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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1991 volume:

Bright fall colors lure art students from the studio to the outdoors near Hill Hall. Even the busy campus environment didn’t shelter students from the events in the Persian Gulf as students watched news reports and worried about friends and family serving in Desert Storm. D. HOUSE PHOTO V the year exploded into a frenzy of activity. For collegians on the hill and for student soldiers on foreign ground, the year went down in the history books. Approximately 14,600 students watched as campus and world events commanded attention. On campus, an alleged sexual assault, involving four Razorback basketball players, sparked one of the most heated state-wide controversies in years while subjecting the University to a daily barrage of negative headlines. Internationally, Desert Shield became Desert Storm and students were called to active duty in the Gulf. From August to May and from Arkansas to Iraq, students not only studied history, they made it. HoME safely, fifteen members of the Fayetteville-based 362nd Psycho¬ logical Operations Company returned home after coaxing several hundred Iraqi soldiers into submission. Capt. Eldon Dryden Pence III addresses the crowd that gathered at Drake Field. W. COOKSEY PHOTO VOLUME 94 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 747 W. DICKSON SUITE 5 FAYETTEVILLE, AR 72701 (501) 575-3305 ENROLLMENT: 14,600 © 1991 B—Bj CAMPUS LIFE 4 Persian Gulf War 17 Desert Shield became Desert Storm on Jan. 16 after Iraqi troops failed to pull out of Kuwait by the Jan. 15 U.N. deadline. For the next 43 days, Americans worried about friends and family in the gulf. Dorm Incident 32 In the early morning hours of Feb. 27, an alleged sexual assault in the athletic dormitory created tremors thoughout the state as one of the state’s hottest and most talked about emotional issues since the 1957 Little Rock desegregation crisis. ACADEMICS 46 Orientation 48 To make the adjustment to college life less traumatic, the University offered first things first, “New Student Orienta¬ tion” for students and parents. Graduation 54 Constance Barnes, a financial management major from Lakeview, became the 100,000th student to receive a degree from the University. About 3,000 graduates participated in Commencement 1991. Nursing Degrees 64 A misunderstanding over nursing degrees forced eight students to withdraw from the University. Ultimately, the nurses got a bad dose. ATHLETICS 72 Soccer 76 The goal-oriented team posted a 7-7-1 overall record and played its toughest schedule ever. Southeastern Conference 89 A unanimous Board of Trustee’ vote approved the switch of the Razorback athletic programs from the Southwest Conference to the Southeastern Conference making it a whole new ballgame. Men’s Basketball - UNLV 100 It was the athletic event of the year - perhaps the decade. Students camped outside Barnhill Arena a week before the UNLV game to get perfect seats. Cheerleaders • David Allen, HOG • 240 2 Contents STUDENTS 120 Seniors 122 On May 11, 1991, 3,000 seniors graduated during the 1991 Commencement. Razorback Beauties Escorts 133 Twelve students were named Razorback Beauties and Escorts by the 1964 Miss Arkansas and Miss America Donna Axum Whitworth. Who’s Who 146 Thirty-four students were selected to the 1991 edition of Who’s Who as national outstanding campus leaders. Undergraduates 168 The 7,600 undergraduate students made up the largest part of the University’s population. Graduates 198 The School of Law and the Graduate School offered about 1,997 students professional and graduate degrees. Nurses 200 Fifty-three nursing students were working toward their associate degree in nursing. ORGANIZATIONS 202 Alpha Delta Pi 210 With several of the member’s brothers, dads and boyfriends in the Persian Gulf War, Alpha Delta Pi made Saudi Arabian care packages. Sigma Chi 228 After a full-contact football game with Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi donated $17,000 to the United Way. The proceeds were raised from their annual Sigma Chi Charity Bowl. The Arkansas Traveler 242 After editors gave the student newspaper a new face lift, it earned an ACP All-American for the first time. ADS INDEX 246 Picture Yourself 248 During University Diversity Day, students stopped by the yearbook booth and showed off. Persian Gulf Protest • SAGE members • 22 PRODUCED BY THE STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Editor: DOUGLAS E. SCOTT Managing Editor: RHONDA OVERBEY Adviser: GARY LUNDGREN Promotions Editor: DEBRA BASKIN Copy Editor: LAURA MAYHEW Associate Editor: ROBYN LUTTRELL Photo Editors: MICKI MARSHALL CINDY PARKS COLOPHON NEW IMPROVED: A NEW production system allowed the staff to eliminate paste-up and IMPROVED the clarity of the type throughout the hook. Spreads were submitted to the printer on disks for output to printing negatives on an Imagesetter typesetting machine. CLEAN SIMPLE: Tiredofthe graphic clutter dominating yearbooks today, the staff studied magazines in an attempt to provide CLEAN, yet stylish spreads. SIMPLE graphics, with the emphasis on typography and logos, were used. RANT RAVE: At conferences from Little Rock to New York, we heard the speakers (our adviser included) RANT on and on with the same, tired yearbook rules. They told us we needed a theme on the cover — ours appears on the back endsheet and cover. They told us we needed copy on every spread — our sports section utilizes detailed sec¬ ondary headlines and captions. They told us to place the contents listing on the front endsheets — ours appears in¬ side the book and uses a magazine-influ¬ enced design. We realize some judges might not approve of these little devia¬ tions, but it is worth the risk to try something different. The ’90 Razorback earned RAVE reviews and for the second consecutive year, received both the CSPA Gold Crown and NSPA ACP Pacemaker. DOLLARS CENTS: The staff delivered the 1991 edition on time and within budget. The Delmar Company of Charlotte, N.C. printed the 94th volume and Sudlow Studios of Danville, Ill. shot the portraits. Our operating budget was 60,000 DOLLARS and 28 CENTS (give or take a few). Contents 3 CAMPUS LIFE Students stayed busy all year with school, cheering for the Hogs and extracurricu¬ lar activities. (Left) Hog wild fans attended the Homecoming game w,th painted faces, hog noses and hats and Kazorback shirts to 4q tC t h L he H °£ s lose 44- The enl ej ? (To •he end of school means packing the car and heading home for summer. Jennifer Patterson hands Barbie rederich more shoes to pu «nto the back seat. J - BAILEY C. PARKS PHOTOS From the moment 14,600 students first arrived on the Fayetteville campus, until they departed in May, studying was just a small part of their busy lives. Football fans, 44,430 of them to be exact, watched the Hogs fall to Texas Tech, 49-44, during Homecoming. Desert Storm overshadowed life on cam¬ pus as students worried about friends and family fighting in the Persian Gulf war. Country star Randy Travis gave st uden ts and townspeople a foot stompin’ good time during his Barnhill Arena concert in Februrary ... s gave students £ ♦ LOST ON CAMPUS. Finding buildings on campus challenges new students during the first days of fall semester. Standing in the construction chaos be¬ hind Old Main, freshmen Michael Beck and Bart Haynie consult a campus map as they attempt to locate their English class in the Graduate Education Building. J. APPLEBY PHOTO ♦ HELPFUL INFORMATION. The campus information center, set up under the big top on the Union Plaza on Aug. 27, was a welcome sight for students with ques¬ tions. Steven Hinds, graduate assistant, tells a freshman where to find Ozark Hall. D. ALLEN PHOTO Unpacking, buying textbooks and going through drop add kept students busy into a ool year PARTICIPANTS CLAIM WEEK-LONG GREEK RUSH ALLOWS STUDENTS TO MEET NEW FRIENDS BEFORE CLASSES BEGIN ♦ It was a dramatic transformation. In just hours, the Fayetteville campus made the transition from the lazy days of summer to the frenzy of fall semester. Summer jobs and vacations were over. Suddenly it was time for rush, football, classes and homework. More than 14,000 students arrived by car, bus and plane wondering just what happened to their summer vacations. As students struggled to unpack their belongings out of cardboard boxes, they were faced with the job of buying books and supplies and going through drop add. Within the first few days on campus, summer savings quickly dwindled. Some freshmen and sophomores inter¬ ested in pledging a fraternity or sorority participated in Greek Rush, a week-long event. Formal rush was good because I got a look at all the fraternities. But I didn ' t get a chance to really see what the houses were like on the inside. What they accomplished in four or five days could have been done in two. ♦ GREG WILLIS, freshman Rush starts off the school year reacquainting old friendships and starting lots of new ones. It is a lot of hard work and is very time consum¬ ing, but it ends up being very special and worth it in the end. ♦ MELISSA SWAN, junior Rush was a new and exciting experience. I made tons of new friends, and by Bid Day I had a new home with lots of sisters, love and sup¬ port. ♦ JENNIFER WARNER, sophomore At first, I was scared, but the more I met people I started to relax and have fun. ♦ SHANNON COMBS, freshman 6 Rush Settling In Rushing into a new school year Greek Rush, a week-long event, ended the day before school with Bid Day — the day students found out what fraternity or sorority accepted them. Zeta Tau Al¬ pha sponsored a pool party and members spent the afternoon swimming and jumping on the trampoline. PHOTOS UNLIMITED ♦ THE LONG HAUL. With cars packed full of clothes and belongings, students hit the highways headed back to Fayetteville. Most students drove for several hours only to spend several more hours unpacking their cars and moving into their new homes. D. ALLEN PHOTO ♦ SMELLS FISHY. During Welcome Back Week, sponsored by the Campus Activi¬ ties Center, University Programs served free shrimp to all full-time students with ID cards. Faye Ogasawara, graduate stu¬ dent, sits under the huge tents on the Union mall and peels a shrimp at Shrimp Fest ’90. C. PARKS PHOTO Rush Settling In 7 zmm Onthehil in the Ozark Mountains The lawn behind Mullins Library pro¬ vided students with a large area to gather with friends and spread out to do homework or just sit around in the sun and talk. D. HOUSE PHOTO ♦ SUNNY HANGOUT. On warm days, students gather at the Chi Omega Greek Theater to study and get a tan. Erin Driver and Adam Yates put aside the hooks and talk. C. PARKS PHOTO 8 Campus Scenes Centrally located in Fayetteville, the University’s campus includes 420 acres in the Ozark Mountains THE UNIVERSITY’S CAMPUS PROVIDED SOME ENJOYABLE PLACES TO HANGOUT AND STUDY ♦ Upon arrival in Fayetteville as fresh¬ men, students often considered the cam¬ pus a bit overwhelming; however, after a few weeks, most became rather fond of the tree-covered campus on the hill. Throughout campus popular hang-outs attracted crowds. The Union served stu¬ dents between classes and for lunch. The Union Mall, Chi Omega Theater and Old Main ' s lawn were popular for enjoying the outdoors. Almost every student at¬ tended at least one class in Kimpel Hall. And the HPER Building was a popular hangout for fitness buffs. I like to go in front of the library to study just because it ' s outside and I enjoy studying outside. ♦ HOLLY DOUGHERTY, freshman Old Main is just great. I think it is the most breathtaking structure when you ' re driving down Lafayette street toward the campus. ♦ CASS GILBERT, senior The Greek Theater is really cool. I get a lot of studying done there as well as a good tan. ♦ GINA PARKER, sophomore I like to go to the Union to play video games. ♦ JASON DONLEY, sophomore I love going to the HPER. I mean, you can swim, play basketball, racquetball, just name it. ♦ STEVEN BENNETT, freshman The University did a nice job fixing up around Old Main. I love walking down the new sidewalk between Old Main and Vol Walker when all the old time light posts are on. They give the area a somewhat historical look, and it feels as though you ' re in the past. ♦ DOUGLAS SCOTT, junior ♦ PICNIC ON THE PLAZA. A week before school was out for summer, students gathered on the Union Plaza for free hot dogs and chips provided by the Campus Activities Center. The free food was leftover from the Spring Fling, which was was moved inside due to rain. M. MARSHALL PHOTO ♦ SUN AND STUDIES. The mounds of grass and trees between the Union and Mullins Library made a nice spot for students like Susan Loyd to lounge around or do homework. C. PARKS PHOTO Campus Scenes 9 Love in the air One of the most popular places to take a date was to a Razorback football game. Students dressed for the occasion with their Sunday finest. At the Tulsa game, Mike Blaylock, sophomore, and Moncia Fannin, junior, enjoy the first football game of the season. D. ALLEN PHOTO ♦ GREEK DATING. The fraternities and sororities sponsored functions allowing students to invite dates. Junior Carrie Borecky and date Eric Scliindt, Pokey and Gumby, enjoy the Kappa Delta Cloak and Dagger Halloween party. PHOTOS UNLIMITED ♦ DRESSED FOR SUCCESS. Students at the UA take dating and the Razorback games serious. Instead of wearing the traditional red and white hog parapher¬ nalia, some student fans wore ties, sus¬ penders, dresses and pearls. D. ALLEN PHOTO ♦ LONG DISTANCE. While some stu¬ dents have a steady boyfriend or girl¬ friend on campus, others must keep in touch by mail and over the telephone. For Ashley Marquette, freshman, and Steve Graham time is well spent when he visits from Rice during his spring break. C. PARKS PHOTO 10 Dating Whether going to the movies or just watching TV there was definitely EITHER HAVING FUN OR LOOKING FOR A SPOUSE, STUDENTS HAD THEIR OWN SPECIAL WAYS OF SPENDING TIME WITH THE OPPOSITE SEX ♦ What single activ ity do most college students enjoy and want to participate in constantly? Doing laundry? Cramming for midterms? Bzzz! Wrong answer. If you said dating, you are correct. Dating — everyone does it, or wants to do it. And, some people can ' t do without it. Dating came in many forms. Some stu¬ dents merely considered it a social activ¬ ity and a release valve from college pres¬ sures, while others viewed dating as the search for a spouse. I go out with different girls to have a good time. I don ' t plan on getting serious any time soon. ♦ CASEY CRAIN, sophomore I never go out with anyone I wouldn ' t consider marrying. When I ' m dating a guy, I often find myself sizing him up as a husband. ♦ MANDY ADKINS, junior I like to go dancing at Hollywood ' s, go to a movie or something. There ' s always something to do. ♦ RACHEL CUMMINGS, sophomore I don ' t care what I do on a date as long as I ' m spending time with her — going to the park, playing miniature golf or anything. ♦ AARON HENDERSON, freshman A lot of couples aren ' t as promiscuous today as they used to be. 1 think the (AIDS) epidemic has made people more selective of whom they date and these people show greater responsibility. ♦ JEROD NASH, junior I really don ' t think it (AIDS) has changed a lot of relationships. Since many people don ' t believe in pre-marital sex, it hasn ' t caused a problem. ♦ KAREN MORELAND, freshman Dating 11 Red hot fans singing the blues The fans who stayed to watch the fourth quarter of the Homecoming game against Texas Tech witnessed an Arkansas 24- point comeback. The Razorbacks fell five points short and Tech claimed a 49- 44 victory. In the second quarter, fans were not impressed with the Hogs, and some were actually bored. Seniors Laura Mayhew and Jim Calhoon discuss leav¬ ing at halftime. J. BAILEY PHOTO ♦ SMILING WITH PRIDE. About 44,430 fans watched as Todd Hart, ASG presi¬ dent, escorts Josie Ware, the 1990 Homecoming Queen, onto the football field during halftime of the Homecoming game. J. BAILEY PHOTO ♦ BACK FROM THE PAST. After leading the football team onto the field, the Alumni cheerleaders led the enthusias¬ tic crowd in calling the Hogs. Alumna Willie Oaks, ’4l, has returned to campus as an alumni cheerleader every year since she graduated. J. BAILEY PHOTO 12 Homecoming Texas Tech raided the Homecoming celebration claiming a 49-44 victory and leaving blues JOSIE WARE CROWNED HOMECOMING QUEEN DURING HALF-TIME FESTIVITIES ♦ Although 44,430 fans gathered in the stands for the late-afternoon showdown with Texas Tech, a great majority left the game at halftime. Those who remained, experienced a Razorback comeback in the last eight minutes of the game, although Texas Tech won 49-44. The pre-game festivities delighted the fans. The Red Raider Roast, sponsored by University Programs, started off the weekend on Friday, providing free ribs, chicken and all the trimmings. That night, the Arkansas Booster Club and KPOM-TV Channel 24 51 sponsored the annual Homecoming parade. The pa¬ rade started at Dickson Street and wound through the campus, ending with another pep rally at Barnhill Arena. Later that day, a jazz band performed on the lawn behind the Arkansas Union. Just before the game, the fans got the chance to meet the football team and participate in a hog calling contest. The parade was short but it was fun. Some of the community and many sororities and frater¬ nities were out to give spirit. ♦ LYDI A MARINONI, freshman Being in front of all of those people was different than when I ' m cheering, because then I ' m with 11 other people, but this time I was singled out. I was nervous, but it was really exciting. ♦ JOSIE WARE, Homecoming Queen I ' m a Razorback Belle and I was excited be¬ cause one of the other Belles, Bernadette Barry, was on the Homecoming Court. But also I had a [football] recruit that had never been to a Razorback football game, so he and his parents were impressed, and they thought it was really neat. This made it all seem new and exciting for me. ♦ TINA REED, sophomore ♦ OVER THE CROWD. The Arkansas Razorbacks put a damper on the Home¬ coming celebration when the Texas Tech Red Raiders dominated the game with a 49-44victory. Senior Aaronjackson ( 44) lunges over the pile of players for the goal line. J. BAILEY PHOTO ♦ HOMECOMING COURT. Carmen Crum, Jana Williamson, Queen Josie Ware, Vicki Underwood and Bernadette Barry pose for pictures after the pre-game activities. J. BAILEY PHOTO Homecoming 13 In fashion from fall to spring During the winter months in Fayetteville, the leather jacket and quilt coats were very popular with the students at the University. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO ♦ POINTING OUT FASHIONS. Joey Dean and Bert Daggert show the latest styles in corduroy pants. Dean also models a multi-colored V-neck sweater and the popular Buck shoes. By adding a tie, Daggert demonstrates a dressy look. Sheri Hughes mixed and matched her summer and winter wardrobes by wear¬ ing shorts with colored stockings un¬ derneath and topping the outfit off with a heavy sweater over a turtleneck. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO 14 Fashion Whether it was tie-dyed or khaki , the students wearing the clothes thought they were STUDENTS EXPRESS DIFFERENT VIEWS ON WHAT FASHION TRENDS WERE POPULAR ON From wild tie-dyed shirts to the pre¬ dictable khaki pants, clothing styles were as varied as the students that wore them. Thanks to television, movies and music videos, the world of fashion brought new trends and trends from the past. And al¬ though it took a while for some trends to hit conservative Fayetteville, some stu¬ dents shopped in Little Rock, Tulsa, Dal¬ las and Houston bringing the latest met¬ ropolitan fashions to the Ozarks. CAMPUS ♦ The bubble suits were definitely in. I think a lot of the styles have stayed the same. This is more of a conservative area and even when we do pick up on some nationwide trend, it ' s toned down from what we see on T.V. or in magazines. ♦ HEATHER WEST, sophomore Jeans with holes in them and wider ties were in. ♦ JOHN MCADAMS, sophomore I saw a lot of those sandals with the wide straps and thick leather bottoms. ♦ NATALIE MILLS, sophomore There were a lot of peace symbols on clothes this year and the tie-dye look was definitely in. ♦ JAMES BYLER, junior I saw a lot more cowboy boots on campus. The tie-dye clothing was back in, too. ♦ MARK MYERS, senior The Buck shoes were very popular among both the guys and the women on campus. ♦ RHONDA OVERBEY, senior Umbro shorts and long hair with a ponytail for men were in style on campus. ♦ TIM MORREN, sophomore The cut-off jeans, mini skirts and neon Nike shoes were in. I thought bows went out this year. I believe we are definitely out of the Sixties and moving straight into the Nineties. ♦ KRISTINE THURMAN, sophomore ♦ COOL SUMMER BREEZE. Joey Dean models a pair of cotton walking shorts with pleats, penny loafers with white socks, and for chilly summer mornings, a white sweater thrown over the shoul¬ ders. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO ♦ LAYERS. Among college students the layered look was definitely a trend. Brenton Brandy, Chris Stoltz and Joey Dean show the different ways of layer¬ ing clothing. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO Fashion 15 University of Arkansas COMPUTER STORE Where you can save over 30% off list price always. MACINTOSH SE 30 The Macintosh SE 30 computer offers high perform¬ ance in a transportable design. It uses an advanced 68030 microprocessor to run most applications up to four times faster than the Macintosh SE. Using the computer ' s internal 030 Direct Slot, you can add a wide range of options, including video, memory, and communications cards. 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( 501 ) 575-5414 16 Computer Store Ad A GULF CRISIS CHRONOLOGY Desert Shield became Desert Storm on Jan. 16 after Iraqi troops failed to pull out of Kuwait by the Jan. 15 U.N. deadline. For the next 43 days, Americans worried about friends, family in the gulf. JULY 18 Iraq accuses Kuwait of stealing Iraqi oil. AUG. 2 Iraq overruns Kuwait. AUG. 6 U.N. Security Council orders trade embargo against Iraq. AUG. 7 President Bush orders American military forces to defend Saudi Arabia. AUG. 17 Iraq says it will hold foreigners, including Americans, at key points as human shields against an attack. AUG. 25 U.N. Security Council says United States and other navies can use force to enforce a blockade against Iraq. SEPT. 23 President Hussein threat¬ ens to attack Israel and Saudi Arabia “if the Iraqi people are being strangled” by the sanc¬ tions. OCT. 16 U.S. Secretary of State James Baker says Iraq talks about a compromise — a withdrawal from Kuwait in exchange for the islands of Bubiyan and Warba, and control of the Rumaila oil field. OCT. 31 Bush declares: “I’ve had it” with Iraq’s treatment of U.S. hostages. NOV. 8 Bush announces plans to double U.S. forces in the gulf. NOV. 29 U.N. Security Council sets Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to leave Kuwait, or face force. DEC. 6 Hussein begins freeing all remaining hostages. MEDIA WATCH. During the first few days of the war, students were glued to the television. Terry Wood and Lisa Heggestad watch CNN in the Arkansas Traveler office between classes. Coverage of the war was heavily controlled by the both the United States and Iraqi governments. 18 Gulf War Chronology JAN. 12 Congress approves the use of force with only three clays left for Iraq to leave Kuwait or face a U.S.-led military offensive. JAN. 14 France offers a last-minute proposal to avoid war in the gulf, hut the United States rejects the plan because it called for talks on the Palestinian ques¬ tion in exchange for Iraq’s pull out of Kuwait. JAN. 15 1 he midnight deadline arrives and Iraqi troops remain in Kuwait. JAN. 16 Final hopes of peace slip away when last-minute diplomacy and the United Nations’ deadline pass. At . P ,m - CST (3 a.m. Jan. 17 in Iraq) Americans hear the United States and allied forces attack Iraq by aii, striking Baghdad and other targets in Iraq and Kuwait. JAN. 17 Hussein launches missile attacks against Israel. At east 10 Scud missiles hit el Aviv, Jerusalem and Haifa, Israel’s largest cities. Another Scud missile is launched at Saudi Arabia and is downed by a U.S. Patriot missile — the first anti-missile fired in com¬ bat. JAN. 20 b aqi FV shows interviews Fh seven grim-faced men described as captured T ' an d allied airmen. le seven men are consid¬ ered the first POWsofthe Fersian Gulf War. JAN. 22 Ir aqi troops torch Kuwait ol1 We Us and tanks. S Arkansas IP (gazette. — 17 - : 5 In the News ' rate ' s Operation Desert Storm: mmm U.S. AT WAR Allied air forces descend on Iraqi military centers; Bush tells nation: The battle has been joined’ S Arkansas IIP (gazette. i ioc,- L In die News VICTORY pgpsF- [ ijgMnSU -As Bush orders jjtepC-A i : IS ?1| cease-fire Mll . 1 i ll Schwarzkopf boasts of tactics imp ■ U.S. divisions ravace Iraqis More than 700 Republican Guard tanks destroyed “£H!b. FRONT PAGE NEWS. Two-inch tall headlines told Arkansas Gazette readers the war had started and ended. On Jan. 17, some newspapers such as the Arkansas Democrat, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, the Dallas Times Herald, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the Nashville Tennesseean published rare “extra” editions. The eight-page Arkansas Democrat special edition hit the streets about noon. With 10 full-pages of war coverage in its regular edition, the Arkansas Gazette claimed its war coverage was complete without a special edition. FEB. 10 Hussein addresses his nation for the first time after the war started, pledging victory and praising “steadfastness, faith and light in the chests of Iraqis.” FEB.19 Baghdad radio reports Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz has returned to Baghdad with Soviet peace proposal. Presi¬ dent Bush says Soviet proposal falls “well short” of what’s needed to end the war. FEB. 20 Baghdad radio says Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz will travel to Mos¬ cow “soon” with Hussein’s reply to Soviet peace proposal. FEB. 21 Soviet spokesman Vitaly Ignatenko announces Iraq and the Soviet Union have agreed on plan that could lead to Iraqi withdrawal. FEB. 22 President Bush rejects Soviet peace plan and deplores Iraq’s “scorched- earth” destruction of Kuwait oil fields. He demands Iraq to begin withdrawing from Kuwait by noon Feb. 23 to avoid a ground war. FEB. 23 At 7 p.m. CST the United States and allied forces begin ground offensive. (4 a.m. Feb. 24 Saudi time.) President Bush tells nation, “The liberation of Kuwait has entered the final phase.” FEB. 25 Baghdad radio reports Hussein has ordered troops to withdraw from Kuwait in accordance with Soviet peace proposal. However, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater says, “The war goes on.” During Iraqi withdrawal, an Iraqi Scud missile hits barracks in Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia. The attack killed 28 U.S. soldiers and wounded 90. U.S. officials also report four soldiers killed and 21 wounded in first two days of the allied ground assault. By this time, about 20,000 Iraqis are held as prisoners. FEB. 27 As Kuwaiti troops raise the emirate’s flag in Kuwait City, President Bush declares the Persian Gulf War is over and orders allied forces to suspend fighting. Gulf War Chronology 19 STUDENTS FIND DESERT STORM QUESTIONABLE Strong opinions were formed about each move the United States made while trying to liberate Kuwait from the clutches of Saddam Hussein. From Aug. 7 to Feb. 27 students had all the answers. Why do you think the United States is involved in the Persian Gulf? “The world community has decided we are not going to allow countries to infringe on the sovereignty of other nations.” ■ JACK RAMSEY, junior “I think people focusing on ‘oil for blood ' have the wrong point of view. I think it’s the world community tiying to mature.” ■ STEVE LACEY, senior “We have made a commitment, and we’ve got to go through with it, even if it’s a bad commitment.” ■ JENNIFER ARTMAN, freshman “I don ' t think it ' s for oil — we only get 10 percent of our oil from Iraq. I think this is so we can show force so that we can control oil prices.” ■ RAYANNE PARMAIN, senior “Oil is part of the reason but not all the reason. It ' s to show that we don’t approve of force being used without provocation.” ■ ROBERT BLUMENSTOCK, senior “Obviously we have a president that doesn’t know diddly about domestic affairs, so he’s tiying to be world statesman. This is to get eveiyone’s mind off of what’s really going on.” ■ GEORGE RUSSELL, senior Rayanne Parmain Robert Blumenstock George Russell What do you think will happen after the Jan. 15 deadline? “Preferably nothing will happen, and they will again tiy negotiations. There definitely is another way out. War is not worth it.” ■ USAMA JACIR, freshman “Saddam is going to pull out two or three days after the deadline. It ' s more of a power hungry thing to get the respect of his people and show his people he ' s not afraid of the United States.” ■ SHANE LEONARD, senior “I think definitely we will go to war. It scares me, to tell the truth.” ■ JOHN STOBAUGH, freshman “I hope it ' ll be resolved peacefully, but I don ' t think that’s going to happen. I don ' t think Saddam Hussein is the kind of person to change his mind.” ■ MARK MCCARTY, senior “If anything happens, Israel is going to be one to pay, right off. It needs to happen at midnight. If something is not done now, Saddam will become more of a power than he is now.” ■ DANNY WILLIAMS, freshman Usama _ Jacir an J Mark McCarty Danny Williams 20 Gulf War Opinions Now that military action has taken place in the Persian Gulf, what are your thoughts an the war? I ni glad we didn’t wait. We should continue striking and listen to see if Saddam has anything to say, lout I think we need to keep attacking.” ■ JASON MEHARG, senior Tm really scared. I have a lot of friends over there. I just hope things aie resolved soon because we want t Tem to he home as fast as possible.” ■ RAMONA DALTON, senior h would have been great to avoid ar ’ now we have to stick with it. f te time for protesting is gone if we want to be successful in this mission at all.” ■ PHILLIP STEINMAN, sophomore I ieel kind oi relieved. It went a lot cttu than I thought. I hope Iraq will go ahead and withdraw.” ■ KIM DANIEL, senior We did what we had to do. I don’t think we had much of a choice. Do ou kill a viper when he’s little or wait u ntil he’s big?” ■ STEVE JACKSON, law student Well, being an active reservist, it is , lnc sc ary. Right now I am on four- i°ui standby. I thi nk it’s good that we bo mbed the hell out of them.” ■ MIKE WITHRO, junior 1 think it will be over soon. I’m glad of rfh but 1 think the whole thing is n tculous to begin with.” BETH GIBSON, graduate student Tonight’s my birthday. It’s a hell of a ay to s P e nd your birthday. If they institute the draft, I’m afraid I ' ll go.” ■ SCOTT SUTTON, senior 1 think that now that we are in, we cet to support the troops and the President� 1 I JOE THOMA, teacher a Woodland Junior Higl TROOPS GREEK SUPPORT Students had opposing opinions when it came to the discussion of war; however one thing was on everyone’s mind - “support the troops.” The Greek commu¬ nity showed its support for troops by hanging signs. Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon attach their sign to the second floor window. (S. GREEN PHOTO) Jason Meharg Joe Thoma TIE A YELLOW RIBBON Operation Desert Storm earned near unanimous sup¬ port from the Associated Stu¬ dent Government. Sen. Andy Davis’ resolution to “support the multinational force’s actions to stop aggres¬ sion and brutal takeover of Ku¬ wait” passed with only one senator opposing the bill. Davis said he drew up the proposal because it was im¬ portant to show support for the troops in the Middle East and support for the president’s policy. ASG also approved a reso¬ lution that requested a mo¬ ment of silence before men’s and women’s basketball games in honor of U.S. Troops. Sen. Brian Haggbloom said the moment of silence should be observed by everyone, re¬ gardless of differing opinions regarding the government’s foreign policy position. ASG senators, along with other students, showed sup¬ port around campus by tying yellow ribbons around trees. (K. JESTER PHOTO) Steve Jackson Ramona Dalton Kim Daniel Gulf War Opinions 21 TO THE POINT Demonstrations, both for and against the military action in the Persian Gulf, were a daily sight on campus. On Jan. 19, about 500 people on both sides of the issue gathered at the Federal Building. DEMONSTRATORS GOT DAILY VIGIL. Members of Students Against Gulf Engagement, armed with signs, stood in front of the Union fountain during the lunch hour each day during Operation Desert Storm. (D. ALLEN PHOTO) T HERE are at least two sides to every issue, and the war in the Middle East was no excep¬ tion. Demonstrators expressing both favorable and unfavor¬ able opinions about U.S. involvement in the Gulf were seen daily on the Union mall. Capt. Bradly Bruns, of the Department of Public Safety, said groups supporting U.S. policy were not seen at the University during the Vietnam era like they are today. “This is something new,” Bruns said. “We have not seen this side [of the demon¬ strations] before.” Debbie Vadar, who showed her support for the president’s decision by marching in front of the Union on Jan. 21, said she did not like the war but believed something had to be done about Saddam Hussein’s actions in the Middle East. “Nobody wants a war,” Vadar said. “But we can’t just let big bully countries take over smaller countries.” Students Against Gulf Engagement (S.A.G.E.) led a counter-demonstration protesting the president’s decision to go to war, but the group also expressed support for the troops. “Some people seem to perceive we’re against the troops,” Ed Qubain, a S.A.G.E. member, said. “We’re against the policy. I want the troops to come home. I think that senti¬ ment is pro-troops.” Eveiy day at noon Qubain and other anti-war protesters stood in front of the Union fountain holding signs. And, every day their numbers grew. “I will be here eveiy day until the war is over or someone changes my mind,” said Art Hobson, professor of physics and faculty adviser to S.A.G.E. “We stand in a line because it’s dignified,” Hobson said, adding that the protesters standing a few feet apart, facing the public, put across a more serious message. At the Jan. 21 rally in front of the Union, about 50 policy supporters dominated the area with speakers and American flags, while about 10 people demonstrated against the president s policy. Steve Zega, a first-year law student, and sophomore Kevin Bonner observed the rallies but did not participate. Zega said he did not agree with the reasons the United States was in the gulf since they were economic — but since the United States was already committed, he would support the troops and criticize the war after it was over. The same controversy that was growing on campus was apparent at Fayetteville’s town square on Jan. 19 when more that 500 policy support¬ ers and anti-war demonstra¬ tors gathered in front of the Federal Building. About half of the crowd disagreed with the war. Protestors carried a mock coffin with a flag draped over it and a stretcher that con¬ tained a body bag as they marched silently down Dickson Street. War supporters greeted the anti-war demonstrators with placards and slogans like “Free Kuwait” and “My sons are fighting for your right to protest.” Although the groups had conflicting opinions, both sides said that they sup¬ ported the troops and wanted them home soon. 22 Gulf War Demonstrations PEACE MARCH. War protestors march quietly toward the downtown Fayetteville square for a demonstration on Jan. 19. The 200 protestors received a police escort. (D. ALLEN PHOTO) STANDING FIRM. Standing in a line in front of the Union fountain, the number of anti-war protestors grew each day as the war progressed. (D. ALLEN PHOTO) GOD BLESS AMERICA. Sporting a yellow ribbon on her jacket with a flag and “U.S.A.” painted on her face, Angela Jones sings patriotic songs. Jones participated in the Jan. 19 rally backing President Bush’s military action in the Persian Gulf. (D. ALLEN PHOTO) Gulf War Demonstrations 23 WAR FORCES STUDENT SOLDIERS TO WITHDRAW As the Jan. 15 deadline came and went, students serving in the reserves were called to duty. UA soldiers had the option of taking their grades or withdrawing and receiving an incomplete. PUTTING A CALL THROUGH. In the time of war in the Middle East, peace prevailed in the Arkansas Union as University Programs presented Redeye ’91 -- “Peace, Love and Redeye.” The theme certainly reflected the year. Jennifer Boeckmann, sophomore, uses the free WATS line to collect names and address’ for the Desert Shield FAX to Saudi Arabia. (J. BAILEY PHOTO) SOLDIERS’ GRADES UP TO TEACHERS T HE Associated Student Government passed a resolution Nov. 27 recommending that the student-soldiers leaving for Saudi Arabia have a say as to whether they will receive grades for the semester. The University’s current policy allows the students to either withdraw from the University with a full refund or receive incompletes. The instructor, not the soldier, decides whether an appro¬ priate final grade can be assigned. In contrast to the University’s current policy, the ASG resolution would defer the decision of receiving a final grade to the student, providing that he or she left for active duty after the official class withdrawal date. The resolution was introduced by Sen. Abraham Borum, a Marine reservist who left for Saudi Arabia. Gov. Bill Clinton also came out in favor of the ASG resolution: ‘It would seem appropri¬ ate at this time for each institution to evaluate its treatment of these students and to encourage its faculty to give these students the grade they have currently earned or to give an early final, if possible, or to give an incomplete and an adequate amount of time for completing the work upon the students’ return from service.” Although Clinton and ASG supported a change in the University’s policy, Lyle Gohn, vice chancellor of Student Services, was skeptical that a change would occur. The resolution, he said, was reviewed by Chancel¬ lor Dan Ferritor and passed on to B. Alan Sugg, the University’s president. Although the chancellor and the Board of Trustees had the ability to pass the resolution, he said that the decision would ultimately be made by the faculty. ‘’Allowing the students to make the decision as to whether they will receive a final grade is an academic issue, and I believe that the University will ask the faculty to make the ultimate decision,” Gohn said. Gohn was uncertain as to whether the student would benefit from receiv¬ ing a final grade if he or she hadn’t completed the course work. If the policy is changed, he said, it might be difficult to ascertain whether the student has obtained the sufficient knowledge from the course that is a prerequisite for the success in other courses. Gohn said that even if the University and staff didn ' t adopt the resolution, they do support the spirit in which it was written. “ASG was attempting to respond in a positive way to a bad situation and it was asking that the faculty and the staff do the same,” Gohn said. “The faculty appreciates this, and they are leaning over backwards to accommodate and assist these students who are being called to active duty.” Even though the ASG passed the resolution with a 99-1 vote, Gohn suggested that they did so as a spirited measure with no real inten¬ tion of pursuing the issue. However, Sen. Lisa Young disagreed. “The resolution that we passed was an ‘A’ resolu¬ tion,” Young said. “An ’A ' resolution, in contrast to a ‘B’ resolution that merely suggests a change, is a direct call for a policy change.” BY SHELLY EBERSOLE 24 Students Called To Duty I will do everything I can to survive and come back to the University. I have too many things ahead in life to be killed in a toreign land. -- Abraham Borum OFF-CAMPUS PRESIDENT nniEGiu BRAHAM Borum knew he would likely be called to active military duty if political tensions continued to mount In the Middle East. And, he was right. Borum, a arine reservist, received orders to leave for Saudi Arabia. I m just going to carry out m ) order, be very observant and live my life as I usually °’ borum, a junior, said. “I Wl11 everything I can to survive and come back to the niversity. I have too many things ahead in life to be klIled in a foreign land.” As president of the Off- am pus Student Association, a senator of the Associated ucient Government and a member of the University r ograms Lectures Commit- ee. Borum was active in many areas of student h? vern ment and campus life, inis made it more difficult ? ' lmi to leave on such short notice. Because of problems with obtaining final grades from nsti uctors before his depar- me. Boaim asked the ASG 3 stipport a recommenda- „ lon lo ass ist students in the mmed forces. He said students should have the Ption to take their grade, nstead of the decision being e n up to the instructor. The Xj agreed and voted overwhelmingly in favor ol the resolution. However, Borum, while in Saudi Arabia, must still complete a paper on 19th-century philosophy. Although he wanted to visit his family before he left, he only got to speak with them on the phone because of limited time. He is the oldest of six children. “I did not even tell my family I was leaving until I got things in order,” Borum said. But I wish I would have had an opportunity to see them.” Soldiers in Saudi Arabia are not allowed to take many personal items, so deciding what to take to the desert was another difficult decision. “I know Saudi Arabia is not the most interesting place, and I have been hearing that everyone is getting bored. That is the reason I decided to take a lot of books on psychology. I am also taking tapes on the Arabic language.” But he decided not to take pictures of family and friends because he felt it might make his stay harder. “In the past, I have taken sentimental things,” the 22- year-old Borum said. “But I think it is probably more trouble than it is worth.” BY JARED JONES Y ELLOW ribbons on the second floor of the Administration Building honored the students, friends and family members serving in the Persian Gulf. Because University officials refused to release the names of students fighting in the war, this list is limited to just the soldiers honored by the yellow ribbons placed by friends and family. Students indicated with . Arcana, Michael Bailey, Kelly Baker, Edwin Barnett, Mark Bates, Bill Beasley, Quinton Bishop, Jason Blackwell, Clayton II Blanton, Terry Bolden, Jomo Borum, Abraham Boyd, Eddie Bracy, Antonio Bugher, Bob Burns, Roger Carpenter, John Clark, Guy Cobb, William L. Comisky, Mike Couch, Todd Courtney, David Cox, Droshun Crummey, Larry Culbertson, Keith Dawson, Ered De Loach, Jeff Dillingham, Mike Dossett, Ted Duvall, Evans Eastham, Charles Eastham, Elsa Fellers, Anthony Foster, Elza Frederick, Rex Garrett, Joey Garroitt, Joel Grant, David Green, Terry Greetan, Bill Guthrie, Todd Haggot, Robert Harris, Al Harrison, Mike Hester, Lloyd Houser, Andre Huntsman, Jason Hutchinson, Carl Hyers, Keith Johnson, George Johnson, Marvin Jones, Jeff Jones, Julian Klar, Richard II Kleiss, Glen Kressnery, Lloyd Larrison, Roger Lawrence, Bill Layman, Bobby Leigh, Danny Lender, Gaiy W. Long, Michael Lowiy, Mark Lumpkin, Mark Mason, Kevin Matthew, Jadie McCarther, Richard McDaniel, Tommy McDarum, David McMillian, Jay Meeks, Earnie Miller, Mark Morris, Sarah Mosby, Nate Mosteller, James Mull, Kawonia Murray, Byron Nelson, David Norden, Eric Oxford, Larry Patton, James Patton, Marsha Pennington, Dean Peterson, Chris Peterson, Todd Player, Richard Richardson, Paul Roberson, Bubba Robertson, Eric Rodenkirchen, Jason Rohlman, Joanne Rohlman, Paul Rotering, Matty Schlieff, Gregg Scott, Jimmie R. Scott, Matt Sheets, Garrett L. Sisemore, Ciystal Slamons, John Smart, John Smith, Brain Smith, Paula Smith, Robert M. Smith, Scott Snyder, Jonathoan Stewart, Kenneth Stout, Kenneth Stricken, Luke Suwski, Steve Tapp, Jason Tapp, Pete Tatom, Lane Taylor, Phillip Jr. Thomas, Stuart Turley, Tracy Wall, Chris Warford, Shaneon Wilbanks, Wendel Willbanks, Brian Williams, Billy Williams, Glenn Wiselarver, Jewell Woods, Sarah Students Called To Duty 25 BLOOD DONORS LEND A HELPING HAND Wanting to help the U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf, the number of people donating blood increased dramatically according to the Northwest Arkansas Blood Center. B LOOD was flowing on campus. The number of people donating blood increased dramatically since the war broke out in the Persian Gulf. At some stations the number of donors surpassed the amount of blood that could be handled. “People have responded unbelievably [since the war began] ’ said Norma Jones, of the Northwest Arkansas Blood Center. Many people want to support the troops overseas in any way they can, she said, and “giving blood is the only tangible thing we can do.” Donors had a number of chances to give blood throughout the year. However, many donors were disappointed when told that it was nearly impossible to have their blood reserved specifically for American troops, Jones said. “Everybody says ‘I want my blood to go to the Middle East,”’ Jones added. However, this could not be done without a lot of paperwork and a doctor’s authorization, she said. This was nearly impossible, as all the blood that was collected had to be sent off for testing, and the collection agencies had no control over which blood was used regionally and which was sent else¬ where. The NWA Blood Center collected blood in a 39- county area, with Spring- field, Mo., as its headquar¬ ters. Each week, the National Red Cross re¬ quested a portion of the blood to be collected, some of which may be sent overseas. The center sends 1,000 units of blood to the national agency. The center was able to handle a limited amount of blood each week. Blood could be preserved for about 45 days, Jones said. In most cases, if the center reached its limit and a donor must be turned away, it will ask the donor to return the next day. BY BRENT FUSCO UNDER PRESSURE. After the war broke out in the Persian Gulf, the number of students donating blood increased. Michael Smith braves the needle with a sense of humor during the Red Cross Blood drive in the Union on Jan. 31. (C. PARIS PHOTO) 26 Blood Donors Turkey Israel Jordan Kuwait Qatar Saudi Arabia Bahrain United Arab Somalia • SADDAM HUSSEIN • 6§ The great showdown has begun! The mother of all battles is under way. 99 LIVE FROM THE PENTAGON. As the events in the Persian Gulf unfold, students gather around the big-screen television in the Union Station. Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly, director of operations for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, presents the latest on the war during a live Jan. 28 Pentagon briefing broadcast on CNN. (D. ALLEN PHOTO) ■ .V.. • GEORGE BUSH • The liberation of Kuwait has begun. We have no choice but to force Saddam from Kuwait by force. We will not fail. Soviet Union Egypt Sudan 1 k LlllllUlt ' O Map Area L [ yy x v - ' v v Yemen A. N Blood Donors 27 ALTHOUGH STUDENTS CLAIMED LIVING WITH THEIR PARENTS WHILE GOING TO SCHOOL OFTEN RESTRICTED THEIR FREEDOM, THE PRICE WAS RIGHT ♦ What would be easier than living in a comfortable rent-free home, with a laun¬ dry service and a fully stocked cafeteria? For many students in the Fayetteville area, there was no place like home — their parent ' s home that is. These students, with families living within driving distance of the University, said a nicer (or more affordable) place to live while attending college couldn ' t be found. University policy required all freshmen under 21 to live with their parents, a spouse, in a Greek house or in a residence hall on campus. Officials said the policy was directed at making the transition to college as smooth as possible. Students said they lived at home and commu ted to campus because the expense was lower and they had fewer household responsibilities; therefore, leaving more time for school and community activities. Money. That ' s the reason why I ' m living at home. It ' s different from living on campus, because I have my own room—a quiet place to study. ♦ ROBYN BENSON, senior It is a lot easier to save money. I can study better without a lot of the distractions. I would (stay at home) if I lived in Fayetteville. ♦ JOHN COLEMAN, senior I am grateful that my children stayed at home for college. The reason is because we are family- oriented and we enjoy doing things with our children ♦ JERRI FORD, mother I like living at home because I have more time to study rather than being with my friends, then I would always want to go running around. ♦ JANETTE HENSON, freshman 28 Living at Home COMFORTS of home There’s nothing like mom’s homestyle cooking, but along with the home cooking came household chores. Becky Sorrells, junior, tried living in an apart¬ ment for a while, but soon learned that she couldn’t cook. “I really got sick of eating peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for every meal,” she said. R. LUTTRELL PHOTO ♦ RUBBA DUB DUB. Susan Callison, whose nightly chore is to wash the dishes, said living at home had its good and bad points. “It’s nice because I don’t have to pay rent, but sometimes I feel like I don’t have as much freedom as my friends do that live on their own,” Callison said. R. LUTTRELL PHOTO a _ ♦ STUDENT’S BEST FRIEND. Due to the high cost of living, many area students were forced to live at home with mom and dad. “The rent is cheaper than any other place I could find, plus the food is not bad and I get to keep my dog without having to pay a fee,” junior Keith Sigler said while playing with his dog in the front yard. R. LUTTRELL PHOTO ♦ HOME SWEET HOME. Some students could relax at home without having a dozen other students around distracting them. Logan Campbell, senior, relaxes on the couch with a magazine after fin¬ ishing his homework. R. LUTTRELL PHOTO Living at Home 29 ♦ SLUMBER PARTY. Although many roommates rarely spend time together, Heather Donka and Amy Beck, freshmen roommates, share everything and enjoy each other’s company. Heather wraps Amy’s hair with embroidery threads for their Spring Break trip to Padre Island. C. PARKS PHOTO ♦ TAKE A MESSAGE. So as not to disturb her roommate, Ashley Marquette, freshman, talks on the phone in the hallway. Late night phone calls and guests are two of the first things that strain roommates’ friendships. Similar studying and sleeping habits, as well as respect for each other’s privacy are es¬ sential for a positive roommate experi¬ ence. C. PARKS PHOTO Making another transition from home plus the traditional college problems have roommates oo WHETHER LIVING ON OR OFF CAMPUS, HAVING A ROOMMATE CAN BE AN EXPERIENCE ♦ Shut up! .... You make me so mad! .... Stop using my stuff! .... I can ' t stand this anymore! .... I ' m sorry I ever moved in with you! .... Hey, thanks .... You ' re great! .... Do you want to go do something tonight? .... You ' re sweet .... I ' m glad we ' re roommates.... Perhaps one of the most difficult adjust¬ ments for college students to make was living with another person. Dealing with someone else ' s hang-ups and habits was very frustrating for some students, while others enjoyed their roommates and ex¬ perienced no difficulty adjusting to that other person. “We all met last year, but we didn ' t know each other very well. It ' s not so much that we fight, but we have conflicting differences. For instance, one of the girls is in a sorority. ♦ Lisa Holt, freshman I ' ve known my two roommates for a long time. Living with them has been an experience! We ' ve proven the statement that you don ' t really know a person until you live with them. But we still love each other anyway. ♦ Christa Davis, junior I consider my roommates really good friends, but sometimes they get on my nerves and make me want to move out. ♦ Tommy Dixon, junior I ' ve known my roommate since the ninth grade and we get along fine. We ' re friends. ♦ Robert Martin, sophomore The best part about my roommate is that he doesn ' t interfere when I have a guest in the room. He also shares his things with me. For example, his mother sent some homemade bread back with him and he did not hesitate to offer me some. ♦ Stephen Miller, freshman 30 Roommates ♦ MONEY, MONEY. The first question every potential roommate is asked is “Can you afford it?” Phil Mearing, junior, and Wes Bradford, sophomore, sit down each month and pay bills together so they can be sure they do get paid. M. MARSHALL PHOTO Sharing blood, sweat, tears fears Many roommates who have conflicting personalities often wind up switching rooms. Margaret Hood, a freshman liv¬ ing in Humphreys Hall, prepares to move into another room after she and her roommate faced irreconcilable differ¬ ences. C. PARKS PHOTO ♦ “CAN I COME OVER?” Many room¬ mates set limits from the beginning of the school year about when guests are allowed in their room and who is allowed in. Tracy Chrisman, freshman, is a wel¬ come guest in Humphreys Hall C. PARKS PHOTO Roommates 31 TREMORS In the early morning hours of Feb. 27, an alleged sexual assault in the athletic dormitory sparked one of the state’s hottest and most talked about emotional issues since the 1957 Little Rock desegregation crisis. Big-business athletics. Academics. Students. Women. Athletes. Blacks. Whites. Liberals. Good ol ' boys. No cause went unchampioned as a result of one of the state ' s hottest emo¬ tional issues since the 1957 Little Rock desegregation crisis. In the early morning hours of Feb. 27, a series of events took place that struck a blow to the basketball program, the ath¬ letic department, the University and the entire state. At 5:10 a.m., a University police offi¬ cer spotted a scantily dressed 34-year- old Springdale woman walking in 27- degree weather. She told police she was sexually assaulted in the Bud Walton athletic dormitory. Police reports indicated that some members of the basketball team met and danced with the woman at Tremors nightclub after the team clinched the Southwest Conference champ ionship on the night of Feb. 26. About 2 a.m., the woman went to the athletic dorm with one of the players, where she claimed to have been raped by several men. She said she consented to having sex with just one player, pri¬ marily out of drunkenness, and had tried to restrain the advances of three other players whom she later identified by looking at a Razorback basketball pro¬ gram. She identified Todd Day, Darrell Hawkins, Roosevelt Wallace and Elmer Martin as the players who had sex with her. The athletes interviewed by the po¬ lice said the woman had danced sugges¬ tively at the bar, prior to going to the dorm room, and had agreed to and en¬ couraged the sexual activity. And, so the controversy began. For weeks, the headlines reported the de¬ tails of that evening. And, it seemed as though everyone in Arkansas voiced a strong opinion on the dorm incident. The woman decided against pressing charges against the players and Wash¬ ington County prosecuting attorney Andrew Ziser, citing lack of evidence, closed the case, making further review and possible punishment a University matter. Basketball Coach Nolan Richardson, who offered his resignation during the scandal, suspended Hawkins for three games during the next season for vio¬ lating a policy against bringing women into the dorm. Meanwhile, the players continued to compete in the Texas game, the SWC Tournament and the NCAA Tourna¬ ment, sparking critics to speculate that disciplinary action was slow in coming because of the post-season tournaments. On April 8, the All University Judi¬ cial Board put the players on disciplin¬ ary probation, making them ineligible to represent the University in intercollegiate athletics. Originally, people were calling, out¬ raged that not enough was being done, Board of Trustees Chairman James B. Blair told one newspaper. Now they ' re calling because they think too much was done. A coalition of women ' s rights groups sponsored a Rally for Citizens Against Rape. On April 10, about 75 students gath¬ ered on the Union Mall to protest the punishment, calling it too severe. Latonia Clark, president of the Black Students Association, one of the vocal students at the rally, questioned whether the punishment would have been as se¬ vere if the players had not been black. The players appealed the J-Board decision and on April 19, UA President B. Alan Sugg reduced the penalty. He said the players participated in a de¬ grading act that was wrong and insen¬ sitive. As a result of Sugg ' s ruling, the players were suspended from four games next November including a trip to a tournament in Hawaii. Reaction to Sugg ' s ruling varied. Some claimed the J-Board was too harsh. Others claimed Sugg ' s punishment was too lenient. And, some thought the con¬ troversy would have been shortlived if Richardson and university officials would have suspended the players for the games immediately. The controversy started to fade as the school year came to a close. And al¬ though there was a multitude of view¬ points expressed on all sides of the issue, no argued with the fact that the dorm incident should have never happened. ■ DOUGLAS SCOTT 32 Atletic Dorm Incident ♦ OUTRAGED STUDENTS. Sophomores Trade Collins and Kama Skoog display signs outside the Union in protest of the of the J-Board’s suspension of four bas¬ ketball players for the 1991-92 season for their involvement in an alleged sexual assault. Latonia Clark, Black Students Association president and rally coordi¬ nator, claimed that race was a factor. M. BOLES PHOTO ♦ STOP RAPE. The Alliance for Women’s Concerns and Citizens Against Rape sponsored a rally in front of the Athletic Complex. Peggy Jendeski and Vickie Kelley were among the 130 people who demonstrated on March 26. M. BOLES PHOTO ♦ CONTROVERSY CHEER. After four basketball players were accused of sexual assault, the scandal dominated the head¬ lines while the team continued to play amidst the controversy. Students either believed the players were punished too harshly or not punished enough. J. BAILEY PHOTO Athletic Dorm Incident 33 ♦ LOVE EVENT.’ Punkinhead band member Eric Mills, of Fayetteville, joins about 100 other protesters at Melvin Ford Park in Bentonville for a picnic in pro¬ test of a KKK rally nearby. “We don ' t want a riot. You don ' t fight hate with hate. If they ' re going to have a hate event, we’ll have a love event,” Mills said. J. BOYLE PHOTO ♦ IMPROVING RELATIONS. Members of the black and white sororities and frater¬ nities gathered for the first Ebony and Ivory dance. The dance was planned to improve the relationship between Greek organizations and to help needy fami¬ lies. Juniors Kimbra Bell and Phyllis Lee, members of Alpha Kappa Alpha, dance with Phi Delta Theta members. C. PARKS PHOTO KKK cross-burning, counter demonstration in Benton County reminds students exis ON CAMPUS, SOME STUDENTS CLAIM DISCRIMINATION EXISTS IN SUBTLE WAYS ♦ It was a beautiful day for a picnic; and it was a beautiful evening for a cross burn¬ ing. On Nov. 10 about 100 people gathered in Bentonville for a picnic in protest of a Ku Klux Klan rally near Centerton in Benton County. The cross burning offered a chilling re¬ minder that racial injustice still existed in the 1990s, and many of the 100 people protesting the KKK rally were students and other Fayetteville residents. Although the cross burning brought the issue to the forefront, many students believed discrimination existed in subtle ways on campus. I haven ' t seen any of the ' 60s type of bigotry. From my experience it has been more subtle, and there is an intimidation factor. I don ' t feel I should be treated special because I am black, but I want to be treated as an equal with everyone else. ♦ JAMES VALLEY, Kappa Alpha Psi president If they (the anti-KKK protestors) love minori¬ ties so much, why are they living in mostly white Northwest Arkansas? Why don ' t they live in Chicago or L.A.? ♦ THOM ROBB, national director, KKK We had a video conference that was called ' Campus Responds to Racial Harassment and Intimidation. ' Our campus has a problem, but unless I am uninformed, I have not seen the hostility I have heard about on some campuses. ♦ JOE EUCULANO, assist, vice-chancellor for student services This year the Panhellenic and IFC promoted Greek unity (between the white and black Greek organizations) with the Ebony and Ivory Dance. This was the first attempt in bringing the Greek organizations together in an event other than Greek Week in at least four years, ♦ JACQUELINE TAYLOR, senior 34 Racism Racism still exists A klansman stands guard before a burning cross during a Nov. 10 Ku Klux Klan rally in Benton County. State kleggle (state director) Don Snedeker said the cross-burning was not a perversion, but a beautification. “People ask us silly questions like, ‘why do we burn crosses?’ We don’t burn a cross, we light a cross. To light is to beautify,” Snedeker said. T. DOSTER PHOTO The Morning News ♦ SILENT SEGREGATION. Students liv¬ ing on campus and eating in Brough see subtle forms of segreation everyday as black and white students tend to sit apart while dining. C. PARKS PHOTO Racism 35 ♦ SIDE SPLITTING. Comedian Don Reed enter¬ tained students during Redeye with his remark¬ able ability to imitate. Reed’s “Twilight Zone” characters were his most impressive impersonations. Reed has been featured on the “Cosby Show” and “An Evening at the Improv.” His other credits include NBC’s “A Different World” and Robert Townsend’s special, “Part¬ ners in Crime.” J. BAILEY PHOTOS Students took a ‘groovy’ trip back to the ’60s, but instead of finding sex and drugs, they discovered Love and Redeye Peace, love and Redeye This slogan appeared in Traveler ad¬ vertisements and on posters placed throughou t campus, but what did it mean? Centered around a 1960s theme, the University Program ' s Special Events Committee presented its annual Redeye party from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. on Jan. 26. Some of the favorite attractions included the Desert Storm FAX, a 1960s look-alike and dance contest and the Inspirational Singers performing songs by The Supremes and The Four Tops. Caricature artist Ray Cook, hypnotist Tom Deluca and comedians Dan Wilson and Don Reed also entertained the crowds. However those attending the event said 1964, a Beatles look-alike and sound- alike band, was the most popular attrac¬ tion. IT WAS NO WOODSTOCK, BUT 2,500 STUDENTS DRESSED IN TIE-DYED CLOTHES AND PEACE SIGNS ATTENDED UNIVERSITY PROGRAM’S ANNUAL BLOW-OUT ♦ It was an absolute blast! This was an excellent opportunity for the entire campus to get to¬ gether. More students should have come out for the fun and festivities. ♦ SUSAN DUBRISKE, senior The atmosphere of the concert gave me a chance to be myself — a really wild and crazy guy. I loved it! ♦ TIM ROSS, senior If the ' 60s had been run as well as this, they would have lasted 20 years. ♦ DAN WILSON, comedian It was really a multi-media event with singing and dancing. There was something for everyone, at Redeye. ♦ ERICK MCALLISTER, played Ed Sullivan I think this is a neat concept. For the students to go to that degree for entertainment is just great. ♦ MARK BENSON, John Lennon, 1964 36 Redeye ■j P ill w JKL Love and Redeye Aside from the guest entertainers, the Go Go’s dance contest and horoscope reading, University Programs provided such games as minature golf. Freshmen Susan Himes, Erica Searing and Anna Libertino tee off. J. BAILEY PHOTO ♦ COOL CATS. Jody Rogers, freshman, and Kristine Eckert, freshman, were just a few of the hip people who dressed really groovy for the ’60s look-alike con¬ test. J. BAILEY PHOTO ♦ SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER. A long time favorite of Redeye goers, hyphnotist Tom DeLuca shocked students hy making them dance uncontrollably and speak gibberish through what he calls “Imagi¬ nation.” DeLuca put members of the au¬ dience into his heightened state of awareness where the power of sugges¬ tion made them forget their names or sing their favorite TV theme song in front of hundreds of people. J. BAILEY PHOTO Redeye 37 Speeding obstacles on the sidewalks Because of the severe parking problem on campus, students reverted to using a more versatile mode of transportation. Mopeds became the rage on campus with the bike racks around Kimpel Hall and the BA always full with the two- wheel vehicles. M. MARSHALL PHOTO ♦ NEW OBSTACLES. Many students were not happy to see Mailing Services’ new, white Daihatsu vans traveling on the same sidewalks they had to walk on. Wesley Choate, senior, drives one of the little delivery vans. “We use them for delivering parcels, for dorm delivery, around Hill Hall and on the sidewalks near Ozark Hall,” he said. D. ALLEN PHOTO 38 Sidewalk Obstacles Mopeds, bicycles and mailing vans forced students walking on campus to dodge STUDENTS HAVING TO WALK HAD STRONG VIEWS ABOUT SHARING THE SIDEWALKS WITH MOTORIZED VEHICLES ♦ Mopeds, bicycles and mail delivery ve¬ hicles raced through and around pedes¬ trians on the sidewalks. Some pedestrians didn ' t mind the distractions, while others were considerably bothered by the ve¬ hicles. Some students even expressed their envy of moped riders for their motorized mobility. Since the motorized scooters didn ' t need parking spots, they were parked outside Kimpel Hall ' s front doors and in front of Mullins Library near the front steps. Another sidewalk obstacle provided by the University was Mailing Services ' new Daihatsu mini-vans. Most students said the vans got in their way and suggested the vans should have a separate pathway from the sidewalks. I really don ' t have any problems with mopeds unless they ' re speeding. I envy their parking ease. ♦ SCOTT WOODELL, sophomore I rode a moped last year and I won ' t ever do it again. It was too damn cold and my hair was always wet from the shower. ♦ JUSTIN TENNANT, sophomore The mail people drive like lunatics. They almost hit me. ♦ ROBERT BLUMENSTOCK, senior I don ' t like them (mail vans) at all. You have to watch for them or you ' ll get plowed over. They should have their own pathway. ♦ JILL WILDY, junior I ' ve really enjoyed my moped scooter. It gets me to class in just a couple of minutes and I never have to worry about a parking place. I ' ll probably ride mine until I graduate. ♦ TIM ROSS, senior ♦ FASTER THAN WALKING. Bicycles were another form of easy transportation on the campus sidewalks. However, many pedestrians considered bicycles more dangerous than motorized ve¬ hicles, because they whizzed by without making noise. Martin Buhr, senior, pedals to his class in Kimpel Hall. M. MARSHALL PHOTO ♦ SCOOTING TO CLASS. Parking on campus was easy for the students with mopeds. Mackenzie Phillips, junior, turns around in the cross walk in order to park his moped infront of Kimpel Hall. M. MARSHALL PHOTO Sidewalk Obstacles 39 Western star Randy Travis proves you don’t need rock ' n ’roll to do a little JAMES TAYLOR ATTRACTS FANS OF ALL AGES FOR HIS OCTOBER BARNHILL CONCERT ♦ Though the weather outside was frightful, the music was so delightful. But, on a cold, snowy night in February, country music fans were warmed by the foot-stomping music performed by new¬ comer Alan Jackson and award-winner Randy Travis in Barnhill Arena. During Travis ' grand finale, a huge American flag dropped behind the stage as he sang a slow, patriotic version of Look Away Dixieland bringing the crowd to its feet. Earlier in the semester, James Taylor performed 30 songs in concert on Oct. 1. In the second half of his concert, the near¬ capacity crowd packed into Barnhill Arena, rocked to such hits as Sweet Baby James. Before leaving the stage, Taylor brought the room back down to his usual cool laziness with an acappella farewell — How Sweet It Is. ♦ BLAST FROM THE PAST. A near- capacity crowd welcomed James Taylor, a veteran light-rock and pop artist, to the Barnhill stage. Taylor is best known for his earliest singles from the late ’60s and early ’70s such as “Carolina On My Mind” and his No. 1 hit “Fire and Rain,” a song dealing with his one-time heroin addic¬ tion. K. PAGE PHOTO I thought Randy Travis ' tribute to the Ameri¬ can soldiers was the best part of the show. Randy [Travis] and Alan [Jackson] were a good combination, although I didn ' t realize how much of Alan Jackson ' s music I had heard before seeing the concert. ♦ DAWN RODGERS, sophomore Randy [Travis] put on a tremendous show. I loved the ending. It was great watching that huge flag drop behind him while he was singing ' Look Away Dixieland. ' I was surprised to see Alan Jackson perform with Randy Travis. Though they aren ' t usually seen together, I thought they made a great concert duo. ♦ PAT MORGAN, senior We worked with Barbara Hubbard from American Collegiate Talent Showcase (ACTF) to bring James Taylor to campus. When you have a performer like James Taylor, he appeals to a large range of age groups. I saw students, members of the 30-something crowd as well as older people. ♦ SYLVIA SCOTT, Director of Campus Activities 40 Concerts ♦ IN REMEMBRANCE. The opening act, Alan Jackson, performed a 14-song set featuring his No. 1 hit “Wanted,” the up¬ tempo “Don ' t Rock the Jukebox” and other popular tunes like “All Over Again,” which he said he wrote after a gig in Pine Bluff. His most moving piece though was this tribute to Hank Williams Sr. called “Midnight in Montgomery”-an intense, heartfelt eulogy. Jackson closed his performance with “Honky Tonk Dream,” which had everyone in the floor seats standing. K. BYERS PHOTO Rockin’ in the barn As the American flag dropped to ground behind the Randy Travis’ stage, the fans rose from their seats and applauded. Travis, one of the most successful coun¬ try music artists, closed his show with “Look Away Dixieland,” which he re¬ worked and sang somberly and pen¬ sively. K. BYERS PHOTO Concerts 41 The bus stops here More than 135,000 riders took advan¬ tage of the Razorback Transit System in the first 16 days of the fall semester. Students faced with inadequate parking rode the buses on a daily basis. The new air-conditoned bus on the blue route is one of the most used buses on the cam¬ pus, facilitating trips by students, visitors and members of the community. M. HORTON PHOTO ♦ COLD COMFORT. Students discovered the buses served their transportation needs adequately. However, students were sometimes forced to wait on the buses. The Transit and Parking Depart¬ ment solved that problem by building a number of bus stop shelters across campus to provide protection from the cold and rain. D. ALLEN PHOTO 42 New Buses EIGHT NEW BUSES ALLOW ABOUT 8,500 COMMUTERS TO RIDE IN COMFORT EVERYDAY ♦ Inadequate parking on campus forced many students to ride the University ' s transit system. And after learning the sched ules and locating bus stops, students said it was easier to leave the driving to the men and the women behind the wheel of the white and red buses. Riding the bus became even more con¬ venient when Transit and Parking added eight new buses to its existing fleet. A new red route was also added featur¬ ing several stops along College Avenue allowing students to ride the bus back and forth from the Northwest Arkansas Mall. The bus service offers an advantage to students because they don ' t have to drive on campus. With more service available now then last year, ridership has increased. ♦ FRANK SCOTT, transit director The buses get me where I want to go on time, but I prefer riding in the new buses with air conditioning. ♦ JAY HAYNES, sophomore It feels really good to sit down in a nice air conditioned bus after sitting in a hot classroom and walking all over campus. ♦ SCOTT BOWERMAN, freshman I wish they would have had that (red) route when I was a freshman because 1 didn ' t have a car and it would have made my life easier. ♦ MELISSA EVANS, senior The blue bus is always full in the morning. I live on Cleveland Street, so if it ' s full, I walk. ♦ DONOVAN KING, senior On the new buses, there are certainly more places to stand, especially on the rainy days when everyone seems to be riding. ♦ KATHRYN ARNOLD, sophomore ♦ RIDING IN STYLE. The eight new transit buses were equipped with air- conditioners, which made riding the bus on hot summer days more comfortable than on the older buses which were similar to school buses and not air- conditioned. M. HORTON PHOTO ♦ RED ROUTE. The newest addition to the Razorback Transit System is the red route. This bus transports about 100 passengers daily to the Northwest Ar¬ kansas Mall, Wal-Mart and other stops along College Avenue. The new buses and a new transit maintenance facility were financed from a federal grant from the Urban Mass Transportation Admin¬ istration. M. MARSHALL PHOTO New Buses 43 ♦ GOALS TO SING ABOUT. After the 14 lovely ladies paraded across the stage in their se lected evening gowns, the con¬ testants presented their goals in life. Contestant 13 Stephanie Straight’s goal in life is to be music teacher. T. DOSTER PHOTO ♦ DOWN THE RUNWAY. Hoping to catch the attention of the judges, junior Kim Miller, contestant 2, enjoys her moment in the spotlight. The emcee announces Miller ' s accomplishments as she walks out in her evening gown. The Miss University of Arkansas Pageant was sponsored by the Campus Activities Center. T. DOSTER PHOTO A flawless piano performance of Franz Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2” leads Stephanie crown DENNIS SNOW, LOCAL RADIO PERSONALITY, EMCEES THE MISS UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS PAGEANT ♦ Cameras flashed from everywhere in the Union Ballroom as 14 young women walked out, around and back again. The evening progressed through the swim¬ suit, evening gown and the talent compe¬ tition as the judges watched closely to see who would be the next Miss University of Arkansas. The evening came to a close when the new Miss UA, Stephanie Straight, sopho¬ more, was crowned by the 1990 Miss UA Kati Fish. It was a long road to the Miss UA title, but Straight proved that hard work pays off. A flawless performance of Franz Liszt ' s Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 helped carry her to the local title and won her the op¬ portunity to represent the University at the state pageant in July. I was more than surprised. In fact, I was shocked. I ' ve never been so scared or nervous about a pageant in my life. I think the intense¬ ness of it all caused me to do as well as I did. Pageants have challenged me in areas I would not have been challenged in otherwise, like in my music and in my life in general. ♦ STEPHANIE STRAIGHT, sophomore I thought all the girls did really well. The top five girls chosen, were all deserving of their positions. Everything in the pageant went smoothly. I thought Tammy Hedges did a wonderful job because there is a lot of work involved in organizing this pageant — a lot more than people realize. ♦ LISA YOUNG, senior Many people thought I ' d be upset about being first runner-up, but I believe that success is not bringing home the crown. It ' s first having a dream, giving it everything you ' ve got and being a better person when it ' s all said and done. ♦ SHANNON BOY, junior 44 Miss U of A ♦ NOTJUSTACROWN. Miss UA Stephanie Straight received a $1,640 tuition schol¬ arship from the University; $1,425 for housing from Residence Life and Ser¬ vices; a $250 clothing allowance from Randy’s Another World in Russellville; a $100 book scholarship from the Uni¬ versity Bookstore; a $100 gift certificate from La Belle Ltd and a $ 100 talent award. T. DOSTER PHOTO ♦ FIVE WINNERS. Third runner-up, Lauren Hartz; first runner-up Shannon Boy; Miss UA Stephanie Straight; second runner-up Melissa Lloyd; fourth runner- up Shannon Reed. R. ROBINSON PHOTO STRAIGHT to the Miss UA crown Stephanie Straight, sophomore, is crowned Miss University of Arkansas by 1990 Miss UA Kati Fish. Straight, a former Miss Northwest Arkansas, won the talent portion of the contest playing Franz Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2” on the way to the title. T. DOSTER PHOTO Miss U of A 45 0 , OM orientation to ev Ua tio n , students ann e P enced a11 sorts of U P S na d° wns (Left) After lilting four years, John e uvu’ waits a few more n utes before commence- i nt starts. While waiting, son P D Ses the time with his st. a Pete (Above) Dance Jot. o ts Wend y Love and p a n . ta bler rehearse the “P e de ux from the ballet L °ppella.” The two tHe SpHng ,ce concert on April 26. • bailey c. becker photos ACADEMICS It started with new student orientation. And, it ended with commencement. On May 11, Constance Barnes received the University’s 100,000th diploma as she and 3,000 of her classmates earned degrees. And from orientation to commencement, it wasn’t always easy. Collegians conquered required courses including Communication 1313. Nursing students were upset by a misun¬ derstanding about the degree program, forcing eight to withdraw. Lab classes ranging from to zool ogy broke the lecture hall routine ... S M Academics 47 NON-TRADITIONAL During orientation in the Union, Marian Kunetka, the first non- traditional student orientation leader, helps other non-traditional students like Pat Hambrick. D. ALLEN PHOTO A HELPING HAND Orientation is designed to inform incoming students about the University. Kristen Smily helps Chuck Pursley with a computer¬ ized orientation survey used to help the orientation committee to improve the event. D. ALLEN PHOTO _ GLAD YOU’RE HERE After meeting with advisers about required classes, students are taught how to complete a class schedule. Orientaion leader Roy Hill explains the information on the schedule print-out. D. ALLEN PHOTO FLIPPING BURGERS The Freshmen Involvement Committee helps make the first year an easy and fun one. During the fall semester, FIC sponsored a scavenger hunt and cook-out. Junior Mary Katherine Deweese was in charge of grilling the hamburgers on the Union terrace. C. PARKS PHOTO 48 Orientation O R IE N T A T I O N FIRST THINGS FIRST Two-day New Student Orientation program allows STUDENTS, PARENTS TO BECOME FAMILIAR WITH COLLEGE LIFE Anticipation and anxiety are two emotions most freshmen experience before arriving at the University. To make the adjustment to college life less traumatic, the University offered New Stu¬ dent Orientation in January before the spring semester and in the summer prior to the fall semester. Orientation is a program to assist new students and their families with their transition to the collegiate envi ronment at the University of Arkansas. I feel this year ' s orientation was successful in accomplishing that purpose, Fran Butler, di¬ rector of orientation, said. The orientation program al¬ lowed students an opportunity to register for their classes, become familiar with the lay¬ out of the campus and learn about other aspects of college life. During the two-day event, students and their parents met and talked with University administrators, faculty, staff and students. Students were welcomed to the University by several campus organizations and were encouraged to attend informational sessions de¬ signed to broaden their knowl¬ edge of the University. Karri Buckminster, fresh¬ man, thought the program was worthwhile. Orientation is informative. It gave us what we needed to know. In small groups, orientation leaders offered freshmen a chance to meet other new stu¬ dents. Some freshmen meet people during orientation and they remained friends throughout their college career. I really enjoyed orientation. It not only helped me get ac¬ quainted with the campus, but with the people as well. In fact, I met one of my best friends during orientation, freshman Shirley Coleman said. Orientation leaders also presented skits to the new stu¬ dents addressing drug abuse and alcoholism on campus. The skits provided students with insights into what they might encounter during their first year at the University. The Drama Dept, also presented a play to the freshmen encour¬ aging them to get involved. During orientation, fresh¬ men also met with an adviser who counseled students and signed each registration form before the students were offi¬ cially enrolled. My adviser really helped me in picking out classes. I had no clue on what I was going to take before that, freshman Stacy Durham said. In the whirlwind of infor¬ mation sessions and pre-regis¬ tration, the new freshmen started to realize how it feels to be a college student. Now that I ' m finally in college, it feels different and new to me, freshman Jeremy Dupuy said. • Laura Mayhew Orientation 49 HOME GROWN NUN SONG “Holy Ghosts” cast members congratulate Muriel Boggs (Teri Ward) on the birth of her baby. Pentecostal snake handling and community belonging was the theme for actors Justin Fletcher, Stephanie Taylor, Sally Shedd and Beth Cannon. M. JEFFERY PHOTO University Theater opened its 40 th season with “Nunsense,” a musical comedy featuring Mother Superior (Dana Smith) singing, “I See the Spotlight.” Smith was nominated for the Irene Ryan (“Granny” on “The Beverly Hillbillies”) competition in Texas. K. PAGE PHOTO 50 Fall Plays THEATER entertainment on In its 40th season. University Theater showcases talent on stage with ' Nunsense ' and ' Holy Ghosts ' Celebrating its 40th eas °n. University Theater °°k to the stage with the a ; ard-winning musical Nonsense. .Written by Dan Goggin, u nsense was a musical c °medy centered around five nu ns who go to desperate J eans to raise funds for the Ur ial of their fel low sister. The fund-raiser was leaded by Sister Mary Regina, r. e Mother Superior of the s lttle Sisters of Hoboken. Dana th a R° c k portrayed ls role very effectively. Other mbers of the cast included, ster Mary Hubert — the S i °ther Superior ' s right-hand s er (played by newcomer, a Phne Hamilton of a .Vetteville); Sister Robert n ne, a streetwise Brooklyn atlVe (played by Jim Jernigan nun trouble Ti SirL M° ther Superior (Dana Am . SC ° lds Sister Mar V of ,L eSia aryn Averill) because atch Ster S memor act c ln 8 the confrontation are Jern Manning, Jim en an d Daphne Hamilton. K. PAGE PHOTO of Little Rock) who was always ready to display her many tal¬ ents, much to the chagrin of the Mother Superior; Sister Mary Amnesia — a street soul who could not remember her past, due to an unfortunate accident in which a crucifix fell on her head (played by Caryn Averill of Little Rock); and finally. Sister Mary Leo (played by Trigger Manning of Magnolia) who was a professional dancer prior to entering the convent and liked to show off her tal¬ ents whenever the opportunity arose. There was a dog in the play. We [the cast] were always ter¬ rified that the dog was going to walk out on the stage at the wrong time. And it did once. And the one time that it did it was absolutely hilarious, Averill said. Nunsense was directed by Roger Gross, musical direction was handled by Amy Herzberg, set and lighting de¬ sign was created by Christo¬ pher Spiel and costume design was by Betty Blyholder. The special choreography was di¬ rected by Mary Hairfield. On Nov. 2, the curtain rose on Holy Ghosts, written by Romulus Linney. The play opened with Coleman Shedman (John Gloria) discovering that his wife, Nancy (Beth Cannon), had left their house with an¬ other man. After hiring a law¬ yer to handle their divorce, he finds Nancy in the Pentecostal ' s meeting place. Shedman is soon introduced to the Rev. Obediah Buckhorn (Jim Jernigan), whom Nancy has left him for. Theater-goers gave both productions rave reviews. • Karen Page CULT TALK Orion Hart (T.S. Morgan) justifies his past to Coleman Shedman (John Gloria) in “Holy Ghosts a play about a community and its involvement in a funda¬ mental sect. M. JEFFERY PHOTO Fall Plays 51 IN A DILEMMA “The Mikado” opened on the eve of the wedding of the fair maiden Yum-Yum (Elizabeth McConnell), to Ko-Ko (Robert Sutton). An obstacle crops up to spoil Ko-Ko’s happy honeymoon — Nanki-Poo (Scott Schaefer) who arrives to declare his love for YumYum. B. MARTIN PHOTO tmfA £5 K Kyi 1 m [ 1 f aH RJiif Ic. ' rl THREE LITTLE MAIDS The Theatre’s version of Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta, “The Mikado,” was a rare collaboration between the theatre and the music department. Pitti-Sing, Peep-Bo and Yum-Yum (Vickie Hilliard, Julie Gabel and Elizabeth McConnell) sing “Three Little Maids From School Are We.” B. MARTIN PHOTO 52 Spring Plays THEATER PLAYS OFFER DIVERSE From a modern script to two pieces of theatrical history, spring productions attract large crowds -p HE casts of the University eatre ' s spring productions an opportunity to practice a iverse number of parts with ch plays as Agnes of God, ec a Gabler and The Mikado. I think those three shows re Present a very wide range of [! 0rk that a department of ra ma can do, Andrew Gibbs, Ss °ciate professor in the ra ma department and man- a § lri g director for University ea tre, said. We touched a a Cen t script (Agnes of God ), We ll as two important pieces r - theatrical history, one a se- Problem play (Hedda Hu- er °ther an operetta Mikado) ' Gibbs said. think these are represen- 1Ve of the best kind of work e can do. It also made a sig- REHEARSALS G a S e Sold ' Out play, Hedda au .. er ’ cast provoked the tre l . ence to think about the enf atment of women, but also a nd e ned - John P. O’Connell d,.„. l e Taylor discuss the script Ur,n g dress rehearsal. THEATRE PHOTO Forset it! nificant contribution to the University community and the area community at large. Five thou sand seats were filled among those three shows, he added. Agnes of God was a mystery-drama which in¬ volves a psychologist ' s inves¬ tigations of a young nun who is accused of murdering her newborn baby. The psycholo¬ gist, Dana Smith, was obsessed with the case and by the nun, Stacy Pershall, who cannot believe she ever had a baby. Agnes of God was a mystery and also an interesting charac¬ ter investigation. Henrik Ibsen ' s classic Hedda Gabler was about a woman who was given all the security of an upper-middle class marriage, but no freedom to do anything but support her husband. In her one selfish gesture, Hedda killed herself. The Mikado, an operetta written by the famous English team of Gilbert and Sullivan, was a musical comedy that had as its base a spoof on British government bureaucracy, but was set in a mythical Japanese empire. In this empire. Mikado, played by Alan Edward Eggleston, the most revered emperor of Japan, controlled all things. The people were afraid of him and revered him, yet Mikado turned out to be a casual, laid back soul who was a victim of his own bureau¬ cracy. The Mikado was a joint venture between the Drama department and the Music department featuring two casts, with the University chamber orchestra providing the musical accompaniment. • “AGNES OF GOD” Dana Smith, the psychologist, Barbara Shadden and Stacy Pershall, the nun, were among the first cast that presented Agnes of God.” The play swept the audience into an interesting character investigation. THEATRE PHOTO Spring Plays 53 TYPICAL STUDENT On May 11, the 100,000th degree was given to a student the University considered typical. Constance Barnes, a financial management major, prepares to receive her diploma and her complimentary 1991 class poster. Chancellor Dan Ferritor said a new class poster will be produced each year, available only to graduates participating in commencement. J. BAILEY PHOTO SIGN OF THE TIMES GRADUATING The University provided an interpreter for the hearing impaired during the general commencement ceremony. Diana Boles signs Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan’s address to the graduates. J. BAILEY PHOTO Finished with his degree, this graduate listens to Dr. Robert Maddox, the College of Engineer ing commencement speaker, on May 11 in the HPER Building. J. BAILEY PHOTO 54 Graduation GRADUATION GRADUATES RECEIVE The University celebrates its ioo,oooth degree and STARTS A NEW TRADITION OF CLASS POSTERS IT was a milestone for both the University and Constance Barnes. Barnes, a financial manage¬ ment major from Lakeview, became the 100,000th student to receive a degree from the University. We are proud to be reach¬ ing this milestone in 1991, our 120th year, and glad that a student with a very good aca¬ demic record who has been accepted to study at our law school, will receive this special degree, Chancellor Dan Ferritor said. Barnes said she was told that the University was looking for someone that was just typical for the 100,000th graduate. My dean was telling me WAITING AROUND Graduates waited around outside Barnhill Arena before entering the building for the start of the 1991 Commencement ceremony. While waiting, graduates read their complimentary commencement program. The booklets listed the names of all the 1991 graduates from the University. J. BAILEY PHOTO this morning that I changed colleges and transferred here and that made me the perfect typical student. Barnes earned 30 hours of credit from Phillips County Community College in Helena before graduating from Lee County Senior High School in Marianna in 1988. On May 11, 1991, Barnes received a bachelor ' s degree in business administration. Also, in commemoration of her place in the history of the University, Barnes received a specially framed copy of the 1991 class poster, a gift pre¬ sented to every graduate who participated in the general commencement, from Chan¬ cellor Ferritor. The first annual class poster featured Old Main as a reminder that the renovation of the University ' s oldest building was completed. It also reminded graduates to return to the campus for the rededi¬ cation of Old Main on Sept. 20 and 21. According to the chancellor, this poster will not be sold and was awarded only this year. A new class poster will be pro¬ duced each year, available to graduates who participate in commencement. We hope the class poster will become a tradition that graduates look forward to, Ferritor said. We hope our graduates from 1991 and from all future classes will display their own class poster proudly and treasure their time spent at the University of Arkansas. Barnes has been accepted to the University ' s School of Law, where she will begin studies in the fall. She said she wants to begin her professional career in cor- Please Turn the Page Graduation 55 FAMILY MAN After receiving his degree, this engineering graduate poses for a family portrait. The College of Engineering held its commence¬ ment in the HPER building. J. BAILEY PHOTO GUTS porate law and then work into general practice or consumer advocacy work. Barnes said she didn ' t know what to expect in her first year at the University and that her instructors will be what she remembers most. It ' s a big campus, she said. You have to learn the people and learn the new way you ' re supposed to approach your professors. All of them have made a mark in my life in one form or fashion. I ' ve run into some of the most helpful people ever. Barnes said she wanted to surprise her parents with her place in the school ' s history, but the news leaked out. Before Barnes and the other 3,000 students were bestowed their degrees ranging from a baccalaureate to a doctorate level, the band presented a pre¬ commencement concert fea¬ turing a patriotic salute to the U.S. military and a medley of Irving Berlin hits. The band also performed at the commence¬ ment in which speaker U.S. Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., University dignitaries and graduates filed into the arena. Ferritor commended the 1991 University ' s First-Ranked Scholars Stephen Carey Baker, Julie Ann Bergen, Wade Mat¬ thew Ceola, James Jon Claus and Patricia M. Runkles. All five earned perfect 4.0 or straight-A grade points av¬ erages. Claus also spoke briefly on behalf of the group, urging all the graduates to use their talents and gifts to the better¬ ment of mankind. University President B. Alan Sugg told the graduates that in every way you can be proud of your degrees . . . but I urge each of you to remember Winston Churchill ' s words: ' success is never final ' . • BETWEEN CEREMONIES Between commencement ceremo¬ nies, Jeffrey Walton, a criminal justice major, waits outside Barnhill Arena with his parents, Dale and Sylvia Walton. After the University Commencement at 9 a.m., individual college ceremonies followed throughout the day in several different places on campus. J. BAILEY PHOTO 56 Graduation A CLEAR MESSAGE Never underestimate what you have learned at a great Univer- sity, and never assume that history is coming to an end, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D- N.Y., told the graduates and parents at the 117th General Commencement. J. BAILEY PHOTO CAPS AND GOWNS Before entering Barnhill Arena for the General Commencement ceremony, students stood in long lines awaiting the moment they could parade into the arena with their caps and gowns on. J. BAILEY PHOTO A QUICK BITE After the General Commence¬ ment, Anna Cagle grabs a quick lunch before participating in the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences ceremony. The Arts and Sciences ceremony was in Barnhill Arena at 12:30 p.m. with Diane Blair, of the University’s political science department, as the guest speaker. J. BAILEY PHOTO Graduation 57 CLASSES SWEATIN’ FOR AN ‘A’ Not all courses at the University conditioned the mind - some also conditioned the body. Six sections of Weight Training were offered each semester to students like Junior Brian Ray who works on building his pectorals on the butterfly. C. PARKS PHOTO ‘BLOW-OFF’ EDUCATIONAL YET EASY Classes from Ballroom Dancing to AIDS Awareness HELP BREAK THE TOUGH ACADEMIC ROUTINE Of the 5,000 courses the Uni¬ versity offered, a number of classes, such as dance educa¬ tion, weight training, aerobics, bowling and certain health courses, were labeled blow- off classes by some students. Even though University of¬ ficials and faculty considered these classes as serious as En¬ glish 1013, students often en¬ rolled for an easy A, and to add some variety to their aca¬ demic routine. One of the favorite classes among students was Ballroom Dancing, a dance education class that attracted about 78 students each semester. Senior Loretta Lehigh took Ballroom Dancing and said she enjoyed it. Although the class was easier than most of her courses, Lehigh found it very educational. I thought it would be neat to learn how to Waltz, Lehigh said. We also learned the so¬ cial graces of dancing. I loved the Swing! Lehigh said. Physical Education courses were often considered blow- off classes, and most students said they took the courses for the physical conditioning rather than mental stimulation. Junior Brian Ray took Weight Training to establish a consistent weight lifting schedule. I had never lifted weights in my life, but I wanted to start exercising, Ray said. I took Weight Training to get me down there, [the weight room at the HPER] so I would do it. Otherwise, I might not have even started a program. Some students were roped into taking an easier class be¬ cause of an unplanned change in their schedule. Junior Julie Stueart faced this problem when she dropped a class and needed to add extra hours without a lot extra of work so she could keep her financial aid. I needed a total of 12 hours, so I picked up Beginning Bowling and the AIDS Aware- ness class, Stueart said. Stueart enjoyed both classes and said they were easier than her other classes. Students, however, were not the only people on campus that marked certain classes as blow- off classes, so did faculty ad¬ visers. Junior Stephanie Wesson took Drug Education because she needed an easier class to bring up her grade point. I took it because my adviser said it was a blow-off course ' Wesson said. After taking the class, Wesson agreed, My adviser was right. It was a blow-off- Although, I have to admit, I did learn a lot about drugs and what they can do to your body. Although students claimed blow-off classes required less studying time, both the in¬ structors and students agreed the classes were educational additions to the academic routine. • Laura MayheW 58 Blow-off Classes SPIKING THE BALL Physical Education courses allow students like sophomore Carrie Bobo to master skills at a new sport. Bobo concentrates on her form as she sends the volleyball back over the net. C. PARKS PHOTO STEP-BY-STEP Struggling to keep in step with the music, freshman Troy Kestner and sophomore Alisha Wells practice the steps for the Waltz in their Ballroom Dancing class. C. PARKS PHOTO UPLIFTING CLASS Weight Training 1661, an eight- week course, allowed freshman Jan Lowe to establish a personal exercise plan. “I am a power walker, and the class was very benefical. It made me feel good about myself and gave me energy to do other things. Since the class ended, I have continued the exercising program,” Lowe said. C. PARKS PHOTO Blow-off Classes 59 ADMINISTRATION JUST THE HELPING STUDENTS The University has many programs and services geared to meet the various needs that students may have. Dr. Suzanne E. Gordon, dean of students associate vice chancellor for student services, works with students on a wide range of concerns. J. BELDON PHOTO For the record - of the University ' s 14,600 students, 28 PERCENT ARE OVER THE AGE OF 25 The University has proud traditions. • Old Main, one of the oldest buildings in the state, was reno¬ vated after standing empty for eight years. Once the renova¬ tion was complete, the sym¬ bol of higher education in Ar¬ kansas housed the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences and provided much needed classroom space. A rededicat¬ ion ceremony was scheduled for Sept. 20-21,1991. • Starting with the class of 1876, every graduate ' s name is etched into a concrete sidewalk. Construction of Senior Walk fell behind a few years ago, but by 1992 the walk will be up-to- date, and every new class will be added the same year as graduation. The University enrolls a diverse group of students. • Students over the age of 25 make up 28 percent of total enrollment. • Minority students make up 7.64 percent of total enrollment. • There are students from ev¬ ery county in Arkansas, every state in the union and 76 for¬ eign countries. • There are over 200 registered student organization including such specialized groups as the Pakistan Cultural Club and the Black Law Student Association as well as 12 social sororities and 21 social fraternities. The University continues to grow. • Over the course of the next three years, the University will complete almost $100 million in major renovation and con¬ struction projects. • 1990-91 enrollment was 14,600 (11,600 undergraduates, 1,997 graduate, 438 law and 565 special), the highest since 1982. • The University employs 855 faculty members and a staff of nearly 3,000. • Size of campus: 167 build¬ ings on 420 acres. The University is among the best in the nation. • The University of Arkansas was listed in Fortune maga ' zine as one of the top 66 schools in the country that produces chief executives of major American companies. Founded in 1871, the Univer- sity offers excellent facilities and a wide range of academic programs: • The campus is located in Fayetteville, a city with a popm lation of nearly 45,000 people- • The Fayetteville campus is the main campus in the Uni ' versity of Arkansas system, which includes universities in Little Rock, Pine Bluff Monticello and the medical sci ' ences campus in Little Rock. • The University offers more than 200 undergraduate and graduate degrees in over 150 fields of study in the College of Agriculture and Home EcO ' nomics, J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences College of Business AdminiS ' tration. College of Education College of Engineering, the Graduate School, the School of Architecture and the School of Law. • University Relations 60 Administration SUPPORTING FANS Chancellor Ferritor and Associate Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Nancy Talburt support the Lady Razorbacks in their efforts to get more fans to attend the games. Arkansas averaged 1,753 fans, ranking the Lady Razorback supporters at 17th in the nation in women’s basketball attendance. