LA. is a showcase for everything else, it seemed almost fitting that the Braves should crumble there in front of the disbelieving eyes of the baseball world In the final game of a three-game series, perhaps the most memorable game of the season, the Braves look a three run lead into the ninth inning Dale Murphy ' s ' ' With the Braves, Atlanta was burned again, though in a much different way. spectacular catch .ind two homers h.icl ihc Brakes com- fortable ahead and already thinking about the next day. Perhaps their looking ahead was a result of the mental confusion and the lack of concentration that followed. Braves ' left-hander Terry Forster, the pot-bellied former Dodger, was enjoying closing the door on his old team- mates when he pulled a hamstring running out a ground- er. LIpon his departure, manager )oe Torre brought in pitcher after pitcher in an attempt to stifle the Dodgers, who at this point had begun an aggressive rally. When it came time for Gene Garber ' s turn on the mound, the Braves collapsed and a suicide squeeze bunt gave the jubilant Dodgers a 7-6 victory and a lead of three games in the Western Division. Unfortunately, there was no turning back for the Braves at this point in the season. They never regained first place, and finished 1983 with a 88-74 win-loss record and a percentage of 540, still a respectable record in anyone ' s book. But, muc h worse, they had finished se one) behind (CONTINUED NEXT PACE) Opposite pJgP: I Kill- 1iiff}n ii f i.i ttu- ftrt trs n 224 Al!an!a Braves Bra ves continued trom previoui page the Dodgers, and losers in the eyes of many. Despite the negativism associated with the 1983 season, it must be recognized that a great many positive things emerged from it. Dale Murphy continued to play like a true superstar, especially in the final six weeks of the season. Added to his portfolio of spectacular catches and clutch home runs were a mastery of stealing bases, an improved baiting average and fewer strikeouts. Glenn Hubbard and Rafael Ramirez formed the best double play combination in the league to round out a solid infield. First baseman Chris Chambliss had his most productive year as a Brave, while catcher Bruce Benedict continued to handle a diverse pitching staff flawlessly. Off the bench. Randy Johnson proved to be a consistent and adequate replacement for Horner; however, no one could match the clutch pinch-hitting of veteran Bob Watson, who en- joyed a prolific role in winning many key games. The pitching staff, though plagued with problems, proved to be effective, overall. Rookie Craig McMurtry was the surprise ace of the starting cast and was consid- ered to be a formidable candidate for the NL ' s Rookie of the Y ear award. Pascual Perez was invincible for most of the year and made his first appearance in an All-Star game. (CONTINUED NEXT PACE) 226 Atlanta Braves Terry Forster enjoyed an epic year in a bullpen riddled with injuries while a giant lay sleeping nearby. The giant, in this instance, was none other than Steve Bedrosian, a powerful right-hander who this year showed potential for becoming one of the baseball ' s premiere relievers. To match Forster ' s effectiveness, however, he must develop a change-up and avoid the mistake pitches which cost him an otherwise spectacular year in 1983. In addition, it is important that he not be over- worked early in the season, as was the case in 1983. Veteran knuckleballer Phil Niekro, released by the Braves in November, started off the season in his typical slow fashion, but went on to win six out of his last nine ga mes. Braves ' management felt that Niekro had lost his touch and gave him his walking papers, much to the dismay of Atlantans. While Knucksie said goodbye to the Braves, he did not bid farewell to baseball; in January, ne signed a two-year contract with the New York Yankees ;o the tune of $1.4 million. Another shocking story to break in January was the arrest of pitcher Pascual Perez in the Dominican Republic. On January 11, Perez was booked on charges of posses- sion of cocaine with intent to distribute and sent to jail. One day later, outfielder Claudell Washington and pitch- er Bedrosian admitted to undergoing counseling for use of drugs after the season ended. The presence of such sinister elements in the Braves organization came as a shock to Braves fans. After the completion of the season, one question about the Atlanta Braves remained to be answered: Will the roller coaster ride ever end? The answer is maybe. In order to prevent such elements as drugs and lack of confi- dence from prevailing over athletic ability, the Braves ' management (on and off the field) will have to take action. Being on the threshold of a baseball dynasty puts im- mense pressure on management to fine-tune the smor- gasbord of talent present in Richmond and Atlanta. Addi- tionally, the task of maintaining composure and leader- ship is at hand, two elements which are, needless to say, crucial to winning consistently in any sport. On a more concrete level, some serious action must be taken to overhaul the pitching staff. The Braves failed in their efforts to secure free agents Kent Tekulve and Rich Goose Cossage; the future of Perez is uncertain, as is the condition of Bedrosian; and finally, they no longer can look to the old master, Niekro, since he will be donning pinstripes and floating knucklers in the House That Ruth Built. Combined with the need for a solid left-hander in the starting rotation (Key Dayley has promise, but he may not be the answer), the Braves have a lot of work to do on their pitching woes for the ' 84 season. In 1984, one can only hope that the roller coaster come to a screeching halt and the Braves will glide smoothly to a pennant. Yf Top: Blessed with j hvety jrm. .Sfcvc Bt ' droiun often chjlicnged hitters sMth his overpowering tjsthjH Bottom: Ojle Murphy bit 36 home runs in 198J Opposite pjge, clockwise: fljshv Pjscujt Perez seeks no soUce from the spotlight With such j powerlul swings it ' s no wonder thjt Chris Chjmbliss en oyed his most productive sejson in 1963 Captain Bob Horner rounds out the other half of bjsebjil ' s best one-two punch. Atlanta Braves 227 Falcons: Catch-22 Young Team Struggles to Escape Mediocrity by Pi-lcr B. Bjiler, Ir. Despite a portfolio of crucial mistakes, uncJerachie- vemenl and bad breaks, Dan Henning ' s inaugural coaching season with the Atlanta Falcons fell only a few plays shy of the playoffs. With an overflow of youth (16 rookies), the NFL ' s youngest team could not win marginal games against the Giants, 49ers, Rams, Eagles, and Saints early in the schedule, and thus buried themselves unmercifully in typical Falcon fashion by losing four consecutive games by a total of fifteen points. Despite the frustrating nature of the season, there did emerge veterans whose efforts paired brilliance with cour- age in unduplicated magnitude. The storybook season of Billy White Shoes Johnson be- gan In New York as he returned two punts to score and set up touchdowns and also caught a touchdown pass in the fourth quarter to single-handedly stun the Jets. For a season encore, he pulled in a deflected Big Ben pass attempt and scampered seven of his fanciest yards to score and beat San Francisco on the game ' s final play. These efforts mixed in a 59-reception, 865-yard season, capped the performance of the NFL ' s Comeback Player of the Year. Highlight films of William Andrews ' 1983 stampede will take years to appreciate. En route to recording his second season of exceeding the 2000-plus combined yardage mark (a feat matched only by O.J. Simpson), Andrews repeatedly ran over opposing defenses. Through his relentless dedica- tion to competition, he has become the premier running back in the NFL as well as a role model for youngsters every where. The salvation to some of the Falcons ' problems was sup posed to come with a highly-touted H-back offense and a 4 3 defensive front. Although the H-back will live in infamy ii Dan Henning ' s playbook, it didn ' t produce the effect in tended last year because Bo Robinson did not recover fron an injury. With no one to disrupt defensive coveragi schemes, the offense deviated from its original concept b relying on Andrews and Johnson too much. In the future, healthy Bo Robinson could make a considerable differenci in Falcon playcalling strategy and formations. With the lack of an effective pass rush, it was no wonde that once again the Falcons ' defense allowed the most pass ing yardage in the league. However the steady, improvini play of rookie defensive end and No. 1 draft choice Miki Pitts salvaged an otherwise unsuccessful 4-3 alignment Once a respected pass rush is developed, the Falcons cat revert to their classic hard-hitting, big-play defense as the did in the season final against Buffalo. Combined with i dynamic offense, a return of the Critz Blitz could invite success to inhabit Atlanta once again. Bottom left: It iltidm rnki ' i % rt- emDlcy .i riinji j lot nmotn r in the ope held Bottom right: Mljnu Fjlcom Head Coach Dan Henning has much i, icruiinue about in 1983 Oppoiile pige: Billy ■While hoei lohnson one, stole the show with superb mo es alter bis catches . Hurricane Warning Miami Foils Huskers Bid for Immortality by Peter B. Bitter, Jr. It had all come down to this: Nebraska was lined up on the Miami five yardline in the final minute of the 50th annual Orange Bowl. They had just scored, and trailed by 31-30, when they decided to go for it all with a two-point conversion. Clearly, the entire season and a national championship for the Cornhuskers were on the line, and they lined up for the big play . But it was not meant to be. Miami deflected an option pass in that final minute, climaxing a miracle unsurpassed in recent times and concluding a vin- tage year in NCAA football. Rated 1 from the outset, Nebraska opened the season by crushing defending champions Penn State in the Kickoff Classic and went undefeated through the regular season. Led by Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier, who rushed for over 2,000 yards, the (CONTINUED NEXT PACE) Survival of the Fittest A glorious era of Georgia BullHo stipr the bizarre 1984 Cottoi ' yards to score the wini. vie !■ ously unl.c dui iir years ■ fen mo win 43 ; , , . ..,____ ' ' in NCAA history ' Mg the extent of prohlcnis rrsiillinu ff(im ifiiiirii ' s iiicliuil)ilit, and lack ol discipline by a Iv. a dedicated team effort W sought to prove that i prevKiiik t) it ' t ' vf ' .irt. I ' roil ' T II P bnl Del. I. ..,..,; , by Tommy Thurson ' s yearn lo broken back. Through such uny I ' iMn.ni. -, .ms ,. ,,in had established an identity that v n - frtrr B. Bton. ii iwfr-umf -it jiirnin -ill ' mrtHAn ifrtt tuugr msn gett fii nnnn trjirit in tnr r Trophy voting, dnpile mn%ing two gtmei ■m f 230 College Football Photo (oufiesv ol Ceot i Tr h Tech Stung by Injuries Coming off a promising 7-4 record in 1982, the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets bit the dust in a frustrating year amidst several key injuries. Much of their 2-9 record could be attributed to the injuries of running back Robert Lavette and quarterback Stu Rogers. Their most critical loss of the season was against Furman, 17-14, and the remaining games offered much of the same misfortune. Brig ht spots of the ' 83 season included the improved play ol reserve quarter- back-turned-starter John Dewberry. Coach Bill Curry will have a somewhat proven quarterback returning next year in Dewberry, but he will certainly miss the splendid talent Robert Lavette has shown in his illustrious four-year career at Tech. Despite a slow start in which he was plagued with all kinds of problems, Lavette often showed flashes of brilliance highlighted by a terrific 72-yard touchdown against Georgia in his final collegiate game. — Peier B. Baxter, ir. lEli M r A— iw -MHr ' ' highly-touted Nebraska offense aver- aged over 50 points per game en route to breaking several NCAA offensive re- cords. And, despite a loss in the Orange Bowl, the respected powerhouse fin- ished second in both the UPI and AP polls. Following Miami and Nebraska was the SEC tandem of Auburn, Georgia and Florida, who finished third, fourth and sixth respectively in the rankings. All had won their bowl games, and the SEC escalated to the tiers of the elite Big Ten and Big Eight conferences by winning a total of five of the seven bowls in which they had placed teams. Finishing in the top twenty after miser- able starts were UCLA, Penn State and Alabama, all of whom also won their bowl games. Individually, quarterback Steve Young of Brigham Young University broke scores of NCAA seasonal passing records and led his team to a 10-1 re- cord to finish sixth. BYU also captured the Western Athletic Conference for the eight consecutive year. And what college football season would be complete without controver- sy? As the recruiting war approached Armageddon, more and more schools became scrutinized for violating the regulations. Clemson was denied a bowl bid and a chance for a national championship because of violations following their 1982 national cham- pionship. This year ' s finger-pointing was directed to another developing powerhouse, the University of Florida. Regardless of who is or isn ' t breaking the rules, an increasing num- ber of allegations is inevitable under the present structure. A by-product of this recruiting pressure as evi- dent last October when Marcus Dupree suddenly abandoned the University of Oklahoma to return home and play for Southern Mississippi in1985. The lure of playing for a tradition and the FHeisman Tro- phy diminished with the media-type over Dupree ' s clash with coach Barry Switzer. Only the zany sce- nario of big-time college football could reverse such a promising situation. Capping NCAA controversy was the debate over how to decide the National Championship. Since many believe that the clouded bowl picture reflects the political clout of various schools rather than the strongest teams, more coaches have become out- spoken over advocating a national playoff system. Leading the charge this year was Auburn coach Pal Dye, who claimed a share of the national title in light of his difficult schedule. A system that matches bowl games with a structured cause-effect determination of the winner is needed. At Icil: H u int; hi ' , trrr .irm to ' .hrd M i «vs, Mikr Rosier drm- onitntci his punishing style ol running Opposite pjge: fjcing the tjsk ol conlintiinf! the Ivgjcv ol the hte P.111I Be.ir Bryant. University ol AljbjrrtJ Hejd Cojt h Rjy Perkins replaces the trjdi- lionji Aljbjm,) vsishbone jttjik tsiih the pro-set ollense Photo (Ourirtv ol Llni rivily of NrbdOiJ College Football 231 J ' ' CT A Hard Court Stance Hawks Will Need Balance to Soar in ' 85 by Peter B. Baxter, r. The more some things change, the more they stay the same. As the Mike Fratello era of Atlanta Hawks basketball concluded its debut season, it seemed evident that the Hawks organiztion would not sacrifice an ounce of defense for a pound of much-need- ed offense. As a Hubie Brown protege, Fratello appeared content to establish the Hawks as the premiere defensive team in the National Basketball Association. Center Tree Rollins and guard Eddie Johnson were sup- posed to fill the voids in the Hawks offense but both were again underachievers this year as a result of physical defi- ciencies. Although Rollins has become the most prolific shot blocker in NBA history, he was unable to move ade- quately to master the transition game needed to score the easy baskets. Despite showing occasional flashes of his past All-Star form, Johnson continued to struggle to piece together his game, which suffered from a lithium depen- dency. If this duo were to ultimately contribute more offensively, the Hawks would finally have a balanced at- tack to complement their superb defense. What the Hawks offense did muster during the 1983-84 season can be primarily attributed to the outstanding frontcourt play of team leaders Dan Roundfield and Do- minique Wilkins. Roundfield contributed in many ways, leading the team in scoring and rebounds and often m?n- aging to block shots and make key steals. His leadership and consistency rounded out a superb overall game. Wil- kins ' dynamic style of mid-air acrobatics lit up the score- board almost as much as the spirit of Hawks fans, who haven ' t witnessed a show like his since the days of Pistol Pete Maravich. His improvement on defense and shot sel ected silence the critics and although he was ignored in selection of this year ' s All-Star game, Wilkins showed great potential for becoming the greatest Hawk ever. Also showing promise early in the year was Johnny Davis, Doc Rivers, and Scott Hastings. Davis could hold the key to the Hawks ' future success, if he can further adjust his game to match the Hawks ' system. Rivers exhib- ited phenomenal quickness and leaping ability, and could develop into one of the NBA ' s finest point guards, while Hastings hinted at becoming the gutsy kind of inside play- er that the Hawks have long needed to aid Roundfield. If Mike Fratello can mesh his talent to fit his system, the Hawks could be well on their way to hitting paydirt. Below left: Head Coach Mike Fratello keeps matters on an even keel despite a sub-par front office and poor fan support. Below right: Dan Roundfield asserts himself when the Hawks need it most- Opposite page: High-flying Dominique Wilkins leaves opponents flat-footed with the leaping ability that dubbed him The Human Highlight Film. :m bt Peter B. Bjtler, li Drug abuse, contract disputes and network television autocracy clouded the year ' s sports pages with more ominous glitter than athletic splendor. Understanding the true climate within each sport now warrants peering beyond the box scores into the twilight zone of intangibles complex enough to keep any sports junkie occupied for longer than he dared. Only a soap opera could compare to the drama, confu- sion and tragedy associated with the year 1983 in American professional sports. The realm of drug abuse was again evident on a mass scale as several athletes became victims of their penchant for discovering Utopia. Wide- spread addiction to drugs (namely cocaine) fur- ther tainted the public ' s image of football, basket- ball, and especially baseball, formerly America ' s favorite pastime. One could reasonably speculate that the co- caine involvement of Kansas City Royals ' Vida Blue, Willie Aikens, Jerry Martin, and Willie Wil- son (all of whom served jail terms) substantially hampered their teams ' seasons. Or that the Los Angeles Dodgers needed their ace reliever Steve Howe (indefinitely suspended from baseball fol- lowing several antics involving cocaine) to defeat the Phillies in the playoffs or that the Washington Redskins needed their all-pro cornerback Tony Peters (serving time in jail for spending his pre- vious Super Bowl earnings on cocaine) in the 1984 Super Bowl against the Raiders. Indeed, drug abuse was certainly a liability to the players, organizations and each sport itself. It appeared that in many cases drugs marred the human element within athletes that ultimately de- termines success or failure. Indirect evidence in- dicated that the outcomes of many events were influenced by the level of drug abuse while such abuse also directly influenced the ideals within our nation ' s youth regarding their sports he- roes. The reward system, in effect, has become counterproductive to scores of athletes unpre- pared for their catapult to success. The 1983 Pan Am Games in Caracus, Venezuela took a giant step towards reversing this trend. Serving by design as a testing ground for future Summer Olympics, the 1983 Games also served as a testing ground for drug usage by athletes. By barring from competition those athletes that were found to have traces of the hormone stimulant steroids in their blood, the assigned international officials finally began to enlighten the sports world that such actions would not be tolerated any further. The International Olympic Rules Committee subsequently declared mandatory drug testing for all future summer Olympics. Ex- tensive measures such as these could someday be regarded as the lever in abolishing drug abuse in American professional sports. (CONTINUED ON PACE 236) Below left: Pedro Guerrero has contended for the league ' s tV P in ojch of his first two full seasons as Dodder clean-up man Below right: New York Giant standout Lawrence Taylor makvi jis tr.ired presence lelt bv crushing Billy ohnson Op- posite page: Larry Holmes continues his record stretch as the wnrf(i nndi ' putert hea ywei ht champion n V fitinufd tttnit fi.t r Also swamping sports headlines in 1983 were ghastly tales of contract disputes between manage- ment and athletes. Enter the modern sports agent, equipped with a keen knowledge of the crucial var- iables needed to exploit management with seven- figure contracts cluttered with ambiguous jargon ranging from the absurd (weight incentive clauses) to the confusing (right of first refusal clauses). The esca- lated role of these agents has steered contract nego- tiations in professional sports toward the pinnacle of shrewdness, as nearly all parties involved fought tooth and nail to preserve their lion ' s share of the high rollers. Ramifications of such an ominous trend of univer- sal greed will undoubtedly unfold in the near future. Under the present recruiting conditions within the NCAA, more and more schools will likely be placed on probation for their yearning for athletic suprem- acy. Fewer athletes will receive a complete educa- tion with the lure of lucrative contracts dangling in front of them. The red-ink financial status of foot- ball, basketball, and baseball has approached the brink of Armageddon through the preposterous sal- ary structures brought about by conniving agents. Other ominous developments will likely follow. Network television, with all of its glamour and big bucks, assumed the role of savior to the crumblin g (CONTINUED NEXT PACE) 236 World Of Sports fortunes of these sports, but served as a vice as well. The role of netvi ork television had become auto- cratic to the point where political and other less tangible factors helped to ultimately determine the outcomes of how college bowl games would be matched (illustrated best by the Liberty Bowl fiasco, where Notre Dame was selected by its legacy virtue) and with what times and dates certain events would occur. Television ratings have essentially become the barometer ot success in sports. Only one thing became clear regarding the future of television in sports — we won ' t continue to have many sports without the role of television, since TV accounts for a substantial portion of the revenue generated by each sport. The ever-inflating salary structure in baseball ultimately will be countered with additional revenue via cable TV, since the net- works alone won ' t ante up enough bucks to offset the salaries. Also, a merger between the USFL and NFL is somewhat inevitable. Reduced television rat- ing and the salary war with the USFL have weakened the NFL ' s financial position so that the league even- tually might have to merge with the USFL to keep both leagues solvent. Sports fans will have to be- come acquainted with the antics of network televi- sion, for it will surely shape the course of sorts for their duration. Without further ado, let ' s recap the year in sports to illustrate the rationale behind all of the attention centered around professional sports in America. • Rebounding well from the strike-torn 1981 sea- son, major league baseball resumed a firm stance as the American pastime. Inspired play by hungry vet- erans (nicknamed The Wheeze Kids ) down the stretch in September catapulted the Philadelphia Phillies into the World Series to face the fundamen- tally sound Baltimore Orioles. Upon losing the first game on a Gary Matthews home run, the Orioles regrouped behind the pitching of prodigy Mark Boddiker and the hitting of catcher Rick Dempsey to win the Series in five games. Although the Series was short and relatively boring, the Orioles emerged into the vanguard of management brilliance through the ranks to give justice to former manager Earl Weaver. Savoring the baseball limelight in 1983 were MVP Cal Ripkin of the Orioles, a rare breed of all-around talent for a shortstop, and Reds pitcher Mario Soto, a gutsy right-hander. Lamarr Hoyt of the Chicago White Sox was the only twenty-game winner in the American League, while Steve Carlton and Caylord Perry both surpassed the 300-win milestone. Professional football now sported a new league, the USFL, which received mixed reviews in its (CONTINUED NEXT PACE) Top: Senior Aljbjnut Qu.irtrrh.lt k iX.iltrr ri v Irjd rhr tC in )jssin j in 198} vij ihc pro-srI nltcmr insLilli ' il hi Rj Perkins Bottom: This dvnjmic form enjhicd Ojle Murphs to hit J6 home runs jnd bji oser 300 Opposite pige, clockwhe: Rjiph Sjmp- son ascended into thr highest rjnks ot BA centers vsith j splen- did rookie year; John flwjiy sur i ed ,i horrendous stjrt jnd de- feated the Baltimore Colts (whom he had snubbed in the April draft) with three touchdown passes in the waninf! minutes of the iljme. Sophomore senution S4ichael lordan nt defending cham- pions nrih C.irotin.) stands nut csrn is hen his team folded aiiainsl Georgia in the CAA platotts World Sports 237 lOQQ.QA Tuc uunpi n nc SRORTS As expected, the NFL was more exciting. Parity was once again evident within the league, except for the Washington Redskins and Los Angeles Raiders, who took their respective leagues by storm to meet in Super Bowl XVIII. The Raiders had arrived by soundly defeating Pittsburgh and Seattle while the Redskins struggled with San Francisco following a convincing win over Los Angeles. Washington scored a record 541 points during the year and crushed Dallas at home late in the season to avenge a thrilling 31-30 Monday night loss. The stage was set for a climactic showdown of powers on Super Bowl Sunday, but only the Raiders showed up to play. They crushed the Redskins 38-9 in the most lopsided Super Bowl the football world had ever witnessed. The style of play epitomized their hallmark strengths over the years — a rugged, intimidating defense geared to initiate contact, su- perior man-to-man coverage in the secondary and the everlasting threat of the bomb. The Raiders em- ployed all of their resources to capture the title in a most convincing fashion. The hockey world witnessed the omnipotence ot superstar Wayne Cretzky, who single-handedly led his Edmonton Oilers to the finals of the Stanley Cup Playoffs, onK to lose to the New York Islanders in five games. Perhaps the most dominating player in any team sport ever, Gretzky again won the Hart trophy as the most valuable player in hockey. The only question regarding the National Hockey League is who dominates it more — the New York Islanders or Wayne Cretzky? NCAA basketball remained as thrilling as ever as the other Carolina, NC. State, capped a truly mi- raculous season by defeating a poorly coached Houston team 54-52 in the championship finals After trailing by as much as 12 within the final min- utes, the Wolfpack staged an incredible comeback that climaxed when Lorenzo Charles stuffed in the winning basket at the buzzer. Head coach )im Val- vano had won the battle of wits to help secure the national championship. The pro ranks of basketball couldn ' t match the NCAA in close playoff games but did sport one ol the super teams in NBA history. Lead by Moses Ma- lone and lulius Frvin, the Philadclphis 76ers swept the Los Angeles Lakers in four games to avenge their crucial loss to the Lakers in the ' 81 finals of the Championship Series. Climaxing the phenomenal regular season and playoffs (Sixers won 12 of 13 play- off games) was a fitting, thrilling breakaway slam dunk by Dr. ) in he last minute of the final game put the Sixers ahead to stay at least for another ' ' - (CONTINUED NEXT PACE) 238 World of Sports The tennis world was once again dominated by a handful of players. The men ' s scene highlighted the dynamic matchup of the Eighties — John McEnroe vs. Ivan Lendl although Jimmy Connors and Yannick Noah remained formidable opponents. Martina Nav- ratilova conquered the women ' s scene in convinc- ing fashion by winning 54 consecutive matches to replace Chris Evert Lloyd as the queen of women ' s tennis. Like tennis, the boxing world also sported few but memorable athletes who yearned for glory almost as much as for the mighty dollar. While Larry Holmes continued to dominate the heavyweight division with decisive knockouts over Marvis Frazier and others, the remaining boxing fans were gearing up for the highly-touted Roberto Duran — Marvin Hagler matchup in November. Hagler, who changed his first name to Marvelous and adopted the motto destruct and destroy found Duran to be a tougher match than Thomas Hit Man Hearnes, whom he had earlier defeated. Duran regained his respect within the boxing world by hanging tough for 15 rounds and nearly defeating the seemingly invinci- ble Hagler. Ray Boom Boom Mancini emerged as a popular welterweight contender despite killing Du Koo Kim in the ring earlier in the year. Not to be overshadowed by such prowess in the boxing world. Sugar Ray Leonard announced his unretirement to compete once again in the highly competitive wel- terweight division. The auto racing circuit matched Bobby Allison and Daryl Waltrip in a heated poinrs battle decided in the final event, the Winston Cup Western 500 at Riverside International Raceway. Allison won the Winston Cup to stake his claim as prima donna of the NASCAR Grand Nationals Stock Car World for 1983. Surely, the 1983 national sports scene offered enough excitement and surprises to satisfy any sports fan. But in retrospect, many of the preceding developments could prove to be trendsetters to de- termine the true state of nature for each sport t in the years to come. f Top: Ri chjrJ Petty rounds the bend at Daytofuj in hn c j.