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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1992 volume:

TUITION ON THE RISE • STUDENTS FORM LOCAL BANDS • RAZORBACK BEAUTIES AND ESCORTS CHOSEN • SPRING BREAK BEGINS Old MAIN’S OPEN DOORS WELCOMED 14,351 students to anotker year of life on Tke Hill.” Tke symkol of kigker education in Arkansas stood witk pride after a total restoration. More tkan a fourtk of tke students tkat passed tkrougk Old Main s open doors were older tkan 25. In fact, 43.5 percent of tke fall student enrollment was older tkan 21. And wkile a growing numker of students juggled personal ckallenges including joks, families and spouses itk academic ckallenges li ke term papers, final exams d grade reports, tke pace of college life never ckanged. Arkansas still loved to keat Texas, and tke 14-13 footkall victory over tke Longkorns proved to ke a fitting farewell to tke Soutkwest Conference rival. In otker sports, fans focused on tke S outkeastern Conference. Tke men’s kasketkall, cross country, indoor track and outdoor track teams won SEC till es. And, tkree of tkese four teams earned NCAA ckampionskips. - (Continued on the inside hack cover) wi an • ARKANSAS 14, TEXAS 13 • WALTON ART CENTER DEDICATED • OLD MAIN REDEDICATED • GOV. CLINlI ami � DORM SECURITY CONTROVERSY • STUDENTS RISK USING FAKE IDS • NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS • A TOWERING TRADITION. The newly restored Old Main building was rededicated wi tli a gala celebration on Sept. 21. J. BAILEY PHOTO ONE LAST TIME. Coach Jacb Crowe confers with I exas coach David McWilliams before the Hogs defeat the Longhorns 14-13 in the final game of the rivalry. T. EWART PHOTO S’. v.. Democrat was nominated in July. S. CARPKNTER PHOTO N RUNS FOR PRESIDENT • SAM WALTON DIES • REV. JESSE JACKSON SENDS A MESSAGE ‘BLONDE JOKES CAMPUS LIFE � RAZORBACK ’92 • ACADEMICS • RAZORBACK ’92 • SPORTS • RAZORBACK ’92 • ORGANIZATIONS • CAMPUS LIFE • RAZORBACK ’92 • ACADEMICS RAZORBACK ’92 THE INSIDE STORY Campus Life Academics Sports People Organizations Index • Ads 54 76 BACK 10 LIFE. (Opposite page) When classes started in August, students cou lclke seen going in and out of Old Main for the first time since 1981. An extensive §10.5 million restoration project rejuvenated one of the state s most famous landmarks from an aging fire-trap to a campus showpiece. James Martin, Gar} Daves, Paul Versaluis, Emily Wi lliams, Marie Langdon and Ashley Nowhofel enjoy a break before attending a class in the historic building. D. HOUSE • D. IIAGAR PHOTO • RAZORBACK BEAUTIES ESCORTS • RAZORBACK ’92 • INDEX SPORTS ‘RAZORBACK ’92 • PEOPLE RAZORBACK ’92 • ORGANIZATIONS • RAZORBACK ’92 • ADVERTISEMENTS • URBACH 1992 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS • VOLUME 95 Student Publications • 747 W. Dickson, Suite 5 • Fayetteville, AR 72701 • (501) 575-3887 • Enrollment: 14,351 • © 1992 ilns4 TTZ Jl l • RAZOKBACK ’92 • UNIVERSITY OE ARKANSAS • FAYETTEVILLE, AR 72701 • M ' I • RAZORBACK ’92 • U SPRING BRKAK • NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS • PRESIDENT BUSH VISITS • UNION • BEAUTIES ESCORTS • JESSE JACKSON SPEAKS • OLD MAIN REDEDICATION « MISS UA� CAMPUS LIFE Homecoming Cheer. Tke komecoming pep assemkly proved successful as fans prepared for tke Houston game, In Raz;orkack Stadium, a crowd of more 45,850 ckeered tke Hogs to a 29-17 victory over tke Cougars. Page 10 Dumb Blonds? As klonde jokes kit college campuses across tke nation, students keard and told tkeir fair skare. if tke saying tkat “klonds kave more fun” is true, tken wky weren ' t klondes kaving tke last lau gk? Page 18 Making Music. Performing? on stage wkile performing in tke classroom was not an easy kalancing act for students like Kyle Gik son an d Jeff Inlow performing in kands like Road Kill. a 1 2 • STUDENT BANDS • NEW RESIDENCE HALL SECURITY • REDEYE? RAZORBACK 1992 2 HOMECOMING VICTORY • CLINTON FOR PRESIDENT • WORKING • CAMPING FOR TICKET s UlNCE 1871 Old Main lias represented the University as tlie symbol of education. Decade after decade, old Main, like the campus it serves, has been rebuilt for use by yet another generation of students. On Sept. 21, the building was rededicated after an extensive $10.5 million restoration project. D. HOUSE PHOTO CAMPUS LIFE DIVIDER 3 Tough Minds Tender Hearts m Rev. Jesse Jackson told an audience of 4,000 in Barnhill Arena THAT THE COUNTRY’S YOUTH COULD MAKE GREAT CHANGES IN AMERICA. “Leadership in not by polls but by heartbeats,” he said. By Simon S. Lee S TUDENTS were called to action on Feb. 9 by Rev. Jesse Jackson, president of the Rainbow Coalition and two-time Demo¬ cratic presidential candidate. Jackson told a Barnhill Arena audience of approximately 4,000 that caring leaders with char¬ acter were needed in the United States. After praying for the Hai¬ tians, Jackson said that Martin Luther King Jr.’s dream was mirrored by the youthful audi¬ ence. “I wish Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. were here,” Jackson said. “You resemble, in large measure, that nature of that dream tonight. You look like the real world order.” Jackson called for the youth of America to take back their political empowerment because it was the youth who had made the great changes in America. “I call you to action,” Jack- son said. “I call you to hope.” The 1992 election season was a test of the youth’s strength in the political process, he said. The presidential election would allow the younger generations to close the gaps that exist in America. “There’s a challenge to change presidents,” Jackson said. “But, more than that, there’s a challenge to change direction. “We need giants of morale and character,” he said. “We need tough minds and tender hearts in high places. We need compassion and vision to close the message and the moral gap between the leadership and the unmet needs of the American people.” Jackson said a lack of compassion and vision have allowed the American worker to be ex¬ ploited. He said politicians have used welfare to divide the poor, divide the races and divide the right to vote for empowerment. “What are you going to do about it?,” Jackson asked. You have the power. You’re called to political empowerment. There have been so many diversions from empowerment. Make our de¬ mocracy real.” Poor people work everyday, he said. Most poor people aren’t black, and most black people aren’t poor. “Most poor people aren’t on welfare,” Jackson said. “They work every day. They work in fast food chains. They work at Wal-Mart. “They mop floors, and they clean up germs. No job is be¬ neath them,” he said. “But when they get sick, they can’t afford to lie in the bed that they make everyday,” Jackson said. This is why America needs a national health care policy, he said. Jackson also called for Ameri¬ cans to stop the violence against themselves. Americans need to become responsible for their actions and stop accepting “short-term pleasure and long-term pain,” he said. “Our challenge is before us,” Jackson said. “Leadership must not just know. It must care. Leadership is not by polls but by heartbeats.” He asked all non-registered voters in the audi¬ ence to come to the front and register to vote. About 500 people went down to register. “Stand tonight, for a new Arkansas,” he said. “We are going to make you registered citizens tonight.” “There’s a challenge to change PRESIDENTS. BUT, MORE THAN THAT, there’s A CHALLENGE TO CHANGE DIRECTION. WE NEED TOUGH MINDS AND TENDER HEARTS IN HIGH PLACES.” ■ Jesse Jackson CAMPUS LIFE 4 ■ A Call to Action With extreme enthusiasm, Rev. Jesse Jackson told the youth of America that it was time to take back their political empowerment because they could make America better. I call you to action. I call you to hope. Jackson was greeted by a standing ovation in Barnhill Arena on Feb. 7. M. ROBERTS PHOTO ■ Hitting the High Notes The Inspirational Singers entertained Jesse Jackson and a crowd of 4,000 prior to Jackson ' s speech. Patty Guy, Ralph Maxwell and Terry Perkins sing His Truth (Still Marches On). M. ROBERTS PHOTO ■ Registered Voters At the end of his speech, Jesse Jackson asked all non-registered voters in the audience to come to the front and register. About 500 people followed Jackson ' s request. Stand tonight for a new Arkansas. We are going to make you registered citizens. M. ROBERTS PHOTO JESSE JACKSON 5 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI. R oy Roberts and his daughter Carolyne Kenney were among the more than 1,000 alumni, students and others that gathered on the Old Main lawn for the rededication of the UA landmark. Roberts held the title of being the oldest graduate that attended the ceremony. D. HOUSE PHOTO BIGWIGS • The University ' s Board of Trustees stop to pose for pictures at the rededication cer¬ emony FRONT ROW: Dr. Daniel E. Ferritor, Mr. W. Sykes Harris, Mrs. Sandra S. Ledbetter, Dr. B. Alan Sugg SECOND ROW: Mr. Lewis E. Epley, Jr., Mr. James B. Blair, Mr. Bart R. Lindsey. BACK ROW: Mr. Carl S. Willock, Dr. Frank W. Oldham, Jr., Dr. M. A. Jackson, Mr. H. L. Hembree III, Dr. Frank G. Kumpuris. D. HOUSE PHOTO REBIRTH. After undergoing the $ 1 2.2-million renovation, Old Main again welcomed classes of students into its traditional home of higher education. D. HOUSE PHOTO CAMPUS LIFE 6 THE MAIN ATTRACTION Old Main is more than just bricks and mortar,” Sen. Dale Bumpers told the more than 1,000 alumni, students and guest gathered on the east lawn of Old Main to celebrate the rededication of the restored 120-year-old landmark. E VERY story has a beginning, and for the University of Arkansas it started with Old Main — or as it was named ' n 1871, University Hall. The University’s story began 120 years ago with 160 acres and the firm belief in education by the people of Arkansas. Another milestone in the history of the University was reached with the rededication °t a building, which has stood as a symbol of •earning. Well, twenty years and $10.5 million later, Uld Main was placed back into the main¬ stre am, but not without much controversy an d enthusiasm. According to a group of third-year design students who asked to 1 emain nameless, the architecture of Old Alain was ruined. But other UA students believe the renovation was good for the school. It kicks,” Brandon Sproles said. “It takes Old Main from the past to the present.” Eiom the Cement Mixer to the actual Because the nearest railroad was 75 miles from the new university cam¬ pus — formerly Mdlroy ' s farm, lo¬ cated on a hill northwest of down¬ town Fayetteville — most building materials for Old Main had to be obtained from the local area: • Millions of bricks were made from clay dug within a mile of the site and fired in kilns on the properly (2,600,000 bricks were used in Old Main; others were used to build pri¬ vate structures nearby); • Sandstone from the Mdlroy farm was used to construct the Old Main basement; limestone for the facade was quarried nearby; • Lumber — 719,805 feet of it — was cut at a mill nearby on the White River; • Iron (260,000 pounds) and nails (260 kegs) had to be brought in by ox-cart. rededication. Old Main was a definite link between several generations. More than 1,000 alumni, students and guests gathered on the east lawn of Old Main to celebrate the rededi¬ cation of the UA landmark. According to Sen. Dale Bumpers, the millions of dollars spent on the refurbished Old Main was probably the best money ever spent on the UA campus. “Old Main is more than just bricks and mor¬ tar,” Bumpers said, adding that he was grateful for the new elevator because when he attended the UA, his classes were all on the fourth floor. Sen. J. William Fulbright was greeted with a standing ovation when he took the podium at the rededication ceremony. “It is a great pleasure to participate in this ceremony,” he said. The bells of Old Main interrupted him at 3 p.m., and he fell silent. He told the crowd that this was something worth listening to. Without the towers of Old Main to turn to in a time of despair and encourage¬ ment, there would be but mere tree tops and no more. OLD MAIN REDEDICATION 7 Spanning the Decades From completion in 1875 to rededication in 1991, Old Main towers over Fayetteville. 1871: Arkansas Industrial University established 1872: Two classroom buildings constructed on future site of Old Main 1873: Architect employed to make plans, specifications and estimates for a new building based on plans for the main building at the University of Illinois; construction bid awarded; temporary buildings moved to the west; ground broken for Old Main 1875: Old Main completed and first two floors put in use 1876: “Good oats” sown in front of building; “memo¬ rial” board sidewalk authorized from the building to point near Dickson Street 1879: Upper floors finished; organ purchased for chapel; bell purchased for north tower 1896: Sewer system installed, with discharge into valley to west 1897: Electricity connected to interior lamps 1949: Bells installed in north tower dedicated to all sons and daughters of the University who lost their lives in any war 1970: Old Main nominated to national Register of Historic Places 1973: Old Main’s 282 windows replaced 1979: Arkansas General Assembly appropriated S4.25 million for restoration; Mott, Mobley, McGowen and Griffin, Architects, of Fort Smith drew plans 1980: Bids exceeded available funds; Arkansas General Assembly reappropriated a part for other University projects and left about $2 million for Old Main renova¬ tion; architects developed plans to use available funds to renovate Old Main’s exterior and protect it while funds were raised to complete the job 1981: Last classes held in Old Main before it was vacated for restoration 1982: Fence secured building while restoration pro¬ ceeded 1985: Arkansas General Assembly again agreed to appropriate S4 million for restoration if the University could raise the rest; Campaign to Restore Old Main launched with ringing of the Nort h tower bell 10 times for the $10 million that was needed 1988: With funding assured by Governor Clinton’s release of funds, restoration work began 1991: Construction completed; classes held again in Old Main; rededication ceremonies honor givers and friends 2000: Old Main spans three centuries of the University of Arkansas, its story still being told. The rededication to me means re¬ committing ourselves to education in Arkansas, not just the building, but education as a whole. JEFF HARRELSON, class of 1992 I had Latin class in Old Main. The class met twice a day, five days a week, on the fourth floor. I ' m tickled to death they ' ve got an elevator in this building now. DALE BUMPERS, class of 1948 U.S. Senator Old Main is a symbol of the Univer¬ sity of Arkansas, but, more importantly, it ' s really a symbol of higher education for all of the people of this state, and it fulfills a lot of aspirations. H.L. HEMBREE, class of 1954 Nobody is more enthusiastic about the restoration of Old Main than I am because almost all of my classes were in Old Main. And to see it now car¬ peted — I used to run up and down those steps, you know, and you could even tell which ones had the squeaks. If you were sneaking in or sneaking out, you were real careful about not hitting the steps with the squeaks, and it ' s just beautiful what they ' ve done to it. WILLIE OATS, class of 1941 This dedication means an extreme amount to me because my wife and I both graduated here, and all of our four children have graduated from here also. DALESHEMAIN, class of 1937 I really think the rededication gives us the self-confidence and a vision for the future that we would have never realized had Old Main not been given new life. DR. B. ALAN SUGG, class of 1960 UA President CAMPUS LIFE 8 ODE TO OLD MAIN • During the rededi¬ cation weekend, Chris Macechko, executive director of the Alumni Association, spoke at the alumni lun¬ cheon in the Arkansas Union. Macechko read a poem about Old Main and presented a slide show of the renovation. D. HOUSE PHOTO TIME WARP Gazing at the Old Main memo¬ rabilia on display, graduates were able to relive the good old days and the memories they shared in Old Main. Current students were able to travel back in time to get a feeling of how Old Main traditions were formed. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO TAKING IT HOME As a part of the rededication ceremonies, souvenirs ranging from books with Old Main trivia to pictures of the building to special-edition posters were sold to those who at¬ tended. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO THE GRANDTOUR • Alumni and friends were able to marvel at the renovations done to Old Main on the authentic tours provided by the Univer¬ sity. On the tour, a general history of the building was provided including a floor by floor description of the old verses the new. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO OLD MAIN REDEDICATION 9 THIRST BUSTER. With the help of defensive tackle MacKenzie Phillip ' s one unassisted and three assisted tackles, Arkansas defeated the Houston Cougars, 29-17, in the Oct. 12 game. The homecoming victory advanced the Razorback ' s record to 4-2 overall and 3-0 on Southwest conference play. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO SPIRIT IN THE AIR Traditional Homecoming Weekend activities highlighted by a 29-17 victory over Houston ANDFULLS of confetti rained down on the crowd. The Greek Theater was packed with enthusiastic students wav¬ ing signs and dancing around. Junior Sarah Loyd remem¬ bered the pep rally as the open¬ ing of Homecoming Weekend where the intense hopes for a win was obvi¬ ous. “There was just so much spirit,” Loyd said. “You could feel it when the alumni cheerleaders participated, especially Willie Oats. The pep rally is more outgoing than the others. The people are all rallied up and ready to have a good time.” This year’s homecoming cel¬ ebrated not only the Old Main re¬ dedication, but also the long up¬ holding University traditions. Stu¬ dents and alumni attended a Cougar Fry, dressed-up and attended the game where the homecoming queen was presented. Sophomore Stephanie Dyer said that dressing up in red and white added so much to the game. “It showed our school spirit and faith in the Hogs to the opposing team,” Dyer said. “When you see the wave of red and white through the stands, it makes you feel proud. You know it makes the team more pumped up and play better.” After attending a brunch with her date at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, where their annual Riverboat was taking place, sophomore Angela Jackson and her date attended the game sitting with the whole frater¬ nity. “There were a lot more people at the game,” Jackson said. “We were all crammed together and you could feel the excitement.” CAMPUS LIFE 10 HALFTIME SHOW. Enjoy ing a 10-3 halftime lead over Hous¬ ton, majorette Christi Walpole, freshman, and members of the marching band entertain the crowd of 45,850. Although itdidn ' tshow, Walpole said she was really, re¬ ally nervous. The marching band and the ma jorettes also made home¬ coming appearances at the pep rally in Barnhill Arena and also marched with high school drill teams and bands before the game. M. ROBERTS PHOTO IN THE LIMELIGHT. Rep¬ resenting Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, 1992 Homecoming Queen Rachel White and her escort Jason Green shared their moment of glory as they participated in the annual halftime crowning ceremony. M. ROBERTS PHOTO TEAM EFFORT. With re served seats on the 50-yard line waiting for the most spirited houses at the homecoming pep assembly, freshman Emily Adney, sophomore Brian Moore and sophomore Bran¬ don Cox do their part to help Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta team earn the prized seats. M. ROBERTS PHOTO CONGRATULATIONS. Chancellor Dan Ferritor greets home¬ coming queen Rachel White during the halftime ceremonies. White, who repre¬ sented Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, also represented the University at other functions including the Cotton Bowl parade in Dallas. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO UP AND IN KickerTodd Wright ( 11) makes a successful 40-yard field goal to complete a 56-yard drive with 10:34 remaining in the first half. Wright ' s three points broke a 7-7 tie, advancing the score to 10-7. Houston tied the game again later in the second quarter, although Arkansas eventually won 29-17. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO A SHOCKER “My heart dropped to my feet, and I was in disbelief.” OMECOMING is a time when friends and family come back to the university and celebrate the long tradition of the Razorback home. For homecoming queen, Rachel White, having her friends and family at the game made all the difference. “It was wonderful having them here be¬ cause my parents are my biggest fans,” she said. “They support me in everything, and it would not have meant as much to be queen if they were not there.” When White, who represented Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, received the call letting her know she was chosen queen, she said she went into shock and was thankful. “I remember thinking, ' Oh my God, No way!,’” she said. “I could not believe it. My heart dropped to my feet, and I was in disbelief.” For White, homecoming day was a dream. After attending a brunch at her sorority house, she enjoyed meeting everyone at the game. She said a special part of the day was getting to be with her good friend and fellow cheerleader, Josie Ware, who was last year’s queen. “It was a beautiful day,” White said. “It was special because Josie and I got to sit to with each other at the game.” A psychology major, White said that she had always loved the Razorbacks and had always wanted to attend Arkansas. White said that she hoped that she was a good representative of the school. “I think I am a good representative be¬ cause I am real positive toward the school and I try to show respect to the teachers and the school’s values,” she said. Besides being involved in the homecom¬ ing activities, White represented the Uni¬ versity at the Cotton Bowl where she at¬ tended banquets and was in the annual parade. “It was neat to represent the school and get to know the other people,” White said. “All the schools in the SWC were repre¬ sented at halftime and we honored the A M queen. It was a real exciting experi¬ ence to be involved and get to learn about other schools.” ■ Kim Tracey CAMPUS LIFE 12 PEP BAND. As the hogs pre¬ pare to take the field, John Vanhook and the Razorback marching band en¬ tertained the anxious crowd awaiting the homecoming opening kickoff. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO SIDELINE SUPPORT, a the homecoming game got underway, Razorback pom pon member Helen Fulgham led the crowd in cheering the Hogs on to a 29-17 victory over the Houston Cougars. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ROYALTY. The members of the homecoming court and their escorts: Jeff Harrelson, Jennifer Pugh, Ernest Brown, Synetra Burrell, Jason Green, queen Rachel White, Brian Haggbloom, Stephanie Williams, Brad Booth, Kristi Glass. M. ROBERTS PHOTO HOMECOMING 13 GOVERNOR WANTS TO BECOME PRESIDENT CLINTON It was long journey from the State House to the White House AS ALLEGATIONS OF MARITAL INFIDELITY, DRAFT DODGING AND MARIJUANA SMOKING OFTEN DETRACTED VOTERS FROM PRESSING ISSUES. Fairly confident that his speech was well received, Clinton waves to the crowd to say “Thanks” as he gets ready to leave the podium. Clinton continued to receive support from the public despite the allegations of extra-marital affairs, marijuana usage, and dodging the draft. S. CARPENTER PHOTO PEAKING under the blue skies at Little Rock’s Old State House on Oct. 3, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton promised leadership “that will restore the American dream” and “fight for the forgotten middle class” through tax relief, help with education expenses and better, more affordable health care. Clinton, 45, became the first Arkansan to run for the White House since former Democrat Wilbur Mills tried the presidential waters in 1972. At the end of his 35-minute speech — much of it broad¬ cast nationally on the Cable News Network — Clinton hugged his wife, Hillary, and 11-year-old daughter, Chelsea. They all knew that Clinton’s political life had just moved to another level. One Arkansas issue that Clinton failed to address was his promise made during last year’s gubernatorial campaign that, if re-elected, he would not run for president. The closest Clinton came to commenting on the pledge was saying he was prepared “to step beyond a life and a job I dearly love, to make a commitment to a larger cause: Preserving the American dream, restoring the hopes of the forgotten middle class, reclaiming the future for our children.” Clinton criticized the Republican administrations of Reagan and Bush for encour¬ aging greed among the wealthy, raising taxes on the middle class, divisive “race¬ baiting” and abdicating responsibility for economic and education problems. “I can tell you, my friends, where there is no national vision and no national leader¬ ship, a thousand points of light leaves a lot of darkness,” Clinton said. “As I’ve traveled across our state, I’ve found that every¬ thing we believe in, everything we’ve fought for, is threatened by an administration that refuses to take care of its own, has turned its back on the middle class, and is afraid to change while the world is changing,” Clinton said. Clinton said that if elected president, “everyone will be able to get a college loan as long as they’re willing to give something back to their country” by repaying the loans or working in public service jobs. In a Clinton administra¬ tion, he said, “Students and parents and teachers will get a real education president.” “We need a new covenant to rebuild America, a solemn agreement between the people and their government,” Clinton said. CAMPUS LIFE 14 TTTw v mvwmn ( I i The big Announcement Arkansas and the nation focused on Little Rock on Oct. 3 when Gov. Bill Clinton became a candidate for president. Approxi¬ mately 4,000 people watched the event on the steps of the Old State House, and when it was over, Fleetwood Mac ' s “Don ' t Stop Thinking About Tomorrow was used as the closing theme. S. CARPENTER PHOTO Standing Strong Reaffirming his beliefs with a stern fist, the Democrat described himself was the candidate of change. “The change I want to make isn’t liberal or conservative,” Clinton said. “It’s both, and it ' s different... People out here don’t care about the idle rhetoric of the left and right and liberal and all the other words that have made our politics a substitute for action instead of an instrument of change.” S. CARPENTER PHOTO CLINTON CAMPAIGN 15 F A K E ' ID S Risky Business Students were willing to risk going to jail for a night out at a bar. By: Kim Tracy Two, 21-year-old friends waiting in line at My Pleasure, an over-21- club, were impressed by how crowded the place was that night. Walking up to the bouncer, they confidently flashed their fake ID’s. However, this night, “ABC” (Alcohol Beverage Control) officers were in town. “The owner, who knew we were not 21, told us to leave because the police were there,” one of the women said. “We ran. I looked back and saw four men in suits chasing us through the parking lot. It was a scary experience even though we didn’t get caught.” Because many college students want to be able to get in where ever they choose, and be able to buy alcohol, the number of fake ID’s used was at an alarming number. Fayetteville police sergeant, Jerry Friend, estimated that 90 percent of all underage nightclub patrons are using fake driver’s licenses to purchase drinks. A sophomore said she got her ID from guys in her residence hall who were making and selling them for S25. “I just wanted to get into the clubs that my friends went to,” the sophomore said. “It works everywhere. I have never been turned down. I even passed through a cop in a Little Rock club.” A junior, who got her ID through a friend who found it on the ground at a club, said that she lucked out because the picture looked like her. She added that it was easier to get into some places. “I have been questioned, but never turned away,” the junior said. “Some places arc easier because the harder ones don’t want the reputation of letting under-age people in.” There were a wide variety of places to purchase a fake ID. Makers risk a crimi¬ nal sentence for making the fake driver’s licenses; however, the ID’s are easy to purchase and an easy way to make money. “I got my ID at a Dallas flea market for $20,” a freshman said. “It is an Alabama license because it is one of the easiest ones to copy. It works everywhere — liquor stores and clubs.” According to Friend, the easiest perpetrators to catch were those with altered licenses. The minor simply peels back the plastic and altered the birth date. “A friend and I used white-out and a typewriter to change the year on our real ID’s,” a student said. “It was easy and it works at the clubs here.” Several minors have expressed concern about being caught. ABC did visit clubs and check ID’s. “I get scared when they are in town,” one minor said. “I don’t want to go to jail. I was just extra careful when I heard that ABC was in town.” Another student said that ABC was successful for several reasons. “I am scared of being busted by ABC,” she said. “They are too suspi¬ cious and are usually smarter than the students. “I try to let my friends go first to see if there is trouble,” the junior said. “If I see an under-aged person I know in a club, I assume it is safe enough to go in.” |44u CAMPUS LIFE 16 Proof of Age. Senior Debra Baskin gets carded while trying to buy a six-pack of beer. Since the legal drinking age is 21, many students were forced to use fake identification if they wanted to drink beer. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ILLUSTRATION Beer Run. Students who used fake-IDs often used the drive through window at liquor stores becasue it was not as risky as going into the store. Users admitted that it was easier to get into a bar than to actually buy alcohol at a package store. M. BOLES PHOTO On Guard. Hired to check everyone’s identifi¬ cation, Jack at George’s Majestic Lounge can spot a fake-ID. The club, which is known for it’s beer garden and live music, is strict about only letting those age 21 and older in. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO IDENTIFICATION 17 FAKE What do you call five blondes in a freezer. ? FROSTED T HIS is a confession from a natural blonde. I went through life knowing that some bru¬ nettes got upset with all the hoopla that surrounded blondes. I guess brunettes and red heads had every right be to jealous — since blondes really do have more fun. And to make matters worse for the jealous brunettes, the most beauti¬ ful models in the world are blondes. And, if my theory isn’t true, why do some brunettes bleach their hair blond? And, just when was the last time a blond died her hair brown? Well, turnabout is fair play, and across the country it’s been open season on blondes. It seems that almost every brunette I talk to starts spouting blonde jokes, and even though this blonde has a sense of humor, many of the jokes are offensive. Although I have never considered myself to be a total airhead, (although my friends may have a different opinion), these jokes portray us as stupid airheads. I find it ironic that the only way jealous brunette can get revenge on blondes is by giving us more atten¬ tion. By now the jokes just bounce off me. “Blonde jokes are as dumb as the brunette who tells them,” I retort. Here are a few of my all- time favorites. What do you call an intelligent blonde? A golden retriever What is the difference between a smart blonde and bigfoot? There have been sightings of bigfoot What do you call a brunette standing be¬ tween two blondes? An interpreter Why do blondes wear shoulder pads? So they won’t hurt them¬ selves when they say, “I don’t know.” What do you see when you look deep into a blondes eyes? The back of her head How can you tell if a blonde has been using the computer? By the white-out on the screen How do you get a one- armed blonde out of a tree? Wave Naturally Blonde Asked all the time if she bleaches her hair, junior Kim Tracey said she often gets fed up with the questions and the blonde jokes. “Usually I just try to blow them off, hut there are times when I am in a bad mood and I get offended. I have never thought of myself as a dumb blonde, and I hate the stereotype,” she said. M. ROBERTS PHOTO Flakes M. ROBERT PHOTO Blondes may have more fun, but they weren’t laughing as blo nde jokes became the newest way for brunettes to get even. BY KIM TRACEY CAMPUS LIFE 18 BLONDE JOKES 19 PITCHING TEXTS CAMPED out to buy student basketball tickets devoted fans arrived with tentS sleeping bags and even televisions VCRs and living room furniture. However not all of the campers were happy when demand for the 1 400 tickets significantly exceeded the supply. BY KIM TRACEY ANGRY students like junior Jennifer Robbins, who did not get tickets, said the police should have done a better job of keeping people from pushing their way into line at the ticket booths. If someone cared enough about seeing the games to camp for two nights in the cold, they deserved to have tickets. Robbins said. It was not right that the UAPD just let people cut in line. (M. ROBERTS PHOTO) T Y HEN THE SUN went down, the party lit up. Some 1,500 students pitched tents, popped a few cold ones and waited in line for basketball tickets to go on sale. “I just wanted tickets, and basically it was just one big party,” sophomore Jason Myers said. “We had a good time. We watched movies, played Nintendo, and drank excessively.” Myers and his group of friends ran an extension chord into the stadium and created a home away from home. “We had a big living room, dining room, entertainment center and kitchen,” Myers said. Other students spent the night keeping warm since the weather was freezing. “We had a TV with VCR and electric blankets,” sophomore Jennifer Robbins said. “Fifteen people bundled together and watched movies. It was like being home. We had a gas heater cooking hot chocolate.” Senior Brad Hammond camped in the cold because it was an excuse to drink to stay warm. However, before he even took a sip, he got caught. “Out of 1,500 people the UAPD smelt my drink first,” Hammond said. “It sucked. I had not even taken a drink yet and I had to dump it out.” Thirty minutes before the police would let the line through to buy tickets, the crowd rushed the ticket booth. Myers said it was not fair because it allowed students to cut. “Hell no, it wasn’t fair,” Myers said. “It was fun camping, but then all the damn Sigma Nus showed up and kept people from getting tickets. Only five [Sigma Nus] camped out, and the next morning the house tried to blend in line.” Hammond, who camped out and did not get to buy tickets because ot all the cutting in line, said he was still hostile to those who did cut. “If I had gotten kicked out because of the alcohol, I would have gotten tickets through a friend,” Hammond said. “I was 10-20 feet away when they shut the windows. If I see someone who told me they cut, I would still punch them today.” The campers also offered plenty of opinions about the upcoming basketball season and the lack of student seating in the soon to be retired Barnhill Arena. “Barnhill is not the problem,” Myers said. “It is a problem of Frank Broyles not accommodating the students. When there are 2,000- 3,000 tickets for 14,000 students, it’s a crock.” According to the athletic officials, 1,400 students tickets were sold at S60 each. Barnhill accommodates 9,000 fans. The new Walton Arena will seat approximately 17,700. “The tickets should go to the students. The alumni got their chance to see the Razorbacks play when they were here, and 90 percent of us never get to see a game,” Robbins said. CAMPUS LIFE 20 While camping out proved to be a big party for all those who stayed down in the pit, students complained that camping was not an effective way to buy tickets. Although students had some com¬ plaints, they also had fun calling the Hogs while waiting on the ticket counter to open. (K. BYERS PHOTO) Early Friday, tents were beginning to pop-up and more people set up camp in preparation for the weekend-long wait for tickets. Even though students camped out, some were unable to purchase tickets due to cutting in line at the ticket booth. (M. ROBERTS PHOTO) • CAMPING FDR TICKETS 21 According to the Office of Institutional Research, 31 % OF THE STUDENT POPULATION AT THE University is NON-TRADITIONAL. A NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT MAY BE DEFINED AS ONE who: ■ is 25 years of age or older ■ has interrupted the pursuit of higher eduction ■ has worked or is holding a job while in school ■ is a parent IN addition to juggling academic responsibilities, exchange students Natalya Totkalo and Irina Lyublinskaya worried about the safety of their families in the U.S.S.R. The world watched as the country’s political structure and name changed. A. THOMAS PHOTO For a growing number of non-traditional students, demands go beyond studying for an upcoming test. They may have to care for children or aging parents. Married students must consider the needs of their spouses as well as the needs of their professors. It’s a balancing act that may seem impossible, but about a third of the University’s students do it daily. A KING time out from her daily routine, ufany Byers reads to her SOn Jordan. Byers, a 20-year-old junior majoring i n business, earned 14 hours during the fall semester, worked part- “me as a receptionist fr r the Carlson Terrace office, and was a ftdl-time wife and mother. K- BYERS PHOTO N on-tradi¬ tional students face a variety of challenges beyond school that their traditional colleagues have yet to experience. Historically, univer¬ sities and colleges, including the UA, weren’t designed i mind. students need some consid eration of outside forces,” said Julie Minkel, a staff member at the Office for Non-Traditional Students. “It’s tough to balance the demands of family and school.” Unfortunately, there’s more to being a student than tomorrow’s biology lab and reading the first 20 chapters of the Iliad. Many students work or belong to social or professional organizations that place extra demands on their time. There’s laundry to do, groceries to buy, and bathrooms to clean: everyday life whether or not you’re a student. For a growing number of students, however, off-campus demands go beyond looking out for themselves. They may have to care for children or aging parents. Married students must consider the needs of their spouses as well as the needs of their professors. Besides papers to write and homework to complete, there are mortgages and utilities and taxes. It’s a balancing act that may seem impossible, but about a third of the students at the University do it daily. Just for now, while their numbers are growing, they’re known as non-traditional students. If enrollment trends continue, however, non-traditional students will be so numerous at the University that the term may become outmoded. A survey conducted by researchers at the University of Maryland at College Park found that age was the most com¬ mon identifier of non-traditional students. Typically, students 25 years old or older are considered non-traditional. Tradi¬ tional college students enter school immediately following graduation from high school, and they are from 18 to 22 years old. But age isn’t the only, or perhaps even the most significant, criteria for determining who is a non-traditional student. Married students, students who are single parents, and students who work are considered non-traditional. Non-tradi¬ tional students don’t tend to have the same level of financial support from Continued on the next page NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS 23 F AMILY time is important to Kevin and Tiffany Byers who enjoy spending time with son Jordan at the Carlson Terrace playground. Both full-time students and parents, Tiffany worked part-time as a receptionist while Kevin was a residence assistant for Carlson Terrace, the photography editor of The Arkansas Traveler and a National Guardsman. K. PAIGE PHOTO w W W ORKING on a graduate degree and spending time with his children is often demanding, however, Sixte Ntamatungiro manages to find time to spend time with his son Martial and daughter Mariella. M. WICHSER PHOTO UT for a stroll, Jennifer Edmonson takes her daughter, Katie, outside to relax in the sun . Although taking care of children proved to be very demanding, students said spending time with their families sometimes allowed them to escape from their academic demands. M. WICHSER PHOTO CAMPUS LIFE 24 parents or other adult mem¬ bers available to them as do traditional students. Unfortunately, data that identifies non-traditional students in terms other than age isn’t readily available at the University, said Fran Butler, assistant dean of students. However, of the 14,351 students enrolled during the fall semester, 4,586 — 32 percent — are at least 25 vears old. Many students who begin their collegiate careers as traditional students find that they have become non- traditional students without realizing it. Circumstances change, and what was once a part-time job for extra money has become a necessity for rent and groceries, for tuition and books. Some students marry and have children before graduation. One of the challenges faced by the University is that of identifying the non-traditional students population; without knowing who they are and what special needs they may have, such as child care, administrators find it difficult to plan for those needs. For parents, child care is an issue that can’t wait. Other non-traditional concerns include more class times for those whose work schedules don’t conform to traditional class times, credit for life experiences and academic bankruptcy. Academic bankruptcy, also known as academic clemency, recognizes that school work done in years past may not be representative of a student’s current academic achieve¬ ments. Many students who did poorly their first time around at the University would like to have their academic pasts erased or at least not included in their current grade-point averages. “I find myself in the awkward situation of being haunted by mistakes I made two decades ago,” writes Larry Stapleton. “The problem I am having is with the stigma attached to a cumulative grade-point beginning with these grades from two decades in the past. My concern is that when I graduate, my cumula¬ tive grade-point will not accurately reflect my abilities or efforts.” According to Butler, many institutions across the country offer some form of academic bankruptcy. The Academic Standards Committee at the University has proposed guidelines and drafted proce¬ dures to the Campus Council for consideration. For many non-traditional Entire families made sacrifices as student parents attended college. John Wichscr and his children Greg, Paul, Brian and Patricia adjusted as their wife and mother pursued a degree and worked as a Student Publications photogra¬ pher. M. WICHSER PHOTO financially, academically and emotionally. The Office for Non-Traditional Students provides services that were not available a year ago. Most non-traditional students are eligible for financial aid but find themselves in a crunch until it arrives. The office can help by contacting creditors such as the electric company and explaining the situation. Usually, the office is able to arrange for an extension on a late bill. The Office for Non- Traditional Students addresses more specific needs of non- traditional students by hosting brown-bag sessions where seminars are given to examine topics such as balancing school, family and employ¬ ment; time management; building self-esteem; and contemporary issues for women. In addition, the Office for Non-Traditional Students has developed strong relationships with the faculty and the colleges. “We have liaisons in all of the colleges and departmental offices,” Kunetka said. “When we call to explain one of the student’s problems, they listen. They are very support¬ ive.” Often, non-traditional students are faced with either caring for a sick child or taking a test that cannot be made up. Work is another serious consideration. If an employer makes a demand that interferes with classes, it may become a choice between paychecks and grades. But once the grades are tallied and the graduation parties are over, most non- traditional students re-enter the job market in search of a meaningful career. Leigh Turner, director of Career Services said: “In my experience, employers have a very positive response when an older graduate applies for a position. “They tend to be more mature and have a better sense of what they want from a job and what their goals and needs are. Younger graduates have a very tough time knowing what career path to take because they haven’t fully decided what they want to do with their lives. Non-traditional students bring a lot of life experiences and savvy with them that makes them attrac¬ tive to an employer,” Turner said. Turner said many returning students use Career Services for career counseling before jumping into courses that may not be appropriate. Non-traditional students know what they want from their experience at the Univer¬ sity. It may be to move ahead in their careers or to change careers altogether. For some non-traditional students, attending school is an expres¬ sion of the human need to think and to reflect and to exchange ideas. Whatever their reasons for attending, the challenges are varied and tough, and most will tell you it’s well worth it. Still, it’s not easy balancing adult responsibilities and a school experience that has been designed with someone else in mind. ■ By Steve Wilkes and Monica Phillips with Donna Starr Former education professor Ruth Blake has audited COURSES FOR 19 CONSECUTIVE YEARS. Although many STUDENTS ARE IN A HURRY TO FINISH school, Blake says SHE KEEPS TAKING CLASSES FOR THE PURE JOY OF LEARNING. NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS 25 INSECURITY As security was beefed-up in the residence halls, students became insecure about losing their freedom By Kim Tracey It’s late, and most bars have closed for the night. The last draft has been consumed, and it is time to head home. Three girls had been out partying after a stress¬ ful week at school. On their way into the dorm, a Fulbright security guard stopped them and asked for their keys. Realizing they were intoxicated because of their loud behavior, he detained them and called the police. A policy that prevents intoxicated students from entering their own dorm rooms and could cause them to spend the night in jail and pay an $80 fine stirred up controversy. According to the director of Residence Life and Services, Pat Newland, the “walk and talk” policy is not for people w ho are tipsy, it is for those who are in trouble. “It would not be responsible to leave them alone,” Newland said. “Our two concerns are them getting into their room where they could lay down and die. It happened at a Florida university.” One Fulbright resident and a visitor from her home town were almost arrested. U I was sober, but my friend wasn’t, so we ran,” the freshman said. “I live there and I was being responsible for my friend. It wasn’t fair. We had no other place to stay. “I’ve heard of people who have slept in their cars, and I know of people who walked to a friend’s apartment because they were too messed- up to drive. The policy that is supposed to make people more safe was really not,” she said. Created because 70-80 percent of all problems in residence halls, including vandalism, assaults and date rapes were alcohol related, the policy was not meant to ban the students from doing what they wanted. “We were trying to keep people from hurting other residents and stealing their property,” Newland said. “This policy really was the only big change. A lot of halls had done this on their own last year.” As a result of other campuses being held liable for the lack of security and the 500 reported crimes and incidents, Reggie Houser, Residence Life and Services security coordinator, was hired to address the problem. “The residence halls became a playground,” Houser said. “Furniture was stolen, TVs were broken, and we just wanted the halls to be a better place to live.” As a result of the strict policies, approximately 75 dormitory residents gathered in Yocum Hall Sept. 4 to voice concern. Cindy Adams, a sophomore, argued that the policy was not helping. “We knew that Residence Life and Services was going to make the policy more stringent, but not to this extent,” Adams said. “It’s driving people away, at least I know I’m not going to live on campus next year.” Houser said that from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. was when most incidents occurred and Residence Life and Services just wanted to keep people out of the buildings who had no business there. “It is not impossible for crooks and criminals to get in, but they will have to try a lot harder now to get in our halls,” Houser said. Realizing that the policy had it’s problems, Houser argued that it just needed a chance. “When the changes came, students objected, but as time went on, they got used to it. In three or four weeks, students realized that it was quieter, cleaner, and they began to support the policy,” Houser said. Freshman Deb Lee said that the policies created a better environment. “I feel real safe,” Lee said. “I was glad that they checked our keys and that the guys had to leave a picture ID at the desk to come in.” Residence Life and Services hoped that the new card readers, which are activated by ID number so people who live in the halls do not have to bother with the security guards, will help eliminate some of the invasion of privacy complaints. The ID card readers, which will be installed by Fall 1992, cost approximately $90,000 and will keep strangers out of the building. A chance is what Residence Life and Services took and according to Houser, the result was a 51 percent decrease in incidents reported through November. “Whether the students realize it or not, Residence Life really does care about the students and just wanted the dorms to be safe,” Houser concluded. 66 “Whether the students realize it or not, Residence Life really does care about the students and just wanted the dorms to be safe” ■ Reggie Houser Security Coordinator CAMPUS LIFE 26 PROPER ID. Freshman Tara Moore uses one of the new card readers installed in Gladson Ripley Hall. The scanners, activated by a student ' s ID number, cut down on the invasion of privacy complaints. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ENTER AND SIGN IN. As her boyfriend stands by, Dee Ann Eldridge signs in at Humphrey’s Hall. Residents were required to sign in male guests past 8 p.m. and sign them out before 2 a.m. B.EBBRECHT PHOTO CROWDED HOUSE. On Sept. 4, more than 70 students living in the residence halls gathered in Yocum Hall to voice concerns about the new security policy to Reggie Howser, Residence Life and Services security coordina¬ tor. K. BYERS PHOTO RESIDENCE HALL SECURITY 27 MISS UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS The Crowning Moment The emotional highlight of the evening was the announcement of the 1992 Miss University of Arkansas — Melissa Harmon. Harmon, who spent a month preparing for the pageant, admit¬ ted that she was shocked when her name was announced. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO Sharing the Spotlight Anxiously waiting for the announcement of the new Miss University of Arkansas, the four runners-up step forward as their names are announced. Myra K. Hyle, Angela Hargis, Angela Stropshire and Ann Davis were named first, second, third and fourth runners-up respectively. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO Capacity crowd cheers Harmon to the crown CC I thought the competition was very tough ... that’s why I was so surprised I won. Anyone of them could have represented the University well ” T WAS A NIGHT THAT Melissa Harmon from Texarkana, Texas will never forget. Being crowned Miss University of Arkansas 1992 before a capacity crowd in the Arkansas Union Ballroom was “a very exciting experience.’ The 20-year-old sophomore studying pre-physical therapy was chosen out of 14 contestants. She performed a classical ballet en point for talent. “My ballet was done to a selection from the Nut Cracker. 1 worked on my own and I also took lessons for about a month from a studio in Fayetteville,” Harmon said. Nominated by Chi Omega, Harmon said it added a sense of pride to represent her sorority. “I was very shocked and excited. It was an honor to win because I felt it was a great accomplishment and representing Chi Omega, I felt even more proud,” she said. Pageant director and Campus Activities assistant director TammV Hedges said the pageant was the best one she had directed. “I feel that any one of the 14 contestants could have represented the University tremendously well,” Hedges said. Myra K. Hale was named first runner-up and the talent winner. She performed Felix Mendellsohn’s concerto in G minor for the piano. Angela Hargis, Angela Shropshire and Ann Davis were second, third and fourth runners-up respectively. With the title of Miss University of Arkansas, Harmon received a SI,732 tuition scholarship, S3,150 housing scholarship donated by Residence Life and Dining Services, S200 clothing gift certify cate to Randy’s Another World, SI00 book scholarship to the UA Bookstore and a one-year membership to Gold’s Gym. She also earned the opportunity to compete in the 1992 Mis$ Arkansas Pageant in Hot Springs. CAMPUS 28 LIFE Cheers ••••••••••••••••• Shortly after being crowned, Miss University of Arkansas Melissa Harmon shares the moment with her sorority sisters. Harmon represented Chi Omega. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO MISS UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 29 ( Circulation desk employees Michelle Purnele and Michael Williams assist students in Millins Library. Purnele and Williams were among the students able to work on campus, avoiding transportation hassles. M. WICHER PHOTO f JJ ARNING a few extra dollars to help pay the bills and provide a little extra spending money, Jamie Hemingway, an employee at the Union Bookstore, writes a interdepartmental charge slip at the departmental supplies counter. M. WICHSER PHOTO CAMPUS LIFE 30 Day or night. On campus or off campus. Full-time or part-time. Jobs provided students with much-needed work experience and w ! f AITING tables at Cafe Santa Fe, senior Jody Hendrix had the opportunity to work in a popular night spot for students. Working at night helped some students manage their time better so they could attend classes during the day. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO T iUITION increases and higher living expenses forced students to work while attending school. Freshman Gera Martin, who qualified for work- study, reported to Mullins Library for work. “I worked because I need the money,” Martin said. “Working in Mullins did not interfere with my studies.” Some students needed to work at various jobs to pay the bills that parents didn’t cover. Freshman Casey Soapes worked at a dining hall on campus to cover the expenses her parents did not. “I worked on campus to pay for my phone bill and for spending money,” Soapes said. Students who did not qualify for the university work-study program ventured off campus to seek employment. Freshman Brandy Hayes worked at McDonald’s to pay for his car and personal necessities. “I am up here on my own and am responsible for myself financially,” he said. Students who relied on their jobs to continue their education often found it hard to manage their course loads and the work hours. Hayes said it was often difficult for her to juggle both her work and school responsibilities. She said that academics was her top priority, but without her job she wouldn’t be in school. “It is very hard and there is a lot of stress placed on priorities,” Hayes said. While most undergradu¬ ates worked primarily to earn money, seniors and graduate students, like law student Charlie Mulvey, looked for career opportunities in addition to paychecks. “Financially I did not need to work; however, my chance of getting a better job increased if I clerked at a law firm now,” Mulvey said. “It was quite difficult juggling work and school, but since this was my last semester, passing my classes is my main objective.” By Sarah Grant ' ELLING a pair of sunglasses, senior Heather Quinney benefited from the $4.25 minimum wage standard set by law. Students often had a responsibility to keep a job during the school year to help pay their tuition for the next semester. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO STUDENT JOBS 31 BiL LY RIGSBY SITS AT A TABLE IN THE BACK room of Dickson Street ' s 36 Club admiring the melody played by the jazz guitarist at the other end of the bar. The setting is a paradigm of the Northwest Arkansas music scene — patrons mingling in the When I do my Sunday night gigs, it ' s hard to make my eight o ' clock CLASS WHEN I GET HOME AT THREE IN THE morning. Yesterday I spent the whole DAY IN A HOTEL, SO I ' M STUDYING ON THE ROAD ... AND I AM DRILLING LYRICS IN CLASS, YA KNOW? ■ Billy Rigsby Oreo Blue, founding member MAKING GRADES aged establishment on one of the state’s most distinctive streets. Sitting by the front window, accompanied only by his tip jar, the guitarist loses himself in his playing. Rigsby, a youthful musician who was “born and reared” on the blues in Huntsville, says he tries to support local musicians as much as possible. “I try to get out and hear everybody I can,” he says, sounding less like a fan and more like a member of a support group. As a founding member of Oreo Blue, perhaps Fayetteville’s most exciting and authentic rhythm and blues ensemble in recent memory, Rigsby knows the difficulty of trying to establish oneself as a musical artist. A music education major attending the UA on a music scholarship that he says he “would have been a fool to turn down,” Rigsby joined with ace saxophonist Brian Crowne (formerly of Punkinhead) about a year ago in a common vision of revital¬ izing appreciation of genuine blues music among Fayetteville’s younger music fans. But Rigsby says his influences are of a more contemporary vein, drawing on artists such as Robert Cray and Stevie Ray Vaughn more than B.B. King and Muddy Waters. But in the end, his best yardstick for determining whether his music measures up is his own. By Brent Stephen Fusco “I feel like I’m successful, as far as original material, when the audience likes it,” he says and furrows his brow. w I’m trying to pass on some mes¬ sage. If I feel like the audience receives that message, or actually experiences the type of emotion I’m trying to employ, then I feel that as far as measur ing up with someone else...,” he says, trailing off for a moment. “I don’t know. I just put effort into being unique, ya know? I just put a ( lot of effort into not falling into someone else’s footsteps. A former member of Jo Jo Thompson’s band, another respected area blues artist, Rigsby now seems comfortable in the setting of Oreo Blue and admits to some lofty aspirations shared by his band mates. “We want to tour nation¬ wide, and we’ve been discuss- j ing going to Europe. But that’s something that’s far down the road,” he says and then decides to put more bluntly. “We want to be successful. I mean, I guess every musician’s ultimate goal is to win some Crammies, when it comes down to it.” In his free time, Rigsby alsq performs in a group with a decidedly different musical objective, the UA’s Inspira¬ tional Singers. It’s an opportu] nity that he takes on enthusias tically and an experience he describes as “heartwarming.” “The Inspirational Singers MAKING MUSIC CAMPUS LIFE 32 are kind of my family away from home,” he says, adding that his role as the group’s assistant conductor allows him to express his religious side. “Religion is extremely impor¬ tant to me,” he confesses. But he views his beliefs as a private part of his life and says he avoids imposing his beliefs on others. “My relationship with God is just that — my relationship with God. I’m sort of a live and let live person with God.” On the other hand, his beliefs are sometimes reflected in his songwriting, such as in his piece, “Somewhere,” which he began writing in junior high school and just recently finished. It’s a song, he says, about starvation, pain and other problems in the world of which he believes sin is the cause. And while the lyrics never mention God, he says it has a prevailing religious theme. But for a while, the aspiring superstar first has school to worry about — an obligation that he says he has thus far managed to keep up with despite the rigors of perform¬ ing several times a week in town and abroad. “When I do my Sunday night gigs, it’s hard to make my eight o’clock class when I get home at three in the morning,” he admits, but says his willpower keeps him going. “I’m pretty well disciplined. I have to be, or I wouldn’t be able to have so many irons in the fire. Yesterday I spent the whole day in a hotel, so I’m studying on the road ... and I’m drilling lvrics in class, ya know?” .Another Fayetteville ensemble that knows well the rigors of rock ‘n’ roll is the art- pop quartet known as BE. And like Rigsby, the men in BE are quite concerned with turning their pastime into a career. Continued stage at River City, Road Kill keeps the club hopping. Kyle Gibson, lead singer and Jeff Inlow, bass player were two of the several students that performed in bands. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO STUDENT BANDS 33 MAKING GRADES “We’ve given ourselves the chance to try this, and other people in our lives have given us the chance to give this a go,” says Talley Summerlin, the band’s lead singer since its formation three years ago. “That’s enough to sustain us for now. Now, obviously, if we want to keep doing this, we’re gonna have to figure out a way to put roofs over our heads once we’re all out of school. That’s a realistic goal.” The core of BE was actually formed a decade ago in Houma, La., where all four members grew up before moving to Fayetteville to attend the UA. There Talley’s brothers, Mark (guitar) and Paul (bass and keyboards), joined with drummer Duke Boyne to perform on a recreational basis. But since moving to Arkansas and solidifying the band’s concept and direction, the three elder member’s share Talley’s desire to succeed. “We want to make records and tour nationally and internationally,” says Paul, the oldest of the thtee MAKING MUSIC R bO AD KILL combines high- energy tunes and imperson¬ ations to keep the crowd happy. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO Summerlins. But while the band has yet to sign with a major label and tour outside the surrounding states, Paul admits that he and his band mates are content with their present standing. “Yeah, because we know it could be a helluva lot worse.” And Talley is adamantly unapologetic about his bid for the big time. “A lot of people would say, ‘Oh, that’s selling out’ or ' That’s giving in.’ Well that’s bullshit. If you can’t make a living at it eventually, then we might as well stay in the basement and never play live.” Part of the band’s career plan has involved the record¬ ing of two independent albums, Sweat, which was recorded live during two shows at local venue River City in September of 1990, and Byram id, which was completed in a local studio the following year. Together, the pair serves as a biographical document of the band’s musical development. From the adolescent humor of “Strip Poker with a Fat Girl” and Led Zeppelin posturing of the instrumental “Rock Dog” on Sweat, to the polished, intelligent craftsmanship of “All, Siesta!” and “Little Princess Windshield” on Byramid, BE has firmly established itself as one of Fayetteville’s most developed and professional acts. And in the meantime, BEL has picked up a slew of fervent admirers who turn out for its local shows in the hundreds — the first album alone sold more than 1,000 copies and for a couple of weeks was the best-selling album at local record stores. But band members are conservative in their evaluation of the record¬ ings. “Whether [Byramid] itself turns out to be a project of any lasting importance I seriously doubt,” says Talley, “but for us it was a great time to learn and explore.” “But we knew all along that, yes, this is going to be an album and we’re gonna cut it and release it,” elaborates Paul, “but all it really was was a glorified demo tape to stack on top of Sweat and say ‘here’s a bunch of our songs,’ and a record company could go, ‘Okay.’ A record company can make you sound good, they have the equipment if the songs are there, and they are. That’s most important — the songs are there.” B fOB DYLAN told Jason Morphew to become a rock star. “Don’t think twice, it’s alright,” Dylan told him through a car stereo on a trip to Indiana to meet some relatives for Thanksgiving. “That song made me want to learn to play guitar,” Morphew says. “I freaked my pare nts out and quit basketball and started playing Bob Dylan songs exclusively.” Morphew, a boyish-faced freshman, describes himself as having been a “basketball jock guy” in tenth grade when the emotion and honesty of Dylan’s voice gave him a new set of priorities — priorities that would turn him into a poet and songwriter, and eventually an English major at the UA fronting a band called Dig. Today, however, his opinion of the bard of rock is not so high. “Dylan’s body of work is incredible,” Morphew says. “But now, he’s just on borrowed time it seems like. He plays ‘Like A Rolling Stone’ anytime he’s on a show anymore. He’s like a dino; saur.” Morphew started his first band, Lhuwanda (named after a Waffle House waitress he says), as a junior in high school, playing mostly Velvet Underground and Dream Syndicate songs, as well as some originals, in an acoustic “sing-alongy” format. Lhuwanda lasted for about a year, playing the occasional set at Vino’s in Little Rock, a few Methodist Churches, and a back-to-school rally at Park Plaza Mall hosted by Craig O’Neil (“probably the high¬ light” of the band’s career) before getting tired of playing the same kind of music and breaking up. “And then I heard punk,” he says with a shy grin. The new discovery led to another high school band, Engage, which got the chance to open for Dischord Records’ Holy Rollers. “It was really good, but we were terrible,” he says. The new project was also short-lived and ultimately left Morphew a solo artist per¬ forming weekly acoustic sets a[ l the Oyster Bar, calling himself Cut Jason, after a song he liked. Dig came together after Morphew enrolled at the UA and was reunited with a friend from junior high school, guitarist Geoff Batson (for¬ merly of another local band, The Psychotic Pets), who introduced him to drummer Chris Moody (formerly of Onion) and bassist Brian Abel “The band was already formed before we’d ever played,” Morphew explains. CAMPUS LIFE 34 JjoWN on his knees in the middle ol a guitar solo, lreshman Geoff Batson, member of Dig, performs for the crowd at Club 225. M. ROBERTS PHOTO PERFORMING at River City, Tally Summerlin, lead singer of BE, hopes to make a career out of what was once a hobby. A. PORTMAN PHOTO PRACTICING for an upcoming show is time consuming, yet rewarding for Dig. Our first two shows were the biggest natural high. Everything was really cool. It was exciting,” said Jason Morphew, the lead singer. M. BENNINGHOVEN PHOTO . c cause Geoff had told them ?. ° ut this guy that lives in tttle Rock. The summer er°re school started, we P avcd, and they just thought I w as a freak.” 1 he band had a rough go () at first as they attempted o work through songs like Good Golly Miss Molly,” Kudd y Holly’s “Every Day,” tUnes by Woody Guthrie, and sonic songs Morphew had fought with him. But while c group didn’t immediately C lc ’ Morphew saw a spark of Potential. R was really cool because . ou could tell there was a little emistry,” he says, “and then r Jtist sort of worked.” Hig played its first public show Oct. 25, 1991 , opening for Onion at the legendary Studio 225, whose original owners closed it shortly thereafter. Something of a transitional performance, it was also Onion’s final concert before breaking up. A few weeks later, Dig played the Studio again, this time open¬ ing for New York’s renowned punk band, The Radicts. “Our first two shows [were] the biggest natural high,” he glows, “everything was really cool. It was exciting.” It may have been exciting, but Morphew is cautious concerning his future as a megastar. “It used to be my big dream to be a, uh — a rock ‘n’ roller kind of guy,” he says, and then pauses. “Ya know, I’d like to be able to do it full time and make a living off it, but just recently, in the last year or so, I feel confident I could live off my writing.” Considering the average wage for a small-time band, his decision is understandable. “An opening band always gets a hundred bucks — that’s the highest it can go.” Not a great enticement considering the time and equipment required to keep a band going, especially for a full-time student trying to keep his grades up while nurturing a writing career. But, as Morphew explains, sometimes it’s worth it. “I think the highest pay we ever got was... a frat party, and I think we played like two songs and they unplugged us because they wanted to hear Garth Brooks. They paid us like 125 bucks. So that was cool. We got a lot of free beer. We stole a six-pack.” In any case, for the time being, Morphew is quite content to stick with the band — if only to take his mind off schoolwork occasionally. “I don’t know what I’d do without it,” he says, “because it’s such a great vent for your anger and your aggressions. I write so many essays, and it’s so cerebral and academic that it’s just fun to go out and jump around and wail, ya know?” ■ BE INTERVIEW CONDUCTED by Rob Prudy STUDENT BANDS 35 JENNIFER BOAST • DELTA GAMMA ▼TTTTTTTTffTTTT BRIAN HAGGBLOOM • ASG ♦ J ennifer Boast, a senior majoring in microbiology, represented Delta Gamma Sorority and she served as president. Jennifer was active in Panhellenic Council, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Golden Key National Honor Society and the Order of Omega. She was a Kadette and a member of the Old Main Rededication Committee, the Greek Academic Standards Board and the Greek Week Committee. Jennifer was also very active in the community. She volunteered her services at the Battered Women s Shelter and the Lions Club Auction in the Air. She was also recently named to the Who ' s Who Among Students in American „ Universities and Colleges. rian Haggbloom, a senior majoring in history, served as vice-president of the Associated Student Government, the organization that he represented. As a member of ASG, he was a member of the Finance Committee, the Environmental Committee and was awarded the Senator of the Year Award in 1991. Brian was active in his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, and volunteered his time as an escort for MACE, Men Advocating a Controlled Environment. He was also a member of the All-Student Judicial Board, the Arkansas Booster Club and Young Democrats. ▼TTffffTTTfff PHOTOGRAPHS BY JIM BAILEY ▼ DESIGNS BY DOUGLAS SCOTT BEAUTIES ESCORTS 36 BEAUTIES ESCORTS 37 e LiZABETH Hurley, a senior majoring in English, was awarded the Department of English Award for Literary Merit. Representing Chi Omega sorority, Elizabeth served as rush chairman and participated in the Study Buddy Program. She was a student ambassador for the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences and Sigma Nu Sweetheart, as well as, a member of Mortar Board and the All-Student Judicial Board. Elizabeth isn’t the only Razorback Beauty in her family. Her mother, Linda Rushton-Selman, represented the University in 1963. “My mother always told me about how much she had loved her college years at the University, and I wanted that same experience,” Elizabeth said. n ATHAN Sanko, a senior majoring in business ELIZABETH HURLEY • CHI OMEGA economics, was named the Department of ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ Economics’ Outstanding Graduate. Representing the Off Campus Student Association, Nathan was the liaison to the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of the Associated Student Government, Golden Key National Honor Society and Who’s Who Among American Colleges and NATHAN SANKO • OFF CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOC. r t . . . t l L n , ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ Universities. Nathan was also on the Dean s List in the College of Business Administration for four years. BEAUTIES ESCORTS 39 BEAUTIES ESCORTS 40 k iMBRA Bell, a senior majoring in microbiology, represented Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Kimbra was president of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Panhellenic Council and Mortar Board Senior Honor Society. She was named in the Outstanding College Students of America Publication and in the National Deans List Publication. As an Arkansas Governor s Scholar four-year scholarship recipient, Kimbra was a resident assistant at Fulbright Hall and Humphreys Half vice-president of Cardinal Key Honor Society and a member the Black Student Association. She was also a member of the Old Main Rededication Committee and Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre-med honor society. KIMBRA BELL • ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ▼TTTTTTTTTTTTff? e ARNEST Brown , a senior majoring in public administration, was awarded the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Outstanding Student Service Award in 1991 and represented Arkansas as a Harry S. Truman Scholar. He was a member of the All-Student Judicial Board and the Black Student Association. Earnest was also the chairman of University Programs Fine Arts Committee. Earnest, who was named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, represented Blue Key Honor Society, the organization that he served as president. EARNEST BROWN • BLUE KEY HONOR SOCIETY BEAUTIES ESCORTS 41 ELIZABETH COOLEY • GOLDEN KEY TTfTTTTTTTfTTTT JEFF HARRELSON • CHI OMEGA e LiZABETH Cooley, a senior majoring in computer information systems and quantitative analysis, represented Golden Key. Elizabeth was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and served she was the pledge class secretary, ass is tan t house manager and house manager. She was also active in Data Processing Management Association, Mortar Board Senior Honor Society, Order of Omega and Blue Key Honor Society. She represented the University as a Student Ambassador for three years and was named to Who s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. EFF Harrelson, a senior majoring in political science, J was th epresiden t of th e Associa ted Studen t Government and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He was also theASG s administrative assistant to the president and thechainnan of the recycling committee his junior year. He was a member of the Young Democrats and the Student Relations Committee. Jeff, who was recently named to Who s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, represented Chi Om ega Sorority. YYYYYYWYYYYYYYY BEAUTIES ESCORTS 42 BEAUTIES ESCORTS 43 The most successful retailer in the business was honored with the highest civilian honor by President Bush. by Kay Wilcox presented the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor, by President Bush on March 17, 1992. The citation, read as Bush and Walton’s wife, Helen, tied the medallion around his neck, described Walton as “the embodi¬ ment of the entrepreneurial spirit of America and the epitome of the American dream.” The president flew into Fayetteville’s Drake Field airport and then rode in a motorcade to Bentonville, w here he aw arded Walton the medal at the Wal-Mart general offices. Presidents rarely award the medal to businessmen, and they rarely fly from Washington to present it. “Gosh, it’s wonderful to be recognized and awarded this w ' ay,” Walton said. In typical fashion, Walton said his associates “deserve all the credit” for the award. Speaking to the more than 1,000 people crowded into the auditorium — most of them Wal-Mart associ¬ ates — Walton said, “There are a lot of great leaders in this company. And we’ve gotten ideas from each of the 380,000 people in the company. That’s the best part.” Walton said the honor was the highlight of both his personal career and that of the company. Bush described Walton as “an outstanding example of American initiative and achievement ...who never turned his back on his roots. “Sir, you are generous, genuine, tireless and tenacious,” Bush said during his remarks. “You took risks and helped our country grow bigger and stronger. You brought out the best in people. “We come here to honor a man who shows that through hard work and vision and training people right, many good things can happen,” Bush said. “This visit is not about Sam Walton’s wealth. He’s earned his money and that’s his business. “He’s been generous with his fortune, and that is in the great tradition of America’s commitment to this concept that I call a thousand points of light.” Walton has been the recipient of many awards by national trade organizations and in 1984 won the Horatio Alger award. Continued on next page CAMPUS LIFE 44 President Bush stopped on his way into the Wal-Mart headquarters in Bentonville to visit with the crowd and shake a few hands. Not many people earn a visit from the president, but George Bush came to Northwest Arkansas to honor Sam Walton, founder of Wal- Mart, Inc. C. BICKFORD PHOTO SAM WALTON 45 President Bush and first lady Barbara congratulate Sam Walton after presenting him with the Medal of Freedom. The citation on the medal described Walton as “the embodiment of the entrepreneurial spirit of America and the epitome of the American dream.” C. BICKFORD PHOTO “This visit is not about money; it’s not even about philanthropy. This visit is about what’s fundamentally good and right about our country,” Bush said. “It’s about determination, about leadership and decency.” The revival-style ceremony, reminiscent of a Wal-Mart shareholders meeting, featured an Army band from Fort Sill, Okla., that roused the crowd to a frenzy of applause when Walton appeared on stage. Bush recited a brief history of Walton’s career from his early work in other retail firms to the development of his strategy of offering small town markets name brand products at discount prices. Bush said the idea has worked making the chain the country’s largest retail operation. “Some things are going very well in the United States of America,” Bush said. “And, one of them is Wal-Mart.” Others sharing the platform were Walton’s brother, James “Bud” Walton, and David Glass, company president and chief executive officer, as well as U.S. Sen. David Pryor, D- Ark., and U.S. Rep. John Paul Hammerschmidt, R-Ark. Bush brought his grandson, 7-year-old Sam LeBlonde, on the trip to meet the billionaire, who developed the nation’s largest retailing empire from one store in 1962 to 1,728 stores, 212 Sam’s Club warehouse stores and numer¬ ous support subsidiaries. The chain had sales last year of S43.9 billion. “I wanted him to meet another Sam,” Bush said. The citation on Walton’s medal also reads, “Concern for his employees, a commitment to his community, and a desire to make a differ¬ ence have been the hallmarks of his career. By sponsoring scholarships from Latin America, he has also worked to bring people closer together and to share with others the American ideals he so well represents. A devoted family man, business leader and statesman for democracy, Sam Walton demonstrates the virtues of faith, hope and hard work. America honors this captain of commerce, as successful in life as in business.” STUDENT LIFE 46 Wal-Mart founder HONORED AT PRIVATE MEMORIAL SERVICE in Benton vi lle with cancer, wore the traditional company cap as he spoke to the crowd of Wal-Mart associates. “There are a lot of great leaders in this company. And, we’ve gotten ideas from each of the 380,000 people in the company. That’s the best part,” he said. C. BICKFORD PHOTO • President and Mrs. Bush arrived on a small version of Air Force One at Fayetteville’s Drake Field airport. They were taken by motorcade to Bentonville to meet Sam Walton and his Wal-Mart employees. C. BICKFORD PHOTO Sam Walton, the man who piloted Wal-Mart Stores Inc. to heights never before reached in the world of retailing, died April 5, 1992 from complications related to cancer. Walton, 74, was born in Kingfisher, Okla., on March 29,1918, and graduated in 1940 from the University of Missouri with a major in economics. At the time of his death, his Wal-Mart empire operated 1,735 stores, 212 Sam’s Clubs, wholly owned six major subsidiaries, and had sales goals of S54 billion for the fiscal year of 1993. A private funeral service was held in Bentonville at the request of his family. He was also buried in Bentonville. Wal-Mart President and Chief Executive Officer David D. Glass notified the 380,000 employees of Walton’s death over the Wal-Mart radio network, which links more than 2,000 Wal-Mart related stores and subsidiaries by satellite. “I speak for Wal-Mart associates across the nation when I say we have lost more than our chairman and founder ... we have lost a friend. For many of us, a mentor,” Glass said. Flags at the general offices in Bentonville and Wal-Mart stores across the nation were lowered to half-staff. SAM WALTON 47 BEACH BUMS. A 28-hour trip was worth it for Stephanie Dyer, Jennifer Robbins and Kim Tracey when THEY VISITED THEIR FRIEND DAWN GOOD AND SPENT THE WEEK LAYING OUT ON SOUTH MlAMI BEACH. CALLING THE HOGS. Partying down in the Bahamas, Kapppa Kappa Gamma members Laura McKuin, Genny Freeman, Ali Earnest, Amy Martin, Tiffani Barber and Sissy Goff take time out to call THE HOGS AT WALLY’S BAR WHILE ON SPRING break. Groups of friends often traveled TOGETHER TO MAKE THE VACATION MORE FUN. CAMPUS LIFE 48 DESTINATION: RELAXATION “I WAS GETTING TO THE POINT OF BURNING MY TEXTBOOKS BECAUSE I WAS SO SICK OF school. Spring break WAS A MAJOR RELIEF.” ■ Stephanie Dyer By Kim Tracey PRING BREAK FINALLY ARRIVED, and a road trip was just what the doctor ordered for sophomore Stephanie Dyer. So Dyer and two friends piled into a Ford Probe and drove 28 hours to Miami to experience fun in the sun the Florida way. “I could not believe how long the trip was,” Dyer said. w But every minute was worth it. I was getting to the point of burning my textbooks because I was so sick of school. Spring break was a major relief.” “The best part of the trip was winning a limbo contest at Penrodes Beach Club,” Dyer said. “The whole week was crazy. I never had so much fun or met so many people.” Students found the week-long vacation pro¬ vided an opportunity to rid themselves of school’s frustrations with various trips. Junior Jennifer Robbins visited a friend in Miami and spent time on the beach. “Spring break comes at the time when you think that you just can ' t go on with school,” Robbins said. “I really enjoyed going to Florida and just getting away from school and Fayetteville. It let me know there was still more to life than studying.” Students often went to the beach for spring break to catch the first glimpse of the coming summer after a long Arkansas winter of rain and snow. Senior Brad Hammond spent the week in South Padre with several of his friends. “I had so much fun that if I hadn’t had all seven of my friends with me I would have been beaten up by a Texas Longhorn lineman for calling his fiancee breedable,” Hammond said. “We got sunburned, partied in Mexico by day and Padre at night. We would have gotten a Grey¬ hound bus one day if we could have figured out how to get it out of park.” Some students opted for the cold and headed to Colorado to ski for their vacat ion. Freshman Heath Willis spent his break in sweaters and coats braving the downhill ski slopes. “Skiing was a blast,” Willis said. “I didn’t really want to go to the beach this year so skiing was a good alternative.” _ HANGING OUT. Spending the week in Perdidio Key, Fla., Blake Miller, Debra Baskin, Sandy Hooper and Ross McCain hang out on the beach and TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SUNNY WEATHER. SPRING BREAK PROVIDED A TIME FOR FRIENDS AND COUPLES TO TAKE A BREAK FROM SCHOOL AS WELL AS GET AWAY FROM THE RAIN THAT LASTED THROUGHOUT THE spring in Fayetteville. SPRING BREAK 49 SOUL SINGING Believing in what he sings, the lead singer of Inner Circle shares with the crowd some of what he feels, not only through his words, but also through his actions.. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO HIGH STRUNG Into his music, the guitarist from the Reggae band Inner Circle provided his own show for the crowd. Redeye provided live entertainment so students could dance and unwind from a week of classes. M. ROBERTS PHOTO PSYCHIC POWER In amazement, a guest mentalist Craig Karges reveals the serial number from a dollar bill while blind folded. The mentalist show was just one way that Redeye entertained its participants. M. ROBERTS PHOTO CAMPUS LIFE 50 Reggae music, comedy, carnival booths and Cajun-style food were among the attractions that lured students into the Arkansas Union on Jan. 25 for a late night of fun at REDEYE A N AMAZING sight to behold, swarms of people waiting patiently, yet anxiously, to participate in various events like making their own music video. But why? Redeye, of course. Was the wait worth the effort? Participants in the late- night event said it was. Freshman James Richardson stood in line with a friend for almost two hours to have his caricature drawn. “Hers was awesome, but mine [caricature] sucked. Where else could we have had this done? I think it was worth standing in line, at least my girlfriend was pleased,” he said. For the approximately 3,500 participants, Redeye was an annual event not to be missed. University Programs, the event’s sponsor, devoted hours of work and thousands of dollars to provide an excel¬ lent evening for students and their guests. University Programs secretary Mary Blasdel said that seeing everyone enjoy¬ ing themselves at Redeye made all the hard work BUST A GUT Comedian Cary Long entertained the late- night crowd. “The comedian was hilarious, sophomore Jeremy Taylor said. M. ROBERTS PHOTO worth the effort. “There is so much preparation for Redeye. The students actually began working on Redeye in December of 1991. It’s a lot of work, but great fun,” Blasdel said. Redeye was not only an event attractive to the students, but also to others in the Fayetteville commu¬ nity. “My parents and friends have built up the fun of Redeye for a long time,” freshman Patricia Johnson said. The attractions included the reggae band Inner Circle, comedian Cary Long, mentalist Craig Karges, carnival booths, Cajun-style food, and much more. Through the crowds and confusion, most people enjoyed themselves and didn’t want to night to end. “Redeye was the first time 1 ever tried Cajun food. The comedian (Cary Long) and the band (Inner Circle) sure made every¬ thing worth it. Heck, they were Top A!” sophomore Jeremy Taylor said. REDEYE 51 F.Y.I For Your Information The Union Information Desk not only provided up-to-date informa¬ tion about the conferences and events in the building, newspapers and snacks were also available for purchase. Razorbucks and ID cards were also available in an office adjacent to the Information Desk. M. WICHER PHOTO Sundries Information KEEPING UP with the headlines Reading a newspaper to pass the time between classes, Yvonne Dang often went to the Union instead of home because is was on campus and close to her classes. Students also waited for Razorback Transit buses on the steps of the Union. M. WICHER PHOTO For business or pleasure, the Arkanas Union was the EIM f activity By Sarah Grant I N THE MIDST OF all the hustle and bustle of classes, the Arkansas Union offered students a welcome break from the rush. Students could eat lunch, play video games, view art exhibits or watch movies at the Union. However, not all the activity in the building was fun and games. Countless programs and meetings were conducted in the building each year. Students interviewed for jobs at Career Services, completed paperwork at the Student Financial Aid office, cashed checks at the Bookstore, received haircuts, arranged travel reservations or made photocopies. And, some students visited the Union merely to wait for a bus. “The Union is a great place for students to meet other people, relax, eat a snack, or even use the Post Office,” said Monika Eubanks, an information desk clerk. “I only go to the Union to cash checks. It’s the only place that will do it for me,” said freshman Deb Lee. One of the popular attractions at the Union was the weekly movie which played continously each day except Sunday. Freshman Debbie Ray often attended the movie because it was free. “It’s unique. It is a nice study break, and they offer a great selection,” Ray said. For many students, faculty and staff, food was a major attraction in the Union. Freshman Melissa Francis and her friends often got a break from eating lunch in the dorms by going to the Union. “Sometimes all my friends in my dorm would go to the Union and eat pizza for a change of pace,” Francis said. In addition to Jim’s Razorback Pizza, the Union offered T.C.B.Y. Yogurt, The Bus Stop and the Serverv cafeteria. For business or pleasure, the Arkansas Union was the center of activity on campus. CAMPUS LIFE 52 EIGHT BALL in the corner pocket Engaging in a friendly game of pool, Eric Meinholz and Brian Smith are down to the end of the game with only a few balls to go. Pool tables and video games were among the amusements students enjoyed during breaks at the Arkansas Union. M. WICHER PHOTO FOOD.FUN the perfect combination Students and professors spent their lunch hour at the Union eating at one of the various restaurant including Jim ' s Razorback Pizza, TCBY and the Servery. M. WICHER PHOTO ARKANSAS UNION 53 STUDENT BODY CLOSE-UP � PROFESSORS: MORE THAN TEACHERS • TV PRODUCER SPEAKS TO GRADUATES • WALTON ART CENTER OPENS � STUDENTS FACE FINAL EXAMS • Fighting Finals. Finals forced students to find some creative metkods and places to get tkeir studying done. Altk ou gk tke teckiniques varied, tke goal was always tke same — a good grade. Page 72 Academics Student Profile. Tke fall 1991 student enrollment was 14,351 (11,859 undergraduate students and 2,492 graduate students to ke exact). Of tke 14,351, 7,768 were male and 6,583 were female. Page 56 Law Degrees. Tke Sckool of Law proved to ke ckallenging and demanding requiring law students to study great deal more tkan wken tkey were undergraduates. Page 66 5 z o w on on H d d M z H on • CAREER SERVICES ASSISTS STUDENTS • ADMINISTRATION • RAZORBACK 1992 54 A ilNOTHER milestone passes (or more than 2,000 students who earn bachelor ' s degrees from the Univer¬ sity. Graduates listen as the familiar com¬ mencement address urged then to pursue their dreams and shape the future of America. C. BICKFORD PHOTO ACADEMICS DIVIDER 55 POPULAR myths abound in the public’s perception of college students. Too often, today’s college student is characterized as the young, socialite u preppie” driving Daddy’s BMW. Certainly there’s nothing wrong with youth, fashion- consciousness or parental support, but those generaliza¬ tions characterize a shrinking portion of student enrollment. There are vast other segments of the student population deserving of note, growing in number and gaining attention. Before delving into an analysis of student demo¬ graphics, here are some basic figures: The tall 1991 student enrollment is 14,351 — 11,859 undergraduate stu¬ dents and 2,492 graduate students. Of those 14,351 students, 7,768 are male and 6,583 are female. Most of the student statistics discussed in this article deal only with the undergraduate population. One popular myth about college life at the University of Arkansas says that college students live extravagant lifestyles in a party-all-the-time atmosphere. Of course the BUS STOP. Only 50.5 percent of all UA students registered a car for campus parking. But the other half was not without transportation. The Razorback Transit bus service averaged 9,000 riders each day. Twelve buses and two disabled-access vans serve seven routes through Fayetteville neighborhoods. M. ROBERTS PHOTO non-stop party segment exists. Every campus has one. But they tend to make more noise than numbers. Aside from a few campus clubs, most of the social event organizers are “Greek,” the fraternities and sororities which make up the organized social side of campus life. Of course they do more than throw parties, but that is the activity most which has gained the most public awareness. The percentage of under¬ graduates in fraternities and sororities varies from 18 to 20 percent — about 2,500 students. The University is home to 19 fraternity chapters and 12 sorority chapters. Of those 31 groups, seven are historically black organizations — four fraternities and three sorori¬ ties. Another student segment that tends to be exaggerated is athletes. All of the current student athletes — male and female, scholarship and non¬ scholarship — comprise 2.1 percent of the student popula¬ tion. (Yes. Ninety percent of the publicity goes to two percent of the students.) ► a STUDENT BODY PROFILE by Cathy Carter ACADEMICS 56 GREEK LIFE. Approximately 2,500 students, 18 to 20 percent, belong to fraternities and sororities. The University hosts 19 fraternity chapters and 12 sorority chapters, (front row) April Berry, Lezle Church, Tracy Moncrief, (back row) Kelly O’Neil, Margaret Cams, Shelley Wooldridge, Tammy Carothers - all from Russellville — enjoy Bid Day during Rush Week. PHOTOS UNLIMITED OF AGE. Nearly half of the students enrolled at the University were over 21 - years-old. More than a fourth were older than 25. That growing segment faced a whole new set of challenges different from the demands made on college students of the past. Along with classes, labs and homework, many students also faced the demands of maintaining a household and raising children. K. BYERS PHOTO ON THE JOB. Most students, like Ericka Pulphus, took part-time jobs to help finance their education. More than 1,300 students participated in the work study program for on-campus jobs. University officials estimated that half of the undergraduate student population worked part-time on campus or in the surrounding community. M. ROBERTS PHOTO THE STUDENT BODY 57 ► FROM PAGE 54 One interesting trend among UA students involves transportation. Only half of the 1991 student enrollment registered a car for a campus parking sticker. Certainly more than half drive cars, but a growing number of students and employees are taking advantage of the University’s public transit system. A spokesman for Razorback Transit said the service is now averaging 9,000 riders a day on the 12 buses and two disabled-access vans which serve seven routes in Fay¬ etteville. Despite some students’ obvious affluence, it is the legacy of public universities to provide affordable, quality post-secondary education to anyone who’s up to the challenge. But tuition and the associated costs of college continue to skyrocket at an alarming pace. The University is no exception. As of the 1991-92 academic year, a liberal arts student is spending S 1,816 a year for registration and fees, plus about S3,150 a year for an air-conditioned, double¬ occupancy room and a meal plan. Those costs are expected to rise, so it w ill cost that person at least $20,000 — plus personal spending money — to earn a degree in a four- year program. But that doesn’t seem to stop these students. And the answer isn’t found in personal wealth, either. In 1990-91, 88.5 percent of the total student population claimed Arkansas resident status. Except for a few out-of- state graduate students who were granted exceptions, all of those students were members of Arkansas families. In that same year, the FAMILY TIES. Sisters Nichole and Liz Mayes bump into each other between classes and catch-up with what’s happening in their lives. Nichole, a fresh¬ man, found the adjustment to college life easier with the help of Liz, a senior. It was common for brothers and sisters and even several generations of a family to attend the University. K. BYERS PHOTO “estimated median income for a four-person family” in Arkansas was S28,665, according to the April 12, 1990, issue of the Federal Register. That’s 26 percent low er than the national figure of $39,059. But student enrollment grew in 1990-91 despite the rising costs of college. The University and the surrounding community offer a variety of resources to resourceful students. On campus, there are virtually hundreds of opportu¬ nities for financial assistance including scholarships, grants, low -interest student loans and part-time jobs. Nearly 60 percent of the undergraduate student body currently receives financial aid in the form of grants or scholarships. Many who don’t qualify for grants receive low-interest, long-term loans from student loan companies and local financial institutions. Nearly all students will hold a part-time job some time before graduation. Dean of Students Suzanne Gordon estimated that “at least a third, or maybe as many as half’ of UA students hold jobs this semester. Leigh Turner, director of Career Services, thinks it could even be higher. “When I’m helping a senior prepare a resume, it is ex¬ tremely rare to find a student — any student — who hasn’t had some w r ork experience during college,” Turner said. Nearly all have worked at paid internships, campus w ork- study jobs, community service, seasonal jobs, co-operative education jobs or part-time jobs with local employers, she said. Approximately, 1,307 undergraduate students held campus “work-study” jobs. That’s 11 percent of the undergraduate population employed in the work-study program. Many others hold hourly-wage jobs on campus working as tutors, health and fitness center employees, Arkansas Union food service workers and residence dining hall employees. A 1990 survey of alumni indicated that 74 percent of UA graduates held a job at some point during college. Turner said she was surprised that figure wasn’t higher, and expects that it will increase. It is no longer realistic to believe that many students are being “bankrolled” through college by their parents. Furthermore, that route w r ould be extremely unwise in today’s competitive job market. There aren’t many employers w ho will hire a college graduate with no work experience. The most striking demo¬ graphic change in today’s student enrollment is in age. On the sidewalks around campus, it’s becoming harder to distinguish the students from the faculty as “non- traditional students” are quickly becoming the norm. According to the fall 1991 enrollment figures for all undergraduate and graduate students, 43.5 percent are older than 21. More than a fourth are older than 25. Anyone who automatically pictures a college student as a recent high-school graduate, 21 or younger, has overlooked nearly half of the University’s enrollment. The needs and demands of that growing population of older students have added a w ' hole new dimension to the student services being pro¬ vided by universities across the country. ACADEMICS 58 TAKING A BREAK. On the first day of classes in the fall, freshmen Mike Force and Herchell West take a break between classes outside Vol Walker Hall. A liberal arts student spends $1,816 per year for registration and about $3,150 a year for an air-condi¬ tioned, double-occupancy room and a meal plan. With costs rising, it will cost students like Force and Herchell about $20,000 — plus personal spending money — to earn a degree in a four-year program. K. ' BYERS PHOTO IN THE CENTER OF THINGS. Mullins Library, located in the center of campus, was one of 167 campus building situated on 420 acres of land. A planned $6 million construction project, to be completed by spring of 1993, will expand the library to offer students like Tracy Collins and Kara Hoi la way more space for study and research. K. BYERS PHOTO HIGH PROFILE. Male and female student athletes — scholarship and non-scholarship — comprise only 2.1 percent of the total student population, but receive about 90 percent of the publicity. Lee Mayberry ( 11) goes for a block in the second-half of the Razorback’s 106-92 victor) ' over LSU on March 3. The victory clinched a tie for the Western division of the Southeastern Conference champsionship. K. BYERS PHOTO THE STUDENT BODY 59 SAM Walton’s $4.5 million gift to the University provided the community with a state-of- the-art facility. Originally the gift was intended to build a new arts and business center on campus, but the gift evolved into a complex that will be the envy of the country’s arts community. The Walton Arts Center, a 517.5 million cooperative effort of people in three northwest Arkansas counties was located on Fayetteville’s historic Dickson Street. During the height of dark economic times, people in this region quadrupled the original gift through a tax, bond issue and private and corporate gifts. The complex also has a 56.5 million endowed founda¬ tion to maintain the facility. “To say the people in this region are remarkable would be an understatement,” said Bill Mitchell, director of the Walton Arts Center. “During hard economic times across the country, when funding for the aits has become so tight, these people are building a state-of-the-art facility. The center houses four distinct halls. The centerpiece will be the Baum-Walker Hall, a 1,201- IMAGINATION CELEBRATION. The opening of the Walton Arts Center also marked the official beginning of the six-month Jubilee Season that continued through September. The theme of the celebration was “To Celebrate The Imagination In Us All.” Throughout the season, numerous events including many areas of art and education took place. M. WICHSER PHOTO seat auditorium. It is designed for symphonic, chamber and popular music, along with ballet, opera, musicals and major drama presentations. A 20-ton capacity pit raises and lowers the stage apron for performances and the orches¬ tra pit, located below the stage, has a capacity for 35 musicians. The Starr Theater can seat 240 and can be used for a variety of events from chamber music to plays or films. The Joy Pratt Markham Gallery is a 2,500 square-foot exhibit hall. Since there are no plans for a permanent collec¬ tion, the hall is used for traveling exhibits. Studio B is a small room with a sprung wooden floor and a mirrored wall. It is used for small dance and chamber recitals, group performances, receptions, rehearsals and teaching. The Bradberry Amphithe¬ ater, seating 150, is a beauti¬ fully landscaped outdoor facility. “This opens up all of the varieties of art to us but it also opens up all types of opportu¬ nities,” said Mitchell. “This will not be limited just to fine arts. We will book all types of activities into this facility.” Walton’s DREAM NOW REALITY ACADEMICS 60 PLAIN GENEROUS. With her $4.5 million girt, Mrs. Sam Walton gave the University of Arkansas and the city of Fayetteville the opportunity to fulfill a long¬ term dream. The Walton Arts Center serves both cultural and academic purposes for the people of northwest Arkansas. C. BICKFORD PHOTO PRESERVING TIME. Springdale mayor Charles McKinney gives a piece of Springdale’s heritage to Springdale Chamber of Commerce president Lee Zachary. City officials were given the opportunity to contribute something to the time capsule with the hope that later generations would have a better understanding of northwest Arkansas. C. BICKFORD PHOTO IT’S OFFICIAL. The center officially opened with Mrs. Sam Walton cutting the ribbon at the public celebration. Guests were given the opportunity to tour the facility and drop in on any of the 25 performances that were held in honor of the grand opening. C. BICKFORD PHOTO WALTON ARTS CENTER 61 QUALIFIED. The University is proud of its large and accomplished faculty of teachers and researchers dedicated to both their feilds and their students. About 80 percent of the faculty holds a “terminal degree” or the highest-level degree awarded in a particular field. A. THOMAS PHOTO FORMAL EDUCATION. Dr. Thomas Jensen, associate profesor of marketing and transpor¬ tation, speaks to a group of administrators and faculty. In addition to teaching and speaking, professors completed researc h and published books and articles. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO A HELPING HAND. Jim Harrelson, a doctoral candi¬ date, takes time out from his busy schedule to speak to a group of students from Siloam Springs Jr. High School. Faculty were equally productive out of the classroom by helping the University better the local community. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ACADEMICS 62 IT’S probably safe to assume that most people don’t really know how a college professor spends a work day, what a professor does outside the classroom or what actually goes into teaching a three- hour course. To envision the professor only as a classroom teacher is far short of the truth and leads people to wonder how a professor’s income and stature are justified. In his book, The University: An Owner’s Manual, econom¬ ics professor and Harvard University administrator Henry Rosovsky recalls a revealing incident: A professor was testifying before a state committee in Sacramento (Calif.). The chairman asked: “How many hours do you teach, doctor?” Reply: “Eight hours.” The chairman then said: “That is excellent. I have always been a strong supporter of the eight- hour day.” That story is funny because a prominent state politician was ignorant of higher education’s conventional meter for college courses. B. ALAN SUGG UA President DAN FERRITOR Chancellor There are a few other things he probably didn’t know. Given an explanation of the professor’s reply, the chairman would have been appalled to learn that the professor taught only eight hours a week. His ire would be fueled by his probable assumption that all the professor did in a week was eight hours of classroom instruction. By definition, a professor is a teacher but much more than a teacher. In reality, a profes¬ sor is expected to support his or her classroom instruction with the highest level of knowledge available on the subject, even beyond the highest degrees of formal education. As a general rule, professors - especially at doctorate¬ granting, research institutions like the University of Arkansas - are expected to demonstrate independent research and proprietary findings or original works. This process is never- ending. The research and individual projects must co¬ exist with the classroom responsibilities. In addition to duties of ► by Cathy Carter FACU LTY 63 ► FROM PAGE 63 research, teaching, preparing for teaching and grading students’ work, there are also certain administrative tasks such as advising students, serving on committees, and helping to run the depart¬ ment. Furthermore, most faculty members are expected to perform a certain amount of community service or, as in the professional schools like architecture and business, enough commercial practice to stay abreast of the field. The University boasts on a large and accomplis hed faculty of teachers and researchers dedicated to both their fields and their students. While some of the graduate faculty are dedicated primarily to research and guiding graduate students, most of the faculty are full¬ time teachers. And about 80 percent of the faculty holds a “terminal degree” - the higher-level degree awarded in a particular field. The University has a total of 808 faculty members, full¬ time and part-time included. Based on total faculty mem¬ bers and total students, the “students-to-faculty ratio” is 17.7 to 1. The average course load of a faculty member is 11.5 classroom hours per week and the average class size is 19.4 students. Assuming a faculty member teaches four three- hour courses in a semester with 19 students in each class, that’s 76 final grades to be given at least twice a year, with all the accompanying prepara¬ tion time and ev aluation. Of the faculty members with advising duties, the average number of students advised by a professor is also GERARD BOMOTTI Vice Chancellor of Finance Admin. A. H. EDWARDS Vice Chancellor of Univ. Advancement LYLE GOHN Vice Chancellor of Student Services DON PEDERSON Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs 19. Some colleges have advising centers where a few professional staff and some faculty members provide advising for many students. In other areas, some faculty members advise as many as 50 students each year. Beyond the classroom, faculty members are equally productive, generating big dollars for research and gaining national and interna¬ tional attention for the University. By conducting research, writing books and creating original works such as plays and music, many professors can teach from their own materials. In 1990-91, 75 faculty members published books, some of which are texts now in use here and at other colleges and schools. In the last five years, faculty members have been awarded 22 U.S. patents and 8 copy¬ rights for themselves or for the University. According to the Office of Research and Sponsored Programs, 40 “disclosures” from faculty are currently “in patent council” being considered for patents. Being a research institution holds several advantages for the University and its students. For the institution, research attracts funds, and for the student, research carries over into dynamic and interesting classroom teaching. In fiscal year 1990-91, research proposals from 287 faculty members resulted in more than S22.7 million in grants or contracts from federal, state or private sources. That’s an average of nearly $97,000 for each applicant last year — a figure that continues to grow. Here’s where it gets interesting. If last year’s research dollars were divided equally among the University’s 771 full-time faculty members, last year’s grants and contracts would amount to about $36,000 per full-time faculty member. Considering that the average pay for a full-time faculty member at the Univer¬ sity is $40,619 for a nine- month academic year, it could be said that having a research faculty almost pays for itself. Returning to Rosovsky’s book, he says professors are driven by much more than income. Rosovskv asserts that college teaching is more “a calling” than a career, and universities are attractive both aesthetically and intellectually. People “enjoy the ambience,” he says. Perhaps that explains the lasting presence of brilliant faculty members at the University while their col¬ leagues at comparable univer¬ sities or in private industry earn considerably larger salaries. All things considered, Rosovskv says, college profes¬ sors are motivated by the opportunity to study, to experiment and to learn even more, then finally to teach that learning to someone else. He called it “a lifetime of building and renewing intellectual capital.” TO THE POINT. Political Science professor Diane Blair speaks in the Union Ballroom. Faculty not only have the duties of teaching classes, but conducting research, grading students’ work, and helping run their departments. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ACADEMICS 64 NOT JUST TEACHERS. The average course load of a faculty member at the University is 11.5 classroom hours per week and the average class size is 19.4 students. Assuming a faculty member teaches four three-hour courses in a semester with 19 students in each class, that’s 76 final grades to be given at least twice a year. K. BYERS PHOTO PERCENT DE8IQNKTED TO BThTE 0 GTON IWIK TOT Mi DEBIQNA MIEK MEN A RESEARCH INSTITUTION. In the fiscal year 1990-91, research proposals from 287 faculty members resulted in more than $22.7 million in grants or contracts from federal, state or private sources. That’s an average of nearly $97,000 for each applicant — a figure that continues to grow. K. BYERS PHOTO FACULTY 65 me law school, founded in 1924, prides itself in not only teaching students the prin¬ ciples of law that all attorneys must know, but also in developing the analytical, communicative and technical skills that it takes to be an effective lawyer. The Lefler Law ' Center proved to be very challenging and demanding to the law ' students, requiring them to study a great deal more than what was required in under¬ graduate school. According to second year law ' student Stephani Brady, most students give up most of their social lives when school begins. “Your whole day revolves around school. I have to study all afternoon and evening at least five nights a week,” she said. The law school courses were designed to provide a broad view of the American legal system w ' hile at the same time teaching students the law of the Arkansas legal system. The objective w ' as to insure graduates of the UA law school are w ' ell prepared to practice law anywhere in the United States. HARD AT WORK. First-year law students listen carefully and take notes diligently trying not to miss a word during a constitutional law lecture. Many of the first-year classes were taught by the “case method,” or the method of studying and discussing litigated cases. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO The Lefler Law ' Center w ' as also known for the Young Law ' Library. This library contained more than 200,000 volumes and the collection expanded at the rate of more than 10,000 volumes a year. Students had the ability ' to research even the most difficult legal problems with every type of federal document at their disposal. Law students were divided alphabetically into three groups, and students in each group had all their classes together, therefore creating close relationships. “Since the law school is not that big, you not only have all your classes with the same people, but also study and spend most of your spare time with these people too,” Brady said. Brady said that the most valuable thing she has learned in law school w ' as that one must be aware of his rights. “Even if I don’t actively practice law, I have learned a lot of things and I am still learning things. I now ' know my rights and how to apply them, and I have the assurance that I will not be taken advantage of,” she concluded. Students COURT LAW DEGREES ACADEMICS 66 1 • If m rn RESEARCH DUTY. Debbie Bradley spends her afternoon researching a case for her administrative law class. The Young Law Library not only served the law students, but also the bench, the Bar, and the Arkansas faculty. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO PLAYING CATCH-UP. Victor Purba takes time between classes to catch up on a brief or two before his upcoming mid-terms. To receive a law degree it took an average of three years of study with an average of 15 hours a semester. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO TIME MANAGEMENT First-year law student Scott Zuerker makes every minute count as he tries to relax and catch up on his reading. Between studying and attending classes, students found it difficult to enjoy any free time. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO LAW SCHOOL 67 CHECKING UP. Senior Sloan Dalton takes a minute to look over some information at the Career Services office. Students were welcome to stop by the office, located in the Arkansas Union, and check up on the latest job opportu¬ nities. M. WICHSER PHOTO ic Hiiwy PART-TIME PAY. Senior Danny Beck stops to check out the part-time employment opportunities listed by Career Services. During the school year, more 165 students were placed in part-time jobs with area employeers, generating about $330,000 in total job earnings. M. WICHSER PHOTO INTERVIEW OPPORTUNITY. Graduate student Chris Wood takes a schedule of on-campus interviews from the Career Services display in the Arkansas Union. More than 25 firms came to the UA campus during the year and conducted 325 interviews with both undergraduate and graduate students. M. WICHSER PHOTO si Nl wMt ACADEMICS 68 CAREER Services provided the vital link between the job market and the student seeking both part-time and full-time employment. However, Career Services wasn’t an employment agency, but worked to prepare students for the obstacles they faced when trying to get a job. According to Marshall Carter, a career counselor, several workshops were offered to the students to help better prepare them for the job hunt. ‘‘Approximately 1,500 stu¬ dents sign-up with us for help with resume preparation, inter¬ view skills or job search strate¬ gies,” Carter said. Career Services also provided an opportunity for students to interview with many of the nation’s top corporations and state and regional employers through on-campus interviews. In both during the fall and spring semesters, more than 150 companies recruited students for professional and summer employ¬ ment. In order to be eligible to interview, students were required to attend an orientation session. “One of the most exciting MEETING THE GOAL. Director of Career Services Leigh Turner strives to continue to build an active job development program and to enhance employ¬ ment opportunities for students and alumni. M. WICHSER PHOTO developments has been our on-campus interviewing,” Carter said. Career Services also pro¬ vided a career library that assisted students by providing several resources about different occupations. The library helped students discover different jobs avail¬ able with their majors. For those students that needed help deciding on a major, Career Services pro¬ vided a one-hour career development course designed to help undecided majors by assessing personal interests, values and skills. Carter’s advice to students who planned to use the services of Career Services is to start the employment search early. “Begin your search 9 tol2 months before you graduate. Many employers will interview May and Summer graduates during the fall semester and this will allow you to take advantage of as many interview opportunities as possible,” he said. CAREER SERVICES 69 University Theater kicked off its 41st season with “The Cradle Will Rock” by Marc Blitzstein. This powerful musical examined the formation of the labor unions in the 1930s. The musical has a clouded past. When “The Cradle Will Rock” was to make its debut in 1937, the United States govern¬ ment tried to stop it from being produced because of the play’s pro-union sentiments. Religion, politics, education and medicine were all closely observed from a cynical yet humorous point of view. The theater started-off the Spring season line-up with Edward Albee’s Pulitzer Prize winning comedy “Seascape.” The play opened with a middle-aged couple who were enjoying a deserted stretch of beach, when they were unexpectedly joined by two sea creatures. Initially, the meeting of the human couple and the sea-creature couple was a tense and fearful situation. But, the fear soon turned to curiosity. The sea creature couple contem¬ plated leaving their watery home. They question the humans about life out of the water and the humans provided the answers to the sea creatures’ urgent ques¬ tions. In their Spring season, the University Theater also presented Neil Simon’s “Broadway Bound.” A hit on Broadway, this is the third installment in Neil Simon’s autobiographical trilogy. The character Eugene Morris Jerome once again provided the soul of the play. “Broad¬ way Bound” took place shortly after World War II with Eugene and his brother Stanley trying to launch their careers as comedy writers. The future looked bright for these two, but at the same time their parents were facing the harsh reality of divorce. The wide range of emotions are experi¬ enced through Eugene’s eyes as he dealt with both his family and his career. In the last production of the season, the theater pre¬ sented William Shakespeare’s timeless classic “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Capturing the spirit of youth and merri¬ ment, it was a lavish stage event that incorporated song, dance poetry and spectacle. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” had something for everyone. This was a perfect opportunity to introduce young people to the wit and wisdom of William Shakespeare in one of his most beloved comedies. LAND OR SEA? Sea creature T.S. Morgan extends his hand to a human, played by Poco Carter. After meeting, the humans and the sea creatures exchange questions about their different worlds. Dexter Roger Dixon was the director of Seascape.” B. MARTIN PHOTO , SMASHING 41st SEASON ACADEMICS 70 A BOX OFFICE HIT. In the production of Neil Simon ' s “Broadway Bound,” Justin Fletcher, Barbara Shadden, William Smothers and Mike Thomas entertain the audience with a comical view of everyday problems. The play was directed by Kent R. Brown, chairman of the Depart¬ ment of Drama. B. MARTIN PHOTO CLASSIC SPIRIT. Castmembers Craig Brooks, Philip Brickley, Mike Thomas, John P. O ' Connell, Jamey McGaugh and Eric Pugh present William Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” The cast included 27 actors, singers and acrobats. B. MARTIN PHOTO RAVE REVIEWS. Jeff McDonald, Theresa Hawkins, Craig Brooks, John Pool, Phyllis Smith and Robert Sutton perform in Marc Blitzstein’s powerful musical, “The Cradle Will Rock.” Amy Herzberg directed the production and Christopher Sped created the scenic design. B. MARTIN PHOTO UNIVERSITY THEATER 71 WHEN the word finals was mentioned, a growl could usually be heard. The word itself implied terror to many students. “Hell on Earth” is what finals mean to junior Ken Emanuelson. Although finals almost always bring frowns, the subject, instructor and the type of exam detiremined whether the experience was survivable. With finals came the big responsibility of studying, and students found different ways and places to study as well as fun study breaks. For some students, one-on- one tutoring was the most effective. Junior Charlotte Jones found her tutor through a friend and found her ex¬ tremely helpful. “I needed tutoring because I needed to bring up a low grade,” Jones said. “My tutor helped me more than any drill instructor or doing it alone. I improved my grade by learn¬ ing more, and was ready for the final.” Some students found it easier to study in the library. Junior Scott Weber prepared for finals studying with a BURIED IN THE BOOK. With a final exam facing him early the next morning, sophomore Michael Gartside catches up on his reading before taking a studv break. M. ROBERTS PHOTO friend from his classes in Mullins so that that could be in an academic atmosphere. “Studying in the library kept me from being able to watch T.V. or talk on the phone,” Weber said. “I was guaranteed at least three or four quality study hours as long as I was in Mullins.” Along with study groups and sessions in the library, study breaks relieved stress. “I make sure to have enough Coke, chips and other necessary junk food to make it through several all nighters,” junior Paul Graham said. Freshman Stephanie Dyer often went out on the town with her roommates for a few hours. “There were times when the studying just got so bad that my eyes wouldn’t focus and all the words on a page ran together,” Dyer said. “Those were the days that we all went out to eat or to get a Coke.” Although most students dread finals, finals were also a welcomed by some. As freshman Bobby Dwier said, “Finals mean Christmas Break.” uc FINAL CHALLENGE ACADEM ICS 72 TWISTER. Bent all out of shape, sophomore Michael Gartside and friends relieved stress of cramming by playing Twister during their study breaks. Students often found strange ways to relax during finals to give their minds a rest. M. ROBKRTS PHOTO CONCENTRATION. Finding the right place to study was not always an easy task. Some students found it more comfortable to study in their own rooms. Armed with a highlighter pen, junior Ginger Buckelew attacks a textbook to prepare for an exam. M. ROBKRTS PHOTO PREPARING FOR FINALS 73 APPEALING. Chief Judge Richard S. Arnold of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals spoke to students at the general commencement ceremony. Arnold made the point that people need to pay more attention to other people. “Do what you’re doing and be with whom you are with,” he said. Arnold has served as a federal district judge for both the eastern and western districts of Arkansas. C. BICKFORD PHOTO ADDRESS FOR SUCCESS. Graduates listen to the familiar commencement address, advising them to pursue their dreams. Although many of the speakers at the individual colleges delivered the same message, it was one that could hit home to all graduating seniors. C. BICKFORD PHOTO UNCANNY. Students graduating from the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences listen as producer Harry Thomason spoke of the success of Arkansas natives. “People in this region have an uncanny knack for making their dreams come true,” he said. C. BICKFORD PHOTO MORE than 2,000 students who received their bachelor’s degrees May 9 at the Univer¬ sity of Arkansas were told by Harly Thomason, a television producer and Arkansas native, “there’s no ‘them’, there’s only us.” Speaking during com¬ mencement exercises for the J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences, Thomason said unless Americans are educated to be tolerant, American society will be destroyed. “Intolerance will lead only to oppression,” he said. “The results will be like (the recent riots in) Los Angeles. Our society can do better and those that practice tolerance will lead the way.” Thomason, the co-producer of the television shows “Evening Shade” and “De¬ signing Women,” told the students, participating in the university’s 116th commence¬ ment ceremony, that they are on the road to true education now that they have their degrees. He said that if the graduat¬ ing class of 1992 does not overcome the nation’s eco¬ TOP CONGRATS. Chancellor Dan Ferritor congratu¬ lates the 1992 graduates of the University telling them that the future of their children depends on their success. Ferritor thanked both the students and their parents for “a job well done.” C. BICKFORD PHOTO nomic and social barriers, they may be the first generation of Americans unable to reach their dreams. “After the riot, it occurred to me that to pursue your dreams in America is not enough,” he said. “We still have massive work to do in the area of race relations. We’ve been slowly creating barriers defined by economics ... and have arrived in a situation where people who have no hope, no dreams destroy themselves.” Thomason, a graduate of Southern Arkansas University at Magnolia, said people from this region have “an uncanny knack for making their dreams come true.” He said those people are obligated to help others, too. “If we succeed, America will last forever,” he said. Of the 2,000 graduates, more than 600 were in Fulbright College. Of those graduates, more than 160 graduated with honors. About 125 doctoral degrees were presented, 650 master’s degrees, 125 law degrees and 20 master of law degrees. FOR A TASSLE GRADUATION 75 INDOOR TRACK • DIVING � RAZORBACK STADIUM • CROSS COUNTRY ‘BARNHILL • WAR MEMORIAL STADIUM • FOOTBALL • BASKETBALL • SWIMMING • OUTDOOR TRACK • C 5 Rough SEC Waters. Although they were nationally ranheci during the season, the women s swimming team managed only an eighth place in the rough and competitive waters of the Southeastern Conference. Page 114 Ups Downs. Triumphs such as fodd Day s shattering of the school¬ scoring record and the University ' s first SEC crown y ended abruptly with a second- round loss at the NCAA tournament. Page 108 NCAA Champions. It was the year of the triple crown lor the men ' s trach squads. Arkansas earned NCAA Championships in cross country, indoor trach and outdoor trach. Page 88 s C 5 £ z: « 0 0 o m fo C 5 0 c H K tf! c 5 H O o z rr Z o cn • 3 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS • INDEPENDENCE BOWL • BASEBALL RAZORBACK 1992 76 OT only Razorback basketball and foot Kail players are considered athletes. Students like Terry McDonald and James Deulmer spent a lot ol spare time perfecting shills like sailing on Beaver Lake or rock climbing the cliffs in Winslow. D. HOUSE PHOTO SPORTS DIVIDER 77 Indoors and outdoors, men tracksters are NCAA ■ UP, UP AND AWAY Junior pole vaulter Chad Donley bounds during a home meet. Donley’s personal best in the pole vault was 15’9 , well above the collegiate average. M. ROBERTS PHOTO “This is a very special team. They are full of heart and dedication. This team has done all we’ve asked of them all season.” JOHN MCDONNELL COACH ■ ON THE RUN. Razorback Gilbert Contrerns outpaces his Southern Illinois opponent. The outdoor track squad placed first in the SEC and claimed the NCAA title. SEC foe Tennessee proved to be Arkansas’ major rival placing second at both the conference and national meets. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO and triple crown winners YEAR AFTER YEAR, Arkansas has dominated onto the national scene as the top track and field team. This year was no exception. The indoor thinclads claimed their first-ever SEC title in as many years in the conference and their ninth straight NCAA indoor title, edging Clemson for the championship. Sophomore Graham Hood recorded the fastest time in the collegiate ranks this season in the mile and took second at the NCAAs. At the outdoor championships, Brian Wellman and Gary Johnson placed first and second in the triple jump. Erick Walder won the long jump. Frank Hanley and David Welsh earned second and third place finishes in the 10,000-meter run. The NCAA outdoor title, gave the Hogs the Triple Crown — NCAA championships in cross country, indoor track and outdoor track. ■ NCAA LONG JUMP CHAMPION. Long jump and triple jumper extraordinare Erick Walder qualifies for the NCAA Outdoor Championship in the long jump at the Arkansas Invitational. At the end of the season he won the event at the NCAA Championships in Austin. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO SPORTS 78 THE j tfna£ SCORE INDOOR TRACK SEC: lst; Arkansas (146) 2nd: Florida (123) 3rd: Tennessee (108) NCAA: lst: Arkansas (53) 2nd: Clemson (46) 3r d: Florida (38) OUTDOOR TRACK SEC: lst: Arkansas (176) 2nd: Tennessee (149) 3r d: LSU (138) NCAA: lst: Arkansas (60) 2nd: Tennessee(46.5) 3rd: Southern Cal (41) INDOOR SEC 1ST • NCAA 1ST OUTDOOR SEC 1ST • NCAA 1ST ARKANY ■ AIRBORNE Sophomore Erick Walder won the NCAA long jump title. In addition to Walder, Brian Wellman and Gary Johnson placed first and second respectively in the triple jump. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ■ CLEARING THE HURDLE Sophomore Chris Phillips chases a Southern Illinois competitor in the Arkansas Invitational track meet. Phillips, in his second year at the 400 intermediate hurdles, the 55 meter hurdles and the 110 high hurdles, showed well in the SEC Tournament. Arkansas, with help from Phillips, went on to win the Invitational. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO MEN’S INDOO R 0 UTDOOR TRACK 79 ■ HURLING TO THE HEAVENS Susan Cope tosses the javelin during the Arkansas Invitational. Cope, who was the 1991 Southwest Conference javelin champion, was also Arkansas’ only women’s field championship. Dur¬ ing the 1992 season, Cope broke her own javelin record with a 151-2 throw in late March. J. VERHOEVEN PHOTO ■ EDGING THE COMPETITION Senior Joell Olivares inches past her opponent in the 800M relay striving to break her personal best record of 2:15.24. Coach Lance Harter said the nursing major was an integral part of the middle distance relay team. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO THE j •inJ SCORE INDOOR TRACK SEC: 1st: Florida (139) 2nd: LSU (120) 3rd: Arkansas (131) NCAA: 31st: Arkansas (4) OUTDOOR TRACK SEC: 1st: Florida (169) 2nd: LSU (147) 3rd: Alabama (100) 4th: Arkansas (99) NCAA: Deena Drossin finished eighth in the 5,000 meters INDOOR SEC 3RD NCAA 31 ST OUTDOOR SEC 4TH SPORTS 80 Arkansas women t bine lads cross the FINISH UNE and win place third their SEC inaugural season “This team keeps improving in every way, shape and form. They are on the verge of becoming a national power. We are very excited about the opportunities ahead.” LANCE HARTER COACH IT was a season of quick rising for the in¬ door and outdoor women thinclads. Arkansas placed third at the SEC Indoor Championships in its first year and the out¬ door season proved to be equally as produc¬ tive. Increasing its strength in the previously weak sprint and relay departments, the team’s first SEC championship is only a few years away J J according to coach Lance Harter. A few of this season’s highlights included Nicole school and SEC ■ BACK AND BETTER THAN EVER After sitting out for part the indoor season due to a knee injury, senior Jennifer McDonald returned to the squad and made waves immediately, jumping 5 ' 8 3 4 in the SEC Indoor Championships to earn Arkan¬ sas points toward its third place finish. McDonald is the school record holder in the high jump, with a 5 ' 10 mark in 1989. M. ROBERTS PHOTO Teter’s setting of a new record in the 800 meters at the SEC Indoor Championships with a time of 2:05.24. Claire Lavers and Jamie Park continued with All-American style perfor¬ mances all spring long. The SEC Championships proved to be a festive affair for the women as they took fourth place overall in the events. Sophomore harrier Michelle Byrne “byrned” her compe¬ tition by winning the 10,000 meter and quali¬ fying for the NCAA meet. ■ AIR AGUILAR Rosie Aguilar leaps into the sand pit during an exhibition meet at the out¬ door track and field complex. Aguilar’s specialty was the 800 meters, yet many of the thinclads get the opportunity to attempt different events during exhibi¬ tion meets. K. REVELS PHOTO WOMEN ' S INDOO R 0 U T D 0 0 R 81 ■ MR. VERSATILITY Top-seed Marcus Hilpert attempts to digout a low hit. The Jakarta, Indonesia sophomore earned a 14-7 record as the top seed in 1992, with an 8-4 season mark in the SEC. Hilpert and Shankles tied for the most SEC wins on the team. Hilpert also teamed with Joaquin Lopez for a 14-6 record in doubles play. SPORTS INFO. PHOTO ■ SPEEDY Junior college All-Ameri¬ can transfer Joaquin Lopez sends back a shot during a practice session. Lopez impressed Coach Robert Cox with his speed and agility and spent most of the season cat the No. 2 singles posi¬ tion, where he posted an 11-8 record, and an even 6-6 mark in SEC play. SPORTS INFO THE fund SCORE UA-OPP 9-0 Oral Roberts 6-1 S.E. Louisiana 4-5 Mississippi State 4- 5 Texas A M 6- 0 Alabama 5- 4 Georgia 7- 0 Texas Tech 5-4 Florida 5-3 Oklahoma 3-5 Kentucky 0-6 TCU 5-2 Rice 5-0 SMU 1-5 Texas 0-6 LSU 3- 5 Ole Miss 5-1 Vanderbilt 5-2 Auburn 1-5 Tennessee 5-3 South Carolina SEC TOURNAMENT 4- 5 Tennessee 12 WINS 9 LOSSES • • SR � SPORTS 82 With only one senior .; netters face task of lESWING and manage a 12-9 overall record, 6-6 m the SEC “Needless to say, this is our greatest victory in live years ot coaching here. Georgia has won two national championships. We beat a great team.” ROBERT COX COACH UNCERTAINTY lingered in the air as the men’s tennis team entered its ninety-seventh year. After all, this team, which tied for third in its final year in the SWC, was top-heavy with underclassmen, who were not expected to develop for a few seasons. “I figured as young as we were as a team [one senior] for us to go 6-5 or 5-5 [in the SEC], I’d look at it as a great accomplish¬ ment,” Cox said after this team beat Vanderbilt 5- 1 .“We’ve played well and impoved as a team. But, every SEC match is a war. If you’re not playing well, you’re going to get beat.” Cox and the Hogs defeated Alabama, Florida and two-time NCAA national ■ PIVOTAL WIN Sophomore Scott Shankles received praise from Coach Robert Cox after the Razorbacks defeated two-time national champion Georgia, 5-4, to score both its first SEC victory and a big upset. The No. 1 doubles team of Shankles and Miguel Valor provided the pivotal win as they downed Georgia’s Wade McGuire and Bobby Mariencheck, 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. SPORTS INFO. PHOTO champion Georgia in their first tour ol the South. No. 1 sophomore singles player Marcus Hilpert, and the No.l doubles team of Scott Shankles and Miguel Valor a ll outperformed preseason expectations and helped the Razor- backs to their 12-9 overall record and 6-6 standing in the SEC. MEN ' S TENNIS 83 ■ FOREHAND BASH Junior Julie Blackburn returns a serve. Coach Platt welcomed Blackburn back to the team after she missed a year ' s eligibility due to injury. She teamed with Amy McGarrahan in doubles. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ■ WORKOUT Senior Jolanda Schreurs beats back a return during practice. Schreurs spent most of the season at the top two singles spots, where she got the oppor¬ tunity to play against some of the best players in the nation. Schreurs also produced results off the court, posting a grade point of well over 3.5, proving that athletics and academics can be a viable combination. J. VERHOEVEN PHOTO ■ UPSET An old Southwest Conference foe. SMU, visited Fayetteville on Feb. 22. No. 4 singles player Beth Richardson, a jun¬ ior, upset SMU ' s Jennifer Brennan, 5- 7, 7-6, 6-5. J. VERHOEVEN PHOTO SPORTS 84 Tennis team, first-year coach face the SEC ■.. and fail to net a single conference victory “It’s a tough thing to except. Even thou gh I understand it, it can be frustrating to lose to programs who down the road we’ll be beating.” KEVIN PLATT COACH FIRST-YEAR tennis coach Kevin Platt knew that the move to SEC in would not be an easy one. And, the results weren’t totally pleasing. The team posted a 6-14 season in dual match play without a single conference victory. “We played some of the toughest teams in the nation,” said Platt. “We expected it to be great challenge and I think we rose to it.” At the SEC championship, Kentucky ousted Arkansas 6-0. The team’s senior duo, Jolanda Schreurs and Amy McGarrahan, led the young team. Junior Janneke Caros also spent much of the season at the top spot. ■ DOWN, BUT CERTAINLY NOT OUT Although a hip flexor problem kept No. 6 singles player Amy McGarrahan, senior, from playing a full season since arriving in Fayetteville in the fall of 1988, she is thankful for any time on the court. “Whether I’m injured or playing, I just want us to do the best we can as a team,” she said. K. BYERS PHOTO THE SCORE UA-OPP 9-0 SW MissouriState 6-3 Baylor 3-6 Ole Miss 3- 6 Alabama 4- 5 SMU 4- 5 Kansas 5- 1 Oklahoma 3- 6 LSU 6- 3 Kansas State 4- 5 Mississippi State 0-9 Georgia 1- 8 South Carolina 0-9 Florida 7- 2 Rollins College 2- 7 Kentucky 8- 1 Tulsa 1- 5 Auburn 2- 5 Tennessee 0-6 Vanderbilt SEC TOURNAMENT 0-6 Kentucky 6 WINS 14 LOSSES WOMEN ' S TENNIS 85 ■ IN HOT PURSUIT Junior Ruthie Miller ( 2) leads the pack in the skirmish with the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes. Head coach Marcia McDermott called Miller, the scoring leader for the team for the third con¬ secutive year, one of her “most reliable players to go to in a pinch.” Miller set a personal season high of 14 goals, almost double her previous mark. R. COONFIELD PHOTO ■ STIFF ARM Junior goalkeeper Molly Myers tosses the ball back into play during a match against SMU on Sept. 21. Although the team lost to SMU, 2-0, Myers posted a team and personal record of six and a half shutouts for the season. “Molly was far more confident in goal,” said head coach Marcia McDermott. B.EBBRECHT PHOTO SPORTS 86 11-8 soccer team scores two against Top 20 teams in record season IT was a sweet season for the soccer team as it posted its finest season against the toughest schedule in school history. In a season dedicated to the memory of Dana Dudley, the team’s assist leader who was killed in an automobile accident during the off season, the 11-8 Lady’Backs scored upsets over two ranked teams and took a third to the closing minutes of double-overtime. Arkansas won a school-record 11 games, tied its long¬ est winning streak at four, acquired its best winning percentage (.611) and shutout a record eight teams. “The defeat of the University of North Carolina-Greensboro was a highlight of our season,” head coach Marcia McDermott said. “It was the first time we’ve beaten a Top 20 team ever. Then, beating Vanderbilt gave us a sense of confidence we could compete at the Top 20 level.” ■ A CHANGE IN GAME PLAN Head coach Marcia McDermott advises freshman Julie Sill in the heat of battle during the Lady’Backs match with Missouri-St. Louis. Arkansas went on to win the game 2-0. McDermott found the much needed leadership in the team midway through the season and the team won a school-record 11 matches, acquired its best winning precentage (.611) ever and tied it longest win streak at four. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO “A part of our goal at Arkansas is to create a competitive practice atmosphere. We need to push ourselves and each other to excel. The best athletes will rise to the challenge.” MARCIA MCDERMOTT COACH THE ffrvd SCORE UA-OPP 2-0 SlU-Edwardsville 0-2 Tulsa 2- 0 Missourl-St. Louis 8-0 Missouri-Rolla 0-2 SMU 3- 0 Louisville 0-2 Colorado College 3-2 Washington State 1- 0 UNC-Greensboro 2- 1 Davidson 2-3 Virginia 2-0 Missouri Valley 1- 0 William Woods 2- 0 Tulsa 2-1 Vanderbilt 0-2 Creighton 1-2 Metro State 1-3 Xavier 1-2 Dayton 11 WINS 8 LOSSES SOCCER 87 ■ WOOOOO PIG SOOIE! The cross country men and women join forces to celebrate their dual SEC Cham¬ pionships in Athens, Ga. by calling the Hogs. The call served as a wake-up call to the rest of the conference that the new kids on the block, in their first year in the SEC, were a cross country power¬ house. “Arkansas has the bestteam in recent memory, and with the way they performed today — they may be the best ever,” Tennessee head coach Doug Brown said. T. WOOD PHOTO ■ FOLLOW THE LEADER Eric Henry ( 249) is among the leaders of the pack as head coach John McDonnell tracks the time of his harri¬ ers. The Razorbacks dominated the field in the Arkansas Invitational and used the meet as a tune-up for the SEC season. UA is the first school to win the SEC Championships in their first sea¬ son in the conference. M. ROBERTS PHOTO ■ COMING RIGHT AT YOU Brian Baker, Eric Henry, and Niall Bruton lead the Razorbacks into the SEC with the most talented corps of cross coun¬ try runners ever to compete in the league. The trio set and broke records galore in their freshman year in the conference en route to their victory at the NCAA Championships. M. ROBERTS PHOTO SPORTS 88 Men top SEC with a perfect score to claim “How sweet it is. I didn’t think that we would dominate [SEC championship] it to that extent. We gave out a signal to all of the other SEC schools that we are all together up here. We’ve got a helluva unit going, the men and the women.’’ JOHN MCDONNELL COACH Hogs earn fifth NCAA title ANTICIPATING a brutal attack from the competition, the men’s cross country team was ready for the Southeastern Conference, and claimed the league title in its first year with a perfect score of 15 — the first time the feat had been accomplished in the SEC. Arkansas’ domination continued as the squad ran away with its fifth NCAA champion¬ ship in the last eight years. Brian Baker, Graham Hood, Niall Bruton, Eric Henry, Frank Hanley and David Welsh took the top six places at the SEC meet and eyed the NCAA Championships in Tucson, Ariz. Bruton was the Hogs’ NCAA finisher top finisher at second followed by fellow All- Americans Baker (third), Hood (seventh) and Welsh (16th). Henry finished 44th, Frank Hanley 54th and Gilbert Contreras 107th. ■ LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS Sophomore Niall Bruton gets ready for the Razorback Invitational. The Dublin, Ireland native placed second at the NCAA championships in the 10,000-meter race with a time of 30:35.3 to earn All-America honors. M. ROBERTS PHOTO MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 89 The NCAA Championships prove to he for the second-place cross country team TWO was a lucky number for women’s cross country coach Lance Harter. In his second year, his team placed second behind Villanova at the NCAA Championships. The team posted a 72-1 record, a new school record, and was nationally ranked at second for the bulk of the season. “To get second in the poll this year is one thing,” Harter said. “To solidify it in the end with second in the national meet is a big plus.” Arkansas also went undefeated in four regu¬ lar-season meets and three postseason meets, winning the Southeastern Conference Cham¬ pionship in its first season in the conference. In addition to the victories won by the team, the Lady’Backs also won the Region IV crown for the second consecutive season. “I was really impressed with the leadership of this team. Not just one or two of the girls came through, but all of them came through in the clutch. It is truly a delight to coach a team of this caliber” LANCE HARTER COACH ■ PARTY TIME IN ATHENS The Lady’Backs cross country team celebrated its first Southeastern Conference title in their inaugural season in the league by posting one of the best scores ever in the SEC title match. We’re obviously pleased with the team effort, and very optimistic about the future, head coach Lance Harter said after Arkansas dominated the meet. T. WOOD PHOTO SPORTS 90 ■happy TRAILS throi h Stephanie Barrett dashe barL, i . e course during the Razo enth nvitatl0na| - Barrett finished se ' 4 . ! n t,1e BBC Championships an the m the CAA Tournament. One c t eam m p St consistent runners for th carp 1 Barrett achieved an outstandin er at UA in distance events. M. ROBERTS PHOT ■ SETTING THE PACE Junior Pauline Durran paces herself during the Razorback Invitational. Durran enjoyed successful season, plac¬ ing sixth at the SEC Championships at the University of Georgia, helping her team win the title by outdistancing second-place Georgia by 50 points. M. ROBERTS PHOTO ■ AND THEY’RE OFF Arkansas, Oklahoma State and Okla¬ homa competed at the Arkansas Invita tional on Oct. 19 at Fayetteville’s Ra¬ zorback Country Club. Arkansas easily won the meet and freshman Deena Drossin won the meet with the fastest time ever posted by a Lady’Back at the meet. Drossin’s time of 16:42 ranked third on the all-time Arkansas perfor¬ mance list. Oklahoma, Missouri and Emporia State placed second, third and fourth respectively. M. ROBERTS PHOTO THE -finai SCORE SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS Arkansas (30) Georgia (80) Mississppi St. (110) Alabama (111) Auburn (121) Florida (151) Tennessee(167) South Carolina (171) Kentucky (182) Vanderbilt (260) Mississippi (331) LSU (364) NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Villanova (85) Arkansas (168) Northern Arizona (184) SEC 1st NCAA 2nd ■ FRUITS OF HER LABOR Triple-crown freshman Deena Drossin celebrates her first- place finish at the SEC Championships in Athens, Ga. Drossin, an all-conference selection, capped-off one of the finest years ever by a Lady ' Back by winning the Aztec Invitational, the Arkansas Invitational and the SEC title. Her win at the SEC Championships marked not only the third time in conference history that a freshman has won the competition, but also the first time an American won. T. WOOD PHOTO WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 91 Beating Texas, SMU, TCU, Houston make the Hogs the of the SWC with a snip rising 4-0 start ■ THE AGONY OF DEFEAT Nose guard Owen Kelly and defensive tackle Scott Long, both juniors, sit dejected near the conclusion of the Baylor game. The Hogs fought a war of attrition with the Bears, until they them¬ selves wore down, dropping a 9-5 deci¬ sion. The Razorbacks rolled to an im¬ pressive 5-2 season mark prior to the Baylor game and then fell to Texas Tech, Texas A M before beating Rice to conclude the regular season. M. ROBERTS PHOTO AUGUST 31 was a clear, beautiful day in Little Rock as the Razorbacks opened their season in War Memorial against the Miami Hurricanes. Nationally, football pollsters had already written off the season as a loss. The critics claimed the team was without definite leadership, lacked in several areas and the motivation was gone. Arkansas lost 31-3 to Miami, but from that point on, a resurgence resulted in the Hogs’ winning five of their next six games while leading the SWC with a sterling mark of 4-0. The zenith of the season came on Oct. 19 when a game-winning defensive stand against the Texas Longhorns resulted in the last-ever conference vic tory against UT. Arkansas fin¬ ished the year at 5-3 in the SWC. “I ' ve never been more proud of a moment on a football field than I was when our team and our fans came together. We asked our fans to make a difference, and they did.” COACH JACK CROWE ON THE HOGS’14-13 WIN OVER TEXAS ■ ON THE BATTLEFIELD Freshman quarterback Jason Allen ( 13) throws downfield in the final Southwest Conference game with the Texas Longhorns. Allen battled junior Gary Adams for the starting role all season and wrestled it away until an injury sidelined him. “His greatest need is experience on the battlefield,” said quarterback coach Charlie Weatherbie. Allen received that experience on the battlefield in War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock when Arkansas defeated Texas 14-13. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO SPORTS 92 ■ USING HIS HEAD Houston’s James Miles ( 34) is up¬ ended by an onlooking Kirk Collins ( 29) and defensive tackle Henry Ford ( 92). The highly-touted, high octane Houston offense, led by 1990 Heisman Trophy winner David Klingler, blew into Fayetteville hoping to spoil the Hogs ' homecoming festivities. The Cougar’s offensive attack fizzled and Arkansas took a 29-17 win to advance in the SWC ranks. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ■ WH0000PS! Ron Dickerson. Jr. ( 2) loses his foot ing courtesy of the Rice defense. Arkan¬ sas held the Owls to only 168 yards of total offense in the game and recorded its first shutout in four years. The game also gave the Hogs their desired bid to the Independence Bowl. M. ROBERTS PHOTO ■ BIG GAIN Lee Keith ( 10) and Tracy Caldwell ( 9) celebrate a major yardage gain in Baylor’s 9-5 victory over Arkansas. Throughout the game Baylor took ad¬ vantage of Arkansas mistakes includ¬ ing late in the first quarter when quar¬ terback Jason Allen fumbled on a snap and the Bears scored in only five plays for their only touchdown of the game. M. ROBERTS PHOTO FOOTBALL 93 ■ TURNING IT UP A NOTCH Junior split end Ron Dickerson, Jr. ( 2) heads upfield in Arkansas ' 20-0 shel¬ lacking of Rice in Little Rock. The con¬ test was the last organized competition for the Razorbacks as members of the Southwest Conference as the two parted ways after nearly 80 years of marriage. Dickerson, whose father played professionally for the NFL’s Mi¬ ami Dolphins, earned in some impres¬ sive stats in 1991. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO THE ■final SCORE UA-OPP 3-31 Miami 17-6 SMU 9-7 SW Louisiana 17-24 Ole Miss 22-21 Texas Christian 29-17 Houston 17-14 Texas 5-9 Baylor 21-38 Texas Tech 3-13 Texas A M 20-0 Rice INDEPENDENCE BOWL 15-24 Georgia 6 WINS • 6 LOSSES ■ THE PRICE IS RIGHT Senior fullback Kerwin Price ( 25) rumbles in for a touchdown in Arkan¬ sas’ 17-14 win over arch-rival Texas in Little Rock. Price’s score helped set the scene for the Longhorns’ last-sec¬ ond run for the win, which was thwarted by the Hogs’ Henry Ford to give Arkan¬ sas the last conference win over Texas. Price had nine carries for 53 yards and the winning score. M. ROBERTS PHOTO ■ IN DANGEROUS WATTERS Comerback Orlando Watters ( 33) emerged as one of the greatest dia¬ monds in the rough for the Razorbacks as the season progressed. The sterling play of the Anniston, Ala. sophomore surprised all but Crowe, who said all Watters needed was a chance to prove himself. His ability to be at the right place at the right time made Watters one of the more important defensive players of the season. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO SPORTS 94 Arkansas earns 6-6 record during the “We had our problems and they [Texas Tech]took advantage of them and played one hell of a game.” OWEN KELLY NOSE GUARD AFTER TEXAS TECH ENDED HOPES OF A COTTON BOWL APPEARANCE AS THE RAZORBACICS took their lumps from vengeful Southwest Conference opponents, the team prepared for the greener ; pastures that lain ahead of them ... the 1 Southeastern Conference. After losing freshman Jason Allen for the season to injury and thrusting fledgling sophomore quarterback Wade Hill into the position, the Razorbacks managed to regain enough composure to finish the season with a 6-6 mark. Arkansas second-year head coach Jack Crowe guided his young squad into the Poulan-Weed Eater Independence Bowl in , Shreveport, La. on Dec. 29 against Georgia, which gave his freshmen and sophomores some valuable playing time in pressure ' situations. ■ HEADIN’ YOUR WAY Arkansas tight end Lyndy Lyndsey ( 88) runs straight at a Southwestern Louisiana defender in the Hogs’ 9-7 win over the Ragin’ Cajuns in Fayetteville. Lyndsey, a senior, averaged better than 12 yards per reception during his college career, landing near the top of the SWC standings in receptions. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO FOOTBALL 95 ■ HIGH ON THE HOGS Razorback fans made the trek to Shreve¬ port, only to see Arkansas get beaten by a future conference foe. The sched¬ uling of Arkansas and Georgia by the Independence Bowl Committee enabled them to pull fans from both schools, packing Independence Stadium with 46,932 fans for the first time in two years. R. COONFIELD PHOTO ■ ON THE GOAL LINE Georgia’s Arthur Marshall ( 27) hauls in an errant Arkansas pass in front of Ron Dickerson, Jr. ( 2) near the goal line during the Independenc e Bowl. The Razorbacks had trouble with Georgia all day and suffered from five intercep¬ tions. R. COONFIELD PHOTO ■ THE FIELD GENERAL Sophomore quarterback Wade Hill pre¬ pares to direct the offense during first- half action in the Independence Bowl. Hill, a walk-on at the beginning of the season, won a athletic scholarship be¬ fore the Independence Bowl because of his “exemplary leadership on and off the field,” according to coach Jack Crowe. R. COONFIELD PHOTO SPORTS 96 Thanks to five interceptions, the Hogs were ““ ' DDED in the Independence Bowl, 24-15, by Georgia FROM THE BEGINNING of the season, the nationwide sports pharisees predicted a gloomy season for Arkansas. After all, they claimed the team was without on-field leader¬ ship, motivation or direction. Or so they thought. The Razorbacks defeated Rice, 20-0, in the final game of the “This is not a dream, this is reality. I made some bad decisions and some bad throws. That’s all there is to it. I wish we could have done a little more. There are some things I would change,but I don’t have any regrets.” WADE HILL QUARTERBACK season to earn a trip to the Poulan-Weed Eater Independence Bowl on Dec. 19 — the first post-season bowl bid in two years. Arkansas traveled to Shreveport, La. for the contest and ran up against future SEC rival Georgia. And the Hogs failed to measure up, falling 15-24. Start¬ ing quarterback Wade Hill, a sophomore, was intercepted five times — the fifth time in the final play earned him a place in the Indepen¬ dence Bowl record book. “I don’t know if this is a good measuring stick for us in the SEC or not,” coach Jack Crowe said. “It’s probably not very accurate, but it’s the only measuring stick we have.” ■ THE PRICE IS RIGHT Seniorfullback Kerwin Price ( 25) bulls over three Georgia defenders en route to the end zone midway through the Independence Bowl. Arkansas looked to have the upper hand on Georgia, but the Bulldogs scratched and clawed their way back to the victory. Price capped his collegiate career with with an im¬ pressive offensive display. R. COONFIELD PHOTO INDEPENDENCE BOWL 97 Spirit squads fire-up fans to go over winning men ' s and women s sports teams THE SORE MUSCLES AND fatigue from hours and hours of practise did not show when the spirit groups performed at pep rallies and games with what the members hoped was contagious Razorback spirit. The cheerleaders and pom-pon members claimed all work was worthwhile when an ■ CAPACITY CROWD Fans filled all of the 9,000 seats in Barnhill Arena throughout the basketball season. The cheering fans fired-up by the cheerleaders and the Hog Wild Band gave the Razorbacks the added push the team needed to defeat LSU, 106-92, during overtime on March 3. In addition to the supporters in Barnhill, thousands of fans from across the nation watched the game on ESPN. appreciative crowd re¬ sponded to their efforts. According to adviser Jean Nail, both squad enjoyed highly suc¬ cessfully vears. “Cheerleaders are at the center ot attention at certain times during the game. It’s great when crowd enthusiasm is at its highest level. When the crowd gets pumped, it’s a blast.” JASON FIKE CHEERLEADER K. BYERS photo “At any football game or basketball game, they are all out on the field or court serving the same purpose,” Nail said. “In a way the two teams [cheerleaders and pom-pon] always work together. Everything we do is to promote spirit.” Fans agreed that the squads dramatically increased school spirit at the games. “I couldn’t imagine a football or basketball Continued on Page 101 SPORTS 98 ■ IN POSITION. Standing in position to begin the half¬ time show, Jennifer Mallett, waits ea¬ gerly for the Hogwild band to begin its march. T. EWART PHOTO ■ LADYBACK CHEERLEADERS AND MASCOT FRONT ROW: Mykell Martin, Stephanie Shields. Angie Featherston, Laura Leonard, Kristi Turner, Liann Miller, Victoria Ho. BACK ROW: Jim Hamrin. Walt Gates, Jason Fike, Lady’Back mascot. Mike Major, Jim Yurwitz. Ed Gay III, Paul Neislen. ■ LADY BACK POM PON SQUAD FRONT ROW: Kim Revard, Chris Casey, Jessie Cusbie, Heather Hawkins, Toni Tiffee, Heather Shoptaw. BACK ROW: Shannon Rhodes, Patriece Gray, Captain, mascot Mike Major, Nichole Slammons, KeKe Kramer, Kristi Rogers. SPIRIT GROUPS 99 ■ ALL TOGETHER NOW Members of the cheerleader and pom¬ pon squads huddle together to cel¬ ebrate the Razorbacks first-ever South¬ eastern Conference basketball cham¬ pionship after beating LSU. M. ROBERTS ■ LADY’BACK HOGWILD BAND FRONT ROW: Alan Thompson, Stuart Bryan, A. Shane Roughley, Brian Napier, Chris Dennis, Earnie Edge. SECOND ROW: Missy Flowers, Jason Hopp, Wayne Hardy, Ken Blount, Vikki Odell, Matthew Pratt, Doug Blevins, Jason Norberg, Bobby Barham. THIRD ROW: Justin Phillips, Diane Albert, Krystel Reynolds. Christy Daily, Barrett Bishop, David Wright, Amy Norton, Paul Wagner, Chad Fuhrman. BACK ROW: Scott McDonald. Cary Martindale, Dustin Chambers, Carl Yeager, Andrew Wa¬ ters, James Byler, Billy Ciabatari, Rick Ferrell. SPORTS 100 Spirit squads fire-up fans to go “I really enjoy being part of the enthusiasm. There are no better fans in the world than Arkansas Razorback fans.” KRISTEN COOPER POM PON MEMBER Stoiy continued from page 98 game without the cheerleaders or pom pon squads,” said sophomore Courtney Lees. “The noise and the spirit of the crowd in Barnhill Arena is so intimidating to our opponents, and the cheerleaders help build that great atmosphere.” Nail pointed out that togetherness made the difference for the cheerleaders. Because the team spent so much time together, unity was very important, she said. “Our main purpose was to generate and create support for all the teams,” Nail said. “This was accomplished through working together. It’s a long year running from August to April.” Nail was also pleased with the accomplishments of the pom pon squad. “We had a lot of seniority this year,” she said. “They were very talented in their dance ability. They were also forced to work closely for long hours and act as a unit.” Fan support and appreciation was enough for the travel-weary cheerleaders who opted not to enter competitions because it would require even more travel time. However, the pom-pon squad entered competition for the first time in several years. “We sent in our tape and after the competition, we were ranked 11th,” Nail said. “It was the first time in a long time they had competed. We were real excited to have done so well.” ■ GIMME A BREAK A Razorback victory brings a smile to Regina Thomas. After a long week of extensive practice Thomas is relieved to have survived game day. STAFF PHOTO ■ Kim Tracey SPIRIT GROUPS 101 ■ THE SHIRT SAYS IT ALL All-American selection Lee Mayberry enjoys the team’s first Southeastern Conference Championship after Arkan¬ sas ' 100-83 win over Ole Miss. Mayberry, a point guard who became a role model to young basketball players state and nationwide, was looking for¬ ward to continuing his career in the NBA. “I hope that I am able to contrib¬ ute as much in the NBA as I did at Arkansas,” said Mayberry. “I think it ' ll be a lot of fun.” M. ROBERTS PHOTO ■ STRONG TO THE HOOP Senior Isaiah “Butch” Morris ( 35) towers above Vanderbilt’s Todd Milholland ( 32) and Bryan Milburn ( 40) in SEC action at Barnhill. Arkan¬ sas defeated Vanderbilt 91-71, for the first of two victories over the Commo¬ dores in the Hog’s first season in the SEC. Morris, who aided “The Triplets” offensively and defensively, finished his outstanding career at Arkansas shooting better than 80 percent from the free throw line. M. ROBERTS PHOTO SPORTS 102 Razorback roundballers continue their by winning SEC championship in first year “It was a great teeling. I even felt tears come on. Just to be put in the same category as [Sidney] Moncrief is an honor.” TODD DAY ALL-TIME SCORER IT WAS A SEASON OF TRIUMPH, tribulation and tragedy. The men’s basketball team soared to new heights, winning the Southeastern Conference basketball crown in its first year. On the flip side, Nolan Richardson’s team dealt with personal problems, a season ending injury to senior Clyde Fletcher and a disappointing second-round loss in the NCAA tournament. The Hogs finished the season with a 26-8 record and a conference record of 13-3, including key wins over Kentucky, Alabama and Louisiana State en route to the SEC regular-season crown. The season also marked the end of the collegiate careers of Lee Mayberry, Todd Day, Oliver Miller, Shawn Davis, Clyde Fletcher, Roosevelt Wallace and Fletcher. Although these players will never wear a Razorback jersey again, the triumphs, tribulations and tragedies of the season and their past four years w ill be talked about for ■ BROKEN RECORD All-American Todd Day ( 10) slams home the two points needed to break the all-time school scoring record of 2,066 points, formerly held by Razor- back great and former NBA star Sidney Moncrief. Lee Mayberry alley ooped the ball to him with :49 ticks left on the clock for the historic moment. S. GREEN PHOTO THE finJ, SCORE UA-OPP 92-83 Minnesota 99-84 Chaminade 71-86 Michigan State 96-80 Alabama State 128-46 Bethune-Cookman 76-87 Missouri 70-59 Kansas State 91-70 Montevallo 65-59 Arizonia 74- 64 Tulsa 89-66 Jackson State 101-82 South Alabama 123-60 Quincy College 110-92 Auburn 63-65 Alabama 101-90 LSI) 99-78 Mississippi State 114-93 Ole Miss 75- 62 Florida 105- 88 Kentucky 81- 83 Tennessee 88- 92 Memphis State 91-71 Vanderbilt 89- 73 South Carolina 78-87 Georgia 90- 87 Alabama 82- 74 Auburn 84-76 Mississippi State 106- 92 LSU 100-83 Ole Miss SEC TOURNAMENT 73-60 Georgia 89-90 Alabama NCAA TOURNAMENT 80-69 Murray State 80-87 Memphis State 26 WINS • 8 LOSSES year to come. J MEN ' S BASKETBALL 103 ■ DRIVIN’ FOR THE DEUCE Senior guard Lee Mayberry goes under¬ neath an Arkansas Express defender in an exhibition game. Mayberry, a pro¬ jected top-round NBA draft pick, molded his skills into becoming “one of the most complete players ever, ’ ’ said head coach Nolan Richardson. M. ROBERTS PHOTO Arkansas caps-offfirst conference year with THE SEC WEST race entered March with three teams vying for the top position. Arkan¬ sas, who had already dominated LSU and star post Shaquille O’Neal, would have to dupli¬ cate its feat and square off against new SEC rival Alabama once again. When Alabama entered the Barn on Feb. 22, the Hogs battled pressure and fatigue, fighting off the swarming Tide 90-87 to take the lead in the conference ' race. The last two games saw LSU and Ole Miss trying to play spoiler to the Razor- backs’ hopes of a first-ever SEC basket¬ ball title. But the Hogs took wins over both to claim their first ever outright SEC championship. However, trouble soon reared its head for the Hogs. Alabama got its revenge for the loss in Fayetteville by beating Arkansas in the SEC Tournament, leaving Arkansas waiting for an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. The Razorbacks got the bid, receiving a number-three seeding in the Midwest region, and they defeated Murray State, 80-69, in the first round before being eliminated by Mem¬ phis State 82-80 in the second round. ■ IN THE SPOTLIGHT Under the lights during the pregame ceremony at Barnhill, the Razorbacks mentally prepare themselves for the game with the help of more than 9,000 screaming fanatics. S. MORSE PHOTO “This team may have not have made it as far as other Arkansas teams, but I’m just as proud of these guys, if not more, than I am of those other squads.’’ NOLAN RICHARDSON HEAD COACH SPORTS 104 ■ UP AND “0”VER Center Oliver Miller ( 25) puts up a shot over Vanderbilt’s Chris Woods during an SEC shootout in Barnhill. Miller, affec¬ tionately called the “Big 0,” led the NCAA in field goal percentage his jun¬ ior season and finished in the top ten his senior year. Miller ended his col¬ legiate career in 1992 as one of the most heralded players in Arkansas bas¬ ketball history. M. ROBERTS PHOTO ■ RAZZLE DAZZLE Vanderbilt’s Ronnie McMahan ( 23) attempts to fake out Warren Linn ( 3) during the Hogs’ game with the Com¬ modores. Arkansas won the game 91- 71, behind the floor leadership of Todd Day, Linn, and Lee Mayberry. Linn, who was able to stay injury-free all season, contributed in a big way in 1992, knock¬ ing down six three-pointers against Ala¬ bama for a season-high 22 points in the Razorbacks’ win over the Crimson Tide. M. ROBERTS PHOTO ■ DUNK YOU VERY MUCH Senior Todd Day ( 10) jams one home in the Razorbacks’ final home game of the season against Ole Miss. The 100- 83 win over the Rebels gave Arkansas its first outright SEC championship by virtue of UA ' s win over Kentucky, the SEC East regular season champs. Day broke several school records, including career scoring. M. ROBERTS PHOTO MEN ' S BASKETBALL 105 ■ SLAMMIN ' IT HOME All eyes focus of Lee Mayberry ( 11), including those of his overpowered Bethune-Cookman opponent, as he slams one home helping the Hogs clob¬ ber Bethune-Cookman 128-46 in Barnhill Arena in an early-season match on Dec. 4. M. ROBERTS PHOTO ■ A STAR ON THE RISE Cat-like Lee Mayberry ( 11) slices and dices past Ole Miss’ Joe Harvell ( 3) in an SEC duel. The Hogs won the March 7 game in Barnhill 100-83. Mayberry, who will accompany Arkansas’ Todd Day next season at Milwaukee, has been rumored to be one of the league’s big surprises for next season — some¬ thing that Razorback fans have known all along. M. ROBERTS PHOTO ■ AT THE CHARITY STRIPE Isaiah Morris ( 35) shoots a free throw during a home game in Barnhill. Morris played well at a developmental NBA camp shortly before the June draft and impressed scouts so much, he landed a spot on the roster with the expansion Miami Heat in the early second round. It’s the chance of a lifetime, says Morris. I didn’t care where I went as long as I went. M. ROBERTS PHOTO SPORTS 106 Mayday,” ‘IBM and the ‘Big O ' find themselves as Phoenix, Milwaukee and Miami draft Hog stars “We had a lot of closer games in the SEC. But when you come down to it, my freshman and sophomore years it came right down to the wire for the championship. When you go back and look at it, I don ' t think the Southwest Conference was that bad.” LEE MAYBERRY SENIOR GUARD IT WAS HISTORY IN THE MAKING. For only the third time in NBA draft history, three players from the same college were chosen in the first round, and for the sixth time, did a school land four players in the overall draft. For Todd Day, Lee Mayberry, Isaiah Morris and Oliver Miller, life-long ambi¬ tions came true in June as the NBA draft was held in Portland, Ore. and all four of them were selected by NBA franchises for a shot at the big time. Day was chosen first of the Razor- backs, at eighth, by the Milwaukee Bucks Later on in the first round, the Western Conference Phoenix Suns used their first round pick to acquire Oliver Miller. One pick later, Milwaukee selected Lee Mayberry. Early in the second round, Isaiah Morris was chosen by the expansion Miami Heat as a part of its youth building program. ■ UP AND IN Ready to send the two-pointer sailing through the hoop, Todd Day ( 10) con¬ tributes another basket to the Hogs 110-92 victory on Jan. 4 in Barnhill Arena. Even with UA students out of town for the holiday break, a capacity Barnhill crowd cheered the team on to an early SEC victory. K. BYERS PHOTO MEN’S BASKETBALL 107 Hopes and dreams for a first SEC title were ASPIRATIONS of another trip to the NCAA tournament and a shot at the SEC title escaped from Arkansas as the women held tough against a tenacious slate of SEC foes, but eventually succumbed to the competition, missing the NCAA Tournament field for the first time since the 1987-88 season. The team, termed the “Baby’Backs” due to the flood of youth on the team, were led bv Amber Nicholas, the lone senior on the squad. Nicholas added to her already impressive scoring numbers during the season by breaking 1,000 points for her career while setting a school record for starts with 85. Arkansas carried a 8-5 record into conference play before tangling unsuccessfully with national SEC powerhouses Alabama, Kentucky and Tennessee. “These girls have played their best in every single game. We didn’t get all the wins we wanted, but they all gave 110 percent every time out and I couldn’t be prouder.” JOHN SUTHERLAND COACH ■ THE MASTER PLAN Head coach John Sutherland goes over plays during a time out as junior Angela Davis ( 21) and freshman Stephanie Bloomer ( 12) listen. Suthe rland entered his eleventh season at the helm of the Lady’Backs with a win average of well above 65 percent, one of the higher percentages in the SEC and the NCAA. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO SPORTS 108 THE -final SCORE UA-OPP 57-83 Stephen F. Austin 84-31 Alabama State 73- 61 Missouri-KCity 72-57 Oklahoma State 90-66 Grambling 61- 78 Houston 62- 79 Georgia 89-72 Kent State 52-67 SW Missouri St. 65-66 Ole Miss 50-58 Memphis State 56- 51 Colorado 67-56 Auburn 57- 55 Oklahoma 46-58 Florida 74- 75 Kentucky 60-81 West Virginia 88-64 Oral Roberts 58- 51 South Carolina 74-79 Vanderbilt 74-76 Mississippi State 7 6-80 Alabama 59-105 Tennessee SEC TOURNAMENT 63- 79 Kentucky 11 WINS 14 LOSSES ■ DETERMINED Sophomore guard Sha Hopson ( 14) wrestles the ball away from a de¬ fender during action. Hopson has risen to lead Arkansas in her first two years of play, playing in all 32 games last sea¬ son, a rarity for a fresh¬ man. Sutherland believed Hopson’s game stepped up a bit and she will be a major force to be reck¬ oned with the SEC in the future. S. MORSE PHOTO ■ JUST BREEZIN ' BY Point guard Amber Nicholas ( 11) leaves Oral Roberts defenders dumb¬ founded as she drives for the score in a 88-64 non-conference victory against the Lady Titans. Nicholas, the team’s only senior, took on the enormous task of leading the team into the SEC. Nicho¬ las received several honors while at UA, including All-American honors from the press. S. MORSE PHOTO WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 109 ■ SHOOTIN’ THE LIGHTS OUT Freshman center Stephanie Bloomer ( 12) squares up for two against Oral Roberts. Bloomer saw a good deal of playing time for a freshman, but Sutherland wanted her to get valuable game experience. SEC women’s bas¬ ketball followers tabbed Bloomer as one to “bloom” in the next few sea¬ sons. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ■ TURNIN ' UP THAT “D” Amber Nicholas ( 11) applies pres¬ sure to LSU’s Carla Berry in Arkansas’ 74-66 win over the Lady Tigers. Nicho¬ las finished the game with 23 points to lead all scorers. The Newark, AR senior finished her career at Arkansas with new scoring, assist and free throw records as well as a 1991SWC Tourna¬ ment MVP trophy. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ■ TAKING AIM Yolanda Dickson ( 15), a sophomore post, connects for two points in Arkan¬ sas’ 74-66 SEC victory against LSU in Barnhill on Feb. 11. “She [Dickson] is definitely a great transition power for¬ ward, but she needs to work on her shot to go with her excellent rebound¬ ing,’’ coach John Sutherland said at the start of the season. K. REVELS PHOTO ■ BLOCKED SHOT Michelle Thacker ( 42) attacks a shot by Colorado’s Sherrice King ( 44). The block was one of three in game as UA stuffed CU, 56-51. “She has very good speed and quickness for her size, and there is no questioning her offensive ability,” coach John Sutherland said of the 2 sophomore post. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO SPORTS 110 Young team overpowered by tough DM IMPS and manage only one victory away from Barnhill The Delmonica ceremony motivated us, and everyone said ‘let’s win this one for Del, this is her night.’ She [DeHorney] told us we had better win or she would be mad at us.” AMBER NICHOLS, SENIOR GUARD, ON THE LSU VICTORY AND THE RETIRING OF DELMONICA DEHORNEY’S JERSEY IT WAS A RUDE AWAKENING. Arkansas found out the hard way that the SEC boasts the best women’s basketball in the country. After years of dominance in the Southwest Conference, an inexperienced Arkansas team faced some of the finest women’s basketball players in the game. The Lady’Backs held their own against several ranked opponents, especially No. 5 Southwest Missouri State, before dropping a 67-52 decision to the eventual NCAA Final Four bound Lady Bears. One of the high points for Arkansas was a home win against new rival LSU 74-66. ■ BATTLE FOR THE BALL Angela Davis ( 21) jockeys for control of the rebound with a Colorado de¬ fender during Arkansas’ 56-51 win over the Lady Buffs at Barnhill. Davis, a junior, played in every contest during the season and averaged 7.7 points per outing. S. MORSE PHOTO Head coach John Sutherland said he hoped the team would use the season as a learning experience, and improve road play. The team posted a 1 -10 road record this season with the lone road win against Oklahoma. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 111 ■ SPRINT FLYER Jeff Feltzer, was returning all-American for the Razorbacks placed 12th in the 100 fly at the SWC meet last year. “Jeff is an outstanding sprint flyer with excel¬ lent technique,” coach Martin Smith said. J. BAILEY PHOTO ■ HOME MEET Members of the swim team compete against Texas A M on Nov. 2. The Aggies took an early lead and held off a late charge by the Hogs to win 134- 109. ‘ ‘When they [A M] went 1-2 in the 200 [yard] backstroke and 1-3-4 in the 100 butterfly, that knocked us out of the run to make it come do wn to the last relay,” coach Martin Smith said. M. WICHSER PHOTO ■ TAKING A LEAP OF FAITH Freshman diver P.J. Murphy prepares himself to dive during a home meet. Murphy was the private high school one-meter diving national champion at Chicago Brother Rice High School. Div¬ ing coach Dale Schultz said that Murphy gives 110 percent every day.” M. WICHSER PHOTO SPORTS 112 Men’s swimming and dive teams plunge into the treacherous waters of SEC competition “I think a winning record means a lot to our program. It will give us a boost going into next season. We had some tough times getting going, but we never gave up.” MARTIN SMITH COACH EACH YEAR was a learning process for the men’s swimming and squads. Last year, the team finished SWC competition with a fourth-place mark. In the new SEC waters, the men’s dual team notched a record of 7-6, climbing above the .500 mark with a final win in its meet with Drury College. Head coach Martin Smith said the late season surge would help the Hogs prepare for the future in the new conference. Sophomore Alan Rapley landed All- American honors for performances in the freestyle, setting a season best for the 100 freestyle in the final meet. Divers P.J. Murphy and Scott McLeod also performed well, said diving coach Dale Schultz. ■ THE MOMENT OF TRUTH Backstroker Clay Bielo concentrates and prepares to swim during a home meet early in the season. Head coach Martin Smith recruited the Jenks, Okla. freshman, along with Texarkana freshman Brandon Bowline to strengthen the core of backstrokers on the swim team. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO THE fin SCORE UA-OPP 126-115 Notre Dame 141-103 Purdue 134-109 Texas A M 179-121 Kansas 4th Luby ' s Invitational 129.5-113.5 S. Illinois 144-91 Nebraska 148-84 LSU W New Orleans 66-44 Oral Roberts 77-23 Rice 84-23 Oral Robers 62-51 SW Missouri State 136-118 Drury College 7 WINS • 6 LOSS MEN ' S SWIMMING 113 ■ A PERFECT ”10 Sophomore Jenna Boyd takes the plunge during a home meet. Diving coach Dale Schultz says that Boyd ' s diving has improved greatly since com¬ ing to Arkansas and the coaching staff is looking for great things out of Jenna in the next few years. K.BYERS PHOTO ■ NATIONAL COMPETITOR Junior Missy Allert capped the year with a 14th-place in the 50-yard freestyle in the women’s NCAA championships and a 15th in the 200 freestyle. Her five points put Arkansas in 39th place in the final team standings. ’’She had a really, really good season,” said coach Martin Smith. “She swam super at the conference meet. She took third in two events which were won by the world champion and the second-place fin¬ isher won the gold medal at the Pan Am Games.” Allert was clocked in 23.29 seconds in the 50 (her school record is 23.22) and 50.42 in the 100 (her school mark is 50.20). SPORTS INFO. PHOTO THE firud SCORE UA-OPP 135-100 Notre Dame 132-111 Purdue 155-84 Texas A M 163.5- 136.5 Kansas 2nd Luby’s Invitational 131-109 S. Illinois 150-90 Nebraska 124-119 LSU W-New Orleans 79-31 Rice 105.5- 192.5 SMU 115-83 Drury College 8th SEC Championships 39th NCAA Championships 10 WINS • 1 LOSS 0K%mm f r ( J ti rt r 91 i : , RL ' Mjm Swimmers take outstanding 10-1 season into tNNHSEC waters and only pla ce eighth in tough new league “We want to send a message to the schools in the SEC that they’ll have to deal with Arkansas. We’re not just a team that they’ll look at to be at the bottom of the pack.’’ MARTIN SMITH COACH v -•• ? - -. W SENIORITY, specifically seven seniors five of which were all-Americans, helped the women’s swim team post a 10-1 season and maintain a national ranking in its first year in the rougher waters of the SEC — a conference in which five teams finished in the top 25 at the NCAA Cham¬ pionships. At the SEC Cham¬ pionships, the team managed only an eighth-place finish and won two individual events. Nicola Atkinson, finished fourth in individual standings at the meet by winning SEC titles in both the 200 butterfly and the 1,650 freestyle. Atkinson and Missy Allert were the only swimmers that qualified for the NCAA Championships. Allert grabbed 14th-place in the 50-yard freestyle and 15th-place in the 200 freestyle at the NCAA Championships. Smith said that team unity was one of the ■ THE ONE AND ONLY. Nicola Atkinson, from Cheshire, En¬ gland, finished fourth in individual scor¬ ing at the SEC Meet by winning both the 200 butterfly and the 1,650 freestyle. She was the one and only Arkansas swimmer to win an SEC title. She fin¬ ished the season with top team times in the 500 freestyle, 1,000 freestyle, 1,6500 freestyle, 200 butterfly and the 400 individual medley. She re-set her own school records in both the 1,000 and the 1,650 freestyles in one race at the Luby’s Invitational, in which Arkan¬ sas finished second behind Georgia. J. VERHOEVEN PHOTO major factors for the cohesiveness of the team. “I think our team unity is based on the type of people we recruit, it’s a real family type atmosphere,” he said. “We try to help our swimmers grow and improve not only in swimming, but in all facets of their lives.” WOMEN ' S SWIMMING 115 ■ AND HERE’S THE PUTT Deane Pappas lines up a putt during a practice prior to the NCAA Champion¬ ships. Pappas shot a 71 for 10th place individually at the NCAA in Albuquerque and was the highest placing Razor- back. David White finished behind at 32nd place. Phil Mickelson of Arizona State finished first, winning his third consecutive NCAA championship. Ar¬ kansas finished eighth overall. A. THOMAS PHOTO THE SCORE FALL MATCHES 1st Fox Acres 2nd Ping Preview 1st Red River 2nd LSU Invitational 8th GolfWorld Inv. SPRING MATCHES 4th Taylor Made Inv. 1st Border Olympics 1st SW Intercollegiate 10th Golf Digest 11th Morris Williams 1st All-American Inv. 3rd SEC Championships 4th Perry Maxwell Inv. 8th NCAA Championships SEC 3RD • NCAA 8TH ■ FAMILY TIES Brenden Pappas placed third during the SEC Championships and played well all year long, according to coach Bill Woodley. Pappas came to Arkan¬ sas to play from South Africa with his brother Deane. A. THOMAS PHOTO ■ FORE! Razorback duffer Jack O’Keefe swings away on a drive. O’Keefe has been one of the more steady golfers, had an excellent career at UA, including two-time All-American honors and med¬ alist honors at the Fox Acres-Colorado Invitational — the Hogs’ first match in the fall. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO SPORTS 116 Razorback golfers come out at SEC opposition and place eighth at NCAAs “These guys have the determination and heart to do whatever they desire — and they desire a national championship.” BILL WOODLEY COACH PERCHED high in the national rankings for most of the season, two early wins at the Fox Acres Invitational and Red River Classic established the team’s mark as one of the premier golf teams in college sports. Brothers Deane and Brenden Pappas, Jack O’Keefe and David White were four of the top five golfers for the year. The Razorbacks peaked as high as third in national rankings, yet man¬ aged to stay in the top ten for most of the season. In the spring, Arkansas won two tournaments in a row — the South¬ western Invitational and the All American — to stake their claim as the team to beat in the SEC Championships. When the tourna¬ ment came around, the highly-hunted Hogs slipped and took third in the tourney. At the NCAAs, the team finished eighth. Deane Pappas finished 10th in the individual competition. ■ WATCHFUL EYE. Head Golf Coach Bill Wooley watches Deane Pappas during a practice. The coach’s sixth season at Arkansas was one of the team’s finest. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO GOLF 117 ■ HE’S SAFE First baseman Dan Hreha ( 20) dives back safely into first base. In 1990 the Brooklyn Center, MN junior played 24 games and hit .283 with two doubles and one triple. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ■ AND HERE’S THE PITCH... Senior catcher Scott Epps ( 3) pre¬ pares to receive a delivery from RHP Jeff Tucker ( 32) during a warm-up. Epps made the move from third base to the backstop. Epps also played a major part in the Hogs’ 5-4 road win against then top-ranked Wichita State, ending the Shockers’ 41-home game win streak and all-American pitcher Kennie Steenstra’s 25-game win streak. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO THE final SCORE UA-OPP 12- 1 Mo. Southern 13-18 Kansas State 13- 0 Kansas State 19-9 Kansas State 13- 5 Kansas 4-7 Kansas 1-4 Kansas 9-1 Central Mo. St. 7- 2 NW La. 6-5 NW La. 15-8 SW Mo. State 14- 3 Illinois State 6- 5 Illinois State 1-4 Gonzaga 4- 8 Washington St. 1- 0 Tennessee 8- 1 Pacific Luthern 7- 11 Kansas State 5- 6 Kansas 2- 3 Wisc.-Oshk. 1-0 Georgia 5-3 Georgia 3- 5 Oral Roberts 8- 3 S. Carolina 7- 2 S. Carolina 11-20 S. Carolina 10-0 Evangel 4- 7 Oklahoma St. 6- 14 Kentucky 10-9 Kentucky 7- 10 Kentucky 5- 4 Wichita State 4-22 Wichita State 9-7 Auburn 4-1 Auburn 4-14 Auburn 6- 5 NE Oklahoma 2-12 LSU 4-12 LSU 4-8 LSU 9-8 Centenary 13-3 Dallas Baptist 0-2 Mississippi St. 2- 3 Mississippi St. 6- 7 Mississippi St. 12-10 SW Mo. St. 2-11 Alabama 3- 4 Alabama 7- 3 Alabama 4- 8 Ole Miss 15-3 Ole Miss 10-0 Ole Miss SEC TOURNAMENT 8- 6 S. Carolina 1-8 LSU 5- 9 S. Carolina 31 WINS • 26 LOSSES SPORTS 118 The new kids on the SEC block toss a CURVE BULL to SEC West and non-conference foes “I don’t feel like we have a chance now to get into a [NCAA] regional. But we can’t fault the effort. They battled. We were competitive.” COACH NORM DEBRIYN AFTER SOUTH CAROLINA ENDED THE HOGS ' SEASON AT THE SEC TOURNAMENT MOVING IS NEVER EASY. Uprooting from the Southwest Conference, where they had dominated the league for most of their stay, Arkansas transferred to one of the toughest baseball conferences in the nation. But the head that wears the crown is always in danger. LSU, a school that is slowly becoming the Razorbacks’ SEC rival in every sport, took the SEC trophy last season and served as Arkansas’ welcoming committee to the league, working their mastery over the Hogs in an April triple-bill. Coach Norm DeBriyn, in his 23rd year, received strong performances from several of his upperclassmen leaders, yet believed the team had quite a way to go before they could rise to the top of the SEC West. ■ CHECKING THE RUNNER Pitcher first baseman Brian Walker ( 24) attempts to apply the tag on an Oral Roberts baserunner. Walker, a junior transfer from Mission Viejo, Calif., split time between first base and the mound, giving coach Norm DeBriyn some needed depth in the infield and the bullpen. BASEBALL 119 B. EBBRECHT PHOTO Although they upset the nation’s top team, the Hogs BARELY MISS the road to Omaha and College World Senes IT ALL CAME DOWN to the bottom of the ninth. Or actually, the last week of the season. The Razorbacks found themselves still in contention for a spot in the NCAA College World Series as action entered the final week. Key games with Alabama and Ole Miss would make the difference between traveling to Omaha and watching it on ESPN. Arkansas took two of three from Alabama, but dropped two of three to Ole Miss and had to rely upon winning at the SEC tournament to get to the Series. But it was not meant to be. Arkansas won its first game in the tournament with South Carolina, but lost the ■ CURVE BALL Sophomore pitcher Scott Brocail sends a pitch home in one of three games against the Auburn Tigers. The Hogs won the first two games of the series 9- 7 and 4-1. Auburn won the third game 4-14. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO following pair to powerhouse LSU to fade from the tournament and end the year at 31 - 26 . Players said the triumphs of the year far outweighed the setbacks in a year that saw Arkansas defeat some of the SEC’s best and defeat then top-ranked Wichita State at Wichita. “They’ll be back next year,” remarked one Birmingham sports writer. “They always are.” “If s exciting, not only tor myself, but for the team as well. I was able to spot my fastball pretty well, and I kept the ball over the plate. You don’t expect to pitch two straight shutouts, let alone win two games by 1-0 scores.” PITCHER BRIAN COOK AFTER DEFEATING GEORGIA SPORTS 120 RB gNMsr $ •. fgjfiUfa: � : : ' - v?;t7 h ’ ■ ' ; -v—-,..,V ' .; ; Vo -. ■ LEADING OFF Junior outfielder Jeff Houck ( 1) takes a lead off of first base during action against Oral Roberts. Houck finished the season with a batting average of .233 and 23 runs batted in. Oral Rob¬ erts defeated the Hogs 5-3. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ■ HOLDING AT FIRST Dan Hreha ( 20) holds the runner to the bag at first base during a non¬ conference tilt. Coach Norm DeBriyn said Hreha posted impressive stats in 1992, batting .274 in only 95 at-bats. Hreha also stole 11 of the 13 bases he attempted. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ■ RETURNING TO THE PLATE Catching really didn’t come up until last year,” said Scott Epps, a senior from Jenks, Okla. ”1 was just messing around with it, having fun with it in practice. One day, Coach (Norm) DeBriyn told me to go back there and throw a few. It seemed to work out, and he told me to work at it next fall, and it’s worked out.” Epps was a starter for four seasons playing a different posi¬ tion each year. B.EBBRECHT PHOTO ■ PUTTING THE TAG ON Senior catcher Scott Epps ( 3) makes the tag on an Oral Roberts player during Arkansas’ 5-3 loss to the Titans. Epps’ defense was as sterling as his offense, leading the team at the end of the season with a .335 batting average and home runs with ten. Coach Norm DeBriyn said that Epps was one of the quality players of the SEC. B. EBBRECHT BASEBALL 121 RODNEY KING ACQUITTAL � L.A. RIOTS « GREEK WEEKEND « OLIVER NORTH SPEAKS � MIKE TYSON GUILTY RUSH WEEK • WARRANT • MERCHANT’S FAIR CAREER FAIR • “O Halloween Spooks. In October, Halloween was celebrated witb a showing to “The Rocky Horror Picture Sh ow. ”Jul ie Haverns and Ckris Reed dressed as the legendary Gene Simmons and Beth. Page 147 We Shall Overcome. In January, on the h ir thday of Martin Luther King Jr., approximately 300 candle¬ hearing students walked in pairs from Hotz Hall to the Arkansas Union singing “We Shall Overcome.’’ Page l65 Reggae Jam. In February, John Bayley performed his collection of South American reggae musical pieces in a style known as “raca-lipso” in the Union. Page 170 MAGIC JOHNSON RETIRES • WM KENNEDY SMITH INNO CENT RAZORBACK 1992 1 s UlNCE 1876 more than 95,000 names have extended from the steps of Old Main producing more than 1.44 miles of sidewalhs. Stud ents and families, lihe the Young family, often come to campus to locate names on the sidewalhs and make a souvenir to take home. D. HOUSE PHOTO CAMPUS LIFE DIVIDER 123 GRADUATE STUDENTS Bart Ballew, Tahlequah, Okla. Donna Bell, Green Forest Dale M. Benedict, Fayetteville Kathryn Bennett, Carlisle Tommy Booras, Shreveport, La. Stephen J. Bowling, Siloam Springs Alan Brigance. Waldron Deborah K. Buckley, College Station, Texas Marilyn Carpenter, Prairie Grove Kok-Leong Chai, Malaysia Tah Chao, Singapore Raouf Cherif, Fayetteville Lida Criner, Harrison Denise Cunningham, Shreveport, La. Shawn Davis, Maud, Texas Galen Denham, Fayetteville Manish N. Dharwadker, India Walker Dunn, Bradford April Durham, Ft. Smith Jeff T. English, Fayetteville Linda Purtle English, Prescott Rick Gales, Carlisle Deborah Gilbreth, Ft. Smith Daniel Goh, Singapore Cheryl Groves, What Cheer, Iowa WHO’S WHO 1992 ASHLEY BAILEY a secondary education major, served as the Panhellenic rush chairman and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She was also a member of Cardinal Key and Blue Key honor societies. Robert Harges III, Brookshore, Texas Steven R. Hinds, Springdale Kimberly Jackson, Fayetteville Karen J. Johnson, Fayetteville Robert Jolly, Dermott David M. Jones, Springdale Heather Jones, Columbia, Mo. Paul Jones, Jacksonville William Jones, Jasper Ryder Jordan, Fayetteville GRADUATE STUDENTS 124 20 ■ SUMMER SESSION ■ Summer begins with controversy as residents protest a plan to raze Carlson Terrace for new basketball arena; summer ends with a failed Soviet Union coup attempt. MAY 20 Students enrolled in Session I and Session II of summer school enjoyed a more relaxed atmosphere on campus, although the courses were more concentrated. “I enjoyed taking classes in the summer because you could become more focused on a topic,” said freshman Clint Erickson. “The problem with summer classes is that if you miss a class, it’s like missing several classes during the regular semester. Senior Gary Holbrook enjoys tossing the frisbee in the warm weather. K. BYERS PHOTO A About 50 Carlson Terrace residents continued to remind University officials that they didn’t want their homes razed for the new Razorback basketball arena. The residents gathered in front of Old Main to voice concerns about the possibility of losing their homes. A location for the $30 million multipur¬ pose arena had not been announced, but housing officials said that at least part of Carlson Terrace’s 300 units might be demolished if one of several sites were selected. Residents picketed the Frank Broyles Athletic Complex and the administration building on May 24. They also presented administrators with a petition containing 379 signatures of people saying they want to stay at Carlson Terrace. “The overwhelming sentiment is that we’re not here for luxury, we’re here for an education. Ninety-nine percent of the people we’ve talked to have signed and said they do not want to move,” said resident Jim Runge. JUNE Chancellor Dan Ferritor ruled out the Carlson Terrace complex as the site for the new basketball arena, but said he “is leaning toward” recommending that the new arena be built just south of Carlson Terrace between the apartment complex and U.S. Highway 62. Ron Horton, a Carlson Terrace resident and spokesman on the issue, said Ferritor’s preferred site is “totally unacceptable” because it would cause noise pollution and traffic congestion. “They’re talking about building that thing 20 or 30 feet away, literally and that’s just not acceptable — the noise pollution you’ll have with 15,000 people cheering a few feet away from 800 graduates studying and their children sleeping,” Horton said. SUMMER 125 GRADUATE STUDENTS Linda F. Joshua, Little Rock Li Hong Kan, Fayetteville Siti Kaniawati, Indonesia Almas Kauser, India Suzanna Kennedy, Newton, Miss. Patricia R. Kuhn, Fayetteville John M. Lehnen, Ft. Smith Yay Kong Leong, Malaysia Edward Lewallen, Early, Texas Shirley Lewis, Ft. Smith Richard Liu, China Ruifeng Liu, China Robert Bryan Luper, Fayetteville Irina Lyublinskaya, USSR Barbara A. Martens, Cookson, Okla. Marjorie Marugg, Rogers James Moore, Fayetteville Susan E. Moore, El Dorado Thomas Moss, Fayetteville Micheal Murray, Houston, Texas Selvaraju Muthiah, Malaysia Hoke Lim Pang, Singapore Fred M. Perkins III. Little Rock Richard Peters, Phoenix, Ariz. Kellie Phillips, Hope Victor Purba Julia Raymond, Springdale James Reavis, Ft. Smith Mia Revels, Lockesburg Brian Rice, Big Creek, Ky. Mary Ann Ritchie, Saline, Miss. Dawn Rystrom, Bentonville Hudan Safarpour, Azarbaijan Anindyo Sarkar, India Kimberly Shepherd, Conway WHO’S WHO 1992 TODD BALLINGER a psychology major, served as a resident assistant for Buchanan-Droke Hall and was the chairman of the Residence Hall Judicial Board. He was also a member of Gamma Beta Phi and the International Students Christian Association. GRADUATE STUDENTS 126 15 ■ NY WELCOME HOME 15 ■ ECONOMIC SUMMIT 15 ■ PAUL SIMON CONCERT I W Desert Storm Commander General H. Norman Schwarzkopf gave a thumbs up to the crowd as he made his way up Broadway during New York’s Operation Welcome Home ticker-tape parade. A fireworks extravaganza capped off the celebration. Schwarzkopf, General Colin Powell and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney were the grand marshalls of the New York parade, with more than 600,000 people turning out to welcome the soldiers home. “U.S.A.! U.S.A.!” the flag-waving crowd chanted during a half-hour of nighttime fireworks over the East River in New York City. AP PHOTO ◄ JULY ii The moon slipped over the sun in the celestial ceremony of the eclipse, turning day into night for thousands of viewers and scientists. About 500 astronomers and tens of thousands of tourists came to see the moon line-up between the sun and the Earth and plunge into darkness a 160- mile-wide swath stretching from Hawaii to Mexico’s Baja Peninsula, central and southern Mexico, Central America, Colombia and Brazil. AP PHOTO ◄ lit ■ Leaders of the world’s seven largest industrial democracies began arriving in London for the July 15-17 economic summit focusing on aid for the Soviet Union. Mikhail Gorbachev made a two-hour presentation to the leaders of the United States, Britain, Canada, France, Ger¬ many, Italy and Japan that closely followed the 23-page letter he had sent to each of them the week before. By the close of the summit, the Group of Seven offered Gorbachev technical assistance and a special association with the International Monetary Fund, but not the enormous economic aid he had sought. AP PHOTO ◄ AUGUST 15 I w Paul Simon and a 17-piece band drawn from five nations stepped on the stage in Central Park for a free concert lasting almost three hours. Traditional partner Art Garfunkel was not, however, by his side. The Central Park concert, attended by more than 500,000 fans. AP PHOTO SUMMER 127 SUMMER 19 As students started to arrive on campus for the new school year. Rush Week kicked the year off for sorority members and women interested in pledging. The women of Delta Delta Delta enjoy the togetherness of the week. Fraternity rush was Aug. 13-18. PHOTOS UNLIMITED ► 19 Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and his family were placed under house arrest in the Crimea as an eight-man committee led by Vice- President Gennady Yanayev took power in a coup attempt in the Soviet Union. AP PHOTO ► 22 i The coup had failed, and before the day was through, Gorbachev returned and all coup leaders were arrested except for Interior Minister Boris Pugo, who reportedly killed himself. As part of the celebration of freedom, the statue of the founder of the KGB was toppled while thousands of Muscovites watched. AP PHOTO ► 26 Fall semester classes started, marking the official beginning of another school year. During the busy first few days of the semester, students settled into residence halls and apartments and purchased textbooks and school supplies. Armed with a calculator, senior Kimbra Bell fills a shopping basket full of text¬ books while she keeps track of the growing bill at the Union Bookstore. K. BYERS PHOTO T 22 ■ SOVIET COUP FAILS 19 ■ CLASSES, ANOTHER YEAR START GRADUATE STUDENTS • SENI □ RS 128 GRADUATE STUDENTS WHO’S WHO 1992 JENNIFER BARBER, an agriculture education major, received the Harry S. Trum an scholarship and was state president of the Arkansas FFA chapter. She was also Agriculture and Home Economics Queen and a member of Gamma Sigma Delta. Katherine Shurlds, Fayetteville Tina Smith, Mansfield Srikanth Somayyajula, India Phillip Stafford, Bentonville Billy C. Staton, Magazine William Stoddard, Hughes Delores C. Stouffer, Springdale Tom Tabler, Bonneville Paula Tennison, Harrison Gail Thorp, Siloam Springs Timothy R. Tisdale, Carthage, Mo. Virginia L. Vafakos, Prairie Grove Yunlong Wang, China Daniel T. Warwick, Heber Springs Suzanne Willis, Ft. Smith William Kristian Wilson, Locust Grove Todd Wooten, Searcy Kok Yeong, Malaysia Xuefeng Zhou, China SENIORS Donna Ackman, Cleveland, Mo. Han E. Alvin Lan, Malayusia Tori Ashcraft, Little Rock Malynda Atwood. Fort Smith Marty Autrey, Rogers Laurie A. Avery, Greenbriar Ashley Bailey, Plano, Texas Todd Ballinger. Berryville Jennifer Barber, Lake City Greg Barborek, Russellville Kathy L. Barganier, Joplin, Mo. Kendra Bartholomew, Fayetteville Debra Baskin. N. Little Rock Jaclyn D. Baugh, Rogers Dionne Baxter, Batesville Jon Beavers, N. Little Rock SUMMER 129 ■ Controversy over new residence hall security policies and the long-awaited rededication of Old Main marked the start of another school year on the hill. 3 V Pizza delivery restaurants, long distance services and radio stations were among the dozens of merchants that opened shop on the Union Mall to attract student consumers. Rain dampened the event but didn’t stop students from checking out the Merchants’ Fair. K. BYERS PHOTO ► ™ More than 70 students living in the residence halls gathered in Yocum Hall to voice concerns about the new security policy to Reggie Houser, Residence Life and Dining Security security coordinator. See story on page 26. g W During the first days of the semester, freshman Kristine Alford and hundreds of others juggled and rearranged their schedules prior to the Sept. 9 deadline to drop a full-semester class without a “W.” Confusion over the $10 drop add fee caused several students to believe that the fee would not be charged during the first week of classes. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ► 10 Comedian Brad Lowery entertained the crowd in the Arkansas Union ballroom as part of the University Programs comedy series. A. PORTMAN PHOTO T 3 ■ MERCHANT’S FAIR 9 ■ DROP ADD 10 ■ BRAD LOWERY SENIORS 130 SENIORS WHO’S WHO 1992 JENNIFER BOAST, a microbiology major, was a member of Delta Gamma sorority and a Razorback Beauty. She was also a member of Golden Key National Honor Society and Order a history major, was a member of the Razorback Pom Pon squad and the winner of the Rebecca Harrison Memorial Scholarship. She was also Kappa Delta member of the year and Kappa Delta outstanding junior. John Belden, Casa Kimbra Bell, Pine Bluff Tara Berry, Norphlet Marilee Berube, Little Rock Quinn Best. Tichnor Heidi L. Bettis, Sherwood John Bettis, Cedar Hill, Texas Dharmesh Bhakta, Russellville Wesley Blankenship, Lockesburg Jennifer Boast, Benton Tracey Bolin, Springdale Carrie Borecky, Pine Bluff Robin Borsodi, Fayetteville Sabrina Bowman, Mansfield Guy R. Boydstun, Jr., Greenland James E. Brain, Little Rock Lance Bratton, Little Rock Mistie Brewer. Pine Bluff Angela Broomfield, Waldron Earnest Brown, Fulton Mary Jennifer Brown, Little Rock Michael Allen Broyles, Hot Springs Todd Bruns, Conway Erica Bryers, Little Rock Chawnerhea Buck, Alpine Michael L. Bunner, Sulphur Springs Michael Burgess. Rogers Kevin Byers. Augusta William J. Cain, Jr., Berryville Ronald Patrick Cameron, Little Rock Bruce Campbell, N. Little Rock Kevin Caldwell, Clinton Jeff Canada, Crossett Tina Canfield, Des Arc Elizabeth Cannon, Benton SEPTEMBER 131 SENIORS Devin Capies, Bono Karen Carlton, Huntsville Tammy Carothers, Russelville Madelen Carruth, White Hall Cheryl Carter, Springdale Courtney Carter, Helena Wade Cash, Berryville Kimberly Cerasoli, Ft. Smith Jason Cauthron, Subiaco Doris K. Cawood, Springdale Jana Charter, Fayetteville Ling-Rong Chen, China Wai Quan Cheong, Malaysia Amelia Choong, Malaysia Joe Chu, Helena LaTonia R. Clark, Pine Bluff Vance Clement, Jr., N. Little Rock Stephen Clinton, W. Memphis Calvin J. Colbert, Memphis, Tenn. Rebecca Collier, Blytheville Wendy Collins, Pine Bluff Matthew Connolly, Fayetteville Elizabeth Cooley, Ft. Smith Tadpole Core, Little Rock Joy Cottrell, Springdale Earl Cox, Wynne Philip Cox, Aberdeen, Miss. Richard Craig, New Orleans, La. Charles Crain, Mtn. Home Danna Sue Crouch, Hot Springs Margaret Crosby, Batesville Dena Curry, Plano, Texas Lynn Curry, Ft. Smith Christopher Cunningham, Texarkana, Texas Sloane Dalton, Collierville, Tenn. WHO’S WHO 1992 EARNEST BROWN a public administration major, served as the Fine Arts Chairman for University Programs and was on the All-student Judicial Board. He was also a Harry S. Truman Scholar and a member of Blue Key Honor Society. SENIORS 132 11 ■ JAYNE LYBRAND 14 ■ UNIVERSITY FEST 10 The heavy-metal sound of Warrant rocked Barnhill Arena. Part of a triple bill with pop metal heros Firehouse and Trixter, the Warrant concert was a crowd pleaser according to students after the concert. Warrant guitarist Jerry Dixon greets a fan — heavy metal style, (right) Warrant lead singer Jani Lane serenades the crowd adorned in a Razorback jersey thrown on stage by a fan. (left) B. EBBRECHT PHOTOS A 11 Motivational speaker Jayne Lybrand, a leader of the school of Communication and Motivation, explored topics such as American body language, self esteem and formulas for success. Lybrand wrote “Put Feet to Your Dreams and Get Walking” and produced numer¬ ous instructional cassettes and videos. A. PORTMAN PHOTO ◄ 14 Music and praise filled the air as the Christian rock band “Absolute Value kicked off University Fest in front of a crowd of about 400 in the Greek Theater. The event was sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, Chi Alpha Ministries, Christ on Campus and several other evangelistic organizations. J. BELDEN PHOTO SEPTEMBER 133 SEPTEMBER 21 A standing ovation greeted Sen. J. William Fulbright when he took the podium at the Old Main rededication. “It is a great pleasure to participate in this ceremony,” he said. The bells of Old Main interrupted him at 3 p.m. and the crowd fell silent. He told the crowd that the bells were something worth listening to. See story on page 6. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO A 24 Rolling Stone senior editor and music review editor Anthony DeCurtis spoke to about 150 people on “Censor¬ ship in the Music Industry.” DeCurtis participated in the obscenity trial filed against the band Too Much Joy for performing controversial 2 Live Crew songs in Florida. “This country’s puritan roots make it particularly susceptible to appeals to a narrowly-defined sense of morality. This is almost a knee-jerk response,” he said. A. PORTMAN PHOTO ► As initial clearing work at the Dickson Street and West Avenue site earmarked for the Walton Arts Center parking lot began, 12-year-old Tara Ross and a small group of community residents and students gathered to protest the removal of Town Creek area. Several trees were eventually removed from the corner to accommodate the parking lot. K. BYERS PHOTO ► 21 ■ OLD MAIN REDEDICATION 24 ■ ROLLING STONE EDITOR 24 ■ TOWN CREEK PROTEST SENIORS 134 SENIORS WHO’S WHO 1992 WAI QUAN CHEONG a journalism major, served as an ambassador for the Fulbright College of Arts and Science and was Public Relations Officer and Coordinator of International Week. She also served as Food and Entertainment Coordinator for the Malaysian Food and Cultural Festival and was a member of Kappa Tau Alpha. Mimi Minh-Ngoc Dang, Vietnam Michael Davenport, White Hall Duane M. Davis, Fayetteville Renee Davolt, Rogers Marvin Day, Jonesboro Landon Dees, Evansville Jena Derrick, Little Rock Edward A. Dickey, Pine Bluff Anne Dierks, Stuttgart Caesar Divino, Little Rock Darren Dixon. Sherwood Kimberly Dixon, Morrilton Chad Donley, Mahomet, III. Carey Doss, Ft. Smith Shannon Douglas. Ft. Smith B. Douglas Dover, Jonesboro James Draper, Camden Catherine Dunlap, Bartlesville, Okla. Kimberley Dunn, Blytheville Lee Easley, Berryville Edward Edens, Springdale Lyndale English. Fayetteville Samantha Espenschied, Pine Bluff Amy Estes, Fayetteville Melissa Evans, Mtn. Home Stephanie Everitt, Harrison Patrick Ewan, Clarendon Monica Fannin, Maud, Texas Sarah Fenno, Siloam Springs Fetahi Ferede, Ethiopia Kati Fish, Hot Springs Steven Fletcher, Hot Springs Kristi Frank, Rogers Sarah Franks, Prairie Grove Diane Frazier, Benton SEPTEMBER 135 SENIORS Kleta Fredde. Rogers Kenneth Frederick, Paris Shuwanna Freeman, Little Rock Melanie Freer, Richardson, Texas Mickey Ford. Gurdon Benjamin Frost, Little Rock AnneTrinca Fulton, Tulsa, Okla. John Furlow, Conway Brent S. Fusco, Mtn. Home Susan Gage, Springdale Ken Gaines, Bryant Layne, Galyean, Hiwasse Scott Garman, Owasso, Okla. Regina Garner, Booneville Karen Garst, Rogers Amy Gates, Hurst, Texas Jay Geoghagan, Conway James Gillespie, Camden Larry Brent Glenn, Lynn Janet Glynn, Ft. Smith Sissy Goff, Little Rock Beverline Goh, Singapore Debra Goodwin, Brinkley Teresa R. Graham, Springdale Pamela S. Graney, Fayetteville Brett Graves, Fayetteville Thomas M. Gray, Jr., Danville Brad Green, N. Little Rock Jason Green, Ft. Smith Mark Griffin, El Dorodo Shannon Guinn, Springdale Mike D. Hackbart, Little Rock Brian W. Haggbloom, Jonesboro David Hall, Houston, Texas Ben Hancock, Fayetteville WHO’S WHO 1992 JOSEPH DHU, an accounting major, served as treasurer of Associated Student Government and president of Yocum Hall. He was also a member of the Arkansas Booster Club and served on the Recycling Committee. LATONIA CLARK, a public administration major, served as first vice- president of the Black Students Association and treasurer of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. She was also a Razorback Belle and a member of S.M.I.L.E. SENIORS 136 25 Students roamed from booth to booth on a warm, sunny Union Mall visiting with company representatives about career opportunities. The annual Career Fair was sponsored by Career Services. K. BYERS PHOTO ► 27 First Baptist Church and the UA Baptist Student Union sponsored free lunch and entertainment on the Union Mall. Juggler Doug Berkly entertained students as they munched on hot dogs. K. BYERS PHOTO 1 30 Christian mime Doug Berky attracts a crowd as he performs his “Foolosophy” routine for students on the Union Mall. J. BELDEN PHOTO ► 30 Prosecuting Attorney Andrew Ziser announced that criminal charges would be filed against four students for their part in an alleged sexual assault upon two 14-year-old girls at Reid Hall on Sept. 13. 25 ■ CAREER FAIR 30 ■ MIME 27 ■ FREE LUNCH, ENTERTAINMENT ON THE MALL SEPTEMBER 137 )BER 11 ■ CLINT BLACK CONCERT ■ It was a month for big headlines — Clinton entered the presidential race, the Arkansas Gazette died after 171 years and Arkansas beat Texas for the final time. 3 w Gov. Bill Clinton told an enthusias¬ tic crowd of 4,500 people in Little Rock that he wanted to be the next president of the United States. See story on page 14. Q w University Programs once again sponsored the annual University Diversity Day to allow student organiza¬ tions to set up booths to inform people about their group. Rabi Musah displays African Art at her group’s booth. Enter¬ tainment for the day also came from student organizations such as the Inspirational Singers and the Folk Dancers. J. BELDEN PHOTO ► 11 An excited homecoming crowd of 7,600 called the Hogs for country superstar Clint Black during his Barnhill Arena performance. Lorrie Morgan warmed-up the crowd not only with her performance, but a Hog hat. She pro¬ claimed: “I just wanted to tell y’all that I’m one hot Hog!” K. BYERS PHOTO ▼ SENIORS 138 SENIORS WHO’S WHO 1992 VANCE CLEMENT, an industrial engineering major, was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and served as the Arkansas Booster Club president. He was also the chair¬ person of the Chancellor’s Advisory Committee and the chair¬ person of the MDA Superdance. Clint Harp, Springdale Jeff Harrelson, Texarkana Stacey Harris, Pine Bluff Amanda Harrison, Fayetteville Angela Harrison, Little Rock Marilyn B. Harrison, Pettigrew Shannon Harrop, Springdale Jeffrey D. Hart, McCrory Thomas J. Hart, Center Ridge Susan Hart, Fayetteville Joyle Hartin, Dierks Carey D. Hartsfield, El Dorado Michael Harvey, Bigelow Reginia Hawkins, Fountain Hill Bryan Henderson, N. Little Rock Shelley Henley, Centerville, Va. Andrea Hensley, Ft. Smith Heather Hesser, Gillett Heidi M. Hesser, Gillett Frankie Higginbotham, Prairie Grove Milton T. Higginbotham, Ashdown Marty Hill, Russellville Roy Hill, Haletown Dalesia Hills, Waldo Scott Hodge, Benton Misty Hofacker, Rogers Phydellia M. Hogan, Fayetteville Tony Holmes, Fordyce Joseph Horton, Calico Rock Stephen Horsey, Dallas, Texas Michael Hoyt, Cabot LeighAnn Huddleston, Ft. Worth, Texas Charles Hyde, St. Charles, Mo. Chahoon Im, Korea Heather Ingram, Ft. Smith OCTOBER 139 SENIORS Allan Jackson, N. Little Rock Jennifer M. Jackson, Conway Jeffrey A. Jacob, Little Rock Terri Jacobs, Benton William B. James, Jr., Hot Springs Vixen James, Jasper Scott Jeffries, Frankfort, Ky. Den ice Jeter, Little Rock Jennifer Johnson, Strong Laurie Johnson, Rogers Randy Johnson, Russellville Ronald Johnson, Hot Springs Thomas Johnson, Little Rock Julie Jones, Hot Springs Mark Jones, N. Little Rock Roseann M. Jones, Rogers Melinda Joyce, Houston, Texas Jennifer Karr, Ft. Smith Glenn Kernodle, Wynne Michael W. Kersting, Bella Vista Derek King, Little Rock Mitchell King, Rogers Jason Kirste, Prospect Hts., III. Jo Anne Kiser, Fayetteville Susan Knause. Newegypt, N.J. Robert Knighten, Foreman Kah Vian Koay, Malaysia Lee Wah Koh, Malaysia Sheila Kulpa, Cabot Randy Lairson, Lake City KaraLee Lathrop, Plano, Texas Jim Landsaw, Norman, Okla. Claire Lavers, England Tony Law, Ft. Smith Deanna Lawson, Pine Bluff WHO’S WHO 1992 ELIZABETH COOLEY, a computer information systems and quantitative analysis major, served as a Student Ambassador. She was also a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Mortar Board and Beta Gamma Sigma. SENIORS 140 12 There were homecoming festivities for everyone. The Cougar Fry cookout proved to be a preview of the 29- 17 slaughter of the Houston Cougars on the football turf. The traditional pep rally and the crowning of Rachel White as homecoming queen at halftime made the weekend memorable. See story on page 10 . 14 The traditional Razorback Men’s Basketball “Midnight Madness” was once again a huge success. Official practice did not begin until 12:10 a.m., but contests and a pep rally started the season off with a bang. 16 The University Health Center and the Associated Student Government sponsored the Health Fair in the Union. Participants were given the opportunity to spin the “Wheel of Health” and attempt to answer health-related questions. A. THOMAS PHOTO ► 16 In Killeen, Texas a gunman went on a shooting spree at a Luby’s Cafeteria. The firing lasted only seconds, but left a total of 20 people wounded and 23 people, including the gunman, dead in the worst mass shooting in U.S. history. 17 Sparked by a highly controversial Arkansas Traveler c olumn condemning homosexuality, The Society of Profes¬ sional Journalists sponsored a forum in the Arkansas Union Theater on “Cover¬ age of Gay Rights Issues in the Media.” 18 Little Rock’s bitter 12-year-old newspaper war ended when the Gannett Co. Inc. closed the 171-year-old Arkansas Gazette and sold its assets to the Arkansas Democrat tor $68 million. The transaction was handled so secretly and quickly that the Gazette staff didn’t know the Oct. 5 issue was its last until after it hit the streets. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ► 18 Clarence Thomas became the 106th United States Supreme Court Justice. His nomination brought on much controversy because of the sexual harrassment charge brought against him by law professor Anita Hill. Thomas’ confirmation hearing attracted a large televsion audience and was a hot topic of conversation during the fall. AP PHOTOS ► 18 ■ HEATH FAIR 18 ■ NEWSPAPER WAR ENDS 18 ■ HILL ACCUSES THOMAS OCTOBER 141 19 ■ “MESS WITH TEXAS ONE LAST TIME” The theme for the last game of the 97-year rivalry between Arkansas and Texas was “Mess with Texas One Last Time.” A sell-out crowd at Little Rock’s War Memorial Stadium looked on as Arkansas held off the Texas Longhorns, 14-13, to end one of the oldest and best rivalries in college football on a positive note for the Razorbacks. T. EWART PHOTO ▲ The ground breaking ceremony for the Bud Walton Arena brought excitement to Arkansas fans. The arena will be the sixth largest college multipur¬ pose basketball facility in the United States. 23 ■ HUMPHRIES DEDICATION Chancellor Dan Ferritor and Reggie Houser, Residence Life and Dining Services program coordinator, visit with students after the dedication of a new porch at Humphries Hall. K. BYERS PHOTO ▲ 26 The Kappa Delta Founder’s Day ceremony marked the dedication for the chapter’s new location on west Maple Street. A. THOMAS PHOTO A 27 The Minnesota Twins and Jack Morris squeezed past the Atlanta Braves 1-0 on pinch-hitter Gene Larkin’s single in the bottom of the 10th inning to win Game 7 and end baseball’s most dramatic World Series AP PHOTO ► 26 ■ KD FOUNDER S DAY 27 ■ WORLD SERIES SENIORS 142 B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ► SENIORS WHO’S WHO 1992 ANNE DIERKS, a chemistry major, served as president of Alpha Chi Sigma and secretary of Mortar Board. She was also a member of Zeta Tau Alpha and American Chemi cal Society. EDWARD DIDKEY, a journalism major, was a member of Blue Key Honor Society and Order of Omega. He also served on the Arkansas Booster Club as vice- president and on the Academic Standards Committee. Jason Leavitt, Little Rock Twila Ledford, Lowell Connie Le, Ft. Smith Jennifer Lee, Ft. Smith Kristi Lee, Little Rock Mary Lee, Pine Bluff Phyllis Lee, Pine Bluff Paul Leek, Dumas Tanya Leimberg, Ft. Smith Brooke Lemons, Fayetteville Wai Mun Leong, Singapore Lisa Lester, Springdale Gregory Ley, Rogers David Lichtenstein, Baton Rouge, La. Bruce Lilly, Batesville Derrick Little, Forrest City Deadria Lockett, Morrilton Dawn Loomis, Malvern Lynda Lopac, Rogers Robin Lowe, Huntington Thomas Lucas, Fayetteville Alysia Luminiello, Linden, N.J. Doug MacRae, Dewitt Dana Magee, Piggott Alice Ann Martin, Alpena Rod Martin, Arkadelphia Peter Marshall, Cabot Andrew Marx, Pine Bluff Tim Mason, Bella Vista Sonya Mathis, Harrison Maridan Mansor, Malaysia Elizabeth Mayes. Ft. Smith James Mayhan. Sherwood Kimberly McCain, Magnolia Stacey McChristian, Conway OCTOBER 143 CTOBER ■ti 29 ■ EVANGELIST JED SMOCK 29 “I’ve lowered myself considerably to come preach to you,” evangelist Jed Smock said. He fired his sharpest barbs at the sins of sex, “pre-marital kissing” and rock roll. His assertion that rock musicians are drug users and homosexuals brought angry shouts from the 70 people on the Union Mall who braved the cold to listen, jeer and shout responses. Regina Carter was one of the many students that confronted Smock with her own beliefs. Smock, his wife Cindy, and Paul Stamm from the Community Church in Columbus, Ohio have preached on about 600 campuses in every state but Alaska, as well as Canada and overseas. 30 J. BELDEN PHOTO - We [Native Americans] don’t want what you have. We want to be left alone — we’re perfectly happy that way,” Doris Leader Charge told about 100 people gathered in the Union Ballroom. Charge translated the scrip t of Kevin Costner’s “Dances With Wolves,” served as Costner’s voice coach and played the part of Pretty Shield in the movie. AP PHOTO ► 30 The Black Students Association and Campus Crusade for Christ spon¬ sored “The Crisis of the Black Male.” During the program, Harvey Taylor, Nate Mosby and Chris Mosby sang for about 350 people in the Arkansas Union Ballroom. K. BYERS PHOTO 30 ■ DORIS LEADER CHARGE 30 ■ “CRISIS OF THE BLACK MALE” SENIORS 144 SENIORS WHO’S WHO 1992 CHAO DONLEY, a chemical engineering major, was a member of the Razorback Track and Field Team and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He also served as a residence hall vice- president. Stacey McCollough, Kingston S. Raylynn McCorkle. Hooks, Texas Heather McCormick, Ft. Collins, Colo. Kimbra McDaniel, Siloam Springs Marilyn McDaniel, Rogers Aaron McGee, Dumas Robert C. McGee, Lake Charles, La. Kristi McMahon, Ft. Smith Ronald McNulty, Pine Bluff Susan Meek, N. Little Rock Timothy S. Meinert, Colorado Springs, Colo. David Melton, Batesville Dawn Miller, Rogers Jeffrey Miller, Fayetteville Nicole Miller, Marvell Tina Miller, Russellville Paige Mitchell, Van Buren DeeNita Moak, Clarksville Amy Moore, Siloam Springs Mindy Moore, Little Rock Patricia Moore, Fayetteville Susan Moore, El Dorado David Moose, Jr., Trumann Ashley Moreland, El Dorado Tanya J. Morgan, Ft. Smith Noel Morris, Flippin Gary Mott, Booneville William Mott, Little Rock Chantel Mullen. N. Little Rock Nancy Napolitano, Van Buren Kimmy Nash, Van Buren Vickie Nash, Van Buren Heather Neaves, Little Rock Van Neely, Fayetteville Andy Nelson, Bluff City OCTOBER 145 SENIORS Elizabeth Nelson, Carlisle Tamara Nelson, Waldron Krassimir Nenov, Bulgaria Soon Keong Ng, Malaysia Ban Nguyen, Hot Springs Hong Nguyen, Hot Springs Nguyet Nguyen, Van Buren T. Tina Nguyen, Ft. Smith Amber Nicholas, Newark John Nichols, Rogers Kimberly Rae Oblinger, N. Little Rock Othman Othman, Malaysia Shawn Page. El Dorado Bryon Paschal, Elkins Robert Patten, Dvenweg, Mo. Krista Pennington, Little Rock Jeffrey L. Perrin, Rogers Ashley Phelps, Maumelle James Phillips, Jr., Harrison Jennifer Piester, Leawood, Kan. Robin Pilgram, Russellville Carthel Ted Pinkston, Jr., Van Buren Kevin Pitts, Waco, Texas Paul T. Plunkett, Mena Byron Porter. W. Memphis Joseph Post, Altas Corinna Poston, Dallas, Texas Kevin Powell, Newhope Jay A. Prier, Fayetteville Jennifer Pugh, Crossett Dara Quackenbush, Sherwood Cherie Raque, Little Rock Kelli Ramage, Mt. Ida Bryan Reeder, Ft. Smith Janemarie Rieber, Omaha, Neb. SENIORS 146 Halloween, one of the biggest party nights of the school year, brought out all kinds of creatures. Julie Haverns and Chris Reed dressed as the legendary couple Gene Simmons and Beth for the showing of “The Rocky Horro r Picture Show,” in the Greek Theater on Halloween night. In addition to the movie, students attended parties and flocked to local clubs for a bewitching evening of fun. R. COONFIELD PHOTO ▼ 31 ■ HALLOWEEN: “THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW” OCTOBER 147 NOVEMBER ■ Settled into the fall semester, students camp for Hog basketball tickets while Magic Johnson shocks the world by retiring after testing positive for the AIDS virus. ™ An audience of about 250 people attended a Soviet reforms panel discussion in Giffels Auditorium. Hoyt Purvis of the Fulbright Institution, modera¬ tor of the discussion, described the Soviet Union’s development as an “interlude in terms of what’s happening and what’s going to happen in the Soviet Union.” K. BYERS PHOTO ► 5 W The Ronald Reagan presidential library opened about 50 miles from Los Angeles. President Bush and former Presidents Carter, Nixon and Ford joined Reagan in the first gathering of five past or current presidents. AP PHOTO ► 6 Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic sponsored an Ebony and Ivory Dance for Greek students. The function suffered from a shortage of black participants. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ▼ 4 ■ SOVIET REFORMS PANEL 5 ■ REAGAN LIBRARY OPENS 6 ■ EBONY AND IVORY DANCE SENIORS 148 SENIORS WHO’S WHO 1992 KEN GAINS, JR., an industrial engineering major, was a member of Theta Tau and Alpha Pi Mu. He also served as an Orientation Leader and played Rugby Football for the UA JASON GREEN, a human resource management major, served as both Interfraternity Council president and vice-president. He was also a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and served as an Associated Student Government senator. Jennifer Reynolds, Batesville Patrick Rhode, Hot Springs JoAn Rider, Harrison Jan Roberts, Lake Elsinore, Calif. Jim Robertson, Beebe Randy Robinson, Benton Yolanda Robinson, Mayflower Jody Rogers, Bentonville Jonathan Rowland, Mt. Ida Heather M. Salisbury, Malvern Brandi Sanders, Mtn. Home Jerri K. Sanders, Aurora, Colo. Kristen Sanders, Conway Maurice E. Sanders, Malvern Brian Sanderson, Dayton Raymond Santis, Fordyce Blake Scheer, Ft. Smith Douglas Scott, Springdale Kathleen Sebetka, Center Point, Iowa Mandie Sengkhamyong, Ft. Smith Melanie Sengkhamyong, Ft. Smith Van Hxay Sengkhamyong, Ft. Smith Rod T. Seymore, W. Memphis Cheepong Siew, Malaysia Cheryl Siler, Springdale Brandon Simmons, Little Rock Jamie Singleton, Blytheville James (Nathan) Siria, Conway Carol Smiley, Conway Amanda Smith, Greenland Carolyn Smith, Batesville James W. Smith, Fayetteville Matthew Smith, Blytheville Michelle Smith, Houston, Texas Sara Smith, Tulsa, Okla. NOVEMBER 149 SENIORS Shannon Smith, Springdale Suzanne Smith, Berryville Chris Snodgrass, Austin, Texas William G. Sowers, Little Rock Nancy Spencer, London Leonard Spiva III, Fayetteville Kris Steehman, Camden Steven Stephens, Cabot Deborah Stewart, Fayetteville Kelly Stoner, Newport Kari Strebe, Cherokee Village Melissa A. Swan, Marion Leslie Swanigan, Brinkley Kevin Swindell, Clarksville Kristi Taylor, Texarkana, Texas Matthew W. Taylor, Leslie Brooke Terrell, Houston, Texas Rebecca Thigpen, Fayetteville Phillip Thomas, Lake City Rusty Thomas, Conway Jennifer Tilman, Texarkana Chin Leong Toh, Malaysia Gil Tomlinson, Lonoke Randall Towb, Arlington, Texas Melissa Treadwell, Little Rock Ha Truong, Blytheville Curtis Tucker, Dekalb, Texas Jeffrey Tucker, Mayflower Laura E. Turner, Memphis, Tenn. Stephen Usery, Springdale Teresa VanDerHorn, Springdale Curtis Vaughan, Mesquite, Texas Oliva Vaughan, Fayetteville Casey Vest, Little Rock Suzanne Wacha, Palestine, Texas WHO’S WHO 1992 BRIAN HAGGBLOOM a history major, served as Associated Student Government vice- president. He was also a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Order of Omega and served on the All- Student Judicial SENIORS 150 NOVEMBER 7 ■ MAGIC JOHNSON 7 Magic Johnson, who entertained basketball fans for more than a decade, shocked the world when he announced that he tested positive for the AIDS virus. “Because of the HIV virus I have attained, I will have to announce my retirement from the Lakers today,” Johnson told reporters at the Forum, where he played for 12 superstar seasons with the Los Angeles Lakers. AP PHOTO A Students that braved the weather camping outside Barnhill Arena for basketball tickets days in advance of sales were disappointed when the supply of tickets ran out long before the line of students did. See story on page 20. 11 Bill Harder, a local Tae Kwon-Do instructor, taught a self-defense course to the UA community in the Union Ballroom. About 25 students and faculty participated in the four-hour event. A.THOMAS PHOTO ► 11 ■ SELF-DEFENSE COURSE NOVEMBER 151 13 The University established an 18- member Government Relations Advi¬ sory Group to develop campus priorities and strategies in dealing with the 1993 legislature. According to Chancellor Dan Ferritor, “This is part of an effort to communicate on campus early about needs, so that we will be prepared to present our needs to the UA System and to members of the General Assembly in a timely way.” 14 Five students of a group of 17 were injured in a van accident on the way to Denton, Texas for a Southwest Affiliates of College and University Residents’ Hall conference. The van they were traveling in hit a patch of ice and rolled 1 1 2 times. Stephen Boyes, Becki Clayborn, Lyle Jenkins, and Karyn Mrozoski were treated for minor injuries, while Michael Kalos was held overnight for observation and stitches. M. BENNINGHOVEN PHOTO A K. BYERS PHOTO ◄ 16 The Phi Delta Theta fraternity, along with members of several other campus fraternities, formed “Men Advocating A Controlled Environment” (MACE) “for the sole purpose of protect¬ ing the campus females.” According to Lee Shinaberry, MACE president, “We’ve had an incredible response to the idea so far. The women’s enthusiasm toward the program is what provides our motivation.” K. BYERS PHOTO ◄ 16 ■ MACE PRESIDENT LEE SCHINABERRY 15 ■ COMEDIAN DIANE ALAIMO Comedian Daine Alaimo, winner of Chicago’s Funniest Woman Award, performed in front of about 125 people in the Union Ballroom. During her two-hour performance, Alaimo joked about the her mother, women’s “sensitive” time of the month, and how she was glad it was winter so she could stop shaving her legs. Since she was Italian, she said, leg shaving could be an incredible chore. 15 ■ “HEART WARMING” 15 The Baptist Student Union’s “Heart Warming Winter Wear” drive provided many international students and their families with coats, sweaters and gloves. The drive was designed to help the families prepare for the upcoming Arkansas winter since some are from warm climates and are not accustomed to the often harsh area winters. SENIORS 152 SENIORS Mitchell Waerea, New Zealand Amy Waggoner, Dallas, Texas Angela Wagy, Texarkana, Texas Traci Walker, Little Rock Demia Walton, Little Rock Alicia Wantz, Marshalltown, Iowa Carol Warner, Ft. Smith Jason Watson, Fayetteville Gwendolyn Wegener, Lamar, Mo. Bria n Wells, Mena Teresa Wells, Fayetteville Muria Lee Whitaker, Springdale Charles “Kyle” White, Arlington, Texas Carrie Whiteside, Little Rock Erick Wiggins, Paris Jill Wildy, Lecchville Drek R. Williams, Springdale Michael Williams, Marianna Scott Williams, Ft. Smith Colleen Wilson, Vinemont, Ala. George K. Wilson, Ft. Smith Jason Wilson, Fayetteville Ashley Wimpy, Harrisburg Cloy Dawn Winn, W. Fork Victoria Winters, Fayetteville Craig C. Wirtz, Mtn. Home Wai Wong. Malaysia Michelle Woodham, Prim Beverly Woods, Montrose Angela Woodward, Ft. Smith Randi-Kaye Woody, Greenwood Jon Wooldridge. Wichita, Kan. Scott Wray, Springdale Cynthia Wright, Dallas, Texas Jerita Wylie, Hope Stacy Wylie, Hope Ingrid Yang, Russellville Dawn Yarbrough, Little Rock Jamie (Michelle) Yarbrough, Huntsville Karen Zielsdorf, Bella Vista NOVEMBER 153 MEMBER 18 ■ WIND ENSEMBLE CONCERT 18 ■ NINTENDO CHALLENGE 18 The UA Wind Ensemble performed its version of various classical compositions, some of which were based on English and Czech folk songs, a Marine “fantasy march” and a concert march originally written for four-hand piano. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO A 18 The University Programs special events committee sponsored the Nintendo Campus Challenge The highlight of the event was the Video Competition, and the top scorers in both men’s and women’s categories won cash prizes. The overall scorer, freshman Jeremy Grewe, was flown to Walt Disney World in Florida to represent the University during the 1991 Nintendo Campus Challenge. Grewe triumphed over 200 students. Wesley Woods and Callie Wright received $100 cash prizes. K. BYERS PHOTO ◄ 23 The Inspirational Singers performed during their Fall Choral Concert in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The vocal group, composed entirely of students, performed a variety of religious and inspirational arrangements. A. THOMAS PHOTO ◄ 28 1 The Thanksgiving holiday gave students a four-day weekend to spend with family and friends while charging up for the few remaining weeks of the fall semester. 23 ■ FALL CHORAL CONCERT UNDERCLASSES 154 UNDERCLASSES WHO’S WHO 1992 JEFF HARRELSON, a political science major, served as president of both Associated Student Government and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He was also a Razorback Escort and a member of Young Democrats Kimberly Aar on, Pine Bluff Amy Abell, Greenville, Texas Sudeep Acharya, Fayetteville Misti Acuff, Pine Bluff Diana Adams, Springdale Jennifer Marie Adams, Ozark Venus Adams, Houston, Texas James Adkins II, Bald Knob Norma Adkins, Bald Knob Lindley Adkisson, Mt. Pleasant Rahim Ahmed, England Cammi Akins, Siloam Springs Marla Alford, W. Memphis Aleyemi Alice, Fayetteville Christopher Alsip, Bentonville Amy Altman, Annapolis, Md. Brad Anderson, Springfield, Mo Cheryll Anderson, Springdale Kathryn Anderson, Bella Vista Tracey Anderson, Lonoke Tye Anderson, Malvern Angela Anthony, Little Rock Suzanne Appolito, Plano, Texas K’dora Archer, Bergman Tracy R. Archer, Bergman Corrie Arkins, Bentonville Julia Armer, Kingston Jimmy Armstrong, Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Steven Armstrong, Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Emily Arnold, Benton Susan Ashmore, Houston, Texas Jennifer Auffert, Little Rock Travis Bachert, Rogers Lori Bacon, Pine Bluff Chreea Badders, Jasper Jefferson Bagley, Ft. Smith Lucinda Bailey, Conway Shannon Bailey, Sherwood Brian Baker, Fay Edwin Baker, St. Paul Jennifer Baker, Fayetteville Larry Baker, Prairie Grove Leigh Ann Baker. Augusta Ryan Baldrachi, Bartlesville, Okla. Lara Baltimore, Harrison Jeremy Banister. Blevins Craig Bankhead, Little Rock Tiffani Barber, N. Little Rock NOVEMBER 155 ■ As students struggle with finals and enjoy Christmas break, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev finds himself a leader without a country and eventually resigns. 2 mm The Division of Student Services in conjunction with the Washington County Department of Human Services spon¬ sored an Angel Tree. From Dec. 2-16 a Christmas tree, provided by the Freshman Involvement Committee, was set-up across from the Union Information Desk. Students and staff dropped off gifts for needy area children. 2 mm Two performances of A Christmas Carol marked the holiday season. The University Programs Fine Arts Committee sponsored the touring production. 3 W The Fayetteville High School Choir performed a collection of Christmas carols for about 40 people in front of the Arkansas Union Servery to help add to the growing festive spirit on campus. K. BYERS PHOTO T 4 ■ HOSTAGE TERRY ANDERSON TASTES FREEDOM 3 ■ CHRISTMAS CAROLS 3 w A Washington Country Circuit Court jury acquitted Cynthia K. Barnes, a former University of Arkansas athletic depart¬ ment employee of theft. Barnes testified that she was show¬ ered with money and gifts from a friend and co-worker Frances Wentz, who actually stole the money. Wentz pleaded guilty Sept. 5 to taking between $8,000 and $10,000 from the athletic department, and was serving a five-year prison sentence. ™ Terry Anderson tasted freedom on Dec. 4 after of 6 1 2 years of captivity in Lebanon and was handed over to U.S. officials, ending a brutal ordeal for both himself and the United States. The freedom of Anderson marked the end of a hostage saga that haunted two American presidents. AP PHOTO ▼ UNDERCLASSES 156 UNDERCLASSES WHO’S WHO 1992 BRYAN HENDERSON, a marketing management major, served as Interfraternity Council rush chairman and Kappa Sigma rush chairman. He also served as an Associated Student Government senator. CHARLES HYDE, a chemical engineering major, was a member of Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity, Blue Key and Cardinal Key. Barbara Diane Barnes, Little Rock Leslie Barnes, Tyronza Rob Barnes, Springdale Tina Barnes, Van Buren Travis Barrentine, Beebe Bridgette Bartholomew, Prairie Grove Suzanne Barton, Charleston Stephanie Bass, Dallas, Texas Tara Bates, Russellville Geoff Batson, Fayetteville Melissa Battershell, Marshall Jeff Baugh, Rudy Erika Baxley, Pocahontas Kevin Beckham, Hope Grant Beckwith, Pine Bluff Amy Bell, Huntsville, Vt. Cheryl Bell, Springdale, III. Crystal Bell, Pine Bluff Darnell Bell, Stephens Francelia Belt, Colt Mike Bender, Bentonville Chong Y. Benedict, Fayetteville Ashley Bennett, Pocahontas Karla Benz, Benton James Bergen, Villa Park, III. Stephanie Bergman, Dallas, Texas Nancy Bernard, Hot Springs April Berry, Hot Springs Village J. Brynn Berry, Rogers Charles D. Berry, El Dorado Jodi J. Berryman, Moore, Okla. Barbara Bess, Batesville Betsy J. Bevans, N. Little Rock Leigh Bingham, Trumann James Blalock, Jonesboro Andrea Blanchard, Rogers Sara Bland. Paragould Douglas Ray Blevins Jr., Pea Ridge Wesley Block, Joplin, Mo. Jim Blount, Springdale Jennifer Blythe, Arkadelphia Sarah L. Boatman, Cabot Carrie Bobo, Little Rock Colette Bobo, Little Rock Jennifer Boekmann, Little Rock Julia Bogochoff, Fayetteville Amy Bongiovanni, Lee’s Summit, Mo. Kim Booher, Russellville DECEMBER 157 UNDERCLASSES Annmarie Boothman, Texarkana, Texas Douglas Borg, Hot Springs Jamie Borg, Hot Springs Rick Bostian, Bixby, Okla. L. Celeste Bowers, Maumelle Sandy Bowers, Lowell Teri Bowman, Fayetteville Mandy A. Box, Dallas, Texas Kenneth Boydstun, Greenland James Boyett, Scott Johnny Branch, Jr., N. Little Rock Beth Brand, Newport Eric Branson, Russellville Melissa Bratton, Paragould Sara Bray, Benton Kimberly Brazil, N. Little Rock Shawn Brewer, Cash Anissa Brindley, Mission Viejo, Calif. Shuanta Broadway, N. Little Rock Amy Brock, Bartlesville, Okla. Antoinette Brooks, Little Rock Cynthia A. Brown, Alma Isis Brown, Elkins Julie Brown, Plano, Texas Katherine Brown, Little Rock Michael Brown, Fayetteville Stephanie Brown, Tulsa, Okla. Kristin Browning, Springdale Courtney Bruce, London Kimberly Bowen, Rogers Bradley Brunt, Benton Kelli D. Bryan, Benton Stewart Bryan, Greenwood Amy Buchanan, Batesville Arbor Buchanan, Eureka Springs Mark Buffalo, Carlisle Teresa Burgess, Kansas, Okla. Stephanie Burgess, Brooklyn, N.Y. Robert Burke, Glenwood Rhonda Burkhart, Prairie Grove Regina Burnett, Winslow Roger Burns, El Dorado Christi Bush, Jacksonville Martin Butrymoicz, Bentonville Blake Byrd, Little Rock Curt Calaway, Mountain Home Christina Cameron, Little Rock Robert Jermaine Campbell. Houston, Texas WHO’S WHO 1992 SCOTT JEFFRIES, an administration and human resource management major, was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity and served as vice- president of Order of Omega. He was also a member of Cardinal XXX. UNDERCLASSES 158 5 w Holiday decorations started to appear on buildings throughout Fayetteville and across the UA campus. Christmas lights sparkled on the Kappa Sigma fraternity house on Dickson Street and lifted the campus spirit during finals. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ▼ W Records compiled during an investi¬ gation into missing funds revealed that nearly one-third of the concession receipts from athletic events over a five- year period were found to be missing. A summary of the concession receipt shortages in the investigative files shows that the missing money constituted about one-third of the net $1.49 million conces¬ sion receipts between 1985-1990. 11 William Kennedy Smith was acquitted of rape in a case that put one of America’s most famous families under the spotlight of scandal and scrutiny. The jury took about 90-minutes to reject the allegations of a 30-year-old woman who said Smith chased her, tackled her on the lawn of the Kennedy ocean-front estate and raped her under a full moon. AP PHOTO ▼ 19 University officials released yet another U.S. Postal Service audit of the bar code reader development project that said the University owed the post office almost $1 million. The Postal Service asked for more than $430,000 in repayments or cost reductions associa ted with the research and develop¬ ment and production of bar code readers. That came on top of the Postal Service’s continued refusal to pay more than $460,000 for work the University has already billed. The audit said “lack of proper manage¬ ment” led to improper charges on con¬ tracts. 20 The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette reported that athletic director Frank Broyles made almost 300 long-distance calls to friends, business associates and relatives on the University’s bill. Broyles said all but one of the calls, including those to his son and daughter, involved university business. He called the story a smear campaign by John Robert Starr, managing editor of the Democrat- Gazette. DECEMBER 159 21 ■ SOVIET UNION DIES 26 ■ MIKHAIL GORBACHEV (below) RESIGNS. BORIS YELTSIN LEADS NEW COMMONWEALTH (left) 27 ■ BROYLES’ PHONE BILL 21 Eleven of 12 former Soviet republics proclaimed the birth of a commonwealth and the death of the Soviet Union after 7 decades of terror and reform. The pact left Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev a leader without a country. 26 Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev resigned as president. “I will cease my activities as president of the USSR,” Gorbachev said. A new alliance, formed out of what was once the Soviet Union, placed Russian President Boris Yeltsin in power. AP PHOTOS ▲ 27 Washington County Prosecuting Attorney Andrew Ziser said Friday he did not plan to request an investigation into the Frank Broyles phone call contro¬ versy. In a statement issued by his office, Ziser said, “As long as the University administration considers these calls to be authorized and business-related, then I see no crime and no victim of a crime.” FILE PHOTO ◄ UNDERCLASSES 160 UNDERCLASSES WHO’S WHO 1992 RONALD JOHNSON, a marketing management major, served as a Student Ambassador and an Orientation Leader. He was also on the Dean’s List. MELINDA JOYCE a financial management major, served as both president and vice- president of Pi Beta Phi. She was also a Razorback Belle, a member of Mortar Board and Order of Omega. Melissa Caple, Little Rock Sheri Capstick, Fayettev ille E. Chris Carlson, Livingston, Texas Margaret Cams, Russellville Erin Carpenter, Hartman Christopher Carroll, Greenway Craig Carter, Lavaca Jim Carter, Crossett William Carter, Little Rock Anna Casady, Calamine Denise Casey, Bentonville William Catlett, Booneville Jessica Causbie, Little Rock Randy Chaloupka. Bentonville Kim Chamlee, Springdale Curtis Champion, Ratcliffe Erin Chesal, Plano, Texas Sze Chew, Malaysia Lori Chilcutt, Newport Michelle D. Coe, Texarkana Katyna Christian, Strong Hooi Mei Chuah, Malaysia Ashley Chudy, Hazen Lezle Church, Russellville Kelli Cingolani, Lake Village Lisa Clancy, Russellville Joe Clark, Rogers Julie Clark, Mansfield Megan Clarke, Crystal Lake, III. Allyson Cleek, Springdale Amy Clevenger, Fayetteville Luan Coalwell, Little Rock Jane Coats, Huntsville Marshall Cobb, Wynne Tonya Cobb, Little Rock Kirby Cockrum, Hamburg Charla Coger. Huntsville Diane Cole, Bentonville Cindy Coleman, Elkins James Collins III. Pine Bluff Lisa Collins. Fort Smith Stephanie M. Combs, Elkins Evetta Comer, Pea Ridge Max Concepcion, Forest Hills, N. Y. Collin Condray, N. Little Rock Julie Conner, Corning Stephanie Conrad, Plano, Texas John Cook, N. Little Rock DECEMBER 161 UNDERCLASSES Chadd Cooper. Mena Susan Cope, Jetersville, Va. Robbie Corley, Little Rock Chris Cothern, Searcy Jarrett Cotter, Mountain Home Kelly C. Cotton, Fayetteville Gordon Couch, Danville, Ky. Bryan Cox, Springdale Larissa Cox, Pocahontas Kristin Cozort, Broken Arrow, Okla. Julia Crittenden, Springdale Ronnie Crockett, Little Rock Joe Cromer, Flagstaff, Ariz. Suzanna Crow, Springdale Sheila Cryan, Attleboro, Md. James Culp, Little Rock Melanie Cummings, Jacksonville D.J. Cunningham, Carlisle, Ariz. Misty Curran, Gentry Lisa Curry, Plano, Texas Denis Curtis, Mt. Vernon Karen Curtis, Fort Smith Kathy Cushing. Benton Korrin Cutsinger, Ft. Smith Clint Czeschin, Mt. Home Benjamin Daggett, Marianna Minh-Nhiit Bang, Rogers Cathey Michelle Daniel, Fordyce Julie Daniel, Plano, Texas Broderick C. Daniels, Lonoke Gary Daves, Stamps Taffy Davidson, Portland Andy Davis, Fayetteville Ann M. Davis, Paris Stephen P. Davis, DeQueen Suzanne Davis, Texarkana, Texas Ronald D. Dawson, Wilson Justin Deckard. Heber Springs Sonya Dempsey, Booneville Andrea Denson, Marvell Fred Derwin, Fayetteville Dana Dethrow, Dallas, Texas Maria Diaz, Panama Cynthia Dillaha, Sherwood Wendy Dillahunty, Gentry DeEdra Dodson, Fayetteville Tiffany Dooley, DeSoto, Texas Jonathan Dowdle, Fayetteville WHO’S W HO 1992 MICHAEL KERSTING, a finance and banking major, served as both president and treasurer of Delta Upsilon. He was also secretary of the Board of Publications and an Associated Student Government senator. UNDERCLASSES 162 ■ Spring semester kicks off with a major snow storm, University Programs’ Redeye party and a tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. on the civil rights leader’s birthday. 13 ■ SNOWSTORM 22 ■ CANDLELIGHT VIGIL 13 A bitter winter snow storm dumped six inches of sloppy, wet snow on students as they journeyed across campus to locate their classes on the first day of the spring semester. K. BYERS PHOTO ◄ 22 Local abortion-rights support¬ ers endured cold rain to hold a candle¬ light vigil in front of the Arkansas Union. About 75 men and women held signs and chanted “Pro-choice or no choice” to commemorate the 19th anniversary of Roe vs. Wade. “It’s a simple question,” said sopho¬ more Kathy Braud. “Do men have the right to make our decisions for us? “I’m afraid that the rights women have already earned will be stripped away,” she said. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO 25 Students celebrated the annual Redeye festival in the Arkansas Union. Craig Karges, Redeye’s featured mentalist, made the furniture dance as he lifted a table to demonstrate his power to control things with his mind. The only thing seemingly between Karges and the table was a scarf. He said there was nothing up his sleeve. See story on page 50. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO T 25 ■ REDEYE JANUARY 163 UNDERCLASSES Dustin Dowdy, Carlisle Martine Downs, Little Rock Stacy L. Duckworth, Little Rock Don Austin Duggar, Jacksonville Teresa Duncan, St. Paul Karen Marie Dunn, Hot Springs Shannon Dunn, Booneville Misty L. Dupuis, Bentonville Jennifer Dyroff, Germany Addie Earthman, Houston, Texas Alfred Eckles, Paris Julie Eddy, Broken Arrow, Okla. Greg Edwards, Springdale Michael Elias, Jacksonville, III. Scott E. Elliott, Richland, Mich. Suzanne Ellis, Glendora, Calif. Virgil E. Ellis, Conway Jennifer Enns, Paris Maria Epes, Helena Jon Erwin, Pine Bluff Ellen Esau, Jonesboro David Evans, Marianna Earleen Evenson, Kasilof, Alaska Stuart Everett, Greenbrier Melanie Everitt, Harrison Kari Falk, Bentonville James Falwell, Sherwood Kyle Farrar, Huntington Sharon Faulkenbury, Rogers Angie Featherston, Tulsa, Okla. Leanne Felty, Paragould Lindsey Ferguson, Harrison Lisa Ferguson, W. Memphis Philip Ferguson, Pottsville Will Ferguson, Springdale Jason Fike, Ft. Smith Alice J. Findley Tidwell, Bella Vista Cory Fitzgerald. Little Rock Teresa Fitzke, Lowell Deon Flie, Luxora Dana J. Flowers, W. Helena Missy Flowers, Cabot Jacqueline S. Floyd. Russellville Susan Ford, Ft. Smith Jason Fowler, Brinkley Michael Fowler, Fayetteville Rex Foust, Rogers Ryan Francis. Fordyce LEE WAH KOH, an accounting computer information systems management and finance major, served as president of the international Club. She was also a member of Phi Beta Delta honor society and International Programs and Services Committee. She was also on the National Dean’s List. WHO’S WHO 1992 r. Hre UNDERCLASSES 164 Martin Luther King Jr. lead the third American revolution, a former Assistant Attorney General and UA alumni told a group of almost 400 during a Martin Luther King Jr. birthday observance at the Arkansas Union Theater. “Washington led the first American revolution,” R.D. Tucker said. “Lincoln led the second during the Civil War, and Martin Luther King Jr. led the third American revolution. It was the civil rights revolution. “This revolution made blacks and whites free,” he said. “This is why we celebrate his birthday.” George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Martin Luther King Jr. were all “biracial leaders,” and that was why their birthdays were celebrated Rucker said. The speech was preceded by a celebration march of more than 300 R.D. TUCKER people to commemorate King’s life and beliefs, said junior Andre Valley president of the Black Students Association. The marchers walked in pairs, carrying candles, from Hotz Hall to the Arkansas Union singing “We Shall Overcome.” Tabitha Lewis, sopho¬ more, said she was marching out of respect for King. Rucker said that the march was symbolic and showed that the battle for civil rights had been won. “There are some things that blacks and whites can do together,” he said. “We must strengthen the family. There must be no preg¬ nancy unless it is predicated on love. We must end the waves of crime. These things must be done. “Its time to build new organizations,” he said. “It’s time to build a new American culture.” ■ by MICHAEL LLOYD ■ WE SHALL OVERCOME: Approximately 300 candle-bearing students walked in pairs from Hotz Hall to the Arkansas Union singing “We Shall Overcome.” The event was planned to commemorate Martin Luther King Jr.’s life and his beliefs. K. BYERS PHOTOS JANUARY 165 UNDERCLASSES Sarah Franks, Prairie Grove Christy Frederick, Huntsville Ginny Freeman, Little Rock Lucille Freeman, Elkins Tory Freeman, Jonesboro David Gambill, San Diego, Calif . Monica Gambrel, Ozark Lee Gammill, Hazen Lane Garner, Warren Caryn R. Gassaway, Sherwood Clayton Guthrie, Hamburg Gary Gathright, Hope Ed Gay, Springdale LaLinda Gay, Springdale Julie Geren, Harrison Clendon Gibson, Fayetteville Larry Gibson, Rogers Vernon Gibson, Joiner Victoria Gibson, Osceola Angela Gift in, Malvern William Gift, Alix Michael Gillette, Sour Lake, Texas John Gimenez, Lead Hill Stacy Goad, Cabot Michael Goff, Rogers Colby Golden, Searcy David Gomez, Mission, Texas Tim Goode, Little Rock Rodney Goodwin, Hamburg Regina Graber, Huntsville Bettina Gragg. Monticello Sarah Elaine Grant, Tulsa, Okla. Brannan Graves, Hot Springs Kristi Gray, Fayetteville Christyal Green, Hot Springs Joe Green, Little Rock Tammie Green, Harrison LaSaundra Greene, Forrest City Kelley Griffin, Dell Barry Griffith, Russellville Debra Grigg. Fayetteville Tammy Grigg, Kingston Terry Grimes, Bentonville Brian Grippe. Fayetteville Kyong Suk Grisham, Fayetteville Mike Grogan, Hot Springs Brent Grusing. Hasty Rhonda Guinn, Rogers WHO’S WHO 1992 PHYLLIS LEE, a music education major, was a member of both the North Arkansas Symphony Orchestra and the University of Arkansas Chamber Orchestra. She was also a residents assistant and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. UNDERCLASSES 166 JANUARY 31 HILL HALL TO COME DOWN 25 Thirty-six buildings will be evaluated to determine accessibility for people with disabilities, a consultant to the University said at the “Barrier Busters” training program in Old Main. “This is probably the most thorough look at this campus that has ever been done,” Danielle Strickman said. Kevin Alexander, Rick Collins, Catherine Lloyd and Dawn Thomas test wheel-chair access at Old Main. A. THOMAS PHOTO A 31 A Board of Trustees committee voted to tear down Hill Hall, the second oldest building on campus, in order to clear the way for the expansion of Mullins Library. The members of the buildings and grounds committee said they had to decide between tearing down the second oldest building on campus and providing important new library facilities. They opted for the library. The $6 million library expansion should be completed in the spring of 1993. The money will come from the fourth sale of bonds in the state College Savings Bond program. Hill Hall will be removed when money becomes available. No date has been set. Hill Hall, which in the past has housed the journalism department, printing plant, Student Publications and University Relations, will be memorialized in a new part of the library. K. BYERS PHOTO ▲ JANUARY 167 7 ■ JESSE JACKSON ■ Jesse Jackson and Oliver North both attract about 4,000 people during a month that kept students too busy to get the winter blues. ' 7 Rev. Jesse Jackson addressed about 4,000 students and others at Barnhill Arena encouraging them to register to vote, saying “youth is the future of America.” He also said that he wished Martin Luther King Jr. could see the racially-mixed crowd. See story on page 4. M. ROBERTS PHOTO A 7 Students like Leslie Nelson gave blood in the Arkansas Union at a blood drive sponsored by the American Red Cross. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ► 10 Former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson was found guilty of raping a Miss Black America contestant who said he lured her to his room and overpowered her. Tyson, 25, was found guilty of all charges — one count of rape and two counts of criminal conduct. 11 The UA Comedy Club Series featured Steve White, who entertained more than 400 people in the Arkansas Union Ballroom. S. HOBBS PHOTO ► 11 ■ STEVE WHITE UNDERCLASSES 168 UNDERCLASSES WHO’S WHO 1992 TANYA LEIMBERG a psychology major, was a member of College Scholars of America and Golden Key honor society. She was also on the National Dean’s List and the Fulbright College Honor Society. DAWN MILLER an administrative management major, was a member of Phi Mu sorority and the All Student Judicial Board. She was also treasurer of Order of Omega and a Panhellenic Rho Chi. Stacia Guinn. Fayetteville Christopher Haas, N. Little Rock Lisa Hadden, Little Rock Hether Haddox, Tulsa, Okla. Freida Hall, Crumrod Kathryn Hall, Greenbrier Rayma Hamann, Fayetteville Clayton Hamilton, Little Rock Stacey Hamilton, Lonoke Clarence Hampton, Newport Jeff Hannan, Irving, Texas Brad Hardwick, Brinkley Angela Hargis, Clinton Amy Harp, Hot Springs Randy Harp, Springdale Russell Harrell, El Dorado Sean Harrell, N. Little Rock Eric Harris, Rogers James Harris, Dierks LozAnne Harris, Star City Paul Harris, Garland, Texas Robert Harris, Harrison Christopher Harryman, Ander¬ son, Mo. Mechelle Hatch, Elkins Rebecca Hattabaugh, Mansfield Cynthia Hawkins, Springdale Richard Hawkins, Sheridan Amanda Haydon, Little Rock Kipp Hearne, Fordyce Kyle Hearne, Fordyce Christopher Hedger, Bono Shea Henderson, Star City Brian Hendley, Arlington, Texas Kristen L. Henry, Melbourne Debra Henson, Pea Ridge Leslie Herndon, Fayetteville John Herrington, Stamps Susan Herzfeld, Benton Amanda Hicks, Mena Christy Hicks, Fayetteville Robert Hicks, Harrison Christina A. Hickman, Jonesboro Brad Hill, Cabot Shelia Jo Hines, Houston, Texas Julie Hinterthuer, N. Little Rock Brian Hitt, Rogers Leslie Hixson, Paris Victoria Ho, Nashville FEBRUARY 169 FEBRUARY 12 ■ JOHN BAYLEY 12 John Bayley performed a collection of his South American reggae musical pieces in a style known as “racca-lipso” in the Arkansas Union. Bayley played for a couple of hours in the performance sponsored by University Programs. Bayley has performed with such artists as Lou Reed and Tina Turner and has opened for AC DC and .38 Special. K. BYERS PHOTO ▲ University officials and the Federal Bureau of Investigation looked into an apparent theft by a grain supplier of the University’s Division of Agriculture farm. Gerry Bomotti, vice chancellor for finance and administration, said the alleged interstate embezzlement scheme by the unnamed, out-of-state supplier may have cost the the UA thousands of dollars. “We don’t have a de finite dollar amount, but it is very possible from our review so far that it could be a six figure number,” Bomotti said. UNDERCLASSES 170 mm UNDERCLASSES WHO’S WHO 1992 MINDY MOORE, a human resource management major, served as secretary of Associated Government. She was also vice- president of the Human Resource Management Club, a member of the Booster Club and Order of Omega. Scott Hogan, Little Rock Keith Hoggard, Benton Gary Hogue. Little Rock Ryan Hogue, Newport Kirk Holeman, Little Rock Chad Holland. Conway Cristy Holland, Greenwood Erica Holliday, Snow Lake C. Rachel Hollimon, Crossett Laurie Hollingshead, Cabot Thomas H. Hollis, Hot Springs Rebecca Holloway, Hazen William Holloway, Earle Jason Holstead, Blytheville Cameron Honey, Barstow, Calif. Lois Hoodenpyle, Fayetteville Christopher Hopkins, Maga¬ zine Susan Hopkins, Springdale Michael Horton, Little Rock Timothy A. House, N. Little Rock Kathryn E. Howell, Killeen, Texas Kelly Howlin, Kansas City, Kan. Timothy Hughes, Anchorage, Alaska Darla Hutcheson, Ft. Smith Jason Huntsman, Albuquerque, N.M. Wade Huntsman, Springdale Michelle Hurly, Joplin, Mo. Loretta Imel, Springdale Scott Irby, Cabot Amy Irvan, Horatio Brian Ivy, High Ridge, Mo. Angela Jackson, Conway John Paul Jackson III, Fayetteville Paul Jackson, Fayetteville Shamika Jackson, Heth Treva I. Jackson, Jason James, Little Rock Leana Janssen, Fayetteville Donna Jenkins, Little Rock Robert Jenkins, Little Rock Tammy Jennings, Brinkley Tanisha Joe, Stephens Angela Johnson, Quitman Ayannah Johnson, Washington, D.C. Ben Johnson, Heber Springs Beth Johnson, Farmington Carl Johnson, Pine Bluff Eva H. Johnson, Nashville FEBRUARY 171 UNDERCLASSES George Johnson II, Judsonia Kelli Johnson, N. Little Rock Kristi Johnson, Little Rock Michael Johnson, Springdale Michele Johnson, Texarkana, Texas Patricia Johnson, Rogers Wanda Johnson, Little Rock Angela Johnston, Houston, Texas Greg Johnston, Hot Springs Julanne Johnston, Marion Jared Jones, Texarkana, Texas Jonathan T. Jones, El Dorado Matt Jones, Houston, Texas Monica Jones, Malvern Monica Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio Barbara Jozwiak, Huntsville James K. Julian, Springdale Lori Justus, Fayetteville Brett Kahle. DeKalb, III. Brooke Kaiser, Abilene, Texas Caroline Kamler, Mena Keith Karmel, Laneburg Ashley Keeton, Fordyce Jennifer Keeton. Fordyce Trey Kell, Rogers Michael Kelley, Gravette Heather Kemple, Dallas, Texas Leigh Ann Kennedy, Van Buren Allison Key, Paragould Steven Kilby, St. Louis, Mo. Danny Kim, Germantown, Tenn. Michelle Kim. Bryant Sora Kim. Bryant Kyle Kinder, Clarksville Jennifer King, Wooster Matt King, Wichita, Kan. Melissa King, Little Rock Phillip Kinkade, Mena Che Kinnard, Ft. Smith Melanie Knowlton, Kasilof Christopher Knox, El Dorado Jenny Kratz. Arlington, Texas Tanya Kurszewski, Jackson¬ ville Andrew Laird, Gassville Richard Laird, Gassville Teala Lamb. Memphis, Tenn. Gina Lamitina. Newport Jeffery Lammers, Dell WHO’S WHO 1992 ASHLEY PHELPS an accounting major, served as treasurer of Chi Omega sorority and reporting secretary of Beta Alpha Psi. She was also a member of Blue Key honor society and Order of Omega. UNDERCLASSES 172 19 ■ MARTIN LUTHER KING III Residents were forced to evacuate the building because of a fire in the Futrall Hall manager’s apartment. No one was injured, and the building was re¬ opened 30 minutes later. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ► Students complete portrait information cards as they stand in line to have their yearbook portraits made for the 1992 Razorback yearbook. More than 900 portraits were taken for the student- run publication during the spring semester portrait drive. K. BYERS PHOTO ► Respect was the theme of the lecture given by the son of the late civil rights leader, Martin Luther King Jr., in the Union Ballroom. “I may not agree with you, but I have to respect you as a human being,” said Martin Luther King III, who addressed racism and civil rights and encouraged people of all cultures to work together to end racial discrimination. K. BYERS PHOTO T In the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France, California’s Kristi Yamaguci, a former runner-up national champion, grabbed the gold for the United States in women’s figure skating. Yamaguci was the first U.S. female to win the event since Dorothy Hamill took home the gold in 1976. 