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO MISSING FUNDS Andrew Ziser, Washington County prosecuting attorney and Gerry Bomotti, vice chancellor for finance and administration, answer reporters’ questions about the $533,000 which was missing from the treasurer’s office and the athletic department. Bomotti also discussed the new procedures that had been established for handling funds in the athletic department and the treasurer’s office. K. JESTER PHOTO ftp If M Dan Ferritor Chancellor Vice Chancellor for University Advancement Lyle Gohn Vice Chancellor of Student Services Don Pederson Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Administration 61 NOT ALL TALK Learning to stand-up in front of a classroom and give a speech isn’t the only thing students were taught in Communication 1313. Students also learned how to use Mullins Library. Joanna Miller, sophomore, takes advantage of the nice weather outside to review her library packet before going inside to locate the answers. The library assignment was 5 percent of the overall grade. C. PARKS PHOTO BEHIND THE PODIUM In Communication 1313, students are required to give speeches on different topics throughout the semester. Heather Donka, freshman, presents an introduc¬ tory speech about herself to her class. C. PARKS PHOTO 62 Communication COMMUNICAT ION FACING THE Scared speechless. Communication 1313 students CONQUERED THEIR FEAR OF SPEAKING TO THE CLASS IT was a love hate relation¬ ship. Most students enrolled in Communication 1313 claimed the course taught them impor¬ tant skills. However, many students disliked giving speeches, a course requirement, and some claimed just the thought of public speaking was enough to make their stomaches turn. But since the class was re¬ quired by all the colleges, ev¬ eryone had to get over the jit¬ ters of speaking to the class. About 1,000 students took the class each semester. It wasn ' t as bad as I thought it ' d be. That was the first time I had given several speeches in front of a large audience, junior Rhonda Veteto said. I ' m now more comfortable giving speeches or just talking in class. Junior Robert Robinson thought the class was benefi¬ cial, but did not enjoy it. I learned some stuff about public speaking. I think the particular class I had wasn ' t very good because the teacher wasn ' t effective, Robinson said. Thant Lynn Ho, a sopho¬ more from Malaysia, said she enjoyed her class. I think it was very benefi¬ cial. A lot of people were shy and the teacher assured us each step of the way. Although Ho had no diffi¬ culties in speech class, she said that some international stu¬ dents worried about taking the class because they were afraid that the American students wouldn ' t be able to understand them when they spoke. Sophomore Sherry Loyd liked her class, but didn ' t like the early morning hour it met. I had it at 7:30 in the morn¬ ing. It was my first and only 7:30 class I ' ve had in my life, Loyd said. Contrary to the others, jun¬ ior Clint Harp liked his class because he was able to meet people. I liked the class because through the speeches of the students you could learn many things about their personali¬ ties. Students like freshman Karres Manning believed the class was important for stu¬ dents of all majors In anything you do, you need to be able to communi¬ cate to people, Manning said. Sophomore Kim Hicks agreed: I think everyone should take it. It ' s good for people to learn how to get up in front of other people for public speaking. Although the majority of students enrolled in Commu¬ nication 1313 because it was required, most finished the class feeling satisfied that they took on the challenge of public speaking. • Dara Quackenbush Communication 63 NURSING PROGRAM NURSES GET A BAD Misunderstanding over nursing degree forces EIGHT STUDENTS TO WITHDRAW FROM THE UNIVERSITY Eight students who thought they were enrolled in a new four-year nursing pro¬ gram were surprised to dis¬ cover, after classes began in the fall, that the program never existed. Chancellor Dan Ferritor said: I did not approve a new program. No students had ever been admitted to a program. The cost of developing the bachelor ' s degree and the cur¬ rently offered associate ' s de¬ gree in nursing was too high, according to Roderick McDavis, dean of the College of Education. McDavis said, We ' re aware we have some students that entered our (associate ' s degree in nursing) program this fall who thought they would be able to start a baccalaureate nursing program next fall, McDavis said. We certainly did not intend to mislead the students. We are going to do everything we can to refund the money those students have spent on general education courses this fall that they took in good faith. We certainly did not mean to confuse the com¬ munity about our intent. We simply didn ' t get the program approved. Cindy Nimmo a registered nurse who left a full-time job to enroll in the program, with¬ drew from the University. I really had my heart set on getting my (bachelor ' s) de¬ gree, Nimmo said, The ADN is not a full-time program, which means it would take longer for me to get my degree. It ' s not what I wanted. Ferritor approved a generic BSN program that allowed entering freshmen to complete a four-year nursing degree and other students, like Nimmo, could have entered the new program and completed their BSN in two years. The ap¬ proved generic program con¬ fused students who believed the final program had been approved, which it had not. Karen Williams, another RN who withdrew from the Uni¬ versity, did not blame the campus administration for the misunderstanding. Williams said the nursing department was to blame for sending out false information. A pamphlet distributed by the department outlined pre¬ requisite courses for the pro¬ gram, but according to the nursing department, did not promise a degree. Betty Buttenfield, chairwoman of the nursing department, said stu¬ dents misinterpreted the ma¬ terial. McDavis didn ' t know when the University ' s new plan for a four-year nursing degree might become a reality. If we get the funding, you may bet your booties we ' ll have it (the nursing program), Battenfield said. • 64 Nursing Degrees ‘IT NEVER EXISTED’ Chancellor Dan Ferritor said he did not cancel the bachelor of science degree program in the nursing department - the program never existed. Ferritor said he did approve a program, but the program he approved was not the same one the students thought they were enrolling in. R. ROBINSON PHOTO Cindy Nimmo, a registered nurse, speaks during a meeting about nursing degree programs, claiming that advertisements in local hospitals said the University “now has a BSN program.” Betty Battenfield, chairwoman of the nursing department, said that the pamphlets distributed to the students outlined prerequisite courses for the degree, but did not promise the degree. Battenfield said that students misinterpreted the material. J. APPLEBY PHOTO Senior Karyn Williams, a regis tered nurse, questions Chancellor Dan Ferritor about the confusion over the nursing degree program. Ferritor said the program students thought they were enrolling in would have allowed RNs to complete bachelors’ degrees after two additional years of study. Ferritor did not approve the RN program. J. APPLEBY PHOTO Nursing Degrees 65 AN ETHICAL ‘F’ Dissection of animals for biology labs was the target of protest staged by the members of Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (SETA). Mylea Wolff, president of SETA, said her mother, Judy Wolff, sophomore, received an F in a human physiol¬ ogy class because she refused to attend the lab where animals were being dissected. Mylea, Deborah Reagan and Betty Lou Olson attemted to create awareness about animal dissection. D. ROBINSON PHOTO NEWSWORTHY LAB With the advancement in technol¬ ogy, all journalism students are required to take News Reporting I, a class designed to help students with their reporting and computer skills. Haden Etheridge, senior, edits his speech story before handing it in. D. SCOTT PHOTO LANDSCAPE DESIGNER In preparation for their jobs as landscape architects, the students are required to spend a lot of time in their design lab. Dawn Thomas, sophomore, works on a project for class at her drawing board. C. PARKS PHOTO 66 Lab Classes LAB CLASSES EXPERIMENTAL From architecture to zoology, students discovered that they could not escape the dreaded lab classes It was kind of like using a crosscut saw to do surgery, Titus said. Non-science majors discov¬ ered enjoyable labs in architec¬ ture, journalism and business. Graphics lab has given me a lot of information I know I am going to use later on to start my own magazine, sopho¬ more Amy Thomas said. The lab class has helped bring out a lot of creativity I never knew I had. Students studying business said they enjoyed the Com¬ puter Information Systems and Quantitative Analysis lab. I found it (CISQA lab) to be intellectually stimulating, without eating up most of my day, said sophomore Brian Turley. Although time consuming, labs did offer students a break from the lecture routine, and often provided a glimpse of what life after college offered. After all, a job is all lab work. • ROBYN LUTTRELL ONE TIME or another Ver y student faced the some- lrne s dreaded LAB class. Re¬ quiring three hours a weeks an d yielding only one credit, s| judents frequently com- P a ined about the time com¬ mitment required for a lab. Although the time factor Was a drawback, some students Sa id they enjoyed their lab ex- P e riences — especially if the c °urse was in their subject area. 1 was doing okay dissect- ln g the fetal pig until I saw s °me little piggy ' s eyeball roll ? Cross the floor, sophomore Jan Featherston said. Fugene Moore, a sopho- j °re microbiology major, said er joyed lab work and could y e 0u nd mixing all sorts of r uses and bacterium for the heer joy of it. is Sue omonas aeruginosa °ne of my personal favorite ac teria. When I figure out °w to kill it I am in the big Duc ks, Moore said. tudents often faced other difficulties aside from just learning the material. My astronomy lab class spent the entire period trying to teach our Chinese instructor English, sophomore Kellie Carney said. Poor equipment was a problem Michael Titus, a freshman, encountered. It would have been a lot easier to dissect Wilber the pig if I would have had a sharp scalpel instead of a butter knife. MIXED REACTION Dangerous experiments and mixing chemicals are everyday events for chemistry students. Laura McNear, sophomore, dons her protective eyewear for an experiment in her lab class. C. PARKS PHOTO Lab Classes 67 jywt... , k • ■ jyHvp n ®T ] ’ r ;,r v t S v wm Slil ' V y , � . ’• - .} l • • •ww i aW ri , � v v • • - - J M -An y sl aSk lpSg- fc ;ljil!c zkWBtlM |a|p js£;� ' Srs JjSfc ;v;- ■ S • ■ || 9Kpjsfa % ' • ' ■ Hy“ :,M ’.;-s i - -. •%V r ’ ,f ' j V« W mt pSBp| BP . • Wmmm Pw®® .;... ■;:; ■ ,r .- ; J|f • : %-; M, LEN’S and women’s Ports teams made a big o Plash winning a host of outhwest Conference and honors. (Left) women’s swimming fished 27th in the NCAA am Pionship and six Lad «azorbacks came home as . ' Americans. Platform Ver -J e nna Boyd received 0s t improved athlete nors at the swimming a , Vl og awards banquet for improvment on the r’ng boar( l. (Top) Todd y WlO), the SWC leadii lpT.t rvvitha2L5 average the men’s basketball hirtiui 0 a 4-4 sea son J hghted by a third C 0 J� secutive SWC title. J BAILEY G. YANDE For sports fans throughout the state and nation, it was another banner year. Both the men’s and women’s sports programs were among the nation’s finest. The upcoming move to the Southeastern Conference overshadowed every sport. In their farewell tours, both the men’s and women’s basketball teams captured Southwest Conference championships. The men’s cross country and indoor track squads both earned NCAA championships while a new head coach directed the women’s cross country to a sixth place finish in the NCAA Championships... scted team jjjk 1 THERE’S Athletics 69 ♦ Coach John McDonnell had no complaints. Although his outdoor track team failed to win the national championship and thus another NCAA triple crown, his men still claimed a SWC triple crown with championships in cross country, indoor and outdoor track. The Hogs also won two out of three national titles. We won three [Southwest] conference titles, two national titles and finished in the top 10 [seventh] in the other one, McDonnell said. That means we are the best track and field team in the country. 5 2 S 2 2 ■■ ■ — ™ M M NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONS INDOOR TRACK OUTDOOR TRACK SWC: SWC: 1st: Arkansas 1st: Arkansas 2nd: Baylor 2nd: Texas 3rd: Texas 3rd: Baylor NCAA: NCAA: 1st: Arkansas 2nd: Georgetown 3rd: Washington State 7th: Arkansas ▲ ▼ BREAKING THE TAPE. Senior Scott Coleman breaks the tape and a school record with his finish of 46:93 in the 400 meter at the Arkansas Invitational track meet on Jan 25. Reuben Reina, another record-setter, won the 3,000 meter with a personal-best time of 3 minutes. I knew I was on for a good race, Reina said. I felt smooth from the start. I was relaxed. T. DOSTER PHOTO —— ♦ READY FOR THE GUN. Junior triple jumper Gary Johnson placed first at the Southwest Conference Indoor meet at the Will Rogers Coliseum in Fort Worth. And, at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships, which Arkansas won, Johnson placed fourth with a leap of 52 feet, 8 inches. However, Johnson ' s luck did not hold at the NCCA Outdoor Track and Field Championships where he failed to make the final. Coach John McDonnell predicted him to finish in the top four and one national publication predicted he would finish eighth in a pre¬ meet poll. Arkansas placed seventh in the NCAA outdoor meet, failing to win another NCAA triple sweep with national titles in cross country, indoor track and outdoor track. J. BAILEY PHOTO 70 Men ' s Indoor Outdoor Track NATIONAL CHAMPION. Junior triple jumper Brian Wellman became a NCAA national champion at the University of Oregon meet on June 1. His wind-aided leap of 56 feet, 10.25 inches was within a quarter-inch of beating the rest of the field by a foot. J. BAILEY PHOTO UP AND OVER. Sophomore pole vaulter Chris Adams attempts to beat his personal best of 17-0.75. STAFF PHOTO Men ' s Indoor Outdoor Track 71 TIME KEEPER. New head coach Lance Harter led both the Indoor and Outdoor teams into a SWC second place victory, along with 13th and 10th place finished respectively in the NCAA. Harter records the women ' s scores to help them improve for the next meet. J. BAILEY PHOTO ♦ It was a carbon copy year when Texas ran past both the indoor and outdoor Lady Razorbacks for first place. The second-place finish was a first for the Lady Razorback track team as they finished the Southwest Conference Indoor Championship with 80 runner-up points behind team champion Texas with 141. Once again during the outdoor season, Texas returned to its throne in the ninth Southwest Conference Track and Field Championships and Arkansas bowed out with another second place. The Lady Longhorns scored 188 points, 56 ahead of the runner-up Lady Razorbacks. TWO FEET MORE. The Lady Razorbacks had a successful day at their Track Classic. Lisa Kueneman ' s school record performance in the 400-meter hurdles led the Lady ' Backs. Kueneman was not the only one who had a successful outing. Sophomore Susan Cope won the javelin with a 143-feet, 10-inch toss to better her previous personal-best by two feet. J. BAILEY PHOTO OVER THE HURDLES. Lady Razorback Shannon Carter gives her Oklahoma opponent a run for her money in the hurdles. Carter helped the Lady Razorbacks finish second overall in the SWC with her second place in the 400 hurdles (58.69) and her sixth in the 100- meter hurdles. J. BAILEY PHOTO 72 Women ' s Indoor Outdoor Track RECORD BREAKER. More than once Cynthia Moore, triple jumper, showed track fans she could break a record. At the Lady Razorback Track Classic, Moore topped the triple jump with a leap of 40 feet, 9 1 4 inches. Next, Moore did what she had to do in the NCAA Championships to qualify with a best of 40 feet, 111 2 inches. Two days later, Moore led the competition by adding jumps of 42-7 1 2, 42-7 1 2 and 42- 6 3 4 to her record breaking year. I knew I was better than 40- 11, Moore said. J. BAILEY PHOTO Women ' s Indoor Outdoor Track 73 14 VICTORIES 7 LOSSES 5-4 Kansas 9-0 Kansas State 5-4 Illinois 5-4 Alabama 5-1 Samford 4- 5 Wake Forest 9-0 Memphis State 5- 4 Houston 0-6 Mississippi 7- 2 Oklahoma 8- 1 Wichita State 9- 0 Baylor 1- 8 Texas 2- 7 Louisiana State 4- 5 SMU 7-2 Texas Tech 5- 4 Rice 2-7 TCU 6- 3 Texas A M 6-3 Houston (SWC) 0-5 Texas (SWC) FIRST YEAR. Serving the ball to team members, head coach Alice Reen helped the Lady Razorbacks finish with a 14-7 overall record and a 6-3 SWC tournament win over Houston. Reen had a motto for her team — We do it in doubles, since doubles, proved to be the difference during the season. S. GREEN PHOTO 74 Women ' s Tennis AMONG THE TOP. Covering the whole court, Rose Barakat stretches to hit a forehand during a practice. Entering her final year, Barakat was one of two seniors on the Lady Razorback tennis team and was among the top singles players with a 14-10 overall score. Barakat was also chosen for the All-SWC Women ' s Tennis team by the league coaches. K. BYERS PHOTO ♦ “Our first goal is to improve on our conference record. I want us to be able to compete in every match we play this year ' said first-year tennis coach Alice Reen. The team courted success all season, posting a 14-7 record. At the Southwest Conference Tournament, Arkansas defeated Houston, 6-3, and were eliminated by Texas 0-5. TEAM PLAYERS. Alice Reen ' s Lady Razorbacks, Jolanda Schreurs, Joanne Varnum, Melinda Mones, Beth Richardson, Kerry Stephens, Julie Blackburn, Amy Loghry, Amy McGarrahan and Rose Barakat, closed the dual season during Parent ' s Weekend against TCU and Texas A M before heading to the SWC tournament. TCU beat Arkansas 2-7, but the next day the women came back and defeated Texas A M 6-3. S. GREEN PHOTO DOWN ON THE COURT. In a full motion swing, Joanne Varnum works on her form after the team lost to Ole Miss 6-0. Varnum lost at No. 2 in a two-set tiebreaker, 6-1, 7-6 to Allison Hill, from England. K. BYERS PHOTO Women ' s Tennis 75 ON THE BALL. Lisa Owens ( 10), junior, scored in the first half off an assist from Ruthie Miller to put Arkansas ahead 1-0 against the University of Denver. The Lady Razorbacks led 2-0 in the second half, but mental errors gave Denver a chance to rally. Sophomore Dana Dudley scored Arkansas ' other goal as the Lady Razorbacks lost to Denver, 2-3. J. BAILEY PHOTO ONE OF THE FIRST. The soccer program started in 1986 with an unlikely announcement. It was like, ' Whoever wants to come out, come on, ' Senior Beth McLaughlin ( 3) said. McLaughlin, one of the first players, makes her final appearance against Creighton. J. BAILEY PHOTO 76 Soccer ♦ DEFENDING HER GOAL. The Arkansas women ' s soccer team marked more than the close of the 1990 season against Creighton. For the Lady Razorback program, it is the end of an era. Seniors Mary Howard, Beth McLaughlin and Adrin Pedigo made their final apperance for the Lady Razorbacks, becoming the first four-year letter winners in the brief history of the women ' s soccer team. Goalkeeper Adrin Pedigo defends her goal for the last time. Arkansas lost 0-1. J. BAILEY PHOTO ♦ When first-year coach Marcia McDermott took over the women ' s soccer program, she set two major goals for the team - better performance and more offense. McDermott got both. The goal-oriented team posted 7-7-1 overall record and played its toughest schedule ever. And, with four-overtime contests and five of the seven losses decided by a single goal, the team was more successful than its second-consecutive .500 record indicates. a == a as as aa ™ a za a_ a_ � ja m ™ ■■ “ ™ 7 VICTORIES, 7 LOSSES 1 TIE 2-1 Vanderbilt 2-3 Tulsa 2- 3 Denver 3- 2 Wright State 4- 1 Regis College 1-6 Colorado College 0-4 SMU 1- 1 TCU 2- 3 Missouri Valley 9-0 Missouri - Rolla 3- 1 Texas A M 0-1 Tulsa 2-1 Southern Illinois 2-0 Missouri - St. Louis 0-1 Creighton ♦ FIRST TO SCORE. The Vanderbilt game was the season opener for the Lady Razorbacks and the debut match for first- year Razorback Coach Marcia McDermott. Considering the number of changes and the young players we have, we played well, McDermott said. Forward Ruthie Miller ( 2), sophomore, scored Arkansas ' first goal late in the first half, for a 1 -0 lead. Arkansas finished with a 2-1 win. J. BAILEY PHOTO Soccer 77 CAN ' T TOUCH THIS. Arkansas ' perfect performance in the 71st Southwest Conference Cross Country Championship may someday be equaled, but it will never be surpassed. John McDonnell ' s second-ranked Razorbacks surprised no one with a 17th consecutive league championship at Texas A M. Led by Brian Baker ' s individual championship, Arkansas placed runners first, second, third, fourth, fifth, seventh and 19th. This one has got to be the best. It ' s nice to do something that will last forever. Somebody can do it again, but they can only equal it. They cannot break it, McDonnell said. J. BAILEY PHOTO AHEAD OF THE PAST. The Razorback cross country team, ranked No. 2 in the nation, out duelled a strong team of UA alumni to take team honors at the Arkansas Invitational. Arkansas finished with 31 points, while the team of former All- Americans totaled 45 points for second place. Seventh-ranked Brigham Young University was a distant third with 85 points. Alumnus Rueben Reina (298) finished second with a time of 30:35, after Razorback Brian Baker, who finished first with a time of 30 minutes. J. BAILEY PHOTO 78 Men ' s Cross Country - LEADER OF THE PACK. The men ' s cross county team passed its final test before the Southwest Conference Championship with flying colors. The team won its division in the Arkansas Invitational track meet in Fayetteville. Brian Baker (420) and Eric Henry (428) led the pack in the meet. Baker, a freshman, scored his second overall victory of the season, winning the 10K race in 30 minutes and 19 seconds. Henry, a senior, placed fifth with a time of 30:55. J. BAILEY PHOTO A ' SHOW. Arkansas ' only returning All-American and the District VI champion, Eric Henry, helped his team the hard way at the 71st Southwest Conference Cross Country Championship. A mile into the five- mile race on the golf course at Texas A M, Henry rounded a curve and someone behind him in the pack stepped on his left spike. My shoe was hanging halfway down my heel, so I kicked it off, he said. With one shoe, he crossed the finish line with three of his teammates as Arkansas posted a perfect score in winning its 17th consecutive SWC title. J. BAILEY PHOTO THi Ff mm — ™ ™ 1st SWC S? 1st NCAA SWC NCAA 15 Arkansas 68 Arkansas 51 Texas 96 Iowa State 106 Houston 185 Notre Dame 117 Baylor 192 Texas 135 Rice 201 Oregon 142TCU 204 Texas A M 211 Texas Tech 243 SMU ♦ ♦ Coach John McDonnell told his men ' s cross country team that 30 minutes of hell could yield 11 months of glory. And, the Razorbacks lived through the hell to experience the glory. A perfect score at the SWC championships in College Station, Texas gave Arkansas its 17th consecutive, and final, league championship. The glory continued with the team winning its fourth NCAA championship in the last seven years, showing the nation the Razorbacks were simply the best. Men ' s Cross Country 79 RUNNING AWAY WITH FIRST The women ' s cross country team walked away with first place at its annual Arkansas Invitational, against three other schools. Without the leadership of Claire Lavers, who suffered a painful cut above the eye a week before when she was struck by a golf ball while practicing at the Razorback Golf Course, Arkansas looked to other team members to place in the meet. The Lady Razorbacks placed first with 34 points. Oklahoma, Texas-San Antonio, Oklahoma State and Arkansas B placed behind the Lady Razorbacks. Aisling Ryan leads the pack and was one of the team ' s top five scorers, placing 13th with 18:42. J. BAILEY PHOTO m _ EXPERIENCED RUNNER. Arkansas ' lineup at the NCAA Championship in Knoxville, Tenn., included only two runners with experience in Division I national competition: Aisling Ryan and Stacey Ware. Ryan placed 72 with 17:31. J. BAILEY PHOTt WARMING UP. The Arkansas Lady Razorbacks grabbed the top 10 spots at the Spina Bifida 1 OK at Camp Robinson, causing a bit of good-natured grumbling among the fast citizen runners who usually walk away with the trophies. Minutes before the race, the Lady Razorback tracksters stretch and warm up. J. BAILEY PHOTO 80 Women ' s Cross Country 2nd SWC 6th NCAA SWC 29 Baylor 37 Arkansas 06 Rice ] 18 Texas A M ISO TCU ISO Houston ' 79 SMU 236 Texas Tech. 237 Texas NCAA 82 Villanova 172 Providence 284 Clemson 210 Cal-lrvine jj2l Oregon 24 Arkansas ♦ ♦ A new head coach, new runners and a new coaching staff marked the beginning of a new era for the women ' s cross country team. This was our announcement to the rest of the NCAA: We ' ve arrived, head coach Lance Harter said after his new and improved team placed sixth, Arkansas ' best finish ever, at the NCAA Women ' s Cross Country Championship in Knoxville, Tenn. POUTING WON ' T WIN IT. Unhappy with her 13th place overall finish and Baylor ' s victory over the Lady Razorbacks in the Southwest Conference championships, Stacey Ware receives a pep-talk from head coach Lance Harter and graduate assistant coach Teena Colebrock. Ware responded with a fourth-place finish in 17:22 at the NCAA District VI Championships in Denton, Texas. J. BAILEY PHOTO RUNNING AWAY FROM THE BEARS. The Lady Razorbacks revenged a loss to Baylor in the Southwest Conference championships by giving one of their best team performances of the season at the District VI NCAA meet. Arkansas fended off the Bears to sew up one of the 22 slots at the national meet. Sophomore Jamie Park led Arkansas, finishing second in the 5K course with a 17:10 time. J. BAILEY PHOTO Women ' s Cross Country 81 “Looking back, with this team and all the newcomers. I ' m satisfied ' men ' s head tennis coach Robert Cox said at the end of the 17-9 season. “I ' m just a little disappointed with the great start we had. I was more surprised with us winning a couple of huge matches early. Now I realize we had too many big matches on our schedule. Among the “huge matches, Arkansas defeated No. 11 South Carolina, No. 19 Miami and No. 25 West Virginia to earn a No. 22 rating; however, a 0-6 defeat to TCU in the Southwest Conference Tournament kept the newcomers home from the NCAA tournament. 17 VICTORIES 9 LOSSES 6-3 Florida State 0-6 Harvard 2-7 Florida 9-0 Baylor 9-0 Tulsa 5-2 SMU 7-1 NE Louisiana 5-2 Michigan State 5-3 West Virginia 5-3 SE Louisiana 5-3 Miami 3-5 Rice 3-5 Minnesota 4-5 Texas 6-3 Mississippi State 5-4 Rice 9-0 SW Missouri St 2-7 TCU 6-3 Texas Tech 6-0 Trinity 5-1 SW Louisiana 3-5 Texas A M 5-2 South Carolina 5-1 Rice (SWC) 2-6 Ole Miss 0-6 TCU (SWC) ♦ FRESHMAN VICTORY. Marcus Hilpert, a freshman from Gunzenhausen, Germany, playing at No. 4 singles against NLU, squeaked past Christian Paul 7-5, 6-7, 7-6 to turn the tide in Arkansas ' favor. It was a marathon that lasted over three hours and saw Hilpert come from behind to take the victory. I was pleased with the way the crowd came out and supported us this weekend. I think our team is kind of a hidden secret,” coach Robert Cox said after the Feb. 3 defeat of NLU. SPORTS INFO. PHOTO 82 Men ' s Tennis ♦ A COMEBACK. Practicing his backhand, Scott Shankles makes a comeback from a turned ankle. However, Shankle ' s turned ankle did give Seb Jackson his chance to play at No. 5 singles for the first time in the Razorback ' s 5-3 victory over No. 25 West Virginia. All of a sudden, the No. 9 guy, who hadn ' t had any experience, had to play the biggest home match of the year, coach Robert Cox said. But he won in three sets. In the second set, he [Jackson]turned his ankle, but he had the adrenalin flowing. He said he was okay; he won the match. Three hours after the match it swelled on him and he couldn ' t walk for a couple of days. Shankles was back in action for the Ice Volleys Tennis Showcase Feb. 15-16 in Minneapolis and beat Minnesota ' s Rick Naumoff 4-6, 6-3,7-6 in No. 5 singles. Despite the efforts of Shankles amd Emile Fourie, who both won their matches, Arkansas lost 3-5 to No. 24 Minnesota. SPORTS INFO. PHOTO PAIRED UP. Raring back on his swing, Robert Antoun slices a backhand return. Antoun was paired up with the on ly veteran of NCAA experience, Cha Hoon Im. SPORTS INFO. PHOTO Men ' s Tennis 83 HEADING FOR THE END ZONE. The staple of Arkansas football has traditionally been its running game. Although not as exciting for the fans, no one was complaining when the Hogs ran up yardage against the Golden Hurricanes. Quinn Grovey passed only five times and completed three, for 119 yards and two touchdowns. Kerwin Price ( 25), junior fullback, gains three yards in the second quarter before falling to the grasp of TU ' s Joe Dan McAdams ( 33). D.YARBROUGH PHOTO SLIPPERY WHEN WET. To gain better traction on the turf, Tracy Caldwell ( 9) was forced to change to shoes with bigger spikes. Caldwell, a freshman, introduced himself to fans in the opener against Tulsa with a 48-yard touchdown reception on the Hogs ' third offensive play. M. HORTON PHOTO 84 Football WIDE OPEN. On the third play of the Tulsa game, Quinn Grovey hit freshman Tracy Caldwell on a quick-out route that turned into a 48-yard touchdown play, thanks to the quick feet of the young receiver. On the Hogs ' second series, Grovey found senior Derek Russell ( 2) wide open for a 57-yard touchdown pass that gave Arkansas a 14-0 lead. The Hogs scored a 28-3 victory over the Hurricanes in the season-opener. The victory was one of only three for the season. C. BICKFORD PHOTO It was a whole new ball game. As Jack Crowe took over the head coach ' s job, no preseason poll picked the Razorbacks to finish lower than fourth in the SWC. Several magazines even predicted a first or second place finish. So much for preseason prognostications. Razorback cheers quickly turned to tears as failures in the kicking game and breakdowns on defense resulted in a 3-8 record - the first losing season since 1967. — OUT OF BOUNDS. Quinn Grovey, ( 4) senior quarterback, waits for a penalty flag after being knocked out of bounds during Arkansas ' 44-49 losing effort against Texas Tech. Camera crews televising the Homecoming game, quickly moved in on Grovey, much like the opposing defenses. Statistically the Texas Tech game wasn ' t Grovey ' s best, but his team direction during the second half caught the attention of Tech linebacker Matt Wingo. I think Grovey ought to win the Heisman, Wingo said. You can ' t keep him from running. He ' s such a great athlete. B. BLAGG PHOTO Football 85 ON THE WAY DOWN. Jack Crowe could not have picked an easier victim than the Tulsa Huricanes to make his debut as head coach. T.J. Rubley, TU quarterback, injured in the first quarter of the Arkansas game said: They [the Hogs] thought they could just line up in a base front and beat us, and consequently they did. They ' re a bunch of good athletes. Tulsa ' s Frank Cassano ( 5) gains five yards before being pulled to the turf early in the second half. T. DOSTER PHOTO 86 Football WELCOME TO HOG COUNTRY. Surrounded by a sea of red ' namely Razorback fans, the Hogs stormed the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes, 28- 3. Aaron Jackson ( 44), senior safety and Michael James ( 7) a junior cornerback, do a handcheck of TU ' s Frank Cassano ( 5). Willie Hill ( 1), TU ' s flank, watches nearby as Cassano is forced down by the dominating Arkansas defense. The Hogs have triumphed in 14 consecutive games over Tulsa. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. Arkansas scored its first and only Southwest Conference victory with a 42-29 win over SMU in Dallas. It began to fall into place last week,” quarterback Quinn Grovey said in reference to a 20-16 loss to Texas A M. It ' s sad for the younger players it took so long for this team to gel. It ' s sad it ' s so late, but better late than never for the younger players. Junior linesman Cody Moiser ( 70) unsuccessfully attempts to block SMU ' s quarterback Mike Romo ' s ( 5) pass. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO 28-3 Tulsa 17-21 Ole Miss 31-20 Colorado State 26-54 TCU 44-49 Texas Tech 17-49 Texas 28-62 Houston 11-19 Rice 3-34 Baylor 16-20 Texas A M 42-29 SMU ♦ The season started with high expectations. Fans were talking about a third-consecutive Cotton Bowl appearance. The Hogs did get a trip to Dallas at the end of the season, but not on New Year ' s Day. On Nov. 24, Arkansas took a 2-7 record to ' Big D ' for the ' Cellar Bowl ' as the Hogs and the SMU Mustangs battled for a SWC victory. Winning our first conference game didn ' t mean anything. A loss today would have meant something, Coach Jack Crowe said after the 42-29 victory. Football 87 University Bookstore HEWLETT cuul W’LJS | HEWLETT PACKARD wL LM PACKARD Now includes HP Solve application and formula evaluation. Plus: • Fractions. • Complex numbers. • Numeric integration. • Unit conversions Come try it today! HP calculators— the best for your success. m HEWLETT PACKARD Helping Solve the World ' s Problems The University Bookstore In the Union Gome AacA and see as often HP48S Scientific Calculator Newest member of the HP 48 family. • Graphics and calculus combined like never before. • Unit management that’s easy. • Symbolic math functions. • HP EquationWriter application. Come try it today! HP calculators— the best for your success. HEWLETT PACKARD FOR ALL YOUR RAZORBACK ITEMS ♦ Official Razorback sweatshirts and sweatpants ♦ T-shirts ♦ Boxers ♦ Mugs and cups ♦ Hog Ties ♦ Personal Items ♦ Food ♦ Greeting cards and gifts free catalog: Write or ftsnorback. Shop University of Arkansas Union Second Floor Fayetteville, AR 72701 (501) 575-3012 88 University Bookstore Ad ITS A WHOLE NEW BALLGAME A unanimous Board of Trustees ' vote approved the switch of the Razorback athletic programs from the Southwest Conference to the Southeastern Conference, effective July 1, 1991. W HILE the court¬ room of the Leflar Law Center took on the cheerful atmosphere of a pep assembly following the approval of Arkansas’ jump to the Southeastern Conference, the atmosphere was hardly cheery at the Southwest Conference office in Dallas. After an historic, 77- minute meeting, the Board of Trustees voted unani¬ mously to make the move from the Southwest Confer¬ ence to the Southeastern Conference. Chancellor Dan Ferritor distributed hats and T-shirts to board members and happily gave SEC Commissioner Roy Kramer a celebratory hog hat. Arkansas’ smiling cheerleading contingent applied the coup de grace by dashing out and calling the Hogs. The University will be the 11th SEC member. Starting in 1991, Arkansas will compete as an SEC member in all sports (men’s and women’s) except for football. According to athletic director Frank Broyles, the football pro¬ gram plans to honor its remaining two-year con¬ tracts with SWC schools. Arkansas competed in the SWC in football this year and will compete for the SWC championship again in 1991 before becoming a full- fledged SEC constituent in 1992. “We play six games out of the 11 on the road that first year, which doesn’t help the situation,” first- year football coach Jack Crowe said. “A lot of it will have to do with whether the players think this is a positive move for them as well as the University. A lot will have to do with how we handle the situation. “It’s exciting, just being here and being a part of it is an honor for me,” Crowe said. “I don ' t judge it as a plus or a minus, I just accept it as an exciting time. The people of Arkansas obviously want it.” The ever-growing women’s athletic depart¬ ment, headed by Bev Rouse, whole-heartedly endorsed the decision. Traditionally the SEC produces top-ranked squads in all women’s sports. Arkansas was a charter member of the SWC in 1914. It became the first new member of the SEC since that league was founded in 1933, although the SEC has fluctuated from 13 to 10 members. Several months later, South Caro¬ lina also joined the confer¬ ence. The SEC, a 10-team league for the last 21 years, includes: Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU, Mississippi State, Ole Miss, Tennessee and Vanderbilt were the original SEC members. BIG SHIRT TO FILL. Chancellor Dan Ferritor displays a Southeastern Conference T- shirt after the Board of Trustees voted unanimously to switch from the Southwest Conference to the Southeastern Conference. After the unveiling, Ferritor distributed hats and T-shirts to the board members. (C. BICKFORD PHOTO) 90 Southeastern Conference Decision SEALING THE DEAL. After the Board of Trustees meeting, Chancellor Dan Ferritor gave SEC President Roy Kramer a Hog hat, which created a roar of laughter. Kramer was happy to don the Hog hat to symbolize Arkansas’ arrival in the South¬ eastern Conference. (C. BICKFORD PHOTO) WAITING FOR APPROVAL. Athletic director Frank Broyles waits patiently while the Board of Trustees discuss the material distributed during the meeting. Starting in 1991, Arkansas will begin competing in the SEC; however, Broyles said the football program plans to honor its remaining two-year con¬ tracts. (C. BICKFORD PHOTO) CALL THE HOGS. With the help of the Razorback cheerleaders, the Board of Trust¬ ees and other University officials call the Hogs after a 77-minute long meeting to approve and announce Arkansas’ switch from the Southwest Conference to the Southeastern Conference. (C. BICKFORD PHOTO) Southeastern Conference Decision 91 SWITCHING CONFERENCES, THE HOGS WERE ON THE MOVE The ball started rolling on June 1, 1989. Two months later, the Board of Trustees accepted a Southeastern Confernce invitation, leaving behind a stuggling, all-Texas Southwest Conference. THE SEC NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOL LOCATION ENROLLMENT ALABAMA Tuscaloosa, Ala. 19,000 ARKANSAS Fayetteville, Ark. 14,500 AUBURN Auburn, Ala. 20,500 FLORIDA Gainesville, Fla. 34,500 GEORGIA Athens, Ga. 27,200 KENTUCKY Lexington, Ky. 23,000 LOUSIANA STATE Baton Rouge, La. 24,200 MISSISSIPPI Oxford, Miss. 10,600 MISSISSIPPI STATE Starkville, Miss. 13,200 SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia, S.C. 24,000 TENNESSEE Knoxville, Tenn. 25,500 VANDERBILT Nashville, Tenn. 9,000 JUNE 1, 1989 - Expansion is brought up at the Southeast¬ ern Conference’s annual meeting in Destin, Fla. Arkansas is mentioned as a possible candidate. The league presidents, however, form a long-range planning committee and name Ole Miss chancellor Gerald Turner chairman. JAN. 6, 1990 - At the NCAA convention in Dallas, Raycom, Inc. is requested to conduct a feasibility study regarding Metro Conference football and expansion. FEB. 6, 1990 - Notre Dame announces it will not take part in the College Football Association television package but will enter into an agreement with NBC to air its games. MAY 24, 1990 - Metro Conference and Raycom decided to explore a 16- team football and 12-team basketball concept. MAY 28, 1990 - The Southeastern Conference announces it will explore expansion possibilities with any interested schools. Auburn coach and athletic director Pat Dye mentions Arkansas as the kind of candidate the league would be interested in. JUNE 1, 1990 - Raycom presents ideas for a new “Super Conference” at CFA meetings in Dallas. JUNE 3, 1990 - The South¬ west and Big Fight confer¬ ences announce they will explore the issue of expan¬ sion both individually and collectively. JUNE 4, 1990 - The Big Ten formally accepts Penn State as a member. JUNE 19, 1990 - The Atlantic Coast Conference announces it will explore the possibility of expansion. JUNE 27, 1990 - Raycom and Metro officials meet in Charlotte, N.C., with athletic directors of 16 schools to make a formal presentation of the new Super Confer¬ ence. JULY 6, 1990 - The SEC mails a survey to Arkansas seeking information about the athletic program. JULY 12, 1990 - Southwest Conference athletic direc¬ tors meet in Dallas to discuss options that would make staying in the SWC more appealing to Arkansas than joining the SEC. The athletic directors forward those recommendations to the presidents. UA Athletic Director Frank Broyles is quoted as saying there is a “strong possibility” Arkansas will remain in the confer¬ ence. Later, he notes the difference between “possibil¬ ity” and “probability.” JULY 17, 1990 - The SWC presidents and chancellors meet in Dallas. Instead of acting on the recommenda¬ tions from the athletic directors, the most popular option is to seek a merger with the Big Eight. They hire a consulting firm to study the conference and report by September. JULY 25, 1990 - The Arkansas Faculty Athletics Committee votes unani¬ mously to move to the SEC. The committee makes only recommendations, but the vote is considered the clinching step in the move. JULY 29, 1990 - UA Presi¬ dent B. Alan Sugg says he will meet with Chancellor Dan Ferritor the next day and expects to receive a recom¬ mendation to accept an invitation to join the SEC. He confirms a special meeting of the UA Board of Trustees will be held the following Wednesday for the final vote. JULY 30, 1990 - Ferritor gives his recommendation to Sugg that Arkansas switch to the SEC. AUG. 1, 1990 - The Board of Trustees votes 10-0 to accept an invitation to join the SEC. The SEC commissioner Roy Kramer issues the invitation at a joint press conference. 92 SEC Chronology “I think it’s wonderful. I’m glad to have them. It’s a sign of the times. Each university has to look out for themselves. Obvi¬ ously, Arkansas thinks it’s best for them to join the SEC.” ■ STEVE SPURRIER Florida coach “I think it’s a major, major de¬ cision. It’s a heck of a thing for the SEC.” ■ BILL CURRY Kentucky coach “It’s a great compliment to our conference that a school with the class that Arkansas has would choose to leave the SWC after so many years.” ■ RAY GOFF Georgia Coach “They [Arkansas] are a typical SEC team. They have great speed, good athletes and good fan support. They have one of the best overall sports pro¬ grams in the nation.” ■ BILLY BREWER Ole Miss Coach “I think it’s very exciting for the SEC and for Arkansas. I think they will be a very good addi¬ tion to our conference. They add a prestigious, successful program with some of the best fans in the country.” ■ Johnny Majors Tennessee Coach “The addition of Arkansas to the SEC should make a great conference even better. Ar¬ kansas has great tradition in all sports. I welcome them into the SEC. The best conference in America just got better. ” ■ ROCKEYFELKER Mississippi State Coach “It’s only going to make us a better conference. It’s an ideal rival for LSU.” ■ MIKE ARCHER LSU Coach HERE COME THE HOGS. Chancellor Dan Ferritor crowns Southeast Conference Commis¬ sioner Roy Kramer with an official Hog hat while athletic director Frank Broyles laughs at the prospect of facing new rivals. “The SEC has brought great tradition to Fayetteville, and we are also delighted that the University of Arkansas brings its great tradition to the SEC,” Kramer said. (C. BICKFORD PHOTO) EXCITED ABOUT THE MOVE. Frank Broyles and Bev Rouse, athletic directors for the men’s and women’s programs, lead about 225 people in calling the Hogs near the conclusion of the Board of Trustees meeting to approve the move to the Southeastern Conference. (C. BICKFORD PHOTO) SEC Chronology 93 ♦ Tipping off the season at the Dodge NIT with a 107-70 victory over Vanderbilt and a 110-88 victory over 15th-ranked Oklahoma, the 2nd-ranked Razorbacks headed to Madison Square Garden. In the semifinals, sixth-ranked Duke, the eventual NCAA champion, fell to the Hogs, 98-88. In the championship game, Arkansas lost its cool and ultimately the game, 89-77, to No. 3 Arizona in the battle of the big apples. ls!