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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1993 volume:

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS ♦ Razorback ♦ NINETEEN NINETY-THREE Volume 96 Student Publications 747 W. Dickson, Suite 5 2 Razorback GROUPS SPORTS PEOPLE ♦ ♦ ♦ PAG E 138 PAG E 160 PAG E 200 Contents 3 STUDENT LIFE ♦ A Xlu the homecoming pep rally Mark Bray, Anthony Cantrell and Jeremy Stone holler and scream during the living group competition. ♦ M. Roberts photo After incoming freshmen completed the transformation of dusty residence hall rooms and apartments into homes, the year began with a bang. ♦ Students said farewell to Barnhill Arena and watched with anticipation as the Bud Walton Arena rose from a large hole and became a major college athletic facility. ♦ Arkansas Gov. and former UA law professor Bill Clinton made his mark by not only coming back to visit the University, but also by winning the Nov. 3 presidential election and becoming the third-youngest president of the United States as well as the first from Arkansas. ♦ After making a grand impression on the campus through her efforts to raise school spirit as a Razorback cheerleader, junior Kim Polite was chosen homecoming queen. Even though the football game ended in defeat, a new mark was made since it was the team’s first year in the Southeastern Conference. ♦ From pep rallies and rock climbing to competing in the Miss UA pageant, students found ways to either fit into the crowd or stand out. 4 Student Life p racticing his guitar in front of the Union on a sunny day, freshman Brian Kisida enjoys the sunny Ozark autumn weather. Not only does Kisida play guitar, he also makes music as a disc jockey for KUAF, the campus radio station. ♦ B. Ebbrecht photo int on linton Oton “Old Main embodies the best in our long history - love of learning, opportunity for all, reverence for tradition, courage to change. Carry it on!” WELCOME HOME GOV. BILL Welcoming home Gov. Bill Clinton, an excited crowd waves signs and cheers as he outlines his plan for the nation. Returning to the University was an emotional trip for Clinton who used to teach at the law school. J. Teeter photo Bill Clinton scribbled this brief message on a second floor office wall in Old Main — symbolic of higher education in Arkansas — along with his signature. The message was written behind a bookshelf in the office of Bill Schwab, chairman of the Sociology Department. It originally was meant to be hidden behind some books, so that the next person using the office would discover the signature of a past gover- nor, the president, on his wall. Schwab’s office was being used as a holding room for the Clinton entourage while he was on campus. THUMBS UP Pleased to be back where it all began, Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton gives the thumbs-up sign to the 10,000 supporters gathered on the Old Main lawn on Friday, Oct. 23. B. Ebbrecht photo 6 Student Life “On this beautiful fall evening in the town where it all began for me nearly 20 years ago, I want to thank every one of you for coming out here to be part of a Homecoming for me, part of a rededication of what I began in public life to do.” ■ Gov. Bill Clinton CHANTS of “We want Bill” echoed through the campus hills as an eager crowd of 10,000 awaited the arrival of the Demo¬ cratic presidential nominee. On the ground, a colorful hot-air bal¬ loon broadcasti ng the slogan “Ar¬ kansas is a Natural” and a huge banner proclaiming “Welcome Home Governor Bill” set the stage as the Cate Brothers entertained the crowd. Excitement built as the cam¬ paign plane rumbled directly above the crowd assembled on the Old Main lawn on its ap¬ proach to Drake Field. Gov. Bill Clinton, just days from becoming the president-elect, was returning home. And, no one seemed to care that the governor missed his 4:30 p.m. arrival time by almost two hours. Clinton’s final campaign appearance in Arkansas served a dual purpose. Clinton thanked his long-time friends at the University, who encouraged him to enter politics while he and Hillary served as law professors at the UA Law School in Fayetteville. He also endorsed John Van Winkle, who was in a stiff and ultimately unsuccessful fight for the same 3rd Congressional District seat Clinton unsuccessfully sought in 1974. “1 wanted to come here tonight for many reasons,” Clinton said. “But one is to ask you in a very heartfelt way to help me finishsomething I started in 1974 by sending John VanWinkle to the Congress of the United States.” In the afternoon shadows of Old Main, Clinton told the assembly, “I’ll never forget what you’ve done for me and what you have done for America.” Singing the praises of his home state, Clinton defended