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

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WE ' RE Noteworthy achievements and events keep the University in the limelight TURNING SOME HEADS AS fall semester started to unfold, it became obvious it wasn’t going to be just another year on Razorback Hill. Sure, there were traditional events like Redeye, Diversity Day, Homecom¬ ing and graduation. However, big happen¬ ings made the year memorable. The big news started weeks before students arrived on campus when work¬ ers finally started to renovate Old Main. Days after the student invasion, Ray Thornton, UA president, resigned. Foot¬ ball coach Ken Hatfield also left for Clemson. Internationally, the Berlin Wall, which had separated East Germans from the West since 1961, came tumbling down on Nov. 9. Closer to home, the football team made its second consecutive Cotton Bowl appearance and the men’s basketball team reac hed the NCAA Final Four. Month after month, students, athletes, Greeks, scholars, faculty and staff were constantly TURNING SOME HEADS. With the growing concern about the environment, David Cox and John Adel, members of the American Society of Landscape Architecture, promote Earth Day 1990 with a booth in front of the

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WE ' RE TURNING SOME HEADS THE NINETY RAZORBACK VOLUME 93 University of Arkansas Suite 309 Hill Hall Fayetteville, AR 72701 ; (501) 575-3305 • • v • ’ ’o • ENROLLMENT: 14, 28tVr •© 1990 Proud porker. A new offense and a younger, but quicker defense helped the Razorbacks defeat the Tulsa Hurricanes, 26-7, during the season opener in Fayetteville on Sept. 16. Smiling from ear to ear, Frederick Lewis smells a victory late in the second half. D. ALLEN PHOTO Opening 1

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m 0 UTTLE TOO LATE. PASS. Billy Winston (86) grabs a 67-yard pass from Quinn Grovey in the final quarter of the Cotton BowL The touchdown changed the score for the last time as Tennessee won 31-27. During the third quarter the Vols led by 18 points. J. MOORE PHOTO Opening 3