=« T m “■ ™ 34 VICTORIES 4 LOSSES 107-70 Vanderbilt (NIT) 100-87 Rice 110-88 Oklahoma (NIT) 81-74 Houston 98-88 Duke (NIT) 105-112 UNLV 77-89 Arizona (NIT) 87-69 Texas Tech 96-57 Miss. College 97-61 TCU 112-88 Kansas State 79-70 SMU 114-97 Louisiana Tech 111-72 Texas A M 95-82 Missouri 106-74 Baylor 101-91S. Alabama 86-99 Texas 71-68 Oregon 126-88 Jackson State SWC TOURNAMENT 114-92 NE Louisiana 108-61 Texas A M 86-62 Rice 109-80 Rice 95-79 Houston 120-89 Texas 101-89 Texas 113-88 Texas Tech NCAA TOURNAMENT 93-73 TCU 117-76 Georgia State 98-70 SMU 97-90 Arizona State 109-92 Florida State 93-70 Alabama 113-88 Texas A M 81-93 Kansas 73-68 Baylor 104-72 Ala-Birmingham A. ▼ MAN TO MAN. Stuck to his South Alabama opponent like glue, Arkansas ' Clyde Fletcher ( 33) plays tough defense in a 101-91 victory on Dec. 11 in Barnhill. The tip-off was delayed more than an hour because no referees showed up to call the game. The Sun Belt Conference failed to provide the officials and the players and the fans waited while substitute officials were called. J. BAILEY PHOTO HOOPIN ' IT UP. Razorback team members laugh with excitement when a 23- 8 spurt in the last seven minutes of the first half sent No. 3 Arkansas on its way to a 112-88 victory over Kansas State ' s Wildcats at Barnhill Arena. J. BAILEY PHOTO 94 Men ' s Basketball OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT. In a huddle during a time-out against Vanderbilt during the Dodge NIT the Hogs contemplate strategy. I think the team felt pretty good ' junior guard Lee Mayberry, who led all scorers with 20 points in the 107-70 victory, said. Everyone in the locker room was fired up and ready to play before the game. J. BAILEY PHOTO Men ' s Basketball 95 SEC-SEC-SEC, this chant was heard a lot during Arkansas ' final season in the Southwest Conference. Rice, Houston, Texas Tech, TCU, SMU, Texas A M and Baylor all lost, at least twice to the Hogs, but Texas ruined Arkansas ' undefeated conference season with a 99-86 victory in Austin during the Razorbacks ' farewell tour. TEAM LEADER. Todd Day ( 10) leads the team onto the court after its 110-88 victory over Oklahoma in the second round of the Dodge NIT. It the was the worst loss Oklahoma suffered under Billy Tubbs since Nebraska beat the Sooners 90-63 in Tubb ' s first season 10 years ago. J. BAILEY PHOTO THE GAME AFTER. Arkansas guard Arlyn Bowers ( 20) defends Texas Tech ' s Bryant Moore ( 10) early in the game. The Hogs, emotionally spent after their loss to No. 1 UNLV, trailed the Red Raiders for nearly 28 minutes before going on a 10-0 spurt that netted them a 87-69 victory over the Red Raiders. J. THOMPSON PHOTO 96 Men ' s Basketball THE LAST MINUTE. Hog ' s Lee Mayberry ( 11) drives against Tech ' s Kraig Smith ( 42) in the first half of the game. Arkansas kept closing in on the Red Raiders, even tying the game four times, but didn ' t take the lead until 12:17 remained. Arkansas won 87-69 over Texas Tech. J. THOMPSON PHOTO UP IN ARMS. Calling the shots at the Oklahoma game, Coach Nolan Richardson built the Razorbacks into a national basketball power. Toward the end of the season, after the athletic dorm sex scandal hit the headlines, Richardson considered leaving the University for his former job at Tulsa; however, he ultimately decided to stay. J. BAILEY PHOTO BLOCKED. Isaiah Morris ( 35) successfully blocks a Texas Tech shot as Red Raider Allen Austin ( 12) and Razorback Ron Huery ( 31) wait for the rebound. The game gave the Hogs their 24th victory in 26 games and their 11th consecutive SWC game without a loss. Texas Tech, a 113-76 victim to the Hogs on Jan. 12 in Lubbock, fell short again, 69- 87, in Barnhill Arena. J. BAILEY PHOTO Men ' s Basketball 97 FLOORED BY IT ALL Todd Day ( 10), the Southwest Conference leading scorer with a 21.2 average, played a key role at the SWC tournament and throughout the season. A head injury during the Vanderbilt NIT game did not affect him, as he scored 15 points. Day, a junior forward, was voted MVP by the media covering the Southwest Conference. He was also named all-conference again and was picked as a member of the John Wooden All- American college basketball team. J. BAILEY PHOTO 98 Men ' s Basketball ♦ THREE ' S A CHARM. It was Arkansas ' last reunion in Dallas ' Reunion Arena, and the Razor backs were looking for a Southwest Conference Post-Season Classic three-peat to match three straight outright round-robin titles. Clyde Fletcher ( 33) holds-up a three- peat T-shirt after Arkansas defeated Texas A M, Rice and Texas to win the crown. G.YANDALL PHOTO ♦ ♦ Thousands of Arkansas fans invaded Dallas, home of ' Barnhill South hoping to see the Razorbacks capture a third consecutive Southwest Conference Championship trophy - and they weren ' t disappointed. After defeating Texas A M, 108-61 and Rice, 109-80, the Razorbacks said goodbye to Texas by blitzing the Longhorns, 120-89, avenging an earlier loss in Austin and claiming a SWC three-peat. BRINGING IT HOME. Razorback fans chanted “Nolan, Nolan, Nolan in the final minutes of the Texas A M game. The Arkansas Razorbacks subjected the Aggies to 40 minutes of hell. Isaiah Miller ( 35) slams one home during the Hog ' s 108-61 rout of Texas A M before 16,000 fans in Dallas ' Reunion Arena. The Arkansas game marked the end of Aggie coach Kermit Davis ' one-year tenure as A M coach. Davis was fired after a dismal season and reports of possible recruiting violations. G.YANDALL PHOTO STEALING A VICTORY. The Hogs stole their way to triumph over the Aggies. They had 20 steals in all, with junior Todd Day tying a school record with eight. Lee Mayberry ( 11) goes up for a score, making the score at halftime 41 -27. G.YANDALL PHOTO Men ' s Basketball 99 RECORD CROWDS. Arkansas may have lost on the basketball court, but not in the hearts of fans throughout the state. A Barnhill Arena record crowd of 9,640 watched as No. 2 ranked Arkansas was defeated by seven points. UNLV ' s Stacey Augmon ( 32) slips between Akansas ' Oliver Miller ( 35) and Todd Day ( 10) to score again. Augmon scored 31 points against the Hogs. G.YANDELL PHOTO A NIGHTMARE. The dream game was just that for the first half for Arkansas. Then, it was more like a nightmare. Roosevelt Wallace ( 34) defends Larry Johnson ( 4) during the second half when UNLV outscored the Hogs 29-11 in the first seven minutes. The Rebels defeated the Hogs 112-105. G. YANDALL PHOTO HALFTIME LEAD. Arkansas guard Lee Mayberry ( 11) makes two of his 11 points by shooting over UNLV ' s George Ackles ( 44) while Oilver Miller ( 25) stands ready for the rebound. The intensity Arkansas used to gain a four-point half-time lead over UNLV was missing to open the second half, and suddenly the Razorbacks found themselves in an unfavorable situation. UNLV ' s 10-0 run put the Rebels up 56-50 with just 1:58 into the second half, and Arkansas was never the same. Mayberry said the Razorbacks were probably the worst second-half team in the nation. It happens all the time. However, in all but the UNLV game and two others, the Hogs managed to win. J. BAILEY PHOTO TOO Men ' s Basketball minutes, 27 seconds left in UNLV ' s 112-105 ' TARK THE SHARK victory at Barnhill Arena. I ' ve never been UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian wasn ' t pleased with involved in a game that had so much hype and so the altercation between Todd Day and UNLV ' s much excitement from the crowd ' Tarkanian said Larry Johnson. Both players were ejected for a few minutes after the game, flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct with two J. BAILEY PHOTO MEDIA EVENT. More than 200 media representatives came to Fayetteville to cover the match between Arkansas and UNLV. The televised game received the highest rating for a regular-season college basketball game in six years and more than doubled this year ' s average. Lesley Visser reports for CBS from the Barnhill floor. G. YANDALL PHOTO — ♦ - It was the athletic event of the year - perhaps the decade. Students camped outside Barnhill Arena a week before the game to get perfect seats. The media anticipated the game weeks before the Feb. 10 showdown. And, the nation tuned in to watch the 19-0, No. 1 UNLV Rebels battle the 23-1, No. 2 Arkansas Razorbacks. And at the half, things couldn ' t have looked better for the Hogs. But, a 10-0 UNLV scoring drive immediately after halftime gave the Rebels the lead for good and left Hog fans with a 105-122 loss and singing the second-half blues. Men ' s Basketball 101 ♦ OFF TO A GOOD START. It s not how you start, coach Nolan Richardson reminded porters at the post game new conference, out how you finish that counts. And Richardson liked the way his second-ranked Razorbacks wound up their NCAA Tournament opener against Georgia State. Freshman guard James Robinson ( 31) jams the ball into the h oop, helping the Razorbacks win 117- 76. G. YANDELL PHOTO ♦ From the start of the season, Razorback fans could only talk about one thing - a return to the Final Four. Sporting a 31-2 record, the Hogs hit the NCAA Tournament with Indianapolis on the mind. After defeating Georgia State, 117-76; Arizona State, 97-97; and Alabama, 93-70, only one game stood between Arkansas and its second-consecutive Final Four appearance. But then, the Final Four dream ended. Kansas outshot the Hogs in the second half and claimed a 93-81 victory. And, even with an impressive 34-3 overall record, Arkansas was down and out of tournament thrills. HELPFUL SHOT. Within 15 minutes, Arkansas eliminated Arizona State from the NCAA Tournament. Todd Day helped defeat the Sun Devils as the Hogs used full- court pressure in a 97-90 Arkansas victory at The Omni in Atlanta. G. YANDELL PHOTO HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT. Junior Oliver Miller ( 25), a 6-foot-9, 286- pounder, outscored his 6-9, 260-pound Sun Devil counterpart Isaac Austin ( 50), 19-13, and matched him in rebounds with 10. Miller successfully blocks a Sun Devil score while Sun Devil Lynn Collins ( 20) waits for the rebound. G.YANDALL PHOTO Men ' s Basketball 103 BACKED INTO A CORNER. Blocking the view, Blair Savage ( 30) attempts to intimidate her Northwestern opponent in the second-round of the NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament game in Barnhill Arena. After receiving a first-round bye, the ninth-ranked Hogs thumped Northwestern on March 16,105-68, to advance to the Sweet 16. M. BOLES PHOTO 28 VICTORIES 4 LOSSES 105-74 Boston C. 81-72 S. F. Austin 84-72 Oklahoma 104-51 SUtah 68-48 Wash St. 102-48 Murray State 61-75 Oklahoma St. 62-55 SW Missouri 79-70 Mississippi 60-89 Rutgers 79-68 Maryland 70-52 Rice 88-61 Houston 76-61 Texas 64-62 Texas Tech 95-62 TCU 99-61 SMU 90-66 Texas A M 77- 78 Baylor 96-74 Rice 78- 76 Houston 73-68 Texas 82-70 Texas Tech 82- 46 TCU 77-66 SMU 91-68 Texas A M 90-74 Baylor SWC TOURNAMENT 108-63 Baylor 83- 77 Houston 60-51 Texas Tech NCAA TOURNAMENT 105-68 Northwestern 75-91 Lamar ♦ UP FOR TWO. Early in the season, Arkansas claimed its third victory against the Oklahoma Sooners. Sha Hopson ( 14) contributes to the 84- 72 victory with two points. By mid-season, the talented 5-foot-10 freshman guard was averaging 8.4 points per game and scored in double figures in several contests including 23 points against Houston and 22 against Murray State. She is one of the most talented high school players we ' ve ever recruited, said coach John Sutherland of Hopson ' s playing career at Houston ' s Jersey Village High School. She has all the tools to be a big- time point guard. M. BOLES PHOTO 104 Women ' s Basketball IN CONTROL. Not only did Amber Nicholas ( 11) average 8.6 points per game, the 5-foot-5 junior guard scored the team ' s highest GPA, 3.88, and was named to the GTE Academic All-District team along with teammate Sally Moore. M. BOLES PHOTO FAST FORWARD. After receiving a first-round bye in the NCAA Midwestern Regional, Arkansas mowed over Northwestern 105-68. Christi Wilson ( 33) outpaces her opponents in a successful scoring drive. M. BOLES PHOTO ■ hi Prior to the beginning of the season, the Lady Razorbacks set some important goals — win the first game, win more than 20 games, win the Southwest Conference title and win the SWC Championship Tournament. And, the women did just that en route to a 28-4 record. And along the way, the women set SWC records for points scored, the highest scoring average, field goals made, field-goal percentage and fewest turnovers. From the first tip-off to the final basket, Arkansas enjoyed a record-breaking season. Women ' s Basketball 105 MID-COURT CELEBRATION. Enjoying the hoopla after winning the SWC championship, seniors Delmonica DeHorney and Deborah Crosby savor the moment. Crosby and DeHorney challenged each other throughout the season. “When we play games, people see Delmonica, but in practice I play against her. I help her offensively and defensively, as well as her helping me, Crosby said. M. BOLES PHOTO While more than 3,000 fans hooted and hollered, the No. 8- ranked Lady Razorbacks claimed their 24th victory of the season and their first outright conference championship with a 90-74 thrashing of Baylor. “This was a tough race, said coach John Sutherland. “We were picked second to Texas; we went on the road and won everywhere but at Baylor, where we lost by one. I ' m very happy that, as a team, we came out and played every night. And, Sutherland should be happy. In its final season in the Southwest Conference, his team went out with a bang. CUTTING DOWN THE NETS. After dominating the game by scoring 26 points and grabbing 7 rebounds, Delmonica DeHorney cuts down the net after the team claimed its first outright Southwest Confernce title by defeating Baylor, 90- 74. The 6-foot-4 senior post player was named SWC Player of the Year for the second consecutive year. DeHorney repeated as SWC scoring leader (20.3 points per game) and also led the conference in field goal percentage. “It ' s great that she [DeHorney] gets the recognition because she carried us throughout the conference season, said coach John Sutherland. “She was certainly the difference between our team being a middle-of-the- pack team and being a championship team. M. BOLES PHOTO 106 Women ' s Basketball MEET THE PRESS. Sporting one of the championship nets, Delmonica DeHorney answers questions for KFSM-Channel 5 sports. Players DeHorney, Deborah Crosby, Angie Gore and manager Martha Neal were honored in a Senior Night ceremony before the game. M. BOLES PHOTO ' 4NSA ! arka CELEBRATING WITH CIGARS. After winning the Southwest Conference championship, team members celebrate with championship t-shirts and cigars. Following a cue from Texas coach Jody Conradt, Razorback assistant coach Loy Moore whipped out the cigars. Moore remembered a couple of years ago, after a 101 -99 victory over Arkansas in the finals of the SWC tournament, Conradt said, “Close, but no cigar. Coach John Sutherland said: “The most gratifying thing is we didn ' t come by it [the championship] easy. We had to really work to earn it. It wasn ' t that Texas or Texas Tech didn ' t play well and had a bad year and Arkansas won. Arkansas went out and beat people. M. BOLES PHOTO Women ' s Basketball 107 It was history in the making. When the 27-3 Lady Razorbacks defeated Texas Tech, 60-51, before a frenzied Arkansas crowd in Dallas ' Reunion Arena, it marked the first time a team other than Texas won the postseason tournament in its nine-year history And, the winning continued as the women defeated Northwestern, 105-68, in their first NCAA tournament game. However, Arkansas was ousted from the tournament by a tough Lamar team, 75-91, as the highly successful 28-4 season ended on a sour note at the ' Sweet 16. ' TRAPPED. Murray State ' s Michelle Wenning ( 34) finds herself cornered in the backcourt by Angie Gore ( 20) and Amber Nicholas ( 11) in the Hog ' s 102-48 victory over the Lady Racers on Dec. 5. Arkansas ' intense full-court pressure defense created 43 turnovers and held Murray State to 17 points in the first half. R. MORTIMEYER PHOTO SUCCESS STORY. At 31, Coach John Sutherland is one of the youngest and most successful women ' s basketball coaches in the nation. In seven years, Sutherland posted six 20-win seasons, led Arkansas to the NCAA tournament four times and coached the 1987 squad to an NIT title. In 1991 he earned his first out-right SWC championship. M. BOLES PHOTO FULL HOUSE. Throughout the season, the Lady Razorbacks attracted large crowds in Barnhill Arena, and the Jan. 8 game against Texas was one of the most popular. Arkansas claimed its first victory, 76-61, in Barnhill against the Longhorns with an edge in quickness, an advantage in perimeter shooting and, most importantly, with an intensity that never wavered. Freshman guard Sha Hopson received her introduction to Texas basketball after taking an elbow in the face from Longhorn Edna Campbell. Hopson responded with a pair of 3-pointers at 9:17 and at 6:23 of the first half, that spurred a 19- 4 run. Hopson also scored a three-point shot early in the game with the score tied at 8. D. ALLEN PHOTO 108 Women ' s Basketball SOCCER SUPPORTERS. Members of the women ' s soccer team were on hand, complete with a sign of support, to watch the No. 8 Lady Razorbacks claim the Southwest Conference championship with a 90-74 thrashing of the Baylor Bears. The win advanced the Hog ' s record to 24-3 and 15-1 in conference play. Ironically, the team ' s only SWC loss was to Baylor on Jan. 28 when Sha Hopson ' s 14-footer rolled off the rim as the buzzer sounded, leaving the scoreboard reading 78-77. M. BOLES PHOTO Women ' s Basketball 109 4 - The men ' s swimming and diving team qualified five Razorbacks in the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championship in Austin, Texas. However, Neil Bradley, Dave McCrary, Alan Rapley, Jeff Feltzer and Robbie Fritscher were out of breath when it came to keeping up with the other swimmers. Arkansas finished with an unimpressive 38th place in the championship. 4th SWC SWC Relays 79-155 Texas A M Arizona Arizona State Nebraska 3rd Razorback Invitational TCU 78-162 SMU Southern Illinois Kansas SMSU 174-101 Missouri 4th SWC 38th NCAA EDITOR ' S NOTE: This is not a complete record of the men ' s swimming and diving year. Some scores are missing because the Sports Information department could not provide the results when requested by the Razorback staff. - 4 — COMPETITOR. A strong backstroke competitor, senior Steve Lewandowski pushes off the side of the pool to gain speed and distance in the backstroke over swimmers. Lewandowski also competed in the 200-yard breast stroke against SMU where he finished second behind Robbie Fritscher. J. BAILEY PHOTO SUPPORTIVE TEAM. Relays create a lot of spirit, head coach Martin Smith said. They (relays) get the competitiveness going. During the Luby ' s Razorback Invitational held in the HPER Natatorium, other team members cheer on the men swimmers for a victory. Arkansas finished ahead of TCU for third place with a 3:07.11 time. J. BAILEY PHOTO 110 Men ' s Swimming QUALIFIED. Sophomore Jeff Feltzer was among the five Razorbacks that qualified in the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championship. Feltzer surfaces for air during the 400-medley relay on May 28. J. BAILEY PHOTO MAKING ANOTHER LAP. Swimmers make another lap during the backstroke relays after pushing off the wall. Arkansas finished third in Luby ' s Invitational, while the women ' s team finished first. J. BAILEY PHOTO Men ' s Swimming 111 ♦ HELPFUL DIVE. Martin Smith ' s Lady Razorback swimmers and divers, ranked 11th nationally, finished their domination of the Luby ' s Razorback Invitational. Freshman Mindy Lauchle ' s one- meter board dive helped Arkansas tally 946 points. Arkansas swam past LSU (681 points), TCU (606.5), Drury (500.5) and New Mexico (367). J. BAILEY PHOTO 112 Women ' s Swimming INTO THE POOL. Springing into action, the women ' s swim team hits the water during their Razorback Invitational, and they didn ' t stop until they finished first with 946 points. J. BAILEY PHOTO ACROSS THE WATER. Performing the butterfly stroke in the 100-meter individual medley, senior Mary Farmer leads her opponents. Farmer, along with Jenna Boyd, received most improved student athlete at the fourth annual swimming and diving awards banquet in May. J. BAILEY PHOTO — The women ' s NCAA Championship wasn ' t as smooth as head coach Martin Smith would have liked. Arkansas finished 27th in the team race; however, every Lady Razorback that reached the championship made waves by coming home as an All-American, lissy Allert was the only Lady Razorback to score individually in the 50 freestyle, tieing two other women for eighth. SMART COOKIE. At the fourth annual swimming and diving awards banquet at Champions Country Club in Rogers, swimmers and divers received recognition and honors for an outstanding year on the team and in academics. Karen Morrison received an award for earning a 4.0 GPA. J. BAILEY PHOTO 9 VICTORIES 2 LOSSES 1st SWC Relays 168-68 Texas A M 144-100 Arizona 154-147 Arizona State 1 st Razorback Invitational 50-63 Miami 78-30 American 30 154-68 TCU 115-128 SMU 139-97 S. Illinois 126-117 Kansas 152-148 Nebraska 160-116 Missouri 3rd SWC 27th NCAA —♦— Women ' s Swimming 113 SWC DEBUT. During the SWC Golf Championship, Arkansas ' line-up included one junior and four sophomores: Deane Pappas, Jack O ' Keefe, David White, Hans Haas and Brenden Pappas. White, a transfer from Oklahoma, made his SWC debut with a long drive down the green. J. BAILEY PHOTO GOING GOLFING. Before the NCAA Championship in Pebble Beach, Fla., Jack O ' Keefe and Brenden Pappas get in a little extra practice on the golf course. J. BAILEY PHOTO A contingent of 35 Razorback fans, including a group of parents and a number of Californians, followed the golf team on the final day of the NCAA Championship to watch the Razorbacks move into the top 10 in the team standing and finish 9th overall. I ' m proud of the way we hung in, head coach Bill Woodley said. I just get too nervous watching them play. They look over at me and I ' m looking down, and it doesn ' t do the team any good. 2nd Woodlands Intercollegiate Invitational 5th LSU National Invitational 5th Ping Tour Tulsa Intercollegiate 3rd Harvey Penick Intercollegiate 8th Taylor Made Big Island Invitational 9th Ping Arizona Intercollegiate 4th SFA-Crown Colony Intercollegiate 6th Border Olympics 10th Louisiana Classics Golf Invitational 5th Morris Williams Intercollegiate 9th Etonic Southwestern Intercollegiate Inv. 3rd Southwest Conference Championships 7th Ping Oak Tree Collegiate 1st NCAA Central Regional ' 9th NCAA Championships BACK IN THE SWING. After a year off to concentrate on academics, Jack O ' Keefe ' s return was a big key in the Hog ' s success. O ' Keefe works on his putting at the Razorback Golf Course. I putt and chip pretty well, and if I can get my driver more in play I can keep the scores down a little bit more, he said. J. BAILEY PHOTO - — 114 Golf PAPPAS BROTHERS. Brenden Pappas and his older brother, Deane Pappas led the Razorbacksinto the NCAA Championships. Brenden watches with anticipation as the ball rolls swiftly toward the hole during the NCAA Central Regional where he tied for second. The Pappas brothers are 8,000 miles from home. Brenden is the youngest of the four South African Pappas brothers to continue his education and golf at an American university. The oldest, Alethea, died in an accident; Nadine is a veterinarian in South Africa; Craigen played golf at Ohio State; and Sean, Deane and Brenden chose Arkansas. J. BAILEY PHOTO Golf 115 Disappointing. That ' s the word one baseball player used to describe the roller coaster season. Arkansas finished with a 40-22 record, reaching the 40-win plateau for the third-straight year. However, the team struck out when it failed to make the Southwest Conference Tournament for the first time in the 15-year history of the event and missed out on the NCAA playoffs for the first time since 1985. THUMBS UP. Ryan Carpenter, 3-year-old nephew of baseball player Bubba Carpenter, gives the Razorback mascot, David Allen, the thumbs-up during the game against Baylor. The Hogs took the weekend series two games to one. M. BOLES PHOTO ♦ SUBMARINE PITCHER. Phil Stidham considered by many to be the best relief pitcher in college baseball, displays his submarine style of pitching. This style of pitching requires him to throw underhand after his wind-up. I was just an average over-the-top pitcher, Stidham said. I was just messing around one day at practice and threw a pitch submarine. The pitching coach saw me and asked me if I would like to try it. It has worked a lot better for me. M. BOLES PHOTO ♦ 116 Baseball 1 to pH A ROSE FOR A DIAMOND. Phil Stidham and assistant coach Doug Clark, present the Diamond Dolls with roses during the last game to thank them for a job well done. The Diamond Dolls assisted the baseball program with game day administrative tasks as well as writing letters to recruits. M. BOLES PHOTO SURPRISE DEBUT. Freshman starter Ryan Whitaker throws a strike over the plate. Whitaker hurled three perfect innings in his debut against Northeast Oklahoma. The Hogs won the season opener 6-2. M. BOLES PHOTO Baseball 117 PROMOTIONS. As part of an effort to attract fans to attend baseball games, the Razorbacks invited alumnus Tom Pagnozzi of the St. Louis Cardinals to make a special appear¬ ance. The Hogs had other promotions including a Pizza Inn winning inning, the World Wide Travel Fan of the Game and the Steal- a-base promotion. M. BOLES PHOTO 40 VICTORIES 22 LOSSES 6-2 NEOkla. 0-2 Texas A M 7-5 Mo. South 7-4 Texas A M 0-6 Kansas St. 14-2 Lamar 3-2 Kansas St. 6-5 Lamar 3-2 Kansas St. 3-4 Houston 15-5 Sch. Ozarks 6-2 Houston 2-1 Oral Roberts 5-6 Houston 8-1 Kansas 10-0 Evangel 6-5 Kansas 1-4 Texas Tech 17-3 Kansas 18-10 Texas Tech 12-2 Hawaii Pac. 6-2 Texas Tech 5-4 Hawaii Pac. 6-2 Central Sta. 3-9 Hawaii 9-4 Okla. St. 17-9 Hawaii 1-4 TCU 1-2 Hawaii 12-2TCU 4-3 Nebraska 12-6 TCU 3-5 Nebraska 3-11 Missouri 3-4 Rice 13-5 Baylor 8-4 Rice 7-6 Baylor 8-9 Rice 6-7 Baylor 6-5 E. Michigan 4-7 Dallas Baptist 12-4 E. Michigan 1-0 SW Missouri 7-5 NW Missouri 3-7 Indiana St. 8-3 New Mexico 6-5 Indiana St. 2-3 New Orleans 8-3 Indiana St. 2-11SW La. 4-6 SW Missouri 7-3 Centenary 2-4 Texas 3-0 Wis-Oshkosh 2-3 Texas 5-9 Okla. St. 4-2 Texas 11-2 Oklahoma 10-1 Wich. St. 3-9 Texas A M 6-5 Wich. St. 118 Baseball BRING IT HOME. During the match-up with Kansas, Razorback pitcher Doug Walker ( 32) pitched the first five innings, giving up only four hits and striking out five. Walker hurls the ball back to home plate to make a third out. The Hogs beat Kansas 8-1,6-5,17-3. M. BOLES PHOTO TWO DECADES AT THE HELM. For twenty-two years the University ' s baseball team has been guided by head coach Norm DeBriyn. He has a career and school record of 787-380-3. M. BOLES PHOTO ALL-SWC TEAM. Phil Stidham ' s ( 14) unique style of pitching, submarine style, helped him get on The Associated Press All-Southwest Conference baseball team. The team members were voted on by the league coaches. Along with Stidham, center fielder Mark Johnson and catcher Kirk Piskor joined the 17-man team. M. BOLES PHOTO Stuck at home without a ticket to the Southwest Conference Tournament, the Razorbacks, ranked in the top 25 for most the season, set out to impress the NCAA playoff selection committee with a victory over No. 1 Wichita State. And Norm DeBriyn ' s squad swept away the Shockers, 10-1, and then squeaked out a 6-5 win in the final game of the series; however, the NCAA selection committee swept away the Hogs. Arkansas, 40-22, hoped to receive an at-large bid to the tournament, but the committee rejected the teams that failed to qualify for their conference tournaments. Baseball 119 c UNSHINE brings out 116 people. (Left) Hog fans gathered n Razorback s Udium for the season- °Pener against Tulsa and ® n joyed one of only three °°tball victories during the i eas °n. (Top) Relaxing after ln als, Erica Helt and her Puppy, Max, enjoy the spring Un 0n the lawn of Brough to mmons. T. DOSTER A. CATE PHOTOS Enrollment soared to its highest level since 1982. In all, 11,600 undergraduate, 1,997 graduate, 438 law and 565 special students comprised the University’s 14,600 students. Shelley Love received an art scholarship to study at Yale. Josie Ware was crowned Homecoming queen. Todd Hart presided over the ASG. Steve Wilkes edited The Arkansas Traveler. Pat Pinter was the youngest of 15 children. Vickey Lloyd was Humphreys Hall manager, g student, wife and mother of three. Jennifer Maddox student taught... THERE’S Students 121 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Kristina Acord, Ozark Angela Adair, Greenwood Anisah Ahmad-Jaini, Malaysia Joseph Almond, Pea Ridge Jerry Ashcraft, Warren Brentson Ashford, Waldron Mansoor Asim, Pakistan Alyssa Baker, Slidell, La. Jeff Baker, Mtn. Home Stephen Baker, Russellville Greg Banic, Fort Smith Bill Barnes, Monette Mark Barron, Mena Debra Baskin, N. Little Rock Anthony Beaman, Olathe, Kan. Kevin Benefield, Benton Julie Bergen, Fort Smith William Bergen, Siloam Springs John Berrey, Fayetteville Dharmesh Bhakta, Russellville Dana Billingley, Mtn. Home Gary Binns, Huber Heights, Ohio Lisa Bishop, Jonesboro Laurie Black, Dallas, Texas Connie Blew, Fayetteville 122 Seniors WHERE HOW • WHY HOW: Students camped outside Barnhill Arena for a week prior to the UNLV- Arkansas basketball game to have good seats for the ' Game of the Century. ' Campers gathered outside Barnbill Arena one week before the UNLV-Arkansas game. About 75 students in 23 tents enjoyed all the comforts of home including lamps, televisions and electric blankets. M. BOLES PHOTOS Barnhill l T looked like a tent city. Students began camping on the doorstep of Barnhill Arena on Feb. 3, a week before the Feb. 10 showdown between top- ranked Nevada-Las Vegas and No. 2 Arkansas, in hopes of grabbing the best seats. It ' s the game of the century, said Jerry Smith, who set up camp a week before the game. I wouldn ' t miss it for anything, and I ' ll have the best seat in the house. About 75 students camped in 23 tents. Most of the groups worked shifts so they would not miss class. Lambda Chi fraternity set up a makeshift living room complete with a couch, an end table and a lamp. Other campers brought such necessities as sleeping bags, electric blankets, lanterns, food, a VCR and television. We brought the TV and VCR down so we can watch the Houston game Thursday night, said senior Gregg Parker. I ' ve got a friend taping it for me. Power was provided by an extension cord from Barnhill. Others brought generators. The student support we have is great, said coach Nolan Richardson. They are the ones who make Barnhill a special place to play. Unfortunately, good things did not always come to those who wait. The campers weren ' t happy after UNLV defeated the Hogs 112-105, although they certainly enjoyed the Game of the Century from the best seats in the Barn. ■ TERRY WOOD UNLV-Game Campers 123 WHO • WHAT • WHEN In the arts WHO: Shelley Love, an art student, was selected as one of the 75 scholarship winners to spend eight weeks at the Yale-Norfolk Complex. Self portrait gained recognition for Shelley Love, junior. During the summer, she spent eight weeks at the Yale-Norfolk Estate Complex as one of 75 art students chosen from across the country to paticipate in specialized instruction. UNIV. RELATIONS PHOTO Love, a junior art student, was awarded one of America ' s most prestigious awards in the arts. Love ' s self portrait was one of the works that helped her win the Yale-Norfolk Scholarship. The scholarship covered lodging, supplies and graduate faculty instruction at Yale ' s Norfolk (Conn.) Estate Complex for eight weeks. Each year 150 institutions around the world nominated two art or music candidates. The art students mailed in a maximum of 20 slides of their work. A panel reviewed the entries and selected the scholarship winners. Only 75 art and 75 music students were selected. In the spring, the art department chose to nominate only one candidate. Love said she was very shocked, but honored by her recent scholarship award. I am very surprised, and I didn ' t expect to win. I had always heard about Yale on TV, but I never expected to go there, she said. Yale ' s Norfolk art faculty conducted the program includ¬ ing photography, drawing, painting, print making and sculp¬ ture. Love attended classes and earned 12-credit hours. Professor Myron Brody, chairman of the art department, spoke highly of Love. She is a very fine and talented student. Her abilities are apparently what got her the Yale-Norfolk Fellowship, Brody said. ■ ANITA LOFTON Shelley 124 Seniors HOW Where Amy Boast, Pine Bluff Kristian Bognaes, Norway Jennifer Boogaart, Mtn. Home Steven Booth, Prairie Grove Tim Boudrey, Fayetteville Valerie Bowlin, Northridge, Calif. Christina Bradley, Conway Lance Bratton, Little Rock Amy Britt, N. Little Rock Carie Brooks, Little Rock Travis Brooks, Broken Arrow, Okla. Angela Broomfield, Waldron Chris Brown, Hot Springs Kent Bryant, Little Rock Martin Buhr, Springdale Hang Bui, Texarkana Rufus Buie, Rison Rebecca Burnett, Greenbrier Princess Burnside, W. Helena Lisa Butterfield, W. Memphis Kevin Caldwell, Clinton Debra Campbell, Germantown, Tenn. Kyle Canfield, Searcy Pamela Cantrell, Springdale Susan Carruthers, Pine Bluff Shelley Love 125 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Rubber recall M ORE THAN 2,000 condoms distributed by The Arkansas Traveler staff last March were recalled by the company that donated 7,000 condoms to be inserted into the newspaper. The Safetex Corp. recalled the Saxon Ultra-Thin variety of latex condoms, said Kiyohide Okayama, president of Safetex. In a highly controversial move, the Traveler inserted the condoms into its March 14,1990 issue — a special edition on acquired immune deficiency syndrome. The edition was distributed just before spring break and the condoms were attached to a card printed with the message The Arkansas Traveler asks you to have a safe spring break. This could save your life. Okuyama asked that the condoms be returned to the company, but when informed they had been distributed, he said, In that case, it ' s probably impossible to get them back. They sent us a very generic recall note, Steve Wilkes, editor of the Traveler said. It said some of them [condoms] may have been below government standards. The letter said the recall was voluntary by Safetex and not mandated by the federal government. Wilkes said the Traveler had no way of recalling or collect¬ ing the condoms. My guess is that they are all gone, Wilkes said. Wilkes said the Traveler received no complaints about the quality of the condoms. ■ WHAT: More than 2,000 condoms distributed last March by the Arkansas Traveler in a special AIDS issue were recalled by the Safetex Corp. Stuffing condoms last spring, Liz Vanzant and Terry Wood were among the first to see the 7,000 controversial contra¬ ceptives. However, Steve Wilkes, editor, said the Traveler had no way of recalling or collecting the condoms. My guess is that they are all gone, Wilkes said. D. ALLEN PHOTO 126 Seniors WHY HOW WHERE Janet Carney, Mtn. Home Tracy Carter, Springdale Ernest Cate, Springdale Robin Chambers, Springdale Leslie Charlton, Fayetteville Jessie Chew, Fayetteville Francesca Chin, Malaysia Kong Chong, Malaysia Wei Chuah, Malaysia Kelli Clardy, Springdale Vance Clement Jr., N. Little Rock Gary Clough, N. Little Rock Hoyte Cole, St. Louis, Mo. Joe Connolly, Rogers Rebecca Coutts, Fayetteville Hughes Covington, Wynne Honey Crafton, Rogers Leigh Ann Craig, Benton Deborah Crosby, Fort Worth, Texas Carmen Crum, Stuttgart Thu-Hayen Cung, Barling Chris Cunningham, Texarkana Andrew Dacus, Springdale Dana Daily, Fayetteville Christy Davenport, Harrison Condom Recall 127 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Gary Davis, Springdale Denise Deaton, Hot Springs Scott Deaton, Little Rock Susan DeLange, Girard, Kan. James Devers, Mountainburg Shahveer Dhatigara, Pakistan Debbie Dillion, DeWitt Jerry Dillion, DeWitt Matthew Dishongh, Little Rock Stratton Douglas, Mtn. Home Timothy Dowty, El Dorado Arleen Doyle, Rogers Susan Dubriske, Hot Springs Lori Duckworth, Pine Bluff Bradley DuPree, Overland Park, Kan. Chad Edelen, Batesville Barbara Eldridge, Dolores, Colo. Ann Elliott, Rogers Haden Etheridge, N. Little Rock Melissa Evans, Mtn. Home Sandy Evans, Joplin, Mo. Tom Ewart, N. Little Rock Patricia Fairman, Clarinda, Ind. Alyssa Fallen, Fayetteville Lisa Faulkner, Paragould 128 Seniors HOW WHERE WHY Back to life WHEN: Workers put the finishing touches on the 116-year-old Old Main building in anticipation of the Sept. 20, 1991 grand reopening ceremony. Blueprints in hand, James Darrow of Mott, Mobley, McGowan and Griffin Architects, adds information to the floor plan for the fifth floor of Old Main after inspecting the windows in the new offices of the College of Arts and Sciences. D. ALLEN PHOTO c STANDING proudly in the center of campus. Old Main has been reborn. After 10-years of being closed, the landmark campus building was almost ready to reopen next fall for classes. We hope this will be a place where students will one day say, ' I ' ll meet you in front of Old Main said Chancellor Dan Ferritor. There ' s a sense of loving care throughout the build¬ ing. It ' s a comfortable place where they can experience a similar feeling of what Old Main was like in 1875. The chancellor gave media representatives a guided tour on March 27. Cracking exterior walls, warped floorboards and water- damaged interior walls, among other things contributed to the building ' s closing in 1981. UA officials spent $12.2 million from private funds and appropriations from the state Legislature to breathe life back into the 116-year-old building. Ferritor said 4,221 people contributed to the building ' s renovation. Repair work on Old Main dates back to a 1968 feasibility study that recommended the foundation of the building be upgraded. In 1973, the building ' s 282 windows were replaced and its roof and towers repaired. By 1984, a $1.1 million exterior renovation was completed. In less than two years, we have come from a gutted build¬ ing to what you see here today, Ferritor said. ■ Old Main Construction 129 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Tridena Feaster, Crossett James Fletcher, Paris Steven Fletcher, Hot Springs Steven Flowers, Cabot Soon Fong, Malaysia Larry Foshee, Morrilton Marchelle Foshee, Morrilton Tiffany Forsythe, Little Rock Joseph Frederick, Paris Brooks Freeman, Jonesboro Carter Freeman, Mena Tammy Frizzell, Van Buren Betty Frost, Fayetteville Carol Fry, Fayetteville Ken Gaines, Bryant Amelia Gardner, Jacksonville Andrea Gibbs, Conway James Gillespie, Camden Amy Glover, Little Rock Ricky Goans, Mammoth Spring Hin Goh, Singapore Debra Goodwin, Brinkley Rebecca Gorsline, Springdale Pamela Graney, Fayetteville Dawn Graves, Fort Smith 130 Seniors WHERE • WHY HOW Outer space WHERE: At the University Museum, a traveling NASA space exhibition allowed students to meet astronauts and see the miracles of space travel. FUTURE space travel and the history of the NASA space exploration was brought to the University Museum entertaining the Fayetteville community. The 34-foot, 1:10 scale model of a Saturn V rocket was dis¬ played from March until June. J. BELDEN PHOTO o NCE again, the University Museum offered a close-up look at an exhibit larger than life. After hosting dinosaurs the previous year, a large rocket outside the museum attracted more than 800 people for the March 10 opening. Astronaut Jerry Carr, an Arkansas native, was on hand for the opening of the Exploration of Space exhibition. The NASA traveling exhibition was provided by the Johnson Space Center in Houston and the Marshall Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala. The exhibit included four models of spacecraft, three panel exhibits including a space suit and several photomural panels on space flight and the solar system. Like all of the Museum ' s major exhibitions, related events included Discovery Classes for children, group tours and an art contest for area junior high art students. An Astronaut Day hosted Commander Carr of the third Sky lab crew. During Astronaut Day, Carr also announced the winners of the Northwest Arkansas Junior High Art Contest. The grand prize winner was John McCauley of Ramay Junior High. He won a one week trip to the NASA Space Camp in Huntsville, Ala. Other winners were awarded telescopes, space backpacks filled with art supplies and Our Planet Earth books. ■ Space Exhibition 131 Peter Gray, Fayetteville Kevin Griffith, W. Fork Stacey Grigg, Fayetteville Gina Grinder, Arkadelphia Susan Grogan, Springdale Dawn Gutterridge, Pocahontas Mohammad Hadi, Fayetteville Stace Hahn, Fort Worth, Texas Jennifer Haingaertner, Rogers Cristin Hall, Hot Springs Sheryl Hampton, Goshen Brent Hankins, Pine Bluff Anne Hansen, Norway Desiree Hardwick, Brinkley Dale Harris, Dierks Angela Harrison, Little Rock David Harrison, Mountainburg T odd Hart, Fort Smith Cynthia Hartman, Fort Smith Jay Haynes, Springdale 132 Seniors Razorback beauties Razorback escorts WHO’S WHO tf Tiffany Forsythe Jason Brandt ♦ ♦ Lisa Young Today’s Leaders JASON BRANDT A senior natural science major representing Golden Key honor society, Jason has been a mem¬ ber of the Razorback football team for four years. He is a mem¬ ber of the GTE Southwest Con¬ ference Academic Honor Team and the Athletic Academic 3.5 Club, Jason is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and the Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes. He has been honored on the Dean ' s List, the Chancellor ' s List, and in Golden Key. JEFFREY HOLT A junior finance major repre¬ senting Kappa Delta sorority, Jeffrey is involved in the Interfraternity Council, College Republicans and College Intra¬ murals. As a member of Kappa Alpha Order, Jeff has been cor¬ responding secretary and social chairman. He has been active as an Camp Ozark Counselor, and in the Blind Athletes of Arkan¬ sas Foundation and the Head Start Program. LISA YOUNG A senior journalism English major representing the Associ¬ ated Student Government, Lisa is a member of the University of Arkansas Board of Publications and a columnist for the Arkansas Traveler. She is active in Univer¬ sity Programs and the Associ¬ ated Student Government. She has been recognized in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col¬ leges and the Dean ' s List. Lisa has been the University Pro¬ grams Member of the Year and a member of Kappa Tau Alpha journalism honor society. TIFFANY FORSYTHE A senior majoring in marketing management and representing the Arkansas Booster Club, Tiffany is chairman of the board of the Panhellenic Judicial Board and president of the Arkansas Booster Club. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and deputy commander of the Kadette Corps. She has been recognized in Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities and honored in Mortar Board, Order of Omega, Gamma Beta Phi and Blue Key honor societies. Photos By Jim Bailey ROMNEY ROUSSEAU A senior psychology ma j or, Rom¬ ney is represents Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority where she is a rush chairman and Panhellenic representative. She is treasurer of the Psychology Club and a member of the Drama Club, the Young Democrats, Rho Chi and Greek Week Committee. Rom¬ ney has been both president and secretary of the Sigma Nu fra¬ ternity little sister organization and has also been active in the Fayetteville community Head Start Program. Romney is in¬ volved in Phi Beta Kappa, Order of Omega and Golden Key honor societies. She has been on the Dean ' s List seven semesters and awarded numerous scholarships including the Guerdon Nichols and Winthrop Rockefeller scholarship for the College of Arts and Sciences. TODD HART A senior majoring in adminis¬ trative management, Todd is president of the Associated Stu¬ dent Government, vice president of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and a member of the Campus Council. Todd has been rush chairman of the Interfraternity Council and a member of the Greek Task Force. He is active on the University Programs gov¬ erning board. Academic Review Board and the Old Main Resto¬ ration Committee. Todd, who was recently named to Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri¬ can Universities and Colleges, represents the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Photos By Jim Bailey Razorback Beauties Escorts ♦ ♦ Today’s Leaders SANDY SHORES A senior human resources manage¬ ment and marketing major, Sandy represents the Delta Delta Delta sorority where she is executive vice president. She has been active in her sorority as rush chairman and junior Panhellenic representative. Sandy has been a member of the All-University Judicial Board, the All-Student Judicial Board and the Panhellenic Council. She is a member of Mortar Board, Order of Omega, Golden Key, Blue Key, Cardinal Key and Cardinal XXX honor societies. Sandy was recently recognized in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. PAUL WEISE A senior industrial management major representing Chi Omega so¬ rority, Paul is the president of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and presi¬ dent of the Interfraternity Council. Paul has been active as vice presi¬ dent and secretary of his fraternity. He is involved in Golden Key, Or¬ der of Omega and Mortar Board honor societies. Paul is vice presi¬ dent of the Order of Omega and active in the Substance Abuse Pre¬ vention Program and the Arkansas Booster Club. He has been recog¬ nized as the Interfraternity Out¬ standing Greek Man, on the Dean ' s List, and as a member of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Photos By Jim Bailey Razorback Beauties Escorts mm FARAN MILLER A senior representing Phi Mu sorority, Faran is a communica¬ tions major. She is president of the Lambda Pi Eta Communica¬ tion Honor Society and presi¬ dent of Order of Omega. A Phi Mu, Faran has been Rush Chair¬ man and Alumni Committee Co- Chairman. She is involved in Mortar Board and Golden Key honor societies, and has been rec¬ ognized on the Chancellor ' s List for six semesters and the Dean ' s List for eight semesters. Faran is Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and a member of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. KEN HYDE Representing Order of Omega, Ken is a senior majoring in com¬ munications. He is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha frater¬ nity and was recently named the outstanding associate member. Ken has been president of the Cardinal Key honor society and treasurer of the Phi Eta Sigma national honor society. He was a senator in the Associated Student Government and served on the Distinguished Lecturer ' s Com¬ mittee. Ken has been recognized as a member of Mortar Board, Order of Omega and Blue Key honor societies. Ken has worked for the University Sports Infor¬ mation Department and is com¬ pleting a sports internship at. KEAA Channel 51 in Rogers. Photos By Jim Bailey . mHm KIM MILLER A junior English Pre-lawmajor, Kim is representing the Fulbright College Society of Honors Students. She is the as¬ sistant pledge trainer for her so¬ rority, Chi Omega. She has also been on the Chi Omega Scholar¬ ship Committee and a Panhellenic Council representa¬ tive. She has been active in the All-Student Judicial Board, Ar¬ kansas Booster Club, Drama Club, Schola Cantorum and the Junior Greek Council. She in in¬ volved in Cardinal Key and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies and recognized as and Outstand¬ ing College Students of America. Kim has been Sigma Nu Lil Sis¬ ters ' Activities Chairman and she was third runner up in the 1990 Miss U of A pageant. CORBY STOKENBERRY A senior financial management major, Corby represents Pi Beta Phi sorority. He is active on the All-Student Judicial Board and as a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Corby has been vice president of Cardinal XXX, an Associated Student Government senator and a member of the Interfraternity Judicial Board. He has been recognized by the Golden Key, Order of Omega, Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies. He has been honored on the College of Business Administration ' s Dean ' s List and Chancellor ' s List. Photos By Jim Bailey sssm. ■PHI Razorback Beauties Escorts iMi Today ' s Leaders PARTICIPANTS RUNNERS-UP Jason Brandt sponsored by Golden Key Tiffany Forsythe sponsored by Arkansas Booster Club Jeff Holt sponsored by Kappa Delta sorority Lisa Young sponsored by Associated Student Government BEAUTIES ESCORTS Todd Hart sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority Ken Hyde sponsored by Order of Omega Faran Miller sponsored by Phi Mu sorority Kim Miller sponsored by Fulbright College Society of Honors Studies Romney Rousseau sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Sandy Shores sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority Corby Stokenberry sponsored by Pi Beta Phi sorority Paul Weise sponsored by Chi Omega sorority ♦ Photographs by: JIM BAILEY Bailey Photographies 515 West Spring Fayetteville, AR 72701 (501) 521-2226 A tradition l ial s ma im( a comeAac p WHO: Twelve students, exhibiting outstanding leadership, academic and personal qualities, were named Razorback Beauties and Escorts, a contest sponsored by the Razorback yearbook. The contestants were judged by the 1964 Miss Arkansas and Miss America Donna Axum Whitworth. r V_ELEBRATING its 75th anniversary, the Razorback Beauty and Escc contest survived the test of time. In 1916, the first beauties were chosen and awarded full pages in the yearbook. Sin that time, the beauty contest has been passed down to each Razorback editor to condu and include in the book. With a decline in applicants in the ' 80s, the contest ' s future was being questione However, an increase in participation from the students on campus is giving tl contest in the ' 90s the significance it enjoyed in its early years. During the 75 years, the method of judging has changed several times to simpli and modernize the contest. In the early years, yearbook purchasers selected the winners. The points were bast on the number of copies of the yearbook purchased on behalf of a candidate. Th method of selecting the beauties, although beneficial to yearbook sales, was eventual discontinued and a long-distance photograph judging was adopted. Under the photo judging system, the winners were chosen from photographs se to prominent judges. In 1943 Jack F. Lewis, the editor of Esquire magazine, selected tl beauties from his office in Chicago. The process changed again with a more pageant-oriented approach. In 1961 tl process changed again and the candidates were interviewed by students, faculty, sW and yearbook staff members. This selection process, which continued until this yea allowed the selections to be based not only on beauty, but on leadership and academi ' as well. Twenty-eight years passed without any major changes in the contest, until the 19 staff included men in the contest. Using the contest theme, A First Time For Ever 1 thing, escorts joined the beauties in the book. The 1991 staff utilized a prominent gradute to judge the contest. However, instea of looking only at photographs, she visited campus and conducted the interviews 1 person. On Dec. 11, 1990 Donna Axum Whitworth, the 1964 Miss Arkansas and Mi America, conducted 27 interviews and selected four beauties, four escorts and fo runners-up. • Douglas Set Razorback Beauties Escorts: Today’s Leaders 144 Razorback Beauties Escorts DONNA AXUM WHITWORTH The 1991 Razorback Beauty and Escort contest was judged by alumna Donna Axum Whitworth. After judging 27 applicants , Whitworth said , she was pleased with the quality and appearance of the students and they should make outstanding representa¬ tives of our University in years to come. In 1964 Axum was the first Miss Arkansas to be crowned Miss America. A native of El Dorado, Donna represented El Dorado in the 1960 Miss Arkan¬ sas pageant, was state Forestry Queen and the National Cotton Picking Queen. Today, Whitworth lives in Bartlesville, Okla., where she is a public rela¬ tions consultant. Whitworth received her bachelor ' s degree in 1966 and her master ' s degree in 1969, both from the University. She mar¬ ried J. Bryan Whitworth, an ex¬ ecutive with Phillips Petroleum Co. in Bartlesville. She has two children: Lisa Mutscher, 22, a 1988 graduate of the University, Gus Hurly Mutscher, 17. For 12 years, Whitworth has worked as a motivational speaker and corporate public re¬ lations consultant. She is execu¬ tive director of d ' Saison Creative Colour, Inc., a Houston firm. Also an entertainer, Whitworth em¬ ceed and sung at more than 150 local and state Miss America preliminary pageants through¬ out the nation in the past 25 years. Whitworth also participated in the 1991 Miss America pag¬ eant. She and 26 other former Miss Americas strolled down the in a special 70th anni- celebration. Former host arks serenaded them with made famous, There , Miss America. Alyssa Baker, accounting Christina Bradley, microbiology Susan DeLange, accounting CIS Tiffany Forsythe, marketing Todd Hart, business administration Janet Hodge, microbiology Jerany Jackson-Caldwell, landscape architecture Sherryl Line, history Scott Malm, financial management Faran Miller, communication Victor Moses, engineering Phillip O ' Donald, industrial engineering Angela Ohm, political science Rhonda Overbey, journalism political science Celeste Parker, marketing management Penny Path, special education Debbie Robinson, English Jennifer Schueck, marketing management Sandy Shores, marketing human resource management Jeffrey Smith, transportation marketing Gena Staggs, French political science Corby Stokenberry, financial management Laurie Tanner, English Lisa Taylor, accounting Elizabeth Thomas, psychology Cheryl Vassaur, interior design John Woodyard, English Lisa Young, j ournalism English NOT PICTURED: Dustin Brighton , Roger Cordes, Steven Flowers , Mark McCarty, Judith McNeely, Rodney Momon and Judge Taylor. 