the attacks his opponents President Bush and Ross Perot made in ref¬ erence to the Clinton record on taxes and the environment in Ar¬ kansas. Clinton continued to thank the crowd for its support despite the temporary interruption by Bush supporters. “On this beautiful fall evening in the town where it all began for me nearly 20 years ago, I want to thank every one of you for coming out here to be part of a homecom¬ ing for me, part of a rededication of what I began in public life to do,” Clinton said. After speaking seriously, Clinton rolled up his shirt sleeves and played the fight song on the saxophone with the Hog Wild Band. In addition he plunged into the crowd to tirelessly shake hands with hundreds of supporters. UA political science professor Diane Blair, who took leave to work in the Clinton campaign said: “I can not imagine a more perfect combination of this man who has done so much for the people of Arkansas, this man who is about to become the president of the United States, with the people who gave him his first start, in the most gorgeous afternoon that ever existed in the Ozarks.” The Arkansas governor reflected briefly on the people who pushed to be near him on Friday, Oct. 23, 1992, before boarding the plane to leave. “I’m really at home here today,” an emotional Clinton told a Morning News reporter as he ended his visit to Northwest Arkansas. “All my friends, relatives, the people who have been with me for 20 years were here,” Clinton said. “A lot of people who aren’t around anymore I thought about tonight. It was a wonderful night. Unbelievable.” TOOTING HIS HORN Joining the Razorback marching band, Gov. Bill Clinton plays the Arkansas fight song on his saxophone during his homecoming rally in front of Old Main. J. Teeter photo Y KIM TRACEY Clinton’s Homecoming 7 “It was a once-in-a-lifetime event to be with the first family on Election night. It was exhilarating, one of the best nights I’ve ever had.” ■ Junior Kelly Smakal ON THE NIGHT OF NOV. 3, 1992, the dream of a young man from Hope, Arkansas came true. And, it arguably was the biggest event in the history of Little Rock, and perhaps the entire state of Arkansas. Gov. Bill Clinton, looking tired but surprise ingly energized after a 29-hour, 4,000-mile jaunt through eight states, arrived in Little Rock early on election day and was greeted by chants from supporters. The arrival of election day brought relief for the tired governor who had traveled coast to coast spreading his message of hope, liberty and change. While waiting for election returns, Clinton said, “I’m just glad it is over.” Clinton, 46, was elected president of the United States becoming the nation’s third young¬ est man to hold the office. His message had been well received among many Americans both young and old, whose votes for the Democrat had a big influence in the electoral college. As state after state went into the Democratic column, it became evident early in the night that Clinton was on his way to the White House. The election brought a record number of voters to the polls, especially in the 18-25 age group. Clinton’s youth and his emphasis on using unconven¬ tional media channels gave his campaign a populist flavor. To keep his name in front of voters, Clinton often used non- traditional venues such as MTV and The Arsenio Hall Show. During his fight for the executive office, Clinton faced accusations of infidelity, marijuana use and draft dodging. From Oct. 31, 1991 when Clinton announced his candi¬ dacy for president to the Democratic National Convention, the polls showed that voters did not trust him. However, on election night, the results told another story. “The people have spoken,” Independent can¬ didate Ross Perot said in Dallas election night. “They have chosen Governor Clinton.” And, indeed the people from Arkansas spoke out in Little Rock. As election returns rolled in, the celebration started in downtown Little Rock as voters waited patiently for the Clintons and Gores to appear in front of the Old State House — the spot where the campaign started approxi¬ mately a year earlier. Hundreds of students traveled to Little Rock to share in the election night festivities hoping to congratulate, or at least get a glimpse of the new president. “It was a once-in-a-lifetime event to be with the first family on election night,” junior Kelly Smakal said. “It was exhilarating, one of the best nights I’ve ever had.” Smakal went to Little Rock with a friend and got more than she ever expected. “I had a personal tour of Clinton’s national headquarters by a member of the Clinton team,” she said. “I also went to Virginia Kelly’s party, the only party Clinton went to. I spoke to him and hugged his neck. He looked tired, but he still