-ujc Pontiac- Bottom: Following a slow start. Herschel Walker tarried the corner with .1 tirjm.iiic JOO-plui iJnl njrno Jitjirm the iVrjaglrn Oppotile P ge, lop: Most .ilu.lhir Pbycr AIosch Mjlonc h.i no perry in the inside fi.imc. Bollom: Hjync Crctzky usfs hn cxtrjordinjry peripheral nion jnd sense of direction on the ice to mjinuin jn unnelding jisjull on the record booki. . Cun(m)|{h m World of Sports 239 Breaking The Ice I9S4 Winter Olympics Yields 8 Medals, — Fifth ' Place Finish for United States - by Pelei B Bjxler. Jr Not even the plush confines of a superbly accom- modated Olympic village or the mere thrill of the Olympics Itself could offset the disappointment suffered by the American Winter Olympic team in the first week of competition in Sarajevo. Yugoslavia. The hockey team had lost to Canada and Czechoslovakia in humi- liating efforts, cross-country skiing medalist hopefull Bill Koch had come in tied for 21st in his event, and ski jumper Pat Ahern had been robbed of a medal following a decision by officials to restart an event in which he had already per- formed two superb jumps. The most prospective American Winter Olympic team ever assembled had endured a horren- dous week that ended without a single American medal se- cured. But lo and behold, the aura of American perseverance began to shine its glittering rays in the second and final week of competition. The brother and sister combination of Peter and Kitty Carruthers broke the ice with a dazzling 4 ' . ' minute performance in the pair freestyle skating showdown that electrified a pro-American crowd and ultimately delivered a silver medal missing from American dossiers since the 1952 Winter oames in Oslo. The brilliance of the Carruthers set off a domino effect. In the following days, the American Alpine skiing teams ignited an unprecedented string of medals to oust Austria as king of the hill in Alpine skiing. Debbie Armstrong, an energetic young upstart, psyched herself into making two successive (and successful) Dream runs to stun the sporting world by capturing the gold medal in the women ' s giant slalom Follow- ing with equally inspired runs were silver medalist Christin Cooper and U.S. National Champion Tamara McKinney. who finished fourth. The men ' s Alpine team refused to take the back seal to the surprismg heroics achieved by the women ' s team. California hotshot Billy Johnson snatched a gold medal in the men ' s downhill skiing event after expressing daring braggadocio. You can start writing your story. Johnson cockily pro claimed before the event This course was designed for me. and everyone else is here to fight for second place. They might as well give me the gold now. Indeed, the slope of the downhill racing course in Sarajevo favored gliders such as Johnson, but such candid remarks to an already hype-hungry media con|ured images of Mu- hammed All or Joe Namath. In reality, though. Johnson had put tremendous pressure on himself for what was to be the race of his life. Johnson ' s self-fulfilling prophecy was complemented by the performances of Phil and Steve Mahre. twin brothers who skied their way to a gold and silver medal respectively in the men ' s giant slalom event. The final day of competition was truly a Mahre family affair; they had won the men ' s giant slalom and shortly afterwards. Phil received word that he had become a father. Another sentimental story emerged as figure skater Scott Hamilton overcame the pressure of being supposed to win the gold medal and edged Canadian National Champion Brian Orser in the figure skating showdowns. The victory notorized his three consecutive American National Cham- pionships, and the presentation of the gold medal offered the ' ' This course was designed for me tfiey tnigfit as well give me the gold now. ' ' — fi 7 y Johnson Alpine Skier most souching moment tor Americans in the S-4 Winter Oames. American National Champion Rosalynn Summers also skat ed to a medal a silver in her figure skating competition The win gave the United Stales a (i(lh place finish overall, with eight medals Ouite a comeback from such a dismal start. As expected, the Winter Games were dominated by the East German and Soviet teams The Soviets barely finished ahead in the medal court (25-24) over the East Germans after trailing for the duration of the games. The decisive blow came by virtue of a 2-0 victory over a powerful Czech hock ey team. Led by immortal goaltender Vladislav Tretiak. the voracious Soviet team converted the contest into a mis match. Easterners will long remember the ' 84 games as the encore performance of the legendary Tretiak. who liltmgly ended his career the way it began on top with a gold medal 240 Winter Olympics ' J ,X.o .A ' .«fv - ' ' ' t ' No Place Like Home The 1983 Helsinki and Pan Am Games Set ttie Stage for Los Angeles by Peter B Baxter. Jr Like an intriguing premonition, a melodrama meant to be. the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles promise to spare no mercy in exposing our country ' s flair for reaping rewards in every way. shape, and form. Yes sir. winner takes all in this one — whether its the $600 million that the L.A. community will rake in. the valid threat of American supremacy in the Games, or the interna- tional prestige of hosting a modern Olympiad. Indeed, the United Slates will prosper from the Games m a variety of ways. And why not? Consider that the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee has financed the Games via private enterprise (something never done before) to generate a profit. Given the state of modern telecommunications, much of the world will witness the American capitalistic endeavors such as advertisement proliferation and the practical joint- venture projects responsible for accommodating foreign ath- letes. But the most supportive reason that Americans have to be thrilled at hosting the Games lies in the star-studded team featured in 1984. American abstention from the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow intensified a torching hunger by Ameri- can athletes to restore glory to the American effort. The country can rally around track and field superstar Carl Lewis, a modern rendition of the legendary Jessie Owens who cap- tured four gold medals in Berlin four decades ago. Lewis personifies the ultimate athlete — strong, fast as a deer and graceful as well. That prognosis neglects to mention a relent- less competitive zeal to win every race or jump he attempts. Look at the 1983 Helsinki Games. Lewis won an unprec- edented triple by winning the 100-yard dash, the 440 relay and the triple jump to fortify his standing as the premiere all- around world class athlete of the SOs. An encore showing in Los Angeles could give him hallowed immortality beyond any one ' s dreams. Another American athlete without peers in his field is diver Greg Louganis. Louganis led an American surge of gold medals at the Pan Am Games in Caracus. Venezuela by rack- ing up 724 points with breathtaking dives from the platform and springboard. His talent is so superior that he has taken his sport far beyond its previous limits, perfecting dives that others cannot even try safely. On springboard. I ' m mostly competing against myself. Louganis confidently exclaimed. There ' s a lot to take on. but I feel that every dive I do is potentially worth all tens. Rival diver Bruce Kimball doesn ' t quite match such talent, but the five-time national platform championship winner pushed Louganis to new heights of excellence in the Pan Am games with a superb showing that included four perfect scores of 10 on his final dive. Also in the Pan Am Games. Diver Kelly McCormick cap tured a gold medal in the springboard diving and Wendy Weylang won a gold medal in the platform diving event to cap a strong showing by women divers. For only the third time in history, the United Stales swept all four diving titles. The U.S. mens swimming team refused to relinquish its stronghold as the worlds finest by winning 1 out of the first 24 finals. Steve Lundquist lowered his ll-day-old world record 100 -meter breaststroke mark in their finals as he was pushed by teammate John Moffet. who posted the third best time in the history in that event. Lundquist resumed his stance as the top breaststroker in the world by also winning the gold in the 200-meter event. Bruce Hayes collected gold medals for his superb efforts in the 200-and 400-meter freestyle swim- mig races, and Rick Carey won the lOO-and 200-meter back- stroke gold medals and established himself as the frontline U.S. swimmer by breaking world records in the backstroke four times in August. Womens swimming also retained its prominence as the much-heralded Tracy Caulkins won gold medals in the 200 and 400 individual medley relays to solidify her standin g as ' ' The country can rally around Carl Lewis a modern rendition of the legendary Jesse Owens f f the top U.S. female swimmer. Tiffany Cohen snatched the gold in both the 400 -and 800 meter freestyles to catapult her among the frontrunners for the 84 Games. Mens and women ' s swimmers and divers had completed a convincing rout of all other competition. The 1983 Helsinki Games offered much of the same for America ' s track and field athletes. Mary Pecker Tabb won gold medals in the ICO and 2CO meter dashes despite a lung ing effort at the finish line by an opponent in the 2CO meter event. Henry Marsh overcame battered and bruised ribs to win the gold medal and set a U.S. steeplechase record in doing so. Edwin Moses finished the medal flurry by winning his 87th consecutive race by winning a gold in the 4CO meter hurdles. His victory enabled him to receive the Sullivan Award for 1983 given to the top amateur athlete in America. Both the Helsinki and Pan Am Games boosted the hopes for American athletes to be on the highest tiers ot j4k international athletic competition once again. r Summer Olympics Preview 243 Rampway MVPs O ' lSeW Brings Prosperity With a 16-6 record and the TAAC Championship, GSO head coach Scottie ONeill established two land marks in 1983 — the best won loss slate of any GSCI soccer squad, and the first conference crown ever won by an athletic team in the school ' s history. As the most successful coach ever to direct a Pan- ther program (96 40-3 in eight seasons), Scottie O ' Neill is also recognized as one of the most resp)ected. know! edgeable and influential soccer personalities in teh region. The big factor was our defense, Coach O ' Neill said. After an early let down, they regrouped and got it sold together. They played the decisive role for us, especially in the TAAC playoffs. O ' Neill ventured a prophecy for next year: With the addition of two or three top-class players, we could compete nationally We have the nucleus. This is a good team, but good becomes a standard. We want to be great, where we could beat anybody We want to compete, and win nationally. It could happen here at GSU — Clay Reid Yearwood ' s Style Spells Success Doug Yearwood will close out his impressive collegiate ca reer at Georgia State University next fall season. One of the top athletes ever to wear the blue and white, Yearwood is consid ered to be one of the best soccer players in the state. The numbers speak for themselves. In the past three years. Yearwood has amassed amazing offensive statistics: 41 goals and 33 assists for 1 1 5 points. Undoubtedly, the GSCJ striker has an uncanny knack for finding the net. The Panthers ' leading scorer for the second consecutive year reflected on the 1983 TAAC championship season: The team, as well as myself, started out slow, Yearwood remarked, but then the new guys began fitting in and we got our confidence up and turned things around. Yearwood projected on the upcoming 1984 soccer season, which should prove to be another banner year for him If we can pick up two or three good, quality players. I believe GSG could finish among the lop four teams in the south, and possi biy compete in the NCAA playoffs. Such ideals are certainly within the realm of posibility with men like Rampway MVP Doug Yearwood. _ ciay Reid 244 Rampway MVP ' s Scores of Awards Fall to GSG ' s King of the Hill Being voted the outstanding athlete on both the Cross Country and Track teams at Georgia State in 1983 only begins to highlight Ronnie Brown ' s prolific year of running He became the first athlete in the history of Georgia State intercollegiate athletics to be named to an All Conference team (track), and also managed to make both All Confer ence and All State teams in cross country. Such awards were indeed deserving as four school re cords fell to him in 1983 alone. Besides breaking the 5.000 meter, three mile, and six mile school marks. Ronnie shat tered the 10.000 meter records with an outstanding time of 31:56. Finishing ahead of fellow GS(J runners in every race leaves no doubt about who dominates the men ' s running scene at GS(J. — Peter B. Baxter. Jr. Newfound Trust in Coach Results in Success As far as women ' s track and cross country records at Georgia State University are concerned, look no further than Anne Broe. She broke nearly every school record last year en route to being selected as the Outstanding Athlete on both the cross country and track teams as well as being named to All-State and All Conference teams in cross coun- try. Climaxing her triumphant cross-country season was a victory in the Southern Independent event. Included in the list of school records she captured was the 800. 3.000 and 5.000 meter events as well as the one and two-mile events. Her fantastic time of 4:52:09 in the 1.500 meter race also broke a school record to help establish her as one of the top women athletes at GSCl. Anne credited much of her success to a more enlightened attitude toward Coach Bruce Labudde. Although initially hesitant about letting him conduct her co nditioning. Anne said she developed a sincere trust for his coaching ability. I guess that ' s why 1 started putting more effort in my work- outs because he deserved at least that much of me. she explained. — Peter B. Baxter. Jr. Rampway MVP ' s 245 Rampway MVPs A Memorable Last Season Much of the success of the 1983-84 Lady Panthers basket ball team rested squarely on the shoulders of senior. 5 ' 7 guard Maxine Farmer In her second and final season at GSG (she was a transfer student from Pensacola Junior College in Ocala, Florida) she led the team in scoring by averaging better than 17 points a game while twice erupting for 36 point games. The Lady Panthers ' only senior this season was the most consistent and impressive performer through- out the year- The final home game of the year proved to be a most memorable occasion for Farmer She ended her collegiate career at home in style by scoring a game-high 24 points to help the Lady Panthers defeat the University of Alabama Birmingham. 99-83 Before the game, the team showed its appreciation for her fine talent and attitude as each member brought her a rose as she stood at center court, savoring the limelight one last time. — Peter B. Baxter. Jr. Photo by B SlOt«4i New Leader Emerges The graduation of last seasons Most Valuable Player Joe Brown paved the way for a new team leader to emerge on the 198384 squad The Panthers looked no further than junior forward Reggie Chennault to assume this role by naming him team captain at the outset of the season Chennault responded admirably by leading the Panthers in rebounding and finishing second in scoring while blossom- ing into the Panthers big man ' Despite often being pla gued by foul trouble that consequently limited his playing time, the 6 ' 7 . 220-pound Chennault asserted himself on both ends of the court Defensively, he helped to deny the lane to penetrating opponents and assumed sole control of the boards while developing a fine inside game offensively Chennault also made his presence known to his team mates His aggressive style on the court and leadership qualities served as an inspiration to a young Panther team searching for an identity Rampway MVP Reggie Chennault had established his identity during the year — team leader. — Peler B. Bsxier. Jr. 246 Rampway MVP ' s Virginia is for Winners Women ' s tennis at Georgia State in the up- coming years will have to suffer the loss of 1 singles and doubles player Virginia Reynolds. Reynolds was selected as the Most Valuable Player on the women ' s team for the seond con- secutive year in 1983 by virtue of her brilliant 12- 4 singles record against respectable Division I schools. Additionally, she paired with teammate Kim Gainer to help secure a 15-5 record against equally formidable doubles opponents. Virginia was certainly the best women ' s ten- nis player I ever coached at Georgia State. re- marked former women ' s coach Randy Stevens, now a tennis pro at Willow Springs Country Club. An extensive workout program enforced by new coach Kim Mosely conflicted with Reyn- old ' s work and school schedules, so she chose to forego the ' 84 season and instead practice at the West Paces Ferry Racquet Club. A retrospective look at her career at Georgia State could render only one conclusion — she was a winner. — Peter B. Baxter. Jr. 4.. . ) An Ace of Hartes How much can one say about an athlete who has dominated a sport at his school since his freshman year? Quite a lot. especially if one is referring to men ' s tennis standout Brett Harte. Harte ' s court wizardry began at Forest Park Senior High School, where he was the high school region champion for his last three years. He went on to become the Georgia Junior Cham- pion in 1979 and his arrival to Georgia State University the following year marked the begin ning of one of the most prolific athletic careers ever at GSCl. Harte was the runner up champion of the Sun Belt Conference his freshman season and went on to win scores of tournaments in a remarkable four year career in which he posted a 73-26 re- cord in singles and doubles completing his final season (1983) with a 17-6 mark. Brett was undoubtedly the best men ' s tennis player in GSCl history as well as a fine individ- ual. declared former men ' s tennis coach Dr. Francis Bridges An accounting student and active member of the Sigma Nu fraternity intramural football and basketball teams. Harte has proven to be an ace on and off the court. — Peter B. Baxter. Jr. Rampway MVPs 247 Tribute to a Legend George Halas (1895-1983) Helped Define Dignity by Peler B. Baxter, fr. Gritty National Football League pioneer George Halas left behind an invincible legacy with his death in the fall of 1983 Upon reorganizing a floundering 18-team football league and subse- quently attracting huge crowds to witness the mystique of his Chicago bears (featuring Red Grange), Papa Bear Halas had become the heart and soul of the league by initiating national attention to the sport. A philanthropist of sorts, Halas manuevered well enough in his career as a player, coach, and administrator to secure success at any price. I play to win, he once remarked, and I shall always play to win. I speak no praise for the good loser, the man who says, ' Well, I did my best ' . Such an attitude helped him earn an NFL record 320 wins and six championship titles with a Chicago Bears team he organized, coached, and played on until 1929, when he retired as a player. He went on to coach the Bears into consecutive decades of contention within the league, with teams that set the standard for aggressive hard-hitting defenses still evident today. He also was be- hind the success of offensive legends Sid Luckman, John- ny Lujack and Gale Sayers, among others. But perhaps Halas ' most sacred hallmark was the con- tributions he offered to further evolve the sport into its present affluence Aside from developing such inventions as the T-formation and the man-in-motion passing attack, Halas also helped originate the policy administration framework within the NFL that set the tone for hardline stances on college recruiting, player eligibility, and a sta- ble salary structure (recently destroyed, though). Through the guidance of Halas, the league has prospered by devel- oping a stable, dignified outlook regarding crucial issues. Such a prolific role in the escalated prominence of the sport clinched his election to pro football ' s Hall of Fame in 1963 Anyone associated with the George Halas wo- uld surely cite him as a pioneer of football and the American way. A lwwk by Erin Mohjn i 248 by Gerdeen Dyer The Middle East, cradle of civilization and birth- place of great religions, continued in 1983 and 1984 to be a center of modern con- flict. From northern Africa to Pales- tine to the Persian Gulf, wars were raging among a bewildering num- ber of ethnic, religious and politi- cal factions. Morocco and Sudan were tied down in costly guerrilla wars, and international tensions mounted as Libyan forces occu- pied northern Chad (only to be blocked by French troops). Egypt, the only Arab nation to recognize Israel, inched toward better relations with its Moslem neighbors in 1983. In Israel, Yitz- hak Shamir replaced Menachem Begin as Prime Minister, but con- troversy over the nation ' s economy and military policies intensified. Protests and acts of violence were rampant on the Israeli-occupied West Bank of Jordan, as Jewish set- tlements multiplied. Lebanon ' s situation was the most tragic and bewildering. Israel, un- der heavy domestic pressure, t e- gan a withdrawal of its troops; but Syrian forces advanced, and Le- banon ' s numerous private armies and religious factions battled for control of the mountainous coun- try. Peacekeeping forces from the United States, Italy, Britain, and France were decimated by con- ventional snipier attacks and fanai ical terrorism. One day in October suicide truck-bombings killed al- most 3CX3 French and American troops, and the days of the multi- national force were numbered. Syria seemed destined to become the dominating power in Lebanon, and its allies even chased out PLO Chief Yassir Arafat. A less- publicized but even bloo- dier war was being fought for the fourth year between Iraq and Iran. Reporters were barred from the front, but witnesses related stories of human-wave attacks and battle- fields littered with casualties. In both the East and West, there was uncertainty about who would win the war, and what the conse- quences of such a victory would be. Oil tankers continued to navi- gate the Persian Gulf, but Iraq and Iran made even more frequent threats to disrupt the flow of Mid- east oil. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 250 World Events These threats were bad news tor the oil-dependent Western econo- mies, which were beginning to pull themselves out of a global reces- sion. The dollar was showing un- precedented strength but western banks watched helplessly as Third World and communist countries proved unable to repay their mas- sive debts. A greater, more universal, con- cern was war. There were local wars aplenty, but there was also intensified fear, especially in West- ern Europe, of a U.S. — Soviet nu- clear clash. The Soviets threatened to walk out of arms control talks if U.S. medium-range missiles were placed in Europe; when they made good their threat, western scientists moved their doomsday clock a minute closer to zero hour. Even among those who thought a war of the superpowers unlikely, there was horror at the increasing scope and savagery of terrorism. The mad bomber with a nuclear bomb suddenly became a real pos- siblity. The Western Alliance held to- gether on the issue of Euromissiles, as civilian opposition in Europe showed less strength than expect- ed. Things went less smoothly in Lebanon, where U.S., French, Ital- ian and British troops suffered ca- sualties but failed to keep peace. In Britain and West Germany, con- servative governments easily won re-election, and in America, the Reagan administration enjoyed re- newed fX)pularity as the economy improved. Italy continued to search for a stable government. France was plagued by economic belt-tightening, labor unrest and an epidemic of foreign-inspirted terrorism. The eastern fringe of the alliance showed less stability. Turkey moved toward democracy, but the Turks occupying a portion of Cy- prus declared an independent state, causing consternation in Greece. The Greek government, under Prime Minister Andreas Pa- pandreou, continued to turn away from NATO and the West. In a grimly ironic demonstration of the situation, the prime minister ' s American-born wife led a march against the U.S. embassy, only days after an American attache of Greek descent was assassinated in Athens. The Soviet Union shot down a South Korean airliner over waters near Japan, casing grief and fear in Northeast Asia, and sparking re- newed support for Japanese rear- mament. Japan ' s dominant Liberal Democratic Party also faced do- mestic embarrassment in 1983, as former Prime Minster Kakuei Tan- aka was convicted of bribery. The party sustained unexpected losses in the December elections, but (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) World Events 251 continued from previous page mandged to ret ain power. South Korea suffered a second tragedy of its own in October, wlien several members of its diplomatic corps were killed by a terrorist bomb in Burma. Burmese investigators blamed North Korea. The world ' s largest nation and its client states had massive problems of their own. The Soviet Union ' s Yuri Andropov consolidated his power, promised to fight corrup- tion, then dropped out of sight. He remamed in seclusion throughout his country ' s worst crises of the decade. The body count mounted in Afghanistan, the Soviet Air Force cruelly and stupidly shot down a South Korean airliner, and the United States successfully de- ployed new missiles in Western Europe. Finally, in February 1984, it was announced that Andropov was dead. He was succeeded by Konstantin Chernenko. Poland moved roughly and mostly successfully against trade union activists, while Lech Walesa won a Nobel Peace Prize. Desper- ate for Western economic aid, the government made various moves to improve its world image, allow- ing the Pope another visit and sending a contestant to the Miss World Pageant. As always, the Third World was a cockpit of suffering. A severe drought ravaged the Southern Hemisphere, drying up Australia and much of Africa. There was poverty and starvation. Political in- stability, dictatorship and war were the rule. Nigeria, Africa ' s most populous nation and the world ' s fourth lar- gest democracy, fell to a military coup. Ivory Coast, probably Black Africa ' s most prosperous nation, suffered an economic slowdown. South Africa was harried by spo- radic attacks from guerrillas in Na- mibia, and terrorist bombings in its large cities. In Angola and Mozam- bique, South African-sponsored in surgents, and sometimes direct South African intervention, kept Marxist governments weak and off balance. Zimbabwe was racked by ethnic strife, and Prime Minister Robert Mugabe was accused by his old ally Joshua Nkomo of mas sive human rights violations. Asia ' s colossus, China, again made threatening noises in the di- rection of Vietnam, but Vietnam ' s communist government seemed undeterred in its goal of ruling all of Indochina. Cambodian freedom (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 252 World Events H « V ' ' I H H| W Wi ■7 - --if l 1 fighters kept thousands of Viet- namese troops pinned down in the tragic land now called Democrat- ic Kampuchea. In the Philippines, moderate dis- sident leader Benigno Aquino re- turned from exile and was mur- dered as he stepped off his plane. Dissidents blamed the govern- ment, the goverment blamed Com- munists, and the outlook was for more polarization and violence in the island nation. As moderate ele- ments disappeared, and the anti- government demonstrations grew to gigantic proportions, concern mounted about the Philippines, perhaps the most strategically lo- cated nation on the planet. In South America, Argentina elected a civilian government, which promptly began arrestmg the country ' s former military rulers. It may have been justice, but it hardly seemed likely to encourage other dictators to relinquish power. The Pinochet regime in Chile beat back demands for a return to a ci- vilian government, and with Bra- zil ' s soaring economic and envi- ronmental problems, there was cause to worry about planned democratization. In Peru, which had been democratic for several years, the small but fanatical Shin- ing Path insurgency staged dar- ing terrorist raids, raising fears of chaos or a return to military rule. El Salvador fought a seesaw war against leftist insurgents, who con- centrated on destroying the coun- try ' s economic structure. Guerril- las in Nicaragua used the same tac- tics with increasing success against the Marxist Sandinistas. The Unit- ed States strengthened its military alliance with Honduras, and con- ducted naval maneuvers off the Central American coast. In the Caribbean, Grenada ' s pro-Cuban government self-de- structed, leading to an invasion by the United States and several is- land countries. In North America, Mexico City became the largest city in the world. The United States worried about the northward drift of Mexican workers, while Canada worried about the northward drift of American sulfur emissions. And then there were the new nations. Brunei, an oil-rich sultar- ate on the island of Borneo, re- ceived its independence from Bri- tain on January 1 , 1984. Only a few hundred miles from the strife-torn Philippines, it had wanted to re- main a colony. St. Kitts-Nevis be- came independent September 19, 1983. Its first major act as a sover- eign state was to join in planning the invasion of Grenada. Such was the world in 1983 84. World Events 253 B0iow ■ r ' ri r f fundtno far AIDS: Pre mit nt Rea .iii. jl ,; ' If Opposit0 pmg0. clockwiwm: St n Kiry •.•lit. ' whi ' t.tirtj iriin;isinq iTtticmm this year: An argumentattve Tip ONeiH: Eastern Airhnes presidont Frank Bormttn wh - ' hiid htf « )rfn nf prnhl m :- th C ' l pttn} it twih ' jht M [ @iifD@[ra(a News by Gerdeen Dyer President Ronald Reagan made a remarkable come- back in popularity in 1983, as even the most skeptical economists admitted that a strong recovery was underway. Unem- ployment dropped sharply, and in- flation remained at a manageable rate. The stock market did well through most oi the year, and the economic indicators, statistics which tew Americans thoroughly understood, pointed toward a peri- od of growth. However, some still saw eco- nomic troubles looming ahead. Uneasiness about the growing fed- eral budget deficit caused declines on Wall Street early in the new year. Solutions to this problem brought bickering among Rea- gan ' s economic advisors and un- clear answers from Reagan ' s Democratic opponents. All in all, it is safe to say that the panacea of ballooning deficits was oversha- dowed by growing economic pros- {Derity. Perhaps a more serious problem affecting the United States was the rising flood of illegal aliens, who came to America by the thousands every day. Most of the illegals were Hispanics coming in from Mexico, and they were attracted primarily by the booming American econo- my. Congress could not, or would not, solve the problem, but practi cally all analysts agreed it would have to be solved eventually. The dollar became the strongest currency in the world this year, and perhaps even the strongest in the history of the world. It was won- derful news for American tourists, who found unheard-of bargains abroad, but it brought problems as well. American manufacturers found it increasingly difficult to sell their products in foreign countries; and the mood of protectionism rose as domestic industries faced stiff competition from foreign im- ports. The Equal Rights Amendment was re-introduced in Congress, and all the major Democratic presi- dential candidates made lavish i promises to support it. Still, there seemed little public enthusiasm for it and ff minist oro ini7 itinns h = nan (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 254 Ndlional Events to concentrate on other matters, specifically the defeat of President Reagan. Pollsters began to use the phrase gender gap, referring to their findings that the president had less support among female voters than he had among male voters. The largest and most successful communications company in histo- ry, AT T, broke up in January 1984. Henceforth, America would be served by many competing telephone companies. The change itself was almost routine, but the months of apprehension preced- ing it showed the traditional Ameri- can distrust of tampering with suc- cess. There was also a strike against AT T in the summer of 1983, but the biggest labor problems existed in the transportation industry. In- dependent truckers staged a brief unsuccessful strike in February, The ' AIDS hysteria ' subsided in the fall, but fear of the disease, to be sure, altered some lifestyles. and employees struck the Grey- hound Bus Company later in the year, just as Greyhound began to end service to many small towns. The nation ' s airlines, notably East- ern and Continental, had labor and financial problems, also. Am- trak experienced a series of train derailments. Clearly, the brightest spot in the transportation picture was the automobile. The U.S. auto industry experienced a year of ris- ing profits, and lower gasoline prices made driving popular again. There was a growing number of executions in 1983. The number was still small, but although capital punishment remained controver- sial, it ceased to be a front-page issue. The nation seemed increas- ingly frightened by the rise in senseless, violent crimes. The Su- preme Court, in addition to taking a harder line on defendants ' rights, showed much conservatism in its decisions. The destructive forces of nature were a problem for Americans as the mid-1980s approached. A re- cord drought and heat wave killed scores of p eople in the summer, and a blast of Arctic air brought deadly cold to the heart of the na- tion in December A vi ry iHiffierent (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Naliondl Events 255 Btlow: Martin S. Feldsl in. chairman ol the president s Council ol Economic Advisors, spoke his word this year At right: One ol the thousands ol homeless in America: Oppomite pagm: Triumphant Marines in Grenada. continued from previous page natural phenomenon — AIDS — caused near-panic in some quar- ters during the summer of 1983. This condition, which strips hu- mans of their immune systems, leaving them open to horrible dis- eases, was limited mainly to the Haitian and homosexual segments of the population. Its cau se un- known, the AIDS hysteria sub- sided in the fall, but fear of the disease, to be sure, altered some lifestyles. In a rare display of foreign poli- cy bipartisanship, the president and Congress both praised the visit of Queen Elizabeth II in February and March. On other international issues there was less harmony. Most prominent Democrats, and many other Americans, accused President Reagan of being too hos- tile toward the Soviet Union. There were massive demonstrations and many petitions in favor of a freeze on nuclear weapons. President Reagan also had his staunch sup- porters, and the nation became in- creasingly polarized on the nuclear issue. All differences were forgotten briefly in September, when the So- viet Union shot down a Korean air- liner, killing 61 Americans and some 208 other people. One of the Americans killed in the incident was U.S. Rep Larry McDonald of Georgia, p erhaps the most anti-So- viet memlaer of Congress. The con- tradictory and defiant Soviet expla- nations angered the American public, who boycotted Russian goods (primarily vodka) and burned Soviet leaders in effigy. A more long-term crisis was heating up in Lebanon, where U.S. Marines had been sent, along with troops from other western nations, to keep the peace. The peace proved impossible to keep, and the Americans became targets for ex tremist groups in the Middle East On Oct. 23, more than 200 Ma rines were killed by a terrorist bomb that leveled their headquar ters. The reaction to the attack was immediate. Congress, which only weeks before had voted to keep the Marines in place for 18 addi tional months, began calling for immediate withdrawal. In America itself, there was a wave of terrorist bomb threats, and a bomb shook (CONTINU ED NEXT PAGE) 256 National Events the U.S. Senate chambers, which, luckily, were unoccupied at the time. Trucks filled with sand were deployed around the White House and U.S. Capitol entrances to pre- vent a suicide attack. In the Caribbean, only a few days after the Beirut bombing, there was a foreign policy surprise of another kind. The Grenadian government, which had been Marxist and anti-American, col- lapsed into anarchy when Prime Minister Maurice Bishop was mur- dered in October. The next week, American troops, acting in cooper- ation with forces from six Caribbe- an nations, invaded the island of Grenada. They arrested Bishop ' s killers, expelled Cuban and Soviet forces, and put the British Gover- nor-General in power. This act was denounced by Democrats, but it proved surpris- ingly popular with the American public. The fact that members of the American press were not al- lowed to accompany the invasion angered many journalists, but most Americans seemed to support the president on this decision as well. When the press did arrive, they reported jubilation among the Grenadian people. In Central America, U.S. foreign policy was more controversial. The government of El Salvador exper- ienced increasing trouble with left- ist insurgents, and Congress was reluctant to sanction more Ameri- can aid. There was also opposition in Congress to American support of insurgents in leftist Nicaragua, as well as to the U.S. build-up in Hon- duras. But U.S. casualties re- mained light, and there seemed lit- tle interest in the region among average Americans. 1983 was a year when minorities showed increasing power and presence in America. Chicago elected its first black mayor after a bitter campaign; Philadelphia elected its first black mayor with no bitterness. In San Antonio, the first Hispanic mayor of a major Ameri- can city was re-elected with more than 90 percent of the vote. Sally Ride became America ' s first wom- an in space, Guion Bluford be- came America ' s first black in space, and Vanessa Williams be- came the first black woman to be crowned Miss America. But when the wars, the demon- strations, the politicians and even Vanessa Williams have been for- gotten, two things will be remem- bered about America in 1983 and 1984: Americans learned to drink Nutra Sweet, and they went wild over Cabbage Patch dolls. It was, as the pundits would say, the A beginning of an era. W Ndtiondl Evenls 257 niiiiiHi by Phillip Auter and Gerdeen Dyer A prominent Georgian made worldwide head- lines in 1983, but under tragic circumstances. Seventh District Congressman Larry McDonald was aboard Kore- an Airlines Flight 007 along with 268 others, when the plane strayed off course and was shot down by the Soviet Air Force. McDonald, a leader of the John Birch Society, was perhaps the most conservative man m Congress. And in death, he was seen by many Americans as a martyr for the anti-communist cause. McDonald ' s widow, Kathy, ran for his vacant Congressional seat, attempting to carry on his work as a spokesman for the American Right. In a bitter campaign marked by the accusation that she was an outsider (born in Calif.), and she had shown insufficient grief for her husband, Kathy McDonald lost to State Re- presentative George Buddy Darden. Governor Joe Frank Harris maintained a low profile during his first full year in office. His most visi- ble public stance was on the issue of drunk driving (he was against it) but he ran into trouble early in his first year. He tried unsuccessfully to replace transportation commis- sioner Tom Moreland; and later, on the issue of taxes, Harris feuded openly with Lt. Gov. Zell Miller. Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young remained a figure on the national scene this year. Presidential candi- dates sought his endorsement, and he persisted in his harsh attacks on President Ronald Reagan. Young answered critics of his frequent for- eign travels by declaring they brought busmess and jobs to the city. He pledged to continue his visits and hinted that he might in- crease them. Early in 1983, Young became the center of a mini-squabble when he asserted that there were almost no pxDfholes in Atlanta. He offered to personally fill any pot- holes that might be found. Citizens and media gleefully pointed to nu- (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 258 City State Events merous holes in Atlanta streets and the mayor was photographed in a hardhat, wielding his shovel. Other streets in Atlanta pro- vided a real controversy, proposals to extend Georgia 400 and to build a presidential parkway to the Jimmy Carter library at Emory Uni- versity brought heated debate in neighborhoods to be affected. As 1984 began, neither seemed likely to be realized. In Georgia ' s first execution in al- most 20 years, convicted murderer John Eldon Smith died in De- cember in the state ' s electric chair. His death was described as a peaceful one and struck only mod- erate interest nationwide, but Georgians remained sharply divid- ed on the death penalty. Polls indi- cated that most Georgians favored capital punishment. It was viewed as a deterrent to rising violent crime. One of the most frightening crimes was the tragic murder of 16- year-old Laurie Landt, a student from Walton High School. In No- vember, she was abducted as she left her night job at Akers Mill Sguare. The incident came only a few days after another 16- year-old was stabbed at another mall. The autumn crimes of shopping malls spurred calls for greater se- curity, but this did not diminish the popularity of malls among the shoppers. On Feb. 1, 1984 a new mall opened: Gwinnett Place. It was the first such center in Gwin- nett County, but with the county leading the state in p opulation growth it was not likely to be the last. Probably the greatest continuing story in Georgia during 1983-84 was the investigation in alleged corruption in state government. State Labor Commissioner Sam Caldwell was indicted after a Fed- eral Grand Jury accused him and several of his aides of racketeering, bribery, extortion, and fraud. Caldwell charged a campaign of persecution by the media and po- litical opponents and vowed to prove his innocence. A resolution in the Senate proposing that Cald- well step down until the charges were resolved was defeated by a vote of 34-21. DeKalb County Commissioner Manuel Maloof reguested an in- vestigation into guestions raised about his personal ethics. Maloof acknowledged that county em- ployees had done some private work for him, but he said they had been compensated properly. He also said that a county thermostat was installed in his home through an oversight, and he promised to return it. (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) City Stale Events 259 Bsiow: Joe Frank Hams lound himself embroiled in a battle inth Lt. Gov. Zetl Miller over a tax increase to help fund iducatton: At right: Much weirdness went on in the Captlol. continued irom previous page The Georgia Senate passed a $4.3 billion budget during its ses- sion, a budget which included a 10% teacher pay increase. The House budget, however, was much different, and as the assembly ses- sion closed, the conflict remained unresolved. Atlanta continued to be a com- mercial center for the South, and increasingly for the nation. Ted Turner ' s Cable News Network again became the only 24-hour news service on television when a rival opposition folded. It was also announced that Turner ' s news ser- vice would be offered on Asahi of Japan ' s English language channel, beginning April 1, 1984. Crete floor, and that the only at- tempt made to simulate its natural habitat was the provision of a few pounds of crushed ice. But all was not bad for Georgia ' s It said that the bear hved in a small cage with a concrete floor, and that the only attempt made to simulate its natural habitat was ... a few pounds of crushed ice. Atlanta received less cheerful news when it was announced that the Humane Society of the U.S. had found its zoo to be one of the 10 worst in the country. The Soci- ety ' s report cited the inadequate facilities at Grand Park for the zoo ' s single polar bear as evidence of their findings. It said the bear lived in a small cage with a con- animais. The state department of Natural Resources reported that bald eagles were slowly increasing their numbers and nesting sites in Georgia. The number of Georgia ' s alligators was also said to be grow- ing in what was surely disappoint- ing news for the state ' s canine a population. W 260 Cily Stale Events Kvie S (-Xjj n fb J ' w ' w.ij: cnl. Dex er W irnor fk ' ft ' wds in. as SGA President by Diana Minardi Unlike past years, when controversy and scandal flooded the pages of the Signal. 1983-84 reflected a calmer, more stable environment as Georgia State University moved toward more progressive academ- ics. Perhaps the most significant events were the approval of cam- pus radio station WRAS ' s new 100,000 watt tower to be built m Panthersville; the provisional ac- creditation of the Law School; the formation of a Communications Department; and the election of the first black Student Govern- ment Association president. Following a long period of com- mittee meetings with the Board of Regents and the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission, WRAS received strong support from the student body and campus administration to overcome pro- posed control of their power watt- age. After numerous months, the station received approval to build the tower in Panthersville and in- crease their wattage to 100,000 watts, making it the most pxiwerful university station in the state of Georgia. A physical merging of the De- partments of Journalism and Speech and Theater created a De- partment ot Communication. Al- though the department struggled in its new identity, it was on its way to becoming a strong division of the university with a significant in- crease in enrollment and the origi- nation of a graduate program. Un- fortunately, the department suf- fered from a setback when the chairman. Dr. Deryl R. Leaming, submitted his resignation in Febru- ary amidst speculation that funds would be short in coming. Fortunately for the College of Law, finances were not a barrier to improvement as the Urban Life Center took on a new look to house Georgia State ' s up and coming at- torneys. In February, the college received provisional accreditation for the administration ' s hard work. SGA elections showed for the first time in years that the students were concerned with the fate of (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Campus Events 261 continued from previous page the university by voting in Dexter Warrior as their new president. Warrior, who had served as execu- tive vice president, won the elec- tion by a landslide with 63 percent of the votes while his opponents, David Adcock and David Lube! re- ceived 33 and 10 percent respec- tively. And although Warrior did not ieel it was significant, he be- came the first black president in campus history. After its conception in 1979, the Academic Building became a re- ality when the Georgia General Assembly passed the University System ' s budget with the neces- sary allocation of money. However, Georgia State was not without problems during these 12 months. Parking continued to be a problem as more spaces were allot- ted to graduate students and facul- ty. Although the administration was trying its best to improve the situa- tion, students were only aware of the fact that if they weren ' t on cam- pus before 8:30 a.m. they would spend up to 45 minutes trying to find a place for their car. The SGA role in university ac- tivities proved to be disappointing with the exception of their commit- tees who continued to produce quality programming for the facul- ty and students. Unfortunately, Kyle Scoggins ' only visible accom- plishment was his research on stu- dent centers around the state which was not as pronounced as the problems ol lacking senate quorum and disputes over consti- tutional procedures. The Rampway suffered a draw- back when the Committee on Stu- dent Communications requested the resignation of then editor Da- vid Oberlander for reasons of in- ability to recruit a staff and the ex- tremely late arrival of the 1983 yearbook. Applications were re- opened and interviews were held with Sharon Blalock appointed edi- tor. In a similar situation. Concerts Committee Chairperson Gene- vieve Tondi was asked to resign her position at the end of Fall Quarter. SGA President Kyle Scoggins asked for Tondi ' s resig- nation because of her inability to work with others, a charge that Tondi claimed to be bogus. On a higher level, there were (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 262 Campus Events At left, clockwise: Sherman Day moved from the College oi Education to the Athletic Dept.: Kenneth Black moved from Dean. College of Business Admmistion to the classroom; David Oberlander stepped down as editor of the Ramp- way; Deryl Learning stepped down as head of the Department of Communication. . . . students were aw are o£ the fact that if they weren ' t on campus by 8:30, they would spend up to 45 nninutes finding a place for their car. ' other personnel changes. Dean Sherman R. Day, (College of Edu- cation) resigned his position to be- come the University ' s new athletic director. Public Information Direc- tor David Snell left his post to be- come the assistant director of the Athletic Department. Dean Charles E. Hopkins (College of Public and Urban Affairs) and Dean Kenneth Black (College of Business Administration) both re- tired their posts to teach full-time. And there were deaths. A gra- duate student was murdered in Midtown on Feb. 18, in a brutal pistol slaying that shocked the Mid- town community. Carlos Larry Young, Jr., 33, was killed after he pur chased cat food at Matthews Market on Peachtree Street. A sus- pect was arrested later that month in N. Miami Beach. English teacher Mary Olive Thomas, a long-time faculty mem- ber, died this year of heart failure. Father William McGuirt, the school ' s Episcopal priest, also passed away this year. Finally, if it need be mentioned, the lack of space for student activi- ties continued to be a problem as reflected in a three month long de- bate over an available room in the student center and departments were faced with the unfortunate re- ality that there was little room - for expansion. yf Campus Events 263 ■ T Eulogy Jack Dempsey, 87, hedvyweiqht boxer; oi a stroke; in Boston. The heavyweight champion who upheld the ideas of excellence long after his retirement, Dempsey was con- sidered to be one of the greatest. Ira Gershwin, 86, lyricist; of heart disease; in Beverly Hills, Calif. Ira wrote the lyrics to many of his brother George ' s greatest songs, including 1 Got Rhythm, Strike Up The Band, S ' Wonderful, and countless others. Arthur Godfrey, 79, Radio and TV host; of emphysema and pneumonia: in New York. One of radio and television ' s most popular personalities, Godfrey was one of the pio- neers of American comedy. His television series, The Arthur Godfrey Show, was adored nationwide. Henry (Scoop) Jackson, 71, six-term Democratic Sena- tor; of a massive heart attack; in Everett, Wash. Perhaps the most conservative Democrat in the Senate, Jackson was twice a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent, and was widely known for his hawkish stands on military issues. ' Yuri Andropov, 78, head of Soviet Communist Party; of kidney failure; in Moscow. Formerly the head of KGB, Andropov was named as Com munist Party Chief just 15 months earlier. He had not been seen in public for nearly seven months. Lillian Carter, 85, housewife and mother of former Presi- dent Iimmy Carter; of cancer; in Plains, Ga. Sassy, outspo- ken Mrs. Carter came to the public eye after Jimmy ' s election in 1976 as a lovable grandmother who enjoyed a drink of bourbon on occasion. Michael Conrad, 62, actor; of complications stemming from urethral cancer; in Los Angeles. Conrad was best known for his Emmy-award winning portrayal of Sgt. Phil Esterhaus on the hit TV series Hill Street Blues. David, 12, the ' Bubble Boy, the longest survivor of im- munodeficiency; of complications from a bone marrow transplant; in Houston. David had spent his entire life in a germ-free environment and finally left the bubble to un- dergo the transplant. His death came 15 days after his departure from the bubble. Carolyn Jones, 50, sultry, slinky actress who played Mor- ticia on television ' s The Addams Family ; of cancer; in Beverly Hills. A promising starlet whose supporting perior- mance as a love-starved beatnik in The Bachelor Party was nominated for an Oscar, Jones left the movies in 1964 to star for two years in the TV sitcom based on Charles Addams ' s offbeat New Yorker cartoon. Ray Kroc, 81 , founder of the McDonald ' s Corp. and own- er oi the San Diego Padres; of heart failure; in San Diego. In the 1950s, Kroc bought the franchise rights to McDon- ald ' s and started the Amencan tradition of fast foods. Lawrence P. McDonald, 48, archconservative congress- man; killed when a Korean Airlines jet 007 was shot down by a Soviet warplane over Japan. A three-term veteran of the U.S. House of Representatives, McDonald was a mem- ber of the John Birch Society and was perhaps the most outspoken anti-Soviet member of Congress. Ethel Merman, 77. Broadway singer and entertainer; of a brain tumor; m New York. Known for her brassy singing and brassy personality. Merman belted out standards such as No Business Like Show Business and Everything ' s Coming Up Roses. David Niven, 73, actor; of Lou Gehrig ' s disease; in Swit- zerland. Dashing and witty. Niven appeared in numerous films, the most popular being Around the World in 80 Days and Guns of Navarone. He also wrote several books. Slim Pickens, 64, wacky actor and hillbilly; of complica tions from a brain tumor; in Modesto, Calif. Although his becoming an actor was an accident, Pickens became fam ous for his rodeo-style riding of a nuclear warhead in the film, Dr. Strangelove and as the zany cowpoke in the movie Blazing Saddles. Ruth Carter Stapleton, 54, evangelist and practitioner oi inner healing, ' who was instrumental in the spiritual rebirth of her elder brother Jimmy Carter; of pancreatic cancer; in Fayetteville, N.C. A born-again Christian minis- ter, she suffered severe depression in the late 50s after the births of her four children and a car accident. Crediting her recovery to God, she mixed prayer with psychology to heal troubled or afflicted believers. Jessica Savitch, 36, NBC News Anchor; of drowning after an automobile accident; in New York. Savitch, who was one of the first women to anchor a newscast in Amen can television, died with her boyfnend after a tragic car accident in a blinding rain late one evening. Obituaries compiled by J. McAnally Dead 265 Opposit0 psgm: Al Pacino en oys two kinds oi bubbly i Scariace ; At right: Kevin Bacon tries in FooHoosc BmJow: Tom Selleck is Nick Lassiter from the romant suspence thriller ol the same last nan. ' Enteriainmenl: J5 Americans are starved for entertainment. They are a strange bunch, unique in that they like to have en- tertainment fed to them, often in an unintelligent fashion. In the article that follows, we have focused on three major sources of entertain- ment in 1983-84: movies, televi- sion, and music. In doing so, we fall prey to the careless omission to many other artistic forms; however, ours is an electronic age, and TV, stereos, and movie theatres spoon- feed us the diversions that we so crave. Read the article. You ' ll see what we mean. The great diversity in movies this Movies: year came as good fortune to mo- viegoers, as there seemed to be something for everyone. Before we accept the envelope, let ' s take a look at the year ' s biggest movies. The Right Stuff attempted to translate Tom Wolfe ' s book about the first astronauts into a motion picture with mixed results. The film became an issue when ex-astro- naut John Glenn entered the presi- dential race. Tender Mercies provided a unique change of pace for Robert Duval! , who was nominated for Best Actor. Duvall portrayed a washed-up country and western singer who finally hnds content- ment with his life in a small town. A surprising aspect of the film was Duvail ' s performance of his own musical compositions. In The Dresser Albert Finney portrays an aging Elizabethan ac- tor, known only as Sir. The sub- ject of The Dresser is the rela- tionship between Sir and his dressing room attendant, played by Tom Courtenay. For those who longed for the in tensity of the ' 60s, The Big Chill ' stirred bittersweet memories. Fea turing an excellent cast of support ing actors and a screenplay nomin ated for an Oscar, The Big Chill ' involved the audience in the close- knit relationships of several college friends facing middle age. They come to terms with life and death after the suicide of an old college buddy. Two other films that became (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 266 Enlertainmenl must -sees were Flashdance and Risky Business. The story of a female welder wlio wanted to be- come a classical dancer, Flash- dance sparked minor controversy when the producers failed to credit actress Jennifer Beale ' s stand-in dancer. Risky Business com- bined erotica and humor to be- come more than the average teen- sleeze movie. And then there was Return of the Jedi, the long-awaited final in- stallment of the Star Wars tril- ogy. Bad reviews and long lines didn ' t stop the ever-faithful from experiencing the grand finale of the battle against the Empire. Fans of adventure c hose from Blue Thunder, War Games, The Year of Living Dangerously, and Under Fire. Blue Thun- der and War Games featured the triumph of human passion over cold machines, while Under Fire and The Year showed that ro- mance can be kindled by danger- ous situations. James Bond returned twice this year. In Octopussy, Roger Moore portrayed Bond for the sixth time, but fans held out for the real C07, Sean Connery, in Never Say Never Again. Violence also seemed to be the central theme in both Scarface (with Al Pacino) and Sudden Impact, the fourth Dirty Harry (Clint Eastwood) film. As usual, moviemakers catered to America ' s love for humor. Monty Python ' s The Meaning of Life and Mr. Mom provided lightweight humor, while Trading Places showcased Eddie Mur- phy ' s skill with the one-liner. Woody Allen released Zelig and Broadway Danny Rose, both of which emphasized comedy over great message. After four years of labor, Barbra Streisand finally released Yentl, which she starred in, directed and produced. Unfortunately, it was not well-received by the critics, al- though it had many fine qualities. Our nominations for trash of the year go to The Lonely Guy and The Lonely Lady. Even if Steve Martin and Pia Zadora had been in the same film, success would have eluded them. Several other films which also deserve mention were Silkwood, The Outsiders, Fanny and Alexander, Educating Rita, and Something Wicked This Way Comes, all of which handled diffi- cult themes well. Television: Anytime there is a large amount of money to be gained and there are a few large corporations vying for a set amount of dollars — win- ner take all — there is a battle. In television, the battle was for a (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) Enlertainment 267 Enteriainmeni ' 83- ' 84 continued from previous page percentage of the almighty rating, which translates into millions of ad- vertising dollars. This year ABC trashed the oppiosition of NBC and CBS and the cable services with its 1-2-3 combination of The Thorn Birds, The Day After, and The Winds of War. The Thorn Birds, a story of a Catholic priest ' s love affair, was no- table both for its success and for its controversial subject matter. The Winds of War, a historical drama set in the years before World War II, was also the longest mini-series ever aired on television. However, The Day After was probably the most significant of the three programs as it had a heavy impact on many Americans. Addi- tK: iially, it became a major political issue after the series was aired; a debate featuring several notable statesmen followed the broadcast. The film was about what would supposedly happen to society after a major nuclear attack. NBC tried to counter the on- slaught with the premiere of V, which dealt with an issue of major concern for many Americans, an invasion of Earth by alien reptiles. Other battles were lost on all fronts of the television industry as three major programs gave their final curtain call. Barney Miller, an adult comedy about police which had been delighting viewers since the mid-1970s, was cancelled when the producer decided the se- ries had reached the end of its cre- ative rojje. The show was allowed to die while the quality was still high. All in the Family, another in- fluential and controversial series. was cancelled also. Although A.i in the Family was technically can- celled in 1980, the series ' main character jumped to a very similar series called Archie Bunker ' s Place. The series was cancelled along with Gloria, a new venture with another member of the Bunk- er family. The largest hoopla was caused when television ' s longest military comedy, M A S H came to a final episode. M A S H started out as a highly controversial series as America was still engaged in warfare in Vietnam. The show ' s hu- mor was regarded by many as be- ing bitterly satirical, but during the 1970s, the show evolved into the mainstream of entertainment. As M A S H ended, a spin- off series was placed on the battle line. After M A S H played on the nostalgic emotions of the view- ers as the show was set in a Veter- (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 268 Entertainment dii s Hospital during the Eisenhow- er years. The war had come to an end, for now anyway. Music: The major question of the year m the pop music industry was . . . How big is Michael Jackson? About 5 ' 2 . No, seriously. Rolling Stone put it best: Add up the copies of Da- vid Bowie ' s Let ' s Dance, the Po- lice ' s Synchronicity, the Rolling Stone ' s Undercover. Culture Club ' s Colour By Numbers, Quiet Riot ' s Metdl Health, and Duran Duran ' s Seven and The Ragged Ti- gerthat have been sold in the U.S. Now double that figure. That ' s how big Michael Jackson was. Jackson dominated the music scene in 1983-84 with his smash album, Thriller. His videos to Billie Jean and Beat It became paramount successes, and his short iilm ' Thriller opened still more doors for the performer. But Michael Jackson was not the only musician and performer to ex- perience a large degree of suc- cess. The Police gained even more ground on becoming one of the world ' s most popular rock bands with the release of their album Synchronicity. Sting and his side- kicks kicked off a world tour and succeeded in selling out their shows in many major cities in America. Their album rocketed up the charts due to the release of such singles as King of Pain, Every Breath You Take, and Wrapped Around My Finger. Success was also tasted by a few pillars of the Rock ' n ' Roll commu- nity. The group Yes was raised from the dead as the group reorga- nized when former member Jon Anderson joined a new group. The band decided to retain their origi- nal name since most of the mem- bers had been in earlier editions of the band and the rebirth was using an identical concept. Yes became a success story for the first time in years as Owner of a Lonely Heart rose on the Top 40 charts and the sales of their album 50725 began to increase. A similar phenomenon was evi- dent in the band Genesis. The highly conceptual group reorga- nized personnel this year. Phil Col- lins gave up his drums to head the group as lead singer when Peter Gabriel fled the group tor a solo career. The new format met criticism from fans for becoming less imaginative and more com- mercialized. Commercialism was the main complaint fired by critics and some fans at various artists. Heavy metal group Van Halen deployed syn- thesizers as new firepower on their album 1984 and snatched their first (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) tnterlainmenl 269 At Uft: Ml !. ' II ' i hi. . I. il.iiilsrinRon MkIvk-I f .iii,.iri.i.. .-n.-li. Ml III.- dim Blame ll On Rio; ' Be low: II... h :i.i.. I -.1. ,..■ Entertainment _s continued irom previous page number one hit in history with the single Jump. David Bowie also jumped — feet first — into pop music with his Let ' s Dance LP. The album became a total departure from earlier styles which had been heard on albums such as Scary Monsters. Music listeners began to accept the likes of Duran Duran, Culture Club, Taco, and Talking Heads as popular music and heavy metal were also rejuvenated. New artists such as Quiet Riot and Motley Crue gave cannibalis- tic heavy metal fans new blood to quench their thirst. Quiet Riot ' s Metal Health was the first album of such to break into notoriety. There was a feeble attempt by the revamped group Kiss with their album Lick It Up to return to the music scene. Music continued to influence to fashion, dance, and attitudes. Also most memorable was the fashion and dance craze generated by Irene Cara ' s anthem, What a Feeling from the movie Flash- dance. There was no fanfare for the Bos- ton Pops on their new video. Classical musicians do not produce videos in an effort to sell records. The classical music industry an increase in record sales as more and more movies relied on the grandmasters to provide a sound- track for their theatrical endeavors. The call for cultural enrichment went out to the more finer orches- tras of our land. In response, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra em- barked on their first southeastern tour in more than a half a century. The monetary reward of the clas- , 70 Enlertainment sical boom was questioned in At- lanta as the Atlanta Symphony Or- chestra instituted a strike for better wages. The members of the or- chestra felt that they were not re- ceiving adequate salaries for their efforts in what is considered to be one of the top ten orchestras in the country. After much arbitration the members reached a satisfactory compromise and returned to mak- ing fine music. Others in the field reaped re- wards as Sir Georg Solti recieved four Grammys in various divisions of the classical category; which vaulted him ahead of Henry Man- cini by one. Winfon Marsalis, the 23-year-old dynamo trumpeter, also received his first Grammy for best Instrumental Performance with an Orchestra on his recording of Handel ' s meticulous work (tk The Hummel. ™ TKia story was written by Jim McAnally. Gerdeen Dyer. Steven Scheer, Sharon Blalock and Michael Baxter. ■, . ■A- Why The HonorariesF by Steven S. Scheer Individual achievement The recognition of the individual is the purpose of the various honor societies at Georgia State Whether the members of these organizations take advantage of that recognition is a decision made by each person. The reasons for joining these societies are as numerous as the individuals vwho do so Besides the satisfaction of know ing that one has done the best job that can be done, invitation to join an honor society provides the potential of being held before the university as an example of a person who has maximized the benefits of a higher education. Of course, there are the additional benefits of belonging to an honor society. There are the social aspects, the aesthetic grace of a membership featured on a resume, and the impres- sion It can make on perfect strangers, but the main point of importance is the sheer pride one can have in one ' s self of having made the grade. The organizations call for the continued academic excel- lence of their members, but in addition, these societies give support to their community, the university, and the group itself, as well as preserving and advocating the continued intel- lectual development and freedom of learning so important to the educational foundations of our society The way these societies grow and change to reflect the changes in our national climate are an indication of the impor- tant part they play in our cultural lives. Long may they contin- ue to do so. Honorary! The Year by Tara Jenkins and Steven S. Scheer The past year has held a few surprises and more thar a little change for the various honor organizations The following is an attempt to summarize the activi ties and purposes of the honor societies. Omicron Delta Kappa, a junior and senior honor society brings together the largest assembly of faculty, administra tion. and students of the honor organizations at Georgu State University Apart from the coffees, special event; meetings and dinners, the most important ODK function i; the tapping ceremony, in which new initiates are notifiec during class that they have been selected to join the soci ety At the end of each quarter, members of Blue Key Hono Fraternity serve as graduation ushers and sponsors of th Master and Mistress Of Patience Ceremony. in whici graduates present a certificate of patience to understandmj spouses or parents for the support they have given over th« past four years. At the beginning and end of each quarter, the societ; operates the Blue Key Book Exchange where students car sell their used textbooks at their own prices. Proceeds frorr the sales fund several Blue Key scholarships, such as thi William M Suttles foundation and the Foreign Student- Emergency Loan Fund. Like Blue Key. Mortar Board senior honor society serve GSU and its surrounding community Mortar Board mem bers this year honored John Pruitt of WXIA-TV, Georgi. Secretary of State Max Cleland, and Atlanta Brave Dali Murphy with embossed certificates and Mortar Board me dallions for meritorious service to the Atlanta community In addition, they presented their Most Distinguished Pre fessor and Administrator awards to marketing professo Dr David Schwartz and GSU President Noah Langdale. Jr Late last summer, two freshman honor societies, Alph Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma merged. The executiv committees for both groups met and decided to combine i order to increase declining membership and improve schc lastic benefits for members The new members belong (■ 272 The Year In Honoraries Societies: n Review •th organizations, but the societies remain distinct in their ntributions to the university. Last March, Alpha Lambda Delta honored Dr. John Burri- n, director of the Folklore program at GSU, for his 16 ars of dedication to the program ' s development. The so- ;ty also donated three tape recorders to Dr. Burrison to sist in the recording of Georgia ' s cultural oral tradition. Phi Eta Sigma annually presents the Professor of the ar award to the professor of lower division studies who s made the best contribution to his field. Dr. Robert Sel- 1 of the history department was selected, and a set of vernment policy manuals was donated to the Pullen Li- ary in his name. This year witnessed the revival of the Golden Key Honor iciety Founded seven years ago at Georgia State, Golden ly slipped into a period of inactivity Last May, after sever- months of hard work to notify previous members and inform administrators of the organizations ' purposes, )lden Key was reinstated and inducted 250 seniors from e upper ranks of the class. In the same cere mony. Golden !y awarded two scholarships to the junior and senior with e highest scholastic averages. Golden Key has also played an integral part in the forma- in of the newly founded Honors Council at GSU. President arty Cason, along with chapter adviser Dean Linda Frye, ggested the creation of the council to represent the mem- rs of the various honor societies at the university. The Honors Council is headed by a panel of elected mem- rs from each of the honor societies. Its purposes are to omote academic excellence, coordinate activities for the inor societies, and act as a political panel for the organiza- ins before the university. The council sponsored the December holiday celebra- ins for the members of the honor societies and co-spon- red a forum with PRIDE (National Parents Resource Insti- te on Drug Education) on the topic of widespread cial use of drugs An Interview With Dean Jean Ttiomas This year, an Honors Council uniting several honoraries was formed. Jim McAnally spoke with Dean Jean Thomas about the formation of the organization. Excerpts from the interview follow: Q: What is the purpose of the honorary organizations? A: The purpose of the honoraries is three-fold: they give recognition to high-achieving students, and allow excellent stu- dents to interact with others of their caliber to address their common problems. Q; How will the Honors Council help unite the honoraries? A: Some of the honoraries have limited membership due to such high academic requirements or because a specific num- ber of members are allowed to join. Therefore, there are not enough people in any one organization with enough money to take on a project. The council will allow these people to be- come united and pool their resources to have a significant effect. Q: Why did the council take so long to form? A: Honors students are so very busy it took a year to locate students that were enthusiastic about that idea. For a while it was considered not fashionable to belong to an honorary, a cultural hold-over from the 60s. Now there is a proper environ- ment for the idea to flourish. Q: What plans does the council have beyond the drug semi- nar sponsored this year? A: Many people in the business community have helped GSU, and I think we should find a way to thank them with a plaque, or a certificate, or membership in an honorary. Q: What role will you play in the council? A: The council, once approved, will select an adviser and Dean Baggett will appoint a faculty liasion. If I am chosen, I will be overjoyed to serve. The Year In Honoraries 273 J4s. Kampway (jigi JLapaqud k R Rodf ' gi J 74 Ms. Rampway MS. RAMPWAY DATA SHEET NAME AGE ' ' JZ ' BIRTHDATE IL ASTROLOGICAL SIGN HEIGHT WEIGHTi {ML EYE COLOR (i -Mf tUT TC- U (p J US mkit coLo a- A TURN oNs Ilc- CAjj2 yyi ' ir2 ' . Li H2A y Cal aP. TURN oFFs_ ytA cC - xo CJiJAiXMCL. iju YK. ra viJ , FAVORITE MOVIES ( J t J j , cJl e.eAAu 7iJ j FAVORITE BOOKS SPECIAL PLACES T (05 a nd ' - ZiJ fXil zcarAy.Cr loJn jUjLUlin.ni, IVx ' dhm WHY DID YOU TRY OUT FOR MS. RAMPWAY? )aii ' - n(j y( l ' L t . C Jb _-fA lAoayfA 2M d£ yi Jxn 375 r fjmmfer JCane ?irst KuHHer-up Jennifer Lane, 18, is a 1983 graduate of Henderson High School, and is majoring in marketing at Georgia State. Jennifer is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She was born in Heidelberg. Germany, but now lives in Chamblee. 1 01 Susan White Second Kunner-up Susan White, 30, is a junior marketing major. She likes yellow, the color of the sunshine. Susan is a graduate of Henderson High School and a member of the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. She lives in Tucker. 276 M(. Rampway Cisa Cape Zhird Kmncr-up Lisa Cape, 19, is a sophomore, and a 1982 graduate of Berkmar High School. She is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Lisa was the 1982 Miss Wheelchair Georgia, and likes pageants because they give the opportunity to be before people and gain confidence. K Zracy Stamps k jfl lJPm B Y K Jourtlt Kumer-up i{ v_ 3 1 Tracy Stamps, 23, is a senior biology ma- L J I H v jor. She is a graduate of Southwest Atlanta ■ v i ■ Ie High School and has attended the Universi- ft H ty of Miami. Besides her interest in the [ f K medical profession, Tracy enjoys writing. l HBt m fl B and has contributed to the Georgia State 1 1 v Signal. ' I Bk. rsmv f W| r r  •! •. • •• ' 1 . •• •• Ms. Rampway 377 Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges by Steven S. Scheer The forty-one individuals following represent Georgia State University ' s 1983-84 additions to one of the nations most prestigious honor- ary organizations. Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. Although the Who ' s Who program is well known throughout the country, many people do not know how the students who receive this honor are chosen The program is based in Tuscaloosa. Alabama, and claims over 200 participating universities and colleges. Even though the organization does have some basic rules, it allows each school to set up its own selection process. The national guidelines are quite simple: the candidates must be juniors or seniors and must have made significant contributions to the campus The or- ganization also supplies each school with a maximum number of awards the school may give out based on enrollment figures. The selection process used by GSU is slightly more complicated, due to the large student body and the difficulty of knowing each student and his or her qualifi- cations. Dean for Student Life Dr. H. King Buttermore III explained that there are four basic areas of evaluation suggested by the Who ' s Who program, but the univer- sity decides the importance of each. The categories are: scholastic achievement, participation and leader- ship in both academic and co-curricular activities, con- tributions and services to the institution, and potential for future involvement with the school. Each year a committee is formed by the Dean of Students This past year. Dean William Baggett select- ed four faculty members and four students who were past Who ' s Who recipients The committee discussed each of the 87 self-submitted applications and made their recommendations to Dean Baggett. who then made the final selections. The recipients were an- nounced in November, and were awarded their certifi- cates at a ceremony in February. Many of the students honored this year are well known on campus, members of various organizations, and very active in campus-related activities. Others may be lesser-known, but have realized some personal achievement or have added to the reputation of the university in some manner. To all of these students we say Congratulations for the recognition of their jflk contributions to Georgia State. 