17 ■ YEARBOOK PORTRAITS 17 ■ FUTRALL HALL FIRE FEBRUARY 173 26 ■ OUTSTANDING RESIDENCE HALLS MINORITY STUDENT AWARDS Country singer George Strait performed to a near-capacity crowd at Barnhill Arena. His special guest per¬ former was Pam Tillis, daughter of singer Mel Tillis. K. BYERS PHOTOS ► Retired Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North delivered a speech entitled “Faith and Government” to a crowd of 4,000 at the Springdale First Baptist Church. The visit sparked controversy and protest by more than 60 who demonstrated outside the church. A. THOMAS PHOTO ► 26 ■ OLIVER NORTH More than a hundred outstand¬ ing residence hall minority students were honored for maintaining 3.0 grade- point averages or higher since they have been students at the University. Frederick Thrower and Tanisha Joe watch the annual awards presentation in the Union Theater that was presented by Residence Life and Dining Services. Chancellor Dan Ferritor presented the students with awards that recognized their academic achievements. Carlton Bailey, associate professor of law, told the students to realize their new potential as leaders and scholars. “It’s not enough for me to give you kudos,” Bailey said. “This achievement sets you up to do extraordinary things.” Receiving awards for academic success was just the beginning for the students, he said. “You will have to deal with the problems on campus,” he said. “You are the new campus leaders.” K. BYERS PHOTO A 21 ■ GEORGE STRAIT 21 ■ PAM TILLIS UNDERCLASSES 174 UNDERCLASSES WHO’S WHO 1992 JENNIFER PIESTER, an accounting computer information systems management major, served as both president and foundation chairman of Delta Gamma sorority. She was also a member of Beta Alpha Psi. Eric Lancaster, Sherwood Richard Land, Stillwater, Okla. Gary Lander, Berryville Matthew Lane, Russellville Caroline Laney, Camden Laura Lantz, Springdale Ausby Larkin, Tarry Kathryn Lavender, Arlington, Texas Andrew J. Lavery, Houston, Texas JoAnn LaVoice, Foreman Joshua Lawrence, Little Rock Shawn Lawson, Malvern Giao Le, Ft. Smith Jennifer A. Lease, Hot Springs Deborah Lee, Vermillion, S.D. Dusty Lee, Rogers Judy Lee, Rogers Sarah Leek, Little Rock Jon Leibig, Stuttgart Jason Lenderman, Houston, Texas Laura Leonard, Little Rock Poh Leong, Malaysia Fat-Moo Lew, Fayetteville Heather Lewis, Little Rock Steve D. Lewis, Russellville Tabitha Lewis, Texarkana, Texas Paul Lindsey, Atkins Sandra Littrell, Fayetteville Cau Loc, Ft. Smith Missy Loftin, Fayetteville Wil Long, Springfield, Mo. Keith C. Lord, Tusla, Okla. LeAnne M. Lovett, Little Rock Robin Lowden, Rogers Caroline Lowry, Arkadelphia Audra LeAnn Loy, Bismarck Gina Lungaro, Fayetteville Jill Lyall, Springdale Zhuang Ma, China Michael Lewis MacKay, Bellville Amber Maddox. Paragould Matt Mahan, Camden Sunny Malone, Maumelle Jennifer Mannon, Mena Azhar Magsood. Fayetteville Ashley Marquette, Van Buren Amy J. Martin, Little Rock Ashley A. Martin, Eureka Springs FEBRUARY 175 UNDERCLASSES Jessica Martin, Little Rock John Martin, Decatur Matthew Martin, N. Little Rock Soledad Martinez, Horatio Rochelle Masengill, Plano, Texas Christopher Mathews, Texarkana, Texas Amy Mathias, N. Little Rock Lonnie Mathis, Harrison Valene Mauney. Atlanta, Ga. Tonya Maxey, Harrison Ralph Maxwell, Pine Bluff Mary Jean May, Jackson, Miss. Nicki Mayes, Ft. Smith Russell McCain, Paragould Ashlee McCaskill, Stuttgart Amy McEntire, Marshall Shelia McEntire, Waldron Jeffrey J. McFarland, Bryant Trish McFee. Huntsville Shannon McGee, Dumas Tamika McGill, Little Rock Melissa McGovern, Fayetteville Leslie McGrew, N. Little Rock Kevin McGuire, Eureka Springs Shaun McKay, Beebe Rowland McKinney, El Dorado Vanessa McKinney, Jacksonville Brian McMillan, Conway Candace McMullen, Hazen Shara K. McMurtrey, Hot Springs Jefferson McNatt, Aurora, Mo. Rebecca McOlvin, Ft. Smith Devin McSpadden, Cabot Jason McVay, Lonoke Stacey McVey, Hot Springs Karla Means, Springdale Stephanie Melson, Greenwood Jean T. Menke. Harrison Debbie Merlo, Ft. Smith Michele Metz, Green Forest Bridgett Hulet-Midolo, Mena Douglas Miles, Springdale Patricia Miller, Elkins Yvonne Mills, Fay Sarah Jane Milton, Fordyce Erik Miner, Overland Park, Kan. Ron Miner, Fayetteville Julie Mitchell, Paragould WHO’S WHO 1992 DARA QUACKENBUSH, a journalism major, served as public relations director of Public Relations Student Society of America. She was also a resident assistant and a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Golden Key. BRANDI SANDERS. an accounting major, served as treasurer of Delta Delta Delta sorority and vice-president of membership of Beta Alpha Psi. She was also a member of Mortar Board and served as a Student Ambassador. UNDERCLASSES 176 11 ■ ASG ELECTION ■ Before hitting the roads for Spring Break, students pick Tim Cullen, president; Wendy King, vice-president and Mark Still, treasurer in ASG elections. 11 Tim Cullen was elected presi¬ dent in the 1992-93 Associated Student Government election after a run-off election. “I’m ecstatic that I won,” Cullen said. “It shows an independent [non-Greek] can play this kind of role ... I guess it’s a statement.” Other officers that were elected include vice-president, Wendy King; secretary, Tiffany Dooley and treasurer Mark Still. On election day, ASG vice-president Brian Haggabloom and senator Chee Pong Slew assist Will Ferguson and other voters during the election on March 4 K. BYERS PHOTO A 11 Sarah Weddington, the Texas lawyer that successfully defended the landmark abortion case in 1972, spoke to about 150 students in the Union Ballroom on the constitutional implications of the decision as well as her involvement. She said that her landmark victory in the Roe vs. Wade decision makes her a part of women’s history. “In a sense, I am history,” Weddington said. “I challenged the social norms because I felt a need for a change.” K. REVELS PHOTO ► 11 ■ SARAH WEDDINGTON TIM CULLEN MARCH 177 UNDERCLASSES Kevin Mitchell, Maple Heights, Ohio Teri Mitchell, Fayetteville Keistal Moenning. Omaha Imran Mohiuddin, Chicago, III. Jason Moles, Springdale Tracy C. Moncrief, Ozark Garrick Moore, Solon, Ohio Jan K. Moore. Ft. Smith Lynn Moore, Sparkman Paul Moore, Maumelle Roger Moore, Sparkman Tara Moore, Hot Springs Kevin Moran, El Dorado Lisa D. Morehead. Melbourne Michelle Morgan, Tulsa, Okla. Wesley Morgan, El Dorado Lori Morton, Little Rock Melissa Dawn Moseley, Clifton, Va. Mandy Mosier, Russellville Rosalind Mosley, Little Rock David Moss. Van Buren Susan Moss, Little Rock Danielle Mountz, Springdale David Mudd, Owasso, Okla. Shay Murphy, Mtn. Home Mark L. Murray. Pine Bluff Mike Murray, Memphis, Tenn. Cindy Murry, Bentonville Ashley Myers, Ft. Smith Amy Nadler, Russelville Alison Nelson, Ozark Ashley Neuhofel, Conway Michelle Neville, N. Little Rock Robbie Neville, Hooks, Texas Yon Ngo, Fayetteville Oanh Nguyen, Ft. Smith Tien Nguyen, Fayetteville Tran Nguyen, Ft. Smith Lynda Nichols, Tyler, Texas John Niuens III, Delight Shevonya Noble. Casscoe Janet Noren, Rogers James Norton, Pine Bluff Mary Norton, Little Rock Margaret Norris, Jonesboro Kevin D. Noles, Hot Springs Amy Nunley, Ft. Smith Wendy Nye, Yellville WHO’S WHO 1992 KRISTEN SANDERS an elementary education major, was chairman of the Fine Arts Committee for University Programs and second vice- president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was also secretary of the Army ROTC Cadettes and a member of Golden Key honor society. UNDERCLASSES 178 17 President George Bush flew into Fayetteville’s Drake Field Airport and then rode in a motorcade to Bentonville where he awarded Wal-Mart founder and chairman Sam Walton the Presidental Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor. See story on page 44 The third annual Women’s Festival and Conference focused mainly on women’s issues and problems of multiculturalism. Deborah Mathis, former reporter and columnist for the Arkansas Gazette , spoke on the shortcomings of the women’s movement. “The women’s movement has become discriminatory,” Mathis said. “I think somehow in the movement to forward women’s rights, we lost tolerance for differences among ourselves.” Ms. Magazine executive editor Helen Zia also spoke at the conference. “Somehow race is no longer the hot topic in today’s news and seems to have fallen off the national agenda,” she said. “But at Ms. Magazine , it’s at the top of our agenda. “Racism in this country is still framed in shades of black and white, but there are complexities of race and sex in¬ volved.” K. REVELS PHOTO A Panhellenic sponsored the annual Greek Weekend to give both University students and high school seniors an opportunity to experience “mock rush” and get a taste of Greek life. Miss University of Arkansas Melissa Harmon, 20, of Texarkana receives her crown with a little help from 1991 Miss Arkansas Heather Hunnicut and 1991 Miss UA Stephanie Straight. See story on page 28. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO a Jean-Michel Cousteau, son of marine-life expert Jacques Cousteau, lectured in the Union Ballroom to a packed audience on environmental awareness and preservation. “Just because you are far away from the ocean doesn’t mean that you aren’t responsible. It’s time we stop using the ocean as a universal dumping ground for our waste,” he said. B. EBBRECHT PHOTON 28 ■ MISS UA MISSY HARMON 31 ■ JEAN-MICHEL COUSTEAU 23 ■ DEBORAH MATHIS SPEAKS MARCH 179 UNDERCLASSES Jason Orr, Mtn. Home Michelle Orr, Springdale Vanessa Orr, Prairie Grove Ramiro Ortzga-Diaz, Panama Republic Kimberley Orzek, Ft. Worth, Texas Cayelynn Osborne, Fayetteville Stephen Osborne, Ashdown Tiffany Osborne, Bentonville Jerrie E. Ott, Jackonville Wendy Owens, Everton Marion L. Palmer, Little Rock Jamie Park, Santa Barbara, Calif. Kelli Parker, Harrison Cynthia Parks, Broken Arrow, Okla. Sheila Parrish, Booneville Dannell Patrick, Delaney Darlene Payne, Rogers Lisa Pehosh, Fayetteville Tammy Penick, Rogers Lisa Pennington, Tyler, Texas Stephen Penor, Hot Springs Ian Perry, Benton Shannon Perry, Harrison Hilany Ann Petersen, Denver, Colo. John T. Peterson, Beebe Lloyd Petray, Fordyce Nguyen-Quan Pham, Lavaca Karin Phillips, Hope Shauna Pierce, Ft. Smith Rebecca Pilcher, Rogers Robert Pine, Little Rock Craig Pinson, Lonoke Kyle Pitts, Benton Lori Pizur, Lake Zurich, III. Richard Pizur, Lake Zurich, III. Cole Plafcan, Pine Bluff Maurice K. Platt, Ashdown Christiane Plue, Fayetteville Kimberly D. Polite, McGehee Sharon Polley, Sebastopol, Calif. Jerry M. Poole, Greenwood Sarah Poole, Bartlesville, Okla. Lisa Pope, Springdale Lena Porter, Gravette Katy Powell, Springfield, Mo. Martha Powell, Monroe, La. Michael Powell, Bentonville Ronald Powers, Plano, Texas WHO’S WHO 1992 MAURICE SANDERS, a chemistry major, served as treasurer of Blue Key honor society and a resident assistant in the Honors Complex. He was also a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Golden Key honor societies. UNDERCLASSES 180 APRIL 181 5 w Country artist Ricky Van Shelton performed in Barnhill for approximately 3,000 people. Despite his sore throat, he was able to excite the audience with his tour’s namesake song, “I Am A Simple Man.” A. THOMAS PHOTO ▼ 3 ■ RESIDENCE HALL MONTH 5 ■ RICKY VAN SHELTON ■ Panic hits students as they turn the calendar and realize that only weeks remain in the year; Walton Arts Center opens it doors to Northwest Arkansas. o V Chancellor Dan Ferritor signed an official proclamation declaring April as Residence Hall Month. About 20 administrators attended the ceremony in the east wing of Fulbright Dining Hall. The ceremony was opened by Angela Johnson, program director for RIC. “This is to officially recognize Resi¬ dence Hall Month and all that RIC does for the residence halls,” Johnson said. Johnson and Jacque Reese, RIC adviser, were the drafters of the procla¬ mation and the Residence Hall Month Slogan, “No April Foolin’.” Ferritor read the proclamation out loud saying, “Now, therefore, I, Daniel E. Ferritor, do hereby proclaim this month of April 1992 as Residence Hall Month.” He said that this was the first procla¬ mation that he had ever signed. “I’ve never done it before,” Ferritor said. But, if any should be done, it should be for the residence halls.” B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ► ® KFSM-TV 6 ■ CBS COLLEGE TOUR 5 w Fayetteville Open Channel officials turned over equipment to the City of Fayetteville, but not without voicing opposition to the city’s contract with Access 4. In a move that generated much controversy and discussion, the Fayetteville Board of Directors awarded the contract for the city’s access channel to Access 4 — a move that left Open Channel without city funding and equip¬ ment, and without the ability to broadcast programs. FOC president Jimmy Gribble operates a camera at the open channel’s studios on Locust Street prior to the city taking control of the inventory. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ► 5 w Billionaire Sam Walton, who piloted Wal-Mart Stores Inc. to heights never before reached in retailing, died from complications related to cancer. Walton, 74, who had been at University Hospital in Little Rock since March 26, died at 8 a.m. 6 ■ FOC LOSES CONTACT 6 The CBS College Tour visited campus on the mall in front of the Arkansas Union. Freshman John Martensen gave the weather forecast on video while other students participated in activities including playing games such as “The Price Is Right” and “Family Feud” for prizes. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO A UNDERCLASSES 182 UNDERCLASSES WHO’S WHO 1992 NATHAN SANKO a business economics major, was an Associated Student Government senator and a member of Golden Key honor society. He was also a member of the Off Campus Student Association and the American Marketing Association. Angeleigha Pratt, Prim Angela Price, Jacksonville Patricia Proctor, Dekalb, Texas Scott Provencher, Russellville Andre Prud’homme, Texarkana, Texas Eric Pugh, Harrisonville, Mo. Mary Pugh, Paris Ericka J. Pulphus, Lakeview Andrea Purnell, Texarkana, Texas Holly Purtle, Fayetteville Erika Qualls, Bentonville Melissa Queen, Hillsboro, Mo. Daniel Quinn, Mtn. Home Stephen Ragland. Malvern Kristine Railsback, Little Rock Michael S. Ramage, Mt. Ida Billie Jo Ramey, Batesville RuthAnn Ramey, N. Little Rock Theodore Rancifer IV, Me Coehee Gary Rankin, Van Buren Cindy Ray, Cabot Deborah Ray, Bartlesville, Okla. Delilah Ray, DeWitt John Raycher, Conway Kapa Reed, Lowell Marty Reed, Prairie Grove Thomas Rester, N. Little Rock Katina Revels, Dallas,. Texas Jennifer Reynolds. Tulsa, Okla. Lesley Rhodes, El Dorado Shannon Rhodes, Greenwood Kathryn Rice, Lonoke Will Richey, Mulberry Tina Richmond. Batesville Steven Ridenoune, Fayetteville Kari Ridout, Searcy Daniel Reuben Riedel, Rose Bud David Rieger, Mtn. Home Meredith Riggs, Ft. Smith Michael Ringgold, Ashdown Leaha Roark, Springdale Jennifer Robbins, Clarksville Eric Roberson, El Dorado Debra Roberts, Springdale Robb Roberts, Batesville Sena Roberts, Van Buren Tad Roberts, Hot Springs Tim Roberts, Sand Springs, Okla. APRIL 183 APRIL 21 ■ “THE GREAT CONVINCER” The 10th annual Fulbright Institute Symposium hosted professor of govern¬ ment at the University of Maryland, Karen Dawisha. She addressed about 200 people in Giffels Auditorium on the topic of the Soviet Union. A. THOMAS PHOTO ► United Press International White House bureau chief Helen Thomas, who has covered the White House since President Harry Truman’s administration, gave her view of politics and America to an audience of about 200 in the Arkansas Union Theater. K. REVELS PHOTO ► Freshman Richard Finnie rides “The Great Convincer” in front of the Arkansas Union. Larry, the crash dummy, was present to inform students that seat belts saved lives in automobile accidents. The UA Police Department sponsored the program. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ▼ The Walton Arts Center opened its doors to Northwest Arkansas resi¬ dents. The event brought more than 8,000 people who attended the preview that included moe than 1,000 artists and performers. 6 ■ FULBRIGHT INSTITUTE 15 ■ HELEN THOMAS UNDERCLASSES 184 UNDERCLASSES WHO’S WHO 1992 DOUGLAS SCOn, a journalism major, served as the editor-in-chief of both the 1990 and 1991 Razorback yearbooks. He was awarded two consecutive Gold Crowns, the highest national honor given to college yearbooks by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. He was also the graphic artist for Campus Activities Center and advertising director business manager for the 1992 Razorback. (T.D.) Tomi Roberts, Batesville Jill Robertson, N. Little Rock Lance Robertson, Newport Leilani Robertson, Springdale Marnette Evelyn Robertson, Conway PJ Robertson, Benton Courtney Robinson, Sheridan Courtnie Robinson, Osceola Kristin Robinson, Bryant Dawn R. Rodgers, Crossett Michelle Rodgers, Searcy Jane Ellen Rogers, Hot Springs Kristina R. Rogers, Fordyce Kevin Rook, Jonesboro Amber Rose, Aurora, Mo. Leigh Ann Rose, Pocahontas Christina Rossi, Little Rock Johnny Rossi, Center Ridge Ken Rossi, Center Ridge Judith Rosson, Fayetteville Alice Rothwell, Magnolia Heather Rouse, Fayetteville Tagert Rowbotham, Hagarville Dawn Rowe, Pea Ridge Christy Rowland. Garland, Texas John Lenzy Rowland, Ft. Smith Barry Rowton, Ft. Smith Christy Ruopp. Bentonville Jason Rupert, Fordyce Caroline Rush, Decatur W. Ryan Rushing, Patterson Alan Ruth, Springdale Jason Ryles, Little Rock James Craig Salas, Me Crory Elizabeth Salisbury, Malvern Ken Sandefur, Concord Lyle Sanders, Mtn. Home Nicole V. Sanders, Marvell Audra Schaefer, Brinkley Monica Schafer, Carlisle Serena Scheele, Springdale Gregg Schleiff, Batesville Sonja Schlesier, Austin Stacey Schoemehl, St. Louis, Mo. Karen Schmitz, Mtn. Home Donald Scifres, Pine Bluff Mandy Scott, Springdale Tiffani Scott, Dallas, Texas SEPTEMBER 185 UNDERCLASSES Kathryn Seaman, Hot Springs Jamie Seawright, Siloam Springs June P. Sebring, Springdale Donita Sellers, Fayetteville Lara Seward. Gentry Danny Sexton, Dumas John Scott Shankles, Houston, Texas B. Pete Sharp, Bethlehem, Pa. Kimberli Shepherd, Ft. Smith Matt S. Shepherd, Little Rock Anthony Sherrill, Batesville Robyn Shirey, Little Rock Casey Shook. Aurora, Mo. Kassie Shook, Aurora, Mo. Jessica Shreffler, Atlanta, Ga. Angela Shropshire, Muskogee, Okla. Steve Shrum, Harrison Heidi Shry, Russelville Dennis Sikma, Cedarville Cinda Siler, Harrisburg Marsha R. Simons, Cotton Plant Chadwick Simpson, Harrison Shelly Smart, Joplin, Mo. Brian Smith, Russelville Christina Smith, Greenwood Malory Smith, Evening Shade Miranda Smith, Greenland Ryan Smith. Pine Bluff H. Scott Smith, Lewisville Wesley Smith, Okay, Okla. Chad Snodgrass, Rogers Jonathan Snyder. Prairie Grove Heidi Sorenson, DeQueen Billy Spann, Jr., Little Rock Leigha A. Sparks, Rockwall, Texas Amy Spears, El Dorado Jana Spencer, Dallas, Texas LeeAnne Spence, Flippin Robert B. Spencer. Springdale Ron Spencer, Joplin, Mo. Betty Spiva, Fayetteville Sherri Staats, Bentonville Brian Stafford, Jonesboro Susan Stanfill, Springdale Andrew Staples, Milwaukee, Wis. Tara Statewright, Claredon Christopher M. Stephens, Houston, Texas Kerry Stephens, Hot Springs WHO’S WHO 1992 RODERIC SEYMORE, a political science major, served as a Student Ambassador and an Associated Student Government senator. He was also corresponding secretary of Phi Kappa Tau and a member of the University Programs Special Events Committee. SARAH SMITH a french major, was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was also a Student Ambassador and a member of Mortar Board and Pi Delta Phi honor society. UNDERCLASSES 186 6 ■ GENERAL MOTORS VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD ■ Acquittal of LA police officers in Rodney King beating trial sparks violent riots in Los Angeles and major cities throughout the nation. APRIL CONTINUED 23 Karla Trammell, Angela Wagy and Chad Donley were recognized at the General Motors Volunteers banquet. They each received a plaque signed by Chancellor Dan Ferritor and Robert C. Stempel, chairman of GM, and they each were awarded five shares of GM stock. K. REVELS PHOTO ▲ 24 “There’s a little 5-foot-5 fellow from Texas — Ross Perot. Get to know him,” Sen. David Pryor said while speaking on campus. “Any candidate who can spend $100 to $200 million can make a big impact,” he said. “Ross Perot is saying some very simple things,” Pryor said. “He’s appeal¬ ing to a lot of anger out there.” 26 University Programs sponsored “That Spring Party Thing II” in the Chi Omega Greek Theater. The event featured “Jed Clampit” band and the comedy team of Arceneeaux and Mitchell. 1 In Simi Valley, Calif, the jury in the Rodney King beating trial acquitted the four white Los Angeles police officers charged with assault stemming from the video taped beating of King, a black motorist. In reaction to the King verdict, protest¬ ers took to the streets and riots broke out all over the United States. The riots were centralized in Los Angeles and the National Guard was called in to seize control of the neighborhoods torn by the riots. Closer to home, about 100 members of the University of Arkansas Black Students Association met with local leaders in the black community for a rally on the campus to express their frustra¬ tions about the results of the King trial. Q U Graduation was held in Barnhill Arena where more than 2,000 students received their bachelor’s degrees and of those, more than 160 graduated with honors. In addition, about 125 doctoral degrees were presented, 650 master’s degrees, 125 law degrees and 20 master of law degrees. See story on page 74. APRIL MAY 187 UNDERCLASSES Jennifer Stewart, McAlester, Okla. Kim Stewart, Little Rock Lisa Stewart, Little Rock Nathaniel Stinchcomb, Prairie Grove Joe Storlie, Sidney Becky Stoll, N. Little Rock Timothy Strawn, Hot Springs Terry Stroud, Winchester Thad Stumph, Springfield, Mo. Tracy Stroud, Hindsville Virgil Summerfield, Jay, Okla. Darrel Summers, St. Paul Melissa Sutton, Hot Springs Susan Swaffar, Little Rock Jennifer Swindell, Clarksville Sharon Tallach, Hot Springs Erick Tangness, Rogers Amy Tate, Omaha Bryan Taylor, Fayetteville Chris Taylor, Mtn. Home Holly Taylor, Springdale Mark Taylor, N. Little Rock Erin Teeple, Fayetteville Justin Tennant, Fayetteville Chris Tennison, W. Memphis James Tennison, Harrison Dawn Thomas, Joplin, Mo. Thelisha R. Thomas, W. Helena Roger Alan Thompson, Kensett Daniel Thomson, Searcy Christopher Thornton, Tyler, Texas Heather Thornton, Cherokee Village LESLIE SWANIGAN an elementary education major, served as vice- president of Students Making it Lighter Everyday and second vice- president of the Black Students Association. She was also a Razorback Belle and secretary of Delta Sigma Theta. WHO’S WHO 19 92 UNDERCLASSES 188 UNDERCLASSES Frederick Thrower, Fordyce Troy Thurber, Springdale Kristine Thurman, Berryville Charles Tilmon, Texarkana Jason Todd, Fayetteville Amanda Townsley, McKinney, Texas Shawn Townzen, Bentonville Kimberly Tracey, Irving, Texas Karla B. Trammell, Fayetteville Michele Tromp, Dekalb, Texas David Trout. Van Buren Gregory Tucker, Lake Village Tracey Tucker, Hot Springs Angel Turner, Mansfield Jeffrey B. Turner, Greenwood Kristy Turner, Arlington, Texas Rebeccah Tuscano, Clinton Gary Tyler, Pine Bluff Paul Udouj, Ft. Smith F. Michael Uptagrafft, Russellville David Vaden, Bryant Heather Vance, Cabot Mary Kathryn Vanhook, Newport Victor Varnado, Norphlet Michael Vaughan, Broken Arrow, Okla. Carrie Vaughn, Morris, Okla. Kevin W. Vaughn, Van Buren Divina Velasco, Hot Springs Grace Velasco, Hot Springs Tim Velez, Little Rock Gerald Venable, Ft. Smith Jennifer Vester, Stuttgart Kimberly L. Vilayvanh, Ft. Smith Craig Vieth, Fulton, Mo. Jacquelyn Villines, Harrison Brian Vines, Mayflower Carl Vogelpohl, Little Rock Gloria Wages, Farmington Carrie Waldrip, Ft. Smith Holly Walker, Fordyce UNDERCLASSES 189 UNDERCLASSES Christi Walpole, Booneville Sherri Waldrop, Green Forest Bryan Walker, DeQueen Holly Walker, Fordyce Marc Walker, Searcy William Walker, Little Rock Robert C. Ward, Savannah, Ga. Gregory Wardman, Jr., Hindsville Sara Warp, Springdale William Brant Warrick, Greenwood Mark Watts, Little Rock DeShon Weatherford, Clarendon Tiffany Weathers, Searcy Westy Weeks, Fordyce Chuck Welch, Jonesboro Kirk Welch, Benton Amy Wells, Bryant Julie Wells, Benton Lisa Welty, Rogers Jennifer Wencker, Mtn. Home Trudi Wentz, Springdale Hershell West, Eudora Robert West, Berryville John Westerman, Lonsdale Jeffrey Wheatley, Rockwall, Texas Tanya Wheeler, Fayetteville Aaron White, Greenwood David J. White, Little Rock Jessica White, Pine Bluff Mark White, Mtn. Home Shannon White, Little Rock Craig Whited. Bentonville Justin Whitt, McCrory David Wiggins, Fayetteville Julie Wike, Gravette Karen Wilbanks, Fayetteville Keith Wilbern, Sheridan Jane A. Wilkerson, Fayetteville Kevin Wilkison, Clarendon Chris Willett. Aurora, Colo. Alisa Williams, Pine Bluff Allen Williams, Humble, Texas Carlos Williams, Little Rock Cedric Williams, Stephens Cindy Williams, Sheridan Emily Williams. Conway Laura Williams, Ft. Smith Mike Williams, Washington, D.C. L 1 4 V Ifl W w VI v m ' is flft H (5r 1 fV fll l v BHr | WT it Lk £ tl WL 4 v_ ML 1 . Nk ll M BBflH CS ■fel Mm ks ■ m •� w Vw 1 r 2 J0| v- ' V A 1 B - Km ■Hk 1 r ml- 1 V? 1 1 UNDERCLASSES 190 UNDERCLASSES WHO’S WHO 1992 ERICK WIGGINS a music education major, was a member of the Marching Razorbacks and served as a Student Ambassador. He was also a member of the Orientation Staff and Chi Alpha Ministries. KAREN ZIELSDORF, a zoology and Spanish major, served as president of both Residents’ Interhall Congress and National Residence Hall Honorary. She was also a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta and Phi Kappa Phi. John Williamson, Joplin, Mo. Coleta Willis, Huntsville Grace Willis, Gentry Josh Willoughby, Springdale David Wilson, Everton W. Jeremy Wilson, Fayetteville Aamie Windsor, Benton Aaron Windsor, Benton Paul Winborn, Almai Kendra D. Winningham, Alma Jeff Wisener, Warren Max Witherington, Hot Springs Chad Woatton, Springdale Jennifer Wolfe, Springdale Jennifer Wood, N. Little Rock Richard Wood, Harrison Tommie Wood, El Dorado Jennifer M. Woodham, Ft. Smith Jonathan Woolbright, Benton Tracy Worley, Springdale Jana Wray, Springdale Jennifer Wright, Blytheville Wei-Yang Wu, Tiawan Missy J. Wyatt, Ft. Smith Ryan Wyrick, Sallisaw, Okla. Karen Yeager, Van Buren Kelly Young, Little Rock Christy Zander, Dallas, Texas UNDERCLASSES 191 Frank Zinke, Fayetteville INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS • INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS • NEW GREEK COUNCIL • YOCUM HALL THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER • UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS • ASG w Student Government. President Jeff Harrelson and project ckairman Jared Jones present teacker evaluations to tke Campus Council. Tke ASG teacker evaluations kelped students select classes for tke fall semester. Page l65 The Greek Life. Like many otker fraternities and sororities, Sigma Cki concentrated on raising money for tkeir pkilantkropy. Tke Ckarity Bowl footkall game earned more tkan $17,000 for tke United Vky. Page 1Q4 - ’ 77 ' %“ tttt, Triple Crown. Witk tkree consecutive CSPA Gold Crowns kanging on tke office wall, Douglas Scott and tke otker Razorkack editors set out to produce anotker yearkook tkat wins witk kotk tke students and judges. Page 228 • GOLDEN KEY • INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL • PANHELLENIC • RAZORBAQK 1992 192 Inspirational Singers perform at their Christ¬ mas concert in the Union Ballroom. The vocal group, composed entirely of students, performed a variety of religious and inspirational arrangements. K. BYERS PHOTO ORGANIZATIONS 193 DIVIDER •®V J A - -Hi £ ALPHA DELTA PI A ❖ 4 A j £AE 0 Love all around. Alpha Delta Pi members Ruth Ann Ramey, Heather Williams, Karla Benz, Jill Winham, K.C. Cotton, Ashlee McCaskill, Amy Harp and their dates attended the date function to be with friends on Valetine’s Day. “Everyone had a fun time hanging out with their friends and boyfriends,” Benz said. Sisterhood. Giving the pi-sign, an Alpha Delta Pi symbol, Tisha Harrison and Wendye Power greeted their new pledges as they ran to the house on bid day. When the plegdes arrived at their new home, they were showered with gifts and then introduced to all the mem¬ bers. Hanging out. Trying to catch a few rays, Robyn Howard, Ashlee McKisec, Jenny Reynolds and Emily Beavers share a few laughs and catch up on the latest during the last few ' days of summer. “It ' s like one big happy family. It ' s always nice to have someone to talk to, go out with, or to laugh or cry with,” Howard said. • Mi GREEKS 194 xae Mi --T k ■ Air!_ % FAMILY [Bid day at last. After a week of hard work and dedica¬ tion to their house, Kari Kennedy, Laurie Hollingshead, and Monica Carter welcome their pi-pals, Jennifer Holman and Jenni Vester on bid day. Carter said bid day was special be¬ cause, “It is the day that bids are extended to prospective sisters and they pledge Alpha Delta Pi — the first and the finest.” “Our house is special because it was founded on the tradition of sisterhood. We were the first sorority ever formed and we paved the way for all the other sororities following us. Another thing that makes my house special is the vast range of personalities and the unique girls that make our house a home.” ■ Paige Mitchell “Not only do we get our meals prepared, dishes washed and all other housekeeping chores done, but when you’re in dire straits for a certain color shirt or you have a run in your pantyhose, there is not only a friend down the hall but also a sister to loan you one.” ■ Jennifer Reynolds “Pledging was the best time of my life. I got to meet so many different people. I always had something to do. It really helped the high school to college transition.” ■ Judy Stine 0 .PHA DEI 195 p i EX £ 7 44 IX e 5 -$ % 4? 144 V s A £ CHI OMIEGA 4 t � « It’s a Classic During rush, the Chi Omegas per¬ formed a skit called Chi Omega Clas¬ sic. Getting excited about rush, Gabriel Wood and Shannon Miller wait to talk to the pledges coming to their house. Rush provided an oppor¬ tunity to meet new people. Cheers Letting loose after a Razorback pep rally, the Chi Omegas party with the Sigma Chis. Pep rallies were a fun way to let the sorority show their spirit to the school as well as get geared up for a great weekend of football action. FAMILY “Living in the Chi Omega house, you re¬ ally get to know your sisters well. We don’t mind sharing clothes or whatever we may need. We know each other in¬ side and out, so we can just be ourselves. It is more fun than living around a bunch of strang¬ ers.” ■ Becky Belin “Chi Omega was the only house founded on the Univer¬ sity of Arkan¬ sas campus. It gives us a special spirit. We also have a wide range of personali¬ ties ranging from theater ma¬ jors, pom pon girls and a large representation in ASG making us real involved on campus.” ■ Betsy Lavender OLLER Disco Going back to the wild and crazy ’70s, Holly Burke, Suzanne Clark, Betsy Massey and Betsy Davis caught Saturday night fever at the Roller Disco function the Chi Omegas had with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. PORTING Letters Pledges as well as mem¬ bers show their enthu¬ siasm for Chi Omega on Bid Day. Alter bids were passed out and the girls ran to the yard, mem¬ bers were pleased to show the pledges to their new home. “I do not feel I would be hap¬ pier in any other house. It makes me feel so proud to wear my let¬ ters. When I first got to wear the letters, I felt I had worked real hard for the privilege and was honored to actually wear them after I was initiated.” ■ Shelli Barnette CHI OMEGA 197 X Q % H £ 7 DELTA DELIA DELTA FAMI1Y 1AE 0 Aikfr Dressed to Perfection Ready and waiting for their dates to pick them up, Angie Shropshire, Christy Shields and Jill Lyall are ex¬ cited about the Delta Delta Delta formal. 5 GREEKS 198 “Because I felt the most com¬ fortable at the Tri Delt house, I decided to pledge there. They stressed individuality. They looked at me for who I was and not because I fit a mold. They respected me for who I was and let me be who I wanted to be.” ■ Angie Shropshire “Bid day was real successful this year. It was exciting when the members got to see the girls run into the _ yard. We have gotten to know them all week and it is great to see them finally here so we can welcome them into the soror¬ ity,” ■ Lucinda Bailey “Living in the Delta Delta Delta house is as close to being with a family without being at home. There are so many people to run to get a Coke with, shop at the mall with, or take you to class. It is just like a family type of atmo¬ sphere.” ■ Susan Ford Sign of the Times. At the Sept. 4, Back-to-School Date Dash, Tanya Coulter and Ginger Russell gave the delta sign to show their enthusasism for their sorority. Ladies in Waiting Waiting around for the night’s rush parties to begin, M ollie Fleming, Julie Eddy, Stephanie Shields, Sherrie Schaufler, Kristy Turner, Jessica Verel, Tanda Wyatt and Heather Hanbrice relax and enjoy the fun. 1 JMS t ' f ' v DELTA DELTA DELTA 199 Run For the Border At the Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Nu Fiesta Frenzy function, Jan. 24, Angie Carmack, Traci Tisdale, Kelli Bryan and Lynda Nichols wore somberos to get a feel for the real Mexican culture. % hat a Rush After a week preparing for the actual parties. Delta Delta Delta members make sure the final details are taken care of before the night’s parties be¬ gin. Rush was a time that members pulled together, working late nights and surviving early mornings to come out with great new pledge class. EX Ar S ' 444 IX e 4- 1JlA ® ' t, £ A jd Anchors Away. During Rush Week, Delta Gamma used its theme, anchors, and hosted Dee Gee Island. The day was used to promote what the sorority stands for while everyone got to dress up in sailor dresses and show their spirit for the house. ooo’s Bash. Dressed to kill, Delta Gammas Michelle Spurway, Terri Long, Gina Berardoni, Deanna Dooley, and Jen¬ nifer Piester enjoy the Booo’s Bash halloween costume party. 4- Ar 444 AAft £ vs. 4 1 444 X A Close Ties. Melissa Evans and Cassie Rozyeki take a few minutes out of the busy rush sched¬ ule to catch up on gossip. Rush was a time to get new members as well as get reac- quainted with old friends after the long summer. II OGETHER. Lynn Marshall, Jenny Hemphill, Hazel Fisher, Desiree Harbit, Stephanie Everitt, Monica Sutton, Michelle Orr, Susie Smiley and Jeny Furman look for¬ ward to spending the up¬ coming school year together during bid day. FAMIIY “Delta Gamma is special be¬ cause it is very big nationally. There are very few places you can go in the United States and Canada and not find a sister. This benefits us because it creates a network cable connection, where people help you find a job and get you into a new home.” ■ Susannah Jarrell “Delta Gamma members let you be an indi¬ vidual and ac¬ cept you for who you are and what you can offer to the sorority. You are not just sisters for four years, but you are a Delta Gamma for a lifetime.” ■ Christy Zander “Study hall helps the pledges coming up to the col¬ lege environ¬ ment because you don’t have mom saying ‘study, study, study.’ It is an environment for all pledges and members with under a three point. It is an incentive to keep your GPA up and a good way to discipline yourself.” ■ Amy Hastley Snow White. Sporting their Snow White name tags as part of a rush week activity, Sherri Long and Stepanie Lynch enjoy the activities and each other ' s company. 1 0 444 M X Date Dash. At the Kappa Delta “Girls that make you go Hmmm” Date Dash on Oct. 23, Kara Lathrop, Jennie Allison and Allison Davis entertain their dates with a game of pool. Cloak and Dagger. During the Kappa Delta “Cloak and Dagger” Halloween date function, Alyssa Adler, Courtney Brian and their model matching costumes. Holi¬ days offered a great excuse to throw a party and get together with friends. 5 GREEKS 202 Ir FAMULI KAPPA DELTA 203 So Happy It’s Thursday. Ginger Baker and Mardi Collier pose for a picture at the S.H.I.T. (So Happy It’s Thursday) party with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thursday night proved to be a popular night for partying and re¬ laxing after a tough week of school. “I’ve made close friends that will always be an impor¬ tant part of my life. Kappa Delta has helped me improve my leader¬ ship skills and taught me how to get along with different kinds of people. We are a diverse group of girls who all have a special sisterhood.” ■ Alyssa Adler Pressed to Kill. The “Forget Me Not” formal pro¬ vided a romantic evening for Brooke Vanderboom, Lori Johnson, Holly Brady and Kristi Rush and their dates. Although the formal was Feb. 22, the night could have been an easy substi¬ tute for Valentine’s Day. “Our house is special because ofits spunk. We are still new, [ 3 years old] and we continue to confront our¬ selves with new experiences anc ideas. There is continuously new blood flowing through which adds to the excitement of being a Kappa Delta.” ■ Kara Lee Lathrop “I wanted to be a part of some¬ thing new. The thought of be¬ ing able to start traditions was very exciting. Kappa Delta is known across the country as the ‘friendliest soror¬ ity.’ I found the members here to be very genuine and friendly.” ■ Christina Hickman % ® B $ I e 44 . A- 4 AAD GREEKS 204 AAfl v KAPPA KAPPA GAMMAS FAMIiY Together Forever. New Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge, Anita Enderlin is greeted by member Barbie Frederich on bid day. Because rush is such a stressful week, Enderlin was relieved to have gotten a Kappa bid. Happy New Year Ringing in the New Year, several of the Little Rock Kappas got together to celebrate. Back row: Julie Griffin, Tiffani Barber. Front row: Robyn Shirey, Jana Spencer, Ali Earnest, Amy Martin and Leslie Phillips partied at Bennigan’s to welcome 1992. “Wearing my sorority letters on the hill is not only a privilege but an honor. I find it pretty amazing that just a few Greek letters can make me feel a sense ofpride, and also a huge sense of responsibility. When I sport my letters, people are judging me, thus I always need to be on my best behav¬ ior.” ■ Leslie Day “I got to meet lots of new girls pledging Kappa that all had the same values as me but were also diverse. I just had a whole new house of sisters that helped me and guided me into the college scene.” ■ Anita Enderlin “We have the number one grade point in the Greek sys¬ tem. It is a great acomplishment and an honor to have a hundred or so girls make good grades. Being a Kappa makes me try harder in school because I don’t want to be the one who brings us down.” ■ Emily Arnold 1 XAB T Q L 4 A ft ate Dash. On Jan. 30, Sissy Goff and Kristen Cooper enjoy Date Dash — one of Kappa Kappa Gamma’s first functions of the new semester. F ' ORMALLY Fun. Enjoying the Christmas formal, Kenna Nanney and Lydia Marinoni take a moment to pose for a scrapbook photo. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 205 School spirit. Representing Kappa Kappa Gamma on the Razorback pom pon and cheerleading squads, Kristen Cooper, Rachel White, Helen Fulgham and Stephanie Ezell take a break from the game. Members of the sorority try to be involved in all sorts of clubs on campus ranging from spirit groups and social clubs to academic organizations like Cardinal Key. % iff M4 A £ KAPPA SIGMA ts v Lifelong friendships. Living in the Kappa Sigma house provided mem¬ bers John Murphy, Shannon Meek and Brian Cahalan with nonstop fun and friendship. Because their house is full of diverse personalities, members said that they always had something new to expe¬ rience. The Biggest and the Best. The oldest fraternity on campus, Kappa Sigma was founded in 1890. It is also the largest chapter of Kappa Sigma in the world. Jason Munsull said that the members work hard to uphold their status. “The men of Kappa Sigma recognize the tremen¬ dous responsibility of being so large and of being ‘number one,’ and we are taking all the necessary steps to maintain our lead of the pack.” The men did just that by winning the Founder’s Award of Chapter Excellence, which is the highest honor awarded an undergraduate chapter. e GREEKS 206 A 3- _ A d P ami Q FAMI1Y “Living in the house is abso¬ lutely a terrific opportunity, both socially and academi¬ cally. There is always somethinggoingon. The living conditions are outstand- ng because our house consists of both the fraternity house and an apartment complex. It’s kind of like living at a resort.” ■ Jason Munsull saE C, -HRISTMAS Joy. Tammy Barnes of Pi Beta Phi and Jeb Joyce of Kappa Sigma give a young girl from the Richardson Center a gift during a Christmas party. “Being a mem¬ ber of Kappa Sigma has helped me in my grades, so¬ cial life, and has a ided me in _ making great friends. Being from out of state, it has helped me meet a lot of people here, and on the hill.” ■ John Syljebeck Man of the Year. Kappa Sigma ' s Man of the Year was awarded to University of Arkansas Alumnus and the American Institute of Architects Gold Medal Recipient, E. Fay Jones. Jones is recognized by Worthy Grand Master Lloyd Zickert and alumus adviser D. Malcolm McNair, Jr. KAPPA SIGMA 207 “I would say that the loca¬ tion, size and authority are some good things that make our house special. But most of all the closeness that we share sums it up.” ■ Shannon Fancher • V x £ LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 4, P «v . iab s ocial Studies. Social functions, ranging from formats to toga parties, provided a much- needed break from the pressures of school for Lambda Chi Alpha mem¬ bers like as Trent Peetoom. Uoopin It Up. To relieve the pressures from the day’s classes, members of Lambda Chi of¬ ten played basketball in their yard. © Home Sweet Home. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha proudly take care of their house to keep it looking good. The Lambda Chi house was located at 120 Sta¬ dium. GREEKS 208 444 aad % 444 S0 1 ALL I N THE FAMIIY “Within the span of four years or less. Lambda Chi Alpha pro¬ vides for numerous opportuni¬ ties. As the second largest fra¬ ternity in the world, it allows you to develop your talents of leadership and gives the broad¬ est possible range of experience. The chapter gives the help needed to develop your mind and provides a favorable atmo¬ sphere for academic achieve¬ ment, and the opportunity to gain self-confidence and a sharp¬ ened sense of human relations within an active social atmo¬ sphere. Most importantly, Lambda Chi Alpha creates brotherhood. This implies the basis of union existing among its members is the closest tie which can bind men together. This richly re¬ warding experience of tens of thousands of Lambda Chis will continue to be shared by count¬ less generations offuture broth¬ ers. Scott Jackson P Q Hi . )EST OF Friends. After living together in the Lambda Chi Alpha house, Scott Jackson and Rob Ogle discov¬ ered that living in the fraternity house pro¬ vided lifelong brother¬ hood. DHARP Dressed Men. Dressed to kill, mem¬ bers of L ambda Chi Al¬ pha prepare for their rush party to begin. Rush was a very impor¬ tant week for the house as they put their best foot forward to make a good impression. © IX £ 7 Q 0 Hi EX £ B 4 ❖ AMBDA CHI ALPHA 209 0 £ Hi 7T % ® «V ? 444 PHI DELIA THE1A A xae 0 Gi iive Me a Break Phi Delta Theta hosted a pre-Spring Break date function with Sigma Al¬ pha Epsilon on March 14. Ready for a week of sun, members decided to start early and party the night before Spring Break officially started. W EEKEND COOKOUT. Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma hosted a “Thank God It’s Friday” party on Oct. 11. Scott Gre¬ gory, Todd Hale, Tracy Chrisman, Andy Vondran, Kevin Cole and Lee Shinaberrv helped with the cook-out. ■O ' 444 GREEKS 210 XAE 4d4 “Living in the Phi Delt house is different than a dorm because you share a common like¬ ness or bond. By living in the house it is easy to find someone to go out with. It is like living at home with a lot of brothers.” ■ Ted Dickey est Overall. The Arkansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta, located at 108 Stadium Drive, was selected in August by the International Fraternity as the best overall chapter during the 1990-91 academic year. The fraternity received the Harvard Trophy Aug. 10 at the annual Leadership College held in Oxford, Ohio. This was the sixth time that Arkansas had won the award since 1925. The award is given on the basis of scholarship, chapter manage¬ ment and campus activities. PHI DELTA THETA 211 1 is.® -4 FAMILY “Each summer I don’t think we get as much credit as we deserve recruit¬ ing members to come to the University. Hosting people at football games, Viking and Ca¬ sino make potential students decide to come to the school. A lot of people we attract go on to be campus leaders. They are not your run-of-the-mill students and they get involved in clubs on campus ranging from Young Democrats to Cardinal XXX.” ■ Dougie Dover AjV V 44 A V _ ±1 (Op E our Times the Fun. At the “So Happy it ' s Thursday” function on Oct. 17, Bo Morrison, John Williams and Stephen Smotherman kick back and share a pitcher. The Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Zcta Tail Alpha and Delta Delta Delta function provided more people to socialize with. Func¬ tioning with more houses became a new trend because it was cheaper and allowed more people to attend the ijarOcs. “I am a fourth generation Phi Delt from my family and I had a lot of friends from my home town pledge here. I was real impressed by how they stressed academics and extra-curicular activities.” ■ Marvin Day % 0 vH o H %° FAMILY Making New Friends. Welcoming her Bid Day buddy to the Phi Mu house, Gena Stidham took the new pledge Amber Maddox around the yard to introduce her to the members. Later, Phi Mu went to Hickory Creek lake to celebrate with the new pledge class by water skiing and laying out. For A LIFETIME. Karen Young, Dena Curry, Nikki Fawcett, Michelle Neville, Julie Gingerich, Jennifer Young and Lisa Curry spend the last night out on the town before finals started. Even though the Phi Mu bond lasts a life¬ time, it was still hard to say bye to those who were graduating. “Phi Mu means true friendship that will last for¬ ever, and sisters that I have never had before. The uniqueness and the sincerity of the members is what drew me to the house and I have never regretted my choice.” ■ Melissa Caple “The Draft-A- Date function was the best one this year. A group of us de¬ cided to dress as war protesters. It made us stand out because we were unique. We sent draft cards to our dates. I made mine a total surprise so it seemed like he was really drafted. They whole idea came from the recent war, but I feel it was a terrific idea.” ■ Stephanie Dyer “This year Phi Mu hosted State Day at the Uni¬ versity. It was wonderful to meet other Phi Mus from all over the state and be able to show off our beautiful campus. It was special this year because we got to hold the event in Giffels Auditorium in Old Main.” ■ Gina Stidham 4 ? 4 4 GREEKS 212 V 4 aaP A Valentine Bash. Sena Roberts, Stephanie Dyer, Kim Tracey, Jennifer Robbins and Jenni¬ fer Warner surprised their dates on Valentine’s Day by taking them to the Phi Mu Sweetheart Formal. Robbins said the formal was unique because it was on a real holiday. “It was special to take your boyfriend to the formal on Valentine’s Day because it a great time to dress up, go somewhere nice to eat, and share a romantic evening.” Drafted. After looking for a few good men and sending them draft cards, Melinda Caudle and Gwen Wegener picked up their dates in camouflage and headed to the annual Draft-a-Date function. A 4 ? © 213 X 0 £ 444 £ £ PI BETA PHI ts 4 , v « xab 0 IX Sun AROUND. At the fall semester Roommate Run¬ around Date Function with the Chi Omegas, Pi Beta Phi members Brooke Terrell, Ashley Bennett, Anne Trinca Fulton, Elizabeth Cooley, Sarah Smith, Melinda Joyce and Martha Gray had a fun time finding out who their blind dates were after being set up by thier roommates. DING ON TO THE FAMILY. Waiting for their new pledges to run across the bridge on bid day, Michelle Grimmett, Amy DeVore, Camilla Nabholz, Julie Nofciger, Camille Thornton, Robin Schwartz, Angie Horner, Lauren Hartz and Ashley Hamilton are excited about the pledge class. Pledging Pi Phi provided many opportunities to meet all sorts of dif¬ ferent people through campus and community activities. 1 f 1 . ■1 It m ■ Sm-vl ill .rV. ■1 , 1 W 1 £ -M4 GREEKS 214 AfiJl XAB 4 V 4 4 J S?A® A k. Tl 1 1 L y - ALL I N THE FAMIIY “Rush is so much fun. Meeting new girls from all over the South is so neat. Put¬ ting on skits and talking about how wonderful Pi Phi is makes us proud. Espe¬ cially because we can see it in the girl’s eyes. Not only is the house beautiful on the outside, but it is the girls that pledge here that make it the best house on cam¬ pus.” ■ Libby Vaughn “Pi Beta Phi means true friends and get¬ ting to live with so many great sisters. You al¬ ways have someone to get a Coke with, listen to your problems, encour¬ age you to keep going, and con¬ gratulate you when you have done something good.” ■ Reggie Engelkes “All the girls in Pi Beta Phi are so different. There is a lot of diversity here. I pledged this so¬ rority because everyone acted like themselves and I was most comfortable here. Being a member has gotten me involved in the campus and com¬ munity.” ■ Traci Walker VT © T � ®45 £ 4 4 S A hat a Smile. So happy to sec each other after a long summer, Stephanie Springer and Kobi Van Kooten catch up on new gossip at a back to school party held in Septem¬ ber. elcome Home. Sporting their new bid day t-shirts and bursting with excitement, Susan Swaffer, Tiffany Ward, Cara Thomp¬ son are relieved when rush is finally over. The women were all close friends from Little Rock — making the day even more special. G etting Together. Having a fun time at the Mad Hatters function on Oct. 29, Kobi Van Kooten, Amy Luginbuel and Li- ane Herriott enjoy hanging out and listening to the band. Functions were a time when the members of Phi Beta Phi could get together just to relax. ip e IX p- ip Ar S ' M4 IX e PHI BETA PH 215 o $ Ma % ® vH 444 A SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOJP 4 t v . xab A Toast. At the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cham¬ pagne Party, Kenny Trayman and Colley Burrow toast their fraternity brothers. Members and pledges got all dressed up with their dates for a night of champagne and dancing at the fall formal on Sept. 18. A Balancing Act. Sporting ’70s attire and attempting to keep their balance, Ed Prewitt and Preston Freeman skate at the SAE and Chi Omega Roller Disco party on Oct. 2. 4d. Ar 4 4 AAfl SAB GREEKS 216 4 444 - fr FAMILY with all of the -� ■ � . | the K - you keep with the other mem¬ bers gives you an edge over out- of-house members. Havingyour brothers next door or down the hall makes it impossible to be bored.” ■ Chris Cooper “Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a group of guys that are very different, but all life together. We have a rich tradition here in Arkansas and across the country. Even more, is there is always a brother there to help.” ■ Ben Carroum up inside of me. I knew I had earned the right to wear SAE across my chest and truly understand what it meant. I loved it!” ■ Daniels Bynum W: ELCOME TO the Jungle. In preparation for their annual Jungle Party, David Corroum, Stan Payne, Chris King and Travis Garton helped build the “jungle.” Held in the fall, members said it took a lot of work to build the jungle. i, jet’s get Bombed, At the Zeta-SAE Baylor “victory party’,” Sept. 20, top row: Thomas Fuqua, Casey Avent, Murrey Wanstrath, Roberts Lee, Daniels Bynum. Bottom row: Jason Fertita, Jason Collins, and GoefFRichardson celebrated after a football game even though the Hogs lost 5-9. The theme of the party was “Let ' s get bombed in Fayettenam.” o, Ho, Ho. SAE helps underprivileged youth during the Christmas season as part of the Annual Red Davis Day. Santa Travis Garton listens to a boy’s Christ¬ mas wish list. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 217 71 £ SIGMA CHI ts -sv XAB Sweet Victory. Harry Melburger, Walt Howard and David Dalton celebrate as Howard’s touchdown put them that much closer to a Sigma Chi victory. Sigma Chi went on to beat Phi Delta Theta, 28-0. M. ROBERTS PHOTO OROTHERHOOD. Lane McMurry, Roman Roark and Joe Jansen celebrate the Sigma Chi victory over Phi Delta Theta in the 11th annual Charity Bowl. Sigma Chi raised more than $17,000 in their effort to help the United Way. 4 . Z tf , 444 a T xae GREEKS 218 444 aM 1 4d4 1 .0 HMWM 71 $ 5 0 ALL I N THE FAMILY “I think that the main reason that I pledged Sigma Chi is because as rush began to come to an end Sigma Chi backed away from the sub¬ jects of brotherhood, parties and good times and stressed the beliefs and values that the fra¬ ternity was founded on.” ■ J.J. Miller “Besides the friendships, memories and brotherhood that I will cher¬ ish forever, Sigma Chi has given me a cornerstone of be¬ liefs and values that will always be a comfort as well as a refer¬ ence for the rest of my life.” ■ Blake Miller “In the past few years Sigma Chi has made a concerned ef¬ fort to get more involved on the hill as well as in the community. Charity Bowl once again brought in dona¬ tions above and beyond $17,000 which was donated to United Way, and made the 28- 0 score seem irrelevant.” ■ Ross McCain ? Q 44 . s kiing In Fayetteville. Kay Wilcox, Ray Bell and Debra Baskin enjoy the annual Ski Lodge party. Not only was it really snowing outside, a winter wonderland was also created inside the courtyard to make the Ski Lodge effect re¬ alistic. re-Game Bash. At the Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta pre-game party held at River City, both fraternities had “one last bash before the clash.” Blake Miller, David Bush and Lance Porter, all from Hot Springs, got together to celebrate the occasion. G, iood Deed. Representing Sigma Chi, President Saul Rousseau accepts a plaque from a representative of the United Way at the pre-Charity Bowl ceremony. The fraternity sponsors the full-contact football benefit every year. 4? SIGMA CHI 219 Ar EX % 0 Ar 444 EX © ❖ 0 £ 44. SIGMA NU Marn Bashing. At their annual Sadie Hawkins func¬ tion, Clayton Vaden and Kelli Bryan get into the spirit by dressing in over¬ alls and cowboy hats. The weekend party was the highlight of the Sigma Nu’s fall semester. Rugged and Mean. Looking like serious gun slingers, Kevin Waldrum, Michael Shalmy and Stephen Raborn attempt to scare their dates at Sadie Hawkins. ALL I N THE FAMILY “Although Sigma Nu de¬ votes time and money to many charities, our biggest contri¬ bution can be seen through our work with the Fayetteville Head Start pro¬ gram. We devote countless hours at two of the city ’s Head Start programs, and we also help with their different parties throughout the year.” ■ Nick Sanders “Being a mem¬ ber ofSigmaNu has been very valuable to my college experi¬ ence. Not only has it furthered my leadership skills, but I have also learned how to work with others. I have developed friend¬ ships in Sigma Nu that will defi¬ nitely last a lifetime” ■ Scott Hill “I joined Sigma Nu because I felt comfortable there right from the start. What impressed me most about Sigma Nu when going through rush was that they were well- rounded and successful in all areas. Ian Perry ' f K 7 4 } « ,. 1 r | 1 |B 1 JLotta Luau. Reaping the rewards of the Sigma Nu relay competition, Bo Dunlap, Bran¬ don Adams, Robb Fisher, Eric Botsch and Bradely Ward party at the Luau function they hosted for the Chi Omegas who won the competition. 1 RADITIONAL. Keeping up with tradition, John Raycher, Clayton Vaden and Jack Robbins grow beards and wear over¬ all to participate in the 52nd annual Sadie Hawkins party. EX 7 m , EX Mr 1 K IX A FAMIIY “Wearing my letters on the hill let me show and feel my pride for ZTA. To know there are at least 150 other sisters to live, laugh and share my experience with is wonderful.” ■ Shelley Wooldridge OLLING OUT THE Red Carpet. Letting loose after a busy week, Misti Cone, Cissie Faust, Shelley Wooldridge, Becky McOlvin, Randalyn Stewart and Angela Free¬ man relax and get ready to greet Zeta’s new pledges when they run to the house. The whole house spent the day making their new pledges feel welcome. “Rush was a time to let the members of Zeta show others the love and pride that they have for the house,” Wooldridge said. “I pledged Zeta because it was the only place I could really be • my¬ self. There is such a diverse group of people here, and I think that it is what makes it so special.” ■ Becky McOlvin 5 ” GREEKS 222 At the date function, “Don ' t settle for less, go out with the best,” Randalyn Stewart, Ken Abney and Misti Cone escape from the stress of school and homework to party at The Rink, on Jan. 24. Home at last. On bid day, Abby Young and Lisa Bice share the joy of their new home after running to house. After the wel¬ coming was over, the women went swimming at an alum’s house. “I think study hall created a convenient studying envi¬ ronment for the members and pledges. When everyone is together studying it even promotes a little productive ‘peer pressure’ to study. Zeta is interested in cre¬ ating we 11-rounded women, and that includes being each member’s academic assisting hand in goals and achieve¬ ments.” ■ Lori O’Brien ate-A-Zeta. A $ £ ZETA TAU ALPHA 223 0 £ 44 . ASG ALL IN SPARE TIME ASG Implements Teacher Evaluations, Recycling Programs Making Revisions. Jeff Harrelson, ASG president, and Jared Jones, project chairman, present the revised teacher evaluations to the Campus Council. After the past five presidents pressured to have the pro¬ posal passed, Harrelson was able to get the teacher evaluations published. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO Planning Strategy. Presidential candidate Tim Cullen waits for his turn to answer questions at the ASG student forum. Cullen encountered opposition from two other candidates, but won the posi¬ tion after a run-off election was held between Cullen and Paul Udoj. K. REVELS PHOTO T HE ASSOCIATED STUDENT Government helped students during the school year, but there will always be work to do on the student’s behalf, Jet! Harrelson said, reflecting on his year as president. “We’ve done a lot of good, but there were some areas that we didn’t live up to our potential,” Harrelson said. The ASG’s goals were to implement teacher evaluations, pushing for a fair bas¬ ketball seating plan and increasing student retention, he said. The retention committee was estab¬ lished to help make suggestions to the University on keeping students enrolled. The committee never “lived up to its potential,” Harrelson said. “Teacher evaluations went well,” Harrelson said. “We should be real proud of our efforts.” The ASG distributed and collected evaluations to the students of participat¬ ing professors and published the results in the Teacher Evaluation Guide to assist students with selecting classes for the fall semester. Harrelson was elected primarily on the issue of campus recycling, which he said he wanted to make a priority during his term. There were outside influences, such as updating the code book, that had to be handled by the ASG, that “sidetracked” some of his recycling efforts, Harrelson said. “We didn’t do as much as I would have liked,” he said. “The UA doesn’t have the resources to do all I’d like to do. But we’ve made some progress in the area of recy¬ cling.” The recycling effort should continue in future years because of the efforts of this year, he said. “I don’t want to let recycling become a fad,” he said. “It needs to be incorpo¬ rated into our daily lives.” Being ASG president was learning ex¬ perience that has provided him with some important education, he said. “I’ve learned just about as much out of the classroom as in,” Harrelson said. “Be¬ ing involved is an important aspect of college ... I’ve learned that I don’t have all of the answers. ASG is a learning experi¬ ence for everyone involved.” ■ Simon Lee A lssociated Student Government Brian Haggbloom, vice-president; Joe Chu, treasurer; Mindy Moore, secretary; Chris Engskov, president pro-tempore.; Jeff Harrelson, president. ORGANIZATIONS 224 Candidate Forum. Unsuccessful presidential candidate, C ' hris Engskov answers questions from several organizations at the ASCi can¬ didate forum. Groups such as the Off Campus Students Association, Non Traditional Students Association and The Traveler all participated in the forum. K. REVELS PHOTO Free Stuff. Brian Haggbloom hands out coupon books for ASCi senators to distribute to their respective living groups and organizations at the Jan. 24 meeting. “Brian Haggbloom deserves credit for the positive accomplishments of the year. He’s the best student asset the ASCi has had,” president Jeff Harrelson said. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT 225 ARKANSAS TRAVELER ' n Deadline. On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons the Traveler production room was a busy place as staff members pasted- up the paper. Pages were edited and designed on Macintosh computers and printed in segments for mounting on paste-up boards. Leighann Stephenson, a production employee, places a correction on a page prior to the 4 p.m. deadline. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO raveler Staff Front Row: Katina Revels, Second Row: Robin Hinderer, Karla Trammell, Diana Lee, Brent Fusco, Jared Jones. Third Row: Bridgette Scott, Simon Lee, Beth Finzer, Steve Murphy, Lisa Bivens, Jon Zawislak, Gary Lundgren, Amy Thomas, Bo Ebbrecht. Back Row: Erica Pulphus, Brandt Rydell, David Foshee. ALL IN SPARE TIME Traveler Staff Attempts to Maintain Quality, Generate Reader Interest T he countless hours spent redesigning the TIjc Arkan¬ sas Traveler , improving the read¬ ability of the stories and making the overall newspaper more professional paid-offwhen the 1990-91 edition was presented the award for best all-around, non-dailv col¬ lege newspaper in the country by the Society of Professional Journalists. tt I thought it was great that the Trav¬ eler was recognized,” said Steve Wilkes, editor of the winning editions. “All the credit goes to the staff. I always reserved the right to be in charge. But it [suc¬ ceeded] because of the great teamwork by an excellent staff.” The 1991-92 editor, Brent Fusco cred¬ ited Wilkes with bringing a new level of professionalism to the Traveler that con¬ tinued into the following year. “I respect what he did [Wilkes] for the reputation of the paper and I tried to maintain it as well as I could,” Fusco said. Gary Lundgren, business manager and adviser, praised both Wilkes and Fusco. “During the past two years the Trav- eler has become a much more professional publication,” Lundgren said. “I remem¬ ber a time four years ago when few stu¬ dents would read the Traveler. Now, thanks to the work of the Wilkes and Fusco and their staffs, readership is way up.” The 1991-92 issues of the newspaper earned a superior rating in the General Excellence competition sponsored by the Arkansas College Media Association, mark¬ ing the first time in several years the Trav¬ eler earned the top award. “I think I was extremely fair [in cover¬ age], but it will always be a challenge future editors w ill have to deal with,” he said. Fusco said he successfully maintained a goal during his editorship of not printing anything that could be construed as anti- Greek. He also said he made it a point during his editorship to generate reader interest by seeking out more controversial issues. Fusco printed a controversial column condemning homosexuals, written by as¬ sociate editor Steven Teague, even though he personally disagreed with the piece. “As soon as Steven turned it in I knew it would gain interest,” he said. Fusco described the issues of The Ar¬ kansas Traveler he edited as “on the edge.” And most readers would agree. ORGANIZATIONS 226 Checking it out. Trying to find the perfect photo to print, photo editor Kevin Byers looks through a page of negatives in the darkroom. In addition to shooting assignments, Byers spent every Mon¬ day and Wednesday night in the dark¬ room. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO c opy Editing. Associate editor Stephen Teague copy edits stories on a Macintosh com¬ puter. On Monday and Wednesday night all copy was edited for content, spelling and style. After the text was edited, pages were designed in prepa¬ ration for paste-up on Tuesdays and Thursdays K. BYERS PHOTO ( ONCENTRATION. Brent Fusco, 7 vnvclcr editor, not only edited copy, wrote editorials and de¬ signed pages, but often wrote music reviews and columns. Fusco works in his office putting the final touches on an album review. K. BYERS PHOTO TRAVELER NEWSPAPER 227 BAZORBACK YEARBOOK Getting Mugged. As advertising director and student business manager, Douglas Scott used the insights he gained from two years as editor to plan effective promotions for the yearbook. His accomplishments included significantly increasing por¬ trait participation and selling approxi¬ mately 500 yearbooks with a telemarketing campaign he planned and supervised. When the portraits arrived, Scott searched through the prints to remove duplicates. B. EBBRECHT PHOTO I ot Just Chit-Chat. Gar r Lundgren, business manager ad¬ viser for Student Publications, discusses a yearbook production question with the yearbook printer. At the CSPA con¬ vention in March, Lundgren received a Gold Key award for his contributions to student publications on national level. M. WICHSER PHOTO ORGANIZATIONS 228 ALL IN SPARE TIME Third Gold Crown Pressures Young, Enthusiastic Staff W ORKING LATE NIGHTS with pica poles, dummy layout spreads and Macintosh computers, the Razorback staff practically lived at the Student Publications offices when it came time to finish the 1992 yearbook. “I never imagined before I took the job as editor just how much time and energy it would take to put together a yearbook,” Baskin said. “But in the end, it was worth it to have gained the experience In the past three years, the Razorback has built a national reputation for excellence earning three consecutive CSPA Gold Crowns, two ACP Pacemakers, countless Gold Circle Awards and a second-place in the national Best of Show contest at the ACP convention in Denver. “It was hard to follow such a talented editor [Douglas Scott] and three nationally acclaimed yearbooks.” Baskin said. Along the way, sales of the once dying yearbook have slowly increased. During the past three years, agressive rnarketing, complete with a telemarketing campaign, have increased book sales by approximately 500 books. Knowing the amount of work required to not only sell, but create a yearbook, Kim Tracey, associate editor, was concerned about having such a small staff. u We had about five good people who were dedicated,” Tracey said. “But knowing the amount of time and reaponsibilitv it takes to get it done, I think the staff worked out well. It’s not the quantity of the staff that matters, it is the quality, and I felt we had some of the best editors. “It was like working with close friends in a way,” Tracey said. “We could tell each other what the strong and weak points were and know ' that the criticism was sincere. I think it allowed us to come up with great ideas working as a team instead of being individuals.” Razorback Yearbook Editors FRONT ROW: Kim Tracey, associate editor; Marie Michser, photogra¬ pher; Debra Baskin, editor-in-chief. BACK ROW: Heath Willis, sports editor; Mike Roberts, photo editor; Bo Ebbrecht, photo editor; Gary Lundgren, business manager adviser. Staff Management. Debra Baskin, editor, discusses a photo assignment on the telephone with photo editor Mike Roberts. Much of the editor’s time was spent managing the staff, attending meet¬ ings and keeping-up with the pay¬ roll. G. LUNDGREN PHOTO Electronic Editing. Associate editor Kim Tracey edits copy on a Macintosh SE. Yearbook spreads were totally produced using desktop publishing. Copy was ed¬ ited on MicroSoft Word, designs were created on PageMaker and disks were mailed to the Delmar Company for outprint to printing negatives on a Linotronic typeset¬ ter. G. LUNDGREN PHOTO RAZORBACK YEARBOOK 229 Double the Laughs. Kama Skoog and Kaia Skoog are two of the hundreds of students enjoying comedian Jordan Brady, former host of MTV’s “Turn it Up,” as part of the Bust-a-Gut Comedy Series, a new program sponsored by University Programs. K. BYERS PHOTO In Person. Meeting entertainers is one of the benefits of working at University Programs. Tammy Hedges, assistant director of Campus Activities, and Kim Norris, Celebrity Showcase chairman, enjoy meeting comedian Jordan Brady before his Sept. 5 per¬ formance. PROGRAMS PHOTO Final Touches. Setting-up for Redeye, Amy Moore provides suggestions to a volunteer worker. Decorating was just one as¬ pect of preparation required to make the event a success. STAFF PHOTO Price is Right. At the CBS College Tour, Rachel Sexton participates in the Price is Right game. The CBS College Tour allowed students to try their favorite CBS game shows and provided in¬ sights into how the shows are pro¬ duced. PROGRAMS PHOTO University Programs. Front Row: D.J. Cunningham, Laura McKuin, Walter Marshaleck. Michael Bek, Bruce Harris. Back Row: Dustin Dowdy, Tiffini Barber, Kim Norris, Kristen Sanders, Amy Moore. UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS 231 ALL IN SPARE TIME From Culture to Comedy, University Programs Entertains with Diversity W HETHER ATTENDING ONE of the free concerts or laughing at a sponsored comedian. Uni¬ versity Programs events allowed students to escape the everyday routine of school work and enjoy themselves. “Students were provided with a w ell- rounded schedule of fun, cultural and educational events,” Silvia Scott, Campus Activities director said. According to Scott, the addition of the Bust-a-Gut comedy program kept Celeb¬ rity Showcase busy. “We started a comedy series which w as a great idea even though in the beginning we w ere not sure how it w ould turn out,” Scott said. “Every month we had over two hundred people attend. It was a great tension reliever.” Besides the comedy series, the Show-¬ case also featured concerts in Barnhill as well as in the Union ballroom. “Clint Black was the best concert this year,” said Kim Norris, Celebrity Show¬ case chairman. “He played on Homecom¬ ing weekend so there were a lot of people in town. Plus, he is just so popular. The show had big screens of Black, so even- seat was great.” Scott said the volunteer workers at University Programs not only get to work on exciting projects, but receive valuable experience. “We feel that students making deci¬ sions, dealing with budgets, having the opportunity to be leaders and see pro¬ grams implemented allows them to learn and be able to use skills they will need later in life,” Scott said. Having been involved in the Celebrity Showcase for two years, Norris said that her work has been very rewarding. “I want to go into the music business when I get out of college, so being in¬ voked in Celebrity Show case w as a great start to getting some experience,” Norris said. Students were also able to be security guards for the concerts sponsored by University Programs. “They get the experience of seeing the show and getting a free t-shirt,” security- head Scott Jefferies said. “It is kind of an honor to get the security guard shirt espe¬ cially if they are a fan of the artist.” ■ Kim Tracey ALPHA DELTA PI ftlmUersitp of rUansas Asst Alpha Ed. Chairman Recording Secretary Erica Swearingen K.m Kennedy AW Standards Chrnv Theresa Knight Philanthropic Becky Stewart It Teresa Jerry Slat ye Ford Alplja Sdta Julie Calebaugh Tammy Christopher Amy Clevenger iaai 1992 Tlllany Berry Deshea Boggs Nancy Futrell Kim Booher Mandy Bo Asst Rush Chrmn ParSment Tracy Coihns Ashley Barfcy Shannon Bailey Jennifer Baker Panhcltervc Rush Chrmn Erica Barley Emily Boavers Diane Frazier Sr Member At Largo Aaron, Kimberly 155 Abbey, Diana 234 Abell, Amv 155 Abeny, Ken 222 Abshier, Tamara 252 Achaiya, Sudeep 155 Ackman, Donna 129 Acuff, Misti 155, 242 Adair, Rob 258 Adair, Steve 258 Adams, Brandon 221, 258 Adams, Cindy 26 Adams, Diana 155 Adams, Gary 92 Adams, Jennifer Marie 155 Adams, Matthew 254 Adams, Venus 155 Adkins II, James 155 Adkins, Norma 155 Adkinson, Darren 244 Adkisson, Lindlev 155 Adler, Alyssa 202, 203, 240 Adnev, Emily 11 , 242 Ahmed, Rahim 155 Akins, Cammi 155 Alaimo, Diane 152 Albee, Edward 70 Albert, Diane 251 Alexander, Helen 243 Alexander, Kevin 167 Alford, Kristin 130, 252 Alford, Marla 155 Alice, Alevcmi 155 Allen, Amber 236 Allen, Amy 260 Allen, David 258 Allen, Jason 92, 93 Allen, Katharine 234 Allen, Stacy 232 Allison, Jenni 202, 240 Allison, Tracy 252 Alpe, James 256 Alpha Chi Sigma 233 AlphaDelta Pi 194, 195, 232 Alpha Kappa Alpha 41 Alpha Phi Mu 233 Alpha Zeta 235 Alsiip, Christopher 155 Altman, Amy 155 Alvin Lan, Han E. 129 American Society of Agri. Engineering 235 Amos, Yolanda 243 Anderson, Brad 155 Anderson, Chervil 155 Anderson, Kathryn 155 Anderson, Tanya 232 Anderson, Terry 156 Anderson, Tracey 155, 234 Anderson, Tye 155 Andrews, Karen 232 Andrews, Luther 249 Andrews, Stan 235 Angel Flight 237 Anhalt, Eddie 254 Anthony, Angela 155 Anthony, Nick 249 Appolito, Suzanne 155 Archer, K’dora 155 Archer, Tracy 155, 235 Archer, Tracy R. 155 Arkansas College Media Association 226 Arkansas Democrat 141 Arkansas Democrat-G azette 159 Arkansas Gazette 138, 141 Arkansas Traveler 141 Arkansas Union 52 Arkansas Union 52, 53 Arkins, Corrie 155, 242 Armer, Julia 155 Armstrong, Jimmy 155 Armstrong, Steven 155 Arnold, Emily 155, 204, 242 Arnold, JaNan 234 Arnold, Jay 258 Arnold, Kathryn 215, 252 Arnold, Richard S. 74 Arterbury, Brian 258 Artman, Melissa 237 Asfahl, Dr. Ray 233 Ashby, Susan 242 Ashcraft, Jerry 246 Ashcraft, Tori 129, 236, 241 Ashmore, Susan 155 MISTI ACUFF to see your portrait turn to page 155. Associated Student Gov. 36 Aston, Allen 239 Atkinson, Megan 235 Atwood, John 256 Atwood, Malvnda 129 Auffeit, Jennifer 155, 240 Austin, Gan’ 235 Austin, Hunter 258 Autrey, Marty 129 Avcnt, Casey 217, 254 Avery, Laurie A. 129 Avlos, Greg 254 • BACHERT-BYRNUM • Bachert, Travis 155 Bacon, David 258 Bacon, John 244 Bacon, Lori 155 Badders, Chreea 155 Baggett, Andrea 252 Bagiev, Jefferson 155 Baicheman, Felicia 235 Bailey, Ashley 124, 129,232, 241 Bailey, Carlton 174 Bailey, Lucinda 155, 198 Bailey, Robert 258 ALPHA CHI SIGMA • ALPHA PI MU ALPHA PI MU. Front Row: Rick Burgeson, Faculty Adviser John L. Imhoff, Kevin Beckham, Chris Setser, Angela Harrison, Todd Fineberg, Kerry Melton, Department Head Rick Malstrom, Tim Meinert. Back Row: Dr. Ray Asfahl, Lane Denison. Walter Smythe, Ken Gaines, Tarek Taha, Scott Hambuchen, Brian Rushing, Bobby Evans, Grant DuCote. ALPHA CHI SIGMA. Front Row: Huda Sharaf, Jerry Majors, Mai Sharaf, John Nivens. Second Row: Anne Dierks. Robb Jones. Maurice Sanders. Third Row: Diane Frazier, Scott Love. Fourth Row: Matt Smith, Eric Roberts. Don Heacock, Andrew Cain. Fifth Row: Lea Ann Sweet. Ted Bryan, Kathy Mershoh. Sixth Row: faculty adviser Col. William Myers. Jeff English, Rabi Musah. Joey Reed, Kip Nalley. Seventh Row: Andy Crews, Brian Reed. James Patton. Back Row: Patterson Taylor, James Boughton. GROUPS ADS • INDEX 233 CHI OMEGA tiffani barber to see your portrait turn to page 155. Bailey, Shannon 155, 232 Baker, Brian 55, 88, 89, 155 Baker, Ginger 203, 240 Baker, Jennifer 155, 232 Baker, Larry 155 Baker, Leigh Ann 155 Baker, Michelle 260 Baker, Ray 235, 249 Baldrachi, Ryan 155 Ball, Maty Lynn 260 Ballcw, Bart 124 Ballinger, Todd 126, 129,243 Balogh, Jennifer 250 Baltimore, Lara 155 Banderboom, Brooke 203 Bang, Min h Nihitt 162 Banister, Jeremy 155 Bankhead, Craig 155 Baptist Student Union 133, 137, 152 Barber, Jennifer 129 Barber, Tiffani 48,155, 204, 242 Barborek, Greg 129 Barbre, Carla 240 Barclay, John 254 Bargainer, Kathy L. 129 Barnes, Barbara Diane 157 Barnes, Cynthia K. 156 Barnes, Leslie 157 Barnes, Rob 157 Barnes, Tammy 207, 252 Barnes, Tina 157 Barnes, Todd 254 Barnette, Shelli 234 Barns, Kristina 251 Barnwell, Carl 243 Barnwell, Chris 253 Barrentine, Travis 157 Barrett, Jennifer 240 Barrett, Stephanie 91 Barrier Busters 167 Barry, Jessica 242 Bartell, Laura 242 Bartholomew , Bridgette 157, 240 Bartholomew, Kendra 129 Bartholomew ' , Wendy 252 Barton, Suzanne 157 Basik, Allan 244 Baskin, Debra 49, 129,219 Baskins, Beth 250 Bass, MiMi 234 Bass, Stephanie 157 Bateman, Karrie 234 Bateman, Keri 237 Bates; Tara 157, 252 Bates, Tiffany 240 Batson, Geoff 157 Battershell, Melissa 157 Baugh, Jaclyn D. 129 Baugh, Jeff 157 Bautisto, Brooke 260 Bauwens, Ronald 253 Baxley, Erica 157, 232 Baxter, Dionne 129, 252 Baxter, Drew ' 256 Bayley, John 170 Beardsley, Lori 232 Beasley, Eddie 244 Beauties Escorts 36 Beavers, Emily 194, 232 Beavers, Jon 129 Beck, Danny 68 Beck, Leigh Anne 252 Beckemeyer, Lyle 258 Beckham, Kevin 157, 233, 256 Beckwith, Grant 157 Been, Scott 244 Belden, John 131 Belin, Becky 197, 234 Belknap, Gail 260 Bell, Amy 157 Bell, Candice 241 Bell, Crystal 157, 242 Bell, Darnell 157 Bell, Donna 124 Bell, Francelia 157 Bell, Jeffrey 244 Bell, John 254 Bell, Kandice 243 Bell, Keeshan 256 Bell, Kimbra 41, 128, 131 Bell, Nicole 240 Bell, Ray 219, 256 Bell, Russell 256 Belline, Lance 254 Belote, Leslie 238 Belt, Francelia 243 Bemis, Chip 254 Bender, Mike 157 Bender, Sean 246 Bendinger, Judith 260 Benedict, Chong Y. 157 Benedict, Dale M. 124 Bennett, Amy 234 Bennett, Ashley 157, 214, 252 Bennett, Kathryn 124 Bennett, Kelvin 235 Bennett, Matthew 256 Benson, Ray 246 Benton, Catherine 242 Benz, Karla 157, 194,232 Bcrardoni, Gina 200 Bergen, James 157 Bergman, Stephanie 157 Berkly, Doug 137 Bernard, Nancy 157 Bernardoni, Gina 238 Berry, Allison 232, 241 Berry, April 55, 157, 260 Beny, Brynn 236 Berry, Charles D. 157 Bern’, Craig 254 Berry, Eric 253 Bern-, J. Bryiin 157 Berry, Julie 242 Berry, Michael 258 Berry, Tara 131 Berry, Tiffany 232 Berryman, Jodi 157, 250 Bcr tschy, Shannon 236 Berube, Marilee 131 Bess, Barbara 157 Best, Quinn 131 Bettis, Heidi L. 131 Bettis, John 131 Bevans, Betsy 157, 237, 242 Beville, Tracy 258 Beyrouty, Dr. Craig 235 Bhakta, Dharmesh 131 Bice, Lisa 222, 260 AG. ENGINEERING ALPHA ZETA. Front Row: Dr. Terry Siebenmorgan, Suzanna Kennedy. Felicia Baicheman, Mona Landry, Katrina Breeden, Shannon Burasco. Second Row: Brian Norton, Teresa Duncan, Rachel Karnes, Sheila Pierson, Ray Baker, Stacy Klork, Ron Rainey. Back Row: Marc Juby, Megan Atkinson, Gary Austin, Eugene Hartin, Dr. Craig Beyrouty. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING. Front Row: Jose Ignacio Escribens, Corbin Brown, Tracy Archer. Second Row: Dr, William Casady, Norma Fizah Thuanaris, Jamie Usrey, Danny Ferguson, Stan Andrews. Back Row: Dr. Dwayne Edwards, Shawn Brewer, Vann Dunham, Kelvin Bennett, Justin Mills, Jeffrey Black. GR0UPS ADS • INDEX 235 DELTA DELTA DELTA Bingham, Leigh 157 Bobo, Carrie 157, 243 Box, Mandv 158, 232, 241 Brennen, Jennifer 84 Binns, Garv 246 Bobo, Colette 157 Bovce, Ellis 234 Bressinck, Amy 242 Bisbee, Diana 249 Bocher, Kim 232 Boyce, Janie 234 Bressinck, Ashley 242 Bivens, Jennifer 247 Boekmann, Jennifer 157, 232 Boyd, Jenna 234 Brewer, Michelle 242 Bivens, Lisa 226 Boersma, Edward 244 Boydstun, Guy R. 131 Brewer, Mistie 131,240 Bizzell, Shawn 244 Boggs, Deshea 232 Boydstun, Kenneth 158 Brewer, Shawn 158, 235 aSIt Black Students Association Bogochoff, Julia 157 Boyes, Stephen 152, 249 Brian, Courtney 202, 240 144, 165 Bog y, George 244 Bovett, Chris 253 Bricklev, Phillip 71 Black, Brian 244 Bohlen, Karen 250 Boyett, James 158 Brigance, Alan 124 ”lack, Clint 138 Bolin, Iracev 131 Bracv, Brian 256 Brighton, Darby 244 Black, Jefferv 235 Bolinger, Wendy 240 Bradbeny, Karen 236 Brindley, Anissa 158 Isis Blackburn, Julie 84 Bolling, Jana 247 Bradford, Lew 254 Brizzalara, Tricia 234 101 O Blackmon, Chris 258 Bomotti, Gerard 64 Bradford, Shannon 234 Broadstreet, Frank 245 BROWN Bladert, Jason 237 Bomotti, Gerry 170 Bradley, Ashlee 250 Broadway, Shuanta 158 to see your Blair, Diane 64 Bone, Bryan 244 Bradley, Debbie 67 Brock, Amy 158, 236 Blair, James B. 6 Bongiovanni, Amy 157 Bradshaw, Ray 256 Bronaugh, Louise 250 portrait Blake, Jennifer 240 Booher, Kim 157 Brady, Blair 258 Brooks, Antoinette 158 turn to Blalock, James 157, 253 Booras, Tommy 124 Brady, Holly 203, 240 Brooks, Byron 256 Blanchard, Andrea 157,251 Booth, Brad 13, 249 Brady, Stephani 66 Brooks, Craig 71 page 1 OV. Bland, Sara 157, 242 Boothman, Annmarie 158, 238 Brain, James E.131 Broomfield, Angela 131 Bland, Wendy 237 Borechky, Carrie 131, 240 Bramlett, John 244 Brown, Cindy 251 Blankenship, Wesley 131 Borg, Douglas 158, 258 Bramlett, Nathan 244 Brown, Corbin 235 Blasdel, Mary 51 Borg, Jamie 158, 258 Branch, Jr., Johnny 158 Brown, Cynthia A. 158 Blevins, Jr., Douglas 157 Borsodi, Robin 131 Brand, Beth 158, 252 Brown, Dean 256 Blitzstein, Marc 70, 71 Bosley, Chip 244 Brandon, Carol 239 Brown, Doug 88 Block, Wesley 157 Bostian, Rick 158 Brandt, Patrick 254 Brown, Earnest 13, 41, 131, 132 Blonde Jokes 18 Botach, Eric 221,258 Branson, Eric 158 Brown, Elizabeth 251 Blount, Jim 157 Boughton, James 233 Bratcher, Brian 256 Brown, Greg 244 Blount, Ken 253 Bowen, Kimberly 158 Bratton, Lance 131 Brow ' n, Isis 158 Blue Key Honor Society 41 Bowers, Celeste 241, 242 Bratton, Melissa 158, 240 Brown, Jeff 246 Blythe, Jennifer 157, 234, 237 Bowers, L. Celeste 158 Brand, Kathy 163 Brown, John 244 Boast, Holly 242 Bowers, Sandy 158 Bray, Sara 158 Brown, Julie 158, 232 Boast, Jennifer 36, 131,238, 241 Bowling, Stephen J. 124 Brazil, Kimberly 158, 236, 241, Brown, Katherine 232 Boatman, Sally 236 Bowman, Sabrina 131 Breeden, Katrina 235 Brown, Kathrine 158 Boatman, Sarah L. 157 Bowman, Teri 158 Breen, Julie 238 Brown, Kent R. 71 ANGEL FLIGHT • CARDNAL XXX ANGEL FLIGHT. Front Row: Wendy Bland. Jamie Messenger. Wendy King, Melissa Artman. Second Row: Kama Skoog, Tracie Snead, Kaia Skoog, Donna Doss, Sarah Hefner. Back Row: Cherie Rynone, Angi Penzo, Diane Frazier, Shawna Stratton, Randi-Kaye Woody. CARDINAL XXX. Front Row: Leslie Phillips. Betsy Bevans, Tom Hollis, Caroline Cowry. Second Row: Jason Bladert. Robyn Shirey. Denise (Michelle) MacCaslin, Keri Bateman, Courtney Hudson. Back Row: Kyle Harrison, Kerry Stephans, Jennifer Blythe, Aslin Graddy, Kim Steward. GROUPS-ADS • INDEX 237 DELTA GAMMA Jennifer Piester President JaNeen-Marie Hopkins Staci Tubbs VP Chapter Programming VP Pledge Education Stephanie Everitt Jennifer Boast Treasurer Panhellenic President Jane Maclin House Mom Stephanie Lynch House Manager Leslie Belote Recording Secretary Joanne Sircely Panhellenic Delegate Sheila Kulpa VP Scholarship Terri Long Lynn Marshall Amy Schlesing Cassandra Rozycki 1991 1992 Stmbersitp of Srliansas Melanie Fox Anna KatnnEiriksdottir Sherri Long Julie Whitaker Gina Bernardoni Susannah Jarrell Melanie McAllister Jenny Hemphill Mekssa McGovern Michelle Rodgers O ' verve Rynooe Suzanne Swanson Brown, Lisv 240 Brown, Man - Jennifer 131 Brown, Max 249 Brown, Michael 158 Brown, Robert 239, 244 Brown, Samantha 234 Browning, Kristin 158 Broyles, Frank 21, 159 Broyles, Michael Allen 131 Broyles, Mike 244 Bruce, Christine 250 Bruce, Courtney 158, 260 Bruce, David 254 Bruck, Todd 244 Brunimel, Heidi 250 Bruns, Todd 131 Brunt, Bradley 158 Brussel, Amber 252 Bruton, Niall 88, 89 Bryan, Davey 256 Bryan, Kelli 158, 199, 220, 236 Bryan, Ted 233 Bryant, Keitha 234 Bryant, Kelly D. 239 Bryant, Marc 246 Brvers, Erica 131,236 Buatt, Aimee 234 Buchanan, Amy 158, 232 Buchanan, Arbor 158 Buchanan, Michael 253 Buchanon, Laurie 236 Buck, Chawnerhca 131 Buckelew, Ginger 73 Buckelew, Virginia 240 Buckley, Deborah K. 124 Bud Walton Arena 142 Buffalo, Mark 158 Bumpers, Dale 7, 8 Bunch, Jason 246 Banner, Michael L. 131 Burasco, Shannon 235, 249 Bures, Heather 242 Burfbrd, Allen 258 Burge, Carlton 256 Burgeson, Rick 233 Burgess, Michael 131 Burgess, Stephanie 158, 243 Burgess, Teresa 158 Burke, Christen 236 Burke, Holly 197, 234 Burke, Robert 158 Burke, Sean 244 Burkett, Don 258 Burkhalter, Orlando 243 Burkhart, Rhonda 158 Burnett, John Gray 245 Burnett, Mike 258 Burnett, Regina 158, 243 Burnette, Dan 256 Bums, Blake 254 Burns, Roger 158 Burrell, Synetra 13 Burrow, Colley 216, 254 Bursev, Rae 243 Burton, Leigh Ann 232 Bush, Barbara 46, 47 Bush, Christi 158, 240 Bush, David 219 Bush, George 44, 45, 46, 47 Basse, Mark 253 Butler, Catherine 250 Butler, Kevin 244 Butrymoicz, Martin 158 Byer, Kevin 131,227 Bynum, Daniels 217 Byrd, Blake 158 Bvrnum, W. Daniels 254 c • CABARNISS-CZESCHIN • Cabarniss, Candice 260 Cafe, Angela 250 Cahalan, Brian 206, 244 Cain, Andrew 233 Cain, William J., Jr. 131 Calaway, Curt 158 Caldwell, Kevin 131 Caldwell, Trace) ' 93 Caiebaugh, Julie 232 Calhoon, Tiffany 240 Callaway, John 256 Cambell, Robert 158 Cameron, Christina 158 Cameron, Ronald 131 Campbell, Bruce 131 Campbell, Crystal 260 Campus Crusade for Christ 144 Canada, Jeff 131 KELLI BRYAN to see your portrait turn to pa£e 1 58. Canfield, Tina 131,251 Cannon, Elizabeth 131 Cannon, Krista 250 Capel, Leah 238 Caple, Melissa 161,212,250 Caples, Devin 132 Capstick, Sheri 161 Captain, Jay 245 Cardinal Key 205 Cardinal XXX 237, 205 Career Services 68, 69 Carle, Renee 236 Carlson Terrace 125 Carlson, E. Chris 161 Carlton, Brian 254 Carlton, Clay 254 Carlton, Karen 132 Carmack, Angie 199, 236 Carney, Allen 256 Carney, Kellie 240 Cams, Margaret 55. 161, 260 Carothers, Tammv 55, 132, 260 Carpenter, Erin 161 Carpenter, Marilyn 124 Carpenter, Michele 240 Carr, Stacy 260 Carroll, Christopher 161 Carroum, Ben 217, 254 Carroum, David 254 Carruth, Madelin 132 Carter, Carla 250 Carter, Cheryl 132, 236 Carter, Chris 246 Carter, Courtney 132, 241, 252 Carter, Craig 161 DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION • GOLDEN KEY DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION. Front Row: Jennifer Rice, Cheryl Siler, Lee Easley. David Moose, Byron Paschal, Damon Morrison. Kerrie Mcdeal, Janet Glynn, Carol Smiley. Second Row: department head David Douglas, Bill Sowers, Wade Cash. G. W. Lander, Jeff Hannan, Chris Jennison, Heather West, Rendra Harper, faculty adviser Jeffrey Palke, faculty Paul Cronan. Back Row: Stacy Jordan, Robert Brown. Michael Newcity, Patrick K. Sutherland, Joe Cromer, Nikki Ferguson, Kim Hicks, Ericka J. Pulphus, Kristina Mullins. GOLDEN KEY. In no particular order: Scott D. Smith, Charles E. Less. Chris King. Karla B. Trammell, Carol Mueller, Westlane Depew, Bob Craig, Walt Manger, Cheryl Holt, Lisa Clancy, Larry White. Chris Setser Traci White, Carla Trager, Renee Vasher, Laura Turner, Katie Fish, Holly Warren, Kristen Sanders, Heather Salisbury, Thomas Johnson, Shari Coleman, Jenni Jackson, Nancy Johns. Charles Graham. Allen Aston, Wai Quan Cheong, Lee Wah Koh, Christy Nickles, Carol Brandon, Matthew Smith, Wade H. Chessman, Elizabeth Cooley, Maurice Sanders, Kelly D. Bryant. GROUPS ADS • INDEX 239 KAPPA DELTA laai iau2 (Umbci ' Sity of 3rlumsas iKappa ijlta tter, Jason 256 Carter, Jim 161 Carter, Marshall 69 Carter, Monica 195, 232 Carter, Poco 70 Carter, Regina 144 Carter, William 161 Carver, Kristi 236 Casady, Anna 161 jjasady, Dr. William 235 asev, Denise 161 as h, Jennifer 250 Cash, Wade 132, 239 astal, Martinique 73 Cartel, Heath 258 ■ate, Sheri 250 tlett, William 161 Caudle, Melinda 213, 250 Causbie, Jessica 161 Cauthron, Jason 132 Cavaneau, Annabeth 242 ■ ' drcy, Daniel Jr. 246 Cawood, Doris K. 132 Cerasoli, Kimberly 132 Chai, Kok-Leong 124 -haloupka, Randy 161 Chamberlain, Caryn 260 hanilee, Kim 161 Champion, Curtis 161 Chandler, Kelli 260 •handler. Matt 256 hanev, Stephanie 240, 245 Chansolme, Debbie 242 ;hao, Tab 124 barter, Jana 132 JIM CARTER to see your portrait turn to page 160. Cheatham, William 256 Chen, Ling Rong 132 Cheney, Dick 127 Cheney, Stephanie 241 Cheong, Wai Quan 132, 239 Cherif, Raouf 124 Chcsal, Erin 161, 249 Chessman, Wade H. 239 Chew, Sze 161 Chi Alpha Ministries 133 Chi Omega 28, 39, 42, 196, 197, 214, 216, 234 Chidester, Christy 260 Chilcutt, Lori 161 Choate, Jessica 234 Choong, Amelia 132 Chrisman, Tacv 210 Christ on Campus 133 Christian, Katvna 161 Christopher, Tammy 232 Chu, Joe 132, 136 Chuah, Hooi Mei 161 Chudv, Ashley 161, 252 Church, Lezle 55, 161, 260 Cingolani, Kelli 161 Clancy, Lisa 161,239 Clapp, Brad 244 Clark, Andrew 254 Clark, Caroline 250 Clark, Joe 161 Clark, Julie 161,251 Clark, LaTonia 132,136 Clark, Suzanne 197, 234 Clark, William 256 Clarke, Cable 254 Clarke, Megan 161 Clarke, Robby 254 Claybom, Bccki 152 Clayton, Sue Ann 250 Cleek, Allyson 161 Clem, Drew 258 Clement, Vance, Jr. 132, 139, 245,258 Clements, Jennifer 236 Clemons, Erie 244 Cleveland, Julie 242 Clevenger, Amy 161,232 Cline, Brandy 249, 252 Clinton, Bill 14, 15, 138 Clinton, Chelsea 14, Clinton, Hillary 14 Clinton, Stephen 132 Coalwell, Luan 161,232 Coats, Jane 161 Cobb, Bill 256 Cobb, Chris 258 Cobb, Marshall 161 Cobb, Tonya 161 Cockrum, Kirby 161, 258 Cody, Caroline 242 Coe, Michelle D. 161,236 Coffey, Jason 241 Coffield, Erin 242 Coger, Charla 161 Coker, Kirk 256 Colbert, Calvin J. 132 Colclasure, Dale 258 Cole, Diane 161 Cole, Kevin 210 Colebank, Dustin 244 Coleman, Cindy 161 Coleman, Shanna 232 Coleman, Shari 239 Collier, Becky 251 Collier, John 254 Collier, Mardi 240 Collier, Rebecca 132 Collier,Mardi 203 Collins III, James 161 Collins, Jason 217 Collins, Kirk 93 Collins, Lisa 161., 236 Collins, Rick 167 Collins, Tracy 57, 232 Collins, Wendy 132 Collis, Jaron 246 Combs, Justin 258 Combs, Mel 258 Combs, Shannon 250 Combs, Stephanie 161,250 Comer, Evetta 161 Compton, Adam 258 Compton, Amy 234 Concepcion, Max 161 Condrav, Collin 161 Cone, Mimi 222 Cone, Misti 260 Conger, Shelly 236 Connell, William 244 Conner, Julie 161 Connolly, Matthew 132 Conrad, Stephanie 161,236 Conway, Stafford 243 Cook, Amy 236 Cook, Carla 242 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL • PANHELLENIC Eijipip ■U! ! ' ii� mi, • mi, iii |§fi:fl INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Front Row: Jason Coffey, Jason Green. Andre Valley. Hoyt Lovelace. Back Row: Kenny Davis, Bryan Henderson. Jarrett Friddle. PANHELLENIC. Front Row: Alicia Staggs, Debbie Orientas, Rochelle Knox, Ashley Gaskin, Jennifer Boast, Ashley Bailey, Nicole Hamilton, Courtney Robinson. Second Row: Anne Hodges, Kristy Waddell, Courtney Carter, Mandy Lester. Julie Mackey, Kerry Stephens, Betty Rogers. Andrette Killion, Tara Holmes. Back Row: Allison Berry, Candice Bell. Mandy Box, Kimberly Brazil, Tori Ashcraft, Mary Kathrine Deweese, Shannon Markell, Christy Zander, Joanne Sircely, Stephanie Cheney, Nicole Sanders, Celeste Bowers. Nicole Gattis. GROUPS ADS • INDEX 241 kappa kappa gamma t ook, John 161 look, John 258 Cooley, Elizabeth 42, 132, 140, 214,239, 252 Cooley, John 258 Cooper, Chadd 162, 244 Cooper, Chris 217, 254 Cooper, Kim 236 Cooper, Kristen 205, 242 Cope, Susan 162 Coppolo, Meredith 234 Core, Tadpole 132 Corley, Robbie 162 Corroum, David 217 Corzort, Kristin 162 Costello, Charlene 242 Costner, Kevin 144 Cothern, Chris 162 Cotner, Shayne 258 Cotter, Jarrett 162 Cotton, Kelly C. 162, 194, 232 Cottongim, Shannon 251 Cottrell, Joy 132 Couch, Gordon 162 Coulter, Tanya 198, 236 Courow, David 258 Cowry, Caroline 237 Cox, Brandon 11 Cox, Bryan 162 Cox, Earl 132 Cox, Larissa 162 Cox, Philip 132 Cox, Robert 82, 83 Cozort, Kristin 240 Craig, Bob 239 Craig, Richard 132, 246 Crain, Charles 132 Crain, Chris 254 Crawford, Randy 253 Creed, Rebecca 232 Crews, Andy 233 Criner, Linda 124 Crisafulli, Traci 252 Crittcndon, Julia 162 Crocket, Ronnie 162 Croft, Leigh Ann 232 Cromer, Joe 162, 239 Cronan, Paul 239 Cronkhite, Cristv 236 Crosby, Ashley 242 Crosby, Margaret 132 Crouch, Danna 132, 252 Crow, Suzanna 162 Crowe, Jack 92, 96, 97 Crowson, Jay 258 Crowson, Tisha 260 Croxdale, Blake 244 Crumpton, Matt 254 Cryan, Sheila 162 Cude, Christy 242 Cullen, Mike 244 Cullen, Tim 253 Culp, James 162 Culp, Jim 258 Cummings, Melanie 162, 240 Cuni, Annie 242 Cunningham, Christopher 132 Cunningham, D.J. 162, 252 Cunningham, Denise 124 Cunningham, Gay 242 ' IOE CROMER to see your portrait turn to pag’e 162. Cunningham, Paula 240 Guppies, Jena 252 Curran, Misty 162 Curry, Dean 132 Curry, Dena 212, 250 Cu rry, Lisa 162, 212, 250 Curry, Lynn 132, 236 Curt, Sally 260 Curtis, Denis 162 Curtis, Karen 162, 242 Cushing, Kathy 162 Cutsinger, Korrin 162, 251 Czemerynski, Ahley 260 Czeschin, Clint 162 • DAGGETT-DYROFF • Daggett, Benjamin 162 Dailies, Darrah 234 Dalton, David 218, 256 Dalton, Sloan 68, 132, 236 Daly, Jennifer 234 Dang, Mimi Minh-Ngoc 135 Dang, Yvonne 52 Daniel, Anne 252 Daniel, Cathy 162 Daniel, David 258 Daniel, Julie 162, 236 Daniels, Broderick 162, 243 Daniels, Ron 258 Danner, Lee Ann 232 Dare, Mand 260 Data Processing Management Assoc. 239 Davenport, Bobby 253 Davenport, Michael 135 Davenport, Sean 258 Daves, Gary 162, 253 Davidson, Marsha 250 Davidson, Tatty 162 Davis, Allison 202, 240 Davis, Andy 162 Davis, Angie 240 Davis, Ann 28, 162 Davis, Betsy 197, 234 Davis, Bryan 256 Davis, Duane M. 135 Davis, Jennifer 234 Davis, Kenneth 258 Davis, Kenny 241 Davis, Leslie 252 Davis, Shawn 124 Davis, Stephen P. 162 Davis, Suzanne 162 Davis, Suzv 252 Da volt, Renee 135 Dawson, Ronald D. 162 Day, Leslie 204, 242 Day, Marvin 135,211 Day, Ronald 244 Deal, Lisa 260 Deaton, Craig 253 Deekard, Justin 162 INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS. Front Row: Suzette Guy, Regina Burnett, Carrie Bobo. Donna Harris, Yolanda Amos. Thelisha Thomas, Monica Jones, Francelia Belt. Second Row: Marsha Simons. Helen Alexander, Wanquita Parker, Terri Drew, Leslie Swanigan, Pamela Hayes, Kami Mayes, Gerrita Parker, Tara Statewright, Terry Perkins, Shamika Jackson. Back Row: Rae Bursey, Stephanie Burgess, Katina Revels. Mary Winegarner, Kandice Bell, Ericka J. Pulphus, Shevonya Noble, Donna Jenkins, Patty Guy. INSPIRATIONAL SINGERS. Front Row: Tony Newton, Earnest Turnstall. Ralph J. Maxwell, Todd Ballinger, Sly McGlothian, Melvin Fields. Rochelle Robinson. Second Row: Ron Miner, Darryll Ray. Shawn Lawson, Orlando Burkhalter, James Silours, Ronald Lenox, Frederick Thrower, Calvin Myles, Carl Barnwell. Back Row: Stafford Conway, Deon Flie. Broderick Daniels, Gary Johnson, Joe Green, Curtis Johnson, Robert Johnson. Chris Phillips. Billy Rigsby. GROUPS ADS • INDEX 243 KAPPA SIGMA a a MATT ItaARTHU IKappa S trjnta 7 a (minus Xi Chantrr 1391 1392 Uititirrsitg of Arkansas C5 r o 9 9 — i ft TZJ z 1 9 r-j a a H t rt cs A 4 HI rA rfc ✓- t4 A ' l An An An jiUifti 44 9 . n a a n O 41 a a JACK l 0� ®QI Am 0 U N Lf Z An OAVB U0B s$ An J0t« BAAtUTT. JR An SWAN TAYLOR An MARCUS MOORWS1 An CHMS STRATTON An XTF MLLEA a4 BA AO WHi TCHFAO An DARBY BR8MT0N An LO MC matmo Am CUNT FORTENBCRRY Hi a m a a 1 rt a a a a a ! a l£.5 v A r rt rA An An An An An KAREN DUNN to see your portrait turn to Page 165. DeCurtis, Anthony 134 DeDomnick, Greg 254 Dees, Landon 135 Delaney, Teriy 253 Dellinger, Steve 244 Delozier, Lisa 251 Delta Delta Delta 128, 198, 199, 211 Delta Gamma 26, 200, 201, 238 Dempsey, Sonya 162 Denham, Galen 124 Denison, Lane 233, 245 Dennis, Chris 251 Denson, Andrea 162 Denton, Blake 256 Depew, Westlane 239 Derrick, Jena 135 Derwin, Fred 162 Dethrow, Dana 162 DeVore, Amy 214, 252 Devore, Jeff 258 DeWcese, Man 241,242 Dharwadker, Manish 124 Diaz, Maria 162 Dick, Julie 260 Dickerson, Jr., Ron 93, 96 Dicker) ' , Helen 252 Dickey, Edward 135,143 Dickey, Keeli 242 Dickey, Ted 211 Dickinson, Stephen 258 Dickson, Amber 250 Diebold, Laura 236 Dierks, Anne 135, 143, 233, 260 Dill, Tern ' 234 Dillaha, Cynthia 162 Dillahunty, Wendy 162 Dillingham, Cherie 240 Dinwiddie, Ross 256 Divino, Caesar 135 Dixon, Darren 135 Dixon, Dexter R. 70 Dixon, Jerry 133 Dixon, Kim 236 Dixon, Kimberly 135 Dobbins, David 244 Dodson, DeEdra 162 Doleman, Adam 258 Donley, Chad 135, 145 Donovan, Patrick 254 Dooley, Deanna 200, 238 Dooley, Kim 234 Dooley, Shannon 240 Dooley, Tiftanv 162, 260 Doss, Carey 135, 252 Doss, Donna 237 Dotson, Joe 253 Dotson, Travis 249 Doublin, Kellve 238 Douglas, David 239 Douglas, Shannon 135 Dover, B. Douglas 135 Dover, Dougie 211 Dowd, Chad 254 Dow die, Jonathan 162 Dowdy, Dustin 164 Downs, Martine 164 Draper, B. Douglas 135 Draper, James 135 Drew, Terri 243 Drossin, Deena 91 Duckworth, Stacy L. 164 DuCote, Grant 233, 245 Dudley, Dana 87 Dugger, Don Austin 164 Duncan, David 249 Duncan, Melisa 250 Duncan, Teresa 164, 235 Dunham, Nathan 258 Dunham, Vann 235 Dunlap, Bo 221,258 Dunlap, Bryan 258 Dunlap, Catherine 135 Dunn, Karen 164, 249 Dunn, Kimberley 135 Dunn, Shannon 164, 236 Dunn, Walker 124, 249 Dupuis, Misty L. 164 Durham, April 124 Durran, Pauline 91 Dwier, Bobby 72 Dwyer, Mazine 260 Dyer, Jeff 2 54 Dyer, Stephaine 10, 48, 49, 72 212,213, 250 Dykhouse, Mike 246 Dyroff, Jennifer 164 • EAGER-EZELL • Eager, Mike 244 Eanes, John 244 Earnest, Ali 48, 204, 242 Earthman, Addie 164, 232 Easley, John 249 Easley, Lee 135,239 Eason, Rodney 253 Easterling, Gara 250 Ebbrecht, Bo 226 Echols, Michael 254 Eekles, Alfred 164 Eddy, Julie 164, 198,236 Eden, Kerry 252 Edens, Edward 135 Edwards, A. H. 64 Edwards, Dr. Dwayne 235 Edw ards, Greg 164 Edwards, Kelly 232 Edwards, Mario 242 Edwards, Randy 249 Edw ards, Reed 254 Eichler, Chad 254 Eichler, John 246 Eiriksdottir, Anna 238 Eldridge, Dee Ann 27 Elias, Michael 164 INST. OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS • NEW GREEK COUNCIL INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS. Front Row: Kevin Shelhamer, Michael Tubb, Jim Riffel, Serenity Sharp, Arlene Swindle. Matt Harris, Angela Harrison. Second Row: Mark Taylor. Lane Denison, Grant DuCote, Frank Broadstreet. Scott Selman, Jesse Weaver, Jay Captain. Back Row: Matt Lane, Eddie Sorg, Tarek Taha, Vance Clement. Kris Steelman. Todd Fineberg, Tim Meinert. NEW GREEK COUNCIL. Front Row: Chris Knight. Brian Williams, Leslie Phillips. Scott Gregory, Wendye Power, Heath Willis. Second Row: Kerry Stephens. Susan Herzfeld, Jennifer Hogan, Brandon Hunt, Michael Rushton. Third Row: Amy Hearn, Stephanie Chaney, Angela Jackson, La Dona Goodin. Back Row: Alex Thayer, John Gray Burnett, Charles Friday. Laurie Hollingshead. GR0UPS� ADS • INDEX 245 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ERIC SCHWWDT JASON HATFIELD 4 2. IGamltiia (Etji Alplja (6 am at a (Eht 2 eta c ace® ci;(; Sf — 3 a Sll PATRICK SUTHERLAND BILLY JAMES DOUG POPE NTRAMURAl QURMAS JEFF PARNAS SERGEANT.AT-ARMS SCOTT POPE HOUSE MANAGER MARK fcfcWHORTER KITCHEN STEWARD RAY BENSON BRYAN O’NEILL 1991 1992 3L A r, f — JOHN HORNER KEVIN KIMBROUGH clay mcwhorter n LEE SUTHERLAND JO JO TOMANDAO ED RALSTON DAVID OWENS PAUL HECK ' . virJ 9U[S QU UnitiErsttg of Arkansas e SLADE KEYS DOUG fcfcRAE MARC McELVEEN MARC LAVENDER DAVID YOUNG JOHN HARR ' S SCOTT JACKSON DIXE L MEEDS SUZANNE WACHA HOUSE MOTHER SWEETlCART pa pal PIN Elleman, Aaron 256 Ellington, Rick 244 Elliot, Scott E. 164 Ellis, Adam 258 Ellis, Ladd 258 Ellis, Suzanne 164 Ellis, Virgil E. 164 Emanuelson, Ken 72 Emerson, Chris 253 Enderlin, Anita 204, 242 Enderlin, Matthew 258 Engelkes, Reggie 252 English, Jeff 124,233 English, Linda Turtle 124 English, Lvndalc 135 Ennis, Ivv 236 Enns, Jennifer 164 Epcs, Maria 164, 260 Epley, Jr., Lewis E. 6 Eppe rson, Robert 244 Erickson, Clint 125 Erwin, Jon 164 Esau, Ellen 164, 240 Escribens, Jose 235 Espenschied, Samantha 135 Estes, Amy 135, 252 Estes, Brian 256 Estes, Jill 252 Eubanks, Monika 52 Evans, Allen 258 Evans, Bill 258 Evans, Bobby 233 Evans, David 164 Evans, Erin 242 Evans, Julia 234 Evans, Melissa 135,201 Evenson, Earleen 164 Everett, Amy 252 Everette, Stuart 164 Everitt, Melanie 164 Everitt, Stephanie 135, 201, 238 Ewan, Patrick 135 Ewoldt, Leah 242 Ezell, Richard 258 Ezell, Stephanie 205, 242 F • FAGGETTI-FUSCO • Faggetti, Kim 240 Fain, Blake 244 Falk, Kari 164 Falwell, James 164 Fancher, James 244 Fancher, Shannon 207 Fannin, Moncia 135, 250 Fanning, Roy 246 Farrar, Kyle 164 Faulkenbury, Sharon 164 Faust, Cissie 222 Fawcett, Nikki 212, 250 Featherston, Angie 164 Felty, Leanne 164, 242 Fen no, Sarah 135 Ferede, Fetahi 135 Ferguson, Lindsey 164 Ferguson, Lisa 164 Ferguson, Philip 164 Ferguson, Will 164 Ferritor, Daniel E. 6, 12, 63, 75, 125,142,152,174 Fidler, Shawn 244 Fields, Melanie 242 Fike, Jason 164 Findley-Tidwell, Alice 164 Finzer, Beth 226 First Baptist Church 137 Fish, Kati 135 Fisher, Hazel 201 Fisher, Robb 221 Fitzgerald, Cory 164 Fitzgerald, Erin 240 Fitzke, Teresa 164 Fleetwood Mac 15 Fleming, Mollie 108 Fletcher, Bryan 246 Fletcher, Justin 71 Fletcher, Steven 135 Flie, Deoil 164 Flow ers, Dana J. 164 Flowers, Missy 164 Floyd, Jacqueline 164, 240 Force, Mike 57 Ford, Henry 93 Ford, Mickey 136 Ford, Seth 246 Ford, Susan 164, 198 Forrest, Patty 250 Fortenberry, Clint 244 SUSAN FORD to see your portrait turn to page 164. Foshee, David 226 Foust, Rex 164 Fowler, Jason 164 Fowler, Michael 164 Francis, Melissa 52, 250 Francis, Ryan 164 Frank, Kristi 135 Franks, Sarah 135, 166 Frazier, Diane 135, 146 Fredde, Kleta 136 Frcderich, Barbie 204 Frederick, Christy 166 Frederick, Kenneth 136 Fred rich, Barbie 242 Freeman, Angela 222 Freeman, Ginnv 48, 166, 242 Freeman, Hal 244 Freeman, Lucille 166 Freeman, Preston 216 Freeman, Shinvanna 136 Freeman, Toit 166 Freere, Melanie 136 Ere man, Allen 244 Freshman Involvement Committee 156 Friday, Charles 244 Frost, Benjamin 136 Fulbright, J. William 7, 134 Fulgham, Helen 13,205,242 Fulton, Anne 136, 214 Fuqua, Thomas 217 Furlow , John 136 Furman, Jeny 201 Fusco, Brent 136, 226 PHI BETA LAMBDA • POMFRET CENTER SENATE PHI BETA LAMBDA. Front Row: Aimee Taylor, Bridget Flenson, Jana Bolling, Jennifer Bivens, Kim Wright. Back Row: David Moose, Kevin Swindell, Chris Tennison. POMFRET CENTER SENATE. Front Row: adviser Regina Mae Sanders Miller. Second Row: Kerry McCollan, Erin Chesal, Jennifer Jackson. Randy Edwards. Ingrid Yang, Amy Irvan, Shane Flardin, Marion Palmer. Back Row: Kim Flolloway, Brian Norton. Stephen Boyes. Michael Kalos, Brant Warrick, Scott Thomas, Michael Gillette, Brandy Cline, Ben Booth, Elesha Gladney. GROUPS ADS•INDEX 247 PHI DELTA THETA rpr ttii a ' 4 44 (MFC. nuHRf 7T At JON BEAVFRS a a fill JON HONEYWELL CALVM SUFFROCE I ' 1 IIJ JASON HORNSBY 0 0 COR TO Mf o 4444 .. -... - j_- FKIK PARKER DARWIN DAVIDSON In JASON WILETT 44 MARK CAMPBELL Vi ml 4 i 4 i n n 111 a m iui r, li a a 44 a ii Phi Drlta (Jlirta Arkansas Alpha 10 % 32 ..� � � llnttierattij of Arkansas JOHN kfcKUIN i4 JEFF DAILEY CHR8 ANDERSON a f : 14 CHARLE HENRY TRENT ALLEN JOHN JAMSON BRIAN HAOGSLOOM r4 1 4 li SEAN YAFFE ANDY VONDRAN JADE MOOSE qi 14 WILLIAM UHLFMANN ri ri4 PAUL WOOD JOHN BASSETT 44 RAO AN hCRNANDE a a a a Bib Bit tb Bt BRAD BOOTH a ROBERT MART DAVD LANE n il DAVO PET TER LEE SHNABFRY a Vv 41 ACY HUMPHRCS BRAD HARDMAN 41 PHILLIP SUFFROCE ■w if) JOHN STOBAUOH a 11 FRANK LENKERO itel ML OREO FREEMAN A v i CAROLINE HUBBARD a 11 JBIREFEL 9 Bit TRACY CHWSMAN THEY CURTIS f 41 DAMON AtKELVY RICK MARKELL 11 BRANDON COX CHRIS HAAS 111 TRAVIS ROGERS SCOTT PHLLWS 41 TREY GREGORY IIBI TOOOHA1F KEVIN ORR 41 THOMAS HOLLIS 1 44 MATTHEW TOLAND n IB BRAD TELEY mk MATT THOMPSON q 14 KEV COLE H0V1C A IB MKMAEL WHLLOCK rB JASON NALL a IB BRIAN MOORE 14 REID ROBINSON bb SCOTT GREGORY £ GREG McCORMtCK cq 44 30 MORRISON IB KEVW CHANDLER 4 k MATT MORRISON !