took the time to hug and shake hands with people.” While there, Smakal met several famous people. “At the party, I met Richard Dreyfuss, saw Jack Nicholson and had coffee with Markie Post,” she said. “We could not get a cab, so we rode to where we were staying in a limo with a California Representative.” Smakal was impressed by the whole celebration. “Everyone from Arkansas — Republicans, Democrats and Libertarians should be proud to call him president just be¬ cause he was from our state,” she said. BY MATT HELMER KIM TRACEY 8 Student Life VOLUNTEERS Sigma Nu members were among the more than 50 students working in conjunction with the Young Demo¬ crats, the organization that sponsored Clinton’s campus visit. The volunteers mailed nearly 3,000 special invitations to area campaign supporters, formed a phone bank for calling guests, painted signs and helped provide security for the event. B. Ebbrecht photo VICTORY PARTY The Democratic election watch party at the Hilton convention center was a happy place as voters cheer official projection that Gov. Bill Clinton would become the next president. Television reporters, broadcasting live from the headquarters, had to compete with the celebration to file reports . In the U.S. Senate race, Democratic incumbent Dale Bumpers defeated Mike Huckabee; however, Democrat John VanWinkle was defeated by Republican Tim Hutchinson in the Congres¬ sional race. B. Ebbrecht photo ON THE ROAD Crossing the state line into strong Republican territory in southwest Missouri, about 40 UA students, including Wendy King, ASG vice president, distributed flyers and talked to voters as part of the “College Arkansans for Bill Clinton ’92.” B. Ebbrecht photo Election 9 BOSS HOG An avid Razorback fan, the newly inaugurated 42nd president and his wife Hillary and daughter Chelsea and several other Arkansans clap to the Razorback fight song as the marching band passes by the presidential reviewing stand. Television sets in the White House were tuned into the Razorbacks during basketball season. The Clintons hosted a gathering of Arkansas friends to watch the final basketball game in Barnhill Arena on television. J. Totter photo EAGERLY WAITING Band members waited several hours on the bus for the moment when they would get to march in the parade. UA band photo GLUED TO THE SET For those students unable to travel to Washington for the inauguration, television provided a close-up view of all the action. Junior Brian Leising watches Clinton take the oath on the large-screen television in the Arkansas Union. M. Gray photo 10 Student Life “When we were playing the fight song, I turned my head and got to see Clinton on the reviewing stand. It was then that it hit me that our governor was the president. I’ll cherish that moment forever.” ■ Sophomore Mark Buffalo WOOOOOO PIG SOOIE! The sounds of Arkansans calling the Hogs could be heard all over Washington. No, the NCAA Tournament wasn’t in town. The inauguration of Bill Clinton as the 42nd presi- dent of the United States gave the thousands of Arkansans visiting the nation’s capital something to cheer about. Along with loyal Clinton sup¬ porters, the Razorback Band par¬ ticipated in the Hog-calling that stretched from the steps of the Capitol to the lawn of the Wash¬ ington Monument. In addition to band members, dozens of Univer¬ sity administrators, faculty members and students attended the festivities. “I will never forget calling the Hogs on Capitol Hill,” senior Kathryn Seaman, a band member, said. “Everyone was looking at us so strangely. It was really funny. “The parade allowed people everywhere to see a different part of the University,” Seaman said. “We have a really diverse group in the band, and 1 think we represented Arkan¬ sas very well.” Indeed, Arkansas was the focus of national attention during the inaugural celebration, and several band members said the exposure they received marching in the parade was good for the program and the University. “People all over the world got a glimpse of the Razorback Band,” sophomore Mark Buffalo said. “It’s not every day that you get to be on national television.” Senior Darren Johnson said: “Marching in the parade was a chance to show what the band could do on a larger scale, other than just football and basketball games. It was nice to get some national recognition.” Aside from the parade, band members also got to visit some of Washington’s famous monu¬ ments. The day before the inau¬ guration some members took in sights such as the Jefferson Me¬ morial and the Washington Monument. “I got goose bumps when we visited Kennedy’s grave, because he was such a great president, and he died so tragically,” Buffalo said. “Seeing all the patriotic monu¬ ments made me think of how