9 David L Ad cock Being selected as Who ' s Who among students has epitomized everythi ng I have tried to achieve at Geor- gia State. Our University is truly unique in its setting and offers many challenges to its students. As a Who ' s Who candidate, I can only thank those who have en- couraged me to become involved on our campus, and hope that others will follow suit. I am proud of our University, and believe it to be the best college in our state. Philip Auter A funny thing happened to me on the way to getting a college education — I got involved. Scholastics are ultimately the most important part of attending a uni- versity, but at no other time in life will there be so many ways to develop inner qualities and overlooked talents. The students who will reap the benefits of extracurri- cular activities are the ones who are willing to get involved, to try new things, to answer when opportuni- ty knocks. Kelly A. Bell I wanted to be among those chosen for Who ' s Who because I am proud to represent Georgia State Univer- sity. I feel that GSU has much to offer to any student who IS willing to get involved. As someone who did get involved, I have learned a great deal about myself. others, and the University. I hope that other students will take advantage of the opportunities that are avail- able here at Georgia State. Eric Bitterman The recognition provided by Who ' s Who must serve as incentive for undertaking future endeavors, or the award will pass as an encomium to the past and pro- vide no long term benefits. I shall work to justify the expectations the honor implies, and give back to the University and the Community all that they have given me. S Tilghmjn Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges Pamela J. Cable The urban atmosphere of Georgia State enables the university to provide opportunities for both academic excellence and professional work experience. By tak- ing advantage of the many extracurricular, scholastic, and career related programs available at State. I feel I have received an education that is truly applicable to my career goals. Carol J. Cassady Being a woman who returned to school later in my life. I feel especially honored to be selected. I applied for the award because of its distinction and recognition in both the academic and business communities, and I feel very strongly that being a recipient of Who ' s Who will help me accomplish my personal and career goals. Keith R. Coker Students at GSU are a very unique breed. This school, located In the heart of a large metropolitan city, gives the student the rare opportunity to exper- ience the real working world in conjunction with attain- ing their higher education. In short. GSU students are a step ahead. PTiotoi by S Tilgnmjn Lisa J. Coley Each university holds high ideals of excellence for its students in areas such as academics, social and lead- ership responsibilities. It is up to the student to either grasp this opportunity or let it pass them by. My grasp has been firmly rooted in achieving the utmost I possi- bly can at Georgia State. That is why it is a special privilege for me to be among those chosen for Who ' s Who. which recognizes those students who have strived to attain high ideals. Steven A. Cook I am very grateful to have made so many fine friends at Georgia State. My four years of college have been a great experience. Virginia DerMousiiegian Thoreau once said. If you have built castles in the air. your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. The variety of experiences I have received at Georgia State are the foundations for my future. Alfred L Dingier in my opinion, the key to success is having the deter- mination and desire to do what if takes to get the job done. Although there are many disappointments in life you have to pick yourself up and go for it again. I feel that college is one of the most important steps. Photos by S Tilghm.v Angela C. Disheroon To me. Who s Who represents a summation of all my experiences at Georgia State. I would like to thank this school for all the opportunities it has provided me. I hope that I will be allowed to realize my potential in the future as I have here at Georgia State. I also hope that all GSU students will find the school as exciting and challenging as I have. Thanks. Georgia State. Chandra A. Dowdell It IS an honor to be selected as a Who ' s Who recipi- ent among the many students at Georgia State Univer- sity. This honor signifies that I represent the type of student Georgia State is proud to produce from its diverse and challenging environment. Receiving a de- gree from such a college of high standards and great opportunities enhances ones self-confidence. Oritta Essian I feel honored to be selected as a Who ' s Who recipi- ent because it brings me closer to realizing goals that I have set for my life. This honor is important to me and provides me with an incentive to continue striving for better things. Caren L Ewing I ' m honored to represent GSU as a Who ' s Who recipient because I believe that this university is spe- cial. We are fortunate to be part of a school in an exciting, growing urban setting like Atlanta. We are all just a bit closer to the real world in the hub of so much activity. Photot by S Tilghnun Theodore Fouriezos Success IS bourne of ambition and nourished by per- severence. Those who desire . . achieve. Caria E. Frazier God grant me the serentlty to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change those things I can. and the wisdom to know the difference. During my time at Georgia State. I have had the opportunity to help influence change, as well as the agony of accepting the things I cannot change. Al- though I am still searching for the wisdom to know the difference. I believe that all students should take avail- able opportunities to help make a change. Leslie Hagan It ' s quite an honor to be a Who ' s Who recipient because Georgia State University has given me the opportunity to become a more well-rounded person through quality education and involvement in extra- curricular activities and organizations. Maria C. Hanes I feel extremely honored to represent such an excel- lent university as Georgia State as a member of Who ' s Who GSU offers many wonderful opportunities, and I am thankful that I have been able to take advantage of them Being named to Who ' s Who is the highlight of my college experience. Photo by S Tilghman Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges Brad L Harris GSU has offered me both the opportunity to fail and the opportunity to succeed I am grateful for that. The president (Langdale) has often said that this University happened almost by accident. My success has been quite the same I thank all of those who were there to give me the much needed support and advice along the way. I am proud to have been selected to Who ' s Who. Tracy E. Hefner The Who ' s Who program recognizes campus leader- ship, community achievement and general contribu- tions above and beyond what is expected by the aver- age student. I am honored to be a Who ' s Who recipi- ent. I hope I am worthy of the honor, that my life reflects those values of hard work and active participa- tion which will enable me to make a worthy contribu- tion to society. Julie A. Henderson GSU affords a wealth of opportunities to its students both personal and educational I am glad I chose to complement my education by taking advantage of these opportunities. I hope through my involvement, along with so many others, these activities have been perpetuated so others can enjoy these benefits as much as I have. P olo fry Kelly J. Hewitt Through my student involvement at Georgia State, I have gained far more than an education. I have estab- lished lifelong values and friendships. Carole A. Hoist When I first transferred to GSU, I wanted nothing more than to go to class and go to work, but I quickly changed my mind. As an urban university, GSU has so much to offer to its students — a quality of education and a wide variety of extracurricular activities. I have taken advantage of this and I urge other students to do so, too. Tara L. Jenkins Georgia State University represents high standards of excellence by offering quality education and ample opportunity to every student. My selection Into Who ' s Who signifies that I have demonstrated a part of that excellence through my efforts to serve the university as It has served me as a student. Lynn Johnson Georgia State University has prepared me well. I believe, both academically and socially to face the world today It is very encouraging to be recognized by Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges Pftolo by S T«lfhm;)r Cedric L Miller I am proud to be a Who ' s Who finalist because those selected tor this honor represent a microcosm of the versatility found in our student body and the metro- politan area Since we all have a purpose for living, it is essential that we utilize our educational experience to continue to build our foundation of realistic thinking and survival. Andrea B. Phipps Success at Georgia State is something anyone with motivation and desire can achieve College provides a framework in which successful strategies for the future can be learned and practiced. Vincent R. Pusateri I applied to Who ' s Who because I felt it was the thing to do. Not being adverse to being honored. I chose to apply because I felt my Involvement in extracurricular activities and my high G.P.A. gave me a good shot at this award I had a good time at school, and benefited greatly from the people I met. Aloha, dear school. I thank everyone who has helped me. George E. Ramsey The reason I applied for Who ' s Who was simply to offer myself a chance at being chosen for the award. Having been selected I feel honored to be considered a Who ' s Who at a university as reputable as GSU. a school I consider hard but fair. Pftoto by S Trtjnm n Kevin D. Riggs I am honored to have been selected for Who ' s Who. I would like to thank the administration for their helpfulness and support for me in my endeavors and to the good friends I made The accessibility to the disa- bled IS excellent and has helped me greatly, but noth- ing has helped me more than the support and prayers of true friends. Angela Shigemi The honor of being chosen for Who ' s Who is particu- larly special to me. I am being recognized for activities in which I have enjoyed taking part and for organiza- tions which have helped me grow and have taught me invaluable lessons that will aid me through life. Who ' s Who IS an excellent way to reward those who can care enough to enhance the quality of their own life by participating to make a difference. Stacie A. Sims The extracurricular activities which culminated in my receiving Who ' s Who have been a great influence on me. These activities enhance college life at Georgia State University, creating a more enjoyable college experience while helping to prepare students for the challenges life will offer after graduation. Joiin Simsliauser Being selected to Who ' s Who is an honor not only at Georgia State, but throughout the nation I am hon- ored to be recognized by the University for my achievement both academically and socially. I would encourage all undergraduates to strive for this goal. Photo by S Tilgrim«n Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges Gayle C. Smith Selection for Who ' s Who represents public recogni- tion for the diligence required to achieve academic success and community involvement. I am proud to have my name added to the annals of those who pre- cede me. Kelly L Teske GSU. as an urban university, is unique in its location. the diversified students that attend and especially the administration and faculty Because of this. I am proud to be a student at Georgia State and honored to be named a recipient of Who ' s Who. Karen Van Duren I feel honored to have been chosen as a Who ' s Who recipient for Georgia State. Representing GSU has al- w ays been something I have been extremely proud to do and I feel that I have done it well through my in- volvement in the various organizations that I have been active. PnolM by T.tghman Dexter B. Warrior I feel it IS a great honor to have been recognized by Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. I have enjoyed being a student at Georgia State for the last few years. So far. It has been a wonderful experience, and one that I will always re- member. Guy A. Waterman I feel my extensive involvement with different organi- zations has had an impact on the University and Com- munity ,1 hope my example will encourage students of GSU to give of themselves to their surrounding envi- ronment. Kurt L Williams Achievements and responsibilities of value aren ' t handed to you without struggle. Jessica J. Wood Going to college is a privilege, and we owe it to ourselves and our university to be the best people and students we can possibly be In order to achieve this goal, it takes discipline, hard work and ambition. Who ' s Who honors those who have these qualities, and I am proud to have been selected. Georgia State can only be as great as its individual students, and as an individ- ual. I hope I have aided this school in some way. Ptwto by ? ? Alpha Eta Society Allied Health Sciences Honor Society FACULTY MEMBERS Frank Fearon Dr. Stephen L Wilson. President Mark Haney Delia Hanson-Baxter Grier Hicks Dr. James Groff John F Hopkins Dr Sara Hunt Linda Kondas Dr. David Martin Holly Anne Hughes-Kofb Susan Pilbeam Ann Kendal Jenkins Joseph Rau Mark D Jones Betty Vanta Constance Carol King Dr Joseph Walker Linda Kittrell Jean Weed Kathryn Kuettner Lynda Woodruff Ronald S Kutoy Kathy Medved STUDENT MEMBERS Jonnes McAnally Nancy Kirby Alexander Joanne McConnell Natalie Botchelor Beth Phillips Brenda Lee Bibee Pamela N Price William Dale Blosingame Anne R Pritchard Cynthia Blevens Joanne Robinson Lisa G Bronning Sabina Schievelbein Joan Walther Brock Martha Smith Bety Bussey Sandy Smith Beth Ann Campbell Bobby Don Thompson Corkie Cataldo Sylvia Trower Sandra Chambers Cindy Warwick Cynthia A. Chavez Ann L Whitaker Cynthia Connor Bambi Johnson Womock Carol Fegan Sandra Wunderlick 290 Alpha Eta Society Alpha Lambda Delta 291 Beta Alpha Psi Honor Society of the School of Accountancy Betty Nolan, President Martha Joiner Evelyn Almon Dianne Koelemay Bill Baker Mitchell Kopelman Kathy Baldwin Lynne Lively Kathy Barnes Denise Mortin Barbara Bennett Arnold McClellan Eric Bitterman Ken McDaniel Kelly Bollinger Jim Nichols Elaine Brown Mike Overstreet Lauren Burbank Sarah Pattison Karen Campbell Cathy Phelps Virginia Chandler Kothie Powers Larry Collins Vince Pusatari Cohen Colvard Skip Putnam Leslie Ann Cook Lynn Regenstein Lisa Crowley Wyn Roebuck DeAne Cummins Casey Rothfritz Deborah Dorty Theresa Roy Iris Demery Carole Schreiber Geoff Dennis Michelle Schuder J. Kelley Dillard Kaye Shuler Angela Disheroon Jeft P Speakman Darrie Dumrongkulraksa Joe Stallings Ann Durden Cherie Starck Teri Eilbacher Joe Stevens Greg Ellington Mark Taylor Joe Fennell Jeri Thomas Mark Gottlieb Marci Thomas Debra Green Tara Tucker Phillip Gunnels Carl Waller Tim Hall Pete Wilkins Larry Hoeflin Mike Williams Drew Huff Joanna Willis Russell Jacobs Jack Woodard i Carol Johnson Ann Woodward Emma Johnson Dole Woodward Gill Johnson Eric Young 1 Valerie Johnson Janet Young 292 Beta Alpha Psi i: :— i Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society of the School of Business Debora Jean Bowen. President Joel Henry Home Randall R Addington Joseph Rond Kennedy Joel Robin Adelstdne Rebecca Ann Kirk Mark Maclaren Andersson Mary Zeller Kosakowski Jennifer W, Andrews James H. Landers III Gerald Harvin Armentrout Lynn Marie Lee Martha Ann Armstrong Rosemary Kathleen Long Carol Taylor Barrell Wendilynne Dodd Long Barbara Edwards Barrett Jacqualyn Washburn Lowe Wesley Howard Bethea Carol Mansfield Lowery Donna H. Blackmon Sasan Eleain Mackey Catherine Ann Bloom Denise Silvious Martin Leonard Bock Patricia B. McAllister Sandra Lynn Bradley Gary S, McCoy Sarah Lee Brewer Karen Watkins McDaniel Charles Broder Thomas Daniel McKlnney Eugenia Camille Bryan Jeffrey D McManus Susan T Burkert Sharon Stokes Morrison Claude H. Carpenter Philip Alan Nelson James Martin Cason Gary Elton Pauline Nadiya Firoz Charania Jerry Joseph Rackliffe Irene Hau-Siu Chow Hindupur V Ramakrishna Kathleen Collins Chrisman Gabriel G Ramirez Eva M Cohen Linda C Ritter Richelle Elaine Conte Julianne S Roper Norman Courts Cooledge Stanley Howard Samples Kelly Ann Cooper Celia Shelley Sellers Gordon Depledge Lesly Mairs Senker Sharon Grace Ebree Iris T Tham Alice England Lynn Sexton Tyndall Ralph Edward Faison Heidi Anne VanDresser Jean Paris Farber Marty Hay Vardeman Helen Hamm Ford Juanita Elizabeth Velasco John William Fortune, Jr. Terry L Weaver Christine Marie Garrett Saul Wertzer David A Gentry Roy Thomas Wise Gordon R Hanebutt Peter Craig Withers, Jr. Dr Norman R Harbaugh Rexford Louis Young P Diane H Harrison Linda Dix Zuckermon Susan Deline Harvey A.L. Feldman, Honorary Member Donna Linda Holbrook Beta Gamma Sigma 293 Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Society Garry L Bullock Donald B. Clark Cherie Hodges Janiece Hotson Vickie Hunt Michael McGill Stephen D Morrison, Jr Carlton Bernard Smith SPONSORS Dr. Jean Thomas Dr, Lorry Ritkind Mr. Michael Ash I 294 Phi Etc Signna Kappa Delta Epsilon Education Honor Society Susan Putzell, President Margie B. Ausborn Vicki Baker Marion Wynn Beasingame Barbar Elaine Beasley Robert M. Beavers Marcia Brettschneider Grace Budd Karen Ann Carpenter Valerie Casey Sheri Cook Judy R Corcoran Patti Griffin Cramer Harry J, Crea Bruce A Dalton Jana Driggers Tina Madeline Fears Elizabeth Ferguson Lynda Marie Freeman Carmen Paige Garner Boyd B Gilliam. Jr. Julia Grimsley Roberta S. Hager Cynthia Eubank Hamilton Patricia Ann Hansford Diane Harris Angela Marie Hayes Sara E Henderson Susan Hornsby Jonell D Jeffries Martha Gail Johnson Susan Johnson Sandra Elaine Jones Julie Kamrass Tami Kelley Barbara lone LeGette Adienne B. Long Judith Kay Paleveda James Martin Paul Karen MacMahon Donna Malcom Allison Miller Mardis Jerri Mayo Marge Harris McMullen Janice Walls Monk Valerie E Neal Deboro Payton Nancy Sharon Phillips Juanio Ponsell Dorthy M Quarles Kathryn Taylor Reece Lydia Jane Riewald Helen Denise Robertson Barbara Stallworth Patricia I Stanley Ginger Lynn Thomas Mary Upton Nancy Urie Caroline Vance Brenda Jean Veal Daniel J Yuhaschek Koppa Delta Eps)te n 295 Kappa Delta Pi Education Honor Society OFFICERS Ella Lanier, President Dr. Ruth Gibson. Faculty Counselor Dr LeJune P. Bradley Susan Butler Parris Clark Linda Kelley Dr. Howard Openshaw Theodossia Ross Denise Webster Dr Elaine Weinstein And 490 Active Members PsI Chi Psychology Honor Society Barbara Evans, President Karen Ail en Diane L Bonner Marilyn A Broun Anne H Bradley Christina Cash Elizabeth Cotes-Robinson Maria Constance Jan C. Davis Caryl A Dellinger Jill M Fraher Richard Harrison Heather R Hayes Vicki Siegel Betty J. Sotores Angela M Young Dr Katherine Burge, Foculty Advisor 296 Psi Chi Lambda lota Tau English and Foreign Language Honor Society Almonese Clifton Mike Crosby Ava Denton Clare Gilbert Martha Harrison Fran Holt Tara Jenkins Gwen Lamont Ann McBride Amy Minkoff Carol Lynn Osborne Karen Weeks Perry Bob Russ Mary Ellen Shapiro Roger Shuppert Virginia Smith Calvin Thomas Dr Mary Ann Wilson, Faculty Moderator National Society Of Scabbard Blade Military Honor Society Arthur Charles VanDesande. Captain Michael Creety Sandra Friend John Malone Bruce Spaulding Kirk Stephens Lombda Iota Tau-Scabbord And Bkxte 297 Lambda Alpha Anthropology Honor Society FACULTY Dr William Partridge. Faculty Advisor Dr. Robert Blakely Dr, Valerie Fennell Dr. Carol Hill Mr. Kenneth Terrell Dr. Ina Jane Wundrum STUDENTS Connie Collier, Co-president Cynthia Woodsong. Co-president Charles Ackerman Maria Almodovar Johnnie Badges Susan Belcher Mike DiBono Sara Jane Frazier John Garrett Geri Glass Sand Hamilton Sterling Howard Sharon Kestle Bettino Koevner David Mallet Mary Sue Moore Sara Padgett Gray Padgett Amy Phillips Ann Seagraves Marjorie Stansel Donna Thiraveja Roioyne Venator J 298 Lambda Alpha Mortar Board 2W 5 Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society Katherine McGinn, President FACULTY MEMBERS Bob Dinwiddle Melvin Ecl e Ellen Evans William Parous Gary Fink Stuart Gaushoff Edwin Gorsuch Francis Harrold Hugti Hudson Douglas Reynolds Gerald Stiles David Wells STUDENT MEMBERS: Judithi Ashley Sara Blackburn David F Bonislawski Patricia Simms Burleson Beverly R Callaway Stephanie Coffin Elmo Paul Colburn Leonora Gidlond Marie Bonton Hearn Ed Johnson Anne Larcom Elaine Moore Michael Pousner Frank A Ruechel Patricia Shaw Roy Scott Sheffield David Stiles 300 Phi Alpha Theta Phi Kan •ioa Phi Senior Honor Society Emory Reginald Abbott Rosemary Kathleen Long Randall R Addington Luz L Lopez Karen Lee Aiken Carol Mansfield Lowery Cynthia Jean Alford Gwendolyn Meredith Martin Marion Wentworth Anderson Sylvia Ann Martin Jennifer Williams Andrews Kotherine Anne McGinn Judith Bruce Ashley James Clayton Metts. Ill Teresa Hargrove Blanchard Joclen D. Moore Donna Shores Bledsoe Tarynn Nokayama Sandra Lynn Bradley Thomas Kozuo Nakayama Joan Davis Burkett Philip Alan Nelson Margaret Ann Campbell Charlotta Norby Margaret Raid Campbell Davis Shawn G ' Quinn Mildred Virginia Chandler David McLean Parlier Geraldine M Christopher Anita Candice Parrott Caroline Janes Cogsdill Angelo M Pitillo, III Maria Lourdes Constance Andjali, E Prahasto Darrie M Dumrongkulraska Sidney Bryan Priddy Catherine N. Fiske Esther Rockstroh Margaret Paty Forbes Nancy T. Rogers Cythio Gwen Ford Mary Faith Russo Raymond W Foster Ivy Lee Saffold, Jr. Lisa D Gaither Donald S Schmick Rebecca Rose Gifford Bonnie Van Schoonevald Gerri Sue Glass Susan Cline Sherrill Lynn Gonus Green Vicki Braver Siegal Sheryn Denise Hadley Francis Wayne Smith Vail D Hanna Sidney Paul Smith III Anne D Holway-Bradley Willaim H Spain Scott A Huckoby Joy Ann Marie Spangler Marsha Lynn Ingram Helen Culpepper Stacey Susan Ivey Barbara Herman Sugarman Norah Batham Jelley Brenda Jean Veal Sherl Sue Johnson Terry L Weaver Kay Kenney John W Westbrook Clare E Knuerr Diane Patricia Whitehead Sandra Lee Larsen Richard Peter Wilson Susan Downing Lasley Scrina Joyce Woods Ann Marie Lassiter Phi Kappa Pt 301 C( — ' microi MM nDell a Kappa Academic-Service Honor Society student Members: James Tarbox. President Pamela Price Dr Harold Davis Dr. Ralph Russell George Atkinson Vincent Pusateri Dr Sherman Day Dr David Schwartz Mary Atl inson Daniel Ribble John Demos Dr Lee Secrest Johnnie Bagdes Alesio Selby Dr Melvin Ecke Dr William Sessions Patricia Baker Kaye Shuler Dr. Kirk ElJfson James Sligh Michael J Baxter Bruce Spalding Dr Kenneth England Dr Richard Smith | Enc Bitternnan Charie Storch Dr Clyde Faulkner Dr Milton Shoeyenbos Sharon Blalock Connie Stephens George Greift Dr Thomas Stanley Stephen Byess Brad Stolte Dr Paul Gregory Dr Carter Sutherland Virginia Chandler Stanly Whitmore Dr Edwin Gorsuch Dr William Suttles David Cochenour Carol Wisdom Dr, John Hall Dr Dwight Tabor Susan Cochran Faculty Members: Dr. Robert Honklo Dr Jean Thomas Kenneth Cribbs Dr Lawrence Rifkind — Peter narrower Dr William Thomas Angela Disheroon Faculty Adviser Dr Rhodes Haverty Dr John Truslow Gregory Ellington Mrs. Pickett H. Riggs — Dr Charles Hopkins Dr. David Wells Raymond Fanchee Faculty Secretary Dr Horry Hopkins Dr Diane Willen Raymond Foster Glenn Acree Dr, Dugald Hudson Dr Charles Williams Leona Gidlund Dr Nock Young An Dr Don Jewell Dr James Wilson Owen Gilmore Gordon Anderson Dr William Kent Alice Young Peggy Harrison Dr Grady Anderson Florence Kopleff Dr Hording Young Richard Harrison Dr, William Baggett Dr Marion Kuntz Dr Eh Zubay Mario Hones Robert Batten Bruce LoBudde Retired Brett Harte Ralph Beck Dr Noah Longdate Dr Joe Baylen Lorelei Hartrompf Dr Sonford Bederman Dr Gary Luoma Col James Culp Carole Hoist Dr Kenneth Black Dr George Manners Hilda Dyches Fran Holt Dr Jack Blicksilver Dr Michael Mescon Dr Rogers Hammond Scott Huckoby Dr Paul Blount Dr James McBroyer William Hill Taro Jenkins Dr Jan Bool Dr. Robert Morsche V V Lovroff Lynn Lively Dr Francis Bridges Dr Ernest Ogram Joe Perrin Robert McBoth Dr H. King Buttermore Dr William Patrick Dr William Sfeis Pomala Meeks Rosemary Buttermore Dr Don Pugliese Betty Nolan Dr Donald P Crane Dr Jerry Robbins Andrea Phipps Is Dr John Cook Dr Hugh Russell i02 Omicron Delta Kappa Blue Key Honor Fraternity National Honor and Service Organization Alison Allen Sherri Almand Michael Bates Wanda Bailey Kathy Benton Mary Ann Bowen Juditti Bowerstock Joyce Bridges Jeanette Bull Ruchard Butker Mary Ann Carrol Lynn Carter Virginia Chandler Susan Cochran Constance Collier B yron Cook Pat Coulter Lisa Crowley Angela Disheroon Lindd Early Gregory Ellington Key Fisher Chrys Fitzgerald Sharon Gibbs Julianne Hawkins Dona Hattield Mark Heorn Pamela Henderson Susan Henderson Sterling Hill Scott Huckaby Susan Ivey Russell Jacobs Tora Jenkins Kathy Karunungan Kim Kelley Kay Kenney Sandra King Robin Klamfoth Kimberly Kuczka Laurie Lamkin Marie Lavallee Marco Leung Lynne Lively Rozmin Manhaiji James McAnally Charles McClellan Anthony Myers Farhad Niroomand Betty Nolan John O ' Neal Madge Pentecost Rebecca Porter David Price Vince Pusateri Judith Redick Mary Ann Schlosser Alesia Selby Holly Short Barbara Smith Connie Stephens Linda Stephens Paula latum Chester Thames Cam Vuong Peggy Weber Conrad Whitfield Stanley Whitmire James Wright Faculty Members: J. Michael Ash, Adviser L. Glynn Acree. Ill William Baggett Col James Culp Kennth England Harold Davis Jean Thomas William Patrick Edger Lee Secrest. Jr William Suttles Eli Zubay Blue Key Honor Fraternity 303 Mr. GSU Dexter Warrior When I began college in fall of 1981, 1 made a com- mitment to myself to make my college experience at Georgia State as successful as possible. GSU is a small community unto itself in the heart of Atlanta, and a well- respected institution of higher education. Many students don ' t realize that there is student life at Georgia State. There are over 150 clubs and organizations on campus ranging from academic to professional, religious to social groups. There is at least one group that any student may find an interest in if he so desires. I believe that getting a sound education should be the number one priority of all students, but 1 also believe that involvement in student life enhances growth and development in becoming a well- rounded person and will bring more enjoyment to being a student. — Dexter Warrior Dexter Warrior is currently active at CSl ' as a member of the Student Actitity Fee Committee, the Student Life and Detelopment Committee, and is President of the Stu- dent Coternment Association, as well as a member of the SAACP and the Afnrmitite Action Committee. 