£T 4l 5 lANt OrNBHOOK a 4i AARON CHRISTIE a 4il MARK CHASTAIN a At BOB DAVENPORT a II MICHAEL MORRISON l -y 41 BOBBY DWYER a 41 JUST ALLEN a 4l SCOTT OOLOSBY a 4il 1 ANE ENGLAND J 41 KEVIN HOOPER a 11 DAVID SPANN ifm 41 CHUCK WELCH a 41 BRYAN JACKSON A 1141 STEPHEN SMOTHERMAN BONNE UPTON a 41 PATRICK DANAICR a amiumm CMP SCHUCHAHOT IB ROBERT BLACKFORD 3 (1 DAVO VONQRAH 14 WLV. OAMCL JONATHAN PARKER IB DAVID KELLER a 14 AAROVt SPANN a 14 VIIOCLL JOHNSON m 14 BRIAN HYNtMAN a 14 OABE O AMMONS 11 VIAH DJRRETT q l4 CHPiS MAY % 44 TNACY STEP ® a V iBiiJl OWVLft VANTML 3TUOOS X Jf lil JOHM WLUiMS .TON. s ’ • GAGE-GUY • (jage, Susan 136 Baines, Ken 136, 149 Gales, Rick 124 Gambill, David 166 Gambrel, Monica 166 Ganimiil, Lee 166 Gaifunkel, Art 127 Garman, Scott 136 Garner, Lane 166 Garner, Mike 244 Garner, Regina 136 Garos, Janneke 85 Garst, Karen 136 Garton, Travis 217 Gartside, Michael 72, 73 Gassawav, Caryn R. 166 Gates, Amy 136 Gathright, Gary 166 Gattis, Nicole 240 Gav, Ed 166 Gav, LaLinda 166 Gemmill, Kimberly 240 Geoghagan, Jay 136 Geren, Julie 166, 242 Gibson, Clendon 166 Gibson, Larry 166 Gibson, Leigh Anne 242 Gibson, Vernon 166 Gibson, Victoria 166 GiOin, Angela 166 Gift, William 166 Gilbert, Chris 244 Gilbreth, Deborah 124 Gillespie, James 136 Gillette, Michael 166 Gimenez, John 166 Gingerich, Julie 212, 250 Glass, David D. 46, 47 Glass, Kristi 13 Glenn, Larry Brent 136 Glover, Emily 250 Glynn, Janet 136 Goad, Stacy 166 Goft ' , Michael 166 Goff, Sissi 48, 136, 205, 242 Goh, Beverline 136 Goh, Daniel 124 Gohn, Lyle 64 Golden Key 42 Golden, Colby 166 Goldsmith, Jacqueline 242 Gomez, David 166 Goode, Tim 166 Goodin, Ladona 250 Goodwin, Debra 136 Goodwin, Rodney 166 Gorbachev, Mikhail 127, 128, 160 Gordon, Suzanne 56 Graber, Regina 166 Gragg, Bettina 166 VERNON GIBSON to see your portrait turn to page 166. Graham, April 250 Graham, Paige 240 Graham, Paul 72 Graham, Teresa R. 136 Granev, Pamela S. 136 Grant, Sarah Elaine 166 Graves, Brannan 166 Graves, Brett 136 Gray, Anna 240 Gray, Kristi 166 Gray, Martha 214 Gray, Thomas M. 136 Green, Brad 136 Green, (Tistyal 166 Green, Jason 11, 13, 136, 149 Green, Joe 166 Green, Karla 240 Green, Tammie 166 Greene, LaSaundra 166 Gregg, Andrea 242 Gregory, Scott 210 Gren, Dawnva 73 Grew e, Jeremy 154 Griffen, Kelley 166 Griffin, Jennifer 250 Griffin, Julie 204, 242 Griffin, Mark 136 Griffith, Barn 166 Griffith, Nick 244 Grigg, Debra 166 Grigg, Tammy 166 Grimes, Terry 166 Grimmett, Michelle 214 Grippe, Brian 166 Grisham, KyongSuk 166 Grisham, Mario 242 Grisham, Shea 242 Grogan, Mike 166 Groves, Cheryl 124 Grusing, Brent 166 Guinn, Chris 244 Guinn, Rhonda 166 Guinn, Shannon 136 Guinn, Stacia 169 Guthrie, C layton 166 Guy, Patty 33 • HAAS HYRNES • Haas, Christopher 169 Hackbart, Mike D. 136 Hackleman, Barbara 242 Hadden, Lisa 169 Haddox, Hether 169 Haggbloom, Brian 13, 36, 136, 150 Hale, Jay 244 Hale, Myra K. 28 Hale, Todd 210 Hall, David 136 Hall, Freida 169 Hall, Kathryn 169 Hamann, Rayma 169 POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB • RETURNING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: John Easley, Dr. Robert Moore. Ray Baker, Willie Mitchell. Dr. Nick Anthony, Dr. Luther Andrews. Second Row: Tracy Stroad, Debbie Leach, Felicia Bachemin, Diana Bisbee, Sue Yarbrough. Randy Thompson, Carey Wall, Shannon Burasco. Back Row: Dennis Maze, Clint Harp, Mark Wallace, Travis Dotson, Max Brown, David Duncan, Jason Tyer, Dr. Richard Forsythe. RETURNING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. Front Row: Becky Ramsey, Karen Dunn, Sue Mobley, Megan Woelk, Vicki Nash. Back Row: David Ramsey, Kimmy Nash, Lavona Franklin, Don Koeling. Walker Dunn, Kayline Hall. Stephen Lacey, Julia Niblett. Treva Jackson, James Niblett. Rayma Hamman. Paul Jackson, John Paul Jackson. James Jackson. GR0UPS«ADS•INDEX 249 PHI MU Stcphanm House Kimberly Hunt Shannon Combs Stephanie Combs Jessica Ludwig Amber Maddox Kelly McEllish Monica Fannin Sena Roberts Kim Tracey Lori Layno Jude Stewart Lisa Curry Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Rush Chairman Rush Chairman Phi Director fht Mu Juke Gmgench Christine Looney Patty Forrest Julie Mackey Social Chairman PanheWonlc mm 11192 {Unibfrsitp of grfsairtag a Met King Hamill, Dorothy 173 Hamilton, Ashley 214 Hamilton, Clayton 169, 244 Hamilton, Stacey 169 Hamilton, Wes 244 Hammerschmidt, John Paul 46 Hammond, Brad 21,49 Hampton, Clarence 169 Hanbrice, Heather 198 Hancock, Ben 136 Hanley, Frank 89 Hannon, Jell ' 169 Hansson, Pat 244 Harbit, Desiree 201 Harder, Bill 151 Hardgravc, Wendy 240 Hardwick, Brad 169 Harges III, Robert 124 Hargis, Angela 28, 169 Harkins, Julie 250 Harmon, Melissa 28, 29 Harp, Amv 169 Harp, Clint 139 Harp, Randy 169 Harp, Richard 244 Harrell, Holli 242 Harrell, Russell 169 Harrell, Sean 169 Harrelson, Jeff 8, 13,42, 139, 155 Harrelson, Jim 62 Harriell, Mary Robin 242 Harris, Bransen 244 Harris, Eric 169 Harris, James 169 Harris, John 246 Harris, LozAnne 169 Harris, Nicole 242 Harris, Paul 169 Harris, Robert 169 Harris, Stacey 139, 242 Harris, W. Sykes 6 Harrison, Amanda 139 Harrison, Angela 139 Harrison, Marilyn B. 139 Harrison, Tisha 194 Harrop, Shannon 139 Harry man, Christopher 169 Hart, Jeffrey D. 139 Hart, Susan 139 Hart, Thomas J. 139 Harter, Lance 90 Hartin, Joyle 139 Hartsfield, Carey D. 139 Hartz, Lauren 214 Harvey, Michael 139 Harwood, Laurie 250 Hastlev, Amy 200 Hatch, Mechelle 169 Hatfield, Jason 246 Hattabaugh, Rebecca 169, 250 Haverns, Julie 147 Hawkins, Cynthia 169 Hawkins, Heather 250 Hawkins, Reginia 139 Hawkins, Richard 169 Haw kins, Theresa 71 Havdon, Amanda 169 Hayes, Brandy 31 Hearn, Amy 240 Hearne, Kipp 169 Hearne, Kyle 169 Heck, Paul 246 Hedger, Christopher 169 Hedges, Tammy 28 Hedlev, Brian 169 Hembree, H. L. 6, 8 Hemingway, Jamie 30 Hemphill, Jenny 201 Henderson, Brian 139, 244 Henderson, Bryan 157 Henderson, Shea 169 Hendricks, Marcus 244 Hendrix, Cassie 240 Hendrix, Jody 31 Henley, Mario 240 Henley, Shelley 139 Henry, Eric 88, 89 Henry, Kristen L. 169 Henry, Tori 242 Hensley, Andrea 139 Henson, Debra 169 Herndon, Grant 244 Herndon, Leslie 169 Herrington, John 169 Herzberg, Amy 71 Herzfeld, Susan 169 Heslep, Lori 242 Hesser, Heather 139 Hesser, Heidi M. 139 Hickman, Christina 169, 203, 240 Hicks, Amanda 169 Hicks, Christy 169 Hicks, Robert 169 Higginbotham, Frankie 139 Higginbotham, Milton T. 139 Hileman, Robert 244 Hill, Anita 141 Hill, Brad 169 Hill, Kim 250 Hill, Marty 139 Hill, Roy 139 Hill, Scott 220 Hill, Wade 96, 97 Hills, Dalesia 139 Hilpert, Marcus 82, 83 Hinderer, Robin 226 Hinds, Steven 246 Hinds, Steven R. 124 Hines, Julie 242 Hines, Sheila Jo 169 Hinterthuer, Julie 169 Hitt, Brian 169 Hixson, Leslie 169 Ho, Victoria 169 Hodge, Scott 139 Ho flicker, Misty 139 Hogan, Phydellia M. 139 Hogan, Scott 171 Hoggard, Keith 171 Hogue, Gary 171 Hogue, Ryan 171 Holbrook, Gary 125 Holcomb, Kathy 250 Holeman, Kirk 171 Holland, Chad 171 Holland, Christ) ' 171 Hollaway, Kara 57 Holleman, Libby 240 VICTORIA HO to see your portrait turn to page 169. SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS • TAU BETA SIGMA SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS. Front Row: Kimberly McCain, Karen Page, Amy Thomas, Robyn Luttrell. Second Row: Darinda Sharp, Lyle Sanders. Tina Canfield. Back Row: Regina Sanders, Simon Lee, Robbie Morganfield. TAU BETA SIGMA. Front Row: Michele Tromp, Amy Gibson, Meredith Riggs, Amy Hordister, Meredith Hartsfield, Missy Flowers, Kristina Barnes, Amy Norton. LaLinda Gay. Second Row: Andrea Blanchard, Elizabeth Brown, Kim Zumbrunn, Amy Walker, Latisha MaGee. Cindie Schultz, Julie Smith, Shannon Cottongim, Kathy Ridenoure, Kim Shepherd. Third Row: Julie Clark, Jana Mathews, Lisa Delozier. Leigh Shannon, Nikki Littrell. Lela Nelson, Donna Watkins, Diane Albert, Kim Smith. Back Row: Korin Cutsinger, Cindy Brown, Vikki Odell, Chris Dennis, Darla Hutchinson. Becky Collier, Kristel Reynolds. GROUPS ADS • INDEX 251 PI BETA PHI Holliday, Erica 171 Hollighead, Laurie 195 Hollimon, C. Rachel 171 Hollingshead, Laurie 171 Hollis, Thomas H. 171 Holloway, Michael 244 Holloway, Rebecca 171 Holloway, William 171 Holman, Jennifer 195 Holmes, Tony 139 Holstead, Jason 171 Hoisted, Chris 244 Holzer, Chris 246 Homecoming 10 Honey, Cameron 171 Honeycutt, Cindy 240 Hood, Graham 89 Hoodenpvle, Lois 171 Hooper, Sandy 49 Hoose, Leslie 240 Hopkins, Christopher 171 Hopkins, Susan 171 Horn, Wesley 244 Horner, Angie 214 Horner, John 246 Hornung, Rob 244 Horsey, Stephen 139 Horton, Joseph 139 Horton, Michael 171 Horton, Ron 125 House, Stephanie 250 House, Timothy A. 171 Houser, Reggie 26, 27, 130, 142 How ard, Robyn 194 Howard, Walt 218 Howell, Kathryn E. 171 Hoyt, Michael 139 Huddleston, LeighAnn 139 Hughes, Timothy 171 Hunt, Katy 242 Hunt, Kimberly 250 Hunter, Cecilia 242 Huntsman, Jason 171 Huntsman, Wade 171 Hurley, Elizabeth 39 Hurly, Michelle 171,250 Hurt, Gray 240 Hutcheson, Darla 171 Hutchison, John 244 Hyde, Charles 139, 157 Hyde, Chuck 246 Hyde, Ken 246 Hvmes, Laurie 240 •IM-IVY • Im, Chahoon 139 Imel, Loretta 171 Independence bowl 96, 97 Ingram, Heather 139 Inner Circle 50, 51 Inspirational Singers 33, 154 Irby, Scott 171 TAN I SI IA JOE to see your portrait turn to page 1 1. I n an, Amy 171 Iw, Brian 171 j � JACIMORE-JUSTUS « Jacimore, Susan 242 Jackson III, John Paul 171 Jackson, Allan 140 Jackson, Angela 10, 171, 245, 250 Jackson, Betsy 234 Jackson, Douglas 254 Jackson, James 249 Jackson, Jenni 239, 252 Jackson, Jennifer 140, 249 Jackson, Jesse 32, 33, 168 Jackson, John Paul 249 Jackson, Karen J. 124 Jackson, Kimberly 124 Jackson, M. A. 6 Jackson, Paul 171, 249 Jackson, Sarah 240 Jackson, Scott 209, 246 Jackson, Shamika 171, 243 Jackson, Treva 171, 249 Jacob, Jeffery A. 140 Jacobs, James 244 Jacobs, Terri 140, 232 J agger, Ed 253 James, Billy 246 James, Jason 171 James, Vixon 140 James, William B., Jr. 140 Jandebeur, Deborah 240 Jansen, Joe 218 Jansen, Sarah Jane 242 Janssen, Leana 171 Jarrel, Susannah 200, 238 Jeffries, Scott 140, 158 Jenkins, Clay 246 Jenkins, Donna 171,243 Jenkins, Lyle 152 Jenkins, Robert 171 Jennings, Tammy 171 Jennison, Chris 239 Jensen, Thomas Dr. 62 Jerry, Teresa 232 Jeter, Denice 140 Jeter, Matt 254 Jett, Mary Katherine 234 Jett, Phillip 256 Jewett, Elizabeth 260 Joe, Tanisha 171, 174 Johns, Lori 260 Johns, Nancy 239 Johnson II, George 172 Johnson, Angela 171 Johnson, Avannah 171 Johnson, Ben 171 Johnson, Beth 171 Johnson, Carl 171 Johnson, Chris 244 Johnson, Curtis 243 THETA TAU FRATERNITY • YOCUM HALL SENATE THETA TAU FRATERNITY. Front Row: Steven Fletcher, Rusty Thomas, Tom Gill. Richard Smith. Randy Johnson. Phil Reid. Rob Shertzer, Joe Dotson. Back Row: Ken Gaines. Jr., Bjorn Haglid. Craig Deaton. Joe Wilson, Erik Meinholz, Robert Masters, Phil Kinkade, Mark Busse, Chris Emerson, Chris Barnwell. YOCUM HALL SENATE. Front Row: Richard Hawkins, Bobby Davenport, Eric Berry. Charles Montgom¬ ery, Jeff O ' Donald, Marty McCasland. Chris Boyett. Second Row: Mason Rather. Randy Crawford, Rodney Eason, Fletcher Wade, Brian Pinkerton, Eric Roberts, M ichael Buchanan. Third Row: Clefton Vaughan. Damon Hunter, Ed Jagger, Scott Kile, Frederick Thrower, Ronald Bauwens. Randy Key. Back Row: Tim Cullen, Scott Hogan, James Blalock, Gary Daves, Tom Schmidt, Ken Blount, Craig Pinson, Terry Delaney. GR0UPS ADS • INDEX 253 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1 CHRISTOPHER SPANDLE MITCHELL MASSEY DOUGLAS JACKSON GREG WOOTTEN JEFF HARRELSON JOHN COLLIER PATRICK DONOVAN PAUL JOHNSON MATT JETER ROBERT SUTTON CHRIS KING ‘ GREGORY HEIRD RANDY PIERCE MIKE MARRON ' BRA AJG T EDWARD PREWITT DAVID WHITE TODD BARNES RHETT KEISLER b a NATHAN PETTY JEFF LoBARBJ ROB JONES CHRIS COOPER PETER FINKELMAN LANCE BELLI! MIGHT McNAIR B WILLIAM SPARKS CHAD MARI OW 21 Kl SHANE FRUGF pF9 « WHIT PFTFRMAN GRAHAM NATIONC §uima Alpha iEpstUm ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER 1001 1002 CHRIS PINSON EDDIE ANHALT PRESTON FREEMAN PAUL GUESS REED EDWARDS STEPHEN LaFRANCE llttim ' riittif nf Arkaitaaa MICHAEL ECHOLS CAL McCOLLUM CARY MARLOW FRANK McKINNEY DAVID WHITE GREG RAFFAELU DAVID BRUCE CHRIS HORNER CHAD DOWD PATRICK BRANDT TRAVIS GARTON CHRIS REEDER BRIAN CARLTON CLAY CARLTON DAX PASS CRAIG BERRY MONROE GARRISON CHRIS CRAIN STAN PAYNE MATTHEW ADAMS JOSH OWENS GREGAVLOS ROBERTS LEE ROBBY CLARKE CHAD JORDAN STEPHEN SHANKS KIPP GILLIAN ROONEY LANDES AARO SS MATT CRUMPTON JaSON _ WALES - KENNY TRAYNOM JASON i - w! DANIeIs BYNUM CABLE C T VINES ANDREW CLARK MURREY WANSTRATH JEFF DYER CASEY AVENT DAVID REED BLAKE BURNS SETH SHRIDER CHIP BEMIS THOMAS FUQUN BLAIR FORTNER BEN CARROUM CHAD EICHLER LEV BRADFORD GEOFFREY RICHARDSON DAVID RAPP Johnson, David 256 Johnson, Duncan 258 Johnson, Eva H. 171 Johnson, Gary 243 Johnson, Jennifer 140, 242 Johnson, Karen 240 Johnson, Katie 252 Johnson, Kelli 172, 250 Johnson, Kristi 172 Johnson, Laurie 140 Johnson, Lori 203, 240 Johnson, Magic 148, 151 Johnson, Michael 172 Johnson, Michele 172 Johnson, Patricia 51, 172 Johnson, Paul 254 Johnson, Randy 140, 253 Johnson, Robert 243 Johnson, Ronald 140, 160 Johnson, Sherry 232 Johnson, Stephanie 240 Johnson, Thomas 140, 239 Johnson, Violet 252 Johnson, Wanda 172 Johnston, Angela 172 Johnston, Greg 172 Johnston, Julanne 172, 252 Jolly, Bradley 258 Jolly, Robert 124 Jones Stuart 256 Jones, Amy 252 Jones, Angie 260 Jones, Cathy 252 Jones, Charlotte 72 Jones, David M. 124 Jones, Derek 244 Jones, E. Fay 207 Jones, Greg 258 Jones, Heather 124 Jones, Jared 172, 226 Jones, Jennifer 236 Jones, John 258 Jones, Jonathon 172, 246 Jones, Julie 140 Jones, Mark 140, 256 Jones, Matt 172 Jones, Monica 172, 243 Jones, Paul 124 Jones, Rhonda 240 Jones, Robb 233, 254 Jones, Roseann M. 140 Jones, Tracy 242 Jones, William 124 Jordan, Chad 254 Jordan, Ryder 124 Jordan, Stacy 239 Joshua, Linda F. 126 Joyce, Jeb 207, 244 Joyce, Melinda 140, 161,214, 252 Joyce, Nancy Jane 252 Jozwiak, Barbara 172 Juby, Marc 235 Julian, James K. 172 Jumper, Dianna 234 Justus, Lori 172 Justus, Stacy 252 •KAHLE-KURSZEWSKI Kahle, Brett 172 Kaiser, Brooke 172,236 Kalos, Michael 152, 249 Kamler, Caroline 172 Kan, Li Hong 126 Kaniawati, Siti 126 Kappa Delta 202, 203, 240 Kappa Sigma 159, 206, 207, 242 Kappa Kappa Gamma 11, 12, 48, 204, 205, 210, 242 Karges, Craig 50, 51, 163 Karmel, Keith 172 Karnes, Rachel 235 Karr, Jennifer 140 Kauffman, Kathy 252 Kauser, Almas 126 Kearns, Sean 258 Keasler, Whit 256 Keeney, Carolyne 6 Keese, Spencer 256 Keeton, Ashley 172 Keeton, Jennifer 172 Keisler, Kerri 242 Keisler, Rhett 254 Keith, Lee 93 I Kell, Trey 172 Keller, Robyn 242 j Kelley, Michael 172 Kellogg, Jenni 260 Kelly, Owen 92 Kemple, Heather 172, 232 Kennedy Smith, William 159 Kennedy Suzanna 126 Kennedy, Brandy 252 Kennedy, Casey 232 Kennedy, Kari 195, 232 Kennedy, Leigh Ann 172 Kennedy, Suzanna 235 Kenner, Suzanne 260 Kernodie, Glenn 140 Kerr, Logan 250 1 Kersting, Michael 140, 162 Key, Allison 172 Key, Randy 253 Keys, Rob 244 Keys, Slade 246 Khighten, Robert 140 Kilby, Steven 172 Kile, Scott 253 1 Killion, Andrette 241 Kim, Danny 172 Kim, Michelle 172 Kim, Sora 172 Kimbrough, Kevin 246 Kinder, Kyle 172 King III, Martin Luther 173 King, Chris 217, 239, 254 King, Derek 140, 258 King, Jennifer 172, 242 King, Jr., Martin Luther 32, 163, 165,168, 173 King, Kelly 250 , King, Martha Ellen 234 King, Man’ Lea 240 I King, Matt 172 King, Mei 250 King, Melissa 172, 260 King, Mitchell 140 King, Suzie 234 King, Trey 244 King, Wendy 237, 240 Kinkade, Phillip 172, 253 Kinnard, Che 172 Kirkland, Kim 240 Kirkpatrick, Chauna 234 Kirstie, Jason 140 Kiser, Jo Anne 140 Klingler, David 93 Klork, Stacy 235 Knause, Susan 140 Knight, Ashley 260 Knight, Chris 244, 245 Knight, Kristy 252 Knight, Stephanie 260 Knight, Theresa 232 Knowlton, Melanie 172 Knox, Christopher 172 Knox, J. Lynn 242 Knox, Rochelle 241,260 ! Koav, Kah Vian 140 Koeling, Don 249 Koh, Lee Wah 140, 164, 239 Kohler, Kristie 260 Kohnert, Hallie 240 Koschei, Karvn 242 Koschei, Lee 256 Kraft, Kelly 236 , Kramer, Keke 240 Kratz, Jenny 172, 232 Kruse, Lori 236 Kuhn, Patricia R. 126 Kulpa, Sheila 140, 238 Kumpuris, Frank G. 6 Kurszewski, Tanya 172 •LaBARA-LYUBLINSKAYA LaBarba, Jeff 254 i Lacey, Stephen 249 Lacy, Megan 242 LaFrance, Stephen 254 Lairson, Randy 140 Lamb, Kim 236 Lamb, Teala 172,232 Lambda Chi Alpha 208, 209, 246 Lamey, Melissa 250 Lamitina, Gina 172 Lammers, Jeffery 172 i Lancaster, Eric 175 Lance, Elizabeth 242 Land, Richard 175 Lander, Gary 175, 239 Landes, Rodney 254 Landry, Mona 235 Landsaw, James 256 Landsaw, Jim 140 Lane, Christa 236 Lane, Jani 133 Lane, Matthew 175, 245 Lane, Robyn 240 Laney, Caroline 175, 236 Lange, David 246 Langford, Keli 242 Langston, Jason 258 Lantz, Laura 175 Larkin, Ausbv 175 Larkin, Burke 258 Larkin, Gene 142 Lathrop, Kara 140, 202, 203, 240 Laughlin, Brad 254 Lavendar, Betsy 234 Lavendar, Julie 234 Lavender, Betsty 197 Lavender, Kathryn 175, 242 Lavender, Marc 246 Lavers, Claire 140 Lavcry, Andrew J. 175 LaVoice, JoAnn 175, 236 Lavy, Tara 240 Law, Tony 140 Lawhome, Man- K. 236 Lawrence, Jeff 246 Lawrence, Lori 234 Lawrence, Loshua 175 Lawson, Deanna 140, 232 Lawson, Shawn 175, 243 Layne, Lori 250 Le, Connie 143 Le, Giao 175 Leach, Debbie 249 Leader Charge, Doris 144 Leavitt, Jason 143 Le Blonde, Sam 46 Lechtenberger, Chad 258 Ledbetter, Greer 234 Ledbetter, Sandra S. 6 Ledford, Twila 143 Lee, Brooks 244 Lee, Chris 258 Lee, Deb 26, 52, 238 Lee, Diana 226, 238 Lee, Jennifer 143 Lee, Kristi 143 Lee, Lance 254 Lee, Mary 143 Lee, Norman 244 Lee, Phyllis 143, 166 Lee, Roberta 217, 254 Lee, Simon 226, 251 Lee, Tom 258 Leek, Paul 143 Lehnen, John M. 126 Leimberg, Tanya 143, 169 Lemons, Brooke 143 Lenderman, Jason 175 Lenox, Ronald 243 Leonard, Laura 175, 242 Leonard, Shane 258 Leong, Poh 175 Leong, Wai Mun 143 Leong, Yay Kong 126 Less, Charles E. 239 Lester, Lisa 143 Lester, Mandy 241,250 Lew, Fat-Moo 175 Lewallen, Amy 232 Lewallen, Edward 126 Lewis, Heather 175, 232 Lewis, Shirley 126 Lewis, Steve D. 175 Lewis, Tabitha 165, 175 Lewis, Todd 244 Ley, Gregor)’ 143 SORA KIM to see your portrait turn to page 172. GROUPS ADS • 255 INDEX SIGMA CHI RICHMOND ROSS KELLY SMITH §iijata (Elti OMEGA OMEGA 13311 1331 llmurrsitif nf Arkansan JOHN FOGLEMAN JEFF HATFIELO JO TANNER MOUSC MOT MCR KEESHAN BELL SWUTXART GRANT HUMPHRIES RICK HATFIELD MICHAEL HEADLEE JASON ROBERTS CHRIS MARIS JASON HARVEY MITCHELL LOWE BRANDON SIMMONS AARON ELLEMAN •aid, Andrew 172 tiard, Richard 172 •ibertino, Anna 232 Lichtenstein, David 143 |gon, Liz 215, 252 Liley, Leah 240 Lilly, Bruce 143 Lincoln, Abraham 165 Linden, Chad 244 Lindsey, Bart R. 6 Lindsey, Paul 175 Little, Derrick 143 Little, Melanie 236 Littrell, Nikki 251 Littrell, Sandra 175 Liu, Richard 126 Liu, Ruifeng 126 Livingston, Leah 250 Lloyd, Cathrine 167 Llovd, Mollie 252 Loc, Can 175 Lochala, Rod 244 Lockett, Deadria 143 Loewer, Patricia 234 Loftin, Missy 175, 236 Logsdon, Todd 244 London, Jack 244 Long, Can ' 51 Long, Ryan 258 Long, Scott 92 Long, Sherri 201,238 Long, Terri 200, 238 Long, Wil 175,258 Loomis, Dawn 143 Looney, Christine 250 Lopac, Lynda 143 Lopez, Joaquin 82 Lord Keith C. 175 Lord, Conley 252 Love, Scott 233 Lovelace, Hoyt 241 Lovett, LeAnne 175, 260 Lowden, Robin 175 Lowe, Lobin 143 Lowe, Mitchell 256 Lowery, Brad 130 Lowry, Caroline 175, 252 Loy, Audra, LeAnn 175 Loyd, Sarah 10 , 250 Loye, Amber 240 Luby’s Cafeteria 141 Lucas, Thomas 143 Lucus, Shannon 250 Ludwig, Jessica 250 Luft, Karen 252 Luginbuel, Amy 252 Luminiello, Alysia 143 Lundgren, Gar) ' 226 Lungaro, Gina 175, 236 Luper, Robert Bryan 126 Luttrell, Robyn 2 51 Lyall, Jill 175, 198,236 Lynbrand, Jayne 133 Lynch, Lyn 240 Lynch, Paula 236 Lynch, Stephanie 201, 238 Lynch, Wendy 240 Lyublinskava, Irina 126 SUNNY MALONE to see your portrait turn to page 175. AMY MATHIAS to see your portrait turn to pagfe 176. JEFFERSON MCNATT to see your portrait turn to page 176. Ma, Zhuang 175 Mabry, Michele 252 Mabry, Wendy 260 MacArthur, Matt 244 MacCaslin, Denise 237 MACE 152 Macechko, Chris 9 MacKay, Michael 175 Mackey, Julie 241, 250 Maclin, Jane 238 MacRae, Doug 143 Maddox, Amber 175, 212, 250 MaGee, Latisha 251 Magee, Dana 143 Magsoon, Azhar 175 Mahan, Matt 175 Mahler, Hank 256 Main, Jonelle 260 Majors, Jerry 233 Mallet, Jennifer 236 Malone, Emily 234 Malone, Sunny 175, 252 Malpica, Allison 242 Malstrom, Rick 233 Manger, Julie 252 Manger, Walt 239 Manning, Amanda 234, 258 Mannon, Jennifer 175 Mansor, Maridan 143 Mariencheck, Bobby 83 Marinoni, Lara 242 Marinoni, Lydia 205, 242 Maris, Chris 256 Maris, Lee 256 Markell, Shannon 241, 260 Marlow, Car) ' 254 Marlow, Chad 254 Marotti, Jane 260 Marquette, Ashley 175, 260 Matron, Allyn 234 Matron, Mike 254 Marshall, Arthur 96 Marshall, Lynn 201,238 Marshall, Peter 143 Martens, Barbara A. 126 Marti, Bryce 258 Martin, Alice Ann 143 Martin, Amy 48, 204, 242 Martin, Amy J. 175 Martin, Ashley A. 175 Martin, Chuck 244 Martin, Gera 31 Martin, James 246 Martin, Jessica 232 Martin, Rod 143 Martin, Shannon 240 Martin, Stephanie 234 Marugg, Marjorie 126 Marx, Andrew 143 Mason, Tim 143 Massanelli, Mendy 234 Massey, Betsy 197, 234 Massey, Mitchell 254 Masters, Robert 253 Mathews, Jana 251 I Mathias, Amy 252 Mathis, Lonnie 244 Mathis, Sonya 143 Matthews, Michelle 260 | Mattox, Mike 258 Maxwell, Ralph 33 Maxwell, Ralph J. 243 May, Laura 260 May, Ray moil 256 Mayberry, Lee 57 Mayes, Elizabeth 143 Mayes, Kami 243 Mayes, Liz 56 Mayes, Nichole 56 Mayhan, James 143 Maze, Dennis 249 i McAllister, Melanie 238 I McCaig, Scott 258 McCain, Kimberly 143, 251 i McCain, Ross 49, 219 McCall, Ronald 244 1 McCalla, Ashlee 232 , McCarty, John 256 McCarty, Sara 234 McCaskill, Ashlee 194 ! McCasland, Marty 253 McCaslin, Michelle 236 1 McChristian, Stacey 143 McClelland, Julie 242 ' McClinton, Amy 240 McClurkin, Alice 236 i McCollan, Kerr) ' 249 McCollough, Stacey 145 I McCollum, Cal 254 McCorkle, S. Raylynn 145 McCormick, Heather 145 McCown, Kristie 252 i McCoy, Kim 260 McCrary, Caroline 234 i McCreary, Bryan 246 McCulloch, Erin 236 McDanial, Dustin 244 McDaniel, Kimbra 145 McDaniel, Marilyn 145, 238 McDaniel, TJ 244 Me Deal, Kerrie 239 McDermott, Marcia 86, 87 McDonald, Jeff 71 McDonald, Michelle 232 McDonnell, John 88, 89 McDowell, Amy 234 , McDowell, Melanie 232 Me Elfish, Kelly 250 McElmurray, Ashley 234 McElveen, Marc 246 McFadden, Clay 258 ’ McFall, Witsy 242 McGarrahan, Amy 84, 85 ' McGaugh, Jamey 71 McGee, Robert C. 145 McGetrick, Amy 232 McGlothian, Sly 243 McGovern, Melissa 238 McGrew, Leslie 252 | McGuire, Wade 83 McKee, Sherry 250 McKinney, Frank 254 ! McKisee, Ashlee 194 McKuin, Laura 48, 242 McMahon, Kristi 145, 236 McMasters, Shannon 260 McMillan, Elizabeth 234 McMillian, Carter 258 McMurry, Lane 218 j McMurtrey, Shara 242 MeMutty, Ronald 115 McNair, Highi 254 Mcnair, Malcom Jr. 207 i McNatt, Jefferson 244 i McNeil, Douglas 256 McOlivn, Becky 222, 260 1 McRae, Alice 252 McRae, Doug 246 McRae, Mary Stuart 252 Me Reynolds, Lee 250 , McVev, Stacey 236 McWhorter II, Clay 246 1 McWhorter, Mark 246 Meadows, Melissa 252 Medley, Lori 260 Meek, Shannon 206, 244 Meek, Susan 145 Meeks, Matt 244 Meill, Jennifer 260 Meinert, Tim 145,233,245 Meinholz, Eric 53, 253 Melburger, Harry 218 I Melton, David 145 Melton, Ken )’ 233 Meltons, Rob 244 Men’s Cross Count ry 88 Men’s Tennis 82 Mentgcn, Tracy 252 Meredith, Amanda 234 Mershoh, Kathy 233 Messenger, Jamie 237 Meyers, Jamie 258 Middleton, Kayla 250 Mikesic, Ashley 232 Milam, Chris 244 Miles, James 93 | Miller, Blake 49, 219 Miller, Chelle 250 Miller, Dawn 145, 169 1 Miller, Deb 242 Miller, Dee Ann 242 Miller, Jeff 244 Miller, Jeffrey 145, 256 Miller, J.J. 219 Miller, Kim 234 Miller, Liann 260 Miller, Nicole 145 Miller, Regina Mae Sanders 249 Miller, Ruthie 86 Miller, Scott 256 Miller, Shannon 196,234 Miller, Tina 145 Milligan, Steve 244 Mills, Brett 258 Mills, Denise 234 Mills, Justin 235 Mills, Wilbur 14 Milton, Sara Jane 236 Miner, Ron 243 Minor, Hayes 258 Misak, Todd 258 Miss UA Pageant 28 Mitchell, Julie 252 Mitchell, Kristen 234 Mitchell, Paige 145, 195, 232 Mitchell, Willie 249 Moak, DeeNita 145 I Mobley, Sue 249 Moncrief, Tracy 55, 260 Monroe, Chris 256 Montgomery, Andrea 252 Montgomery, Charles 253 Montgomery, Heather 260 GROUPS-ADS • INDEX 257 SIGMA N U LADD ELLIS MICHAEL SHALMY STEVEN VINES SCOTT STOLL SHAWN WATTS KEVIN PARSLEY RODNEY FULLER ALLEN HERNDON HAYES MINOR OAViD OVELLETTE PERRY JASON LANGSTON SEAN KEARNS JUSTIN WARNER CULP ROBB FISER Moore, Amy 145, 240 Moore, Ann 240 Moore, Brian 11 Moore, James 126 Moore, Jason 246 Moore, John 256 Moore, Kristy 215, 252 Moore, Leslie 240 Moore, Mindy 145, 171,242 Moore, Olivia 242 Moore, Patricia 145 Moore, Paul 256, 258 Moore, Pitt 256 Moore, Robert 249 Moore, Susan 126, 145 Moore, Tara 27 Moose, David 145, 239, 247 Moreland, Ashley 145 Morgan, Ali 242 Morgan, Jenny 242 Morgan, Lorrie 138 Morgan, T.S. 70 Morgan, Tanya J. 145 Morganfield, Robbie 251 Morris, Christopher 244 Morris, Jack 142 Morris, Marvin 244 Morris, Noel 145 Morrison, Bo 211 Morrison, Damon 239 Mosby, Chris 144 Mosby, Nate 144 Moselv, Sara Kate 234 Mosier, Mandy 236 Moss, Dennigton 256 Moss, Thomas 126 Mott, Gary 145 Mott, William 145 Movvrey, Jason 258 Mrozoski, Kami 152 Mueller, Carol 239 Mullen, Chantel 145 Mullins, Kristina 239 Mulvev, Charlie 31 Munsell, Jason 207, 244 Murchison, Dawn 252 Murchison, Lee 258 Murdock, Julie 250 Murphey, John 206 Murphy, Steve 226 Murray, Michael 126 Murry, Cindy 250 Murry, Karen 250 Musah, Rabi 138, 233 Muthiah, Selvaraju 126 Myers, Col. William 233 Myers, Jason 21 Myers, Molly 86, 242 Myers, Steve 244 Myles, Calvin 243 i • NABBOLZ-NUTTER • Nabbolz, Camilla 214, 252 Nadler, Amy 236 Nallev, Kip 233 Nanney, Kenna 205, 242 Napolitano, Nancy 145 Nash, Kimmy 145, 249 Nash, Vickie 145,249 Nations, Graham 254 Neaves, Heather 145 Neel, Sydney 250 Neely, Van 145 Nelms, Lori 240 Nelson, Alison 250 Nelson, Amy 236 Nelson, Andy 145 Nelson, Elizabeth 146 Nelson, Erika 242 Nelson, Lela 251 Nelson, Leslie 168 Nelson, Stephanie 232 Nelson, Tamara 146 Nelson, Tasha 250 Neneov, Krassimir 146 Nesselrode, Amy 234 Neville, Michelle 212, 250 New Greek Council 245 Newberg, Andrew 256 Newberg, Juli 240 Newcity, Michael 239, 244 Newkirk, Eric 258 Newkirk, Jamie 250 Newland, Pat 26 Newton, Rebecca 240 Newton, Tony 243 Ng, Soon Keong 146 Nguyen, Ban 146 Nguyen, Hong 146 Nguyen, Nguyet 146 Nguyen, T. Tina 146 Niblett, James 249 Niblett, Julia 249 Nicholas, Amber 146 Nichols, John 146 Nichols, Lynda 199 Nickel, Lisa 260 Nickles, Christ) ' 239 Nivens, John 233 Noble, Benjamin 258 Noble, Shevonya 243 Nofziger, Julie 214, 252 Norman, David 244 Norris, Brian 256 North, Oliver 168, 174 North, Renee 232 Norton, Brian 235, 249 Norton. Amy 251 Norwood, Becky 252 Nowlin, Kelly 238 Nuttall, Debbie 236 Nutter, Kirby 244 • O’BRIEN OWENS • O’Brien, Lori 222, 260 O’Connell, John P. 71 O’Donald, Jeff 253 O’Donnell, Brandi 234 O’Neal, Kelly 55, 260 O’Neill, Bryan 246 Oats, Willie 8, 10 Oblinger, Kim 146, 240 Odell, Vikki 251 Odom, Keri 234 Odom, Mar) ' Cathryn 260 Off-Campus Student Association 39 Ogden, Charles 244 Ogle, Rob 209, 246 Olaimey, Anne 242 Olaimey, Joe 256 Old Main Rededication 6, 134 Oldham, Frank W. 6 Oliver, Natalie 252 Oliver, Todd 258 Orintas, Debbie 234, 241 Orr, Michelle 201, 238 Ortega, Beth 234 Osborne, Stephen 244 Osborne, Tiffany 236 Othman, Othman 146 Ovellette, David 258 Overton, Jennifer 236 Owens, David 246 Owens, Josh 254 p • PACK-PYRON • Pack, Jessica 250 Page, Karen 251 Page, Scott 258 Page, Shawn 146 Painter, Susan 240 Palazzi, Kristi 242 Palko, Jeffrey 239 Palmer, Alan 256 Palmer, Marion 249 Pang, Hoke Lim 126 Panhellenic 241 Parker, Craig 256 Parker, Gerrita 243 Parker, Kelli 232 Parker, Wanquita 243 Parkinson, Bill 258 Parnas, Jeff 246 Parsley, Kevin 258 Parsons, Julie Ann 242 Paschal, Bryon 146, 239 Pass, Dax 254 Patrick, Holly 240 Patten, Robert 146 Patterson, Jennifer 242 Pattillo, Natalie 234 Patton, James 233 Paxton, Aaron 258 Payne, Cynthia 240 Payne, Missy 236 Payne, Stan 217, 254 Pederson, Don 64 Peetoom, Trent 208, 246 Pejic, Branko 244 Penney, Jed 244 Pennington, Krista 146 Pennington, Tristin 260 Penzo, Angi 232, 237 Perceful, Dustin 244 Perkins III, Fred M. 126 Perkins, Terry 33, 243 Perrin, Jeffrey L. 146 TIEN NGUYEN to see your portrait turn to page 178. Perry, Ian 258 Perry, Lan 220 Peterman, Whit 254 Peters, Dixie 234 Peters, Richard 126 Peterson, Hilary 232 Petty, Cherry 242 Petty, Nathan 254 Plantz, Cindy 234 Phelps, Ashley 146, 172,234 Phi Beta Lambda 247 Phi Mu 212, 213, 250 Phi Delta Theta 11, 152, 210, 211 , 218 Phillip, MacKenzie 10 Phillips, Chris 243 Phillips, James, Jr. 146 Phillips, Jill 238 Phillips, Kellie 126 Phillips, Kristie 260 Phillips, Leslie 204, 237, 242, 245 Phillips, Steven 256 Pi Beta Phi 214, 215, 252 Pi Kappa Alpha 10 Pierce, Jennifer 234 Pierce, Meredith 234 Pierce, Randy 254 Pierce, Vicky 242 Pierson, Sheila 235 Piester, Jennifer 146, 175, 200, 238 Pilgram, Robin 146, 234 Pillow, James 256 Pillow, Rene 252 Pinkerton, Allan 244 Pinkerton, Brian 253 Pinkerton, Wendy 260 Pinklev, Rinda 238 Pinkston, Carthel, Jr. 146 Pinkston, Chase 244 Pinson, Chris 254 Pinson, Craig 253 Pitts, Kevin 146 Pitts, Kyle 244 Platt, Kevin 84, 85 Plumlee, Brook 234 Plummer, Josh 258 Plunkett, Paul T. 146 Pollard, Amy 250 Pomfret Center Senate 249 Pool, John 71 Poole, Sarah 260 Pope, Doug 246 Pope, Lisa 236 Pope, Scott 246 Porter, Byron 146 Porter, Lance 219 Portis, Toni 236 Post, Joseph 146 Poston, Corinna 146 Potter, Stephanie 234 Poultry Science Club 249 Powell, Colin 127 Powell, Jennifer 242 Powell, Katy 252 Powell, Kevin 146 Power, Wendve 194, 232, 245 Powers, John 258 Pratt, Frankie 244 Prettyman, Mark 73 Prewitt, Ed 216, 254 Price, Greg 244 Price, Kerwin 97 GROUPS� ADS • INDEX 259 ZETA TAU ALPHA A ' Jttoy Kiwi ' ll Shannon Ftkos Angela Freeman laai iaa2 (UmUersttp of Arkansas Jennifer Honan Tracy Monenef M-Ity C.ittvyn Odmi C.vJiy H«iliy O wn ty Ruber Ik Ait., fV.yit. Jonrnlet SoawiVqVif ErmSmothuix Till.my Steonrill fleUy blopnorv. Hantialyn Slcrwail UuabothSluart Jcnniler Swindcl Carla Thnma Mary Arm TjtjrxilVi Deanna Wilburn UaRon William Abby Vaunq ERICKA PULPHUS to see your portrait turn to Priebe, Michelcn 232 Prier, Jay A. 146 Priest, James 246 Pritchard, Laren 250 Pryor, David 46 Puckett, Susan 252 Pugh, Eric 71 Pugh, Jennifer 13, 146 Pulphus, Ericka 55, 226, 239, 243 Pultz, Jennfier 240 Purba, Victor 67, 126 Purdy, Hal 258 Purdy, Rob 244 Purnele, Michelle 30 Punas, Hoyt 148 Pyron, Collin 258 page 182 . • QUACKENBUSH • Quackenbush, Dara 146 Quinn, Bryan 244 Quinney, Heather 31 MELISSA QUEEN to see your portrait turn to pa£e 183. • RABORN-RYSTROM • Raborn, Stephen 220 Raffety, Julie 242 Rainey, Ron 235 Ralston, Ed 246 Ramage, Kelli 146 I Ramey, Ruth Ann 194 Ramsey, Becky 249 Ramsey, David 249 Raque, Cherie 146 Rather, Mason 253 Ray, Darryll 243 Ray, Debbie 52 Ray, Donna 250 Raycher, John 221 Raymond, Julia 126 Reavis, James 126 Reckling, Emily 250 Reddmann, Ashley 242 REDEYE 50, 163 Redfern, Tracy 240 Reed, Brian 233 Reed, Chris 147 I Reed, Joey 233 Reed, Kerri 250 I Reed, Lou 170 Reed, Nancy 242 Reed, Shannon 250 Reeder, Bryan 146, 246 Reid, Phil 253 Reid, Susan 242 Rertita, Jason 217 Returning Students Assoc. 249 Revard, Kimberly 240 I Reveis, Katina 226, 243 Revels, Mia 126 Reynold, Jenny 194 Reynolds, Jennifer 149, 195 Reynolds, Kristcl 251 Reynolds, Kristin 242 Reynolds, Laura 242 Rhode, Patrick 149 Rice, Brian 126 Rice, Jennifer 239 Richards, Nancy 236 Richardson, Beth 84 Richardson, Goeff 217 Richardson, James 51 Richter, Flint 244 Ridenour, Rachel 242 Ridenoure, Kathy 251 Rider, JoAn 149 Richer, Janemarie 146 Rifi ' el, Jim 245 Riggs, Meredith 251 Rigsby, Billy 243 Ritchie, Mary Ann 126 Roark, Roman 218 Robbins, Jack 221 Robbins, Jennifer 21,48, 49, 213,250 Roberson, Nicole 240 Roberts, Debbie 240 Roberts, Erie 233, 253 Roberts, Jan 149 Roberts, Roy 6 Roberts, Sena 213, 250 Robertson, Jim 149, 244 Robertson, Leilani 238 Robertson, Meredith 250 Robinson, Courtney 241 Robinson, Courtnie 236 Robinson, Randy 149 Robinson, Rochelle 243 Robinson, Whitnie 236 Robinson, Yolanda 149 Rodgers, Michelle 238 Roeder, Stephanie 242 Rogers, Allison 236 Rogers, Betty 241 Rogers, Jason 244 Rogers, Jerri Ann 242 Rogers, Jody 149 Rosovskv, Henry 63-64 Ross, Tara 134 Ross, Tim 246 Rost, Kelly 250 Rothwell, Alice 236 Rousseau, Saul 219 Rowland, Christy 240 Rowland, Jonathan 149 Royster, Angie 242 Rozycki, Cassandra 238 Rozycki, Cassie 201 Runge, Jim 125 Rush, Kristi 203, 240 Rushing, Brian 233 Rushing, Phil 244 Rushton, Michael 246 Russell, Ginger 198, 236 Rydell, Brandt 226 Rynone, Cherie 237, 238 Rystrom, Dawn 126 Attention Members and Guests: ♦ Live Jazz ♦ Real Food 300 W. Dickson (501) 442-9682 P.0. Box 4036 Fayetteville, AR 72702 •APARTMENTS 730 North Leverett • Fayetteville, AR 72701 Our 28th Tear 53,000 in the student market. Over 50,000 U of A students have lived in Swutser Apartments! Sweetser ° PROPERTIES 0 443-4601 FOR INFORMATION GROUPS ' ADS • INDEX 261 Need we say more? 575-7886 GROUPS ADS • INDEX 262 Safarpour, Hudan 126 Salisbury Heather 149, 239 Samples, Wendy 240 Samuel, Chris 244 Sanders, Brandi 149, 236 Sanders, Jerri K. 149 Sanders, Kristen 149, 239, 242 Sanders, Laurie 242 Sanders, Lyle 251 Sanders, Maurice 149, 233, 239 Sanders, Nick 220 Sanders, Nicole 241 Sanders, Regina 251 Sanderson, Brian 149 Sanko, Nathan 39 Santis, Raymond 149 Sarkar, Anindyo 126 Saunders, Steve 244 Schaufele, Janet 250 Schaufler, Sherri 236 Scheer, Blake 149 Schilling, Natalie 240 Schleiff, Warren 244 Schlesier, Sonja 240 Schlesing, Amy 238 Schmidt, Tom 253 Schreurs, Jolanda 84, 85 Schultz, Cindie 251 Schwartz, Robin 214 Schwarzkopf, H. Norman 127 Schwindt, Eric 246 Scott, Bridgette 226 Scott, Douglas 149, 185, 271 Seat, Laura 242 Sebetka, Kathleen 149, 240 Seibel, Todd 244 Self, Michele 240 Selman, Scott 245 Sengkhamyong, Melanie 149 Sengkhamyong, Van Hxay 149 Setser, Chris 233, 239 Seymore, Rod T. 149 Shackelford, Rhonda 250 Shalmey, Michael 220 Shankles, Scott 82, 83 Shannon, Leigh 251 Sharaf, Huda 233 Sharaf, Mai 233 Sharp, Darinda 240, 251 Sharp, Serenity 245, 250 Sharpe, Chris 244 Sharum, Charlotte 242 Shaufler, Sherrie 198 Sheilds, Christy 198 Shelhamer, Kevin 245 Shelli, Barnette 197 Shemain, Dale 8 Shepherd, Kim 126, 251 Shertzer, Rob 253 Sherwood, Dana 242 Shields, Christy 236 Shields, Stephanie 198, 236 Shinaberry, Lee 152, 210 Shirev, Robyn 204, 237, 242 Shopshire, Angie 198 Shoptaw, Heather 240 Shropshire, Angie 236 Shroyer, Carol 240 Shurlds, Katherine 129 Siebenmorgan, Dr. Terry 235 Siew, Cheepong 149 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 197, 210, 216, 217 Sigma Chi 196, 218, 219 Sigma Nu 220, 221 Sigma Phi Epsilon 203 Sigmon, Tracy 236 Siler, Cheryl 149, 239 Sill, Julie 87 Silours, James 243 Simmons, Brandon 149 Simmons, Brandy 242 Simmons, John 246 Simon, Paul 127 Simons, Marsha 243 Singleton, Jamie 149 Sircely, Joanne 238, 241 Siria, James 149 Skoog, Kaia 237 Skoog, Kama 237 Slaten, Lori 242 Smiley, Carol 149, 239 Smiley, Susie 201, 238 Smith, Amanda 149 Smith, Brenda 250 Smith, Brian 53 Smith, Carolyn 149 Smith, James W. 149 Smith, Jeff 246 Smith, Julie 251 Smith, Kim 251 Smith, Matthew 149, 233, 239 Smith, Michelle 149 Smith, Phyllis 71 Smith, Richard 253 Smith, Sara 149, 214 Smith, Scott 239 Smith, Shannon 150 Smith, Suzanne 150 Smith, Tina 129 Smock, Cindy 144 Smock, Jed 144 Smotherman, Stephen 211 Smothers, William 71 Smythe, Walter 233 Snead, Tracie 237 Snodgrass, Chris 150 Soapes, Casey 31 Soccer 86 Society of Profesional Journalists 226, 251 Somayyajula, Srikanth 129 Sorg, Eddie 245 Sowell, Brian 246 Sowers, Bill 239 Sowers, William G. 150 Spears, Amy 240 Spell, Christopher 71 Spencer, Jana 204, 242 Spencer, Nancy 150 Spencer, Ron 244 Spickes, Amy 240 Spiva, Leonard III 150 Springer, Stephanie 215 Sproles, Brandon 7 Spurway, Michelle 200, 238 Stafford, Phillip 129 Stafina, John 244 Staggs, Alicia 241 DANNY SEXTON to see your portrait turn to page 187. AMY SPKARS to see your portrait turn to page 187. Northwest Arkansas Coca-Cola P.O. Box 187 Tonitown, Arkansas 72770 361-5900 GROUPS ADS • INDEX 263 VofA COMPUTER STORE IN THE UNION How can students acquire a computer for as little as $1 a day? IT IS AS EASY AS 1-2-3. O Call 575-5414 or come see us for your choice of systems (Apple - IBM_) Fill out financing forms © after receiving approval call in you order or come by and pick-up your system. UofA COMPUTER STORE Arkansas Union, Room 202E Fayetteville, AR 72701 ( 501 ) 575-5414 or 1 - 800 - 237-6643 ext. 5414 GROUPS ' ADS•INDEX 264 Staggs, Amy 236 Stamm, Paul 144 Starr, John Robert 159 Statewright, Tara 243 Staton, Billy C. 129 Steelman, Kris 150, 245 Stephans, Kerry 237, 241 Stephens, Steven 150 Stephenson, Leighann 226 Steward, Kim 237 Stewart, Deborah 150 Stewart, Julie 250 Stewart, Randalyn 222 Stewart, Tammy 240 Stidham, Gena 212 , 250 Stine, Judy 195 Stinkgley, Rusty 244 Stirewalt, Meredith 240 Stoddard, William 129 Stokes, Paget 238 Stoll, Becky 236 Stoner, Kelly 150, 238 Stouffer, Delores C. 129 Strait, George 174 Stratton, Chris 244 Stratton, Shawna 237 Strebe, Kari 150, 236 Strickman, Danielle 167 Stroad, Tracy 249 Strode, Lila 250 Stropshire, Angela 28 Stroud, Shannon 240 Sugg, B. Alan 6, 8, 63 Sullivan, Sarah 236 Sundell, Tacy 242 Sutherland, Lee 246 CHRIS TAYLOR to see your portrait turn to pagfe 188 . Sutherland, Patric k 246 Sutherland, Patrick K. 239 Sutton, Melissa 250 Sutton, Monica 201, 238 Sutton, Robert 71 S waller, Susan 215 Swan, Melissa 150, 250 Swanigan, Leslie 150, 243 Swanson, Suzanna 238 Sweet, Lea Ann 233 Swindell, Kevin 150, 247 Swindle, Arlene 245 Swope, Martin 244 Swope, Patrick 244 Syljebeck, John 207, 244 • TABLER TYSON • Tabler, Tom 129 Taha, Tarek 233, 245 Tau Beta Sigma 251 Taylor, Aimee 247 Taylor, Brian 244 Taylor, Harvey 144 Taylor, Jeremy 51 Taylor, Kristi 150, 242 Taylor, Mark 245 Taylor, Matthew W. 150 Taylor, Patterson 233 Teague, Steven 226 Tedford, Kristyn 240 Teeplc, Erin 236 Tennison, Chris 247 Tennison, Paula 129 Terrell, Bro.oke 150, 214 Thatcher, Becky 240 Thayer, Alex 245 Traveler, The Arkansas 226, 227 Theadorakos, Done 240 Theta Tau 253 Thigpen, Rebecca 150 Thomas, Amy 226, 251 Thomas, Clarence 141 Thomas, Dawn 167 Thomas, Mike 71 Thomas, Phillip 150 Thomas, Rusty 150, 253 Thomas, Scott 249 Thomas, Thelisha 243 Thomason, Harlv 75 Thomason, Harry 74 Thompson, Cara 215 Thompson, Jennifer 240 Thompson, Michael 244 Thompson, Randy 249 Thornton, Shannon 236 Thorp, Gail 129 Thorton, Camille 214 Thrower, Frederick 174, 243, 253 Thuanaris, Norma Fizah 235 Tice, Teri 250 Tiffee, Toni 240 Tillis, Mel 174 Till is, Pam 174 Tilman, Jennifer 150 Tisdale, Timothy R. 129 Tisdale, Traci 199, 236 Toll, Chin Leong 150 Tomandao, Jojo 246 Tomlinson, Gil 150 Towb, Randall 150 Towns, Beth 236 Townsend, Tracy Jo 240 1 ra c , Kim 18,48,213 Trager, Carla 239 Trammell, Karla 226, 239 Fray man, Kenny 216 Treadwell, Melissa 150 Trinca, Jennifer 242 Tromp, Michele 251 Trout, Greg 244 Truong, Ha 150 Tubb, Michael 245 Tubbs, Staci 238 Tucker, Curtis 150 Tucker, Jeffrey 150 Tucker, R.D. 165 Turner, Kristy 198, 236 Turner, Laura 150, 239 Turner, Leigh 56, 69 Turner, Tina 170 Turnstall, Plainest 243 Tyler, Jason 249 Tyson, Mike 168 GD WORTHEN NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHWEST ARKANSAS GROUPS ' ADS • INDEX 265 Join a company that specializes in breakthroughs. • UPDEGRAFF-USREY • Baptist Student Union 137 UA Wind Ensemble 154 University Programs 230, 231 Updegraff, Erica 252 User) ' , Stephen 150 Usrev, Jamie 235 v • VADEN-VONDRAN • Vaden, Clayton 220, 221,258 Vafakos, Virginia L. 129 Valley, Andre 165, 241 Valor, Miguel 83 Van Arsdale, Amy 232 Van Dover, Mallory 252 Van Duinen, Lisa 236 Van Kooten, Kobi 215, 252 VanDerHorn, Teresa 150 Vanemburg, Elizabeth 236 Vanhook, John 13 Vanhook, Mary Kathryn 234 Varel, Jessica 236 Vasher, Renee 239 Vaughan, Clefton 253 Vaughan, Curtis 150 Vaughan, Libby 215, 252 Vaughan, Oliva 150 Velazquez, LeAnn 250 Verel, Jessica 198 Vest, Casey 150 Vester, Jenni 195, 232 Vines, S. Andrew 254 Vines, Steven 258 Vondran, Andy 210 Wacha, Suzanne 150, 250 Waddell, Kristy 241,252 Wade, Fletcher 253 Waerea, Mitchell 153 Waggoner, Amy 153, 242 Wagy, Angela 153 Wai Quan, Cheong 135 Waite, William 258 Wal-Mart 44, 45, 46, 47 Walden, Kern ' 232 Wald rum, Kevin 220, 258 Wales, Jason 254 Walker, Amy 251 Walker, Robinson 258 TIM VELEZ to see your portrait turn to pagfe 189. SARA WARP to see your portrait turn to pagfe 190. Walker, Traci 153,215,252 Wall, Carey 249 Wallace, Kimberly 242 Wallace, Mark 249 Walpole, Christi 11 Walton, Demia 153 Walton, Helen 44 Walton, James “Bud” 46 Walton, Sam 44-47 Wang, Yunlong 129 Wanstrath, Murrey 217, 254 Wantz, Alicia 153 Ward, Bradley 221,258 Ward, Jennifer 234 Ward, Kelly 234 Ward, Sara 236 Ward, Tiffany 215, 252 Ware, Josie 12 Warner, Alicia 153 Warner, Carol 153 Warner, Jennifer 213, 250 Warner, Justin 258 Warren, Holly 239, 242 War rent 133 Warrick, Brant 249 Warwick, Daniel T. 129 Washington, George 165 Watkins, Donna 251 Watson, Jason 153 Watts, Shawn 258 Weatherford, DeShon 236 Weathers, Tiffany 252 Weaver, Jesse 245 Webb, Nikki 252 Weber, Scott 72 Wegener, Gwen 153, 213, 250 Weiss, Aaron 254 Welborn, Alvson 242 Welker, Kamber234 Wells, Brian 153 Wells, Julie 232 Wells, Teresa 153 Wells, Tobi 242 Welsh, David 89 Wentz, Frances 156 West, Heather 239 West, Herchell 57 Westmoreland, Kelly Ann 236 Wetherbie, Charlie 92 Wewers, Gretchen 242 Whisenhunt, Ashley 242 Whitaker, Julie 238 Whitaker, Muria Lee 153 White, Britain 258 White, Charles “Kvle 153 White, David 254 White, Denise 242 White, Larry 239 White, Rachel 11, 12, 13, 141, 205,242 White, Shannon 236 White, Steve 168 White, Traci 239 Whitehead, David 254 Whiteside, Carrie 153 Wiechern, Howard 256 Wiegand, Cami 260 Wicthan, Kelli 236 Wiggins, Erick 153 Wilbur, Donna 238 Wilburn, Deanna 260 Wilcox, Brent 256 Wilcox, Kay 219 Wildy, Jill 153,236 NorthweslArkansasMall DILLARD ' S J C PENNEY • SEARS LUBY ' S OZARK PICNIC FOOD COURT 85 OTHER STORES HWY 71 NORTH IN FAYETTEVILLE 521 -6151 . Springdale - Northwest Arkansas Atrium Hotel Convention Center U.S. 71 and Hwy.412 1500 S. 48th St. Springdale, AR 72762 501 - 751-8300 1-800-Holiday (Toll-free) GROUPS ' ADS • INDEX 267 Congratulations University of Arkansas Graduates OUTER G MtAisU4ctiQ4t Go-. 9wc . P.O. Box 876 • Conway, AR 72732 GROUPS� ADS • INDEX 268 HERSHALL WEST to see your portrait turn to pagfe 191. CHRIS WILLETT to see your portrait turn to pagfe 191. Wilkes, Steve 226 William, Heather 194 Williams, Brian 245 Williams, Drek R. 153 Williams, Heather 232 Williams, John 211 Williams, LaRon 260 Williams, Laura 236 Williams, Melissa 234, 242 Williams, Michael 153 Williams, Mitch 258 Williams, Scott 153 Williams, Stephanie 13 Williams, Traci 242 Willis, Heath 49, 245 Willis, Suzanne 129 Willock, Carl S. 6 Wilson, Betsy 236 Wilson, Coleen 153 Wilson, Courtney 252 Wilson, George K. 153 Wilson, Jason 153 Wilson, Joe 253 Wilson, Leigh Anne 250 Wilson, Sherry 250 Wilson, William Kristian 129 Wimpy, Ashley 153 Windsor, Aamie 236 Winegarner, Mar) ' 243 Winham, Jill 194, 232 Winn, Cloy Dawn 153 Winter, Dawne 252 Winters, Victoria 153 Wirtz, Craig C. 153 Wisener, Jeff 258 Woelk, Megan 249 Women’s Cross Country 90 Women’s Tennis 84 Wong, Wai 153 Wood, Allison 252 Wood, Chris 68 Wood, Gabriel 196, 234 Wood, Jennifer 236 Woodham, Michelle 153 Woods, Beverly 153 Woods, Wesley 154 Woodward, Angela 153 Woodward, Angie 232 Woody, Randi Kaye 153, 237, 260 Wooldridge, Joh 153 Wooldridge, Shelley 55, 222 Woolridge, Christie 250 Woolridge, Shelley 260 Wooten, Todd 129 Wootten, Greg 254 Wray, Jana 234 Wray, Scott 153, 254 Wright, Callie 154 Wright, Cynthia 153 Wright, Kim 247 Wright, Missy 260 Wright, Robin 234 Wright, Robyn 260 Wright, Todd 12 Wright, Traci 252 Wyatt, Missy 236 Wyatt, Tanda 198, 236 Wylie, Jerita 153 Wylie, Stacy 153 Y • YADA-YOUNG • Yada, Kay 234 Yamaguci, Kristi 173 Yanavev, Gennady 128 Yanda, Alan 258 Yandell, Nicole 242 Yang, Ingrid 153, 249 Yarbrough, Dawn 153 Yarbrough, Jamie (Michelle) 153 Yarbrough, Sue 249 Yeager, Karen 236 Yeltsin, Boris 160 Yeong, Kok 129 Yocum Hall Senate 253 Young Democrats 211 Young, Abby 222, 260 Young, Corie 252 Young, Greg 256 Young, Holly 252 Young, Jennifer 212, 250 Young, Karen 212, 250 i • ZANDER ZURBORG • 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.0. Box 1070, Fayetteville, AR 72702.(501)575-2801 Zander, Christy 128, 200, 238, 241 Zawislak, Jon 226 Zeta Tau Alpha 211, 222, 223, 260 Zhou, Xuefeng 129 Zickert, Lloyd, 207 Zielsodorf, Karen 153 Zimmerman, John 258 Ziolko, Amy 250 Ziser, Andrew 137, 160 Zook, Catherine 252 Zuerker, Scott 67 Zumbrunn, Kim 251 Zurborg, Laura 242 CAMPUS BOOK STORE : rj cAMKJSRoac stqrem ft Used New Books ft School Office Supplies ft Razorback Sportswear Novelties ft General Reading from Bestsellers to Reference ft Convenience... Fast Front Door Parking! Fast, Friendly Service and No Long Lines! We Buy Back Year ' Round Now with 2 locations to serve you: 1200 N. Garland 521-8800 624 W. Dickson Street 521-7048 VISA GROUPS ADS • INDEX 269 Hi ' M LIFE ! Is your apartment as overcrowded as your jeans? Get a life at College Park where our furnished apartments have spacious living areas, private bedrooms, a clubhouse with its own activity room, a weight room, a hot tub, an award-winning pool, microwaves, washer dryers in every unit, and tennis, volleyball and basketball courts. So pull yourself up by the seat of your pants and spend your next term at College Park. A APARTMENTS 1225 Ml. Comfort Road. 15011521-5900 GROUPS� ADS•INDEX 270 T he most impossible task at last seems possible as I count down the last few working hours on the 1992 Razorback. Not only has it been a busy year, but also a very rewarding year. One thing about this publication is for certain: You would not be reading it today if it weren’t for a very talented and dedicated staff. It doesn’t take one long to figure out that working on the yearbook is not a glamorous job. All of the hours and frustrating times sitting at the computer are enough to try anyone’s dedication, but all in all, we were able to stick together and produce a book that we can all be proud of. First, I want to thank Douglas Scott. There is not enough room in this entire book to give him the thanks he deserves for all the work he took off my shoulders. From handling all of the business end of the organization to ALL the advice he gave me from start to finish. He made his footsteps a lot easier to follow by being a good friend when one was needed most. All of the section editors deserve a huge thank you. Kim Tracey for all her contributions. From writing to design, Kim was always pulling pages out of nowhere when we were in a deadline bind. Heath Willis was great in the sports section. From the minute I hired him, I knew I would never have to worry about Razorback sports. Bo Ebbrecht and Mike Roberts had to be the best photo editors I could have ever hoped for. Not only for all their great photos, but also for their patience and sense of humor. Most of all I want to thank Gary Lundgren for all of his contributions to this yearbook. He went way beyond his responsibilities as our yearbook adviser as he worked endless hours to ensure that this book not only went to print, but that everybody was kept happy in the process. He’s heard every excuse imaginable as to why work could be delayed just one more day, yet still managed to keep a good attitude as he spent entire weekends helping meet deadlines. Not only has he taught us all a great deal about yearbook journalism, but also a lot about responsibility. His patience and friendship will not soon be forgotten. Thanks to the help of all of the Razorback staff I am confident that we have represented the 1992 school year at the University of Arkansas well. I hope the students will be able to look back and remember this year forever in the pages of their yearbook. • DEBRA BASKIN Editor-in-Chief Razorback Staff Editor-in-Chief Debra Baskin Assistant Editor Kim Tracey Business and I romotions Editor Douglas Scott Sports Editor Heath Willis Photo Editors Bo Ebbrecht Mike Roberts Staff Writers Sarah Grant, Deborah Ray, Kay Wilcox, Brent Fusco, Simon Lee Photographers Marie Wichser, Amy Thomas, Kevin Byers, Rusty Coonfield, Aaron Allen StaffAssist a n ts Kristin Browning, Mandy Scott, Jenny Lenz,Cindy Parks Adviser Gary Lundgren RAZORBACK EDITORS • RAZORBACK TELEMARKETING STAFF TELEMARKETING STAFF. Front Row: Liz Vanzant, Kim Ball, Ericka Qualls, Gena Stidham. Back Row: Douglas Scott, Greg Fore, Jule Patterson. RAZORBACK EDITORS. Front Row: Heath Willis, Kim Tracey, Marie Wichser, Debra Baskin. Second Row: Mike Roberts, Bo Ebbrecht and adviser Gary Lundgren. GROUPS«ADS • INDEX 271 RAZORBACK ’92 • UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS • FAYETTEVILLE, AR 72701 • RAZORBACK ’92 • UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS • FAYETTEVILLE GONE, BUI NOT FORGOTTEN. Although students graduate and leave the University, every graduate s name is left behind. Since 1876, the names of all the graduating classes have heen carved into the sidewalhs. The first graduates are listed on the sidewalh in front o fold Main and extend for almost 1.5 miles across the campus. More than 90,000 names have heen engraved over the decades. D. HOUSE PHOTO • RAZORBACK ’92 • UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS • FAYETTEVILLE, AR 72701 • RAZORBACK ’92 •UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS • FAYETTEVILLE, AR 72701 • RAZORBACK ’92 • UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS • FAYETTEVILLE ‘BORED OF PUBS’ • CONTACT SHEETS • HEADACHES • FEDERAL EXPRESS • GOLD CROWNS • LATE DELIVERY • DELMAR PRINTING AND PUBLISHING • DESKTOP PUBLISHING “A colophon — what’s that?” At this point, some of you might be asking just that. Just as the credits at the end of a movie provide information to just a few film buffs, the colophon contains production specifications ofinterest to a small handful of publications buffs — specifically the 200 yearbook staffs from across the nation that request copies of the Razorback each year. • SOFTWARE AND HARDWARE : All pages were submitted on disk for output directly to negative on an Imagesetter typesetting machine. The staff used five Macintosh SE computers and a Macintosh Quadra 700. Programs used included Aldus PageMaker, Aldus Free¬ hand, Adobe Illustrator and MicroSoft Word. The business staff used MicroSoft Works for recording book orders. • PRINTING: Delmar Printing and Publishing of Charlotte, NC printed volume 95. A sealed-bid process conducted by the University Business Affairs Office selects the printing company. The 1992 edition marked second of five editions covered by the current printing contract. Frank Myers, sales representative; Carol Dukelow, customer service adviser and dozens of other plant craftspeople worked above and beyond the call of the contract to see that job 1 -9179 pleased the staff. • PORTRAITS: Sudlow Studios of Danville, IL served as the official portrait photographer; however, all portrait work was handled for Sudlow Studios by Par Photo Limited of Fenton, MO. A sealed-bid process was also used to select the portrait photographer. Following completion of the 1992 edition, the University canceled its contract with Sudlow Studios and rebid the portrait contract. • THEME COVER: The Razorback staff elected to unify the yearbook with graphics rather than a slogan. The embossed, foil-stamped cover featured a tip-on photo overprinted in PMS 872. PMS 8543 is used with PMS 872 on the four-color endsheets. • TYPOGRAPHY DESIGN: Grid designs are used through¬ out the book along with too many type fonts to list. The text type appears in Galliard except for the endsheet and divider copy which is in Bernhard bold with headlines in Raleigh. The spot color in the sports section is PMS 485 with PMS 120 on the Beauty Escort spreads. Colors used on the Greek spreads are process color mixes. • PAR PHOTOS LIMITED • PICA POLES • PLANNED WHITE SPACE • DISK SUBMISSION • MACINTOSH COMPUTERS • PMS: THE SPOT COLOR • PAGEMAKER • PICAS • DEADLINES