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

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1O5.7FM 24 HOURS f Every minute of every Razorback basketball and football game on K106 Mike Nail sports every weekday morning on great radio K106 K106 Involved with the University community Congratulations to the Class of 1989 From Dee Wright your Allstate agent 1 1 state THE GOOD HANDS PEOPLE 1052 Stearns Road Fayetteville, AR 72703 Bus. 501-442-3650

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rinted by Taylor Publishing Company DITOR Charlotte Howard MANAGING EDITOR Chad Diiiard J5USINESS MANAGER Jennifer Walther ILAYOUT EDITOR Mike Einott i HOTO EDITOR James Gaston ; DITORIAL ADVISER Dr. Ivan Holmes -YOUT STAFF Mike Elliott, Direc- C; Douglas Scott JPY WRITERS Charlotte Howard, Sector; Sandra Cox, Penny Hays, 3 ijla Brown, John Talley OTOGRAPHERS James Gaston, Diector; Jon Wampler. Mike Elliott, rbmas Klasson, Charlotte Howard MRKETING STAFF Chad Dillard, Dljctor; Christina Baucom. Paula 3iwn, Tera Knapp. Lori Miller, Jeff .V ' ts. Photographer; Lynn Warren 3 E SALES REPS Janna Hunter, Dianizations; Lynn Warren, Resi- nejce Halls; Ellen Lester and Carrie =f erton, Greeks ADVERTISING 5 .ES Gardner Burton, Dale Arm- sing, Jim Fairbanks 31 code furnished by Marcus Lang- 14 Grape Festival On Aug. 8th at the Cowie wine ellers, Arkansas residents got the opportunity during the Eigth Annual Arkansas Championship Grape Stomp to stomp grapes in front of 500 people, by Sandra Cox 17 Miss Arkansas On July 11, 1987, Miss U of A, Carole Lynn Lawson became Miss Arkansas and would represent Arkansas in the Miss America Pageant, by John Talley 19 Disney Co-op Through the Co-op program 16 U of A stu- dents spent the summer work- ing at DisneyWorld, by Don Sanders ACTIVITIES 8 Summer Orientation Students had the chance to influence freshmen as summer orientation leaders, by Paula Brown 22 Boar ' s Head Players Summer plays provide outlet for summer school students from the doldrums of everyday classes, by Charlotte Howard SPORTS 20 Football Pre-Season Training Behind the scenes as the Razorbacks prepare for the upcoming season, by John Talley

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eureka ARKANSAS he little Switzer- land of the Ozarks. Late sum- mer in Eureka Springs, the Victo- rian city tucked in- the Ozarks of northwest kansas, was sometimes died the secret season. lie often hectic pace of smmer slowed as the tour- RS returned to other worlds Uiknown. The winding seets were less crowded, aowing for leisurely strolls, fit unhurried exploration of tfj unique shops and busi- nsses, for quiet meals and taxing evenings at a music sbw or the Great Passion P.y. At each turn in the narrow streets which never intersect at right angles, visitors could find the unexpected. Multi- story hotels and businesses rise right up fron the edges of mountains, while ginger- bread-trimmed cottages cling to hillsides. Each hollow and hilltop beckoned to be explored. There were artists ' shops, brimming with fine quality oil paintings, wildlife drawings, watercolors, sculpture and pottery. Other shops sold unusual as well as traditional items, such as hand-made dolls, leather goods, gold and silver jewelry, quilts, ori- h aper flower artisan and other craft makers entertain these young its on the winding streets of Eureka Springs. Photo by James Gaston. ental rugs, rocks, antiques, toys, candy, and Christmas decorations. For those who loved to pole around in reminders of the past, there were museums which deal with the city ' s past as well as spe- cialized museums. Some of the collections included Bi- bles and religious manu- scripts, musical instruments, dolls, bells, and frogs. Visitors could ride and dine on a restored steam railway line at the Eureka Springs and North Arkansas Railway, trail their fingers in one of the Ozarks ' largest springs at Blue Springs; sample French cuisine or barbecue in one of the city ' s many restaurants and cafes, explore the depths of a cave, or visit a castle museum at Inspiration Point. Three professional music shows offered country mu- sic, gospel, contemporary and other music blended with country humor. The Pine Mountain Jamboree, oldest of the Eureka Springs shows, as well as the Ozark Mountain Hoe-Down and the Warren Stokes Country Re- vue were family-oriented productions. Eureka Springs has been a special city for many students at the University. A unique escape with so much to offer, Eureka Springs ' narrow streets and homey cafes allowed us to feel that we were so far from our cramped apartments and our over-active schedules. Eureka Springs is one of the most visually beautiful towns, said Laura Menees, a returning student who owned the Four Winds Bed and Breakfast in the small city. It has a cosmopolitan atmosphere. People come here from everywhere, it ' s almost like being in another country. There ' s a magnetic feel and attraction to the hills, she said. Eureka Springs 5