304 Mr GSU Ms. GSU Lorelei Hartrampf Tradition for its own sake can be meaningless and confining. Yet, what is helpful and practical bears repeating, and can become a fine tradition. Perhaps that is why I have become the third generation in my family to attend Georgia State University. My four years here have been a lime of learning, by both academic means and through involvement in many school- related activities. This climate of education is heightened by the business, civic, and cultural life of Atlanta. Best of all, God has blessed me with many friends among the students, faculty, staff, and administration who have inspired and encouraged me. — Lorelei Hartrampf Lorelei Hartrampf has been active at GSl ' by holding positions in the Student Government Association. Incept, the Committee for Student Communications, the Athletic Association. She has also played on the l dy Panthers Softball team. Ms GSLJ 3C5 DTD LANGDALE M, •SIDENT Dr langdale 307 Vice Presidents Dr. William M. Suttles Dr. Donald G. Ahearn Mr. Ralph A. Beck Executive Vice President And Provost Associate Vice President for Researcfi Associate Vice President for Development Dr. Kathleen D. Crouch Vice President for Academic Services Dr. Joe B. Ezell Associate Vice President for Institutional Planning Mr. Aaron J. Johnson Assistant Vice President for Data Systems Management 308 Vice Presidents Deans Dr. John M. Borek, Jr. Comptroller Dr. Thomas B. Brewer Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. William Baggett Dean of Students Dr. Roger O. Miller Dr. William S. Patrick Vice President for Financial Affairs Vice President for Student Services Mrs. Rosemary Buttermore Administrative Supervisor to the Dean of Students Vice PresicJents 309 Dean Of Students Mr. J. Michael Ash Assistant Dean for Student Services Dr. H. King Buttermore. Ill Dean For Student Life Programs Mr. Tim Evans Program Assistant Tit Dr. Linda G. Frye Assistant Dean for Student Life Programs Mrs. Heather F. Olson Assistant Dean for Student Life Programs Ms. Carole L. Pearson Assistant Dean for Student Devetopment 310 Dean Of Students A dministration Mr. James E. Sligh Assistant Dean for Student Development Dr. Jean M. Thomas Dean for Student Development Lm Ms. Alice C. Young Assistant Dean for Student Services Dr. James E. Greene, Jr. University Registrar Mr. Ben L. Upchurch Director of Placement Mr. Jerry T. McTier Director of Financial Aid Administration 31 1 Directors Dr. Clara W. Howell Director of the Office of Educational Media Mr. Frank B. Jernigan Director of Recreational Services Dr. Jan L. Mize Director of ttie Computer Center Dr. Ralph E. Russell University Librarian Mrs. Patricia L. Sartain Director of Alumni Office Dr. Philip W. Wierson Director of tt e Urvversity Counseling Center Academic Deans Dr. Clyde W. Faulkner College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Kennth Black, Jr. College of Business Administration Dr. Jerry H. Robbins College of Education Dr. J.R. Haverty College of Heaitt) Sciences Dr. Ben F. Johnson College of Law Dr. Charles E. Hopkins College of Public and UrtDon Affairs Academic Deans 313 College — : or 1— Arts and Sciences ANTHROPOLOGY Dr, William Partridge Department Head Dr Robert L. Blakely Dr Dr Df Dr Valerie Fennell Carole Hill Riall W, Nolan Ino Jane Wundram ART Mr Larry Walker Department Head Mr Gordon Anderson Ms Mary Lou Andretti Ms Linda Armstrong Mr Jeft Ash worth Mr George Beasley Mr. Tim Bookout Dr, Irving Finkelstein Dr Brian Jefferson Mr Med Johnston Dr Jean Ellen Jones Ms Zoe Lancaster Dr Hanno LerskI Mr Richard Mafong Mr. Charlie Molin Mr. George Mallett Mr. Don McCance Mr. Jim McLean Mr. John McWillioms Dr. Verle Mickish Dr. Richard Moore Ms. Zenoide Reiss Mr. Bill Reusswig Mr. Sam Roussi Mr. Larry Thomas Mr. Alan Tiegreen BIOLOGY Dr Ahmed Abdelol Department Head Dr Donald Ahearn Dr Barbara Baumstask Dr Warren Cook Dr Sidney Crow Dr. Donald Edwards Dr. Teryl Frey Mrs Margeret Friend Df Peter Gaftney Df Btonche Griggs Dr Zona Herd Mr Paul Kolter Dr Sally Meyer Dr William Nolan Dr Fred Porrish Dr Donald Remhardt Mr James Satterfield Dr Eleanor Smithwick Dr Kristina Wright CHEMISTRY t ii Dr. David Boykin Department Head Dr. Alfons Baumstark Dr. James Bronaugh Dr. Robert Cherniak Dr. Fred Henneike Dr Donald Hicks Dr. Harry Hopkins, Jr. Dr. Ronald Jones Dr. Jane Mather Dr. Frank O ' Brien Mr. Ambrose Pendergrast Dr Curtis Sears Dr. Jerry Smith Dr. William Trawick Dr Leiand Vickers Dr David Wilson COMMUNICA TION Dr Deryl R Learning Department Head Dr Andrew Apter Dr Theodora Beck Mrs Carolyn Crimmlns Dr Harold Davis Dr Richard Edwards Dr Mary Lou Grabbe Mrs Betsy Graham Mr George Greiff Mr Edward Luck Ms Sennia Mack Mr Harry Malone Ms Jimmie Moomaw Dr Roy Moore Dr Lawrence Rifkind Dr Stuart Schwartz Dr George Spell Mr Leonard Teel ENGLISH Dr Dr Dr Dr, Dr Dr Dr Dr. Paul Blount Department Head Dr David Bottoms Dr John Burrison Kenneth England William Evans Patricia Ferrara Bradford Fletcher Janet Gobler Thomas Gilmore Patricia Graves Dr George Haich Df Leslie Harris Thomas Jorrett Hugh Keenon Victor Kramer Carl Kropf Thomas McHaney Morgerite Murphy Barton Palmer Matthew Roudane William Sessions Malinda Snow Ted Spivey Carter Sutherland Raymond Uttert ack Arthur Watermen 3 14 Arts And Sciences Dr, James Wilson Dr Mary Ann Wilson FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. Sanford Bederman Dr Bordon Dent Dr Malcolm Murray Dr Richard Pillsbury GEOLOGY Dr, Marion Kuntz Department Head Dr, John Astin Dr, Janice Bernario Dr Bruno Barunrot Dr Morton Cellar Mrs Bettino Cothran Dr, Josette Coughlin Dr Harold Dickerson Dr, Julio Duarte Dr, Richard Firdo Dr, Paul Gregory Mrs Anna Lambros Dr, Charlotte McClure Dr Jose Montero Dr James Murray Dr Georgia Nader! Dr Georges Peria Mr. J Peterson Dr. Babette Smith Mrs Elizabeth Stanfield GEOGRAPHY Dr Truman Hartshorn Department Head Dr John Ball Jr. Dr. Vernon J. Henry Department Head Dr. Michael Campana Dr. William Fritz Ms. Robin Futch Mr. Phillip Kyle Dr. Timothy LaTour Dr David Ogren Dr. W. Robert Power Dr David A Vanko HISTORY Df. Gory Fink Department Head Dr Brian Armstrong Dr Jack Blicksilver Dr Gerald Davis Dr Ellen Evans Dr Joe Ezell Dr Stewart Galishoff Dr Neal Gillespie Dr Edwin Gorsuch Dr Frances Horroid Dr Leslie Hough Dr Hugh Hudson Dr David Laushey Dr. John Matthews Dr David McCreery Dr Merl Reed Dr Douglas Reynolds Dr Cynthia Schwenk Dr, Robert Sellen David Wells Diane Willen MILITARY SCIENCE MATHEMATICS ( Dr. Fred Massey Department Head Mrs Carol Armstrong Mrs Janice Astin Dr. Jena Be vis Dr. Jan Boal Dr. Thomas Brieske Dr George Davis Mr. Elton Eoson Dr. Charles Frody Dr. Martin Eraser Dr. Frank Hall Dr Yu-Sheng Hsu Miss Julis Kennedy Miss Carol Kilpatrick Dr William Leonard Mrs Carol Myers Mrs Lynne Nation Mr Ronald Patterson Mrs Wanda Patterson Dr. Dorothy Rutledge Dr William Smith Dr Joseph Walker Dr Kenneth Whipple Dr Roy Worth LTC Edward J. Hermoylan Department Head SGM Robert Collins MAJ Michael Grady MSG Frderick Malone Maj Eugene Phillips CPT Frank Stone, III MAJ James R. Williams MUSIC Dr Steven D Winick Department Head Mr Brice Andrus Mr Jack Bell Mr Karl Bevins Miss Betty Boone Mr Paul Brittan Mr Anthony Carere Mr Robert Colemon, III Mr John Demos Mr Manuel Diaz Mr Don Sands Discenza Mr Jonathan DIocihy Dr. Jerry Etheridge Ms Martha GerschefskI Df Donald Gingrich Or John Haberlen Dr Don Hardin Mr Peter narrower Df AnrKi Houn Arts And SclefK;es 315 Mr John Head Mr Peter Hennes Mr Homer Hollo way Mr Joseph Jennings Mr William Johnson Dr Charles Knox Miss Florence Kopleff Dr James Kopp Dr. Cory Lewis Mrs Dorothy Lewis Mrs Sarah Martin Dr David MacKenzie Mrs Ruth McDonald Ms Joanne McGhee Dr Sally Monsour Mr Michael Moore Mrs Karen Morsch Mr. Robert Morsch Dr John Nelson Mr Carl Nitchie Dr Lee Orr Mr. William Preucil, Jr Mr William Rappaport Dr. Eckhart Richter Mr. John Schneider Mr Robert Simpson Mr. David Stills Mr. John Sutherland Dr Donald Taebel Mr. Thomas Thoreson Mr. William Weaver, Jr Mr Mark Yancich Mr. Yosef Yankelev PHILOSOPHY PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Dr Donate Pugliese Dr Charles Pyles Dr William Richardson Dr William Thomas SOCIOLOGY Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr. Joseph Hadley Department Head Dr. Ingemar Furenlid Robert Hankia Frank Hsu William Mallard Steven Manson Dr. Harold Mcalister Dr. Martin Meder Dr. Richard Miller Dr. Carl Nave Dr William Nelson Dr. Gus Pettit Dr. James Purcell Dr David Wingert Dr. Robert Arrington Department Head Dr. Robert Almeder William Bechtel Linda Bell James Humber James Kiersky Grant Luckhordt Angel Medina James Price Milton Snoeyenbos Mark WoodtVDuse Dr Df Df Dr Dr Df Dr Df Dr Dr. Donald Foirchdd Department Head Df Glenn Abney Dr Nock An Dr Michael Binford Dr Phillip Cooper Dr Diane Fowlkes Dr James Goran Dr Jane Mossey Dr. LkDyd Nigro Dr Duane Rumbough Department Head Dr Lauren Adamson Dr. Teodoro Ayllon Dr. Roger Bokemon Dr. Michael Berger Dr. Donna Billingsley Dr. Earl Brown Dr. Katherine Burge Dr. Pauline Clonce Dr. Ray Craddick Dr James Dabbs Dr Walter Daves Dr John DeCastro Dr Paul Ellen Dr. James Emshoff Dr. Joen Fagan Dr. Martha Foster Dr Clarence Holland Dr Gregory Jurkovic Dr Bernard Kempler Dr. Luciano L ' Abate Dr Michael Milan Dr Robert Morris Dr James Pate Dr Walter Pieper Dr R T Putney Dr W Kirk Richardson Dr Barry Rubock Dr Irma Shepherd Dr John Stabler Dr Eugen Schoenfeld Department Head Dr William Amis Dr Jacqueline Boles Dr Phillip Davis Dr Paula Dressel Dr Kirk Elifson Dr Joseph Garza Dr Charles Jaret Dr Toshi Kii Dr Ralph LaRosso Dr William Martin Dr Barbara Payne Dr David Petersen Dr Donald Reitzes Dr Frank Whittington 3 16 Arts And Sciences College Of Education EARL Y CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Dr. Joe Richardson Dr. Charlotte Robinson Dr John Sullivan COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION Dr John Blakennan Department Head Dr. Grady Anderson Dr Gary Arthur Dr Clifford Carter Ms Penny Cupp Mr Robert Dallas Dr Sherman Day Dr William Donaldon, Jr. Dr Janet Franzoni Dr, Chester Harris Dr, Wayne Jones Dr Susan Katrin Dr Roy Kern Dr Kenneth Matheny Dr John McDavid Dr Richard Rank Dr Richard Riordon Dr Perry Sisson Dr. Richard Smith Dr Rosalie Jensen Department Head Dr Beverly Armento Dr, Francis Atkinson Dr Buckley Barnes Dr Ted Colton Dr. Charles Crosthwait Dr. John Diehl Dr. Jack Downes Dr. Ramono Frosher Dr, Louis Gardner Dr. Mildred Graham Dr. Shirley Haley-James Dr. MaryAnne Hall Dr. Jock Hassard Dr. Alan Hoffman Dr Dorothy Huenecke Dr Elizabeth Jenkins Dr Clifford Johnson Dr Hiram Johnston Dr. Lucy Edward Dr Jack Megenity Dr Rosalind Miller Dr Ashley Morgan Dr. David G ' Neil Dr Lorry Parker Dr Lucretio Payton Dr Robert Probst Dr Christopher Ramig Dr Karen Schultz Dr Mary Scott Dr Allan Spanjer Dr Sidney Smith Dr. Brenda Galina Department Head Dr, Martha Abbott-Shim Robert Bloney Scott Enright Carol Foster Walter Hodges Ruth Hough Barry Klein Marilyn Mathev s Joanne Nurss Lorene Quay Joseph Stevens, Jr. Gory Weld James Young EDUCA TIONAL ADMINISTRATION AND SUPERVISION Dr Charles Fallis Department Head Dr Richard Barbe Dr James Frasher Dr John Greer Dr James Maxey Dr Charles Mendoza Dr Paul Mentello Dr David Richardson Dr. Wayne J. Urban Department Head Dr. Parker Blount Dr. Wiley Bolden Dr, Kathleen Burk Dr. William Curlette Dr. Samuel Deltz Dr. Edgar Gumbert Dr. Asa Hilliard Dr. Thomas Holzman Dr. Russell Irvine Dr, Benjamin Layne Dr, John Neel Dr. Walter Skinner Dr. William Sfollings Dr Douglas Stanwyck Dr Vernon Stone Dr. Julie Tammivaara Dr. Charles Thompson Dr Dennis Thompson Educafion 317 HEAL TH. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION. AND DANCE Dr Joe Willis Department Head Dr. Jerome Brandon Ms. Joyce Buis Dr. Rankin Cooter Dr. Charles Exiey, Jr Dr. Thomas Gleaton Ms. Jane Hart Dr. Margaret June Dr. George McCalep Ms. Katherine Schane Dr Richard Wehr SPECIAL EDUCA TION Dr Paul Alberto Dr Nicholas Castricone Dr Ronald Colarusso Dr Leonard Curtis Dr Harry Dangel Dr E Eugene Ensminger Dr. Judith Erickson Dr Joseph Hartung Dr Linda Hawthorne Mrs Pathenia Hilliard-Franks Dr Melvin Kaufman Dr Leonard Lucito Dr Wayne Sengstock Dr Forrest Umberger Dr Glenn Vergason Mr Joseph Walker Dr Deborah Wallace VOCA TIONAL AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT College Of Public and Urban Affairs AVIATION ADMINISTRATION CRIMINAL JUSTICE Mr William Bethwith Department Head Ms Rita Miller COMMERCIAL MUSIC AND RECORDING Dr Damon Camp Department Head Mr Jock E Enter Mr John Granfield Mr Larry Linker Mrs Lynne McLeod Dr James Maddex Dr Cynthia Mahobir Dr Steve Sampson Df Oliver Hurley Department Head Dr Harmon Fov ler Department Head Ms Nancy Bailey Dr Charles Boardman Dr Lejeune Bradley Mr John Collurn Dr Ruth Gibson Dr Wally Holmes Dr Fred Otte Dr John Preston Dr Potsy Smith Dr Hugh Swogger Dr Gail Trapnell Dr Jean Voyles Df Barbara Wilkie Mr Carter D Thomas Department Head Mr Geoftrey A Parker Dr Bernadette M Smith Mrs GarlarKl Davies Department Head 318 Public And Urban Affoifs Ms Phyllis Abdelal Dr, William Ballard Ms Becky Bodnar Ms Beatrice Divine Ms Phyllis Hurt Mr George Kelly Dr Donald Smith HOTEL. RESTAURANT AND TRAVEL ADMINISTRATION Ms. Patti Shock Department Head Dr William Kent Mr Dennis Pitters INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Dr Steve Bryant Department Head Dr Donald Crane Dr Paul Farnham Dr Bill Jones Dr Howard Schneider Dr. Stan Smits Dr. William Thomas SOCIAL WORK Dr. Robert Croom Department Head Dr. Narviar Barker Mr LaMarr Howard Ms Mindy Wertheimer URBAN STUDIES Dr Harvey Newman Department Head Dr Ed Buckner Ms, Marcia Cummings Dr Janet Ockerman Dr Paul Hirsch Dr John Hutcheson Ms Anita Joseph Dr Phillip LaPorte Dr William Nash Dr Howard Openshaw Mr Joe Parko Dr. Barbara Ray Dr. John Schmidman Dr. Louis Schneider Mr Rob Snow College Of— — Business Administration SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY ECONOMICS Dr. F.W. Rushing Dr Gary Luoma Department Head Department Head Dr. J. Blicksilver Mr. Rodney Alsup Dr. M Chachollades Dr. Ronald Borden Dr. J Cheng Dr Leonard Berry Dr. G Cluff Dr. Yezdi Bhada Dr. B. Curry Dr Kathryn Buckner Dr. L. Donaldson Dr. Maria Bullen Dr. L. Ederington Dr John Cook Dr. P. Farnham Dr. Ray Dillon Dr. J. Henderson Dr. Norman Dressel Dr. B Kaufman Dr Linda Dykes Dr. K. Ihlanfeldt Dr Douglas Eriksen Dr. J. Klein Mr. Neil Gentry Dr. C Long Dr Vincent Giovinazzo Dr. J. Martinez Dr. Joseph Guy Dr. E Ogram Mr. T P Hall Dr. J Pogodzinski Dr. Gordon Harwood Dr. D Ratajczak Mr. John Henderson Dr R Saposnik Dr. Roger Hermanson Dr. M Schaefer Dr. Michael Holland Dr. A Schreiber Dr. Hugh Hughes Dr. B Seaman Dr Fred Jacobs Dr. D Sjoquist Dr Ernest Larkins Dr. S Skogstad Ms. Mary Martin Dr. P Stephan Dr. Robert Nagoda, II Dr E Ulvering Dr. Kermit Natho Dr. Alfred Roberts Dr. Elliott Slocum Dr. H F Stabler Dr William Talbert Dr Gary Winkle Business Administration 319 FINANCE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS INSURANCE MANAGEMENT Dr. Victor Andrews Department Head Dr Gary Chandler Dr. Albert Clark Dr. John Cochran Dr. Benoit Deschamps Dr. Peter Eisemann Dr Bruce Fielitz Dr. Gerald Gay Dr William Henry Dr. Dileep Mehta Dr. Roger Morin Dr. Ernest Swift Dr. Donald Thompson Dr. Richard Wacht Dr. Daniel White Dr Donald Woods HEAL TH ADMINISTRATION Dr. Everett A. Johnson Director Dr Max G Holland Df. Roland J Knobel Dr Michael Jay Jedel Department Head IN FORM A TION SYSTEMS Dr Stanley D Smits Interim Cttairman Dr James Brown Donald Chand William Cottermon Myron Greene Carol Hicks Pentti Honkanen Gordon Howell Roger Lamprey Robert Macdonald Arthur Nevins Morris Roberts James Rozelle Robert Techo Vijay Voishnavi Charles Williams Dr. John Hall Department Head Mr. Robert Batten Dr Gail Beckman Dr John Brown Dr William Feldhaus Dr Lorry Gaunt Dr Nathaniel Henley Dr, Dugald Hudson Dr Elton Lanier Dr Bruce Palmer Mr Alwyn Powell Dr Nancy Reeves Dr Fred Tillman Dr John Truslow. Jr Mr Bernard Webb Dr Eli Zubay INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Dr James Goodnow Department Head Dr Michael Bernhart Dr Charlie Mohone. Jr. Dr Ernest Ogram, Jr. Dr Michael Mescon Department Head Dr Costas Alexondrides Dr John Athonossiades Dr Michael Bernhart Dr Warren Blumenfeld Dr John Borek. Jr. Dr Carl Bramlette Dr Francis Bridges Dr Charles Burden Dr Thomas Clark Dr Donald Crane Dr Richard Deane Mr Joseph Foerst. Jr Dr William Franklin, Jr Dr Gene Groff Dr Norman Horbaugh Dr Richard Henderson Dr Max Holland Ms Phyllis Holland Dr Michael Jedel Donald Jewel William Jones, Jr. James Miller John Miner Walter Riggs Leslie Rue Hugh Russell William Rutherford Woino Suojanen James Terrell Ervin Williams Hording Young 320 Business Administration MARKETING Dr. John Grashof Department Head Dr Hiram Barksdale Dr. Daniel Bello Dr Kenneth Bernhort Dr, Anthony Cox Dr, Jack Goldstucker Dr, George Moschis Dr Terry Powell Dr, Richard Rexeisen Dr, David Schwartz Dr Thomas Stanley Dr. Wilbur Wayman Dr, John Wright QUANTITATIVE METHODS Mr Dennis Growolg Department Head Dr Marvin Berhold Dr Horvey Bnghtman Or Geoffrey Churchill Dr John Coffmon Dr Wayne Daniel Dr Merwyn Elliott Dr Robert EIrod Dr Kamal El Sheshal Dr Bikramjit Garcho Dr Sidney Harris Dr Ann Hughes Dr Joseph Katz Dr Deena Kushner Dr, Dane Peterson Mrs. Pickett Riggs Dr Howard Schneider Dr. Brian Schott Dr. D wight Tabor Dr. Cherian Thackenkary Dr. William Thompson Dr. Thomas Whalen Dr. Robert Wilson REAL ESTATE AND URBAN AFFAIRS Division Of- Developmental Studies Dr. Joy Bailey Dr. William Brozo Dr. Charles Cope Dr. Belito Gordon Dr. John Gordon Dr. George Jensen Dr. Jerry Lewis Ms. Deborah Najee-Ullah Dr. Linda Pounds Ms. Martha Singer Dr. Brenda Smith Dr. Norman Stohl Dr. Katharine Stone Ms. Virginia Strawderman Dr Joan Elifson Director Dr, Neil Corn Department Head Dr. James Cooper Dr. John Corgel Mr. Richord Forbes Mr. Dudley Hinds Dr. William Legg Dr. Joseph Rabianski Dr James Vernor Developmental Stuclies 321 College Of — — Health Sciences COMMUNITY HEAL TH AND NUTRITION Ms Margaret McCullough Ms Susan Roman Ms Stephanie Summers Mrs. Jean Weed Dr. Sara Hunt Department Head Mrs Dea Baxter Dr. Antoinette Brown Mrs. Susan Johnson Dr Johnnie Prothro Mrs Ann Robinson Mrs Chris Rosenbloom Dr Dennis Cogan Department Head Dr Elizabeth Broughton Dr Lee Drag Dr Meivin Drucker MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Mr. John Mackey Mrs. Kiki Thomas Dr Henry Sottnek Department Head Df James Groff Mrs Tommie Nelms Ms Barbara Norris Mrs Rose Norris Mrs lllona Outlaw Mrs Anne Powell Mrs Marti Rice Ms Mary Shepherd Ms. Denise Shipman-Raleigh Dr Ethel Tatro Mrs Armenia Williams Mrs. Judy Wold Mrs Pat Wutka Dr Cecilia Cantrell Department Head Ms Sharon Baker Mrs Barbara Benoit Ms Dee Bullard Kathryn Chance Marion Dickens Joyce Dillon Louise Duncan Rita Englehardt Mrs, Lois Goldman Mrs Cheryl Gutterres Ms. Marion Hole Mrs Roxanne Hauber Ms. Betty Haun Ms. Peggy Hill Ms Carol Howell Dr Cennette Jackson Dr Phyllis Johnson Dr Jo Jones Mrs Carolyn Kee Mrs. Sherry Kite Dr. Evangeline Lane Mrs. Jean Mistretta PHYSICAL THERAPY RESPIRATORY THERAPY Dr. Dr. Dr Dr. Ms. Dr Marylou Barnes Department Head Dr Morlene Appley Dr Carol Coogler Dr Carolyn Crutchfield Mr Gordon Cummings Mrs Moya Hambridge Mr Scot Irwin Dr Pearl Pettersen Mr Randy Walker Ms LyrKJa Woodruff Dr John Youtsey Department Head Mr Vijay Deshponde Mr Robin Dixon Dr William Hopkins Dr Daivd Martin Mr Donald May Ms Susan Pilbeam Mr Joseph Rau 322 College Of Health Sciences Dr Edna B. Axelrod Dr George J Carey Dr. Linda E. Chastang iJ Dr. Normon A. Crondell Dr. Richard K. Greenstein Dr. William A. Gregory Law 323 Dr. E.R, Lanier Dr. Paul S. Milich College of Law Dr. James L. Bross Not Pictured Dr. David J. Maleski Dr. George W Stansbury, Jr Dr. Lynn Hogue Dr. Kathleen W. Marcel Dr. Orrin M. Walker Law Librarian 324 Law ;C£LI Masses 4 ' ? ' i 1 ' ' i Sr : r John Abbort Shomim Ahmed Morgo Alexonder Kosim Alli Dobby AnieUwu Geneieve Dcjiey O D ■D O jo- a Donnet 326 Gfoduorei V - ■ Jocques Dories Sondro Dourbon Joseph Drodford Jon Drody Debbie Dronron Druce Drown jiM. Ilene Coplon Oobbelise Ceigler In Choe Mow Lin Cheng Frederic Chopur Chew Shen Chen y c Peggy Childs Tim-Min Chou Dovid Cochenour Friiso Cooper Eddy Corn Williom Cornweli 0) ( I Jockie Curry Villiom Dovidson Jomes Dovis Roberr DeRose Ctoro Deloy Dovid Doroogh r ' © ' t Kennerh Dowell Chorlorte Eorly Kent Eornhordt Jomes Eosrhom Mike Edwards Timothy Eidson 1 t GfoduQfes 027 Ernesr Flemmc (Vxxickj Fleming Monique Fouque Ronald Freeman MaryAnn Fulfdro Jeffrey Goba IXolph Gcrner Nancy Lireeri Joner Gurwrtcr 32e Groduotes Arrhur Hoecker Diono Holl June Hollmon Jeffrey Hornby Dyoungl cxj Hon Morie Horoto ' Pff LsLiii- 1 J i 4ll Beverly Horrung Jeffrey Moslem Lynn Heorfi Korhertne Helms Mary Hermann Rooyn Hersfiey James Johnson GkxiQ Jones Soumiyo Kobboj Gfoduote4 329 H l Shoron Mockenzie KekJo Morrin ( oger Morrin EoWey Mosangill Terry AAorhews Den Moyfietd i l ' i h H i. I (Xobert AAcOoih AAory AAcQure Jonet AAcCowon Diono McDoookS CirWond Mctihee MtfC McGoff Durks 330 Gfoc)uo e5 Kenneth Mediock Glenn Miller Anne Mills Roy Moore Jeon Moro ftolph Morrison  ir Lmdo Moulin AAichoel Mulrheod Phyllis Newbern Corlo Nobmon Anselm Okei-se J Richardson Grcxluotes 331 O LeeAnn Stephens Josefino Tomoyo Porrioo Tore Thomos Treber fXoymond Tumln, (Xegno Turnef Dorry VoQel Cord Welder Joke Woldrop Jeff Woiker Atark Wo ie Jonothon Woiis Mork Worrhom Sidney Wnghr Ming Yong Wu Anthony Wynck Hernoni Yomogora TsQi Huo Yong un ki fJ 9 ' 9 ' f ' Helen Adererx) Josephine Adibe Corhy Alexonder W om Alexondef 334 Seniors J i : ' -ji Allen Dovid Amerson Pc f cai ioence George ArKinson Debbie Ooc hmonn Lilierh Doiley PornciQ DoUer W ' ' Jeffrey Dorzel Fnoncr Ttm Deorden Pomelo Deorrie fXoberr Deovers fXonold Oeisel Donoo Detansky Hdly Dell Edwin Dennett Utan Vudrt Debro Denson DebOfoh Dentley Seniois 335 I Delphine Denron Nutuiie [iillirty:Jey Jeft arc pi iW Williom Dlod Dombi Bioorp biQ ' fei ' ion iC.- ft Dofcngef UUKk Georgie Dootief Terry Doss Frontz Doorget Dfertdo Drovo B n 0v ' « J li Germon Dfovo Hugh Dfidgmon OvsDriey Dfonwyn Drown DovK) Drown Xto Semors Dwayna Drown Gory Druwci rXebecco Dryon Erie Duroeii Ann Durderr JournaUm tn crmorar ' Syvetrn Richord Duriser Cossondra Durler Coovnerotf Muvc pilchard Byrd Acctxjntng Carlo Caldwell Paul Col V in D g Jul! 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Jr Chris Sonjs Lorroine Spoulding Gerold Sprowl Trocy Sromps Dororhy SrephetTS Soro Srillmon Mory Srone Dennie Sreed Atonogemerv IXoberr Srone Connie Srephens OoJngv D q i { Thomas Srone (Xobin Sforey fWtiord Srrorford Mozerio Srreeref Tom Swonn Mork Sweny Seoiofs 355 Elizobeih Tobb Dernodette Ton Wozetta Tonntri Sooology WO Gory Teal AcotXfVng Alvin Terrell Jeanne Terrell once Adrrwwronon Ovmerry Kelly Tesl e i Akj Noncy Torquiriio Gofy Teogue Oeslxj Thomas Gnger Thomos Mory Thomoson Karen Thompson Drodie Thompson Antooefte Thompsorl Stephen Thubkn AccM vrig Michoe) Towns Henry Trent n Peggy Triplen Dade Turnef Seniors 357 Pnncello Whtre Ouvxu fOtconon Sronley Whirmire Sronley Widsei; Oore Wdloms Korr Wilioms Kymberty Wiioms ThofTXjs Wiiford Sherry Wu K «f .  « . .i Dovnd Wfcon v SeoOTi Jane Vooflen Roberr WorUer Rick Wrighr ComrTHToi Mum Alison Wurl Mark Yorbrough Donnie Yeorrs (Xosomy Yin Mary Yoder Doono Young Corol Youot Se- -■ , ' 350 . r f N r Suzort Aofonson Coihy Adomi Kroig Adorns John Adcox KarriDerley Ale or aer Drew Allen I to O D D O ■iS SsE i Terence Allen Heler. A ' li Mumrohonoh Trocy Andersen Janet Anderson Michelle Anderson Amrullohg ■D C Shoron Anderson Srephonie Andrews Williom Andrews John Angelich Susan Apple Chorlone Arnold Mary Arnold (Xegino Asihene Ellzoberh Arkins IVochiel Awdi Gnffirhs AyiteyfK3 Ajtxey Doiiey Audrey Ooley Domy Dotey Tereso Dodey Ver ' is Cloiiey Louro OcH er 360 Undefgroduoies Down OollorG Ooire Delsle Diono Doliord Donno Dorkon Laurie Darker Rhondo Oorlow Elizobeih Oornerte Louro Dell Philip Dell Vonesso Deli Jerry Dennett Jacqueline Oenron 1 Unc)efgroduQf« 361 JetxD Q ' Dowers Corhy Dfonnon Joy Oronic Uv QC lycxxjnurs ' DeDOe U ' OC ' 362 Unc)efgro( jores ii 1 . . . I Jt A- . Joseph Uunkley i i Pom Durderre Michael Durtord Thomas Durroughs Dnon DuHer Dione Ourts iomuei Ourrs Timotny Oyerly Scorr Oyfd Wondo Cohoon Edward Coin, r Kennerh Coinion Keirh Coldwell Lmdo Connington Mory Conningron Paul Carpenter Ann Carr Alicio Corrof J L Perry Correr. Jr Michoel Carrer Mory Corver Todd Costleberry Corne Cosrro Anthony Cause- Ml? ' £ Morcus Couser Leslie Cholfonre RhofXJo Chosroin Louro Chorhom Leigh Ann Childers Woyne Ch 3ers IXonold Churchill DoooW Clorl Jonice Clork John Ckxh Edwin Oennenrs Geroa Cootes Jon Commondoy Deverty Cook Kenneth Cook Ooig Coombs Evo Copelond Joseph Copetond f fW Volene Corbel Jonorhon Cosren Mekr do Cotter Noncy Coner Oens Cotton Steve Couch 064 Undergroduoies Lkifie ' q ' Of ■oio«. 365 Joseph Dowion Terence Dawson Demse Deon 366 Undefgfoduote$ ' ff ?! f Delores Edwards Jean Edwards Steve Edwords fT Drian Elliotr Tracey Ellison Modarit El Sheer Down Embleoi Nancy Ennquez Roberr Erwm Orirro Essien J Cothy Ferguson Tracy Fisher Jeffrey Flournoy Chorles From Aletho Freemon Volene Freemon iM . 1 t M Hk ii y .j-.OrQ Friend Kenneth Fuller NiJo Gorcvo Jeon Gorger AngetiQ Gay I t f fiMf tr f •0 ' «= I ' KhH ' £11 Mork Geigef John Geshrid Dorryl Ghoio - Peggy Gbbs R,er.ee Gbbi Cjoj Glcnf. 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De004e liom Oreit JocKson Jon Jod«on AAofilyn Jocl ion 370 ' UfTdergroduores Undef groctuo ' e«, ' 571 Korren Kwoog Jennifer Lone Cornno Lonier Liryto LoSoloro Pomoo Losceh Tefeso lQ5ce ' ' ™ |P --1 Gery Loube Kottiefine Loughner Pouk) Lowreoce Lowreoce Lee Monuet LeW Xxge Leon J 72 Uride ' QrodijO ' os Fj Danielle Lepley Yolondo Leverr Myro Lewis Thomos Lewis Cheryl Ley Anrheo Lim Under groduotes 373 Chorlorre Mossey Kevm Mosrers Gonno Mothers Mono Morhews Kimbedy Maxwell Chns Moyef Donold Moyo, Jr Sreven McClendon Wdref McColum I W. fi w om McCofmick AJuo McCoy Koreo AAcCutdieo Mory McDor e( Tittony AAcDomei Yverre McDcxMel J 74 Undergrodoores T P. r: M William McDonold Angela McDowell Locy McLeod Morgorer McLure Tommy McMuny PorrickD McNoir Felice McNoughron John Medmo Roberr Mercer Peie ' Momn Mills Sheilo Minus Loune Mohr e Alfredo Monrgomery Mory Monrgomery Cynrhio Moore 1 Jim Moore All Morodi Gregory Morgon Ur dergroduotes 375 KH (U Dryonr Morron Lesley Moyses Joon Murdoch Dortxiro Murner Eddie Murphy Arlene Murry Gus Nolley Krisrme Norey Dovid Newron (Xoslyn Newron Don rto Nichois Karen Nxtob o D O J Mike Norns William Norton Jeffrey Nowok Korhryn Nowell Michoel Oberlonder Jomes O ' Dnen i Don O ' Leory Theresa Oliver Vernesso Oiver Jomie Olson Kevm O ' Ned Nwenendo Onon | ■VB Mory Osiis Kr6iin Owen Poinoo Owen Andrew Poce Kenyo Polmer Wm PopodopOv-o; . 376 Undefgroduores f . 