146 Who ' s Who HONORS RECOGNITION Who ' s Who p, LY N SSA LYNN BAKER, treasurer for 1 Mu, served as a member of ortar Board. An accounting major, A1 e l ' Vas re porting secretary for Beta pha Psi. She was also a Razorback Diamond Doll. Christina bradley, a microbi- ma jor, was a member of the a? ? en Ke Y Honorary Society and Pha Epsilon Delta, a pre-med hon- ar _v society. She also served as an ;Jf ntation ea der and a resident as¬ sistant. shsandelange , vice president of se °pams for Beta Alpha Psi, repre- SturT Universit y at Ihe National j n ent Seminar in 1990. An account- tern om P uter Information Sys- Bet S JP ma i or ' she was a member of hon amma Sigma and Golden Key p SOc ieties. She also served on the Sl ence Hall Judicial Board. TIFFANY FORSYTHE, a marketing Bofw ' Was P res ident of the Arkansas ma S T Tiffany served as chair- and n of the Panhellenic Judicial Board Was a . mer nber of Mortar Board. She j ad a So a deputy commander of the DART, president of the b Usi Student Government, Drpc f 58 a hministration majoi heal ° fPhiDeltaThetafrat hou S ° Served as a rus h chairm I n t p S f e representative foi mprmi ratern y Council. He was er of the Campus Counc j 0r HODGE, a microbiology ma- Deit a i P res ent Alpha Epsilon dor a ' , anet w as a Student Ambassa- serv a res ident assistant. She also B° ard 0n Ihe All-Student Judicial laifd ANY J ac KSON-CALDWE Prp c ;!f a P e arc hitecture major, hand ent American Socie rnom C f rc hitecture. He was ; SiviYi t ree honor societies and Golden Key 81 pved R a YI r. LINE ' a history ir hheta cu P resi dent of Phi P Nation i J? rr y was a member c W as | a lean ' s List for two year: ®nd r mem her of Phi Kapp ° den Key Honor Society. Scott c sage me MALM, a financial n major, served as the por WHO: Thirty-four students were selected to the 1991 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges as national outstanding campus leaders. They joined an elite group of students from more than 1,400 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Established in 1934, Who ' s Who was an annual recognition program honoring the nation ' s leading college students. At the University, the students were selected based on their scholas¬ tic achievements, leadership abilities and contributions to the campus and local community. A committee of students, faculty and staff screened the applications and nominations to select the recipients. manager of the Raymond Rebsamen Trust fund for the college of Business Administration. A member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Scott served as the pledge class president. He was also a member of Phi Beta Lambda and the Finance Club. FARAN E. MILLER, president of the Order of Omega, was a communica¬ tions major. Faran was rush chairman for Phi Mu and was selected as a 1991 Razorback Beauty. She was also a mem¬ ber of Phi Beta Kappa. VICTOR H. MOSES, an industrial engineering major, was a member of the National Society of Black Engineers and was an Engineering Student Am¬ bassador. He was also a member of Alpha Pi Mu and Tau Beta Pi. PHILLIP E. O ' DONALD, an indus¬ trial engineering major, was a member of the National Society of Black Engi¬ neers and the Cardinal Key. He was also a member of the Inspirational Singers and served as a resident as¬ sistant. ANGELA OHM, a political science major, was a member of the Fulbright Honors Program. A member of the Young Democrats, Angela served as secretary treasurer and vice president of membership. She was also a mem¬ ber of the Residence Hall Judicial Board and the Mortar Board. RHONDA R. OVERBEY, a journal¬ ism political science major, was the managing editor of the Razorback yearbook for two years. She was a resident assistant for two years and served as president member of the RA Staff Council. Rhonda was also the president of the National Residence Hall Honorary. CELESTE PARKER, a marketing management major, was a member of the Mortar Board and the Order of Omega. She also served as the Univer¬ sity Programs Fine Arts Chairperson and a member of the Chi Omega So¬ rority. PENNY PATH, a special education major, served as president of the Kappa Delta Pi honor society and was se¬ lected as its student of the year. She was a lso president of the Student Council for Exceptional Children and received the Congressional Youth Leadership Award. DEBBIE ROBINSON, an English major, was a member of Mortar Board and Order of Omega. She was presi¬ dent of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and the University ' s Dance Company. JENNIFER SCHUECK, a marketing management major, was a member of Mortar Board and Order of Omega. She was president of University Pro¬ grams and a member of Pi Beta Phi. SANDY SHORES, executive vice president of the Delta Delta Delta so¬ rority, was selected as a 1991 Razorback Beauty. Sandy was a marketing and human resource management major and was a member of the College of Business Administration honors pro¬ gram. She also served on the All-Uni¬ versity Judicial Board. JEFFERY SMITH, a transportation marketing major, was the recipient of the Governor ' s Excellence Award. He was an honor key recipient and a member of Transportation and Logis¬ tics Club. Jeffrey was also a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. GENA STAGGS, a French and politi¬ cal science major, was a member of Mortar Board and Order of Omega. She also served as a member of Chi Omega sorority and the Golden Key Honor Society. CORBY STOKENBERRY, a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, served on the All-Student Judicial Board. A financial management major, he was a member of Mortar Board and Order of Omega. LAURIE TANNER, vice president of the Student Ambassadors was a member of the All-University Judicial Board. She also served as the elections chairman for Mortar Board and was the scholarship chairman for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. LISA TAYLOR, an accounting major, was a member of Mortar Board and treasurer for Order of Omega. She also served as treasurer for Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and was on the Panhellenic Judicial Board. ELIZABETH THOMAS, a psychol¬ ogy major, served as the vice president of the Order of Omega and Pi Beta Phi sorority rush chairman. She was also assistant to the vice president of the Associated Student Government and Redeye coordinator for University Programs. CHERYL L. VASSAUR, an interior design major, served as president of the American Society of Interior De¬ signers and was the recipient of the National Presidential Citation. She was also a member of Phi Omicron Honor Society and the Associated Student Government. JOHN WOOD YARD, an English ma¬ jor, served as president of University ' s American Society of Civil Engineers. He also served as a Student Ambas¬ sador, an Orientation Leader and a member of Blue Key. LISA YOUNG, a journalism and En¬ glish major, was a columnist for the Arkansas Traveler. She served two years as the publicity advertising chairper¬ son for University Programs. She was also the office secretary and a senator for the Associated Student Govern¬ ment and an Orientation Leader. Who ' s Who 147 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Rap radio WHO: Matthew Dishongh, DJ Numbers, gains national recognition and student approval for his KRFA radio rap program, The Ramon Escobar Show. SPINNING rap albums and presenting them on The Ramon Escobar Show for the campus radio station is something that Matthew Dishongh hopes will continue even after he leaves the University. A. CATE PHOTO Krfa listeners know him as DJ Numbers. The rest of the world knows him as Matthew Dishongh. Dishongh, a junior advertising major, is the host of the three-hour radio program The Ramon Escobar Show, aired on KRFA, the campus radio station. Dishongh has hosted Fayetteville ' s only radio rap program for the past four years. I met Joe Archey when I was a freshman. Neither of us would have guessed that a conversation of us doing a radio show together would lead to a spot on KRFA and The Ramon Escobar Show. ' We applied for the DJ spot and got it, Dishongh said. The station didn ' t know that we were going to do a rap show. They disagreed at first, but they soon realized that our rap format was succeeding and decided to continue the show, he said. Dishongh ' s show received national attention as a result of a monthly newsletter that he sends to various record compa¬ nies. Many record companies have come to recognize The Ramon Escobar Show ' as being among the finest of college rap shows because we send them these newsletters, along with playlists and tapes of the show, Dishongh said. I feel that doing a college radio show has been a very beneficial experience, especially since I have had total cre¬ ative freedom. I plan to go to graduate school and would like to continue the show whether I ' m at the University or another school, he concluded. ■ 148 Seniors -_it ■’ 1 : _ M TH ERE � WHY HOW imi Robert Haynie, Little Rock Jon Hearnsberger, El Dorado Michelle Hefley, Springdale Janice Helm, Bella Vista Lonnie Hill, Fayetteville Tony Hindman, Texarkana Yew Ho, Malaysia Janet Hodge, Garfield Tony Holmes, Fordyce Colvin Hooser, Bentonville Emily Hopkins, Cabot Cynthia Humphreys, Rogers David Hunt, Joplin, Mo. Sam Huntsman, Springdale Kelly Hyde, Little Rock Michael Jacimore, Russellville Jerany Jackson-Caldwell, Monett, Mo. Maggie Jacobs, Plano, Texas Sadiah Jantan, Malaysia Michael Jarvis, Bella Vista Alan Johnston, N. Little Rock Carol Johnson, Conway Jennifer Johnson, Strong Johnny Johnson, Crossett Karen Johnson, Sparkman Matthew Dishongh 149 WHO • WHAT • WHEN The winner is WHAT: Billy Crystal hosted the motion picture industry ' s event of the year - the Oscars, where top honors went to Kevin Costner and his directing debut film Dances With Wolves. Madonna performed the Oscar- winning song Sooner or Later from the motion picture Dick Tracy at the 63rd annual Academy Awards on March 25 to a packed Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. AP PHOTO The dramatic 63rd Annual Academy Awards had its fair share of comedy and tragedy. Reacting to terrorism jitters in the wake of the Persian Gulf War, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences placed stringent security inside and outside the Shrine Audi¬ torium. The star-packed crowd arrived at the 63rd Annual Academy Awards hoping to take home a little golden Oscar. Presentation of the best original song had a tragic over¬ tone. Country singer Reba McEntire sang one nominated song, I ' m Checkin ' Out from Postcards From the Edge. However, she had withdrawn for the show after seven mem¬ bers of her band and her road manager were kil led in a private plane crash on March 16. But the widow of her road manager, Jim Hammon, persuaded the singer to perform as scheduled. Comedian Billy Crystal emceed the show, starting off with a hilarious musical tribute to the five best picture nominees. While Dances With Wolves, Kevin Costner ' s epic West¬ ern, dominated the Academy Awards with seven Oscars, including best picture and director; Kathy Bates, the demented recluse in Misery, and Jeremony Irons, the sinister Claus Von Bulow of Reversal of Fortune, won Academy Awards for best leading performances. AND THE WINNER IS... Best Picture Dances With Wolves Director Kevin Costner Dances With Wolves Best Actor Jeremy Irons Reversal of Fortune Best Actress Kathy Bates Misery Best Supporting Actor Joe Pesci GoodFellas Best Supporting Actress Whoopi Goldberg Ghost Best Song Sooner or Later Dick Tracy 150 Seniors HOW -W HERE • WHY Keith Johnson, Ashdown Kevin Johnson, Hot Springs Michael Johnson, Fayetteville Randy Johnson, Russellville Shelley Johnson, Memhis, Tenn. Matt Jones, Cane Hill Tejas Kaji, Fayetteville Steve Kelly, San Antonio, Texas Robert Keown, Hot Springs Yvette Keu, Fayetteville Johnny Key, Fayetteville Faheem Khan, Kuwait David Kioseff, Mt. Prospect, Ill. Lisa Kitterman, Rogers Myron Kirksey, Alma Johnny Knipe, Springdale William Knox, Cabot Douglas Koch, Morton, Ill. Dennis Kuykendall, Marmaduke Tonya Landnum, Fox Jay Langston, Little Rock Vinh Le, Fort Smith Roy Leatherberry, Glenwood Christi Lee, Bentonville Jennifer Lee, Fort Smith Academy awards 151 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Loretta Lehigh, El Dorado Sooming Leong, Malaysia Bobby Lester, Jacksonville Kathryn Lewis, Magnolia Michael Lewis, Cave Springs John Lindsey, Camden Matthew Lindsey, Harrison Sherryl Line, Rogers Wan Ling, Ontario, Calif. Stacy Loftin, Fayetteville Anita Lofton, Cleveland, Ohio Waihoong Loo, Fayetteville Tere Lott, Texarkana Yee Leng Low, Malaysia John Lynch, Bee Branch Mary Kathryn Mahoney, Rogers Jerry Majors, Taiwan Scott Malm, Elgin, Ill. John Mann, Monticello Alicia Marsh, El Dorado Micki Marshall, Harrison Peter Marshall, Cabot Kim Martin, Prairie Grove Jeffery Massengale, Fayetteville Gene Matthews, Hot Springs 152 Seniors WHERE • WHY Staying home WHO: Nolan Richardson, the Arkansas Razorback men ' s head basketball coach, left fans dangling and guessing when he expressed interest in returning to coach at Tulsa. POLKA-DOTTED future for the Razorback basketball team seemed likely if head coach Nolan Richardson left the University. He eventually decided to stay. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO THE SPECULATION ended on April 4. Nolan Richardson, men ' s head basketball coach, announced he would stay at the University. The highly successful Razorback coach met with Univer¬ sity of Tulsa officials on several occasions about returning to coach the Golden Hurricanes. Richardson coached at Tulsa for five seasons before taking the Razorback position. In a prepared statement released by the sports information department, Richardson said, Tulsa ' s presentation was very good, but in what I am looking for in coaching and adminis¬ tration, I ' m convinced Arkansas is where I will be. Richardson, who compiled a 141-55 record at Arkansas and 34-4 in the past season, frequently complained about the unrealistically high expectations of Razorback fans. Follow¬ ing a 32-5 and a Final Four appearance in 1989-90, fans statewide started talking about a repeat performance as soon as the season was over. Hopes were dashed by Kansas. The Jayhawks beat the Razorbacks 93-81 in the championship game of the Southeast Regional in Charlotte, N.C. Richardson also was widely criticized after the highly publicized dorm sex incident in which a 34-year-old Springdale woman claimed she was sexually assaulted by members of the basketball team. For Richardson, it was the best of times and the worst of times. However, most fans were happy Richardson ' s time at Arkansas wasn ' t finished. ■ Nolan Richardson 153 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Earth shaken WHEN: Dec. 2 or 3 Climatologist Iben Browning predicted that a major earthquake would hit along the New Madrid Fault, which extends from Marked Tree, Ark. to New Madrid, Mo. Life GOES ON. December 2 and 3 came and went and not even the leaves on the trees moved. Climatologist Iben Browning ' s prediction of an earthquake along the New Madrid Fault didn ' t faze Keith Trippe, junior, as he relaxes on the Union plaza. D. ALLEN PHOTO Life went on as usual on Dec. 3, and the earth didn ' t shake. At least, not yet. Fears that a major earthquake along the New Madrid Fault would occur between Dec. 3 and Dec. 5 were just that. Iben Browning, climatologist, projected that the fault would spawn a quake in early December. That prediction generated a flurry of activity in Northeast Arkansas as people scrambled to prepare for the worst. People who lived near the fault closed schools during the first week in December and some even talked about moving away. Browning may have scared a lot of people with his prediction of an earthquake, but he did make people aware that an earthquake could happen in Arkansas. Roy VanArsdale, a professor of geology, said there are small earthquakes recorded between Marked Tree, Ark., and New Madrid, Mo., virtually everyday. People are unaware of most of them, he said. In the early part of the 19th century, the New Madrid Fault spawned a series of earthquakes which rang church bells as far away as Boston. The quakes, which were estimated at more than 8 on the Richter Scale, affected relatively few people because the immediate area was so sparsely popu¬ lated at the time. Because of the sandy soil and flat area around it, a quake on the New Madrid would affect a much larger area than a tremor on California ' s San Andreas Fault, VanArsdale said. ■ 154 Seniors HOW WHERE Delight Laura Mayhew, Crossett Davis Mbekelu, Tanzania McCaster, Memphis McClanahan, . Memphis Kim McConaghy, Morton, Ill. Elizabeth McConnell, Tulsa, Okla. Raylynn McCorkle, Hooks, Texas Kirk McDonald, Malvern Michael McDonald, McCrory Madison McEntire, Marshall Jane Mclnturff, Harrison Laura McMurry, Paragould Tamara Meador, Morrilton John Mhoon, Tontitown Faran Miller, Little Rock Kirk Miller, Rosie Richard Mills, Fayetteville Karen Moore, Hot Springs Susan Moore, El Dorado Melissa Morris, Springdale Victor Moses, Dermott John Myers, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Glenn Newman, Greenwood Christina Ng, Malaysia Arkansas Earthquake 155 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Paul Ng, Malaysia Kendall Nixon, Bahamas Pamela Nolan, Joplin, Mo. Phillip O ' Donald, Little Rock Modin Ogun, England Danny Ohler, Alpena Angela Ohm, Van Buren Pamela Olienyk, Fort Smith Ammie Orr, Fox Rhonda Overbey, Conway Timothy Owen, Des Arc Lynn Oxford, Rogers Celeste Parker, Harrisburg Uday Patel, Fayetteville Penny Path, Fayetteville James Pearson Jr., N. Little Rock Adrin Pedigo, Houston, Texas Kori Ann Peel, Wichita, Kan. Krista Pennington, Little Rock Karla Perkins, Little Rock Donald Perry, Springdale Tammy Perry, Fayetteville Cathy Picken, Bentonville Shannon Poore, Pine Bluff Jacqueline Post, Altus 156 Seniors WHERE U y HOW Queen Ware WHO: Josie Ware, the University ' s modest 1990 Homecoming Queen, was honored with the opportunity to represent the state of Arkansas and her team for a year. As QUEEN for a day, Josie Ware reigned during the 1990 Homecoming activities. Ware also represented her school and team year around as a member of varsity cheer¬ leader. J. BAILEY PHOTO o NE would think that a queen ' s life would be full of magic and ceremony, but for Josie Ware, Homecoming week was packed with three tests and a term paper. She hardly had time to sit down and let it all sink in. Ware was also a varsity cheerleader, a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister and was active in the University Baptist Church. I still can ' t believe it. I ' m pretty modest. I think of it as another way to represent Arkansas — like cheering. I try to represent my state and my team. I ' d rather look at it in a positive way than a selfish way, Ware said. She found out about her selection as queen nine days before the homecoming game. The selection process involved two interviews with the football team. Ware made her boyfriend check the sheet and didn ' t believe him when he told her that she had been given the honor. Finally, she worked up the courage to go look herself. I was stunned, Ware said. News of Ware ' s selection swept through the Alpha Delta Pi house like wildfire. According to Ware, there was quite a hullabaloo. They ' re excited—and so supportive. They ' ve been helping me get everything done, she said. After graduating. Ware hopes to work in fashion or busi¬ ness communication — something very people-oriented. But for now, she ' s very excited to be queen for a day. ■ Josie Ware 157 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Joseph Post, Altus Kevin Power, Bentonville Pamela Proctor, DeKalb, Texas Kevin Randle, W. Helena Ajeenah Rasul-llah, Little Rock Alissa Ray, Newport Todd Ray, Brinkley Janemarie Reiber, Omaha, Neb. Rachel Redman, Little Rock Cassandra Rhodes, Wilmar Kristina Riebe, Bentonville Judy Riley, Little Rock Allison Rivers, Amarillo, Texas Joyce Roberts, Huntsville D ' Andrea Robinson, Arkansas City Debbie Robinson, Bartlesville, Okla. Randy Robinson, Benton Velma Rodriguez, El Dorado Richard Roe, Des Arc Bradley Roethlisberger, Hardy Kenton Ross, Wynne Paula Ross, St. Louis Donald Russell, Trumann William Rutherford, Texarkana Brian Sanderson, Dayton 158 Seniors WHERE WHY HOW New barn WHATb The University approved a bid for a new Barnhill that will be used primarily for athletic events. A $ 1 5-million donation by James L. Bud Walton got the ball rolling. BaRNHILL ARENA has traditionally been known for its compact seating ar¬ rangement and intense Razorback fans. For the last several years, opposing teams have feared playing Arkansas in Barnhell because of Coach Richardson ' s threat of 40 minutes of hell and full-court pressure defense. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO r V—ONSTRUCTION of a new basketball arena was approved by the board of trustees at its March 4, 1991 meeting. A $15-million donation by James L. Bud Walton allowed the construction plans to move forward. Total construction costs are estimated at $30 million with completion set for the 1993-94 basketball season. It is a special gift — not just because of the amount, but because of the meaning behind it, athletic director Frank Broyles said. He ' s been a friend to me and this institution. He is the type of person who reaches out to help. Walton, 69, is senior vice president and a member of the board of directors of Wal-Mart Stores Inc. He is the brother of company chairman Sam Walton. Income from ticket sales and concessions will pay off the $10 to $15 million in bonds required for the project. Broyles and Dan Ferritor, chancellor, decided not to conduct a fund¬ raising campaign for the arena in order to reserve fund-raisers for academics rather than athletics. Even without an active fund-drive, some donations were already promised. The new 50,000 square-foot multipurpose facility, which would be used primarily for basketball games, would pro¬ vide 15,000 seats in 42 rows. Barnhill Arena seats 9,434 fans in 58 rows. The number of seats in the student section will be increased, and placed as close to the floor as possible. ■ New Arena 159 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Hall monitors WHAT: Residence Life and Services hires security ' rovers ' and implements new guest policy hoping to make the residence halls a safer place to live. Signing in her guest, Christy Waller records John Hogan as a visitor under the watchful eyes of Kim Kordt, Humphreys resident assistant. After 10 p.m. members of the opposite sex were signed into the residence halls and were required to leave by 1 a.m. C. PARKS PHOTO concerns prompted the residence halls to increase security. A 24-hour opposite sex escort policy, which required guests to sign in at 10 p.m. and sign out by 1 a.m., was implemented. Desk security personnel and roving security employees were also assigned to all of the residence halls. Reggie Houser, Residence Life and Services safety and secu¬ rity coordinator, said the changes in security policy reflected a national trend. Concern about campus crime is not unique to Arkansas — it ' s a national topic of concern, Houser said. Primarily, we are putting what has been is some residence halls in all the halls. A lot of students see this [opposite sex policy] as a morality issue, it ' s not, he said. It ' s an issue of safety. About 76 students were hired to monitor the interior and exterior of the residence halls, and Houser said it appeared to make a difference. On the surface, it appears that the instances of mischief are down, Houser said. Houser, who estimated a $269,000 loss in campus theft and vandalism in 1990-91, said he expected that figure to de¬ crease. Currently, all the crimes in residence halls are low, and we want them to be even lower, he said. ■ AMANDA BLACK Safety 160 Seniors HOW HERE WHY Pat Sandlin, Fayetteville Lesa Sands, Abbeville, La. Jerry Sallee, Fort Smith Lance Scarbrough, W. Memphis Spencer Scarbrough, Fayetteville Michele Scheckel, W. Chicago, Ill. Stephanie Schilling, Texarkana, Texas David Schlesinger, Rogers Jennifer Schue ck, Little Rock Jayne Scoggins, Springdale Dina Seaman, Lake Village Sally Sebren, Ozark Edward Sechrest, Russellville Jeanette Seemann, Barlesville, Okla. Todd Seibel, Sherwood Sandy Shores, Bentonville William Shelton, Russellville Steve Shrigley, Maumelle Hatem Siaj, Palestine Byron Sigman, Mansfield Alan Simkins, Fayetteville Scarlett Simpson, Harrison Holly Smith, Dumas James Smith, Fayetteville Jeffrey Smith, Helena Residence Hall Security 161 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Karen Smith, Fayetteville Kimberly Smith, Danville Kloong Soh, Malaysia Chen Soon, Fayetteville Stacy Spence, Cabot Kevin Springer, Hot Springs Gena Staggs, Ashdown Debra Stalick, Richardson, Texas Ashley Stamps, Tulsa, Okla. Billy Staton, Magazine Laura Stemac, Jonesboro Shelly Stewart, Fayetteville Jennifer Still, Dallas, Texas Corby Stokenberry, Pawhuska, Okla. Keith Strother, Springdale Sona Sturdevant, Cove Leroy Swain, Charleston Susan Sweet, W. Fork Muralitharan Subramaniam, Malaysia Richard Taliaferro, Fayetteville Laurie Tanner, Rocky Mount, N.C. Lisa Taylor, Pine Bluff Keith Terhune, Batesville Elizabeth Thomas, Little Rock Roderick Thomas, Houston, Texas 162 Seniors WHERE WHY HOW President Hart M OST students knew Todd Hart as the ASG presi¬ dent, but that was just one of his many accomplishments at the University. Hart, a member of Phi Delta Theta, said his fraternity served as an outlet for his leadership skills. ' Through my fraternity, I got involved with the Celebrity Showcase (UA Special Events Committee of University Pro¬ grams). My fraternity also elected me as Interfraternity Council ' s Rush Chairman, Hart said. During his sophomore year. Hart began his involvement with ASG. It was through the ASG that he was elected to the Campus Council. During the summer following his junior year. Hart worked for International Paper in Memphis as part of a co-op program. After Christmas vacation that year, Hart returned to the University and conducted a successful campaign for ASG president. I first made sure it was all right with my parents, because if I was elected, I would have to stay an extra semester. But, they said that they would support me in whatever I did, Hart said. I feel I have made six major accomplishments here, which are: meeting my fiance, being ASG president, involvement in the co-op program with International Paper, IFC Rush chair¬ man, pledging Phi Delta Theta and last but not least, making my parents proud, Hart said. ■ JENNY LENZ WHO: Todd Hart, ASG president, was involved with more than student government. An active member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, he also served as IFC Rush chairman. Working in his office, ASG president Todd Hart compiles the results of ASG teacher evaluations. Advocating a teacher evaluation system conducted by the student government was one of the many issues he tackled during his term. D. ALLEN PHOTO ASG President 163 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Outraged WHAT Troubled by the alleged sexual assault in the athletic dorm, about 1 30 demonstrators participate in the Citizens Against Rape rally. LJ NIVERSITY officials looked the other way in response to acts of violence against women, speakers claimed at a Rally for Citizens Against Rape held on the front steps of the Broyles Athletic Complex. The rally, spawned in part by a the sex scandal that involved UA athletes in Bud Walton Hall, coincided with a meeting of the All-University Judiciary Board to consider possible action against the athletes. One of the few students attending the rally said it was totally necessary because the events of the past week had been ridiculous. Emerging from the building that houses the athletic de¬ partment, Razorback basketball star Oliver Miller called the rally stupid ... if it was white boys [involved in the sex incident] they wouldn ' t be doing it [protesting]. Eight speakers addressed a crowd that grew from about 100, including an estimated 30 journalists, when it began at 5:30 p.m. to about 200 when it ended an hour later. As the speakers addressed every issue of rape — from how men perceive it to how it is underreported — only inferences were made toward the Bud Walton Hall incident. But it was exactly that incident, and the way university police and administrators handled it, that was foremost on the minds of those attending the rally. I think if a normal [non-athlete] student had done what they did, they would no longer be a student here, said sophomore Betty Robinson. ■ 164 Seniors HOW Where why Arthur Thompson III, Marvell Donna Thrasher, Booneville Robert Tiffee, Fort Smith Todd Timmerman, Ozark James Tinnin, Fayetteville Noelle Tinnin, Fayetteville Pete Tobler, Rogers Greg Treat, Springdale Stacy Tribble, Camden Diana-Loan Truong, Bella Vista Mark Twyford, Hot Springs Victoria Underwood, Fayetteville Oliva Vaughan, Fayetteville Brent Vinson, Farmington Cheryl Vassaur, Arkadelphia Mitchell Waerea, Fort Smith Rebecca Waggoner, Mount Vernon Rebecca Wahlers, Hot Springs Kerry Walden, Plano, Texas Wade Walker, Oviedo, Fla. Krystal Walters, Ward Jeffrey Walton, Overland Park Kimberly Walton, Ozark Teresa Ward, Sturkie Kivel Weaver, Fayetteville Anti-Rape Rally 165 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Sorry, I ' m busy ' WHY: From visiting grandmothers to sorting sock drawers, students use creative, untruthful excuses to avoid going on unwanted dates. Rejections were often easier over the telephone than face to face. Julie Eddy, freshman, steps out into the hallway in Humphreys Hall so she doesn ' t have to talk in front of her roommate. C. PARKS PHOTO H E Y are not lies nor are they ethical, but they get the job done. Student excuses for breaking dates were as frequent as their famous pick-up lines. Some of my friends are in town and they want to go out. Or, there ' s a crisis in my family and I have to go out of town. ■ Julie Stueart, junior My brother is taking the car tonight. Or, I got a speeding ticket on the way home and now I ' m broke. ■ Christa Davis, junior A friend of mine needs to talk or needs my help. Or, one of my relatives is in town. ■ Michael Ward, senior I was too tired after I got off work. ■ Mike Houston, freshman I forgot it was my grandmother ' s birthday and I have to go visit her. Or, I am rearranging my sock drawer. ■ Ashley Moreland, junior My family is in town and I would really like to spend time with them, or I was out chopping wood and lost track of time. ■ Loretta Lehigh, senior My grandmother was coming up for the weekend and I want to spend it with her. ■ Amy Moore, junior Today is a big day with the family and I need to spend time with them. ■ Bryan Riley, junior 166 Seniors John Wells, Mount Judea Kathleen Wells, Garland, Texas Jennifer Wesson, Dallas, Texas Rhonda Wheatly, Dallas, Texas Regina White, Booneville Carrie Whiteside, Little Rock Amy Whitfield, Mtn. Home Tina Whytsell, Hot Springs Robert Wiegand, White Hall Kurt Wilkin, Slidell, La. Lynn Williamson, Springdale Suzanne Willis, Van Buren Eric Woodard, Sherwood John Woodyard, Batesville Mark Wootan, Harrison Keith Wortsmith, Little Rock Tai Myong Yi, South Korea Lisa Young, Cabot Todd Young, Nashville Bryan Yount, Paris Dating Excuses 167 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Lucinda Bailey, Conway Mary Bajoreck, Sherwood Jennifer Baker, Fayetteville Devon Ballard, Fayetteville Jennifer Barber, Lake City Jessica Barry, Fort Smith Bridgette Bartholomew, Prairie Grove Carol Bartlett, Huntsville Jo Ann Bateman, N. Little Rock Jaclyn Baugh, Rogers Erika Baxley, Pocahontas Lisa Bean, Forrest City Mark Beasley, Hot Springs Jon Beavers, N. Little Kevin Beckham, Hope Michael Bek, Dallas, Texas Crystal Bell, Pine Stan Belue, McCrory Gina Bennett, Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth Benton, Tulsa, Okla. Karla Benz, Keeley Bercher, Fort Smith Allison Berry, Dallas, Texas Shannon Bertschy, Gravette Betsy Bevans, N. Little Rock Jennifer Blake, Maumelle James Blalock, Jonesboro Robert Bland, Paragould Sara Bland, Paragould Jennifer Blythe, Hot Springs Sally Boatman, Cabot Lesley Boaz, Magnolia Jennifer Boast, Benton Jennifer Boekmann, Little Ellen Boggs, Benton Unib Abbas, Pakistan Christene Adams, Mtn. Home James Adams, Swifton James Adkins, Bald Knob Malynda Atwood, Fort Smith Anthony Alford, Jacksonville Amy Altman, Wynne Lee Alvarez, Tulsa, Okla. K ' dora Archer, Harrison Linda Arnold, Prairie Grove Stacy Asbill, Sallisaw, Okla. Tori Ashcraft, Little Lori Bacon, Pine Ashley Bailey, Plano, Texas 168 Underclasses WHERE WHY HOW Mr. Hogwild WHO: Hogwild band director Jim Robken, the Razorback ' s most visable basketball fan, accepts a job at Louisiana Tech after over a decade at Arkansas. I I T S a rush. These three words were how Jim Robken summarized his thoughts on serving as leader of the Hogwild Band. Because of his obvious enjoyment of his job as leader of the Hogwild Band, fans were surprised when the 40-year-old El Dorado native resigned in late March. It ' s a sad time, a sad decision. It ' s tough, but you get to a point in life where you want to do other things, he said. Since his arrival in 1978, Robken quickly became an inte¬ gral part of the Razorback basketball mystique. As a second- year graduate assistant, he took over what was then known generically as the basketball band and transformed it into the now-famous Hogwild Band. In 1980 he was asked to join the music department staff and has been a fixture on campus ever since. When discussing his on-court public life as leader of Hogwild, Robken becomes highly animated. He described the job as very satisfying, citing band members and fans as his driving motivation. His mad dashes around Barnhill — and every other arena Hogwild followed the Razorbacks to — have become leg¬ endary. The William Tell Overature, know to many as the Lone Ranger song, is Robken ' s theme. It signals not only Up IN ARMS, Hogwild director Jim Robken reacts to a Razorback basket in the first half of the UNLV game on Feb. 1 0 in Barnhill. Arkansas lead the shoot-out be¬ tween the No. 1 and No. 2 teams at half¬ time, but lost 1 05-1 1 2. J. BAILEY PHOTO jaunts to every corner of the arena to encourage support for the Hogs, but also key points in most contests. The interaction with the fans in something very special, PLEASE TURN THE PAGE Robken Leaves 169 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Hogwild director Jim Robken watches the action on the court from the band platform in Barnhill. Robken rarely sits still during a game. In addition to directing the band, he dashes around the arena to The William Tell Overature encouraging the fans to support the Hogs. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO Mr. Hogwild CONTINUED Robken said. I feel like we talk to each other. There ' s a lot of students ' faces that I know. They don ' t have problems telling me what I should do, and I don ' t have any problems telling them that the time isn ' t right. The biggest satisfaction is the quality of the students in the band, he said. It has to be fun at this level. That the difference — when I stop having fun, then I shouldn ' t be doing it anymore. Robken enjoyed more than his share of fun over the years. Two incidents in particular stand out in his mind. Early in Robkin ' s Hogwild career, while he attempting to rile the fans, he noticed one section of what he thought to be students sitting placidly in their seats. After getting a closer look at the lounging fans by running to the section, he noticed they were not students but alumni and other even-tempered folk. I decided, oh what the heck, and motioned for them to stand up, which, surprisingly, they did. as I turned around to return to the band, an unbelievable roar went up from the crowd. I though I had missed something on the court. As I ran behind the press table, students were reaching out and patting me on the back. When he returned to the Hogwild pen, he was informed that the crowd was not responding to any on-court basketball action, but to his own antics. Thus the William Tell tradition was born. Robken remained at the University until June 30, then moved to Louisiana Tech where his accepted the position of director of bands at his alma mater. ■ JILL GREER 170 Underclasses WHERE • WHY HOW Nita Bohannon, Little Rock Tracey Bolin, Springdale Paula Bongo, Johnson Douglas Borg, Hot Springs Kimberly Bowen, Rogers Sandy Bowers, Lowell Mandy Box, Dallas, Texas James Boyett, Scott Renee Brace, Rogers Ashlee Bradley, Fayetteville Holly Brady, Hot Springs Rick Brail, San Clemente, Calif. Mohanjeet Brar, Kenya Kimberly Brazil, N. Little Rock Shawn Brewer, Cash Barry Bridges, Springdale Alan Brigance, Waldron Karie Bright, Dover Gregory Brill, Lakeland, Fla. Amy Brock, Bartlesville, Okla. Tonye Brooks, Pine Bluff Cynthia Brown, Alma Jenny Brown, Little Rock Julie Brown, Plano, Texas Katherine Brown, Little Rock Heidi Brummel, Parkville, Mo. Terri Brumett, Pine Bluff Joyce Brumley, Fayetteville Jacinda Bryant, Center Ridge Keitha Bryant, El Dorado Virginia Buckelew, Conway Mark Buffalo, Carlisle Jason Bunch, Fayetteville Re nee Burns, El Dorado Charles Burrow, Wynne Leigh Ann Burton, Little Rock Catherine Butler, Oklahoma City, Okla. Gaylyn Butler, Winslow Allen Byers, Earth, Texas Alicia Byrd, Hamburg Julie Calebaugh, Little Rock Elizabeth Cannon, Benton Leah Caple, Little Rock Melissa Caple, Little Rock Brian Carlton, Nashville Angie Carmack, Fayetteville Tammy Carothers, Russellville Carla Carter, Greenland Colleen Carter, Camden Robken Leaves 171 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Craig Carter, Lavaca Jana Charter, Neosho, Mo. Amelia Choong, Malaysia Tracy Chrisman, N. Little Rock Shelly Chronister, Lavaca Lezie Church, Russellville Lisa Clancy, Russellville Debra Clark, Springdale Ricky Clark, Siloam Springs Sharon Clark, Malvern Robert Clarke, Dallas, Texas Jennifer Clements, N. Little Rock Terri Coats, Griffithville Randy Coffer, O ' Fallon, Mo. Jason Coffey, Branson, Mo. Joe Coker, Fayetteville Lisa Collins, Fort Smith Richard Collins, Prairie Grove Tracy Collins, Jacksonville Barbara Conner, Dewey, Okla. Matthew Connolly, Fayetteville Julie Conner, Corning Stephanie Conrad, Plano, Texas Elizabeth Cooley, Fort Smith John Cooley, Fort Smith Chadd Cooper, Mena Kimberly Cooper, Fayetteville Marlena Cope, Fayetteville Chris Corbitt, Little Rock Mark Cornwell, Mtn. View Genevive Cory, Fayetteville K.C. Cotton, Fayetteville Chad Cottrill, Fayetteville Jack Counihan, Rogers Jana Cowgill, Calico Rock Bryan Cox, Springdale Francis Cox, Hot Springs Philip Cox, Aberdeen, Miss. Charles Crain, M tn. Home Rebecca Creed, Stotz City, Mo. Vivian Crespo, Bolivia Matthew Crider, Greenland Clark Crone, Sardis Amanda Crow, Dardanelle Kristi Crow, Dardanelle Richard Crowell, Harrison Corey Cullins, Texarkana Lynn Curry, Fort Smith Clint Czeschin, Mtn. Home 172 Underclasses WHERE WHY Family ties WHO: When the Pinter family gets together, 1 5 children are gathered at the table. Pat, the youngest, has eight brothers and six sisters. Soaking up the sun, senior Pat Pinter reviews his notes on the Union Mall outside Mullins Library. Six of Pinter ' s 14 siblings attended the University. C. PARKS PHOTO l F eight is enough, 15 is more than a houseful. Pat Pinter, a senior CISQ Computer Information Systems and Quantitative Analysis major, is the youngest of 15 chil¬ dren. When I was born, the oldest was 19 and my parents were 44, Pinter said. I didn ' t get to know my dad until I was a junior in high school, and that was because I was the only one at home then. Pinter grew up on a 300-acre dairy farm outside of Morrilton — the same plot of land his great grandfather settled. I wouldn ' t trade my life on the farm for anything. I think coming from that large of a family has helped me to be more of a disciplined person, Pinter said. We were all competi¬ tive at home and still are, even now. That drive has gotten all of us where we are today, Pinter said. Eleven of his 14 siblings graduated from college and six graduated from the University. My family had the dairy farm which supplied a lot of the cost. But most of us got scholarships and worked, he said. Although he doesn ' t want 15 children, Pinter said he plans to have a large family someday. One of the first things the girls I date ask me is how many children I want when I get married. I say five or six and they flip! Pinter said. But I understand. Women today are more career-oriented and having a child, period, intimidates them — let alone, five or six. ■ LAURA MAYHEW Pat Pinter 173 WHO • WHAT • WHEN • Hall WHO: There ' s never a dull moment for Humphreys Hall manager Vickey Lloyd who supervises 400 residents, attends graduate school and spends time with her husband and children. FAMILY PORTRAIT: Vickey Lloyd and her family live in an apartment in Humphreys Hall. Vickey and Larry pose with their three children - Adam, Ann and Erin. C. PARKS PHOTO mother I T wasn ' t easy. But no one claimed that attending graduate school, main¬ taining a marriage, raising three children (all under the age of 13) and supervising 400 women living in a residence hall would be easy. However, Vickey Lloyd, Humphreys Hall manager juggled all these responsibilities and lived to tell the story. It ' s more than a part-time job, for me. Then again. I ' m more than ' in charge ' . This is a service we offer for the students, ' ' Lloyd said. Lloyd was working on her master ' s degree in Secondary Education while her husband, Larry, was also taking 12 hours of graduate work. My kids and my husband are very important to me. They ' ve sacrificed a lot for me to have this job. The kids all share one room and they have to do without me, sometimes. We try to make their lives as normal as possible even though we ' re living in a residence hall, Lloyd said. I ' m a night person, and most of my hall business is done at night so this job is perfect for me, Lloyd said. I have to prioritize. It gets very very chaotic at times, but I try my best to balance the time between my family and the girls, Lloyd said. I have a close relationship with the girls and that helps a lot. There was one girl who, all last year, called me ' Mom ' , Lloyd said. ■ LAURA MAYHEW 174 Underclasses W HERE • WHY HOW Benjamin Daggett, Marianna Lasse Dahl, Norway Latricia Dallas, McCrory Steven Dalrymple, Springdale Sloane Dalton, Cherry Valley Kristin Dandy, Springdale Broderick Daniels, Lonoke Michelle Daniel, Fordyce Chris Danna, Shreveport, La. Gary Daves, Stamps Duane Davis, Stuttgart Stephen Davis, DeQueen Johnathan Davis, Arlington, Texas Matthew DeBoer, Fayetteville Pauline Denham, Springdale Andrea Denson, Marvell Jena Derrick, Little Rock Joseph Diaz, Flollywood, Calif. Laura Diebold, Bentonville Anne Dierks, Stuttgart Brian Dignan, Dallas, Texas Kristin Dillon, Joplin, Mo. Kimberly Dixon, Morrilton DeEdra Dodson, Fayetteville Heather Donka, Rogers Chad Donley, Mahomet, Ill. Donna Doss, Fayetteville Dustin Dowdy, Carlisle Don Duggar, Jacksonville David Duncan, Huntsville Teresa Duncan, St Paul Catherine Dunlap, Bartlesville, Okla. Shannon Dunn, Booneville Ali Earnest, Harrison Lee Easley, Berryville Gara Easterling, Huntsville Kristine Eckert, Fayetteville Jeff Eckhoff, El Dorado Julie Eddy, Broken Arrow, Okla. Kelly Edwards, Blytheville Robin Eld ridge, Texarkana, Texas Mary Evans, Fayetteville Stephanie Everitt, Harrison Monica Fannin, Maud, Texas Chris Fanning, Colorado Springs, Colo. Timberly Fant, Springdale Elizabeth Fenn, Prairie Grove Nikki Ferguson, Greenwood William Ferguson, Springdale Vickey Lloyd 175 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Patricia Fields, Lincoln Jason Fike, Fort Smith Kristina Finkey, Greenwood Mollie Fleming, Rogers Brent Fletcher, Hot Springs Kim Flowers, West Memphis Stacye Ford, Benton Susan Ford, Fort Smith Tiffany Forsythe, Little Rock Donna Foster, Elkins Lisa Fowler, Fayetteville Bridget Fox, Sulphur Springs Sarah Franks, Prairie Grove Diane Frazier, Benton Ginny Freeman, Little Rock Nancy Futrell, Muskogee, Okla. Scott Flanagan, Texarkana Karen Garst, Rogers Gary Gathright, Hope Shannon Gay, New Boston, Texas Julie Geren, Harrison David Giles, Carrollton, Texas Kipp Gillian, Little Rock Michael Givens, Fayetteville Kristi Glass, El Dorado Amanda Glenn, Greenwood Stacy Goad, Cabot Amy Goafrey, Fort Smith Stephanie Gordon, Texarkana Clay Grant, Fort Worth, Texas Jennifer Grant, Greenwood Karla Green, Johnson Stephanie Green, Edmond, Okla. Walter Green, Fayetteville Keith Greenhaw, Mt. Judea David Gretzmier, Osceola Joe Grider, Pocahontas Debra Grigg, Fayetteville Terry Grimes, Bentonville Matthew Grissom, Conway Cami Guffey, Stilwell, Okla. Hans Hass, Fort Worth, Texas Lisa Hadden, Little Rock Myra Hale, De Queen Ashley Hall, Gentry Freida Hall, Crumrod Blake Halterman, Columbia, Mo. Heather Jo Hambrice, Mt n. Home Craig Hanna, Los Angelas, Calif. 176 Underclasses WHERE WHY Pledge queen WHO: Missy Harmon wins Miss Sorority Pledge Queen crown in a pageant that earns $950 for the March of Dimes. Miss SORORITY PLEDGE queen Miss Harmon is crowned by Sarah Abington, the 1 989 queen, in the Arkansas Union ballroom on Nov. 1 5. Although it wasn ' t an official Miss America preliminary, for the nine contestants the pageant was the first in a series of contests leading to the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City. Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored Harmon in the Miss UA Pageant. B. MARTIN PHOTO A LTHOUGH the 22nd annual Miss Sorority Pledge Queen Pageant pageant was not an official Miss America preliminary, it gave the newcomers to the pageant system a round of practice before the Miss University of Arkansas and Miss Northwest Arkansas pageants. However, the pageant not only prepared the pledges for the upcoming pageants, it helped benefit the March of Dimes. Jason Bunch, pageant coordinator for Lambda Chi Alpha, said the fraternity donated $950 in proceeds to help the crippled children of March of Dimes. The nine contestants got a first hand look at the Miss America judging system — with competitions in interview, talent, swimsuit and e vening gown. After a night of standing ovations, breathtaking and beaded gowns. Missy Harmon was crowned the 1990 Miss sorority pledge queen. Being in the sorority pledge queen pageant was an interesting experience, Harmon said. It turned out to be very nerve racking. Harmon, a 5 foot 6 inch brunette represented Chi Omega on her way to becoming Miss Sorority Pledge Queen. An accounting major who plans to go to law school, she performed a ballet from The Nutcracker as her talent presentation. The first runner-up was Amy Staggs of Delta Delta Delta and second runner-up was Kristin Cooper representing Kappa Kappa Gamma. The two women, Staggs and Cooper, shared the rose as Miss Congeniality. ■ Missy Harmon 177 Mk WHO • WHAT • WHEN the hill T HE fate of a number of buildings on campus was riding on the reopening of Old Main ' s doors on Sept. 20,1991. Hill Hall, originally called Julia Watkins Hall, was threat¬ ened with demolition thanks to the proposed expansion of Mullins Library. The three-story brick building was a men ' s dorm built in 1901. It has also served as an athletic dorm and a women ' s dorm. For many years, it was home of the journalism depart¬ ment and print shop. It was renamed for former University President Daniel Hill. But, plans to expand Mullins Library to the east may mean its demise. The $6 million expansion, to be funded by the 1990 College Saving Bond Act, can only go to the east, Gerry Bomotti, vice chancellor for finance and administration, said. However, he added that a final decision on the expansion ' s footprint had not been made and that it was possible that it would not impact Hill Hall. That was good news to some friends of the University, who pushed a resolution through the Arkansas House of Representatives urging the school to preserve and maintain the Hill Hall building. Hill Hall, home to the Anthropology Department, Uni¬ versity Relations, Student Publications and the Fulbright Honors Program, will have only two tenants during the 1991- 92 school year. The Traveler and Razorback moved to 747 W. Dickson St., and Anthropology and the Honors Program moved to Old Main, leaving University Relations to share Hill Hall with Landscape Architecture, a new tenant. ■ Over WHAT Hill Hall, built in 1901, faces a questionable future as the expansion plans for Mullins Library might include demolishing the three-story structure. From 1901 to 1991, Hill Hall hassur- vived a fire and several demolition threats. In 1991, University Relations, Student Publications, Honors Studies and Anthro¬ pology occupied the building. At the end of the year. Student Publications, Anthropol¬ ogy and Honors all relocated. D. SCOTT PHOTO 178 Underclasses WHERE WHY HOW Jeff Hardcastle, Fayetteville Amy Hardister, Springdale Donna Hardwick, Brinkley Angela Hargis, Clinton Heidi Harmon, Huntsville Amy Harp, Rogers Jeff Harrelson, Texarkana James Harris, Denton, Texas James Harris, Dierks Robert Harris, Charleston Waynette Harris, Rogers Marilyn Harrison, Pettigrew Daren Harvey, Sherwood Mary Jane Hasty, Stuttgart Rebecca Hatlabaugh, Mansfield Cynthia Hawkins, Springdale Karen Hawkins, Fayetteville Richard Hawkins, Sheridan Pamela Hays, Pine Bluff Derek Hearne, Fordyce Paul Heck, N. Little Rock Dirk Helmke, Yellville James Henderson, Crawfordsville Barry Hendrix, Little Rock Tara Henley, Norphlet Ellen Hernandez, Siloam Springs Heather Hesser, Gillett Avalon Hevel, Gravette Kimberly Hicks, Texarkana Brad Hill, Cabot Braden Hill, Springdale Marcus Hill, Little Rock Michele Hill, Fayetteville Heather Hillman, Fouke Dalesia Hills, Waldo Susan Hines, St Louis, Mo. Julie Hinrichs, Harrison Julie Hinterthuer, N. Little Rock Leslie Hixon, Paris Thantlynn Ho, Malaysia Ryan Hogue, Newport Katherine Holcomb, Camden Shana Holden, Springdale Cristy Holland, Greenwood Erica Holliday, Snowlake Thomas Hollis, Hot Springs La Donya Holloway, Waldron Michael Horton, Little Rock Marna Howard, Kingston Hill Hall 179 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Audra Huckabee, Dallas, Texas Lynn Huddler, Fox Christy Huddleston, Ratcliff Amandah Hughes, Texarkana, Texas Warren Hulsey, Little Rock Shellie Hunt, Houston, Texas Robert Hunter, Walnut Ridge Kendra Hurst, Alexander Darla Hutcheson, Fort Smith Julie Hynson, Little Rock Loretta Imel, Springdale Heather Ingram, Fort Smith Jeff Iverson, Monett, Mo. Angela Jackson, Conway Casey Jackson, Little Rock Shamika Jackson, Heth Terri Jacobs, Benton Edmond Jagger, Omaha Seth James, Jonesboro Susan Jarnagan, Fayetteville Eva Jarrett, Hazen Andrew Jarvis, Canehill Robert Jenkins, Little Rock Tammy Jennings, El Dorado Karen Johnson, Fayetteville Kimberly Johnson, Russellville Kristi Johnson, Benton Michael Johnson, Springdale Monica Johnson, Little Rock Robert Johnson, Dermott Wanda Johnson, Little Rock Jared Jones, Texarkana Jennifer Jones, Dallas, Texas Rob Jones, Forrest City Torrie Jones, West Fork Belinda Jordan, Piggott Chad Jordan, Camden Sharon Jordan, England Darla Kashwer, Rogers Jennifer Keeton, Fordyce Heather Kemple, Dallas, Texas Kari Kennedy, Tulsa, Okla. Merideth Key, Farmington Johnny Kidd, Earle Jennifer Kifer, Richardson, Texas Scott Kile, Borger, Texas Michelle Kim, Bryant Matthew King, Wichita, Kan. Shawn King, Wichita, Kan. 180 Underclasses HOW WHERE WHY Double duty WHO: Student teacher Jennifer Maddox, senior, becomes both a teacher and student while receiving practical experience in the classroom. I ' m ' A Winner! Teacher Jeniffer Maddox, senior, stu¬ dent taught at T.G. Smith Elementary in Springdale. Maddox shows her fourth grade class resources for an upcoming assign¬ ment. C. PARKS PHOTO c JENIOR Jennifer Maddox was a teacher and a stu¬ dent at the same time. Maddox student taught from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily, and also attended an education seminar class once a week at the University. Maddox taught kindergarten at Washington Elementary in Fayetteville the first eight weeks of the semester. During the second eight weeks of the program, she taught fourth grade at T.G. Smith Elementary in Springdale. My senior seminar class has really prepared me for the teaching in a classroom, as well as general aspects of educa¬ tion like classroom management, she said. With the program at the University, Maddox observed the first week of her student teaching, then gradually taught more lessons until she completely taught the class for two weeks, and then returned to observing the last week. I feel the experiences these teachers have shared with me will help me tremendously. I see different situations and learn how to handle them, Maddox said. Student teaching is hard work. Being a teacher is hard work. 1 put in extra hours outside of the classroom working on lesson plans and grading papers, but it ' s work I enjoy doing, she said. I really enjoy teaching science, because I like using the hands-on technique and seeing children interacting with materials, Maddox said. ■ LAURA MAYHEW Jennifer Maddox 181 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Verbal attack WHAT: Gubernatorial candidates Sheffield Nelson and Bill Clinton face-off in a televised debate that attracts 600 spectators in the Union Ballroom. Pointing the way. Gov. Bill Clinton, Democrat, drives home his point during an Oct. 1 5 debate with Sheffield Nelson, Re¬ publican. Stacey DeWitt, Arkansas Educa¬ tional Television Network, moderated the televised debate. Panelists included two students - Eplurivus West; representative of the Black Student Association and Steve Wilkes, editor of The Arkansas Traveler. D. ALLEN PHOTO U B E R NATO RIAL candidates Bill Clinton and Sheffield Nelson verbally bashed each other during a televised debate at the University. Republican Nelson said Democrat Clinton was only using the governorship as a stepping stone for a national office, and that he spent too much time outside of the state to do an effective job. However, Clinton said he would not run for president in 1992. The sniping didn ' t stop there. Clinton said that he had been suckered by Nelson into appointing him to the Arkansas Industrial Development Commission in 1986. Clinton ac¬ cused Nelson of begging for the appointment and promising to travel all over the country to promote economic develop¬ ment in Arkansas. All he did was take the opportunity that I gave him to make speeches to generate votes, Clinton said. In his closing statement. Nelson said Clinton was for abortion and for gun control, comments which drew a rueful smile from Clinton. Later, Clinton vehemently denied the charges and said it was just an example of Nelson misrepre¬ senting facts to get votes. Once again Arkansas voters gave Clinton 58 percent of the vote and a fifth term in office. If the governor completes the entire term, he will be the longest-serving governor in the history of the state. ■ 182 Underclasses WHERE HOW Wendy King, Sherwood Phillip Kinkade, Mena Jason Kirste, Prospect Heights, Ill. Jason Kloster, Elkins Christopher Knight, Rogers Rochelle Knox, Fort Worth, Texas Jason Kobes, Belmond, Iowa Farid Kouchehbagh, Fayetteville Jenny Kratz, Arlington, Texas Jeff LaBarba, Dallas, Texas Richard Laird, Elk Grove Village, Ill. Christopher Lamb, El Dorado Kimberly Lamb, Delight Teala Lamb, Memphis, Term. Richard Land, Stillwater, Okla. Rodney Landes, El Dorado Christa Lane, Fort Smith Kitty Lane, Springdale Robyn Lane, Russellville Irene Larson, Fayetteville Betsy Lavender, Texarkana Julie Lavender, Texarkana Mary Lawhorne, Nevada, Mo. Deanna Lawson, Pine Bluff Jenny Lenz, Broken Arrow, Okla. Tanya Leimberg, Fort Smith Brian Leising, Greenbrier Lisa Lester, Springdale Mandy Lester, Jacksonville Debbie Letter, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Amy Lewallen, Springdale Tabitha Lewis, Texarkana, Texas Todd Lewis, Fort Smith Anna Libertino, Dallas, Texas Bruce Lilly, Batesville Michael Lindsey, Harrison Katherine Lloyd, Sherwood Cau Loc, Fort Smith Deadria Lockett, Morrilton Patricia Loewer, Brinkley Missy Loftin, Fayetteville Sarah Logan, Harrison Brandon Long, Norphlet Joseph Long, Moro Christine Looney, Dallas, Texas Keith Lord, Tulsa, Okla. LeAnne Lovett, Little Rock Mac Lowe, Dallas, Texas Jay Lowder, Springdale Gubernatorial Debate 183 WHO WHEN • WHAT Sarah Loyd, McGehee Alysia Luminiello, Linden, N.J. Robyn Luttrell, Bentonville Jill Lyall, Springdale Morgan Maberry, Dallas, Texas Helen Main, Tulsa, Okla. Careyee Mar, Bentonville Ashley Marquette, Van Buren Walter Marshaleck, Pine Bluff Amy Martin, Fayetteville Amy Martin, Little Rock John Martin, Decatur Matt Martin, N. Little Rock Cary Martindale, Sheridan Rowland McKinney, El Dorado Kristi McMahon, Fort Smith Brian McMillan, Conway Phaedra McMillan, Ozark Stacey McVey, Hot Springs Jason Meharg, Cabot Dianne Melahn, Winslow Amber Metheny, W. Memphis Cassie Milam, Rogers Gregory Miller, W. Fork Dawn Miller, Mt. Judea Nicole Miller, Marvell Sandra Milner, Springdale Sarah Jane Milton, Fordyce Kristie McCown, Little Rock Mark McCoy, Conway Michelle McDonald, Aurora, Mo. Shelia McEntire, Waldron Jeana McGee, Stilwell, Okla. Patricia McKinne, Muskogee, Okla. Frank McKinney, Little Rock Carol Martinez, Horatio Michael Marus, White Hall David Mason, Jonesboro Lonnie Mathis, Harrison Craig Matthews, Little Rock Scott Mattke, W. Fork Elizabeth Mayes, Fort Smith James Mayhan, Sherwood Barbara McAdams, Sugar Creek, Mo. Melanie McAllister, Fayetteville Rhonda McAllister, Calico Rock Wynne McCaskill, Stuttgart Michelle McCaslin, Fayetteville Alice McClurkin, Conway 184 Underclasses WHY HOW WHERE In the can HOW: Student saved resources by placing aluminum cans and white paper in new recycling cans throughout campus. Tossing a Dr Pepper can in the bright yellow recycling can, freshman Bobbie Warren does her part to help save re¬ sources. Special recycling cans for alumi¬ num cans and white paper were placed throughout campus. C. PARKS PHOTO was a sign of the times. Yellow and white trash cans, branded with the recycling logo appeared throughout campus. The idea for recycling spread across the nation, and the campus was no exception. The recycling program, in the works for about a year, was implemented by a proclamation by Gov. Bill Clinton. The custodial department of the Physical Plant was in charge of more than 200 containers across campus. Although the aluminum can and paper containers started out yellow, they soon changed to white as ordered by the administration. In one week the University dumps 80 tons of trash in the local landfills, Boyd Dodson, director of Custodial Services and Grounds, said. It is costing us $14 to $16 per ton. The containers were effective and students were enthusi¬ astic about the program. I use both the can and paper bins. I really think it ' s a good idea, junior Robert Taylor said. The recycling move spread throughout other areas on campus besides the residence halls and academic facilities. We have recycling bins for aluminum cans in our sorority house. Our service projects chairman takes them to be re¬ cycled once a month, junior Jill Wildy of Delta Delta Delta said. We started last fall and it works really well. People even bring cans from home. ■ MARCI GABBARD Recycling 185 WHO WHAT WHEN FANactics WHEN: On game day, Razorback fans of all ages wear red, paint their faces and call the Hogs hoping for another victory. Wild and crazy Razorback fans don their Arkansas t-shirts and paint their faces red and white for the first home football games againstTulsa in RazorbackStadium. The fans kept cheering throughout the season although the football team didn ' t give them much to cheer about. D. ALLEN PHOTO They were everywhere. Razorback fans of all ages, shapes and sizes populated The Natural State. I ' ve been watching the Razorbacks since I was four years old, Ronald Allen said. On campus, students were among the most spirited in the nation. These fans yelled and screamed. Some even painted themselves red and white and wore Razorback boxer shorts in public. You gotta love ' em. They ' re crazy, Allen said. Nobody could cheer like the Arkansas fans. The Razor- backs have developed one of the most unique chants in the country — Calling the Hogs. During e very football game, all of Fayetteville and the state, could hear Woooooooooo Pig Sooie! Woooooooo Pig Sooie! Woooooooo Pig Sooie! Go Razorbacks! Razorback fans would go to great lengths to see their team play. The famous tent city was built outside Barnhill Arena by students wanting seats for the Game of the Century against UNLV. And every year, more than 10,000 fans drove to Dallas for the Southwest Conference basketball tournament turning Reunion Arena in Barnhill South. I ' ve just gotta see my Hogs, Vicki Laster said. Whether it was football, basketball, baseball or track, fans cheered for any athlete with a Hog on his or her uniform. ■ AUSTIN HERRINGTON 186 Underclasses HOW WHERE • WHY = Shahbaz Minallah, Pakistan Paige Mitchell, Van Buren DeeNita Moak, Clarkesville Bryan Moffitt, Altus Jill Moody, Fort Smith Mandy Moody, El Dorado Clark Moore, Fayetteville Mark Murray, Pine Bluff Sheila Nance, Green Forest Angela Needham, DeQueen Brian Neighbors, Wichita Falls, Texas Alison Nelson, Ozark Leslie Nelson, Keiser Tamara Nelson, Waldron Dana Nena, Fort Smith George Newberry, Green Forest Michael NewCity, Fort Smith Jamie Newkirk, Sherwood Kof-Seong Ng, Fayetteville Jeffrey Nichols, Rogers Nichols, Rogers Amy Nadler, Fort Smith Renee North, Dallas, Texas Mary Norton, Little Rock Debbie Nuttall, Mtn. Home William Olsen, East Haven, Conn. Chip Olson, Dallas, Texas Kelly O ' Neal, Russellville Darren Owen, Fort Smith David Owens, W. Memphis Wendy Owens, Everton Tommy Overton, Dallas, Texas James Palmer, Arkadelphia Jon Parham, Malvern Bryan Parker, Pryor, Okla. Jerry Moore, Dyer Mike Moore, London Sadie Moore, Fayetteville Kevin Moran, El Dorado Lisa Morehead, Melbourne Jennifer Morgan, Paragould Jorge Moron, Colombia Christopher Morris, Forrest City Patrick Morrison, Little Rock Rosalind Mosley, Little Rock Mark Moss, Russellville Scott Mourer, Batesville Vanessa Mouhalis, Hot Springs Lorie Muehlberg, Siloam Springs Razorback Fans 187 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Kelli Parker, Harrison Shannon Parkes, Farmington Cindy Parks, Broken Arrow, Okla. Kirti Patel, Fayetteville Sharita Patterson, W. Memphis Celeste Payne, W. Helena Missy Payne, Springdale Stan Payne, Pine Bluff Angi Penzo, Springdale Jeff Perrin, Rogers Shannon Perry, Harrison Desha Pettit, Springdale Leslie Phillips, Fort Smith Bradley Pickier, Pine Bluff Darlene Piecuch, Fayetteville Patt Pine, Little Rock Micah Pinkney, Baton Rouge, La. Kyle Pitts, Benton Allen Pitzer, Oklahoma City, Okla. Richard Pizur, Lake Zurich, 111. Kimberly Polite, McGehee Wilhelm Ponder, El Dorado Sarah Poole, Bartlesville, Okla. Lisa Pope, Springdale Byron Porter, W. Memphis Teresa Porterfield, W. Memphis Ronald Powers Jr., Plano, Texas Matthew Pratt, El Dorado Horst Prehl Jr., Hamilton, Mass. Lela Preston, Winslow Jay Prier, Canada Patricia Proctor, Dekalb, Texas Scott Provencher, Russellville Eric Pugh, Harrisonville, Mo. Hans Pullen, Hot Springs Steven Pulliam, Walnut Ridge Michelle Purnell, Texarkana, Texas Dara Quackenbush, Sherwood Melissa Queen, Hillsboro, Mo. Michelle Raabe, Hot Springs Brian Raines, Little Rock Danny Rakes, Fayetteville Michael Ramage, Mt. Ida Sherill Ramsey, Jasper Donna Ray, Tyler, Texas John Raycher, Conway Brian Reed, Dumas Joey Reed, Bryant Bryan Reeder, Fort Smith 188 Underclasses WHERE WHY HOW Top secret WHY: Afraid of what others might think, students often hide their report cards or even lie to their parents to avoid sharing their grades. Privacy was essential for most stu¬ dents as they opened the much awaited letter from the University containing their grades. Tracy Humphries, freshman, stud¬ ies her report card in her Humphreys Hall room. C. PARKS PHOTO Report cards — those dreaded records students receive at the end of each semester. Some students kept them. Others tossed them. Some showed them to their parents. Others went to great lengths to avoid having anyone see their grades. “I rip them up. ■ Julie Stueart, junior I keep them in an old box in case I ever need them. ■ Sheri Hunter, junior My mom still sticks mine on the refrigerator. ■ Shawnna Sexton, junior After I finish weeping, I give them to my parents or someone else, just to get rid of them. ■ Frank Spain, freshman I recycle them. ■ Amy Thomas, junior I post the lower ones up on my wall for motivational pur¬ poses and the others I put in a file. ■ Chris Conley, sophomore I usually save them and put them in my room at home. ■ Chris Sutterfield, junior I give them to my parents so they can keep them for insur¬ ance purposes. ■ Bruce Henry, sophomore I put them away and keep them somewhere in my house. ■ Bernadette Barry, senior I go to great lengths to keep my report cards from my parents. I usually tell my parents I have parking tickets and I don ' t feel like paying the fines just to get my report card since I already know my grades. They always fall for it. ■ Steve Livingston, sophomore Report Cards 189 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Loretta Reiber, Omaha, Neb. Kathryn Rice, Lonoke Stephanie Richmond, Waldron John Riggan, Marion Meredith Riggs, Fort Smith Kelly Robason, Siloam Springs Jennifer Robbins, Clarksville Matthew Roberson, N. Little Rock Sena Roberts, Van Buren Tad Roberts, Hot Springs Jim Robertson, Beebe Courtney Robinson, Sheridan Juan Rodriguez, Miami, Fla. Allison Rogers, N. Little Rock Emily Rogers, Fayetteville Jody Rogers, Bentonville Robert Rogers, Pine Bluff Leigh Ann Rose, Pocahontas Alice Rothwell, Magnolia Philip Rouse, Fayetteville Tagert Rowbothain, Hagarville Kristy Rowe, Dallas, Texas Elizabeth Salisbury, Malvern Heather Salisbury, Malvern Jennifer Salt, Allen, Texas Fadone Sammond, Fayetteville Brandi Sanders, Mtn. Home Jerri Sanders, Aurora, Colo. John Sanders, Ashdown Lyle Sanders, Mtn. Home Vicky Sanders, Little Rock Andrew Schaefer, Dover Sherri Schaufler, Mtn. Home Serena Scheele, Springdale Amy Schmelzer, Temple Terrace, Fla. Howell Schmidt, Fort Smith Karen Schmitz, Mtn. Home Kenneth Schneider Jr., Subiaco Sarah Scholze, Plano, Texas Jorge Schwarz, Fort Smith Astrid Sconzert, Fort Worth Douglas Scott, Springdale Felicia Seals, Greenwood Angie Searan, Little Rock Mary Seay, Forrest City Tiffanie Segars, Rogers Rebecca Seiter, Conway Mandie Sengkhamyong, Fort Smith Lara Seward, Gentry 190 Underclasses WHERE • WHY HOW Pumped up WHAn Suspicious of large oil companies, students fume over soaring gas prices after Iraq invades Kuwait. FILLIN G her tank at the Chevron station on Garland, senior Laura Dalton prepared to drive home to Piggott for the weekend. Gas dropped to less than a $ 1 in the spring after climbing as high as $ 1.30 in the fall. M. MARSHALL PHOTO X VV HILE support for President Bush ' s handling of the Persian Gulf War was relatively high on campus, students were irritated about the rising gas prices. This whole situation illustrates the fact that we are far too dependent on foreign oil, junior Sean Lackey said. It is hard for me to afford a tank of gas anymore. Arkansas consumed more than 66 million barrels of crude oil to satisfy its yearly gasoline needs. Joel Petty, press spokes¬ man for Phillips 66 Oil Co. in Austin, Texas, said the major oil companies were making every effort to keep prices down. Many people have charged that the major companies are fixing prices, Petty said. That is just not true. However, some local stations strongly disagreed with this assertion. The large oil companies like Texaco, Exxon, Phillips and Chevron are making a lot of money off of this war, Kevin Hesse, night manager at Tom ' s Texaco in Springdale, said. Our customers think we are the ones getting rich off of the higher prices. In fact, we are making two or three cents less (per gallon) than we did before this ordeal began. Iraq ' s invasion of Kuwait, Petty said, created an antici¬ pated shortage because it put 40 percent of the world ' s oil supply at risk. It is the price we pay for standing up to Iraq, junior Jeff Bell said. But it is very obvious that someone is getting rich. ■ JARED JONES Gas Prices 191 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Charge it ' WHY: Students apply for credit cards to handle financial emergencies; however, the little plastic cards often create financial headaches. Credit card companies ranging from American Express to Texaco pursue the college market by sponsoring special pro¬ motions and distributing applications on campus. J. BOYLE PHOTO r V HARGE it! Credit cards were a prized possession or a nemesis depending on whether they were used wisely or not. Most students used credit cards as a back-up to their checkbooks, but others used their plastic for everything un¬ der the sun. I have two cards because I can ' t afford things that I want now, so I ' d rather buy them now and pay them later. I buy mostly clothing and gas. ■ Wendy Samples, junior I have one card because I wanted to be able to establish credit so that my parents wouldn ' t have to support me for the rest of my life. I ' ve only bought some things that I had been wanting: a Dooney and Burke purse and a key chain. ■ Amber Loye, junior I have three credit cards, because it is such a pain to get my checkbook out just to find out that the place won ' t take my out-of-state check. My parents pay the bill so I buy gas, clothes and anything else they will agree to pay for. ■ Jared Jones, sophomore I have three credit cards and I got them because if I need to pay a bill in a hurry, then I can put it on the card instead of calling home and asking for money. I started out using them for school needs, but if I find myself somewhere without my checkbook or if I ' m out of checks, I use it for other things. ■ Eric Oliver, junior 1 have about four cards. I essentially got them for credit to write checks, but I use them mostly for clothes, now. ■ Kellie Phillips, graduate student I have five credit cards. I got them at first to establish credit, but I ended up charging the expenses of my wedding on them! ■ Maria VanSandt, senior I have three cards, because I wanted to live above my means. I used to buy large purchases like Christmas presents for my family, but lately I have found myself charging a lot of smaller items. ■ Brian Quillen, senior 192 Underclasses HOW H jj% WHY Shawnna Sexton, Claremore, Okla. Kipplyn Shankle, Fayetteville Stephen Shanks, Pine Bluff Darinda Sharp, Fayetteville Pete Sharp, Bethlehem, Pa. Anthony Sherrill, Batesville Lee Shaw, Sheridan Christy Shields, Baton Rouge, La. Stephanie Shields, Rogers Robyn Shirey, Little Rock Kelli Short, Mt. Ida Steven Show, Little Rock Angela Shropshire, Muskogee, Okla. Tracy Sigmon, Bartlesville, Okla. Chadwick Simpson, Harrison Jami Simpson, Little Rock Marsha Simons, Cotton Plant Carrie Sims, Springdale Deborah Singleton, N. Little Rock Nathan Siria, Conway Beth Smith, Springdale Brian Smith, Russellville Christina Smith, Greenwood Malory Smith, Evening Shade Matthew Smith, Blytheville Michelle Smith, Houston, Texas Sherri Smith, Fayetteville Stacy Smith, Fayetteville Trade Snead, Hot Springs Chad Snodgrass, Rogers William Snyder, Quitman Garret Sorensen, Fort Smith Christopher Spandle, Lakewood, Calif. Jana Spencer, Dallas, Texas Brandon Squire, Safford, Ariz. Sherri Staats, Bentonville Steven Steidley, Houston, Texas Tiffany Stennett, Rogers Kerry Stephens, Hot Springs Stacy Stephens, Blytheville Sally Stephenson, Monticello Becky Stewart, Fort Smith Gena Stidham, Jenks, Okla. Kathy Stills, Prairie Grove Judy Stine, St. Louis, Mo. Abby Stith, Fayetteville Amy Storlie, Mt. Pleasant April Strickland, Little Rock Wendy Struckman, Fulton Credit Cards 193 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Joanna Struzyk, Springdale Shandra Sutton, Springdale Melissa Swan, Marion Erica Swearingen, Lamar, Mo. Blake Swears, Carlisle Kevin Swindell, Clarkesville Brenda Swinton, Little Rock Tiffany Tahu, Richardson, Texas Felicia Taylor, Little Rock Katrina Taylor, Rector Chris Tennison, W. Memphis Phet Thepsouvanh, McCrory Kathirine Thielen, Fayetteville Rebecca Thigpen, Fayetteville Amy Thomas, Chimes Cathey Thomas, Muskogee, Okla. Dawn Thomas, Joplin, Mo. Christopher Thompson, Dardanelle Shannon Thornton, Houston, Texas Darla Thrasher, Booneville Lisa Thurber, Donaldson Toni Tiffee, Sherwood Charles Tilmon, Texarkana Jennifer Tilmon, Texarkana Lisa Tisdale, Fayetteville Melissa Tolbert, Rogers Kimberly Tracey, Irving, Texas Kevin Trainor, Fredonia, Kan. Hang Tran, Van Buren Missy Treadwell, Little Rock Mark Treat, Big Flat Ha Truong, Blytheville Thuy Truong, Van Buren Mike Tucker, Little Rock Brian Turley, Bella Vista Jeffrey Turner, Greenwood Kristy Turner, Arlington, Texas Laura Turner, Memphis, Term. Heather Vance, Cabot John Vanhook, Springdale Jill VanHoose, Springdale Chris Venable, N. Little Rock Sheri Vickers, Dumas Angela Wagy, Texarkana, Texas Sherri Waldrop, Green Forest Jason Wales, El Dorado Holly Walker, Fordyce Traci Walker, Little Rock Sara Ward, Springdale 194 Underclasses ■F HOW WHERE WHY Insecurity WHAT: Murders of five collegians in Gainesville, Fla., spark concern for campus security in Fayetteville and across the nation. ESCORTS were available to walk women across campus after dark. Dan Cox and Dan Caley pick-up Kristi Crow at Humphreys Hall to accompany her to the library. S. GREEN PHOTO F EAR stalked the University of Florida campus after five students were slain. The killing created widespread panic that a serial killer was loose on Gainesville campus while creating a concern for safety on campuses throughout the nation. In Fayetteville, the University implemented new security standards on campus. Walkway lighting was added across campus making nighttime walking safer and easier. Safety concerns also prompted a new dorm security and an escort system made-up of students. The last Gainesville victim was discovered on Aug. 28, 1990, and law-enforcement officials said all five slayings appeared to be connected. Three victims were female stu¬ dents at the university, and two, a woman and a man, were students at Santa Fe Community College, which was also in Gainesville. The killings jolted students, their parents and university administrators. Many students armed themselves or left their homes. For many students, the killings, coming on the first week of classes, were a brutal jolt to their sense of campus security. On Aug. 29, three days after the killing started, police arrested Stephen Michael Bates for allegedly breaking into a home and threatening a woman and her daughter with a knife. Bates, 30, was identified by Gainesville authorities as a possible suspect in the series of killings. ■ Gainesville Murders 195 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Earth Day WHEN: On April 22, the ASG and Physical Plant launched a campus-wide recycling program to help save the Earth. Information booths, tree plantings were also among the festivities. Earth day featured informa¬ tional booths and the kick-off of the campus recycling program. Saplings were also distributed on the Union mall. Professor Cyrus Sutherland, Kathryn Seaman and Vicki Farmer wrap a sapling in a newspaper be¬ fore giving it away. M. BOLES PHOTO Recycling was launched on cam- pus by the Physical Plant and the Associated S tu¬ dent Government as part of Earth Day. ASG President Jeff Harrelson worked with the Physical Plant to install recycling bins for alumi¬ num cans and white paper throughout campus. I ' m glad to finally see it happening, Harrelson said. We ' ve all worked hard on it. Other Earth Day festivities included informa¬ tion booths sponsored by ASG and Peaceworks that supplied facts about recycling, ozone deple¬ tion and other environmental concerns. Tom Maringer, of W AYMOOT PAPERWORKS, demonstrated how to make recycled paper at home by using a blender, junk mail, a screen and a tub of water. The result was various colored stationary and envelopes, some with designs or flowers pressed into the paper. You just take all your junk mail and make paper out of it, Maringer said. The Physical Plant, in celebration of Earth Day and as part of the campus beautification project, planted three hard maple trees and two ash trees between the agriculture building and Vol Walker Hall. Earth Day, in its 21st year, started in 1970 by Denis Hayes, who wanted to help create an aware¬ ness of and to provide solutions to environmental problems. ■ AMY THOMAS 196 Underclasses WHERE HOW Josie Ware, Springdale Jennifer Warner, Springdale Brant Warrick, Greenwood Donna Watkins, Waldron Cynthia Watson, Pine Bluff Amy Weathers, Springdale Melissa Weaver, Senath, Mo. Jonathan Weedman, Palatine, Ill. Westy Weeks, Fordyce Kelly Welsh, Hampton Mark Welsh, Hampton Jennifer Wencker, Mtn. Home Kelly Ann Westmoreland, Rogers Andrew Wheeler, Greenwood James Whisker, Mena Jessica White, Pine Bluff Charles White, Arlington, Texas Stephanie Whitney, Springdale David Wiggins, Fayetteville Keith Wilbern, Sheridan Misty Wilburn, Huntsville Jill Wildy, Jonesboro Jane Wilkerson, Fayetteville Chris Willett, Aurora, Colo. Allen Williams, Humble, Texas Diane Williams, Springdale Heather Williams, Sherwood Marcus Williams, W. Memphis Scott Williams, Fort Smith Holly Williamson, El Dorado Betsy Wilson, Little Rock Jason Wilson, Fayetteville Jennifer Wilson, Springfield, Mo. Jeremy Wilson, Fayetteville Ashley Wimpy, Harrisburg Paul Winborn, Alma Aaron Windsor, Benton Kendra Winningham, Alma Christine Wolf, Springdale Wai Wan Wong, Malaysia Jennifer Wood, N. Little Rock Michael Wood, Little Rock Jennifer Woodham, Fort Smith Randi-Kaye Woody, Greenwood Missy Wyatt, Fort Smith Matt Wylie, Clarksville Ronette Yanley, Prairie Grove Shelly Yaney, New Castle, Pa. Ingrid Yang, Russellville Dawn Yarbrough, Little Rock Kelly Yarbrough, Springdale Karen Yeager, Van Buren Karen Young, Houston, Texas Kelly Young, Little Rock Christy Zander, Dallas, Texas Earth Day 197 WHO • WHAT • WHEN Hooters WHO: From making the hit singles chart to playing a free campus concert, the forgotten band from Philadelphia is back on the road. T, HERE were plenty of shots taken at the Hooters before they performed on April 20. Shots about how their status had fallen so far that they now were forced to play a UA picnic. Shots about how, at one time in their career, people would buy tickets to see one of their shows. But thanks to a virile encore, few such comments were heard after the performance. The Hooters risked losing the audience as they opened with the unknown Without Walls, which inspired nothing but recep¬ tiveness from the crowd. But interest in the show grew steadily as the band worked its way through forgotten hits such as And We Danced and Johnny B. Even their obscure but career-making holy epic All You Zombies was well-remembered. New songs such as Nobody But You and Love Come Running, likely to appear on an album still in the works, were premiered, revealing a hard-edged, tempo-oriented style that could well get the band back on the charts. But the Hooters never truly cut loose until the encore. The band charmed the audience with the Beatleque blues of Everyday I Fall in Love and the frenetic show-closing cover of Nick Lowe ' s (What ' s So Funny About) Peace, Love and Understanding. The Hooters carried with them the message that they ' re not to be forgotten yet. ■ REVIEW BY BRENT STEPHEN FUSCO Hooters co¬ founder Eric Bazilian rips a guitar solo with John Lilley playing backup at the Spring Party Thing sponsored by University Programs on April 20. The show was moved from the Old Main lawn to the Union ballroom due to rain and cold weather. M. BOLES PHOTO 198 Graduate Students HOW WHERE WHY gXMto . Dub Allen, Little Rock Melissa Allen, Fayetteville Andrew Anglin, Siloam Springs Tracy Archer, Bergman Karen Austin, Fayetteville Mahathiajou Ba, W. Africa Bart Ballen, Tallequah, Okla. Lisa Bowman, Fayetteville Teri Castelow, Richmond, Va. Patti Catt, Marion Raouf Cherif, Fayetteville Che-Man Cheung, China Kristine Cobb, Fort Smith Galen Denham, Fayetteville Dena Dickinson, Siloam Springs Holly Feltman, Hughes Rajesh Gantla, India Lynn Marie Goff, Mankato, Minn. Richard Gooden, Fayetteville Cheong Ha, Fayetteville Christopher Hammel, Houston, Texas Richard Hastings, N. Little Rock Lynda Hustead, Fayetteville Robin Jensen, Anaheim Hills, Calif. Almas Kauser, India Suzanna Kennedy, Newton, Miss. Gene Kephart, Farmington Mary Beth Lohr, Hot Springs Izariahwati Mohd-Isa, Malaysia Wesley Mor eland, Fort Smith Thomas Moss, Fayetteville Selvaraju Muthiah, Malaysia Nadene Nicholson, Marianna Victoria Odell, Van Buren Milan Pagon, Yugoslavia Hoke Pang, Fayetteville Jeffrey Puryear, Jonesboro Amer Qureshi, Pakistan James Reavis, Roland, Okla. Claude Rector, Dumas Mia Revels, Lockesburg Patrick Rodery, Mtn. Grove, Mo. Mohamed Rouis, Tunis Dawn Rystrom, Bentonville Mark Scalise, Erie, Pa. William Sharp, Harvest Shakir Shatnawi, Jordan Ali Shenasa, Fort Smith Michael Sherman, Sikeston, Mo. Zia Siddiqui, Fort Smith Shelley Steele, Fayetteville Roseiinda Stowers-Johnson, Russellville Edward Strieber Jr., Davy, Texas Lusike Wasilwa, Kenya Boon Wee, Malaysia Jerry West, Stockton, Mo. Emily Williams, Fayetteville Terrance Wimpy, Harrisburg William Withrow, Hot Springs Brian Wreyford, Shreveport, La. Ataollah Zamani, Wichita, Kan. Luc Zio, Little Rock The Hooters 199 WHO • WHAT • WHEN • ' St. Frank ' WHO: The state of Arkansas and President Bush paid tribute to Arkansas ' Athletic Director Frank Broyles for his success as a coach and administrator. Larger than life, a portrait of Frank Broyles greeted supporters, fans and friends attending the trib¬ ute in the Statehouse Convention Center in Little Rock. Broyles, along with his wife, are honored by President Bush ' s surprise video message. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO c SEVERAL distinguished speakers and a surprise video message from President Bush helped a crowd of 3,300 pay tribute to a man NCAA President A1 Witte called St. Frank of the Ozarks. Athletic Director Frank Broyles was honored in Little Rock for his 33 years of service to the Univer¬ sity. In an event Broyles called the biggest Razorback Club meeting we ' ve ever had. Bush, a native Texas, said in his videotaped tribute that he had attended the Great Shootout in 1969 with Richard Nixon and had witnessed a game he would never forget. The president also praised Broyles for his great success as a coach and administrator. Witte detailed Broyles ' career in a biblically-de¬ signed parody. No longer will the mighty Razorbacks sow while the Texas parasites reap. Come east of the mighty river which I shall part with my sand wedge; come into the Southeastern Conference where the TV money is richer than honey, Witte said in reference to the recent Southwest Conference move. Tickets for the Frank Broyles tribute sold out only three weeks after the announcement was made. That, in itself, was a tribute to the man whose accomplish¬ ments as a coach and athletic director are unsurpassed in Arkansas history. ■ MATT STEWMAN 200 Nurses HOW WHERE WHY Stepanka Baggett, Rogers Tonya Beineman, Fayetteville Cindra Brackey, Rogers Cheryl Buxton, Johnson Lesa Camp, Bella Vista Sharon Clark, Malvern Susan Craig, Fayetteville Donna Cross, Lincoln Dale Culbertson, Gentry Dessie Darnell, Fayetteville Karen Eshnaur, Fayetteville Elizabeth Fimple, Van Buren Tammy Floor, Fayetteville Laurie Haakenson, Fort Smith Grenae Hightower, Fayetteville Sammi Huddleston, Springdale Brad Jackson, Yellville Melissa James, Springdale Susan Lynn Johnson, Fayetteville William Kraft, Berryville Stephanie Kramer, Rogers Robert Leonardo, Noel, Mo. Mary Lewellen, Gentry Cindy Lopez, Fayetteville Shawn Lundy, Berryville Lyn Mackey, Springdale Yana May, Fayetteville Cathy McAfee, Rogers Andrea McArthur-Owens, Fayetteville Sherry McGarrah, Cave Springs Lynn McReynolds, Summers Sharon McShan, Fayetteville Mary Meiser, Johnson Ruth Miner, Fayetteville Dee Minor, Rogers Linda Mitchell, Lincoln Jill Mohney, Springdale Jennifer Mouritsen, Fayetteville Debbie Mu llaly, Fayetteville Janice Pense, Fayetteville Samantha Sebren, Little Rock Shelli Smith, Benton Karen Spears, Fayetteville Susan Stanford, Bella Vista Michael Stevens, Rogers Natalie Tate, Fayetteville Jenny Tran, Hot Springs Susan Weeks, Fayetteville Allen Williams, Fayetteville Jeannie Williams, Lincoln Angela Wilson, Bentonville Carole Wilson, Fayetteville Not pictured: Sylvia Collins and Teri Dickerson Frank Broyles Tribute 201 TUDENTS did the a ziest things whether it t,,r fun or money. (Left) th P o 0mo e a Portraits, (jj 6 Qzorback yearbook itndf Sop lomore Jon Davis st- , s lrnan Corey Post to . ar| d in front of the Union dj ° n vict uniforms and t( | S ( r ' u te flyers. Razorback c .!. 0rs used the gimmick to ju Mention to the “Get u Sged” promotional Paign. (Top) Members of s P 13 Alpha fraternity Pushed paint on one d u °. r and called the Hogs a pre-game pep rally. h D. ALLEN • Yarbrough photos Diversity characterized the University’s list of more than 200 registered student organizations - from the Society for Women Engineers to the Pakistan Cultural Club. Some groups were more visible than others. The ASG worked for a teacher evaluation system giving students access to the results. The Arkansas Traveler staff redesigned and improved the paper and earned an ACP All-American for its efforts. And, 12 sororities and 20 fraternities worked tirelessly at community service, academics and having fun . THERE’S . .... •• fjsiiiii® ‘m : i-:.y : MAS ■A..: ' . : ' p 1 iK? : 3 :■? 1 : : h ■ wM ; .. | On Pref Night of rush, the women of Delta Delta Delta stand gracefully on the staircase and greet rushees en¬ tering the house with a candle cer¬ emony and a song. “I pledged Delta Delta Delta because it was very comfortable and I felt at home,” pledge Amy Nadler said. PHOTOS UNLIMITED IS. Tri-Delta mothers were given the opportunity to experience college life on Delta Delta Delta Mom’s Week¬ end. Mary Ellen Conrad and Diana Daniels visit with their daughters, Julie Daniels and Stephanie Conrad. PHOTOS UNLIMITED 204 Organizations The members of Tri-Delt worked to establish lasting friendships with theirannual “Bring A Friend Dinner.” Kelli Bryan, sophomore, invited her boyfriend Rick Richardson, junior. Bryan and Richardson pose in front of the sign announcing the event. PHOTO UNLIMITED thanks to tri-delta members, cancer PATIENTS IN THE LITTLE ROCK CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL AND A NEEDY FAMILY EXPERIENCED DELTA DELTA DELTA MEMBERS: 125 OFFICERS: Debbie Robinson, president Sandy Shores, vice president HOUSE AWARDS HONORS: • Panhellenic Award of Excellence • Campus Wide Model Pledge - Amy Nadler • Homecoming Court - Carmen Crum • Razorback Beauty - Sandy Shores • First Runner-up in the Miss Sorority Pledge Queen Pageant - Amy Staggs SERVICE ACTIVITY: Delta Delta Delta divided its time equally between fighting against children ' s cancer and helping a needy family. The members of Tri-Delt made the holidays a little happier by making Christmas cards for the children in the Little Rock Children ' s Hospital. They also adopted a needy family for Thanksgiving and Christmas. POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: The members of Delta Delta Delta enjoyed their Crush Function, co-sponsored with Chi Omega. The women pre¬ sented their dates with an Orange Crush and sang I ' ve got a crush on you to ask the guys out. Q A: JILL WILDY, spring president Q: Why should a young woman consider pledging Delta Delta Delta? A: Delta Delta Delta gives freshmen and new members a chance to get involved and meet new people. Our strength comes from our diversity. Most of the women consider Delta Delta Delta their home away from home. Brother C Sitter December was a busy month for the members of Delta Delta Delta. Senior Suzette Walters relaxes with Santa and his helper junior Wade Lawson. PHOTO UNLIMITED !ig WS§Sg§M jiiiiiiii ii ■ ihhimi mt:; m ■r n 1 [[11 u 1 tM Delta Gamma members were very successful when they hosted “Drop Your Shorts” in October. Jennifer Boast and Mike Brumgart were a hit wearing their matching red and white stripped boxer shorts. PHOTOS UNLIMITED AN ANNUAL SPAGHETTI SUPPER BENEFITED SEVERAL ORGANIZATIONS, DELTA GAMMA’S $275 DONATION TO SIGHT CONSERVATION WAS IP ; ? P ■ .Ijtii ■ 111! ■I IIS; m 111 ill ■ Mil Bid Day at the Delta Gamma house overwhelmed new pledges with ex¬ citement after an action-packed week of rush activities. Wynne McCaskill welcomes Beverly Scott into her sorority. PHOTOS UNLIMITED ■H DELTA GAMMA MEMBERS: 74 PLEDGES: 37 OFFICERS: Jennifer Boast, president Kim Baughn, vice president Patty Cox, treasurer Stephanie Everitt, secretary HOUSE AWARDS HONORS: • First place in Greek Week 1991 • Best Participation in Alpha D elta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Desert Storm Release • First place out of all sororities in the UA intramurals SERVICE ACTIVITY: Delta Gamma donated $275 to Sight Conservation to help aid the blind. The money raised was part of the $600 raised from Delta Gamma ' s annual Spaghetti Supper. The rest of the money went to fund other organizations and Delta Gamma ' s Denise Post Scholarship Fund. POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: Delta Gamma ' s members had the thrill of riding on a real riverboat for one of their social events. Delta Gamma spon¬ sored its formal. Anchor Ball, in Oklahoma on the Lake of the Cherokees. Q A: KELLY NOLAN, pledge Q: What persuaded you to pledge Delta Gamma? A: Delta Gamma ' s national reputation is excellent, that helped a lot. I liked the way it felt when I was there. And it also the only house I wasn ' t a legacy. Brother (Skier 206 Organizations Before the Homecoming pep rally in the Razorback Stadium, Shanna Wolf paints Razorback letters. The Greek community supported the Razor- backs at games and pep rallies. S. GREEN PHOTO J During Gamma’s “Mistletoe Mis¬ chief,” the women participated in the old tradition of kissing their dates under the mistletoe. Janeen Marie Hopkins gives Matt Frank a kiss on the cheek to celebrate Christmas. PHOTOS UNLIMITED A barn dance was one of the more popular social functions sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha. Zeta members and their dates put on their overhauls and cowboy hats for a country night out. “We rode a bus out to a farm in Prairie Grove where we played country music and had a country DJ,” president Cami Weigrand said. PHOTOS UNLIMITED L With all the hoopla involved with fall rush, members of Zeta Tau Alpha relax in a hammock in the backyard after the first day of rush. PHOTOS UNLIMITED IS During the first day of Rush Week, Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored an open house so rushees could become ac¬ quainted with members participat¬ ing in rush. During an open house Rachel Thompson and Lynn Gallo¬ way jump on the trampoline. PHOTOS UNLIMITED 208 Organizations ZETA TAU ALPHAS SOCIAL FUNCTION AT A FARM IN FARMINGTON GAVE MEMBERS AND THEIR DATES A CHANCE TO PUT ON THEIR 7 ZETA TAU ALPHA MEMBERS: 120 PLEDGES: 48 OFFICERS: Rachel Thompson, presi dent Jennifer Tripplet, vice president HOUSE AWARDS HONORS: • Crown Chapter - national award • Best scholarship of all Arkansas ZTA chapters • Honorable mention for Panhellenic Award of Excellence • Friendship Award for Fall ' 90 • Won Greek Olympics • Zeta Top Ladies: April Coe, Patti Beth Catt, Rachel Thomp¬ son and Lisa Taylor SERVICE ACTIVITY: The Greek community participated in the Zeta ' s Can Food Castles Service Project. Zeta Tau Alpha asked members of other houses to collect cans between January and March. On April 16 in front of the Union, the sororities and fraternities built castles with the cans. Alpha Delta Pi won the castle building contest. Q A: CAMI WIEGAND, spring president Q: What makes belonging to Zeta Tau Alpha special? A: Zetas are down to Earth. We are real girls with on images. We have a really good sisterhood. Brother According to members, togetherness made Bid Day memorable. Leigh Haley and Elizabeth Jewett give one another a hug of congratulations. Bid Day gave new members of Zeta Tau Alpha a chance to get to know each other. PHOTOS UNLIMITED : : Ill ; I ■■■ POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: The women of Zeta Tau Alpha and their dates put on farm clothes, overhauls, boots and hats, and attended their annual Barn Dance. It provided a time to cut-up and kick back, Cami Wiegand said. Headbangers Ball was sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu and Pi Beta Phi to promote Greektogetherness. Kristie Phillips, Jan Fritch, Shannon McMasters, Suzanne Kenner and Tracy Mattox dress the part with black clothing and tattoos. PHOTOS UNLIMITED i 111; y ly y : . Ilffl mnm ; ' ' y; : : , Zeta Tau Alpha 209 Dressed as cowgirls, Kristy Rowe and Wendy Wilkinson pose with a skeleton which was part of the decoration used by Alpha Delta Pi members for their Halloween Date Dash function. PHOTOS UNLIMITED 210 Organizations Brother is et On Valentine’s Day there is nothing more romantic than a moonlit ride in a horse-pulled carriage. Alpha Delta Pi Monica Carter and her date, David Petter, pose at the Spring Formal in a carriage, located in the Fayetteville Hilton lobby. PHOTOS UNLIMITED ALPHA DELTA PI MEMBERS: 121 PLEDGES: 43 OFFICERS: Stacy Spence, president Kerry Walden, vice president HOUSE AWARDS HONORS: • Improved Grade Point Average (GPA) • Outstanding house mother - Judy Pittman • Second place in Greek Week SERVICE ACTIVITY: With several of the member ' s brothers, dads and boyfriend in the Persian Gulf War, Alpha Delta Pi made Saudi Arabian care packages. The members organized a contest for other houses to fill boxes with items to send overseas. The winner 0� the contest was Delta Gamma. After collecting the items, members fixed little packages that included a message inside They collected about 30 boxes of packages. POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: Alpha Delta Pi members put on their formals for their sern 1 annual Black Diamond Formal. It ' s a major social affair, Stf 1 Spence, president, said. Q A: JUDY STINE, pledge Q: What persuaded you to pledge Alpha Delta Pi? A: The women were real genuine. When I walked into the house for the first time, it felt like a big family. DELTA PI SUPPORTED U.S. TROOPS MG IN THE PERSIAN GULF BY SENDING PACKAGES WITH A MESSAGE THAT SAID Thursday nights were popular party nights for many of the fraternities and sororities that sponsor S.H.l.T. parties (So Happy It’s Thursday). Carla Benz and Becky Stewart en¬ joyed a night away from homework. PHOTOS UNLIMITED m After a week of rush activities, Alpha Delta Pi sponsored a Hawaiian Ini¬ tiation party. Matt Erisman, Jamie Singleton, Melanie McDowell and Scott Slangin attend the party wearing tropical prints and leis to set the mood. PHOTOS UNLIMITED .jp . . m Alpha Delta Pi 211 Chi Omega sisters joined other stu¬ dents at the first pep rally of the year prior to the Razorbacks 28-3 victory over the Tulsa Hurricanes. PHOTOS UNLIMITED U Chi Omega members pose for a holiday snapshot in their room, be¬ fore going downstairs to join the others for a night of giving and re¬ ceiving gifts. PHOTOS UNLIMITED ] n n LI P 1D U Hilo. Pledges Blakely Allen and Mary Serf hug one another on Bid Day, whtfjj marked the end of rush and the sta 1 of new friendships. PHOTOS UNLIMITED _ 212 Organizations CHI OMEGA’S PARTICIP ATION IN THE ADOPT-A-GRANDPARENT PROGRAM PROVIDED A BRIDGE BETWEEN THE CHI OMEGA MEMBERS: 140 PLEDGES: 40 OFFICERS: Stephanie Schilling, president Catherine Lowe, vice president HOUSE AWARDS HONORS: • Panhellenic Award of Excellence • Outstanding Panhellenic Woman - Anne Hodges • Outstanding Greek Woman - Gena Staggs • Miss Sorority Pledge Queen - Missy Harmon SERVICE ACTIVITY: Chi Omega members hosted a party on Nov. 28 at the Fayetteville Nursing Center in conjunction with their Adopt-A- Grandparent project. About 30 members go out and visit their adopted grandparents once a week, Laura Hanby said. It is a great experience, and it is fun for the girls and the people at the nursing home. Hanby said the sorority took cookies and candy to residents and decorated their doors. POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma both use the owl as symbols for their organizations. Because of this similarity, the two sororities sponsored the annual Halloween party, Owl-O- Ween. It ' s a great time to gather with friends, Stephanie Schilling, president, said. Q A: DEBBIE ORIENTAS, pledge Q: What persuaded you to pledge Chi Omega? A.: The friendship and quality of Chi Omega persuaded me to pledge. The women are really involved on campus; there¬ fore, they have gotten me involved in numerous organizations on campus. Brother (Sister Chi Omega 213 A: We are not a fraternity, we ' re an order which looks to emphasize their strongest points instead of molding them to our image. G Sistev Brother THE “BIG CRAWDAD BROIL” STARTED WITH A TRIP TO LOUISIANA FOR 240 LBS OF CRAWFISH WHICH KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS BOILED MEMBERS: 52 PLEDGES: 22 OFFICERS: James Redman, president Rick Schmidt, vice president Jeff Holt, secretary Dan Matthews, treasurer SERVICE ACTIVITY: During April, Kappa Alpha ' s National Poster Child for Muscular Dystrophy was able to participate in their Golf Tournament. Seventy parents, alumni and active members turned out for the event and raised about $1,000 for the Muscu lar Dystrophy. POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: Since 1865, Kappa Alpha Order has experienced 126 years of brotherhood. For the third year, the members of Kappa Alpha honored its charter members. Alpha Omicron Chapter, by having an Old Charter Party. The party commemorates Kappa Alpha ' s re-charter after 30 years of absence on the University ' s campus. Q A: JAMES REDMAN Q): What sets Kappa Alpha Order apart from other fraternities? J Rowland McKinney and Craig Hanna relax and cool off after a close game of volleyball against the women of Kappa Delta. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO U. Rob Bland, Matt DeBoer and friends piled into the back of a pick-up truck and enjoyed the Regiae music of Local Hero, a local band. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO In preparation for the “Big Crawdad Broil” held at Lake Wedington, a couple of members from Kappa Al¬ pha drove to Shreveport, La. and bought 240 pounds of live crawdads. Members of Kappa Alpha and Kappa Delta gather around the picnic table. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO Jeff Holt boils a big pot of broiled crawdads to prepare for the event sponsored by Kappa Alpha and Kappa Delta. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO HaJ ovvtM?n Hanoween After preparing the gift bags and other treats for the return of the pledges on Bid Day, Missi Sutton and Julie Mackey rest on the front lawn. As the bids were opened, each pledge received a gift bag, T-shirt and a basket filled with surprises. PHOTOS UNLIMITED Phi Mu celebrated Valentine s Day with a Sweetheart Formal. Lori Layne, Faran Miller and Bill Morris watch Hal Smith as he attempts to show them the latest dance steps. PHOTOS UNLIMITED Phi Mu is proud of its support system of pairing up members with pledges. In October, Phi Mu sponsored an event especially for this purpose. The clown mask Patty Forrest re¬ ceived matched her with Cristin Hall, her new big sister. PHOTOS UNLIMITED MEMBERS: 100 PLEDGES: 45 OFFICERS: Susan Dubriske, president Missy Treadwell, vice president HOUSE AWARDS HONORS: • Razorback Beauty - Faran Miller • Chapter Adviser of the year - Barbara Broyles SERVICE ACTIVITY: Phi Mu ' s service activity helped fellow collegians and residents of Washington County participating in the A-PLUS Program (Adolescent Parents Learning Useful Skills). A-PLUS was jointly sponsored by the Arkansas Department of Health and the University. The participants in the program were between the ages of 13 and 19, and they were pregnant or parenting for the first time. POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: The Phi Mus enjoyed the Spring Fling. The party at Beaver Lake gave the graduating seniors and their sisters one last chance to spend time together before entering the real world. During Phi Mu’s Big Little Sis func¬ tion, pledge Ashlee Bradley and member Leah Livingston show off their golden lion manes. “I was placed in the center of a circle and customs were passed around. The one I ended up with was the one that matched my big sisters,” Bradley said. PHOTOS UNLIMITED Q A: SUSAN DUBRISKE What benefits have you received from being a Phi Q Mu? A: The girls I have bonded with over the years are the friends who I know will stick with me forever. Phi Mu gives you a support system like no other. It is a shoulder for you when you ' re feeling low, a pat on the back when you ' ve done a good job and a needed push when you ' re not sure if you can take another step. Brother C0 C Sutet Pi Kappa Alpha s Throwdown party gave members and pledges a num¬ ber of options for entertainment. Daniel Cox and his date slow dance while the others play pool. HIGHLIGHTS PHOTOGRAPHY On Nov. 30, Pi Kappa Alpha and Al¬ pha Delta Pi co-sponsored a party at River City. Curt Strange and an Alpha Delta Pi member watch a fellow sis¬ ter as she attempts to knock the 10- ball in the side pocket. HIGHLIGHTS PHOTOGRAPHY 111 . Steve Meldrum and a member of Al¬ pha Delta Pi pose at their annual Throwdown party. HIGHLIGHTS PHOTOGRAPHY HOUSE AWARDS HONORS: Winners of Greek Week 1991 Winners of Greek Olympics 1991 ARKOMA Region Most Improved Chapter Pi Kappa Alpha National Excellence Award National Adviser of the Year Award SERVICE ACTIVITY: Pi Kappa Alpha members participated in the local Meals on Wheels program, a service for elderly people who can ' t get out. The fraternity picked up meals at the Senior Citizen Center and took them to the homes of the elderly. We also helped by picking up around their yards and washing their cars if needed, Hoyt Lovelace, president, said. POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: The members of Pi Kappa Alpha undertook a small project for its largest party of the year, Riverboat. Once the boat was up and the river was built, it was the party that made the work worthwhile. We got out what we put into it, Lovelace said. There is a lot of work in building it. Q A: CHRIS SETZER, pledge : What persuaded you to pledge Pi Kappa Alpha? Q A: I liked the guys. They didn ' t put pressure on me and they were easy to get along with. Members William Reynold and Ri¬ chard Waddell enjoy the good times at the Throwdown party. HIGHLIGHTS PHOTOGRAPHY Brother (Sislev Pi Kappa Alpha Although fraternities across the na¬ tion were discontinuing little sister functions, the SAE little sister pro¬ gram was still alive. Enjoying the Little Sis Cookout, senior David White and sophomore Rhett Keisler ham it up. PHOTOS UNLIMITED Senior Nelson Peacock and freshman Gretchen Teagarden don camou¬ flage jackets to blend into the tropi¬ cal surroundings at the SAE Jungle Party in October. PHOTOS UNLIMITED 220 Organizations 1[ [ III 11 j[ [lull _ AN EASTER EGG HUNT CO-SPONSORED BY SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FOR THE HEAD START CHILDREN OFFERS A DAY OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MEMBERS: 100 PLEDGES: 35 OFFICERS: Jeff Harrelson, president Edward Prewitt, vice president John Barday, treasurer Garrett Sorensen, secretary SERVICE ACTIVITY: Sigma Alpha Epsilon co-sponsored an Easter egg hunt with Kappa Kappa Gamma for the children at Head Start. The members hid the eggs with prizes in them, provided refresh¬ ments for the kids afterwards and visited the children in their classrooms. POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: Sigma Alpha Epsilon sponsored Catfish Row, one of the biggest parties on campus at the end of Row Week. It ' s a culmination of all the parties, Jeff Harrelson, president, said. Q A: JEFF HARRELSON y: What would you point out about your house to a prospective Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge? A: I wouldn ' t say anything. I would just let them meet the guys at the house. I think that speaks for itself. Q A: GARRETT SORENSEN, pledge Q: What persuaed you to pledge Sigma Alpha Epsilon? A: They had the best bunch of guys on campus. Brother C Sisiev SAE members Vickers Fugua, sophomore Edward Prewitt and freshman Gregg Raffaeili escape from their dates at the February Formal. F. FLASH PHOTO Holding a bottle of Wild Turkey and sporting headbands and shades, sophomore Todd Barnes and fresh¬ man Whitt Petermen enjoy “Soo Campton,” a fall function co-spon- sored with Kappa Kappa Gamma. PHOTOS UNLIMITED Sigma Alpha Epsilon 221 Sigma Nu members returned after a year on suspension and sponsored their annual Luau. Members Mike Shalmy, his date, Kevin Waldrum and Angie Carmack found some colorful pints and put on their leis for a tropical party. PHOTOS UNLIMITED In order to make Sadie Hawkins as real as possible, Sigma Nu members spend a month in preparation. One of the most popular traditions is growing a beard. Gary Dickinson, his date, Kevin Waldrum and Angie Carmack snuggle up to one another in the hay. PHOTOS UNLIMITED GROWING A BEARD AND THE LITTLE ABNER CONTEST MARKED THE BEGINNING OF SIGMA NU’S VERSION OF SIGMA N U MEMBERS: 156 PLEDGES: 34 OFFICERS: Tommy Hall, president Shane Springs, vice president HOUSE AWARDS HONORS: • Highest grade point average (GPA) for fraternities • Won campus intramural trophy for the third year in a row SERVICE ACTIVITY: Sigma Nu members helped the United Way by setting up the angel tree in the Northwest Arkansas Mall. The tree pro¬ vided needy children with Christmas gifts. Sigma Nu spon¬ sored 150 children off the angel tree and delivered the gifts to the children at school. POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: Growing a beard may not sound like much of a preparation for a party, but for Sigma Nu members it was an added touch for Sadie Hawkins. In addition to foregoing shaving for an entire month to acquire the hillbilly look, members decorated the house like Dog Patch USA. It is really itchy, Tracy Bevill said. But, it does keep your face warm. Q A: TOMMY HALL y: What would you say to persuade someone to pledge Sigma Nu? A: I would say that since they are obviously here to get an education, we have the highest GPA. We also emphasize intramural and athletics as well as fun and relaxation with Sadie Hawkins and Sigma Nu Relays. Brian Shinall invited Stephanie Ezell to Sigma Nu’s biggest party of the fall semester-Sadie Hawkins. Shinall added a cow to his overhauls and Ezell wore the ever popular red checkered shirt. PHOTOS UNLIMITED Brother GT G Siiiev u For rush week, Pi Beta Phi used a ’50s theme. The women spent count¬ less hours blowing-up balloons, finding a red convertible and making poodle skirts. Erin Shirley, Kristin Sutherland and Angela Harrison en¬ joy the fun. PHOTOS UNLIMITED Carey Doss, Amy Estes, Shelly Ebersoe and Heather Henderson’s skit during rush week was a little fishy. Members who participated in rush put on skits that taught pledges different things about Pi Beta Phi. PHOTOS UNLIMITED PI BETA PHI HELPED BARBARA BUSH’S “LEARN TO READ” CAMPAIGN BY DONATING BOOKS AND TUTORING PEOPLE TO BECOME Amy Estes and Louise Herriott at¬ tended Pi Beta Phi’s “Nerds 3” party wearing taped glasses and pocket savers. PHOTOS UNLIMITED MEMBERS: 144 PLEDGES: 41 OFFICERS: Catherine Thomas, president Melinda Joyce, vice president HOUSE AWARDS HONORS: • One of the top 10 chapters in the nation — awarded by the national chapter. • Nominated for the Balfour Cup, the highest national honor given to a sorority. • Panhellenic Award of Excellence SERVICE ACTIVITY: Members of Pi Beta Phi worked toward fighting literacy, which was a national chapter project. They combined their fight with Barbara Bush ' s Learn to Read campaign. Pi Beta Phi also sent several members to the Arkansas Literacy Council in Fayetteville to learn how to teach people to read. After they completed the course, the members became tutors. The Pi Phis also sponsored a book drive and donated about 1,000 books. POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: Roommate Runaround, co-sponsored with Chi Omega, gave pledge moms and daughters a chance to set each other up with a blind date. It ' s fun because the girls don ' t know who is their date, Catherine Thomas said. Q A: CATHERINE THOMAS Q: What makes Pi Beta Phi a special place to live? A: Pi Beta Phi has a diverse group of friendly, giving and intelligent young women. It ' s a wonderful place to experience college life. Brother (Siiier u Pi Beta Phi members provided a backyard picnic the first day of rush week to welcome pledges to the University. Suzette Didier helps JenniferSchueckwith her sandwich. PHOTOS UNLIMITED Pi Beta Phi 225 FROM STARTING ANNUAL FUNCTIONS TO ANTICIPATING A MOVE FROM BUCHANON-DROKE RESIDENCE HALL TO A HOUSE, IT’S ALL MEMBERS: 115 PLEDGES: 40 OFFICERS: Kara Lathrop, president Mistie Brewer, vice president pledge education Mario Henely, vice president standards Kelly Young, vice president public relations Sonja Schlaster, vice president membership HOUSE AWARDS HONORS: • Newest sorority on campus • Celebrating their second year anniversary SERVICE ACTIVITY: The national committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse was the main focus for Kappa Delta. The members of Kappa Delta sponsored a mini golf tournament at Gator Golf in Fayetteville and raised $600 to benefit the Shamrock Project. POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: Being the newest sorority on campus. Kappa Delta was trying to start some annual functions. One of those was the Boot Scootin ' and Barn Bash co-sponsored with Kappa Kappa Gamma. The members of both sororities went on a hayride and enjoyed a barn dance afterwards. Q A: BRIDGETTE BARTHOLOMEW, pledge Q: What persuaded you to pledge Kappa Delta? The girls of Kappa Delta were down to Earth and very friendly. I just seemed to fit in. Also I wanted to be apart of the forming of the Kappa Delta history on the University ' s cam¬ pus. Brother 226 Organizations _ THE FUTURE HOME OF Missy Burch and Kristel Wilson pose in front of the sign that marks the future home of Kappa Delta on Maple Street. Being the newest sorority on campus forced Kappa Delta members to live in Buchanon-Droke residence hall. PHOTOS UNLIMITED Supporting the Razorbacks, Kappa Delta members along with other students call the Hogs. Each Greek house tried to out do the others, which made a wonderful cheering section for the Razorbacks. D. ALLEN PHOTO At the end of White Rose Week, Kappa Delta members and pledges look forward to the White Rose Formal. Mark Holbert escorted Ann Moore to the formal where they ate, danced and had a good time. PHOTOS UNLIMITED IQ (11 Ltillotl Pledge Bridgette Bartholemew and Chris Gilbert attended Kappa Delta’s Cloak-and-Dagger party on Oct. 27 in matching convict uniforms. PHOTOS UNLIMITED IS During Sigma Chi’s Little Sis Party, Matt Robbins, Kristie McCown, Catherine Henry, Tracy Menken, Molly Lloyd and Rebecca Higgins imitated the music star Mark Palmer and the famous Pepsi girls. PHOTOS UNLIMITED In November, Sigma Chi members created a winter wonder land with snow. Stephanie Schneblen and Dean Roberts are sitting up in a tree to get away from all the chaos down below at Sigma Chi’s annual Ski Lodge. PHOTOS UNLIMITED To make Ski Lodge as real as pos¬ sible, members and pledges spent hours scattering styro-foam around the center yard to make snow drifts. Jason Harvey and Kirk Coker were caught in a snow storm. PHOTOS UNLIMITED 228 Organizations If : : : V .. ; n : ;:v:-:u: UNITED WAY WAS $17,000 RICHER AFTER SIGMA CHI AND SIGMA NU BATTLED IT OUT IN A FULL CONTACT FOOTBALL GAME AT SIGMA CHI MEMBERS: 120 PLEDGES: 17 OFFICERS: John O. Moore, president John O ' Laimey, vice president SERVICE ACTIVITY: Sigma Chi donated about $17,000 to United Way from its 10th annual Charity Bowl. It ' s not just a matter of donating money, Stephen Phillips said. It ' s a matter of helping people out. The full-contact football game was between Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu. The fraternity that bids the highest gets to play. In the last 10 years. Sigma Chi raised over $100,000 for the United Way. POPULAR SOCIAL EVENT: Sigma Chi members spent two weeks preparing for their favorite social function. Ski Lodge. They bought shreds of styro-foam for the fake snow and they built wooden lodges that were put in the courtyard. Q A: JOHN O. MOORE Q: How would you persuade someone to pledge Sigma Chi? A.: Sigma Chi offers an individual an opportunity to grow and mature within himself as well as with individuals in the University community. Q A: ROSS MCCAIN, pledge Q: What persuaded you to pledge Sigma Chi? A: Sigma Chi had a great Rush program. I learned a lot about the fraternity and the things I learned really appealed to me. Brother (Sittev J Sigma Chi’s first Little Sis Party was Sept. 12. It gave Jennifer Irwin and her Big Brother Jimmy Alpea chance to catch up on things that happen over the summer break. PHOTOS UNLIMITED Bruce Harris, Lee Koschei, Lee Maris, Matthew Harvey, John O’Laimey, Rod Roarkand Joel Gladden sit in front of the Sigma Chi’s Ski Lodge sign looking for “Snow Bunnies.” PHOTOS UNLIMITED GET INVOLVED! UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS COMMITTEES Advertising Celebrity Showcase Fine Arts Freshmen Involvement Lectures Promotions Special Events CELEBRITY SHOWCASE: Big-name concerts, like Randy Travis, in Barnhill Arena or smaller scale shows introducing new artists - Celebrity ShoW ' case Committee does it all. 1991-92 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS COUNCIL Walter Marshaleck President Laura McKuin Vice President D.J. Cunningham Chair - Union Governing Board Kim Norris Chair - Celebrity Showcase Dustin Dowdy Chair - Freshmen Involvement Committee Bruce Harris Chair - Lecture Committee Kristen Sanders Chair - Fine Arts Committee Ashley Moreland Chair - Special Events Committee Greg Willis Chair - Advertising Committee SPECIAL EVENTS: When you see something a little bit crazy, you can probably be sure that the Special Events Committee has something to d o with it. This is the committee that plans REDEYE, the late ' night party in the Union. For more information call 575-5255 FRESHMAN INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE: FIC is a fun way for freshmen to meet new friends and learn about campus life. 230 University Programs Ad AD CLUB WINS COMPETITION Beating out 10 other colleges, the University ' s Ad Club wins an IBM promotional event and the journalism department receives $140,000 in computer equipment. H UMAN billboards, hog hat lunches and car radios helped the University’s Ad Club get in tune with IBM executives and win more than $140,000 in computer equipment for the journalism department in a marketing and research contest. Approximately 20 students teamed up to help the school win the six-week contest sponsored by IBM, according to Pam Bell, an assistant professor of journalism. The regional contest, designed to promote a new line of IBM computer products, included 11 universities in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico. The contest asked the schools to perform surveys to determine IBM product awareness and preference on campus, promote the new line of IBM PS 2 computers, and then re-evaluate product awareness, Bell said. Each team submitted summaries of their results and activities to IBM executives, who chose three finalists to visit — Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana State. “We weren’t even sup¬ posed to be in the competi¬ tion,” Mitch Waerea, creative director of the project, said. IBM chose 10 schools to be in the competition, but the local IBM branch pushed for the Ad Club to be en¬ tered, and it became the 11th school in the competition. Not bad for a team which wasn’t originally asked to participate in the contest, said Louise Montgomery, the chairman of the journal¬ ism department. She said IBM’s local branch man¬ ager, Bill Almon, helped get the team entered and even dedicated some money from his budget to help the contest team out. “Pam and Patsy Watkins (an assistant professor of journalism) put an incred¬ ible amount of energy into motivating the students,” Montgomery said. “The students did the work and had the ideas. That’s what we want here — teachers who can inspire the students to do good work.” Bell said the survey results showed that the school’s team was able to raise product awareness for the IBM items by 300 percent after a promotional event Oct. 18 at the Union. The promotion involved letting students and faculty EXECUTIVE VISIT. Lissa Rand, Ad Club vice president, John Berrey, president, and Pam Bell, assistant professor of journal¬ ism, present the club’s ca mpaign to IBM executives from Dallas. The club restaged the PS 2 party it had thrown earlier in the semester so the executives could see all the hard work put into the campaign. (D. YARBROUGH PHOTO) 232 Ad Club Competition members actually use an IBM PS 2 to play a computer game, Bell said. It also made it possible to compile a list of those interested in more information about the IBM programs. More than 1,200 people took advantage of free food to give the IBM computer a try, she said. More than 900 of those ended up on a “hit list” of people interested in more information on IBM products and programs. In what Montgomery called a very courageous move, the team also ditched IBM’s national ad slogan in favor of their own: “PS 2 Will Get You Through.” The report and accompa¬ nying video tape about the research and promotional event made Arkansas a — � — We weren’t even supposed to be in the competition. - Mitch Waerea HOMECOMING COURT. Carmen Crum, Bernadette Barry, Queen Josie Ware, Jana Williamson, Vicki Underwood. KAPPA DELTA PI. Front Row: Dr. Barbara Gartin, Debbie Merrifield, Samantha Hein, Linda Neely, Kim Smith, Dr. Jacqueline O ' Dell. Back Row: Kim McConaghy, Penny Path, Karol Terry, Joyce Roberts, Dr. Glenn Roberts, Jeri Ford, Dr. Jerry Ford, Debbie Flora, Tommy O ' Dell, Christiana Waller, Julie Hoffman. finalist. But it may have been the student’s ingenuity and originality in planning for the visit from IBM executives which sealed the win. The visiting dignitaries were greeted with a welcome on car radios, broadcast on KMCK 105.7, as they rode to campus from the airport. The executives also saw students holding signs along the route to campus reminding them to “Think U of A.” Once on campus, the visitors were escorted to the journalism department’s Sanders Graphics Lab, lushly appointed with temporary carpet and “borrowed” furniture from other rooms in Kimpel Hall. And when they were served lunch, it came in hog hats. “They thought it was great,” Bell said. As the winner, Arkansas will get 10 PS 2 computers, three laser printers, a file server and graphics software. FOOD SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: Mok Yokengoi, Yilin Bian, Chaitali Adhikari, Tong Wang, Vicki Jackson, Nikki Kitchens, Kelli K. Menderson, Laura MacAulay, Myron Kirksey, Geoge Prokakis. Back Row: Mike Ogwal, Patanjali Rao, Joyce Rose, Alfred Anderson, Brian Erickson, Kim Loftin, Alan Brigance, Janice Binam, Steven Stephens, Renee Terrell, Roy Sharp, William McGlynn, Juan Bosch. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA. Front Row: Krystyna Kozlowski, Susan Hart, Lori Cheney, Huda Sharaf, Mai Sharaf, Anne Dierks. Second Row. Dr. William Harris, David Beeman, Stacey McVey, Jennifer Turner, Sherri Smith, Janet Hodge, Eric Reding, Barry Hendrix, Dr. Timothy Krai. Back Row: Terry Fletcher, Shawn Gilbreath, Kyle Harrison, David Conrow, Lonnie Robinson, Wade Brock, Maurice Sanders, John Hogan, Chris Knox, Eric Parker. Ad Club Competition 233 ROTC STUDENTS HAVE UNUSUAL PRESSURE The War in the Persian Gulf put a certain amount of pressure on everyone, but for ROTC cadets the war hit a little close to their chosen professions. However, most ROTC students were happy to aid the U.S. war effort. T HE focus on the military, caused by the Persian Gulf War, had many ROTC students at the University experiencing more than the usual pressure of being a military student. “As being part of the United Nations, we (the U.S.) have to help those who are helplessly attacked,” Robert Jackson Jr., and Air Force ROTC member. “I support our president’s position and our involvement. We have to take a United Nations’ stand.” But when lie’s not think¬ ing about the role of the military overseas, Jackson is thinking about his personal future. “I always knew that I wanted to serve my country,” Jackson, a senior majoring in computer science engineer¬ ing, said. “It wasn ' t until my first week of classes my freshman year that I decided to make the Air Force my career.” Jackson said that he first became interested in the ROTC in high school, but taking it as a class his freshman year convinced him to pursue it further. Jackson received a 2 1 2- year ROTC Scholarship in April 1989, which pays tuition, books and an allowance of $100 a month. But his uniform is one thing which he says brings him a great deal of pride. “When I’m wearing my uniform , people that I barely know come up to me and say how proud they are of me,” he said. Jackson was nominated for the position of officer candidate, where a cadet is trained in the responsibili¬ ties and duties required of an officer. After graduation, Jackson must serve four years as a missileer in the Air Force. Another recruit, Heather McCormick, a junior majoring in criminal justice, decided to enter the Army ROTC program when she was unable to get an appointment to West Point. “Lots of my friends in high school were interested in the ROTC program. I didn’t start the program until my first year of college,” McCormick said. As part of her eight-year commitment to the Army, McCormick must follow regulations, maintain certain grades and attend camp to fulfill her ROTC requirements. “After graduation, I plan on going into intelligence or judge adjutant general (JAG), the law branch of the Army,” she said. On the subject of the Persian Gulf, McCormick agrees with her comrade in the Air Force. “I support the United States,” McCormick said. “I’d like to see other countries such as USSR and France play a bigger role. We don’t need to be the only ones out there.” • ANITA LOFTON BULLS EYE. Preparing themselves for the worst and for competition, Army ROTC Rangers practice target shooting. The University’s team won its second consecutive victory at the third Brigade Ranger Challenge competition at Fort Polk, La., placing well above the eleven other participating teams, winning six of the seven events. (M. HORTON PHOTO) 234 ROTC Students iAJbg, gm i WKHiWit .. P ANGEL FLIGHT Front Row: Kama Skoog, Wendy King, Kaia Skoog, Katherine L. Lloyd, Cherie Rynone, Teresa Medlock. Back Row: Randi-Kaye Woodey, Diane B. Frazier, Christina Cameron, Angi Penzo, Jamie Messenger, Alissa Ray. SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS. Front Row: Robyn Luttrell, Cheryl Brock. Back Row: Regina Sanders, Steve Wilkes, Karen Page, Amy Thomas, Dub Allen. INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS Front Row: Marilyn Taylor, Yolanda Amos, Marsha Simons, Danna Harris, Terry Derkins, Patty Guy, Monica Johnson, Shemica Jackson. Back Row: Tammy Jennings, Karres Manning, Tina Hampton, LaSaundra Greene, Karen Warbington, Pamela Hayes, Shevonya Noble, Stephanie Burgess, Helen Alexander. INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS Front Row: Roeshell Robinson, Dr. Eddie Jones, Billy Rigsby, Corey Cullins. Back Row: Fredrick Thrower, Broderick Daniels, Jeffrey Timms, Kevin Blakely, Robert Johnson. GREEK OFFICALS HAVE DIFFERENT OPINIONS ON DECREASING MEMBERSHIPS THE University saw a decline in Greek member¬ ships. Fall statistics showed that after a decade of six to 10 percent annual growth, fraternity and sorority membership nationwide was either leveling off or decreasing at most universities. Johnathon Brant, the executive director for the National Interfraternity Conference (NIC), said that the Greek system was “turning some people off for a good reason.” He said that the Greeks’ image had been damaged by a constant series of fighting, drinking, physical injury, sexual harassment and racial incidents in recent years. However, Becky Mitchell, a spokeswoman for the National Panhellenic Society (NPS), disagreed. The decrease in sorority membership, which was decreasing at a rate similar to fraternity membership, could not be attributed to fighting, drinking or any of the other factors Brant cited, she said. Deb Euculano, the University’s Greek Affairs Coordinator, agreed with Mitchell. Decreases in rush and Greek member¬ ship at the University can be attributed to the University’s decrease in freshmen enrollment, she said. Although, there are fewer freshmen going through rush, Euculano said, each year the houses are getting a better quality, rather than a certain quantity. The houses also retained a higher percent¬ age of their pledges, she said. • SHELLY EBERSOLE ROTC Students 235 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS OFFER DIVERSITY In an effort to make students aware of the different student organizations on campus, Campus Activities sponsored its annual Diversity Day in the Union Ballroom. The event gave groups a chance for self-awareness and membership recruitment. NEW STUDENT ORGANIZATION FIGHTS FOR HUMAN RIGHTS organized around the idea of exposing government secrecy, Swaney said. We believe the intelligence agencies, such as the CIA, are operating above the law,” he said. “They’re importing cocaine right now through Mena, Ark.” Swaney said there were about 30 members, but more than 600 people had signed a petition asking for an investigation into the Contra Mena drug connection. • STEPHEN TEAGUE A new registered student organization, the Arkansas Committee, was formed to promote individual rights, Mark Swaney, the group’s president, said. “We’re interested in political education and individual freedom,” he said, “including gay rights, human rights, the environment and everything that involves personal freedom.” The nonpartisan political organization was originally s £l EXuSte IIIMAN RIGHTS ' HE EARTH DEMOCRACY WSHT SECRET BETA ALPHA PSI. Front Row: Julia Haney, Ashley Phelps, Alyssa Baker, Kim Blythe, Jerita Wylie. Second Row: Brandi Sanders, Kimberly Hardman, Erin Shirley, Jennifer Piester, Angela Samuel, Kari Strebe. Third Row: Jason Wilson, Phillip Griscom, Brad Roethlisberger, John Murray, Bruce Kacer. Fourth Row: Noel Morris, Julie Bergen, Brent Bowman, Tom Ralston, Jacob Wells, Stacia Mason. Fifth Row: Marty Vanda, Gina Grinder, Angela Williams, Kim Neidecker, Kim O ' Dell. Sixth Row: Miki McKenzie, Steven Booth, Marchelle Foshee, Marisa Moore, Susan Delange, Lisa Taylor, Kathleen McClure, Julie Matthews. Back Row: Shannon Flowers, Dr. Bill Glezen, John Cooley, Matthew Hegi, Clay Roberts. MAJORETTES Front Row: Anne Davis, Cheryl Grisham, Leslie Hixson, Amy Martin, Lillian Fuller, Gara Easterling, Melissa Lloyd, Lori Bowling. Back Row: Jerrie Lu Vaughan, Crystal Bell, Kate Shoemake. Suzanne Wacha, Lana Snawder, Ashlin Graddy, Kristi Glass, Jennifer Mallett. 236 Diversity Day BARRIER AWARENESS During Diversity Day, the Disabled Students Association sponsored a project to illustrate mobility problems faced by those with handicaps. Abraham Borum attempts to maneuver a wheelchair around the M-4 level of the Union. (D. ALLEN PHOTO) MAKING A PROFIT Mike Bracy sells T-shirts for the Russian Club at Diversity Day. The Russian Club was among the 200 student organizations registered at the University. Members of the organization participated in Diversity Day because they wanted to promote the interest and knowledge of the Soviet Union. (D. ALLEN PHOTO) Diversity Day 23 7 FROM TEACHER EVALUATIONS TO SUPPORTING THE TROOPS, ASG OFFICERS AND SENATORS PASSED A NUMBER OF ASG MEMBERS: 84 OFFICERS: Todd Hart, president Mark McCarty, vice president ORGANIZATIONAL ACTIVITIES: • Sponsored a gubernatorial debate between Gov. Bill Clinton and Sheffield Nelson • Passed a teacher evaluations resolution • Passed a resolution supporting student soldiers wanting to choose the status of their grades before being shipped off to the Persian Gulf War. • Allocated A and B Funds to registered student organizations TEACHER EVALUATIONS: Teacher evaluations were discussed for more than a year, but the ASG didn ' t do anything about it until Eric Munson and Judd Hart pushed for a resolution allowing the ASG to conduct teacher evaluations and publish the results. The ASG evalua¬ tions will be separate from the University ' s teacher evaluation form. When Todd Hart became ASG president, he and other members of the senate began researching teacher evaluations. It took all semester to gather the facts and figures and to get an evaluation that we wanted, Hart said. According to Hart, many teachers expressed animosity toward published teacher evaluations because they didn ' t realize what ASG was trying to do. It ' s [evaluations] not for labeling good and bad teachers or who ' s easy and who ' s not, it ' s for education, information and the learning process, Hart said. Q A: TODD HART y: What is important to you as a student leader? A: We wanted to do a fair job and treat all groups on campus equally. For instance, with the allocations of A Funds; we were there not to judge, but to allocate funds, and that ' s what we did. This That 238 Organizations For the first time in years at least two candidates ran for each ASG execu¬ tive office. A student casts his vote at the Union voting booth. K. BYERS PHOTO Jon Beavers, president pro-tempore; William Clark, secretary; Sam Perry, treasurer; Mark McCarty, vice president; Todd Hart, president. Associated After Chancellor Dan Ferritor s talk about the College Savings Bond Act, Todd Hart, president, discusses the act with the other officers. The act will provide about $26 million for capital improvements on the University’s campus. K. BYERS PHOTO A resolution requiring ASG off- campus senators to attend at least one Off-Campus Student Association meeting per month failed by a vote of 16 to 61. Sen. Andy Davis explains the purpose of the resolution. D. YARBROUGH PHOTO ' ■ v ' ... SHli P P: , v V. T :P ; .. .-:.P : ; P ; ' ... ■■ ' ■ ' ' . .; Hi : pPppPPPirT : P : : p ■ iii ilill v ■ ' .■ p : - ■ The University’s Marching Razorback Band is the largest performing en¬ semble on campus with approxi¬ mately 220 members. The Band performed at home football games. Stewart Bryan stands at attention before the playing of the National Anthem. J. BAILEY PHOTO In an effort to entertain basketball fans, the Pom Pon squad featured a M.C. Hammer halftime show, with the fightin’ Razorback, David Allen, as M.C. Hammer. Allen and captain Ashley Hughey pose for press re¬ lease photos. SPORTS INFO. PHOTO 240 Organizations Front Row: Liann Miller, Michelle Jordan, Josie Ware, Tara Henley, Rachel White, Captain Anita Martin, Karen Garst. Back Row: Bryan O’Neill, Chris Holzer, Henry Jonshon, Lee Sutherland, Chris Blackmon, Captain Jeff Joyner, Terry Macalady. IB Front Row: Regina Thomas, Kay Yada, Lori Lawrence, Julie Manger, Alison Rose. Back Row: Co-Captain Stephanie Romine, Captain Ashley Hughey, Tanya Coulter, Stephanie Ezell, Gretchen Teagarden, Wendy Wetz, Kelli Bryan, Mistie Brewer, Christi Wooldridge. IN AN EFFORT TO INCREASE CROWD SUPPORT AT BOTH THE MEN’S AND WOMEN’S GAMES, FOUR STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS SHOW SPIRIT GROUPS BAND AND INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES MARCHING BAND: 220 HOGWILD BAND: 50 SYMPHONIC BAND: 80 DRUM MAJORS: Shane Jones Scott Howard THE BANDS: The University had six bands: the Marching Razorback Band, Hogwild Band, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble. The Marching Band and the Hogwild band performed at the football and basketball games throughout the year, while the other four bands performed instrumental ensembles for students and the Fayetteville community. CHEERLEADERS POM PON SQUADS CHEERLEADER SQUAD: 14 POM PON SQUAD: 14 CAPTAINS: Anita Martin, cheerleader captain Jeff Joyner, cheerleader captain Ashley Hughey, pom pon captain Stephanie Romine, pom pon co-captain David Allen, fightin ' Razorback Q A: Jean Nail, adviser y: Why does the squads compete in competitions? A: Competition is a good way of measuring ourselves against other squads in the nation in the ability to initiate crowd participation. This One of the six bands, the Hogwild Band entertained and performed at all the home basketball games in Barnhill Arena. David Allen, fightin’ Razorback, shows off on the drums. G. YANDELL PHOTO That To spark a reaction of excitement, the Razorback cheerleaders held up huge flash cards that spelled out “HOGS.” SPORTS INFO. PHOTO On a production day, Leighann Stephenson shows Lisa Heggestad a problem with a page for the twice- weekly paper. Heggestad supervised the design of the newspaper. D. SCOTT PHOTO P.T. Plunkett, advertising manager, discusses the month’s advertising sales totals with adviser Gary Lundgren. The paper’sfirst business manager adviser, Lundgren man¬ aged the $100,000 budget. Plunkett supervised a sales staff of three. D. SCOTT PHOTO With the 4 p.m. deadline quickly ap¬ proaching, editor Steve Wilkes checks the editorial page for typo¬ graphical errors. Wilkes not only performed editorial duties, but oc¬ casionally wrote stories, shot photos and delivered newspapers. D. SCOTT PHOTO Front Row: Lisa Heggestad, Leighann Stephenson, Charles Becker, Stephen Teague, Loretta Lehigh. Second Row: Brent Stephen Fusco, Amy Thomas, Chirs Battle, Jill Geer, Jared Jones, John Beldon. Third Row: Matt Boles, Steve Wilkes, Terry Wood, P.T. Plunkett, Gary Lundgren. Back Row: Scott Newby, Lyle Sanders. J As sports editor, Terry Wood was responsible for covering both the men’s and women’s sports pro¬ grams. Wood types in a story about the UNLV game for Friday’s paper. Wood not only covered the Hogs at home, but traveled to all the NCAA tournament games. D. SCOTT PHOTO A REDESIGN OF THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER HELPED THE TRAVELER’ STAFF SECURE AN ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS TRAVELER MEMBERS: 32 OFFICERS: Steve Wilkes, editor Karina Barrentine, associate editor Lisa Heggestad, managing editor ACP ALL-AMERICAN: In June, The Arkansas Traveler received a face-lift. Editor Steve Wilkes said the student newspaper was transformed from a newspaper with a tired, drab look to a modern newspa¬ per with a more updated and reader-friendly design. After the redesign, the Traveler staff started winning both state and national awards in different categories, but mostly in design. One of the staffs biggest accomplishments was earning an All-American from the Associated Collegiate Press. Wilkes said rating was satisfying because the staff worked countless hours improving the design and editorial content with such additions as spot color, four color photography and more student-oriented articles and columns. Q Q A: STEVE WILKES : What is the benefit of working on the Traveler ? A: Being on the Traveler staff helps students build technical skills along with self confidence which are needed to make it in the real world. This That ' A A ' , HONORS AWARDS: • ACP All-American • Second place in general excellence from the Arkansas College Media Association • Five CSPA Gold Circles, a competition honoring individual journalistic contributions. • Second place in feature writing in the Southwest Journalism Conference ■Sir™ m m ill : : Traveler 243 B :: At semester, editors divided the du¬ ties of the photo editor and hired photography co-editors Cindy Parks and Micki Marshall. Marshall bulk rolls film in the darkroom for an as¬ signment. C. PARKS PHOTO Front Row: Micki Marshall, Douglas Scott, Cindy Parks. Back Row: Laura Mayhew, Rhonda Overbey, Debra Baskin, Robyn Luttrell. ir () ] During November, editors flew to Washington, D.C. for the ACP con¬ vention. After attending sessions, Debra Baskin, Robyn Luttrell, Dou¬ glas Scott and Laura Mayhew ex¬ plored D.C. and bumped into Presi¬ dent George Bush and First Lady Barbara Bush. “I was disappointed, George didn’t have much of a per¬ sonality,” Scott said. WASHINGTON D.C. BUM PHOTO U Laura Mayhew, copy editor, conducts a telephone interview. Editors said it was important that all facts were correct and students were fully rep¬ resented in the copy. D. SCOTT PHOTO I FOR A SECOND YEAR, THE RAZORBACK WINS A CSPA GOLD CROWN, ACP PACEMAKER AND THE ALL-ARKANSAS RATING FORA This , n I ' R lu [jLUIj The Razorback crew was i busy to take a lunch break at “La Servery” (a.k.a. “The Servery”) As the year progressed, editors joked about belonging to the Lunch Club. Laura Mayhew, Douglas Scott and Gary Lundgren head to the Union for “fine” dining. D. ALLEN PHOTO RA ZORBACK MEMBERS: 25 OFFICERS: Douglas Scott, editor Rhonda Overbey, managing editor HONORS AWARDS: • CSPA Gold Crown - second consecutive year • ACP All-American and Pacemaker - second consecutive year • All Arkansas - first place general excellence • Seventeen Gold Circles - awarded for individual work by CSPA. CSPA GOLD CROWN: In March, the editor of the 1989-90 Razorback yearbook was presented the Columbia Scholastic Press Association ' s Gold Crown, the nation ' s highest student publication award. The award was the second consecutive Gold Crown honor earned by the staff. In all, three yearbooks were recognized by the CSPA. The University of Alabama and Kansas State University were the two other university yearbooks to win the Gold Crown. In addition to the Gold Crown, the yearbook received 17 awards in the Gold Circle contest, a competition honoring individual journalistic contributions. Pleasing the students is our top priority. If our students are pleased with the yearbook, winning the Gold Crown means even more and makes the countless hours of work even more worthwhile, Editor Douglas Scott said. Q A: DOUGLAS SCOTT : What is the purpose of a yearbook? A: Few people actually realize the work that goes into producing a book of this quality. The purpose of the yearbook is to serve as a training ground for students and to also serve as a history book that students can look back to 10 years from now. That With the final deadline of the book yet to be mailed, moving the Student Publications offices from Hill Hall to 747 W. Dickson was an unwelcome task. Editor Douglas Scott carefully marked each box to insure material needed to finish the book was not lost in the move. Even with the deadline distraction, Scott finished the book on June 25 - the earliest completion date in almost a decade. C. BICKFORD PHOTO Razorback Yearbook 245 5 ?!S}tStartB8 ss agfi 4 i� vii ■ v INAL TOUCHES were Maced on the Old Main storation project and jj Partments moved into the Mstoric structure immedi¬ ately after graduation. (Left) J es Darrow inspects the J ndow in the new office of he Dean of the College of and Sciences located in he Southeast comer of the tfth floor. (Top) Before 7 Mpi., ticket writers made heir last sweep through Lot catch parking violators Us lng the Library. D. ALLEN PHOTOS It was a perfect relationship. The city of Fayetteville, a community of 45,000, needed the University to keep the cash registers ringing. And, the University needed the Fayetteville community for support - whether it be donating money, providing part-time jobs for students, buying advertisements or cheering on the Razorbacks. From the Walton Arts Center construc¬ tion project to the completion of the Old Main restoration, the University and Fayetteville proved they could work together THERE’S towards a common goal... N Ads Index 247 ♦ ♦ ♦ STRIKE A Jennifer Roth, Wes Horn Lorretta Lehigh, Jennifer Baker Abbes - Averill Abbas, LTnib 168 Abington, Sarah 177 ACADEMICS 46 ACADEMY AWARDS 150 Acord, Kristina 122 AD CLUB COMPETITION 232 AD INDEX 246 Adair, Angela 122 Adams, Chris 71 Adams, Christene 168 Adams, James 168 Adhikari, Chaitali 233 Adkins, James 168 Adkins, Mandy 11 ADMINISTRATION 60 ADOLESCENT PARENTS LEARNING USEFUL SKILLS (A-PLUS) 217 Ahmad-Jaini, Anisah 122 AIR FORCE ROTC 234 Alexander, Helen 235 Alford, Anthony 168 ALL-UNIVERSITY JUDICIARY BOARD 164 Allen, Blakely 212 Allen, David 2,116, 240, 241 Allen, Dub 199, 235 Allen, Melissa 199 Allen, Ronald, 186 Allert, Missy 113 ALLIANCE FOR WOMEN ' S CONCERNS, THE 33,164 Almond, Joseph 122 Alpe, Jimmy 229 ALPHA DELTA PI 3,136,144,156, 206, 209, 210, 218 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 233 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 34 Altman, Amy 168 ALUMNI CHEERLEADERS 12 Alvarez, Lee 168 Amos, Yolanda 235 Anderson, Alfred 233 ANGEL FLIGHT 235 Anglin, And rev 199 ANTHROPOLOGY 178 ANTI-RAPE RALLY 164 Antoun, Robert 83 Arcana, Michael 25 Archer, K ' dora 168 Archer, Tracy 199 Archey, Joe 148 ARKANSAS BOOSTER CLUB, THE 13,135,144 ARKANSAS COMMITTEE, THE 236 ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT 19 ARKANSAS EARTHQUAKE 154 ARKANSAS GAZETTE 19 ARKANSAS LITERACY COUNCIL 225 ARKANSAS TRAVELER, THE 3, 18, 36,121,126,178,182, 203, 242 ARMY ROTC 234 ARMY ROTC RANGERS 234 Arnold, Kathryn 43 Arnold, Linda 168 Artman, Jennifer 20 Asbill, Stacy 168 ASG PRESIDENT 162 Ashcraft, Jerry 122 Ashcraft, Tori 168 Ashford, Brentson 122 Asim, Mansoor 122 ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT 12,21,24, 25,135, 144,163,196, 203, 238 ATHLETIC DORM INCIDENT 32 Atwood, Malynda 168 Austin, Karen 199 Averill, Caryn 51 Ba - Byrd Ba, Mahathiajou 199 Bacon, Lori 168 Baggett, Stepanka 201 BAILEY PHOTOGRAPHICS 144 Bailey, Ashley 168 Bailey, Kelly 25 Bailey, Lucinda 168 Bajoreck, Mary 168 Baker, Alyssa 122,146,147, 236 Baker, Brian 78, 79 Baker, Edwin 25 Baker, James 18 Baker, Jeff 122 Baker, Jennifer 168 Baker, Stephen 56,122 Ballard, Devon 168 Ballen, Bart 199 Banic, Greg 122 Barakat, Rose 75 Barber, Jennifer 168 Barday, John 221 Barnes, Bill 122 Barnes, Constance 2, 47, 54, 55 Barnes, Todd 221 Barnett, Mark 25 Barrentine, Karina 242 Barron, Mark 122 Barry, Bernadette 13,189, 233 Barry, Jessica 168 Bartholomew, Bridge tte 168, 226, 227 Bartlett, Carol 168 BASEBALL 116,118 BASKETBALL, MEN ' S 94, 96, 98, 100,102 BASKETBALL, WOMEN ' S 104,106, 108 Baskin, Debra 3,122, 244 Bateman, Jo Ann 168 Bates, Bill 25 Bates, Kathy 150 Battle, Chirs 242 Baugh, Jaclyn 168 Baughn, Kim 206 Baxley, Erika 168 Bazilian, Eric 198 Beaman, Anthony 122 Bean, Lisa 168 Beasley, Mark 168 Beasley, Quinton 25 Beavers, Jon 168, 239 Beck, Amy 30 Beck, Michael 6 Becker, Charles 242 Beckham, Kevin 168 Beeman, David 233 Beineman, Tonya 201 Bek, Michael 168 Beldon, John 242 Bell, Crystal 168, 236 Bell, Jeff 191 Bell, Kimbra 34 Belue, Stan 168 Benefield, Kevin 122 Bennett, Gina 168 Bennett, Steven 9 Benson, Mark 36 Benson, Robyn 28 Benton, Elizabeth 168 Benz, Carla 211 Benz, Karia 168 Bercher, Keeley 168 Bergen, Julie 56,122, 236 Bergen, William 122 Berrey, Laurie 122 Berry, Allison 168 Bertschy, Shannon 168 BETA ALPHA PSI 236 Bevans, Betsy 168 Bevill, Tracy 223 Bian, Yilin 233 Bickely, Kevin 235 Billingley, Dana 122 Binam, Janice 233 Binns, Gary 122 248 Index Bishop, Jason 25 Bishop, Lisa 122 black law student ASSOCIATION 60 BLACK student ASSOCIATION 32, 33,182 Black, Laurie 122 Blackburn, Chris 240 Blackburn, Julie 75 Blackwell, Clayton II 25 Blair, Diane 57 Blair, James B. 32 Blake, Jennifer 168 Blalock, James 168 Bland, Robert 168, 215 Bland, Sara 168 Blanton, Terry 25 Blaylock, Mike 10 Blew, Connie 122 blood donors 26 blow-off classes 58 Blumenstock, Robert 20, 39 Blyholder, Betty 51 Blythe, Jennifer 168 Blythe, Kim 236 Boast, Amy 125 Boast, Jennifer 168 Boatman, Sally 168 Boaz, Lesley 168 B °bo, Carrie 59 Boekmann, Jennifer 168 B °ggs, Ellen 168 B °gnaes, Kristian 125 Bohannon, Nita 171 Bolden, Jomo 25 Boles, Diana 54 Boles, Matt 242 Bolin, Tracey 171 Bomotti, Gerard 61,177 Bongo, Paula 171 Bonner, Kevin 22 Boogaart, Jennifer 125 Boost, Jennifer 206 Booth, Steven 125, 236 Borecky, Carrie 10 Borg, Douglas 171 Borum, Abraham 24, 25, 237 Bosch, Juan 233 Boudrey, Tim 125 Bowen, Kimberly 171 Bowerman, Scott 43 Bowers, Arlyn 96 Bowers, Sandy 171 Bowlin, Valerie 125 Bowling, Lori 236 Bowman, Brent 236 Bowman, Lisa 199 Box, Mandy 171 Boy, Shannon 44, 45 Boyd, Eddie 25 Boyd, Jenna 72,113 Boyett, James 171 Brace, Renee 171 Brackey, Cindra 201 Bracy, Antonio 25 Bracy, Mike 237 Bradford, Wes 31 Bradley, Ashlee 171, 217 Bradley, Christina 125,146,147 Bradley, Neil 110 Brady, Holly 171 Brail, Rick 171 Brandt, Jason 134,144 Brandy, Brenton 15 Brar, Mohanjeet 171 Bratton, Lance 125 Brazil, Kimberly 171 Brewer, Mistie 226, 240 Brewer, Shawn 171 Bridges, Barry 171 Brigance, Alan 171, 233 Bright, Karie 171 Brill, Gregory 171 Britt, Amy 125 Brock, Amy 171 Brock, Cheryl 235 Brock, Wade 233 Brody, Myron 124 Brooks, Carie 125 Brooks, Tonye 171 Brooks, Travis 125 Broomfield, Angela 125 BROUGH COMMONS 121 Brown, Chris 125 Brown, Cynthia 171 Brown, Jenny 171 Brown, Julie 171 Brown, Katherine 171 Browning, Iben 154,159, 200 Broyles, Barbara 217 Broyles, Frank 90, 91, 92, 93 Brumett, Terri 171 Brumgart, Mike 206 Brumley, Joyce 171 Brummel, Heidi 171 Bryan, Kelli 205, 240 Bryan, Stewart 240 Bryant, Jacinda 171 Bryant, Keitha 171 Bryant, Kent 125 BUCHANON-DROKE 226,227 Buckelew, Virginia 171 Buckminster, Karri 49 Buffalo, Mark 171 Bugher, Bob 25 Buhr, Martin 39,125 Bui, Hang 125 Buie, Rufus 125 Bunch, Jason 171 Burch, Missy 227 Burgess, Stephanie 235 Burnett, Rebecca 125 Burns, Captain Bradly 22 Burns, Renee 171 Burns, Roger 25 Burnside, Princess 125 Burrow, Charles 171 Burton, Leigh Ann 171 Bush, Barbara 225, 244 Bush, President George 18,19, 27, 244 Butler, Catherine 171 Butler, Fran 49 Butler, Gaylyn 171 Buttenfield, Betty 64, 65 Butterfield, Lisa 125 Buxton, Cheryl 201 Byers, Allen 171 Byler, James 15 Byrd , Alicia 171 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of FAYETTEVILLE NORTHWEST ARKANSAS ' BANK Member FDIC 1 Center, Downtown 575-7000 East Side of the Square Branch Locations : Evelyn Hills . .. 521-3691 Hwy. 62 West.521-3692 Spring Block. 521-3693 Dickson University. 521-3694 Joyce Hwy. 471.521-3690 West Sunset in Springdale . . 