great this country is.” Band members said that being in Washington wh ile the world focused on an Arkansan was an unforgettable experience. Seaman said Arkansans were not just tourists, they were walking information booths. “We would be just sitting on the mall with a Razorback shirt on, and complete strangers would walk up and start talking to us,” Seaman said. “They would ask us questions about the Clintons and Arkansas. It was really neat.” Despite the whirlwind of events, band members agreed that the parade itself was the best part of the trip. As the band marched down Pennsylvania Avenue, some people called the Hogs and others simply cheered, but there was one spectator that stood out from the rest. “I’ll never forget marching past the reviewing stand with Clinton waving at us and smiling,” Johnson said. “It was the greatest feeling.” “When we were playing the fight song, I turned my head and got to see Clinton on the reviewing stand,” Buffalo added. “It was then that it hit me that our governor was the president. I’ll cherish that moment forever.” GOVERNOR BECOMES PRESIDENT From the steps of Arkansas’ Old State House to the U.S. Capitol, the road to Washington wasn’t easy. Bill Clinton, with daughter Chelsea and wife Hillary at his side, becomes the 42nd president. AP photo Y MATT N E L M E Inauguration 11 MOVING IN Freshmen endured the humid August heat as they hauled box after box of belongings into residence halls while nervous parents dreaded the minute the car was unpacked and it was time to say goodbye. M. Roberts photo FINDING A NEW HOME Sorority Rush, Aug. 17-23, allowed freshmen to see what Greek life was all about. Since sorority members returned to school two weeks early to practice skits and songs and get their houses ready, it was a relief for both the members and the freshmen when Bid Day arrived. M. Roberts photo SCHOOL SPIRIT At the freshman pep rally on Aug. 27, students show their school spirit by attempting to learn the school song. The freshman pep rally was a time when new students were acquainted with the different chants and cheers done at football games. M. Roberts photo 12 Student Life STARTING OVER From registering for classes to moving into the dorm, freshmen discover they aren ' t in high school anymore. HE SWITCH FROM HIGH SCHOOL to univer- sity life caused anxiety and stress for some freshmen while others adjusted without a problem. However, students discovered that getting involved in activities made the transition a lot easier. Freshman Mary Capps said being a pledge gave her a way to get involved. “Pledging Phi Mu allowed me to make a lot of new friends who will be here my whole college career, it helps me get adjusted to classes and studying, and gave me the chance to have lots of fun things to do,” Capps said. Many freshmen said that New Student Orientation was a great way to get familiar with the University. Students became familiar with the campus, registered for classes and made new friends along the way. Freshman Jason Brown said it was a worthwhile event. “It could have been a waste of time, but being from out of state, 1 got to see the campus for the first time,” Brown said. “I thought the orientation leaders were fairly open- minded and accepting.” After orientation, moving into the residence halls was a nightmare to most freshmen who tried to make their small room a home. “I have met a lot of people living in Fulhright dorm, but moving in was a real hassle,” Capps said. “Getting orga¬ nized and situated took days, and it never really felt like home.” Freshmen who moved into the residence halls early and went through rush got a head start on making new friends. “Rush gave me a way to get adjusted even though the week was very stressful,” freshman Kristin Jarrard said. “If you get into a sorority, it gives you a group of friends to identify with.” Freshmen impressions of the campus were mostly favor¬ able according to Capps who said, “The people on campus are so nice and friendly that you feel welcome.” Y KIM T R 6 t Y STUDY BREAK Freshman Clinton Bennett takes a break from studying in Mullins Library. Freshmen often found it difficult to adjust to the required work load while juggling social opportuni¬ ties with new friends. As a result, some freshmen often struggled to keep up with their classes. M. Roberts photo welcome to orientation A JSK A teS UNION WELCOME TO ORIENTATION During the New Student Orientation sessions during the summer before the fall semester begins, orientation leaders help incoming freshmen prepare for campus life, advise them on clubs and organizations and help schedule classes. M. Roberts photo Freshman Year Coming Home, rr Hog Style when the old W J FROM THE PEP RALLY TO THE GAME, alumni cheerleaders to the