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

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THE FLIP SIDE OF THE STORY ▼ Razorback supporters were disappointed as UCLA defeated the Razorbacks 3- 17 in the Cotton Bowl. A strong Bruin defense only allowed the Hogs to travel 42-yards in active play. ONE SIDE OF THE STORY ▼ More than 35,000 Ar¬ kansans invaded Dall as to see the Hogs take on UCLA in the Mobil Cotton Bowl. Enthusiastic fans created a sea of red and white in the Dallas stadium. ▼ Two parking lots were expanded and renovated to allow more spaces for stu¬ dent parking. A joint ven¬ ture with Fayetteville for a city bus system was dis¬ cussed as a solution to parking problems. ▼ Whether shopping for those perfect clothing items or playing with one ' s pet, students found the best ways to take a timeout. Skipping class was always a solution for those de¬ manding more time or wanting to get a few extra minutes of sleep. ▼ The search was on as students played the park¬ ing game to get a space close to class instead of riding the transit bus. The new lots filled as early as 7 a.m. weekdays. ▼ Spare time was a luxury that many students were not afforded. With jobs, classes and school activ- ites, students found that when time was available, sleeping or a stress reduc¬ ing activities like exercise or hanging out at a night club became the ticket to a good time.

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CHEERING. Carole Kelly clenches her fists and yells for the football team during the Mobil Cotton Bowl. The Hog ' s first trip to Dallas since 1976, ended in disappoint¬ ment. (Jim Bailey photo) STORY VICTORY. Home¬ coming was the hottest ticket in town as the crowd cheered the Hogs to a 25- 20 win over A M. A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING. Razorback Es¬ corts were se¬ lected for the first time to coincide with Beauties. - TRADITION. Since 1876 more than 90,000 names have extended from Old Main producing miles of sidewalks.

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The dozens of clubs exhibiting on the Union mall offer a tremendous IVERSITY Campus organizations from krfa radio to honor SOCIETIES, ATTEMPT TO ATTRACT NEW MEMBERS AND INFORM STUDENTS DURING UNIVERSITY DIVERSITY DAY B alloons brochures and banners filled the Union Plaza on Oct. 13. By 9:30 a.m. more than forty student organizations set-up booths for the fourth annual University Diversity Day. And by late afternoon. Vice Presidental candidate Lloyd Bentsen added to the bustle of activity. Diverse groups ranging from University Programs to the Entomology Club and Mortar Board to the Ad Club played the role of recruiter to sign up prospective mem¬ bers. We always have a booth at Diversity Day. The day provides our group the opportunity to gain recognition and recruit new members. We displayed old scrapbooks and copies of our national magazine. We also had applica¬ tion cards so prospective members could sign-up and get their name on our organization ' s mailing lists, stated Lisa McEntire, a senior and vice president of membership for the business group Phi Beta Lambda. With more than 250 organizations on the campus. Diversity Day allowed students to learn about groups they might be interested in joining. I never realized that there were so many groups on this campus. Diversity Day gave me the chance to obtain information about many groups that I ' m interested in, said John Cowart, a freshman. Besides recruiting members, several groups sponsored fundraising events. This was the first time we participated in Diversity Day. Not only did we make some good contacts, but we also sold buttons as one of many fundraising projects for purchasing equipment for the Infant Development Center as well ensuring a good staff-to-child ratio, said Debrah Stogsdill, faculty adviser for Friends of IDC. Bentsen ' s Democratic campaign brought added students as well as guests to the plaza during the afternoon hours. Bentsen ad¬ dressed an estimated crowd of more than 2,500 during a 20-minute stump speech. Bentsen attacked the campaign of his Repub¬ lican opponents throughout his speech. One of the highlights of his address was when he mentioned that in less than three days the Razorbacks would be playing against his alma mater, the University of Texas. Bentsen continued, I ' m here saying nice things about Arkansas. That ' s a united Democratic Party, which prompted a brief hog call from the crowd. □ Chad Dillard The Diver¬ sity Day helped KRFA at¬ tract new listeners be¬ cause there were a lot of people that not only got to see our call letters for the first time, but also got a taste of the alternative music we provide to the univer- sity. Chris Hampton senior 6 DIVERSITY DAY The Story Teller