756-8000 East Oaks.521-3695 ATM Locations : North and Garland Evelyn Hills Hwy. 62 West Dickson Street Joyce Street East Oaks usma pulse Mpnci Credit Card Services 575-7077 • Discount Brokerage 575-7048 • 24-Hour In-Touch Service 575-7082 • Trust Division 575-7010 249 Index Cagle ' Czeschin Cagle, Anna 57 Caldwell, Kevin 125 Caldwell, Tracy 84 Calebaugh, Julie 171 Caley, Dan 195 Calhoon, Jim 12 Callison, Susan 29 Cambell, Logan 29 Cameron, Christina 235 Camp, Lesa 201 Campbell, Debra 125 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES CENTER 7, 9,44, 236 CAMPUS SCENES 8 Canfield, Klye 125 Cannon, Beth 50, 51 Cannon, Elizabeth 171 Cantrell, Pamela 125 Caple, Leah 171 Caple, Mellissa 171 Carlton, Brian 171 Carmack, Angie 171, 222 Carney, Janet 127 Carney, Kellie 67 Carothers, Tammy 171 Carpenter, Bubba 116 Carpenter, John 25 Carpenter, Ryan 116 Carr, Jerry 131 Carruthers, Susan 125 Carter, Carla 171 Carter, Colleen 171 Carter, Craig 172 Carter, Monica 210 Carter, Shannon 72 Carter, Tracy 127 Castelow, Teri 199 Cate, Ernest 127 Catt, Patti 199 Catt, Patti Beth 209 Ceola, Wade 56 Chambers, Robin 127 Charlton, Leslie 127 Charter, Jana 172 Cheney, Lori 233 Cherif, Raouf 199 Cheung, Che-Man 199 Chew, Jessie 127 CHI OMEGA 138,144,177,205, 212 Chin, Francesca 127 Choate, Wesley 38 Chong, Kong 127 Choong, Amelia 172 Chrisman, Tracy 31,172 Chronister, Shelly 172 Chuah, Wei 127 Church, Lezie 172 CITIZENS AGAINST RAPE 32, 33, 164 Clancy, Lisa 172 Clardy, Kelli 127 Clark, Debra 172 Clark, Doug 117,119 Clark, Guy 25 Clark, Latonia 32, 33 Clark, Ricky 172 Clark, Sharon 172, 201 Clark, William 239 Clarke, Robert 172 Claus, Jon 56 Clement, Vance Jr. 127 Clements, Jennifer 172 Clinton, Govenor Bill 24,182,185, 238 Clough, Gary 127 Coats, Terri 172 Cobb, Kristine 199 Cobb, William L. 25 Coe, April 209 Coffer, Randy 172 Coffey, Jason 172 Coker, Joe 172 Coker, Kirk 228 Cole, Hoyte 127 Colebrock, Teena 81 Coleman, John 28 Coleman, Scott 70 Coleman, Shirley 49 Collins, Lisa 172 Collins, Richard 172 Collins, Sylvia 201 Collins, Tracie 33 Collins, Tracy 172 COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION 245 Combs, Shannon 6 Comisky, Mike 25 COMMUNICATIONS 62 COMPUTER STORE 16 CONCERT BAND 241 CONCERTS 40 CONDOM RECALL 126 Conley, Chirs 189 Conner, Barbara 172 Conner, Julie 172 Connolly, Joe 127 Connolly, Matthew 172 Conrad, Mary Ellen 204 Conrad, Stephanie 172, 204 Conrodt, Jody 107 Conrow, David 233 Cook, Ray 36 Cooley, Elizabeth 172 Cooley, John 172, 236 Cooper, Chadd 172 Cooper, Kimberly 172 Cooper, Kristin 177 Cope, Marlena 172 Cope, Susan 72 Corbitt, Chirs 172 Cornwill, Mark 172 Cory, Genevive 172 Costner, Kevin 150 Cotton, K.C. 172 Cottrill, Chad 172 Couch, Todd 25 Coulter, Tanya 240 Counihan, Jack 172 Courtney, David 25 Coutts, Rebecca 127 Covington, Hughes 127 Cowgill, Jana 172 Cox, Bryan 172 Cox, Daniel 195, 218 Cox, Droshun 25 Cox, Francis 172 Cox, Patty 206 Cox, Philip 172 Cox, Robert 82, 83 Crafton, Honey 127 Craig, Leigh Ann 127 Craig, Susan 201 Crain, Casey 11 Crain, Charles 172 CREDIT CARDS 192 Creed, Rebecca 172 Crespo, Vivian 172 Crider, Matthew 172 Crone, Clark 172 Crosby, Deborah 106,107,127 CROSS COUNTRY, MEN ' S 78 CROSS COUNTRY, WOMEN ' S 80 Cross, Donna 201 Crow, Amanda 172 Crow, Kristi 172,195 Crowe, Jack 85, 86, 87, 90 Crowell, Richard 172 Crum, Carmen 13,127, 205, 233 Crummey, Larry 25 Crystal, Billy 150 Culbertson, Dale 201 Culbertson, Keith 25 Cullins, Corey 172, 235 Cummings, Rachel 11 Cung, Thu-Hayen 127 Cunningham, Chris 127 Cunningham, D.J. 230 Curry, Lynn 172 Czeschin, Clint 172 Dacus - Duvall ♦ Dacus, Andrew 127 Careers Networking Classmates Road Trips Pep Rallies Inside Scoop Alumni Association members have connections. Missing your membership card? You’re missing out! Contact the Arkansas Alumni Association: P.O. Box 1070, Fayetteville, AR 72702.(501)575-2801 ARKANSAS ALUMNI 250 Index Baggett, Benjamin 14,175 ahl, Lasse 175 aily, Dana 127 Dallas times herald 19 Dallas, Latricia 175 lrymple, Steven 175 alton, Laura 191 alton, Ramona 21 alton, Sloane 175 andy, Kristin 175 Paniel, Kim 21 Daniel, Michelle 175 Daniels, Broderick 175, 235 Daniels, Diana 204 Daniels, Julie 204 anna, Chris 175 arnell, Dessie 201 Harrow, James 129, 246 Bating 10 Bating excuses 166 davenport, Christy 127 aves, Gary 175 avis, Andy 21, 239 avis, Anne 236 avis, Christa 30,166 avis, Duane 175 vis, Gary 128 avis, Johnathan 175, 202 avis, Stephen 175 avvson, Fred 25 D ay, Tod 32, 73,95, 96, 98, 99,100, lQ l, 103 Loach, Jeff 25 D ean, Joey 14,15 e aton, Denise 128 Deaton, Scott 128 DeBoer, Matthew 175, 215 DeBriyn, Norm 116,119 Deeluvw, John 46 DeHorney, Delmonica 106,107 Delange, Susan 128,146,147, 236 DELTA DELTA DELTA 138,144, 177,182, 204 DELTA GAMMA 206, 210 Deluca, Tom 36, 37 Denham, Galen 199 Denham, Pauline 175 Denson, Andrea 175 Derkins, Terry 235 Derric, Jena 175 Devers, James 128 Deweese, Mary Katherine 48 DeWitt, Stacey 182 Dhatigara, Shahveer 128 DIAMOND DOLLS 117 Diaz, Joseph 175 Dickerson, Teri 201 Dickinson, Dena 199 Dickinson, Gary 222 Didier, Suzette 225 Diebold, Laura 175 Dierks, Anne 175, 233 Digman, Brian 175 Dillingham, Mike 25 Dillion, Debbie 128 Dillion, Jerry 128 Dillon, Kristin 175 DISABLED STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 237 Dishongh, Matthew 128,148 Sweepser •APARTMENTS 730 North Leverett • Fayetteville, AR 72701 Our 27th Tear 53,000 in the student market. Over 5 0 000 U of A students have lived in Swtetser Apartments! A -v, X 443-4601 ■ ' ' tlP S« FOR •J, • - , va INFORMATION Sweetser PROPERTIES” DIVERSITY DAY 236 Dixon, Kimberly 175 Dixon, Tommy 30 Dodson, Boyd 182 Dodson, DeEdra 175 Donka, Heather 30, 62,175 Donley, Chad 175 Donley, Jason 9 DORM INCIDENT 2 Doss, Carey 224 Doss, Donna 175 Dossett, Ted 25 Dougherty, Holly 9 Douglas, Stratton 128 Dowdy, Dustin 175, 230 Dowty, Timothy 128 Doyle, Arleen 128 DRAMA DEPARTMENT 49 Driver, Erin 8 Dubriske, Susan 36,128, 217 Duckworth, Lori 128 Dudley, Dana 76 Duggar, Don 175 Duncan, Daivd 175 Duncan, Teresa 175 Dunlap, Catherine 175 Dunn, Shannon 175 DuPree, Bradley 128 Durham, Stacy 49 Duvall, Evans 25 Earnest - Ezell Earnest, Ali 175 EARTH DAY 196 Easley, Lee 175 Easterling, Gara 175, 236 Eastham, Charles 25 Eastham, Elsa 25 Ebersoe, Shelly 224 Eckert, Kristine 37,175 Eckhoff, Jeff 175 Eddy, Julie 166,175 Edelen, Chad 128 Edwards, Lelly 175 Eggleston, Alan Edward 53 Eldridge, Barbara 128 Eldridge, Robin 175 Elliott, Ann 128 Erickson, Brian 233 Erisman, Matt 211 Eshnaur, Karen 201 Estes, Amy 224, 225 Charles Becker CHI AlPHA CHRISTIAN nUOWSHlP Mark Overturf, Yvonne Mills, Michael McDowell, Gene Woods, Jason Rupert Monica Johnson 251 Index Etheridge, Haden 66,128 Euculano, Deb 235 Euculano, Joe 34 Evans, Mary 175 Evans, Melissa 43,128 Evans, Sandy 128 Everitt, Stephanie 175, 206 E wart, Tom 128 Ezell, Stephanie 223, 240 Fairman - Futrell ♦ Fairman, Patricia 128 FALL PLAYS 50 Fallen, Alyssa 128 Fannin, Moncia 10,175 Fanning, Chris 175 Fant, Timberly 175 Farmer, Mary 113 Farmer, Vicki 196 FASHION 14 Faulkner, Lisa 128 Feaster, Tridena 130 Featherston, Jan 67 FEDERAL BUILDING 22 Fellers, Anthony 25 Feltman, Holly 199 Feltzer, Jeff 110,111 Fenn, Elizabeth 175 Ferguson, Nikki 175 Ferguson, William 175 Ferritor, Chancellor Dan 24, 54, 55, 64, 65, 61, 90, 91, 92, 93,129,159, 239 Fields, Patricia 176 Fike, Jason 176 Fimple, Elizabeth 201 Finkey, Kristina 176 Fish, Kati 45 Flanagan, Scott 176 Fleming, Mollie 176 Fletcher, Brent 176 Fletcher, Clyde 94, 99 Fletcher, James 130 Fletcher, Justin 50 Fletcher, Steven 130 Fletcher, Terry 233 Floor, Tammy 201 Flora, Debbie 233 Flowers, Kim 176 Flowers, Shannon 236 Flowers, Steven 130 Fong, Soon 130 FOOD SCIENCE CLUB 233 FOOTBALL 84, 86 Ford, Dr. Jerry 233 Ford, Jeri 28, 233 Ford, Stacye 176 Ford, Susan 176 Forrest, Patty 216 Forsythe, Tiffany 130,134,144,146, 147,176 FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM 19 Foshee, Larry 130 Foshee, Marchelle 130, 236 Foster, Donna 176 Foster, Elza 25 Fourie, Emile 83 Fowler, Lisa 176 Fox, Bridget 176 Frank, Matt 207 Franks, Sarah 176 Frazier, Diane 176, 235 Frederich, Barbie 5 Frederick, Joseph 130 Frederick, Rex 25 Freeman, Brooks 130 Freeman, Carter 130 Freeman, Ginny 176 FRESHMAN INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE 48, 230 Fritch, Jan 209 Fritscher, Robbie 110 Frizzell, Tammy 130 Frost, Betty 130 Fry, Carol 130 Fugua, Vickers 221 FULBRIGHT COLLEGE SOCIETY OF HONORS STUDENTS 142,144, 178 Fuller, Lillian 236 Fusco, Brent Stephen 242 Futrell, Nancy 176 Gabel - Guy Gabel, Julie 52 Gaines, Ken 130 GAINESVILLE MURDERS 194 Galloway, Lynn 208 Gantla, Rajesh 199 Gardner, Amelia 130 Garrett, Joey 25 Garroitt, Joel 25 Garst, Karen 176, 240 Gartin, Dr. Barbara 233 Coca-Cola P.O. Box 187 Tonitown, Arkansas 72770 361-5900 252 Index ♦ ♦ ♦ STRIKE A Stephanie Johnson, Iva Pahelt, Randy Coleman, Nicole Hamiton Eli Beard, Natillie Patillo Liz Goodman, Larry Rudiger GAS PRICES 190 Gathright, Gary 176 GATOR GOLF 226 Gay, Shannon 176 Geer, Jill 242 Geren, Julie 176 Gerzberg, Amy 51 Gibbs, Andrea 130 Gibbs, Andrew 53 Gibson, Beth 21 Gilbert, Cass 9 Gilbert, Chris 227 Gilbreath, Shawn 233 Giles, David 176 Gillespie, James 130 Gillian, Kipp 176 Givens, Michael 176 Gladden, Joel 229 Glass, Kristi 176, 236 Glenn, Amanda 176 Glezen, Dr. Bill 236 Gloria, John 51 Glover, Amy 130 Goad, Stacy 176 Goafrey, Amy 176 Goans, Ricky 130 Goff, Lynn Marie 199 Goggin, Dan 51 Goh, Hin 130 Gohn, Lyle 24, 61 Goldberg, Whoopi 150 GOLDEN KEY 135,144 GOLF 114 Gooden, Richard 199 Goodwin, Debra 130 Gordon, Dr. Suzanne 60 Gordon, Stephanie 176 Gore, Angie 107,108 Gorsline, Rebecca 130 Graddy, Ashlin 236 GRADUATES 3 GRADUATION 2, 54, 56 Graham, Steve 10 Graney, Pamela 130 Grant, Clay 176 Grant, David 25 Grant, Jennifer 176 Graves, Dawn 130 Gray, Peter 132 Green, Karia 176 Green, Stephanie 176 Green, Terry 25 Green, Walter 176 Greene, LaSaundra 235 Greenhaw, Keith 176 Greetan, Bill 25 Gretzmier, David 176 Grider, Joe 176 Griffith, Kevin 132 Grigg, Debra 176 Grigg, Stacey 132 Grimes, Terry 176 Grinder, Gina 132, 236 Griscom, Phillip 236 Grisham, Cheryl 236 Grissom, Matthew 176 Grogan, Susan 132 Gross, Roger 51 Grovey, Quinn 85, 87 GUBERNATORIAL DEBATE 182 Guffey, Cami 176 GULF WAR CHRONOLOGY 18 GULF WAR DEMONSTRATIONS 22 GULF WAR OPINIONS 20 Guthrie, Todd 25 Gutterridge, Dawn 132 Guy, Patty 235 Ha ' Hynson ♦ Ha, Cheong 199 Haakenson, Laurie 201 Haas, Hans 114 Hadden, Lisa 176 Hadi, Mohammad 132 Haggbloom, Brian 21 Haggot, Robert 25 Hahn, Stace 132 Haingaertner, Jennifer 132 Hairfield, Mary 51 Hale, Myra 1 76 Haley, Leigh 209 Hall, Ashley 176 Hall, Cristin 132, 216 Hall, Freida 176 Hall, Tommy 223 Halterman, Blake 176 Hambrice, Heather Jo 176 Hambrick, Pat 48 Hamilton, Daphne 51 Hammel, Christopher 199 Hampton, Sheryl 132 Hampton, Tina 235 Hanby, Laura 213 Haney, Julia 236 Hankins, Brent 132 Hanna, Craig 176, 215 Hansen, Anne 132 Hardcastle, Jeff 179 Hardister, Amy 179 Hardman, Kimberly 236 Hardwick, Desiree 132 Hardwick, Donna 179 Hargis, Angela 179 Harmon, Heidi 179 Harmon, Missy 177, 213 Harp, Amy 179 Harp, Clint 63 Harrelson, Jeff 179,196, 221 Harris, A1 25 Harris, Bruce 229, 230 Harris, Dale 132 Harris, Danna 235 Harris, Dr. William 233 Harris, James 179 Harris, Robert 179 Harris, Waynette 179 Harrison, Angela 132, 224 Harrison, David 132 Harrison, Kyle 233 Harrison, Marilyn 179 Harrison, Mike 25 Hart, Judd 238 Hart, Susan 233 Hart, Todd 12,121,132,136,144, 146,147,163, 238, 239 Harter, Lance 72, 81 Hartman, Cynthia 132 Hartz, Lauren 45 Harvery, Matthew 229 Harvey, Darren 179 Harvey, Jason 228 Hass, Hans 176 Hastings, Richard 199 Hasty, Mary Jane 179 Hatlabaugh, Rebecca 179 Hawkins, Cynthia 179 Hawkins, Darrell 32 Hawkins, Karen 179 Hawkins, Richard 179 Hayes, Denis 196 Hayes, Pamela 235 Haynes, Jay 43,132 Haynie, Bart 6 253 Index Loan Truong, Hang Bui, Jessie Chew, Amelia Choong Lyndie Simmons, Vikki McCown William Withrow STRIKE A Haynie, Robert 149 Hays, Pamela 179 Hearne, Derek 179 Hearnsberger, Jon 149 Heck, Paul 179 Hefley, Michelle 149 Heggestad, Lisa 18, 242, 243 Hegi, Matthew 236 Hein, Samantha 233 Helm, Janice 149 Helmke, Dirk 179 Helt, Erica 121 Henderson, Aaron 11 Henderson, Heather 224 Henderson, James 179 Hendrix, Barry 179, 233 Henely, Mario 226 Henley, Tara 179, 240 Henry, Bruce 189 Henry, Catherine 228 Henry, Eric 79 Henson, Janette 28 Hernandez, Ellen 179 Herriott, Louise 225 Hesser, Heather 179 Hester, Lloyd 25 Hevel, Avalon 179 Hicks, Kimberly 63,179 Higgins, Rebecca 228 Hightower, Grenae 201 HILL HALL 178 Hill, Braden 179 Hill, Lonnie 149 Hill, Marcus 179 Hill, Michele 179 Hill, Roy 48 Hilliard, Vickie 52 Hillman, Heather 179 Hills, Dalesia 179 Hilpert, Marcus 82 HILTON 210 Himes, Susan 37 Hindman, Tony 149 Hinds, Steven 6 Hines, Susan 179 Hinrichs, Julie 179 Hinterthuer, Julie 179 Hixson, Leslie 179, 236 Ho, Thant Lynn 63,179 Ho, Yew 149 Hobson, Art 22 Hodge, Janet 146,147,149, 233 Hodges, Anne 213 Hoffman, Julie 233 Hogan, John 160, 233 Hogue, Ryan 179 HOGWILD BAND 169, 241 Holbert, Mark 227 Holcomb, Katherine 179 Holden, Shana 179 Holland, Cristy 179 Holliday, Erica 179 Hollis, Thomas 179 Holloway, La Donya 179 Holmes, Tony 149 Holt, Jeffery 134,144, 214, 215 Holt, Lisa 30 Holzer, Chris 240 HOMECOMING 12 HOMECOMING COURT 233 Hood, Margaret 31 Hooser, Colvin 149 HOOTER, THE 198 Hopkins, Brandon 218 Hopkins, Emily 149 Hopkins, Janeen Marie 207 Hopson, Sha 104,108,109 Horton, Michael 179 Houser, Andre 25 Houser, Reggie 160 Houston, Mike 166 Howard, Marna 179 Howard, Mary 77 Howard, Scott 241 Huckabee, Audra 180 Huddler, Lynn 180 Huddleston, Crhisty 180 Huddleston, Sammi 201 Hughes, Amandah 180 Hughes, Ashley 240, 241 Hughes, Sheri 14 HUMPHREYS HALL 121,160,166, 174,189,195 Humphreys, Cynthia 149 Humphries, Tracy 189 Hunkter, Robert 180 Hunt, David 149 Hunt, Shellie 180 Hunter, Sheri 189 Huntsman, Jason 25 Huntsman, Sam 149 Hurst, Kendra 180 Husley, Warren, 180 Hussein, Saddam 18,19, 22, 27 Hustead, Lynda 199 Hutcheson, Darla 180 Hutchinson, Carl 25 Hyde, Ken 140,144,149 Hyers, Keith 25 Hynson, Julie 180 Imel - Iverson Imel, Loretta 180 Ingram, Heather 180 INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS 235 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 34, 163 Irons, Jeremony 150 Iverson, Jeff 180 Jacimore - Joyner — Jacimore, Michael 149 Jacir, Usama 20 Jackson, Aaron 13, 87 Jackson, Alan 40, 41 Jackson, Angela 180 Jackson, Brad 201 Jackson, Casey 180 Jackson, Robert 234 Jackson, Shamika 180 Jackson, Shernica 235 Jackson, Steve 21 Jackson, Vicki 233 Jackson-Caldwell, Jerany 146,147, 149 Jacobs, Maggie 149 Jacobs, Terri 180 Jagger, Edmond 180 James, Melissa 201 James, Michael 87 James, Seth 180 Jantan, Sadiah 149 Jarnagan, Susan 180 Jarrett, Eva 180 Jarvis, Andrew 180 Jarvis, Michael 149 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 241 Jendeski, Peggy 33,164 Jenkins, Robert 180 Jennings, Tammy 180, 235 Jensen, Robin 199 Jernigan, Jim 51 Jewett, Elizabeth 209 Johnson, Carol 149 Johnson, Gary 70 Johnson, George 25 Johnson, Henry 240 Johnson, Jennifer 149 Johnson, Johnny 149 Johnson, Karen 149,180 Johnson, Keith 151 Johnson, Kevin 151 Johnson, Kimberly 180 Johnson, Kristi 180 Johnson, Marvin 25 Johnson, Michael 151,180 Johnson, Monica 180, 235 Johnson, Randy 151 Johnson, Robert 180, 235 Johnson, Shelley 151 Johnson, Susan Lynn 201 254 Index Johnson, Wanda 180 Johnston, Alan 149 Jones, Anglea 23 Jones, Dr. Eddie 235 Jones, Jared 180,192,242 Jones, Jeff 25 Jones, Jennifer 180 Jones, Julian 25 Jones, Matt 151 Jones, Norma 26 Jones, Rob 180 Jones, Shane 241 Jones, Torrie 180 Jordan, Belinda 180 Jordan, Chad 180 Jordan, Michelle 240 Jordan, Sharon 180 Joyce, Melinda 225 Joyner, Jeff 240,241 Kacer - Kuykendell ♦— Kacer, Bruce 236 Kaji, Tejas 151 Kappa alpha order 203,214 kappa alpha psi 34 Kappa delta 10 , 135 , 144 , 214 , 226 kappa delta pi 233 Kappa kappa gamma 136, 144 , 17 7213,221,226 Kauser, Almas 199 Keisler, Rhett 220 Kelley, Vickie 33,164 Kelly, Lt. Gen. Thomas 27 Kelly, Steve 151 Kennedy, Suzanna 199 Kenner, Suzanne 209 Keown, Robert 151 Kephart, Gene 199 Kestner, Troy 59 Keu, Yvette 151 Key, Johnny 151 Khan, Faheem 151 King, Donovan 43 King, Wendy 235 Kioseff, David 151 Kirksey, Myron 151, 233 Kitchens, Nikki 233 Kitterman, Lisa 151 Klar, Richard II 25 Kleiss, Glen 25 Knipe, Johnny 151 Knox, Chris 233 Knox, William 151 Koch, Douglas 151 Kordt, Kim 160 Koschei, Lee 229 Kozlowski, Krystyna 233 KPOM-TV CHANNEL 24 51 13 Krai, Dr. Timothy 233 Kramer, Roy 90, 91, 92, 93 Kressnery, Lloyd 25 KRFA RADIO 148 KU KLUX KLAN 34 Kueneman, Lisa 72 Kunetka, Marian 48 Kuykendall, Dennis 151 Lacey - Lynch ♦ LAB CLASSES 66 LABELLE LTD. 45 Lacey, Steve 20 Lackey, Sean 191 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 123,177 Landnum, Tonya 151 Langston, Jay 151 LANDSCAPE ARCH. 178 Larrison, Roger 25 Laster, Vicki 186 Lathrop, Kara 226 Lauchle, Mindy 112 Lavers, Claire 80 Lawrence, Bill 25 Lawrence, Lori 240 Lawson, Wade 205 Layman, Bobby 25 Layne, Lori 216 Le, Vinh 151 Leatherberry, Roy 151 Lee, Christi 151 Lee, Jennifer 151 Lee, Phyllis 34 Lehigh, Loretta 58,152, 166, 242, 247 Leigh, Danny 25 Lender, Gary W. 25 Leonard, Shane 20 Leong, Sooming 152 Lester, Bobby 152 Lewis, Kathryn 152 Lewis, Michael 152 Lewondoski, Steve 110 Libertino, Anna 37 Liley, John 198 Lindsey, John 152 Loftin, Stacy 152 Lindsey, Matthew 152 Lofton, Anita 152 Line, Sherryl 146,147,152 Loghry, Amy 75 Ling, Wan 152 Lohr, Mary Beth 199 Linney, Romulus 51 Long, Michael 25 LITTLE ROCK CHILDREN ' S Loo, Waihoong 152 HOSPITAL 205 Lott, Tere 152 LIVING AT HOME 28 Love, Shelley 121,124 Livingston, Leah 217 Love, Wendy 47 Livingston, Steve 189 Lovelace, Hoyt 218 Lloyd, Adam 174 Low, Yee Leng 152 Lloyd, Ann 174 Lowe, Catherine 213 Lloyd, Erin 174 Lowe, Jan 59 Lloyd, Katherine L. 235 Lowry, Mark 25 Lloyd, Larry 174 Loyd, Sarah 184 Lloyd, Melissa 45, 236 Loyd, Sherry 63 Lloyd, Molly 228 Loyd, Susan 9 Lloyd, Vickey 121,174 Loye, Amber 192 Loftin, Kim 233 Luminiello, Alysia 184 Q OUTER k-J toMlWXtijOl Co. dftC. P.O. BOX 876 - CONWAY, AR. 72032 CAMPUS Book-Store 521-7048 Complete Line of Required Textbooks, New and Used ✓ Trade Books Sportswear i Novelties ✓ Supplies ✓ Magazines Cards Gift Items 624 W. Dickson Fayetteville, AR 72701 255 Index Lumpkin, Mark 25 Lundgren, Gary 3, 242, 245 Luttrell, Robyn 3,184, 244, 235 Lyall, Jill 184 Lynch, John 152 Maberry - Myers ♦ Maberry, Morgan 184 Macalady, Terry 240 MacAulay, Laura 233 Mackey, Julie 216 Mackey, Lyn 201 Maddox, Dr. Robert 54, 56, 57 Maddox, Jennifer 121,181 Madlett, Jennifer 236 Madonna 150 Mahoney, Mary Kathryn 152 MAILING SERVICES ' 38, 39 Main, Helen 184 MAJORETTES 236 Majors, Jerry 152 Malm, Scott 146,147,152 Manger, Julie 240 Mann, John 152 Manning, Karras 63, 235 Manning, Trigger 51 Mar, Careyee 184 MARCH OF DIMES 177 MARCHING RAZORBACK BAND 240, 241 Maringer, Tom 196 Marinoni, Lydia 13 Maris, Lee 229 Marquette, Ashley 10, 30,184 Marsh, Alicia 152 Marshaleck, Walter 184, 230 Marshall, Micki 3,152, 244 Marshall, Peter 152 Martin, Amy 184, 236 Martin, Anita 240, 241 Martin, Elmer 32 Martin, John 184 Martin, Kim 152 Martin, Matt 184 Martin, Robert 30 Martindale, Cary 184 Martinez, Carol 184 Marus, Michael 184 Mason, David 184 Mason, Kevin 25 Mason, Stacia 236 Massengale, Jeffery 152 Mathis, Lonnie 184 Matthew, Jadie 25 Matthews, Craig 184 Matthews, Dan 214 Matthews, Gene 152 Matthews, Julie 236 Mattke, Scott 184 Mattox, Tracy 209 May, Tina 155 May, Yana 201 Mayberry, Lee 95, 97,100 Mayes, Elizabeth 184 Mayhan, James 184 Mayhew, Laura 3,12,155, 244,245 Mbekelu, Davis 155 McAdams, Barbara 184 McAdams, John 15 McAfee, Cathy 201 McAllister, Erick 36 McAllister, Melanie 184 McAllister, Rhonda 184 McArthur-Owens, Andrea 201 McCain, Ross 229 McCarther, Richard 25 McCarty, Mark 20, 238, 239 McCaskill, Wynne 184, 206 McCaslin, Michelle 184 McCaster, Roderick 155 McCauley, John 131 McClanahan, Mary 155 McClure, Kathleen 236 McClurkin, Alice 184 McConaghy, Kim 155, 233 McConnell, Elizabeth 52,155 McCorkle, Raylynn 155 McCormick, Heather 234 McCown, Kristie 184, 228 McCoy, Mark 184 McCrary, Dave 110 McDaniel, Tommy 25 McDarum, David 25 McDavis, Roderick 64 McDermott, Marcia 77 McDonald, Kirk 155 McDonald, Michael 155 McDonald, Michelle 184 McDonnell, John 70, 78, 79 McDowell, Melanie 211 McEntire, Madison 155 McEntire, Reba 150 McEntire, Shelia 184 McGarrah, Sherry 201 McGarrahan, Amy 75 McGee, Jeana 184 McGlynn, William 233 Mclnturff, Jane 155 McKenzie, Miki 236 McKinne, Patricia 184 McKinney, Frank 184 McKinney, Rowland 184, 215 McKuin, Laura 230 McLaughlin, Beth 76, 77 McMahon, Kristi 184 McMasters, Shannon 209 McMillian, Brian 184 McMillian, Jay 25 McMillian, Phaedra 184 McMurry, Laura 155 McNear, Laura 67 McReynolds, Lynn 201 McShan, Sharon 201 McVey, Stacey 184, 233 KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN. McBride Distributing Co., Inc. Fayettville, Arkansas 256 Index Meader, Tamera 155 Mearing, Phil 31 Medlock, Teresa 235 Meeks, Earnie 25 Meharg, Jason 21,184 Meiser, Mary 201 Melahn, Dianne 184 Meldrum, Steve 218 MEN ' S BASKETBALL- UNLV 2 Menderson, Kelli K. 233 Menken, Tracy 228 Merrifield, Debbie 233 Messenger, Jamie 235 Metheny, Amber 184 Mhoon, John 155 Milam, Cassie 184 Miller, Dawn 184 Miller, Faran 140,144,146,147,155, 216,217 Miller, Gregory 184 Miller, Isaiah 99 Miller, Joanna 62 Miller, Kim 44,142,144,155 Miller, Liann 240 Miller, Mark 25 Miller, Nicole 184 Miller, Oliver 100,103,164 Miller, Ruthie 76,77 Miller, Stephen 30 Mills, Eric 34 Mills, Natalie 15 Mills, Richard 155 Milner, Sandra 184 Milton, Sarah Jane 184 Minallah, Shahbaz 187 Miner, Ruth 201 Minor, Dee 201 MISS SORORITY PLEDGE QUEEN 177 MISS U OF A 44 Mitchell, Paige 187 Mithcell, Linda 201 Moak, DeeNita 187 Moffitt, Bryan 187 Mohd-Isa, Izariahwati 199 Mohney, Jill 201 Moiser, Cody 87 Mones, Melinda 75 Moody, Jill 187 Moody, Mandy 187 Moore, Amy 166 Moore, Ann 227 Moore, Clark 187 Moore, Cynthia 73 Moore, Eugene 67 Moore, Jerry 187 Moore, John O. 229 Moore, Karen 155 Moore, Loy 107 Moore, Marisa 236 Moore, Mike 187 Moore, Sadie 187 Moore, Sally 105 Moore, Susan 155 Moran, Kevin 187 Morehead, Lisa 187 Moreland, Ashley 166, 230 Moreland, Karen 11 Moreland, Wesley 199 Morgan, Jennifer 187 Morgan, Pat 40 Morgan, T.S. 51 Moron, Jarge 187 Morren, Tim 15 Morris, Bill 216 Morris, Christopher 187 Morris, Isaiah 97 Morris, Melissa 155 Morris, Noel 236 Morris, Sarah 25 Morrison, Karen 113 Morrison, Patrick 187 Mosby, Nate 25 Moses, Victor 146,147,155 Mosley, Rosalind 187 Moss, Mark 187 Moss, Thomas 199 Mosteller, James 25 Mouhalis, Vanessa 187 Mourer, Scott 187 Mouritsen, Jennifer 201 Moynihan, Sen. Daniel Patrick 54 Muehlberg, Lorie 187 Mull, Kawonia 25 Mullaly, Debbie 201 MULLINS LIBRARY 173 Munson, Eric 238 Murray, Byron 25 Murray, John 236 Murray, Mark 187 MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY 214 Muthiah, Selvaraju 199 Myers, John 155 Myers, Mark 15 Nadler - Nuttell - 4 - Nadler, Amy 187, 204, 205 Nail, Jean 241 Nance, Sheila 187 Nash, Jerod 11 NASHVILLE TENNESSEEAN 19 Neal, Martha 107 Needham, Angela 187 Neely, Linda 233 Neidecker, Kim 236 Neighbors, Brian 187 Nelson, Alison 187 Nelson, David 25 Nelson, Leslie 187 Nelson, Sheffield 182, 238 Nelson, Tamara 187 Nena, Dana 187 NEW ARENA 158 NEW BUS ROUTE 42 Newberry, George 187 Newby, Scott 242 NewCity, Michael 187 Newkirk, Jamie 187 Newman, Glenn 155 Ng, Christina 155 Ng, Kof-Seong 187 Ng, Paul 156 Nicholas, Amber 104,108 Nicholas, Jeffrey 187 Nicholas, John 187 Nicholson, Nadene 199 Nimmo, Cindy 64, 65 Nixon, Kendall 156 Noble, Shevonya 235 Nolan, Kelly 206 Nolan, Pamela 156 Norden, Eric 25 Norris, Kim 230 North, Amy 187 NORTHWEST ARKANSAS BLOOD CENTER 26 NORTHWEST ARKANSAS MALL 43, 223 Norton, Mary 187 NURSES 3 NURSING DEGREES 2 NURSING SCANDAL 64 Nuttall, Debbie 187 O’Connell - Oxford ♦ O ' Connell, John P. 53 O ' Dell, Dr. Jacqueline 233 O ' Dell, Kim 236 O ' Dell, Tommy 233 O ' Donald, Phillip 146,147,156 O ' Keefe, Jack 114 O ' Laimey, John 229 O ' Neal, Kelly 187 O ' Neill, Bryan 240 Oaks, Willie 12 Odell, Victoria 199 OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION 25, 239 Ogasawara, Faye 7 Ogun, Modin 156 Ogwal, Mike 233 Ohler, Danny 156 ♦ ♦ strike! Lisa Carter, Tamiako Daniels, Nicole Miller, Broderick Daniels Chance Woods, Mary Seay 257 Index 258 Index CHARLES VICKERS MATTHEWSMITH DAVID WRIGHT SCOTT JEFFRIES PLEDGE TRAINEft-KALL BRANDON HOPKINS YANCY ANDERSON ERIK WALLACE PATRICK NEWBERRY PLEDGE TRAINER-SPRING KURT BRUNGARDT PRESIDENT HOYT LOVELACE RUSH CHAIRMAN CHRIS DUMONT WADE CHESSMAN HANS PULLEN CHRIS KUNTZ BEN FROST BRIAN HENSON EDWARD FUSCO DEREK BROWN WILLIAM REYNOLDS Pi IKappa Alpha ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER mao llniu rattij uf Arlumaaa KEVIN SWINDELL WES WOODS STEVE NAIL GEORGE COLLIER TOMMIE WOOD CLARK RONI RICHARD RINER RICHARD WADDELL DANIEL COX BLAKE SCHULTZ DOMINICK CAPONE TIM CHITWOOD LEE CARSTEN DANIEL WARD KEVIN WHITLOW CHRIS TENNISON MATTHEW ROBERSON R. STEPHEN ZXMMERMANN JACK COVJNIHAN UNCOX N OARROW V V rn CVXF.ATHAM BhETT SCHWARTZ JEREMY BROWN ' JAMES PRATT CHRXS EDWARDS BRIAN HUTCHISON MATTHEW PRATT Kf VIN MORAN Ohm, Angela 146,147,156 OLD MAIN CONSTRUCTION 128 Olienyk, Pamela 156 Oliver, Eric 192 Olsen, William 187 Olson, Betty Lou 66 Olson, Chip 187 ORDER OF OMEGA 141,144 ORGANIZATIONS 202 Orientas, Debbie 213 ORIENTATION 2,48 Orr, Ammie 156 Overbey, Rhonda 3,15,146,147, 156,244,245 Overton, Tommy 187 Owen, Darren 187 Owen, Lisa 76 Owen, Timothy 156 Owens, David 187 Owens, Wendy 187 Oxford, Larry 25 Oxford, Lynn 156 Page - Puryear ♦- Pa ge, Karen 235 Pagnozzi, Tom 118 Pagon, Milan 199 Pakistan cultural club 60, 203 Palmer, James 187 Pang, Hoke 199 PANHELLENIC 34, 225 Pappas, Brenden 114,115 Pappas, Deanne 114,115 Parham, Jon 187 Park, Jamie 81 Parker Celeste 146,147 Parker, Bryan 187 Parker, Celeste 156 Parker, Eric 233 Parker, Gina 9 Parker, Gregg 123 Parker, Kelli 188 Parkes, Shannon 188 Parks, Cindy 3,188, 244 armain, Rayanne 20 Patel, Kirti 188 Patel, Uday 156 Path, Penny 146,147,156,233 atterson, Jennifer 5 Patterson, Sharita 188 Patton, James 25 Patton, Marsha 25 Paul, Christian 82 Payne, Celeste 188 Payne, Missy 188 Payne, Stan 188 PEACEWORKS 196 Peacock, Nelson 220 Pearson, James 156 Pederson, Don 61 Pedigo, Adrin 77,156 Peel, Kori Ann 156 Pennington, Dean 25 Pennington, Krista 156 Pense, Janice 201 Penzo, Angi 188, 235 Perkins, Karla 156 Perrin, Jeff 188 Perry, Donald 156 Perry, Sam 239 Perry, Shannon 188 Perry, Tammy 156 Pershall, Stacy 53 PERSIAN GULF WAR 2,17 Pesci, Joe 150 Peterman, Whitt 221 Peterson, Chris 25 Peterson, Todd 25 Petter, David 210 Pettit, Desha 188 Petty, Joel 191 Phelps, Ashley 236 PHI DELTA THETA 34,163, 209 PHI MU 141,144, 216 Phillips, Kellie 192 Phillips, Kristie 209 Phillips, Leslie 188 Phillips, Mackenzie 39 Phillips, Stephen 229 PHYSICAL PLANT 182,196 PI BETA PHI 138,144, 209, 224 PI KAPPA ALPHA 218 Picken, Cathy 156 Pickier, Bradley 188 PICTURE YOURSELF 3, 248 Piecuch, Darlene 188 Piester, Jennifer 236 Pine, Patt 188 Pinkney, Micah 188 Pinter, Pat 121,173 Pittman, Judy 210 Pitts, Kyle 188 Pitzer, Allen 188 Pizur, Richard 188 PIZZA INN 118 Player, Richard 25 Plunkett, P.T. 242 Polite, Kimberly 188 POM PON SQUAD 240, 241 Ponder, Wilhelm 188 Poole, Sarah 188 Poore, Shannon 156 Pope, Lisa 188 Porter, Byron 188 Porterfield, Teresa 188 Post, Corey 202 Post, Jacqueline 156 Post, Joseph 158 Power, Kevin 158 Powers, Ronald Jr. 188 Pratt, Matthew 188 Prehl, Horst Jr. 188 Preston, Lela 188 Prewitt, Edward 221 Price, Kerwin 84 Prier, Jay 188 Proctor, Pamela 158 Proctor, Patricia 188 Prokakis, George 233 Provencher, Scott 188 PUBLIC SAFETY, DEPARMENT OF 22 Pugh, Eric 188 Pullen, Hans 188 Pulliam, Steven 188 Purnell, Michelle 188 Pursley, Chuck 48 Puryear, Jeffrey 199 Quakenbush - Qureshi ♦ Quakenbush, Dara 188 Qubain, Ed 22 Queen, Melissa 188 Quillen, Brian 192 Qureshi, Amer 199 Raabe - Rystrom ♦— Raabe, Michelle 188 RACISM 34 Raffaelli, Gregg 221 Raines, Brian 188 Rakes, Danny 188 Ramage, Michael 188 RAMAY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 131 ♦ ♦ ♦ STRIKE A Daniel Levine, Becca Payton Kim Norris, Walter Marshaleck, Chip Paris, Rob Riley, Elizabeth Thomas, Jennifer Schueck John King, Greg Demirdjian 259 Index Don House M Anja Rowe, Sandra Hudson, Iva Pahelt, Randy Coleman Alice Rothwell, Lucind Bailey, Michelle McCaslin STRIKE A Ramsey, Jack 20 Ramsey, Sherill 188 Randle, Kevin 158 RANDY ' S ANOTHER WORLD 45 Rao, Patanjali 233 Rapley, Alan 110 Rasul-Ilah, Ajeenah 158 Ray, Alissa 158, 235 Ray, Brian 58 Ray, Donna 188 Ray, Todd 158 Raycher, John 188 RAZORBACK BEAUTIES AND ESCORTS 3,133,134,136,138,140, 142,144 RAZORBACK BELLES 13 RAZORBACK CHEERLEADERS 2, 240, 241 RAZORBACK FANS 186 RAZORBACK YEARBOOK 3,144, 178, 202, 244 Reagan, Deborah 66 Reavis, James 199 Rector, Claude 199 RECYCLING 184 RED CROSS 26 REDEYE 36, 230 Reding, Eric 233 Redman, James 214 Redman, Rachel 158 Reed, Brian 188 Reed, Don 36 Reed, Joey 188 Reed, Tina 13 Reeder, Bryan 188 Reen, Alice 74, 75 Reiber, Janemarie 158 Reiber, Loretta 190 Reina, Reuben 70, 78 REPORT CARDS 188 RESIDENCE HALL SECURITY 160 RESIDENCE LIFE AND SERVICES 45,160 Revels, Mia 199 Reynold, William 218 Rhodes, Cassandra 158 Rice, Kathryn 190 Richardson, Beth 75 Richardson, Nolan 32, 97, 103,123, 153, 259 Richardson, Paul 25 Richardson, Rick 205 Richmond, Stephanie 190 Riebe, Kristina 158 Riggan, John 190 Riggs, Meredith 190 Riley, Bryan 166 Riley, Judy 158 Rivers, Allison 158 Roark, Rod 229 Robason, Kelly 190 Robb, KKK Director Thom 34 Robbins, Jennifer 190 Robbins, Matt 228 Roberson, Bubba 25 Roberson, Matthew 190 Roberts, Clay 236 Roberts, Dean 228 Roberts, Dr. Glenn 233 Roberts, Joyce 158, 233 Roberts, Sena 190 Roberts, Tad 190 Robertson, Eric 25 Robertson, Jim 190 Robinson, Betty 164 Robinson, Courtney 190 Robinson, D ' Andrea 158 Robinson, Debbie 146,147,158, 205 Robinson, James 103 Robinson, Lonnie 233 Robinson, Randy 158 Robinson, Robert 63 Robinson, Roeshell 235 ROBKEN LEAVES 168,170 Rob ken, Jim 169 Rodenkirchen, Jason 25 Rodery, Patrick 199 Rodgers, Dawn 40 Rodriguez, Juan 190 Rodriguez, Velma 158 Roe, Richard 158 Roethlisberger, Bradley 158, 236 Rogers, Allison 190 Rogers, Emily 190 Rogers, Jody 37,190 Rogers, Robert 190 Rohlman, Joanne 25 Rohlman, Paul 25 Roiston, Tom 236 Romine, Stephanie 240, 241 ROOMMATES 30 Rose, Alison 240 Rose, Joyce 233 Rose, Leigh Ann 190 Ross, Kenton 158 Ross, Paula 158 Ross, Tim 36, 39 ROTC STUDENTS 234 Rotering, Marty 25 Rothwell, Alice 190 Rouis, Mohamed 199 Rouse, Bev 90,93 Rouse, Philip 190 Rousseau, Romne y 136,144 Rowbotham, Tagert 190 Rowe, Kristy 190, 210 Runkles, Patricia 56 RUSH SETTLING IN 6 Russell, Derek 85 Russell, Donald 158 Russell, George 20 RUSSIAN CLUB 237 Rutherford, William 158 Ryan, Aisling 80 Ryan, Irene 50 Rynone, Cherie 235 Rystrom, Dawn 199 Salisbury, Elizabeth 190 Salisbury, Heather 190 Sallee, Jerry 161 Salt, Jennifer 190 Sammond, Fadone 190 Samples, Wendy 192 Samuel, Angela 236 Sanders, Brandi 190, 236 Sanders, Jerri 190 Sanders, John 190 Sanders, Kristen 230 Sanders, Lyle 190, 242 Sanders, Maurice 233 Sanders, Regina 235 Sanders, Vicky 190 Sanderson, Brian 158 Sandlin, Pat 161 Sands, Lesa 161 Savage, Blair 104 Scalise, Mark 199 Scarbrough, Lance 161 Scarbrough, Spencer 161 Schaefer, Andrew 190 Schaelfer, Scott 52 Schaufler, Sherri 190 Scheckel, Michele 161 Scheele, Serena 190 Schilling, Stephanie 161, 213 Schindt, Eric 10 Schlaster, Sonja 226 Schlesinger, David 161 Schlieff, Gregg 25 Schmidt, Howell 190 Schmidt, Rick 214 Schmitz, Karen 190 Schnebien, Stephanie 228 Schneider, Kenneth 190 Scholze, Sarah 190 Schreurs, Jolanda 75 Schueck, Jennifer 146,147,161, 22 Schunelzer, Amy 190 Schwarz, Jorge 190 Scoggins, Jayne 161 Sconzert, Astrid 190 Scott, Beverly 206 Scott, Douglas 3,9,190, 244, 245 Scott, Frank 43 Scott, Jimmie R. 25 Scott, Matt 25 Scott, Sylvia 40 260 Index 261 Index Nicole Cretan Historian Canii Wiegand 2nd Vico Pfosidonl Lisa Taylor Treasurer Tnmmyo Doimel Rush Chairman Jennifer Triplett Is! Vice President Rachel Thomson President Woody Pinkerton Scholarship Michaelii Dolan House Manager Ashley Todd Senior Panhelksr Julio Patterson Stacey Shaddox Ann LaCour Helen Mail Anna Mar Shannon Gorman Headier Hessor Michelle Matthews Lori Medley Jenniter Wigger Jamie Wilson Alicia Staggs Michelle Baker Christy Blevln9 Christy Chidcstcr Lozle Churdi Kristen Hill Kristi Harris Tracy Mattox Jonelle Ms Brouke Reynolds Courtney Robinson Shawna Stratton Kristie Phllllf Shannon Stewart Shannon McRavon Barbara McLomore House Mother Theresa Wigger Cissto Faust Shannon Fikes Dodie Davis Angela Freeman Kelly Haynes Becky McOtvir Melissa King Amber Kizzirc Shannon Markcll Jennifer Hogan Margaret Hood Ashley Knight LoAnne Lovett wa Courtney Colo Zeta Sau 1901 1009 Umbersitp of Arkansas Tammy Carothers Recording Secretary Kelly O ' Neal Randi-Kaye Woody Seals, Felicia 190 Seaman, Dina 161 Seaman, Kathryn 196 Searan, Angie 190 Searing, Erica 37 Seay, Mary 190, 212 Sebren, Sally 161 Sebren, Samantha 201 Sechrest, Edward 161 Seemann, Jeanette 161 Segars, Tiffanie 190 Seibel, Todd 161 Seiter, Rebecca 190 Sengkhamyong, Mandie 190 SENIORS 3 Setzer, Chris 218 Seward, Lara 190 Sexton, Shawnna 189,193 Shadden, Barbara 53 Shalmy, Mike 222 Shankle, Kepplyn 193 Shankles, Scott 83 Shanks, Stephen 193 Sharaf, Huda 233 Sharaf, Mai 233 Sharp, Darinda 193 Sharp, Pete 193 Sharp, Roy 233 Sharp, William 199 Shatnawi, Shakir 199 Shaw, Lee 193 Shedd, Sally 50 Sheets, Garrett L. 25 Shelton, William 161 Shenasa, Ali 199 Sherman, Michael 199 Sherrill, Anthony 193 Shields, Christy 193 Shields, Stephanie 193 Shinall, Brian 223 Shirey, Robyn 193 Shirley, Erin 224, 236 Shoemake, Kate 236 Shores, Sandy 138,144,146,147, 161, 205 Short, Kelli 193 Show, Steven 193 Shrigley, Steve 161 Shropshire, Angela 193 Siaj, Hatem 161 Siddiqui, Zia 199 SIDEWALK OBSTACLES 38 Sigler, Keith 29 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 156, 206, 220 SIGMA CHI 3, 228 SIGMA NU 3,209, 222, 229 Sigman, Byron 161 Sigmon, Tracy 193 Simkins, Alan 161 Simons, Marsha 193, 235 Simpson, Chadwick 193 Simpson, Jami 193 Simpson, Scarlett 161 Sims, Carrie 193 Singleton, Deborah 193 Singleton, Jamie 211 Siria, Nathan 193 Sisemore, Crystal 25 Skoog, Kaia 235 Skoog, Kama 33, 235 Slamons, John 25 Slangin, Scott 211 Smart, John 25 Smily, Kristen 48 Smith, Beth 193 Smith, Brain 25,193 Smith, Christina 193 Smith, Dana 50, 51,53 Smith, Hal 216 Smith, Holly 161 Smith, James 161 Smith, Jeffery 146,147,161 Smith, Jerry 123 Smith, Karen 162, 201 Smith, Kimberly 162, 233 Smith, Malory 193 Smith, Martin 110,112,113 Smith, Matthew 193 Smith, Michael 26 Smith, Michelle 193 Smith, Paula 25 Smith, Robert M. 25 Smith, Scott 25 Smith, Sherri 193, 233 Smith, Stacy 193 Snawder, Lana 236 Snead, Tracie 193 Snedecker, Don 35 Snodgrass, Chad 193 Snow, Dennis 44 Snyder, Jonathoan 25 Snyder, William 193 SOCCER 2, 76 SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALIST 235 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS 203 Soh, Kloong 162 Soon, Chen 162 Sorensen, Garret 193, 221 Sorrells, Becky 29 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE 2, 29, 89, 90, 92 SPACE EXHIBITION 130 Spain, Frank 189 Spandle, Christopher 193 Spears, Shelli 201 Spence, Stacy 162, 210 Spencer, Jana 193 Spiel, Christopher 51 SPIRIT GROUPS 240 SPORTS 68 SPRING PLAYS 52 Springer, Kevin 162 Springs, Shane 223 Squire, Brandon 193 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS 118 ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 19 Staats, Sherri 193 Stabler, John 47 Staggs, Amy 177, 205 Staggs, Gena 146,147,162, 213 Stalick, Debra 162 Stamps, Ashley 162 Stanford, Susan 201 Staton, Billy 162 Steele, Shelley 199 Steidley, Steven 193 Steinman, Phillip 21 Stemac, Laura 162 Stennett, Tiffany 193 Stephens, Kerry 75,193 Stephens, Stacy 193 Stephens, Steven 233 Stephenson, Leighann 242 Stephenson, Sally 193 Stevens, Michael 201 Stewart, Becky 193, 211 Stewart, Kenneth 25 Stewart, Shelly 162 Stidham, Gena 193 Stidham, Phil 116,117,119 Still, Jennifer 162 Stills, Kathy 193 Stine, Judy 193, 210 Stith, Abby 193 Stobaugh, John 20 Stokenberry, Corby 142,144,146, 147,162 Stoltz, Chris 15 Storlie, Amy 193 Stout, Kenneth 25 Stowers-Johnson, Roselinda 199 Straight, Stephanie 44, 43 Strange, Curt 218 Strebe, Kari 236 Strickert, Luke 25 Strickland, April 193 Strieber, Edward Jr. 199 Strother, Keith 162 Struckman, Wendy 193 Struzyk, Joanna 194 STUDENT LIFE 4 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 178, 245 STUDENTS 120 STUDENTS AGAINST GULF ENGAGEMENT 3, 22 STUDENTS CALLED TO DUTY 24 STUDENTS FOR THE ETHICAL TREATMENT OF ANIMALS 66 Stueart, Julie 58,166, 189 Sturdevant, Sona 162 Subramaniam, Muralitharan 162 Sugg, UA President B. Alan 24, 32, 60, 92 Sutherland, Cyrus 196 Sutherland, John 104,106,107,108 Sutherland, Kristin 224 Sutherland, Lee 240 Sutterfield, Chris 189 Sutton, Missi 216 Sutton, Robert 52 Sutton, Scott 21 Sutton, Shandra 194 Suwski, Steve 25 Swain, Leroy 162 Swan, Melissa 6,194 Swaney, Mark 236 Swearingen, Erica 194 Swears, Blake 194 Sweet, Susan 162 SWIMMING, MEN ' S 110 ♦ ♦ ♦ STRIKE A Humphrey ' s Hall Gang Rhonda Overbey, Laura Mayhew Glenn Keaton, Ashley McElmurry 262 Index SWIMMING, WOMEN ' S 112 Swindell, Kevin 194 Swinton, Brenda 194 SYMPHONIC BAND 241 T.G. SMITH ELEMENTARY 181 Tahu, Tiffany 194 Taliaferro, Richard 162 Tanner, Laurie 146,147,162 Tapp, Jason 25 Tapp, Pete 25 Tarkanian, Jerry 101 Tate, Natalie 201 Tatom, Lane 25 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 21 Taylor, Felicia 194 Taylor, Jacqueline 34 Taylor, James 40 Taylor, Katrina 194 Taylor, Lisa 162, 209, 236 Taylor, Marilyn 235 Taylor, Mike 53 Taylor, Phillip Jr. 25 Taylor, Robert 182 Taylor, Stephanie 50 Teagarden, Gretchen 220, 240 Teague, Stephen 242 Tennant, Justin 39 TENNIS, MEN ' S 82 TENNIS, WOMEN ' S 74 Tennison, Chris 194 Terhune, Keith 162 Terrell, Renee 233 Terry, Karol 233 Thepsouvanh, Phet 194 Thielen, Kathirine 194 Thigpen, Rebecca 194 Thoma, Joe 21 Thomas, Amy 67,189, 235,194, 242 Thomas, Catherine 225 Thomas, Cathey 194 Thomas, Dawn 66,194 Thomas, Elizabeth 146,147,162 Thomas, Regina 240 Thomas, Roderick 162 Thomas, Stuart 25 Thompson, Arthur 165 Thompson, Christopher 194 Thompson, Rachel 208, 209 Thornton, Shannon 194 Thrasher, Darla 194 Thrasher, Donna 165 Thrower, Fredrick 235 Thurber, Lisa 194 Thurman, Kristine 15 Tiffee, Robert 165 Tiffee, Toni 194 Tilmon, Charles 194 Tilmon, Jennifer 194 Timmerman, Todd 165 Timms, Jeffrey 235 Tinnin, James 165 Tinnin, Noelle 165 Tisdale, Lisa 194 Titus, Michael 67 Tobler, Pete 165 Tolbert, Melissa 194 TOM ' S TEXACO 191 Tracey, Kimberly 194 TRACK, MEN ' S 70 TRACK, WOMEN ' S 72 Trainor, Kevin 194 Tran, Hang 194 Tran, Jenny 201 TRANSIT AND PARKING DEPARTMENT 42, 43 Travis, Randy 5, 40, 41, 230 Treadwell, Missy 194, 217 Treat, Greg 165 Treat, Mark 194 Tribble, Stacy 165 Tripplet, Jennifer 209 Truong, Diana-Loan 165 Truong, Ha 194 Truong, Thuy 194 Tucker, Mike 194 Turley, Brian 67,194 Turley, Tracy 25 Turner, Jeffrey 194 Turner, Jennifer 233 Turner, Kristy 194 Turner, Laura 194 Twyford, Mark 165 Underwood UNDERGRADUATES 3 Underwood, Victoria 13,165, 233 UNITED WAY 223, 229 UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH 156 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 45, 88 UNIVERSITY MUSEUM 131 UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS 7,13, 25, 36, 37,163,198, 230 UNIVERSITY RELATIONS 178 UNIVERSITY THEATER 50, 51 UNLV-GAME CAMPERS 122 ® WAL-MART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE ON THE BRANDS YOU TRUST. ALWAYS. 8 263 Index URBAN MASS TRANSPORTATION ADMINISTRATION 43 Vadar - Visser ♦ Vadar, Debbie 22 Valley, James 34 VanArsdale, Roy 154 Vance, Heather 194 Vanhook, John 194 VanHoose, Jill 194 VanSandt, Maria 192 Vanzant, Liz 126 Varnum, Joanne 75 Vassaur, Cheryl 146,147,165 Vaughan, Jerrie Lu 236 Vaughan, Oliva 165 Venable, Chris 194 Veteto, Rhonda 63 Vickers, Sheri 194 Vinson, Brent 165 Visser, Lesley 101 Wabington - Wylie -♦ Wabington, Karen 235 Wacha, Suzanne 236 Waddell, Richard 218 Waerea, Mitchell 165 Waggoner, Rebecca 165 Wagy, Angela 194 Wahlers, Rebecca 165 WAL-MART 43,159 Walden, Kerry 165, 210 Waldrop, Sherri 194 Waldrum, Kevin 222 Wales, Jason 194 Walker, Holly 194 Walker, Traci 194 Walker, Wade 165 Wall, Chris 25 Wallace, Roosevelt 32,100 Waller, Christiana 233 Waller, Christy 160 Walters, Krystal 165 Walters, Suzette 205 Walton, A.H. Bud 61 Walton, Dale 56 Walton, Jeffrey 56,165 Walton, Kimberly 165 Walton, Sylvia 56 Wang, Tong 233 Ward, Michael 166 Ward, Sara 194 Ward, Teresa 165 Ward, Teri 50 Ware, Josie 12,13,121,157,197, 233, 240 Ware, Stacey 80, 81 Warford, Shaneon 25 Warner, Jennifer 6,197 Warren, Bobbie 182 Warrick, Brant 197 WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY 181 Wasilwa, Lusike 199 Watkins, Donna 197 Watson, Cynthia 197 WAYMOOT PAPERWORKS 196 Weathers, Amy 197 Weaver, Kivel 165 Weaver, Melissa 197 Wee, Boon 199 Weedman, Jonathan 197 Weeks, Susan 201 Weeks, Westy 197 Weigrand, Cami 208, 209 Weise, Paul 138,144 Wellman, Brian 71 Wells, Alisha 59 Wells, Jacob 236 Wells, John 167 Wells, Kathleen 167 Welsh, Kelly 197 Welsh, Mark 197 Wencker, Jennifer 197 Wesson, Jennifer 167 Wesson, Stephanie 58 West, Eplurivus 182 West, Heather 15 West, Jerry 199 Westmoreland, Kelly Ann 197 Wetz, Wendy 240 Wheatly, Rhonda 167 Wheeler, Andrew 197 Whisker, James 197 Whitaker, Ryan 117 White, Charles 197 White, David 114, 220 White, Jessica 197 White, Rachel 240 White, Regina 167 Whiteside, Carrie 167 Whitfield, Amy 167 Whitney, Stephanie 197 Whitworth, Donna Axum 144,145 WHO ' S WHO 3,146 Whytsell, Tina 167 Wiegrand, Robert 167 Wiggins, David 197 WORLD WIDE TRAVEL World Wide Travel Service Incorporated Arkansas 9 Leading Travel Agency Since 1969 • Airline Tickets World Wide • Amtrak Tickets Issued • Cruise and Tour Experts • Ask about our Cruise Dis¬ counts • Delta and American comput¬ ers • Hotel and Car Rental Reserva¬ tions • Major Credit Cards Accepted • $200,000 Free Right Insurance Our services are free Arkansas Union Station Second Roor 575-7300 For all the travel needs of the University and Arkansas 264 Index Wilbanks, Wendel 25 Wilbern, Keith 197 Wilburn, Misty 197 Wildy, Jill 39,182,197,205 Wilkerson, Jane 197 Wilkes, Steve 121,126,182, 235, 242, 243 Wilkin, Kurt 167 Wilkinson, Wendye 210 Willbanks, Brian 25 Willett, Chris 197 Williams, Allen 197,201 Williams, Angela 236 Williams, Billy 25 Williams, Danny 20 Williams, Diane 197 Williams, Emily 199 Williams, Glenn 25 Williams, Heather 197 Williams, Jeannie 201 Williams, Karen 64,65 Williams, Marcus 197 Williams, Scott 197 Williamson, Holly 197 Williamson, Jana 13,233 Williamson, Lynn 167 Willis, Greg 6,230 Willis, Suzanne 167 Wilson, Angela 201 Wilson, Betsy 197 Wilson, Carole 201 Wilson, Christi 105 Wilson, Dan 36 Wilson, Jason 197, 236 Wilson, Jennifer 197 Wilson, Jeremy 197 Wilson, Kristel 227 Wimpy, Ashley 197 Wimpy, Terrance 199 Winborn, Paul 197 WIND ENSEMBLE 241 Windsor, Aaron 197 Wingo, Matt 85 Winnighham, Kendra 197 Wiselarver, Jewell 25 Withro, Mike 21 Withrow, William 199 Witte, A1 200 Wolf, Christine 197 Wolf, Shanna 207 Wolff, Judy 66 Wolff, Mylea 66 Wong, Wai Wan 197 Wood, Jennifer 197 Wood, Michael 197 Wood, Terry 18,126, 242 Woodard, Eric 167 Woodell, Scott 39 Woodey, Randi-Kaye 235 Woodham, Jennifer 197 Woodley, Bill 114 Woods, Sarah 25 Woody, Randi-Kaye 197 Woodyard, John 146,147,167 Wooldridge, Christi 240 Wootan, Mark 167 WORLD WIDE TRAVEL 118 Wortsmith, Keith 167 Wreyford, Brian 199 Wyatt, Missy 197 Wylie, Jerita 236 Wylie, Matt 197 Yada - Yount ♦ Yada, Kay 240 Yanda, Marty 236 Yaney, Shelly 197 Yang, Ingrid 197 Yanley, Ronette 197 Yarbrough, Dawn 197 Yarbrough, Kelly 197 Yates, Adam 8 Yeager, Karen 197 Yi, Tai Myong 167 Yokengoi, Mok 233 Young, Karen 197 Young, Kelly 197,226 Young, Lisa 24, 44,134,144,146, 147,167 Young, Todd 167 Yount, Bryan 167 Zamani - Ziser ♦ Zamani, Ataollah 199 Zander, Christy 197 Zega, Steve 22 ZETA TAU ALPHA 7, 208 Zio, Luc 199 Ziser, Andrew 32, 71 Window The University of Arkansas has some of the best young Writers, poets, essayists and journalists in the country. Now we have a magazine devoted to their work. Pick up a copy and share their Vision. Look for Windows October 21. ♦ ♦ ♦ STRIKE A Humphrey ' s Hall Laura Mayhew, Dub Allen 265 Index Just Say Yes . . . . . . I want a fully furnished apartment . . . I want a full size washer dryer in my apartment . . . I want free basic cable . . . I want a private bedroom . . . I want a microwave oven . . . I want to relax in the hot tub after a workout in the weight room . . . I want to meet new friends by the pool I WANT IT ALL! Just say THE WORLD and COLLEGE PARK will guarantee you this and much more! College Park 1225 Mt. Comfort Road Fayetteville, ar 72703 For more information call 521-5900 “We Bring Great Neighbors Together!” Branch Office: 2301 West Walnut, Suite 1 Rogers, AR 72756 (501) 636-2200 Lindse Associates 521-6611 3900 FRONT STREET FAYETTEVILLE m MLS 266 Index ♦ ♦ ♦ TRIKE A Douglas Scott, editor yn Lutrell, Douglas Scott, Debra Baskin Douglas Scott, Laura Mayhew AND, that’s all folks After 309 days of absolute chaos and two nervous break¬ downs, the Pig Book is finished. What a year! It all began with a race to finish the book by July 6 - a record set by the 1989 staff. I know this sounds late to some schools, but keep in mind the 1987 Razorback arrived in February, 1988. With our newly adopted phrase, The On Time Machine, the staff proved the slogan fit the Razorback more ac¬ curately than American Airlines. Nothing stood in the way of fin¬ ishing the book on time. Not to brag, but we did it with eight days to spare, and we overcame a late 1990 Razorback, four crashing computer hard drives, a disap¬ pearing photo editor, a war that made me think the yearbook would have to be finished in Saudi Arabia and an office move that brought production to a total stop for more than a week. With all that behind us now, and since this is the last page I need to finish, complete sentences and paragraphs are asking too much. However, there were a lot of good times, so here are some random thoughts that will cap¬ ture a semi-typical year on the Razorback staff: Hill Hall Suite 309; 747 West Dickson St. Suite 5 (We are still in a suite, but you will need a map to find us now); Job 1-9179; Lunch Club; staring into a 4x5 computer screen for more than 12 hours; blurred vision, a trip to Washing¬ ton D.C.; the famous Gary Lundgren he ' s my hero buttons (For your free button contact the yearbook office); the wasp prob¬ lem in Hill Hall and the Physical Plant worker arriving two days after the attack with a flyer swat¬ ter and a can of Raid (I sometimes wonder about where they hired these people); another day and another meal at La Severy; a couple of sleepless nights; more blurred vision; some out of body experiences; a few arguments be¬ tween editors; the great photo identification hunt (an enjoyable game played by staff members - simple rule: identify person in picture using any method pos¬ sible); another plant trip, this time to Charlotte, N.C. where a Dillard ' s sale was the highlight of the trip for Gary and his credit card; a few visits to our favorite •THANK YOU •MOM DAD • I love you both very much. Thank you for always being there when I needed someone to talk with or simply to get a hug. Just think, we survived the world of yearbook, and if there was a Yearbook Parents Hall of Fame both of you would have earned a place. •GARY LUNDGREN• You ' re the best adviser a year¬ book staff could have. You also deserve a plaque for the many nights you stayed long after 5 p.m. Thank you for your tre¬ mendous help, advice and es¬ pecially your friendship. •SUSAN ALDERSON Thank you for your continous support. Also, thanks for the free lunches and the Taylor rough draft sheets. • THE DELM AR COMPANY • Frank Myers, representative; Carole Dukelow, customer service adviser; Todd Klontz, desktop production manager and Jim Hunter, plant manager for going the extra mile to make us happy. •THE YEARBOOK NERDS (a.k.a. Gary ' s yearbook work¬ shop friends): thanks for keep¬ ing him on the phone constantly and out of our hair. Also, thanks for sending your yearbooks. A special thank-you to Jon Erickson for his suggestions for the cover and the wonderful Herff Jones wall calendars. The Hill Hall janitor loved t hem! •AND THERE ' S MORE • Dr. Lyle Gohn, Joe Euculano, the Associated Student Gov¬ ernment, The Arkansas Traveler , James Ezell, the Board of Pub¬ lications, Donna Axum Whitworth and Jim Bailey for continued support of the Ra¬ zorback yearbook. restaurants in town; another work weekend (that is when people showed up - staff members, can ' t live with them, can ' t shoot ' em); another trip to New York City; our first Lasagna Party (thanks for the suggestion Rebbeca Rayburn, but I could never get Gary to make it for us. However, thank you Debra and Sam ' s for the delicious homemade lasa- gna). And finally, I heard some great excuses for not being able to work on the yearbook, from everyone including the editors and adviser. Here ' s the top five excuses for missing work (ranked in order of course): 1. I ' m writing a paper for class, but really I ' m on a date at El Chico. (Nice try Laura. A word of advice: Don ' t go to places that working editors go to eat.) 2. I ' m setting my priorities. (This was never good. When edi¬ tors and staffers examined priori¬ ties, yearbook was moved to the last thing on the list, along with having wisdom teeth pulled.) 3. My sister is having a baby. (Good reason Cindy, but next time could you ask your sister to wait until after the deadline?) 4. I ' m going home to see my parents. (Funny, staffers never wanted to see their parents when we didn ' t have a deadline.) 5. I have a workshop this weekend, but don ' t stop working because I ' m out of town. (Gary, you win the almost perfect atten¬ dance award. In fact, you set a record of four consecutive weeks in Fayetteville without a work¬ shop. Not bad compared to last year!) I thank God this chapter of my life is over. Maybe I will have a somewhat normal life - if I can remember what one is. I ' m out of here! Douglas Scott Editor ' s Note 267 .i ' i-j i :v TOGO BALLON SUPPORTING both the Hogs and the troops in Saudi Arabia, the Razorback cheerleaders tied a yellow ribbon on the top of the spirit flag to symbolize support for the men and women in the Persian Gulf during the Homecoming game against Texas Tech on Oct. 13. J. BAILEY PHOTO The explosion of activity fizzled on May 11. As students graduated or left campus for the summer, some wondered how so much happened in 10 months. Constance Barnes became a part of the school’s history when she received the University’s 100,000th degree and a framed class poster from Chancellor Dan Ferritor. Even the bustle of construction work in Old Main quit as the oldest building on campus was finally ready for the Sept. 21,1991 rededication. It was a year when big events overshadowed everyday life on Razorback Hill. Concern for a brother or sister in the Gulf often made an upcoming biology exam or the score of a basketball game seem insignificant. And finally, students rallied in support of the returning troops which began trickling home to the O United States after 63 days of A DaV I AM Gulf... THE REST IS HISTORY