coronation of the queen, there was no celebration quite like home¬ coming weekend. It s the time of year when the alumni go hog wild with the students, and, according to sopho¬ more Mike Solomon, it s a time for connecting old football game, traditions with the new. It is always a pleasure to see old friends in but Si familiar places like our alumni did this weekend, Solomon said. And, it s fun to see them as well, tradition. Some students said that the alumni brought back the spirit the school needed, since the Razor- backs were experiencing a rough year. One tradition that helped boost the fans spirits was the appearance of the alumni cheerleaders. The alumni cheerleaders really brought a sense of traditionalism to the whole game, said senior Monica Carter. The pep rally gave students another way to get pumped-up about the game. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Nu won the living groups spirit competition during the pre-game celebration. It was really special to see our house pull together and work hard for the school, Kappa member Jacqueline Goldsmith said. Winning was a great way to start the weekend. Living groups showed spirit by decorating their houses for the weekend. Junior Ladonna Goodin said that decorating the Phi Mu house was an important part of the festivities because all the girls worked together. Since the house decorating was a competition, all of us worked hard to make the house as spirited as possible, Goodin said. Winning was not the main reason we chose to decorate. We like to show our support. It is fun to drive down Maple and see all the houses on the way to the game. Unfortunately, the winning did not continue Saturday when the Razorbacks lost to the Georgia Bulldogs, 27-3. Despite the loss, several students said that the weekend s festivities were worth the effort. Senior Renessa Dunlap believed that all the activities were fantastic. Even though we lost the game, homecoming was a success, Dunlap said. The stands were packed, and the crowd was really motivated. Everything turned out great! met the new to celebrate notjust a Even though we lost the game, homecoming was a success. The stands were packed, and the crowd was really motivated. ■ Senior Renessa Dunlap Y MATT H E L M E BIG SMILE Standing before her loyal subjects, junior Kim Polite presents herself to the fans at the homecoming football game after being crowned. “Actually being crowned was the greatest part of homecoming. Although I knew that I was queen, the coronation made it official.” M. Roberts photo 14 Student Life PAINT PARTY After a paint party, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority members show their spirit at the homecoming pep rally in an attempt to win the spirit competition. The winner of the spirit competition got to participate in the pregame festivities. M. Roberts photo ON THE RUN Darwin Ireland ( 16) attempts to catch the ball before being tackled by the Georgia Bulldog players on his way into the end zone. M. Roberts photo ALUMNI SUPPORT Alumni cheerleaders came back for homecoming not only to show their support for the football team, but to also remind everyone that loyalty to the Razorbacks doesn’t end upon graduation. M. Roberts photo THE CROWNING TOUCH At halftime, Chancellor Dan Ferritor crowns Kim Polite homecoming queen. Polite said that this was the high point of the weekend. M. Roberts photo Homecoming 15 THE CROWNING TOUCH After being announced at halftime and crowned by Chancellor Dan Ferritor, Polite is presented with her court: junior Kristy Turner, senior Marvin Day, senior Tamara Taylor, senior Jeff Hogue, junior Kim Polite, junior Tim Cullen, sophomore Brook Plumlee, junior Bo Morrison, senior Kristin Reynolds, senior Jason Willett. M. Roberts photo ROYAL TREATMENT During the halftime ceremony, senior Jeff Hogue escorts homecoming maid senior Tamara Taylor. “Escorting Tamara was exciting,” Hogue said. “Walking her onto the field at halftime did not make me as nervous as the pep rally did. The people were farther away. My date was beautiful, and it was the best view I had at a game all year.” M. Roberts photo jf 16 Student Life HOTAIR Sophomore Kevin Croxton toots his horn during the halftime performance at the Homecoming football game. The Razorback band was a vital link in keeping the spirit alive at the game. M. Roberts photo FOAMING During the Homecoming pep rally, liv¬ ing groups got together and rallied with alumni to show their support for the football team. Fraternity and sorority members often dressed for the occa¬ sion as did these organizations. M. Roberts photo pecting to win the homecoming crown, but when the shock subsided, she enjoyed the job. During a year when confidence in the Razorback football team was