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P_ Pcochtuec PDinting inc. A-f. P .. I t.M |,,r,.II,, Hli.l ll,inl,i I.J «H|K • 3.SI-Q2(KI NURSES WANTED Dedicated Professionals to Fill Responsible Positions for a Dynamic Growing 100-Bed Hospital Please Call Collect: ANDRA WATTS or HARRIETT HOWARD Rockdale County Hospital 404-922-8903 COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OF AMERICA Ban Porch, Vice Praaldent DISTRICT 3 Qaorgia - Florida - North Carolina - South Carolina (404)296-5553 MICHAEL E (MIKE) FALLAIZE 4LLAtZE INSURANCE AGENCY INC ' B7d Pii Dwn 4 Ru NC Su ' Tff S20 6 A ' LAN ' A GfaH iAa0324 0 '  87? M S Fulton Supply Company Industrial Supplies — Equipment Machinery 342 Nelson St . S W Atlanta. Georgia 3321 LENOX RD. NORTHSIDE PARKWAY AT WEST PACES FERRY RD 1712 Third Ave Columbus. Ga 105 Enterprise Ave Carrollton. Ga 40J I Compliments of lllti:i |i:i liics 1 680 Foufleenift Si NW Atlanta. 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GEORGIA 3034 t lAOAl 495-76 lO • TELEPHONE 94t24«0 11 DAV OR NIGHT DIXIE 1 Dixie r Fire Extinguisher. Inc. a PO BOX J31 T R, NASH AUSTELL. GEOBGIA 30001 233-0813 Personnel Services miANAOEMENT T- -A-l-N-E eS lUIH iTiln no« tor ■9h«r mol fan growing cwT  fr tidl)n 1l nD-«n er S y3 R«um« to THE BEST AGENCY PtRS SVC Lmi fiwtri ]iw riTM Rd 3390 PEACHTREE RD JOHN WILLIAMS SUITE 1026 OWNER ATLANTA, GA 30326 NORTHEAST COUNSELING CENTER. P.C. INDIVIDUAL COUPLES FAMILY THERAPY EAST COBB PROF BLOG 29 95 LAWRENCEVILLE HWY I 34 JOHNSON FERRY RO SUITE lO LAWRENCEVILLE GA 30245 MARIETTA GA 30O67 (404) 923 482 1 (404) 977 2220 MARK J. RAPPAPORT, DPM. F.A.CFS OFlOMAIf AhtmCAN eOAUO C POOCATOC SJJGf i? BUCKHtAO WEDCAL CENIEl? MOTOWN MEDICAL CENTER 33 1 2 PIEDMONT ROAD SUITE 160 799 PEACHTREE STREET N E AIUANTA GEOI ilA 30305 ATLANTA GEORGIA 30308 231 1??7 874 484 P ell man ' s (f YOU don ' t mind spending less. P Bo 578 2740 Cobb Packwav Smyrna. Georgia 30080 THE . Imprinted Giff Items For ISrkSOn • Sororities Fraternities COMPANY • Alumni Associations . Athletics . And Much More ! 1627 Peachtree St., NE, Suite 315 „_- -.-jyt Atlanta, GA 30309 O b-1 746 Clay-Ric, Inc. PAVEMENT SEALERS ASPHALT PAVING TENNIS COURT CONST RUCTION Route 3 Box 174 Area 912 Bfooklel. Georgia 823-3486 Dewey Q ' oward Associatc. P.O. Bo.t 160 Lithonia, Georgia 30058 (404) 3H1.3342 Dewev ' ♦ ward H. iM STIVtSS WILKINSON. INC. ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING INTERIOR DESIGN GRAPHIC DESIGN iOOr-( CMTBt( SIBtn S A .ATlASI CJOflGi iOO J 080 -lO tZi 8888 LAKESIDE PROPERTIES, INC. LAKESIDE MORTGAGE CORP. PINNACLE CONSTRUCTION CO. JOHN D. PELTON 961 lees 25M EAST WESLEY CMAPEL WAY • OECATUH GEOBGIA 30035 FA RBURN HEALTH CARE CENTER 1 78 WF.ST CAMPBELL TOS STREET fAlRBURS. GEORGIA 30113 A DIVISION OF BLUE RIDGE NURSING RICHARD E ST MARTIN HOMES INC ADMINISTRATOR f404) 9ti4 1 320 „ «os 7X PERIMETER PARK SUITE 3 ATLANTA. GEORCIA 30341 Ms. CLAUDINE BENTON BUILDING MANAGER PEACHTRCE WEST APARTMENTS 973 WEST PEACHTREE N E ATLANTA GEORGIA 303O9 404-892-2020 SAND STONC MORTAR MIX CEMEM ANC DRAIN T,i f ANDPf A GBAVf I WAYNE E LEACH SAND GRAVEL. INC. 3977 STONE RD S W ATLANTA GA WAYNE E IE ACM ORDER DEPT BOOKKEEPER 766 893 ' 344 6920 477 182i Decjtur I fh l_ Liirrnxnl Av.- (404) 63f .|inn Chjmblee =• 111 Pvaihlrt-i- Ind Blvd (404) 4S2-8282 BRAND VAUGHN LUMBER 1824 Murphy Ave S W, Atlanta. Georgia 30310 755-4564 Athens Pizza House President 0144438 Piedmont 3330 PiedmonI Rd (404) 261-3660 Sandy Springs 245 Johnson Ferry Rd (404) 257-0252 Smyrna 2410 N AllanU Si (404) 433-2474 404 9399432 ISI Interconnect SysTEivis, Inc. TELEPHONE. CCTV. MATV SOUND a. ENERGY CONTROL SYSTEMS SHARIAN, INC. RUG AND CARPET CLEANING ORIENTAL RUGS 4038 Livsey Road Tucker, GA 30084 368 W PONCE DE LEON AVE DECATUR. GEORGIA 373-2274 Sine VQW J 956 ATLANTIC STATES CONSTRUCTION INC. ' 73 GROVE PLACE • DECATUR. GEORGIA 30030 MOBLEY R. (Ron) NOBLE ' « t S I C E . f KENNETH R. ROBINSON PRKSIHENT - F I C L 37 3., 3I8 1904 MONROE DRIVE. N.E ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30324 POST OFFICE BOX 1704 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30301 (40418071022 433-17S5 RES: 926-4742 David W. Morgan AUTUMN breeze: NURSING HOME 1480 SANOTOWN ROAD MARIETTA. GEORGIA 300 0 ESi Jim Bunch 89f ' S Si ' eei Vf Aiiama G 1033i Sales Manage SEFtA IOEtS, INC. FELDENKRAIS WORK • PRIVATE LESSONS • GROUP CLASSES 39 AOMOUR ClOClC N I ATLANTA UOKGIA 30324 NATALIE FRIEDMAN 255-9206 Feidenkrais Guild GEORGE H MEIER. JR . P.E. Vice Prettdef l and Manafer • AWARENESS THROUGH MOVEMENT • FUNCTIONAL INTEGRATION 406 neaL pope inc. 4420 BUFORD HIGHWAY NE ATLANTA. GA 30341 FORD AMC DODGE 455 7673 FORD Oodge RENAULT OTSa BOB HURST AUTOMOBILES INC. 349 Forest Parkwav • Forest Park, Ga. 30050 • 366-5100 Georgia Toll Free 800 282-0210 Southeast Toll Free 800 241-7601 soiTHr., sri.R. TRANSI I:R SlORACa: CO., INC. RIGGING, INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY ERECTION TRUCKING HEAVY HAULING Walter Wallace 2561 Plant Atkinson Rd. 404 794-2401 Smyrna, Ga. 30080 HALL, NORRIS . MARSH, INC. .ARCHlTElTS 1 RHODES t ENTFR ORTH ATLANTA. CEOROI A i Mi «) A= Maurice C Males General Manager Conveyor Division AccoBabcDckinc 4S79 Lewis Road 80I1387 Stone kitouniam Georgia 30066 Te«pryK e 404 939-2220 Teiei S4 2396 A Bibcock Inierriit-onal company A .. ARE YOU LONELY ? ARE YOU HURTING? DO YOU NEED PRAYER AND COUNSELING? call Lifeline 493-7469 1404) 876-2293 FREE ESTIMATES FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE RADIO EQUIPPFD •RANSCEiVEB NETWORK HIGH WIDE LONG LOADS SPECIALISTS EXPERIENCED RELIABLE AFFORD-ABLE AUTO PAINTING BODY SHOP. INC. Al ESCORT SERVICE, INC. 404-435-0310 404-434-8596 STEVE PICKETT PRESIDENT 646 11th STREET NW CORNER NORTHSIDE OR ATLANTA GEORGIA 30318 BETTY BH I BHYAhj ? 4 ' SANDTOWN RO SW MARIETTA GA 30060 GLOVER LINOLEUM CARPET CO, 2290 Carroll Avenue Chamblee. Ga 30341 457-2557 458-1396 Fine Roors Since 1931 Residentjal Commercial Carpet — Vinyl — Parquet INC. SE Ron Dean OWNER Mecnanic on QuTV • Diesel Fuel Brake Service • Wheel Baiancir g Electronic Tune-Up • Batteries Accessories • Tires • Local Road and Wrecker Service Free Car Wash with Fill-Up 1695 Northjide Drive. N W at 1-75 351-3844 351 4592 MERCEDES-BENZ V J ll;iMlii 296-1313 296 1377 16SS CHURCH ST DECATUR METRO REFRIGERATION SUPPLY, INC. 1901 Green Indutinal VSa. ChaiTiblee. CA W341 Phone 140 1 45 -9SU Air Conditioning • Refrigeration • H .jt n(; • A(le k 407 Commercial Printing Quick Print Publications Computer Services Established 1900 (404) 267-2596 Met. Allanta 523-2264 Monroe, Georgia 30655 ' Ag Condnontng • Tr niinttMon • Tunc Upi VLKNS GULF SERVICE STATIO. ' . IMPORT OOMtSTK cOMPirrt AUTO repair ROAD SERVICE 7 00 AM To 6 00 PM WE£J OAYS 8 00 AM TO 4 PM SATURDAY l 42Ho«HMllRdNW W 1 39 ■Bnlio ■Shocb PiNCKARO Cleaners a laundry • II MCOkOCM MOAO • OCCATU CCOMOA COUWT«l RESTAURANT I776PEACHTHEE ST NW ATLANTA GA 30309 ■ ' • •;f 1404.672 666 ' Canon (the copier store) EMERSON CENTER 432-COPY 2806 NEW SPRING ROAD 432-2679 ATLANTA GEORGIA 30339 HAY PR YOB I ' anla Kjffice Zfurnilure Co. NEW AND USED 1003 Howell Mill Rd N w Aliania Ga 30318 -a79 ' in fi - a74 6i 72 DELOACH COMPANY Certified Public Accountants 1000 First Atlanta Tower 2 Peachtree Street AUanta, Georgia 30383 14041 681 1200 Compliments Of DeLoach Company Certfted Public Accountants CDMPUCDM (4D4) 45 -10gD COMPUCOMINC 3.10?OAKC .IFFHD B- ATLANTA GEORGIA 30MC Learning through Exper ience and Expression INDUSTRIAL TOOL DISTRinUTORS DIVISION OF CORNWELL AND CORSWELL. ISC ools • ff acnineru • C quipmeni POST OFFICE BOX 17523 ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30316 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM 3 yeors old through 3rd grode 604 Cooledge Avenue N E • Atlanta Georgia 30306 • 876-5059 FLAVORICH FLAVO«KH INC ATLANTA DIVISION }1}I fAUllCNEI 10 . N E ATLANTA, CEOtOIA 30134 Bill Brooker KEN ROCHESTER . ochtitel i Cuit ni ' Juiloiincj Quality Altcrations For men ano ladies Wide Selection of Fabrics 952 771 1 3330 Cobb Parkway monoa Friday Atlanta GA 30339 8 7 RivERviEw Smorpinc Center Sunday I Ml souTM OF Cu OC«L AND Mall 9 5 408 0(iorles:i Cleaning Custom Hand Cleaning (Cleaners Aixb XamiJiru 1620 LaVista Rd., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. 30329 (404) 636- 1442 DlVERSfftCH CORPORATI GEORGE S. TURNER (4041 922 5150 1512 GREEN ST . S W CONYERS. GEORGIA 30207 OUTHEBN electronics jstributors ' inc. 2125 Mountain Industrial Blvd Tucker, Georgia 30084 Toll Free 1-800-241-6270 Pmone 8759006 Central C Ceclric f- roducti Co. LIGHTING FIXTURES ■ ELECTRIC SUPPLIES NUTONE ■ CHIMES • FANS • HOODS HOWARD STAHLMAN 516 PONCE DE LEON AVE N E ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30308 (404) 491-8962 OFFICE PHONE 3 77-6436 The Soundd InveslmenI Co. DeKalb ' Peachlree Airpon Bidg 34.A cuambiee GA 30341 404-458-1679 RABERN-NASH COMPANY. INC. Specialists m Floor Covering 727 E COLt-EGE AVE. DECATUR. GA 30031 DOUG WILMER THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR TAPE NEEDS REEL TO REEL 7 TO 14 CASSETTES 8-TRACK VIDEO ALL MAJOR BRANDS TAPES AUDIO AND VIDEO DUPLICATION Jl plME NT CCtW JVI vdnrneedl Loeipiiiteip L onicepts inr y u -rfAz- ' riS . V? ,t A 1084 HowRLL Mill Road. N.W. PBOIfK 404 . 873.0256 Atlanta. Gkobuia 303 18 iVt Armour Circle .h. Atlontd. Georgia J0J24 T.-I.. UOJ-) 87}-T J COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIRING INSURANCE CLAIMS A SPECIALTY 4fe%H FAS1 cipcnr Bud McGraw Free Esi ' fnaies Aii WorK Guaranteed BUFORD HIGHWAY Body Shop 4317 Bulord Hwy Criambiee 325-5305 ORR REFRIGERATION 676 Highland Ave., N. E. ATLANTA. GA. 30312 • New Used Paperbacks • Hallmark Cards Jhv . . booksiu if 2094 N Decalu ' Rtl • Oecaiur Ga 30033 M,ifiivi i Mai h.iii TntiMS • 404-633-6881 Regensteirts lACKO. MELTON Prciidtnt 3187 P chlr«c RtMd.N.E. Atlinlj.Gcor|i4 30J0S (4041 261 520 09 Uui 14U4I ' j. j Btb lit . 14U4I liB ' jU ' j ' j ONE OF ATLANTA ' S OLDEST REAL TY FIRMS i VT REALTY COMPANY SALES-PROPERTY MANAGEMENT -INSURANCE Carter E. Coleman. Sr. Broker 140 Chesinui Sireei. S W Aildnia Georgia 30314 H HARRIS knc;inkp:ring corporation William H. Harris, Jr. President 6735 Peachlree Industnal Blvd Suite 20(i Ailanta. Georgia 3U360 • (404i 447-M6B The Crost and the Crown Christian Bookstore SALEM GATE SHOPPING CENTER 1456 OLD SALEM BD CONYERS, GA 30208 r . i4 fy .y Y j MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE SPECIALISTS 929-6335 Nan Toib«n Gannaway Owners 42928 Memorial Drive Decalur Georgia 30032 (404) 292-2146 Village Meats, Inc. A SUBSIDIARY OF FRIONA INDUSTRIES INC by ( oiAkh DAILY DELIVERY THROIGHOUT THE ATLANTA AREA • Creative Arrangements For All Occasions MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HOSORED BY PHONE Reasonable Rates • Distinctive Designs • Quality Products world-wide ' SERVICE DAY OR SIGHT— CALL A BoKiT Br JoaM 4)39Hu9 HowellRd 491-tO fiTLfiDTfl IMPORT COLLISIOn CEnTER Jerald Ray 892 6919 960 Spring Street Atlanta, Ga 30309 SIT v AAA PRINTING CO. - 2655 BUFORD HWY • A TLANTA. GA 30329 • 404) 321 3222 y SAI WOON ENTERPRISES INC. SUN GONG CORP Direct Sales from Manufacturers Importers 3301 Buckeye Rd Suite 708 Atlanta. GA 30341 SPECTRA PROFESSIONAL SEARCH t ecui-vE se ahcm AND Pi. c« Mt N ' JACK B BAILEY ■.■••■« GfOMGalOMP 404-451-8058 I404) 455-1626 Paul Moore Assoc, Inc. 2758 CmAMBLEE TUCKER ROAD PAUL K MOORE ATLANTA GEORGIA 3034 1 r . mERLEnoRiTifln COSfTlETIC STUDIO North OeKalbMall 3211273 Bettv Dmvtryk Southe-- ' Be ' ! Re;3 ' Va P ' -l 93 6 OAne- 410 Central Health Center 201 Washington Street Medical Care Dental Care Pharmacy Lab Family Planning Counseling Across from State Capitol Ga. State E-1 MARTA Train Adults Children Appointments 659-0117 Insurance Accepted Husint ' ss n urana ' Sprcialists P O BOX 3M Pho 945-2141 MWr ?0 • 43b NORTH 4VENUI 6UP0RD GA 30518 JIMMY AND SANDY ' S Ont Houi ' mmiim THE MOST IN DRY CKANINO 3823 N. DRUID HILLS RD., NE DECATUR, GEORGIA 325-8197 BELL OAKS PERSONNEL Out SivonJ IXvuJi ' in .Al uniu FIVE DIVISIONS - INOL ' STRIAL - FINANCIAL • MANAGEMENT DATA rROt ' ES- INr. - OFFICE SERVICES BELL OAKS PERSONNEL Lino T miTs. -uiti.- U7, UiV IV.Khin-i- RJ , Nb 261-2170 ZORBA Portable Computer with cad cam capabilities VICTOR PRINTERS ncluding The Gorilla Banana printer COMPUTER ELECTRONICS 5725 Bulord Hwy 11104 Jusi outside 1-285 (Next to Service Merchandise! 458-2667 •$«aiut jWarU Clllnircli lliiili-il 3Hi-tluiftist 781 Peachtree St., N.E. 873-2636 ..., ...n; „.l,.. ,. . M) r .-11 CtltSK.-irillS P.Vri tln ' ryij Slalt SluJnth f lttitlii i Sl llt Al-u-nyt WiLtmt Tlu Chunh u-ilh it HntH (404)634-1807 Planuiion Resuurani Collegiate Concepts RUSSELL G SMITH Rvfllonal Olraclor PC Box 49226 Allanu, QA 30359 Near the business community and close to perfection BucUiead JIOS Piedmont Rd , N E ReaervaUons 262 7]7 Po ' lv U ' l ' Mf ' unturjicatni lot hn-wi and fcvjnnru fa hrnnjp :r(K,ru of Kl to VJ A AjfOTHon SMUn IW MO M M li fmety Wc nj il 114 )0I AMmm John 3M AHiotl Srwn D Uwlfulir AtxMUl f r v«rt )19 JO) Acunn C«trir MO O-lwttt CfWC M3 AtMmt Drwwa |S9 AdJfni Jofvi 136 A4afm Kf«g MO fc Mntt Thomji 3J4 Momi li p 143 AdMni Vanvtva I ' b Ail«mton O l ur«n 316 Ad m Pel r 13S Adcoct. D«vk9I7? 146 173 779 Mcok John MO Addtfrtry Kjye 334 Add i«ion tttnaM 301 793 Ad««o C«rai n« 334 Ad«l«ton« iMi Rotw ?93 Adwno H l n 334 AdiM Joi«i n n« 334 Ad l « Oby 3? Atfuni. M«rTy 1?8 Admmtttraiton 310 311 A««n Buivnl 334 A( n. 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Mihe 13S Chun Vang J.n 162 Chung Shu ' g 144 Churchill Or CeoNrey 321 Churchill Ron 138 Churchill Ror jld 364 CirttadeTiiLa Lourdet 159 Cimadevlla Vivan 159 City Nighihfe 60 City Slate NeiM 258 Clarke. Or Pawhne 316 Clark Ameba 338 Cuwh Oet b e 152 Clark Oonak) 8 291 294 364 Oarh Or Albert 320 Ciarh Or Thomas 320 Clark HiSiard 338 Clarh Jan : 364 CljrV John 364 Clark Siephen 184 Clarke Hjrr.i 396 ClJy Oonnj 338 Ciegg Guerry 338 Cieiar d Biatie 179 Clementl ttfrwn 364 Cktton AlmoneM 297 Cfcoe Don 135 ClOwer Hrr« 183 CKiH Or C 319 Coatet Gerald 364 Coate Uar,or« 364 Cobb leanr 364 Cobb Lori 364 Cobb Robyn 364 Cochenour OjwJ 307 327 CocTwan Or Johr 320 Cochrart Ceg 138 214 364 Cochran Jaruce 364 Cochran Herw e(h I 36 Cochrar Stacy 138 Cochran Suurt 303 ?07 364 Cochrane Jr lohr 338 Cone Buck 173 CoHey lynda 338 Cef Sle()«««nie 300 Cotfman Or John 321 Cogar Or DerwBt ISO 32? 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JMeph 370 FoKom DonaM 141 ForM Margaret P ]0I Fofbat Rkcftard 371 Ford ClarvrK 341 Ford CynitMC 301 Fe d H elen Hamm 793 Ford l wtt « 178 Foreign lar Cuac 315 Fortune jofw MM-am 793 Fo«W Cim lU Fo«1w Dr C«al 31 T FmI Dr H«(Ka 316 Foilef Raftnoftd H JOI 307 Fewgwe Uonigye 378 FowfwfM Theodore 2 1  ,.- . t t ' -- SIS Frar«Wt Dr WAam 120 Fran oni 0 Janel 117 Frnrr 0 UariM 1I5 Fr«ih « Or Jantek 117 F(Mn r Or (tam y al|7 F 4M« Caria 156 157 17] 141 2t3 f ' u— Sara Jarte 296 F e «nart Aletfva 367 Freeman Conn« |56 157 341 Freeman Kev n 118 freeman Lee |43 freeman lynde Marie 795 141 Freeman flon 181 378 Freeman Valerie 167 Frey Or Teryt 314 (rtcnd MargAiel 114 fnend Sandra 297 167 FrrKh MMIon 34 35 Fnif D VMbam 3)5 Fry Or imda 173 Fry Or Uhda G 310 Ful)d 0 MAryjnrt 378 Fuller Kenneth 367 FurerttMj Dr Ingertur 116 Futch Rotxn 315 GSU Ja7 Band 110 GSU Student II Gaba JeHrey 378 Gabei M.he [76 Gable ' Or Janet 314 Gjtfney Dr Peter 114 Gain J Sarah }4| Gjiner KifT 705 Gam 1 143 116 - O - ih III O OouglM lit Galin.i Dr Brenda 317 Galithoti Dr Slewa ' l 315 Gallagher Brian 144 Gallow Scoi) 143 GaiioMiy Oe ra 341 Gamble Myra 147 Gang Ooiorea 142 Ganvlio Daphrw 34? 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JOI Gieaton D Thomet JIB Glertn Krfw 97 Gkcktte t i Ui« 176 Coeter OaMd 167 GoU f «h 175 3 a OOUberg Brwc 147 OoMrfian |o t 1 7 GoiOUen ie«h in Goa«tucw Or JACit 371 OonMlM %smMt MB Oon aiet Vn 115 Oonjaie Rwtoo l«efto 128 Ooodm Mary 188 U3 Goodman M« 118 Goodne Dr Jernet J?0 GootftOh Greg 199 Coctttor Gregory 178 Gordon Or Belita 171 GwdOn Or John 371 Gordon (.a 167 163 Ga d«n CayV 343 Cordon Gelrin 168 Gordon Todd 704 Gore 0 n« 159 GoTMCh Dr Edrnn 102 115 300 Gorveii P J 161 168 Get ' •(k loTin 146 Goliiieb Mark 792 GOItbr er Ctiariek 194 Governtnenl Acto lanU Attoc 184 GraUM Dr UAry lou 314 GrwMy Jamet 368 Grady Ma, M heei 115 Grae V« linda 711 168 151 Gran«m BeHy 34 1|4 Graham Or Madredll7 Graham Siacy I J4 |5I 343 Grahem Tony 194 Granlietd John 318 Granger CMt 161 378 Crathoi Or John 3?) Gravet Or PtU n 114 0 '  t« Mary 110 168 Crjwoig OenrM 321 Crayton Derrick 368 Green Oebra 292 Green Don )43 Creen Katriy |6? 168 Green lynn 301 Green NerKy 378 Green Swian 159 Green Jr Dr Jarrtet r 31 1 Greene Dr Myron 370 Greentie R.ch rd Or 181 373 Greer Dr John 31 7 Greer Todd 143 368 Gregory Or Paul 302 115 Gregory D WMkam A 173 Grpitl George 107 114 Greti Scot! 138 144 Cret ky Wayne 739 Grey Rui« 143 GriH.n Angela 157 343 Crithn Mary 368 Cr•f n Pmi 707 Gnrtiih Oen,t« 158 159 366 Cngrn Paul 209 Criggi Or Burw he 314 Crimiley J Aa 795 Crujte Greg 143 GroN Dr C«ne 370 Croft Dr J fT e 790 372 Grogan Anthony 68 Groover F y t 168 Grrcrver Sh nrton I 76 Grot Paul 707 Grott Paul 709 Guerrero Pedro 734 Guidentchuh Jo«« 366 Gun bert Or tdgar 317 Gunn tta6ei 368 Gunneit Ptu pt 797 Gurley K«ren 169 Curwtwh Janei 178 Guttacli Pau ' 167 169 Guthrie Kim 143 Gult«r e Cheryl 372 Guy Or toteph 319 Cuy n loTi 1 ' 8 H Haahenten Pm 164 Sir 178 Mabeeci u4af ta rfytt. 343 Maberien Or John }I5 Mackaby Scott A 798 Madden Greg 171  ««den G '  g 14] Ma«ey Or Mteph 316 Ma«ey Vyern Ml Maecker Arthur 179 Hagan ie«t 783 f4agan 5andy 17] H er Roberia 5 795 10 H ie DaMi 14] 169 N vood Breni 194 NaKh Or George 114 MMe 1? Haiat George 748 Hale Um-on 73 J Ha e Rxhard 343 Haley ttmn Or Sh«try 317 Ha Amy 143 HaA Bwtrh 14] N«4 Cur e 369 Mad D w 181 179 Had Or (r«r 1I5 HaA Or John 107 120 Hal Or M«ryAnn J17 Mad jAck 51 HaA jefi 14) N«A Tyrone Mf  «aA Keith M9 Maa K.t 157 HaA 5ie 141 Ha« TP 119 Had Ten 797 Had Iwyta 369 HaAioid Oeber 169 MaAThan h m 379 Har Mt| PatA 144 Harrttrrt J««t |4 Hamb ' «Sgt Moya 3?2 H,,iT.by J«M 181 3?9 Hjmby Rusty 143 |73 369. 16? Hamidon Cynrhu Eub k ?95 Hdmilton Ricf d 343 Hjmilloo Sand 298 H:t Tiillon Suun 19? Hamm Rod «y 1 33 Hammond 0 Rogers 30? 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Hentry [V Nath.nvt J?D Hennraie Or Fred 314 Hennrs Peter JI6 He w « Dwr ??8 Herwy tt Or Vernon J 115 Henry (V IWA.w« J?0 Henry Th otlore HO H nUhen G vj 1 8 Herd Or r  314 Herntan Adam 1?5 Herman Ca1h e 370 Hermann Mary 3?9 Hermanson Or Roger 319 Hermol an tic Edo.vd J 315 Hernar def Oougtas 146 Hern ndef George 370 Hernandez Jr Dowiilas 370 Herring Mark 186 Hershey Rohyn 1 77 3?9 Hessler Beverly 344 HeMTitl Andrea 183 ?S3 ?98 H«w tl Oom-nK 183 He«.tl Kelly 16? 173 ?85 Htcks Cra g II? 170 171 188 Hicks Or Carol 3?0 HKks Or 0on.|ld 314 H cks Gr.er ?90 H cks Je ' lrey 370 H.(ks Jr Thomjs 370 High Museum o An 44 Highljnd Oavid l?8 High%m,lh Kevin 140 141 Miibers Charlotte 184 Hitt T I 38 Hilt Of Carol ?9a 314 Hill Ken 143 143 ?04 HHi Leslie 151 Hilt Mark 344 H.II Peggy 3?? Hill Sterling 303 Hill Wiiham 30? H.II ;sa 370 177 HilL d Or Asa 317 Hilliard Franks Palhenia 318 Hilsman Andrea 159 Hilsm..n Napoleon l?7 Hindi Dudley 3? I Hwvch Or Paul 319 History 315 Hitl Mjry Ann 344 Ho Young Lee 186 Hoage Terry ?30 Hodges Cherie ?91 ?94 Hodges Or Waller 317 Hodgin faye 176 3?9 Hoeflin Ijrry ?9? HoMman Chr.s 180 Hoffman Dr Alan 317 Hotlman Scott 37C Hogan Holly 370 Hogue Or Lynn 3?4 Holbrook Oonna Lmda ?93 Holdilch Kay 344 Honahan Or Eugene 314 Holland Or Clarence 316 Holland Or Mai 3?0 Holland Or Michael 319 Holland Phyiiii 3?0 Holland Raymond ?I7 Hollins Jr John 370 HotlOoay Homer 316 Ho ' man Jimmy 344 Holmen Je 199 Holmes Chjveio 194 370 Holmes Debb e 159 370 Holmes Or Wally 318 Holmes Larry ?34 Holmes Tony 146 Ho  t Carole 15? 307 344 ?98 ?85 Hohion George 3? Holt Fran ?97 307 Holwray Bradley Ann 301 Hol nun Dr Thomas 317 Homer Vemaiene 370 Hon nen Or Penll 3?0 Hood Larry 186 370 Hood Robert ?04 HO| luns Jr Dr H.wry 314 Hopkins Dr Chjrtes 30? 313 Hopkins Or Harty 30? Hopluns Or MTilham 3?? 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' 7 Hw tsie te ' FfM 144 HufHIetWr Irfdert-k }70 MvtKjgn Da d 344 H««Wt Itolhwr lU Hughes 0 ' Ann 371 Hughes Dr Hugh 319 Hughes Mary Kjiy 1 59 370 Hughes Korb Ho y Anr e ?90 number Daphne 132 Humber Of Jam s 316 Hundeby Carol 370 Hunnewe Don 163 188 344 Hunnitutt Andrea 16? Hunt Bill 199 Hunt Of Sara ?90 32? Hunt V ck e ?9I ?94 Hunter Richard 344 Hurley Dr Ol-ver 318 Hurlimann Francisca 163 370 Hufsey Mjry 344 Hurt PhylLS 319 Hurl Tara 370 Huslm John 181 Hulehetson Matthew 3?9 Hulcherson Tracey 370 Hulcheson Or John 319 Hutchinson lori 344 Hyong Kuk Lim 186 ■acoBwco 8 Hy 135 ihLinleidt Or K 319 Hard- Jartcl 160 lllmgwofth Aldred 344 Imjgei ol Atlanta 76 Improveriihed Student 76 Incept 173 induslf al Relations 370 lnt,jnte Roberto 204 Inloffnji.pn Systems 370 Ingram Bonn.e 157 Ingram Kjlhleen 379 Ingram M.irk 199 Ingram Marshj 301 Ingram Pjiii 159 Insurance 370 Interlraternity Counol 178 Interna I onal Business 370 Inlernjt ' Onal lav Society 177 International Student Assoc 187 Intersororiiy Council 165 Intramural Foolbati ?I4 Intramural Sollball 216 Irvin Gaynell 345 Irvine Dr Russell 317 Irwin Scot 372 ISiey Kelly 151 tsom Debb-e 370 Israel Jr Joseph 345 Ivrster Mike 146 Iwey Brijn 186 Ivey Ken 138 Ivey Susan 303 ' vy Sus.in 301 JatXonski Susan 345 Jackson Brett 370 Jackson Carrne 34S Jackson Chrii 194 Jackson Or Cennetle 322 Jackson III Rolkn 37| Jackson J«sse 97 Jackson jon 370 Jackson lucinda 345 lackson Ujriryn 370 Jackson M haei 70 Jackson R hard 177 jacksor Sandra 371 Jackson Travis 143 Jacobs Chandra 176 Jatobs Or Fr«d 319 Jacobs Russee 797 103 345 Jacobs Wendy 345 Jatler Akbar 178 JaHer Akbur 187 Jam s Dana 146 j mes Trd 138 Jameson JeHrr 371 Jam«so n jetl 146 ianos Marterte 345 January Bruce 136 Jaowess h n 176 Jaret Or Chjries 316 larretl Dr Thomas 314 Jedet D U hae« J?0 Jerterson Dr BrMh JU en«rsor LOrrva 145 197 er f«s Jon « 795 eMff s Jone« 345 ie«vy Nor J 301 JerAirtt Aon 740 Jenkim Or [k abelh317 ier krfvs Gary 199 Jer« «i Iafa797 7  03  7 345 785 Jennrf gs os«ph 116 Mm n Or fi vge 371 er«sen Or Rosjk 317 Jer s«n fifftvTw IJI Jern jn frank B II? tett Adam 174 Jewel t OoruM 370 J«wM D Don M)7 Jeffer PtvyAs 371 John Ch« «ia 713 JOhn on Aaron J JOB Joevwort fMr Me Vwm ?? 234 ■ U4 Johrvion Carol 29? 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McCaiao Of Gaorga 3IB McCaM Joi t h 133 McCanca Don 314 U C nn Barbara 18? UcCannon Uobm 171 UcCariy i va 348 UtCUnay tt r.r, |59 U CMan ArnoM) 79? M.;C aaan Cha iat 303 MfCiandon Sta  n 374 M Ciufa Of Chariolla 798 315 U.C ' Mf Margaral A m ISO 151 u riv«. Mary 167 330 348 U ,.( Mafy Ann |0I M.f i„.r Tom |4) M Coaum Maiiar 174 McConnaa ioann 790 McCOTfnack Vacant 141 M CQ n-fk Rath, 157 M ; rr.„. M«.am 374 146 M.f o ( ha ) 178 M,Co• ' Janat 130 M ' C- - J.ci v 1 8 MvCo, Ai-u J74 M ■ - - n us ' J .. 177 M ■ ••..-. 161 174 M. Ov- lan 151 M(C i «• « Mathai 793 McD ' ' kan 797 McOan Mary 174 McOark« Ron 110 UcOar«ai TiMany 374 U(Dan« Tom 141 704 McDaf«« ' « wiia 191 174 M 0a«l Of Xihn 1|7 WcOaffnolt taaar. 14g UcOenak) Chf. 348 WcOohM) Rwth 116 McOonata MMiam 175 M(Oon « Asrrkt O arva i McDoMa Af ia I ' S McGhaa C f 111 McChaa itt ir 116 McGhaa Rnk 181 110 MicGM M-irxaai 791 794 UcGitn RaU ar w 300 Ml lfcCtwna y ftafbva 348 UcGoM Halt I SI UcCoH M a in WtGo«l Tarry 167 UcOou-k i 0 348 UcCoaar ahn 1 15 WcCrarrr •I ' 146 HtCva firrni 199 HcHvtay Or Thomat 114 McMlyrr N k 348 UcRaa Oaftan Uar«ck 178 McKaa Raytnorvf | 79 McRaa Roy ITS HcRa r y «Aa 198 Uctimim Sfwon 181 ttcturwtf Roaarkna IS4 UcKawivy Thomat DarMi 291 UcKmrM n Tarry IM Uclaan } 314 Uctaod iKy 375 Uclaod lynna 318 Mclwra Mvgjrai 37S HcMantn Jaflray D 793 McU an e«c y IS? McUAan Bath IS? M !U ar Aartnalh 348 McUuAan Mar Harr 795 McUuny Tommy 375 McNa Patr 4 37S UcNa«y [d«ard 349 UkHawghton raaca 151 17S UcHu Sandy 159 ikT«r i ff 1 111 ItcTyra Robari 186 349 UcMHAvami iohn 114 UcAMla Dt Harold 116 Maadafv lynr a 349 Maddafv Crvn i 30 Mada Of Martf 316 168 Uad ai Tachnotogy 327 I Or . 316 iohn 147 143 375 Ma«ock Kannath 136 331 Mad- ' ad Kalhy 790 Maak Gary 349 Maakt Pam«ia M7 349 798 M«gan.iy Or Jack 317 Mania Of Daaap 170 Manck Oarran 178 HandOhTa Or Charltl 317 Mani« Health 377 Maniai Haarth Studani Atwx 180 Maniaao Df Paul 317 Mrfcar Robarl 37S Marci Palar 175 Marc«r Todd 143 Uar am Tom 199 Marntt Tommy 375 Maff.ft T«ngg% 118 klarw n Ht 199 MaKOn Or U haa M? 170 Mavah Barr adatia 375 Mat gar [art 349 Maya Di Sa«y 314 M ha« oay 349 Moak Ray 199 U kith Or Vana ]|4 U O Or IMyd 316 M t«t O M haai 316 MMh Of P S 374 M4it« y S ' a IIS hWar Caorx 13? 133 |7) 349 2 MMr DaCtorah 181 UiA«« Or Jamrt 370 UiMar Or RKhard 316 U ' layra 15. ' M«ar Marton 176 177 M«ar Martow 349 Miikar Paul 14? 143 3 9 MArr R-ia 118 Ma Anna 111 M Marit 17S M«t Scoti 146 M« W Oiarva 164 «bn«r Dr John 320 Ma oH Am, 797 M tw% Shf a 37S M- nrn ) i 12? M-iL e. (oMva 349 Ut. iai Mary 150 Urfchaa Mancy 180 ISO U. 0 iw L 117 UMMt Daa Oaa 157 Mohan [rat I 7 167 Uoharom Gahanrw 184 Moh. iM-rt 159 1 5 nat 1 P 97 Mom Janica Mt 795 Uanw)« Or S y 116 Wor «a o Or Ktm 115 Wontgomary Aidrada 175 Montgornary Mary 154 187 ITS Wonlgomary PaMi ISO Monigomary Ik 176 127 Wonttmi Ua-a 115 Moody Jarw 141 Haomaw t nrnm 114 Uaera C 17% 127 ISO Moara Craft 1 9 Moara Cmdy IS4 Moora Cynth I7S Moor« Or Rictvard 114 Mortra t Ray 114 Moor J; c en 301 Moor« Jim 143 37S M or« Liu )S4 Moorr M ry Sue 18?. ?98 Moo ' M ' chdPl 316 Moor« M cheii« 209 Moor Ro 331 hloorc SHj ' On 1 9 Moor man Vincvni 1?7 Mora. ' Cdn 331 Moradt All 375 Uo ' « i ' i tari IS? Morgan B ' liy 143 Morgan Of A hle|, 31? Morgan Greg 146. 37S Morgan Llurd ISI Morgjn Rjiph 183 Mo ' g n Rtch rd 146 Mo ' jr-(y John 130. 3S0 Morm Or Rog«r 320 Morr.1 April ] S9 Morri% Or Robert 316 Morn William 3W Morrnon J ' Stephen D 291 ?9« Morriior Ralph 181 331 MO ' rifon Sharon Slokei 293 Morriton Steve 143 17? Morrow Mjmic 3S0 Mor«h Of Robert 302, 316 Morv:h Karen 316 Mortar Board 299 Morion Aiieice 3S0 Morion Bryanl 3SQ Morion Terrte 17% 3S0 Mouh. Or George 321 Moietey Michael 171 170 112. 18E Moit Barb 198 Moiych.tli Maureen 350 Moulir Linda 331 Mount Andt 1 28 Mount Andra I 79 Moyvet Lesley 376 U% RampiMy 274 Ms Rampaajr Pjgeani 102 Mu R o S.gmJ 160 Mullen M ke 144 Mul ' rad Mxhaei 331 Munn Cynih.a 159, 185 Munn Suun 159 Munna Rana 114, 180 Murdoch Joan 213. 376 Murner Barbara 376 Murpftey Tartya 151 Murp y Bobby 138 MurpAy OM 225 227 237 Murp y Or Margenle 314 Mw ' pny Eddie 376 Murphy J.m 146 Murphy John 146 Murphy Kevn 138 139 Murphy Su%an 151 Murray CnarlrnA 162 Murray Oar iel 182 Murray Mr Jamrt 315 Murray O Malcolm 315 Murray Jim |46 Mu ' ry Arlene 376 Muse Bill 194 Mutgrove Oan 199 Music 315 Mivc Video 70 Muv liu 350 Myert Anihor y 303 Myer% Caroi 315 Myert Richard 130 N Nabmart Carla 331 Nadeu i. a 350 Naderi Or Georgia 315 NagtMla I) Or Robert 319 Naiee UUah Deborah 321 Nakayarru Tarrui Ml NaUey Cut 144 ]76 Narey Kti 15? Narey Rntlmc 376 Nnh Or WMiam 319 Nalho Or Kermi 319 Nation lyrwta 315 National r enf 254 Nave Or Carl 3I6 Neal Ray 350 Neai VaMr C 295 N««i Or John 317 N«h«; Debor,in 351 Netmt Cynthia 175 HeWn Torrvnie 322 NeKon Or Jo vi 316 Nelson Or WAam 316 NeHon derm 199 NeHon Utili 178 NeHon Ph.4o Alan 293 301 N« Mn T«u 152 Ne«ton W««fl 217 Netbil Cathy 151 H9 Or ArirHV 120 Nan Wave look 106 Newcomer lam 151 Newman Or Harvey 319 Newman laverrte J51 Newton Dav d 144 376 Newton OoVyo 159 376 N o« Donna 152 376 NK tots n 292 N r oN Karen 150 151 176 N oi Tom 199 N.ek ' 0 CM 3JJ N««yto RM-k 199 N l«s Oonn.e | U Niroomand (art d 30] Nitchie Carl 316 Njoku Ch ma 351 Nolan Belty 292. 