unusually low, Polite, a varsity cheer¬ leader, believed that the most im¬ portant part of her job was support¬ ing the team. Many people were feeling nega¬ tive toward the team, and if anyone is to be positive, it s me, Polite said. Polite, a junior English major, said that being chosen queen was a great opportunity to show her con¬ tinued support for the team. All of the girls could have repre¬ sented the team as well as I, and I was very honored that the team selected me, Polite said. Polite, the youngest of a large family from McGehee, said that her parents were very excited about her being chosen and that her entire hometown was proud. Polite, who represented the peer counseling group SMILE (Students Making It Lighter Everyday), admit¬ ted that the most important part of the weekend was the halftime ceremony. Actually being crowned was the greatest part of [homecoming], she said. Although I knew that I was queen, the coronation made it official. Y MATT H E L M E “Many people were feeling negative towards the football team, and if anyone is to be positive, it ' s me.” ■ Queen Kim Polite Homecoming 17 18 Student Life DEDICATION ceremony Tim Cullen, Associated Student ovemment president, and Ralpl _ vf ' lac Students Associa President, unveil the Silas H. Hur deriir°! T1rnerative P |ac l ue during t incl H° n cere monies. Speakers mcluded (top) Chancellor Dan anH K r ' (Center) Chauncey Brumr Photos ° m Maxwel1 - T - Doster “A LANDMARK EVENT FOR THE UNIVERSITY.” STUDENT HALL DEDICATED TO SILAS H. HUNT L ONG BEFORE the Little Rock Central High Crisis and other forced integration through¬ out the South, Silas H. Hunt walked the hills of the UA campus. In 1948, Hunt made history by entering the UA School of Law and breaking the color barrier at traditionally white southern colleges. Hunt, 25, was the first black student admitted to an institution of higher learning in the South, and he did so without litigation or resistance. Hunt attended only one semester before he was forced to leave due to health problems, but he paved the way for others to follow, such as Jackie Shrop¬ shire, the University’s first black graduate and George Haley, brother of Alex Haley, author of Roots. Hunt, a World War II Army veteran, had gradu¬ ated from the predominantly black Arkansas Agri¬ cultural, Mechanical and Normal College in Pine Bluff. He died in April 1949 from tuberculosis. In 1993,45 years after his historic entrance to the University, the UA celebrated Hunt’s courage by naming the new student hall in his memory. Silas H. Hunt Hall, an all-purpose center located at Maple and Garland where students conducted business related to admissions, financial aid, enrollment and student accounts, was dedicated during “The Silas Hunt Legacy” celebration weekend in February. “This is a landmark event for the U of A in the tradition of great celebrations such as the rededicat- ion of Old Main,” Chancellor Dan Ferritor said. “We owe a debt of appreciation for the contributions of black students and alumni and I believe this is a celebration 45 years overdue.” During the weekend events, Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher was the keynote speaker at a banquet honor¬ ing Hunt. Fisher, who, with her attorney Thurgood Marshall, in 1948 battled the state of Oklahoma all the way to the Supreme Court where she won entrance to the University of Oklahoma law school, helped open the door to higher education tor blacks. “I relate to Silas Hunt in the early days,” Fisher said. “Hunt was sent to the basement to study. 1 was sent behind bars and ropes and chains to study. And I know — 1 appreciate — the anxiety, the fear and the pressure that Hunt had to feel during those early days, because I felt them also.” Fisher said that Arkansas, particularly the UA, pioneered the desegregation of institutions of higher education. “The University of Arkansas and the state of Arkansas are to be commended for being in the forefront of providing education for African-Ameri¬ cans at the graduate and professional levels,” said Fisher. “Arkansas led the way in desegregating higher education in the southern states, and history will certainly record you that way. That is very, very wonderful.” Fisher also said that great victories have been won , and many changes have taken place in today’s society. She said that the responsibility now is to pass the fruit of those victories on to the next generation. “We who have seen remarkable changes take place in society, from the days of shackled slavery, to the days of Silas Hunt, to the days of Thurgood Marshall, we have a duty to share our experience with our young — to share our confidence in the democratic process,” Fisher said. “We have a duty to say to them, democracy works, but you must work to make it work.” Y MATT H E L M E Silas H. Hunt Hall Dedication 19 SNOW JOB Constructing a snow house behind the Christian Student Center, Scott Karnes, Don Wilcox, Shay Wright and Dennis Roote enjoy the unexpected break. The men said they planned to sleep in the frozen structure that night. P. Walrod photo SNOWBALL FIGHT Taking advantage of the unexpected winter snow, students went outside and had giant snowball fights. Since classes were closed for two days and driving was hazardous, students went outside to play in the snow to break cabin fever. P. Walrod photo SKI VACATION Skiing in front of Old Main, graduate student Laura Haas took advantage of the foot of snow that accumulated on Feb. 15. “I never thought that I’d get to actually ski in Fayetteville,” Haas said. “I thought I would only ski at resorts. I fell on Dickson Street, but it was worth it.” Skiing was probably the easiest way to get across campus because buses were not running and sidewalks were covered with ice. P. Walrod photo 20 Student Life WINTER WONDERLAND Even with a foot of snow on the ground and classes canceled, a student braves the weather and attempts to walk through the unplowed snow on the Union Mall. P. Walrod photo S tudents went to bed on the evening of Sunday, Feb. 14 with alarms set for classes on Monday morning. However, students waking up early were not only greeted by the morning sun, but also by approximately 10 inches of snow. The snow storm took Fayetteville by surprise and the heavy accumulation forced the University to cancel classes for the first time since 1989. “I was shocked,” junior Tara Lavy said. “1 am from Fayetteville and 1 was surprised. Closing the school does not happen very often. I was a junior in high school the last time the University was closed due to snow.” The decision to close the University was not made until 8:30 a.m. on Monday, Feb. 15 after the Parking and Transit Department decided it would be unsafe to run the buses. Mike Andrasek, a physical plant employee, said that a large number of students were able to make it to their 7:30 a.m. classes before the University was closed. After talking to a Parking and Transit representative, Chancellor Dan Ferritor decided that classes should be canceled since the transit system could not transport students to ca mpus. “The early decision was to stay open,” Ferritor said. “When we found out that the buses were not going to be able to even run, it would have been hard to expect the students to make it to class.” Obviously few students complained about the unexpected two-day winter ICE GAPADES Taken by storm, students take advantage of an impromptu four-day weekend by sledding, throwing snowballs and building snowmen after a foot of snow cripples campus transit and forces Chancellor Dan Ferritor to cancel classes. holiday, and most said the impromptu four-day weekend was exactly what the doctor ordered. It was a needed break for everyone in the middle of the semester, Lavy said. Even though we had to do a little catch-up work afterwards, it was worth it. To clear the roads, the University used a truck equipped with a snowplow. The plow was effective in clearing some of the roads until the weight of the wet, frozen snow broke the plow, Ferritor said. Difficulty plowing the snow forced classes to be canceled again on Tuesday with some area elementary and high schools closed through Thursday. Sophomore Paul Vaughn was shocked that classes were canceled. We never get out of school, Vaughn said. It was weird. I had heard that the snow plows broke and that was why we got out. It was not expected, but the break was fun. Other students spent their two-day holiday indoors passing the time. Getting out for two days was awesome, senior Tracy Moncrief said. We played Spades, watched soaps, rented movies, slept and did not study one bit. Although classes were closed, some University departments were still open. Mullins Library, the Union, and the Department of Public Safety were all still in operation. Ferritor said the two snow days made University history since classes were rarely canceled because of snow. He said the University closed a couple of times in the late 70s and in 1989. Y K I M T A C E Y Snow Days 21 SPEAKING OUT Sharing his memories of Barnhill Arena, athletic director Frank Broyles led the festivities, bringing basketball players and coaches to midcourt to speak of their memories of Barnhill. Guests included former coaches Glen Rose, Lanny VanEman and Eddie Sutton; former players Marvin Delph, Ron Brewer, Martin Terry, Aimer Lee and Todd Day; former band director Jim Robken and Nancy Barnhill Trumbo, daughter of former athletic director John Barnhill. P. Walrod photo A NEW BEGINNING Construction of the