303. 307 351 Nolan Or Rial 314 Nolan Or William 314 Nolan Willie 351 Norby Chariolta 301 Noman O.wryi 136 Norrit Barbara 322 Norns Mike 146 376 Norm Rove 322 Norit Bill 138 Norton Barth 177 Norton Liva 159 Norton Wiltiam 376 Notaro Tottf 175 Nowak JeM 144, 376 Noweli Rathryn 376 Nurss Or JOJnf a 317 OBnen. Or Frar l 314 OBrien. Grelehfn 152 351 Brien James 376 O Byrne Carolyn 151 OLeary Oan 138. 376 Neal. John 303 O Neal Kevin 376 ONeil. Or David 317 ON«ill Scotlie 199. 244 ORear Lisa 154. 155 185 O Roiity Carmel 51 O ' Quinn Davis 301 Oavs I 75 Oberlander Oavtd 351 Oberlander Michael 376 Ockerman Or Janet 319 Ogram Or Ernest 302. 319. 320 Ogren Or David 315 Ogunlye Fein 187 Okeke Anselm 331 Oliver L ' bby 151 Oliver Thereu 376 Oliver Vernessa 376 Olson Heather F 310 296 Olson Jamie 376 Omega Pv Ph 136 Omicron Detij Kappa 302 Openshaw Or Howard 296 319 Order ot Omega I 79 Orianwo. Jr Nwenehda 376 Orr Or Lee 316 Orreu Marlhvan 162 Orvni Enid 159 Orton Joe 52 Oni eii Geo ' ge 25 Osborne Carol Lynn 297 Osborr Tim 199 Ostis Mary 376 Otte 0 Fred 318 Outlaw IHona 322 Overbay Blake 138 Overslreet Mike 292 Owen Kim 205 Owen Hr siin 376 151 Owen Patricia 376 Owens Son.a 152. 351 Pace Andrew 143 376 Padgell Gray 296 Padgett Sara 298 Page Edd-e 35 1 Page fwabeth 159 Pateveda Twd-th h 295 Palmer 0 Barlon 314 Palmer Or Bruce 320 Palmer Kenya 376 Palmer lee Ann 151 Papadopoviot KAi 167 376 Papperi Keity 173 Parada Gladys 183 Parrs Alan 141 Parker Douglas 351 Parker Or lafry 317 Parker Geoftrey A 318 Parker Patr c « 167 377 Parko Joe 319 Parker Dav d 301 Parr.sh Or Fred 314 ParrotI n ia 301 PartrHjge Or Wilkam 3I4 299 Pas a tarrxar 377 Pate Or lames 316 PatAo Angeto Ml Pair k Or i«wam 302 309 303 Patr k I aura 185 Patterson tV Peart 322 Patterson Pat 146 Patterson Ror ald 315 Patterson Wanda 315 Patt-son 5arah 292 Ration Curt 377 Paiton Robert 351 Pa«4 G unn 209 Pawl iames Ua l« 295 Paukne Gary iDon 293 351 Pa« k Mary Beth 159 377 Payne lance 144 351 Payne lisa 351 Payton Debor 148 149 . ' 5 }77 Payton 0 lucretia 31 7 Pairnan OeAbw 151 Peace. Rob 188 Pearson, Carole 119 Pearson. Carole I 310 Peek. Cathy 207 Peek. Kathleen 377 Peek. Kathy 202 Peeler Lisa 130 Pel|Ovich Jerry 138 Pcnde ' grast Ambrose 314 Pentecost. Madge A 29S. 303 Pepp r Tony 377 Perei, Pascuat 227 P«ria, Or Georges 315 Perkins. Ray 231 Perkins, Tom 128 179 Perrin, Joe 302 Perty. Karen Weeks 297 Perry. Wanda 168. 172. 66 Pesce. Mane 152 Petelik, Ka(en 377 Peters. Justine 377 Peterson Or Dane 321 Peterson Or David 316 Peterson J 315 Petlii Or Gus 316 Pettus. Wesley 377 Petty Irsa 351 Pt an. Bach 122 Phelps. Cathy 292 Phi Alpha Delta 181 Phi Alpha Theta 300 Phr Eta Sigma 294 Ph. Kppa Phi 301 Philli ps Amy 182 298 Phillips Beth 290 Phillips Carolyn 184 Phillips Eugene 315 Phillips Melinda 159 351 Phillips Nancy 152. 351 Phillips Nancy Sharon 295 Phillips. Thomas 351 Philosophy 316 Phipps Andrea 307 351. 286 298 Phommaly Lee 377 Physical Therapy 322 PhyvCS and Astrorwmy 316 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 38 139.214 217 Pi Kappa Phi 140 Pieper Or Waller 316 Piersawl John 377 Pilb«am Susan 322. 290 FMIsbury. Or Richard 315 Pimentel luts 352 Pinnow. Niki 162 Pinyen Psm 352 PiOkin. Jo Anna 152 Pitcher Bob 180 Pilt. Sieve 125 Pitters Dennis 319 Pittman Sheryl 377 Pittrott. Barbara 3S2 Players 170 Plemons. Phil 146 Pogodjinski Or J 319 Polar Bears 188 Political Science 316 Pollock J.inet 352 Ponseil Juania 295 Porter Deborah 180 Porter Rebecca 303 352 Poss Janei 352 Post Susan 168 Pottery Gary 144 Polls Oonatd 377 Polts Susie 178 Pounds Or Linda 321 Pousner Michael 300 Powell Ar n 320 Powell Anrte 322 Powell Or Terry 321 Powell Julia 152 Powell Monica 377 Powe Or W Robert 315 Powers Kath 292 Prahatto Anjahah 301 Prestoti Susan 162 352 Press ' ey Teresa 151 Pressiey Timothy 352 Preston Or John 318 Prewv- Jr Wilfcam 316 Pnce David 143 303 Pnce Or James 316 Pf« Pamela N 290 307 Pt e Penny 102 162 173 185 377 Pr.ctwtt James 377 PrKldy Sidney 301 Prilchard Anne R 290 Probei Or Robert 317 Ptolhro Dr Jofwwue 322 Prows Roovi 178 Pruitt Pam 151 Pruiti Paul 107 Prvtt RobN 357 Pv CN 296 Psychoiocy 316 Pubhc Admirwsltalion 319 Puckeit Greg 143 Puckeit Ian 377 Putf-ese Or Don 302 316 Pv«kese Tom 190 194 Pufkse Mike 138 PtAam Oaind 138 377 Puree Or James 316 Pwvileri vmce W3 352 792 307 286 298 Putnam Skip 292 Putrtey Or R T 316 Putie4 Susan 295 Pyies Or Ch ! t Quantitative Methods 321 Quattes Dorothy M 295 Quarterman Prince 149 Quay Dr lorene 317 Quin. Jr , Robert 352 Qumn. rm 146. 173 178 215, 88 R Q ROTCaS flabianski Or Joseph 321 Rack Deborah 377 Rackiitte Jerry Joseph 293 Radiord Beth 152 Radlord Lynda 154. 155 Radiord Nelson 14] Rainey. Geinn 51 Ratney Grant 136 Ra-ny Rosemary 110 Ramakfishna. Hindupur V 293 Ramben James 175. 377 Ramig. Of Christopher 317 Ramirej Gabriel G 293 Ramirel Lilia 186 Rampway 167 Ramsey George 136. 166. 286 Rand. Darren 143, 377 Randall Lawrence 377 Raney Suian 158, 159, 377 Rank Of Richard 317 Ransby Robin 198 Rappapoft William 316 Rataiciak. Juiia 178 Rau Joseph 290 322 Ray 0 ' Barbara 319 Ray. Linda 162 Ray. Sharon 151 Rayel Lisa 352 Raylield Beth 1 14 Rayne Or Barbara 316 Rcade. Jenn. 162 Ready Andrea 151 Reagan Ronald 97 Real Estate and Urban Aftiars 321 Reaves Stephen 378 Reddick Charles 352 Reddi g Richard 378 Redtern Kenneth 352 Redick Judith 303 Reece Kathr n Taylor 295 Reed Or Men 315 Reed Eddie 138 Reese Betsy 150 151 Reese Jeanetle 35 186 378 Reeves Becky 163 Reeves. Bruce 143 Reeves Or Nancy 320 Reeves Troy 352 Regenstein Lynn 292 Remhardt Or Ooruh) 314 Reinkenmeyer. Chris 146 Reiss Zenaide 314 Reit es Or Donald 316 Reniro X onn 378 Renna. Kevin 138 Respiratory Therapy 322 Respress T.flany 378 Rest m Peace 264 Restaurants 58 Reuben Richard I 76 Reusswig, Bill 314 Rev ew 112 114 174 Reieisen Dr Richard 321 Reynolds Douglas 300 Reynolds Or OougUs 315 Reynolds. Jenrtile 177 Reynolds Virginia 205. 247 Rhodes Edward 166 Ribble Oan«i 307 Rice Marli 322 ff hard Jen 186 RiChartKon Or Oavtd 317 35? 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S M n 379 Ro Ci«r« 331 RMOuck JwnM 331 RoabuCk Wyn 797 Roctn Oonft tU Rc«««i H« ih«t 3S3 Ro(««% tain 1 1 RofMt N ncy 301 Rof t Scolt 166 3%3 RoCM« tfn 167 3 9 RoM Tr .« 160 298 Ro nan Suvin 3?? Rome Alh«0 17 Rom . AndfV 379 Ronwfy Jc . JamM 379 Rom«f o. A rd« 3$3 Rep r thjn 151 BopM. jiAarww S 293 RM. lliKttM4 I IS Roma On«y IS? AoM«4ioom Clwn 322 RoMnMim. Twn 46 Ro«««uw aa(. Hw«v 3 3 Rovek rwu 162 Roki Crwyl 149 Rou DcbMah 202 Ro E ' c 133 Rott Th o«otv 296 Rom J c }«mw « 156 157 RotMf ' U C «y ?92 Roudvw O Mallhrw 314 Rowiv SaTi 314 Row« Jr W«l1«r 353 Rowiand V ClOf 146 379 Roy Tftrf a 16? 292. 353 Royal C ry 353 Hoytt f Jamei 136 Rorett Dr Jam 320 Roz ' fi M k« 231 Rub ck Dr B rry 316 Rubber Soult 2 1 7 Rubm Barry 125 Bu« D« Le l 320 Ru«ch«l Frank A 300 Rufdn Chrt lopner 379 Rutl g G .nj 207 RuHing Marltn 207 Rumbaugr Dr Quart 316 Rufft Branda 379 Ruih. Oavid 217 RuVi rfg. 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Dr A 319 ScrwodM Scelt 307 ScfwoM Scoll 209 Scftudar lyLchMM 797 3U ScfH r Branda 354 Schuilf Df Karen 317 Schutwr Michatta 354 Schupoart Ro«ar 170. 187 $ch ab Hal 354 Schwanu Calhy 167 380 S hwari7 D Davul 30? 321 SchnarW Dr Stuarl 314 Scr «a4ih Dr Cynthia 315 Sca$gm Kyla 116 138 172. 173. 179 S Ott Or Mary 317 Scott Crag 704 Scott Lloyd 380 Scott Wayn 184 Saagravat Ann 298 Saaiay Joai 354 Stfaioch Dana 144 Saaman Dr B 319 Saart Or Curtn 314 Saay Sutan 154 380 Sacravt Dr 1«« 302 Sacratt Cdgar Le« 303 S abacl Pata 138 Saabar Mary 354 Sagari Barry 144 Salby AJ«w 303 307 Salam Tracy 150. 151 Saiian Dr RobaO 315 S ii«r« Cclia S Hay 39? S«n«rman Mano 380 Sanirvtocii Dr Wayna 318 Saniiar LetJy Uaitx 293 S«nl nallj AJitn 380 S«vvon% Dr W lham 302 314 St aar Baivam 380 ShaNar. Rob rt 159 185 380 Shah Kanan 152 Shahaad Stanley 184 380 Shamin Ahmed 187 Sham «dd n A 331 Shann. j.m 138 Shapiro Bonr ' 151 Shaptro. Mary Ellen 297 Shaw Dana 180 Shaw Kjren 380 Shjtw Palrico 300 Shaw. Rob n 197 380 Shearhou e. Ro 143 Shearon Mihe 128 SheHieid Roy Scott 300 Sheldon Madeline 354 Shephard Mary 322 Shepherd Dr Irrna 316 Shepherd Sandra 354 Sheppard David 380 Shernl Slave 146 Shcrnll Sutan 301 Sherwood Svun 380 SheViai Dr Hamai CI 321 STtagem. 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Krrtlina 181 Smith Larry |43 192 194 Smith Lynrt |B4 Smith Martha 790 Smith. Marc 18t Smith March 331 Smith Robart 177 355 Smith. Robart W 355 Smtth Sandy 151 190 Smtth S nay 301 Smith Statlord 146 381 Smith Trey 143 381 Smith Veron-ca 381 Smith Vincent 136 166 Smith Virginia 297 Smiihwicii Dr Claanor 3)4 Smilt Dr Stan 319 Sm ti Or Startley D 320 STkokko Debbie 159 SmH Jamei 130 Snoayenbot Dr Mrfton 316 Snow Dr Maiinda 314 Snow D Rob 319 Snow Ginger 355 Snow V lu 331 Snyder Steve 138 Soccer 199 Social Work 319 Soootogy 316 Sotlbaii WorT eni 198 Soklevlla Irvhm 381 Sotalt Or an 125 Soloman ThOTva a 381 Sont 01 the De eri 179 SotMh Jr Abdouiar 355 Soifi. Chirt 215 Solonws 0)uober ga 331 Soloret Bally J 296 Sotlnah Dr Henry 322 Sotu Chfrt 143 172 355 Southard 8ot) 144 Southarland Tern 382 Spjir . William 301 Spalding Bruce 307 Spangiei Joy 201 Spa ) ' Or Allen 317 Spjnn Mark 144 Spjrhi Stevp 199 201 Spauiding BriKe 297 Spauidmg Lorraine 355 Speaker! Comrmltee 16S Speakman JeH P 292 Spcari Dee 182 Special education 318 Spaeier Slav 199 Spell Or George 314 Spencer Bob 181 Spencer Davd 140 141 712 Spencer Mike 135 Spencer Robert 331 Sp «r BlaW 382 $p«ane Roiemarw 180 SpMOpeuiot Sal 135 Sp ««y Dr Tad 314 Sprowl Dav d 126 127 Sprowt Gerak) 355 Sgu ' Dana 382 SQmrei Carol Arwie 382 StaMer Dr MF 319 StaMar Or JOfvi 116 Stacey Helen Cii«appar 301 Slartord Cornaawf 194 Slahl Or Norman 321 Slakaiy Mary 387 Slaihr t Dr tM am 31 7 Staibngt Joe 292 StaiMgi Tammy 162 382 StaDworth Barbara 295 Slamtn t.ecy 277 355 Star heid fh ab tn]l5 Stanley AMen 146 Starry Or Themat 307 371 Stanley Palr .a I 795 SlamAury Jr Dr George H 374 Slantei Hariorie 798 Stanton Chr 146 Starwryck Or Do««lat 317 Star Rwtly 143 Slarbwck Vm ms 382 Starcher Charierte 167 Slarc« Ctte«« 797 Starr OutMa 182 337 Sted ng liTMla 132 Stead Bor n« 355 StaeM Catherine 187 Sle««arn Mon 4 112 Sta ' iCi ' erwwr Rwtly 135 Sie « Or  jm 307 Mel Jo ' «eph 182 iea aham M7 Slaprvan Dr P )I9 S ephem CorM« X ! 798 101 107 355 Stephens Dorothy 155 Stephem G or«e 187 Slephertt Nek 747 SteCient teaAnn 11? Stephen iir«da 103 Siepttertt Paua 149 Stewart Scoli 53 Siavem CKartet 187 Sievertt Co«wk« 209 (Invent Joe 292 5lM«(tk Jr Or JoMpitll7 Stevent lAark |U Sie « Dvnd 70 ' Steve U« 163 Stewwt Be6by I U Stewart Karen 157 Stewart Uati 166 Stiar Gary 387 St a« Oerid 300 Si4e« Gerald 300 Sm C«therne 387 StMman Sara 355 St«t OavM) 316 Slocfcer lafe ha 38? Sioahr C r a 157 38? SIoAm Dw«hi 116 SKMta Brad 138 178 298 107 StoUenttach Robm 382 Stone 11) FrarA 315 5io««e Dr Katham 371 Stone Or Verixm 317 SlOTM Gordon 143 Sion janail 152 Stone John 382 Stone Mary 355 Stone Rob 202 209 Stone Robert 355 Storte Thorrva 355 Stone Trao« 709 Slprch Charw 307 Storey Rol 355 Slow Sl prur M 151 Strallord Fbcnard 355 Sirallon John 135 Strawderman Virfna 371 Sirceter Uo etia 355 Stroll Thoma C 798 Siro ier Thomat I 298 Siro ier Na nah 160 StrOiTMr Trier e a 382 Student Bar AiK c al on 181 Susarman Barbara Hertrtan 101 %t iUi% Tom 180 SuMrian Dr Jortn 31 7 St nmer OtympKt 242 Surtimert Dorwia 198 Sumrrteri Hal 217 S «nmeri Stepharn 322 Sampler Becky 159 382 Sooianen Or tttamo 370 Swihefand Dr RayrrKknd C 68 314 103 Sutherland John 316 Suinei Or Wdham 298 307 303 308 Sutton Cheryl 177 Swahn Br-dgette 382 Swann Rodney 133 Swartn Tom 355 Swarty Mark 355 Switt Or erneii 320 Swtmming 206 Swogger Or Hugh 318 SyhreMer Scoit 144 Syna Brad 188 Sientkerevly Ek abeth 382 TabO Beth 162 356 Tabor Jonn 138 Tabor Or Dw l 307 321 Taeba O Ooru d 316 Tifcerl Or WiAam 319 Tamayo Jotw 181 337 T«Twnnaara Dr J Ae 317 Tan Bernadella 356 Tytnar Cr«« 141 Twwer Ro%eila 156 157 156 larboi Jame% 307 Tarqwr « Dar a 159 twq M iO Nwtcy 356 157 Tale Pal 181 332 Tatfo Dr Cthei 322 Tatt n PaUa 301 Tau Aappa Epvion 146 715 TavaAohan Hamd 187 TayWr AJMon 702 T yte« Lawrerva 734 Tayter Um 797 Tayter Scjtl 130 143 38? Taylor She r. 167 387 Tej«u Gary 156 league Steve 143 Teal Gary 156 TeatdaM J «t 135 Tecfw Or Robert 370 Teal Leoriard 314 Ten Tkowuth] l«art ar% 110 TervM Went 204 TervM Aomeni 705 Tenwer Wry 183 Terrea Afv« 356 Terrea Or Jjme 370 Terrea Jearme 356 Terrea Jearwe Ratfc t 298 Terrea Bennett. |87 ?98 TeiA ftei y 166 156 788 ThacM ikarr Dr Cher an 171 TKac e P«(ia 159 382 nw - T 291 fhame Cheiier 30) Th Corrvnodoret 54 The Fuf« 71 7 The Walrwt 107 ThMen Robert 1 4 387 141 Trwav  « Donr a 298 Trtorrvat CjAr 797 thornat C«ri r 118 Thomat CiekTha 356 thomat Dae 141 182 rhomat O Jean 271 291 794 798 107 103 an Thomas Dr William 316 319 Thomai G ng ( Ljrnn ?95 356 Thomat J«nny 152 Thomat, J«r. 297 382 Thomai Krl( 322 Thom« Larry 314 Thoma Mabk 1 72 Thomj Mafo 29? 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Dale 160 185 Tinman Or Fre 320 Tinsley John 144 T|oa Johan 383 Todd John 383 Toland Robyn 383 Tondi Gen«vi«v« 383 Tonsler Garboei 383 Toombs Johnnte 209 Torrence Mike 138 Towns M hael 356 Toy Museum 04 Atlanta 41 Track  no F«id 202 TraOAeii Or Gail 318 Travis Feiecia 383 167 Traw Ck Or William 3 1 4 Treber Thomas 332 Tremb ey Michelle 209 Trenova BeM 167 383 Trent lit Henry 356 Trewtvii Paige 53 Tnplelt Peggy 356 Trower Sytvia 290 Trwc1maf n Donni 383 TroVow Jf Of John 320 302 Tucker T ra 292 Turner John 186 Twmhn Jf Raymond 332 Tufgeon M.chell« 383 Turner Oadc 356 Tvner Gary 383 Tj ner Janet 209 Turner Jay 1 3 Twner Laurene 357 Turner Welanw 357 Turner Regifu 332 Turner Suiann 357 Turrtguesi ryorw e 357 Turp i Mark 135 Turry N«.i 138 383 Tyler Matt 146 Tyndan Lynn Seiton 293 TyrtdaU PaniJy 199 Tyxrt Chnsiopher 357 u Uch«ha«a. Benedict j57 Utad Mark 384 Ulmer Beniar?wi 357 Wf int Or t 319 l   r|er Dr Forresl 318 Underwood Fr«da 383 154 U darwood John 176 UrtOVrwood Lyrme 154 Up KMn 186 UpC urc Ben L 31 1 Uplon Mary 295 Urban Sludws 319 Urban Or Wayne j 317 Urm Hancr Joan 798 295 357 UWy ina 207 UlMrbach Or Raymond 314 Ulwvmen Peter 3a3 V Vance Caroline 295 Vance Kathy 356 Vanko Or Dav 315 VaniB Betty 290 Vardeman Marty Hay 293 Varsity 39 Vaughan Oavid 204 383 Vaughn Paul 383 Veal Brenda 358 301 295 Veiasco Juan.ta Ch; ' a6eth 293 Venable Timothy 384 Venator Rolayr 296 Vergason Or Glenn 318 Vemof Or James 321 Vest OavN) 138 Vice PresMlenis 306 309 VicHers Christine 186 Vickers Dr Leiand 314 Vincent, Kim 384 Virginia Highlanii 74 72 Vocational Oevi ' lopment 318 Vogei Barry 33: Voyle Dr Jean 318 Voong Cam 303 I If WRASI68 Wachi Dr Richard 320 Waddeii Gregg 141 wade Rossie 197 384 Waggoner jimmy 173 Wagnon Jimmy |43 Wagoye Lelamanit 384 Waits Jeft 358 Waldrop Jake 332 Walker Ann 358 Walker Bayne 146 Walker Carol 332 Walker Dr Joseph 290, 318 Walker Or Orrin M 324 Walker eioise 384 Walker Francine 207 Walker Herschet 237 Walker Jen 169 332 Walker Kathy 170 Walker Larry 314 Walker Mark 332 Walker Matt 170 188 Walker Matthew 358 Walker Melissa 384 Walker Peggy 384 Walker Rjchei 152 Walker Randy 322 Walker Valerie 358 384 Wallace Or Deborah 316 Wallace Robin 152 185 Waller Carl 292 Walters Johnny 146 384 Waters Linda 154 Wamboidt N ck 138 Ward Jackie 157 Ward Wendy 151 384 Ware Gale 156 157 1B5 384 Ware Reginald 384 Warr er Ajjn 138 384 Warnock Alan )99 Warp n Wool 217 Warren Luke 138 199 Warrtof Ociter 1 72. 304 384 289 Warrior Owayna 384 Waniwk Cindy 290 Warwick Rich 143 Washington Kathye 176 Wathingion Phebee 149 Waterman J 135 Waterman Guy 135, 289 Waterman Or Arthur 314 Waters Oav«3 199 Watkins Carotyn 162 384 Wali-ncton Jodie 152 Watson Rebecca 152. 384 Watton Jones Su 364 Watts Joruthan 136 }32 Watts Kathy 140 Waye L ' one 177 Wayman Or Wilbur 321 Weakley Russ«li 356 Weave ' Jr Wdiiam 316 Weaver Gregory 358 Weaker Terry I 293 301 Webb Berrvvd 320 WeM) Judy 333 W«6t Ken 138 We6«r Bufch 144 W«««r Lrta 154 Weber P«agy 303 Webite Oen-sa 296 WeMle Fred Ml Weed Jean 290 322 Weeks Jon 144 384 Weh Dr R hard 316 Wehunt Cd 134 135 w« nsiein Carol 51 170 186 We«viie«i Steve 125 We«itraut Glerwi 176 Weivnan Alwi 135 We c i ff k |1« i%e«d Or Gary 317 We«i Or Dvnd 302 115 300 Wees Ktmberty |40 WO Stacy 152 Vftthnm Or V ay 320 Valenii «lMh n  7 Van Ourert Karen 15? 266 35 ' Van Tattei Hark 143 173 VanOw artde Anhi C 297 VanOreitar HeN Anne 293 VanOrtdi Sparky 141 Warmer Pt%4 p 333 Wertharfner Uf 319 Wert er Saul ?9J West W am Aussea 296 Wesrerook ehn w 301 Westbrooai 0 r d 395 385 Weit ' ai UM-hae« 333 weit.aa Todd 161 Weyand S««Vo 20« Whalen Or Thomas 321 Whaltey La««ie 186 Wheat Carta 358 Wheeler AtVia 159 385 Whidden, Debtxe 159 Whippte Dr Kenneth 315 Whitaker, Ann L 290 Whiiakcr Gaye 166 Whitaker. Paul 144 While Amy 152 172 365 While. Arlena 358 White, Cora 358 White Dr Daniel 320 WNte, Joe 186 White Kelly 151 White PriTKeila 358 Whtte, Susan 152. 276 Whitehead Ann 713 Whitehead Diane Patr jia 301 Whitehead. Enc 13? Whitehead. Steve 138 Wh.il id Conrad 303 Whitley Lisa 152 Whitlock, Beth 152 Whiiiock Nancy 385 Whitmore Stanley 307 298 303 358 Whiiiingion Or Frank 316 Who s Who 277 Why Go Greek 199 WicheW June 209 Wickett. Stanley 358 Wierson Dr Phil.p W 312 Wiggs JacQueline 358 Wilborn. Dawn 159 Wiles Joseph 175 Wrigus Sherry 358 Wilhite Jack 169 178 Wilkes Cherie 212 38S Wilkie Of Barbara 318 Wiikin- Pete 292 Willen Dr Diane 302 Williams. Andre 136. 315 Williams Armenia 322 Williams, Claire 358 Williams. Craig 385 Williams Dr Charges 302 320 Williams Dr Crvm 320 Williams Gitva 1 52 Williams Grace 385 Williams Jaclue 180 WiMiams. JeH 14| Williams, Joe 138 Williams Karen 298 Wilbams Kimbeny 156 Williams Kurt 173 185 358 289 Williams. Kymberly 358 Williams James R 315 Williams McRae 134 Williams Mtchaet 333 Williams Mike 292 Williams. Tim 127 Williamson Jonathan 133 WiHiford, Thomai 358 Wilbs Or Joe 318 WilH, Joanna 292 Wriin Victa 213. 38S Wills OavM) 128 179 Wills Ed 128 Wills John David 187 Wilmot Demse 151 Wilmot Diane 151 Wdson Alicia 385 Wilson Carol 159 WiHon Dav«j 358 Wilson Dee J4. 167 Wilson Dr David 314 Wrison Or James 179 302 315 Wilson Or Mary Ann 297 315 Wilson Or Robert 321 Wilson Or Stephen l 290 Wilson EL n« I8I Wilson LiOby 162 Wilson Pam 162 Wilson Pamela 385 Wilson Richard Peter 301 Wilson Vicki 152, 365 Wmdham Jamey 141 Wir ert Or DavMl 316 Wm h Dr Steven D 315 W«r fcte Or Gary 3|9 wwtstead R rwd 138 Wmslon Mwcia 359 W iter Olymp s 240 Wirt Madaime 333 WVsdom Carol 307 359 160 796 Wise Kelly 21 3 Wrse Roy Thom«s 293 Witherir pn Ph.av 143 359 Withers Jr Peter Cra« ?93 Witten Larry 143 WiaAer Dr JoMph 315 Won DeM-e 1 76 Wo«e Joseprwte 359 Wo«e Lynn 159 365 WdrnacV Bamc- Johnson 290 Worrxacfc Leah 154 212 Womack Swtan 162 Wood Canton |46 172 365 Wood Oonru 159 385 Wood Jessica 152 289 Wood Judy 322 Wood Rriondj 333 Woodard Ml Jack }9: Hoedhouse Or Mark 316 Woodrwfl eot 141 Woedrt Lynda 290 322 W«e H Or Oortam 320 Woods Sarir a Joyce 301 Woodsong Cynttiia 296 Woodward Ann 792 Woodward Dale 292 Woody Oa d 180 WeoMn Jwie 359 Vorkar Robori 3 Wortdf.««ti 350 World o« Sports 234 Weriham Uartm S 796 Worth Or Roy 315 Wertfta Mark 333 Woih hm 143 Wrighi Cartdace 385 Wright Can 167 Wright Chandrea 385 Wright Dana 133 Wnghl Or John 321 Wrtghi Or Krfstma 314 Wright James 303 Wr t Joanna 162 385 Wright (U k 178 359 Wright SMKiey 333 Wright Tony 194 Wu M«ig Van 333 Wunderhck Sarvjra 290 Wurvdrum Dr Ina Jane 298 314 Wurl, Alison 359 Wursi Sieve 186 Wutka Pat 322 Wyall. Karolyn 152 Wynne. J R 135 Wyrtck Anthony 333 vimagat . Hernani 333 Vanoch Mark 316 Yang. Tsai-Hua 333 Vankeiev Votef 316 Varbrough Angela 385 Varbrough Mark 359 Vatabe Grant 178 Yeager Emily 385 Yeager Karen 162 Vear - Hortoraries 772 Yearwood Ooug 199. 244 Vaaits Bonme 177 3S9 Yin. Raumy 359 Yoda4l Voder. Mary 359 Vonce. Same 64 152 Yondort Margie 152 Yoog. Kariynn 162 Yoon Bensik 186 Youn. Taek Lee 186 Young Alice C 311 302 Young Angela M 296 Young. Donna 162 359 Young Or Hardtfig 302 320 Voong. Or James 317 Young. Er«: 292 Young, Jarwt 292 Young. Kyo Lee 186 Young. Marisa 333 Voung. Record Lown 293 Young. Sun Paik 32 Vownt Carol 359 Youtsey Dr John 32? Yuhaschek Oarbpr j ?95 Z«carias Pat 176 333 Zachery Brenda 385 2amora Mariiou 385 2a0ata Qrtando 130 2et8 Tau Alpha 162 Zimora Mantou 159 Mo James 333 181 Jubay Dr Ci. 302 320 Zubay Eb 303 2wcliarman Lmda Oii 293 Special thanks to the following for their help in compiling the Indei for the 19M Rsmp way ioti Secfist. John Peck. Maunce HoHt int Paul Bernhardt. Li: Bernhardt, and Gollo Giannakopouios 5 419 Specifications The 1984 Rjmpw.iyw3i printed and hound by Josten ' s Ameri- can Yearbook Company in Clarksville. Tennessee. Offset lithog- raphy was used throughout. The paper stock is 80-pound Matte 195 Press run was 9005 copies. The cover material is Cordova. Rasin Street Blue 5 I 7 The cover photograph was taken by Paul Bernhardt and the cover was designed by Michael J. Baxter. A three-point tool line silk- screened in Copper 330 borders the picture, and cover type and art are blind embossed. The endsheets are Gold Dust 286. All black and while half-tones were reproduced using a 150 elliptical dot line screen. All four-color was reproduced from actual size prints. Color separations were made by Josten ' s. A variety of headline styles were employed, the most frequent being Honda. News Gothic. Korinna. Optima and lydian. Point sizes ranged from 14 to 72. Type styles included News Gothic. Lydian. Korinna. Optima and Avant Garde, with sizes ranging from 6 to 12. All photographs were taken by students or faculty and pro- cessed by students or private photo labs, with the exception of the classes and several administrative portraits, which were taken and processed by Varden Studios. Border art for honoraries and grid art for Who ' s Who were designed and produced by Steven S. Scheer. Materials used were Format-brand. All sketches were drawn by Erin Mohan, e xcept the black-and-white one accompanying Roadside Blues (Ke- vin) and the full-page color sketch accompanying Perversions- Diversions ' (Jim Stolzfus.) All advertisements were produced by Collegiate Concepts. Atlanta. Georgia. A Letter From the Photography Editor Just a few words of reflection and thanks to lake up space. Before taking the position of photography editor, visions of glamour and easy money danced through my head. As it turns out. glamour does not exist here, and money is almost as non-existent. What happened to the simple hours I would have to spend merely sifting through quality photo- graphs? What happened to the quality photographs? To say that this book does not consist of quality photographs would be both unfair and untrue — so I won ' t say that. I will say. however, that is was harder to find quality photo- graphs than I thought it would be. Many thanks to the 2 1 .000 students for a sizable piece of their student activity fee I trust you will enjoy this book more and more as the years pass us. I ' d like to thank 100 of the zoo ' s finest monkeys. I would also like to express my deepest gratification to Rich ' s department store for making underwear that doesn ' t bind Thank you. From the heart of my bottom. Last but not least. I ' d like to thank the short Oriental man who does my dry cleaning. I couldn ' t have done it without you. Way to go. Fong I am sincerely grateful to have had this opportunity to take up space in order to give credit where it is due. Love from your friend and mine. Rick. 420 Closing This Bud ' s for You Thank-yous are always such bor- ing ihings to read. People will glance down at them for a sec- ond or two before flipping the page for a more interesting subject. After all, who in the hell wants to read Without certain people blah. blah. blah. blah, blah. blah. blah. blah. blah. etc.. etc.. etc???! We do. Or rather, we want you to. Tru- ly, this year was unlike no other in Ramp- ifay history. The adoption of a magazine format led to more in-depth articles (like the ones you have just seen) and. as a result, a more in-depth book. Modeling an entire yearbook in a magazine format takes a great deal of work, and given the personnel situation this year, we couldn ' t have pulled it off without the special as- sistance of some very special people. In- deed. Without certain people blah, blah. blah, blah First and foremost, we wish to thank Dean James E. Sligh for being the finest yearbook advisor a staff could ask for. Dean Sligh is the kind of advisor most staffs only dream about: he gave us free reign to choose and formulate our own editorial policy entirely, yet he still al- ways kept his door open for advice and guidance. Additionally, he stood by us (especially when things got sticky) and supported us at all times. We would also like to thank Robert McBath for his concern and assistance throughout the year. Indeed. Bob was al- ways there when we needed him. We usually don ' t give thanks to staff members in particular, but in this in- stance we feel that we must. Erin Mohan, our art director, did a superb job coordi- nating the illustrations. Gerdeen Dyer proved his philosophy of I am here to serve the students to be true. Steven Scheer and Peter Baxter made exception- al section editors. Golfo Giannakopoulos saved the classes scclioni George Hruby was always on time with a good story, and Rick Rodriguez (yes. I am!) can be proud of the high quality photography (CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 423 Closing in this book. The rest of the staff members who con- tributed efforts to this book are to be commended also. But there is one person in particular who deserves special recog- nition: Paul Bernhardt. Paul labored over the cover photography, co-designed a computer program for our index, and took many pictures. His tremendous dedication (and the dedication of his wife. Liz) is much appreciated and will never be forgotten. Additionally, the plant department de- serves a big thank-you for all of their help locating (and relocating and relocating) copies of the ' 83 Rampway. The people at CCTV were also as cooperative with the shooting of video pictures as were the zany guys in the Urban Life Auditorium control room. Leila Carter will always be remembered for having the courage to step into our office during IO:CX) break to tidy it up. and the lovely models who appear in the Fashion ' 83 section of the book are much appreciated, also. Finally, we would like to thank a very important person who helped save the day more than several times: Robin Tucker. Robin, who isn ' t officially a mem- ber of the Rampway staff (she doesn ' t even attend school here) devoted much of her time typing, writing, typing, creat- ing, typing and typing so that we could make deadline. (If it weren ' t for her. we might not have made it.) Robin, you ' re a lifesaver and the entire University owes you a tall cold one like we do. It is the people who do things to help out fr- iends that are God ' s greatest cre- ation. ft We re3ll don ' t feel like captioning these photos of K ur lunjcv So lon ! Closing 03 f m . f - , -iM-- a