new arena reminded students that a new tradition was about to be established when the doors of Bud Walton Arena open for the first home game of the 1993-94 season. The new arena will be the fifth largest facility of its kind in the nation. M. Wichser photo Razorback fans, including those gathered in front of the television at the White House, said goodbye to historic Barnhill Arena with a post-game ceremony honoring current and past players and coaches. AT ONE TIME “The Barn” was not just a colloquial term — the arena was really a barn. In 1955 Barnhill Arena, named in honor of head football coach and athletic director John Barnhill, was not only the basketball arena, but an indoor football practice facility, with a dirt track and sawdust floors where the football team practiced during the off-season. The old Barnhill seated 5,000, recalled former head basketball coach Eddie Sutton. “You could shoot a gun into the stands and not hit anybody,” Sutton said. However, Sutton soon converted Arkansas basketball from a step-child pro¬ gram to a national contender. In 1974, people started to fill the seats of Barnhill, and the Razorbacks have played before sell-out crowds for 20 consecutive seasons. The arena was renovated in 1979 increasing capacity to its current 9,000. “Barnhill is a beautiful arena, but we’ve outgrown it,” head coach Nolan Richardson said. “Our family has gotten too big and when that happens, it’s time to get a new house. I know that our Southeastern Conference opponents are glad to leave Barnhill, but once they get into the Walton Arena, they may wish they were back in the Barn.” The Razorbacks’ new home, Bud Walton Arena, will seat approximately 19,000 making it the fifth largest on-campus arena in the country. On March 3, emotional fans, former coaches and players gathered for the last game and a special tribute to the history-filled arena. After the game, the lights were symbolically turned out for the last time. Even President Clinton watched the ceremony from the White House. While cheers roared from the stands and students welcomed the new arena, tears were shed as they remembered the good times. “I thought the last game was going to be the best because it’s my fifth and last season here,” senior Bryan Harp said. “I enjoyed every minute of it.” Senior Roy Hill sat on the front row of every home game. “There is not enough ink to write all the fond memories I have had in Barnhill,” he said. Senior band member Cary Martindale said the final game was the best game she attended. “It is my last game as well as Barnhill’s,” Martindale said. “It’s kind of like Barnhill leaves with me, so to speak. The thing about Barnhill, it’s big enough, but yet small enough to still be wild. Barnhill was very unique, and I have never been in a stadium that got as loud as it did. It’s special.” B Y KIM TRACEY HEATH WILLIS 22 Student Life RAISING SPIRIT OtSNT Q lTj NT. MITER l Razorback basketball cheerleaders rally the crowd during The Night the Lights Went out in Barnhill ceremony. At the end of the festivities, the lights were actually turned off. P. Walrod photo GOING CRAZY IN THE BARN Barnhill fans were known for their crazy antics and vocal support for the Razorbacks. Coaches and sportswriters throughout the nation often listed Barnhill Arena as one of the nation’s toughest courts on visiting teams. In typical Barnhill- fashion these crazy fans ham it up for a reporter from Channel 40 29 during the final game festivities. P. Walrod photo fc head c °ach Nolan Barnhill Arena Farewell 23 CHARLIE’S ANGELS From country greats and Grammy nominees to heavy metal rock and rollers, the freshest and hottest artists where Rockin’ FROM GRAMMY nomi¬ nees to bands that were a blast from the past, Fayetteville proved to be a concert hot spot. Country favorites such as Reba McEntire and Pam Tillis lit up the stages in Barnhill and the Walton Arts Center while rock and rollers like the Arc Angels brought the house down at Doc Murdock’s. Students were also reminded of the past listening to bands such as Starship, Information Society and The Dead Milkmen. The concert season kicked off Oct. 15 when University Programs sponsored Reba McEntire and opening act, Reckless Heart. “Reba was the best concert I’ve ever seen,” freshman Matt Helmer said. She puts on a great show. Her facial expres¬ sions, her stage set and her cos¬ tumes are awesome. She does more than j ust get out there and sing; she puts on a show. “She is one of the best per¬ formers. She was so powerful and moving that the songs just really pull you out of your seat. I felt like I was right on the stage,” he said. Alternative music fans re¬ turned to the days when “Punk Rock Girl” and “Bitchen Camaro” were popular when the Dead Milkmen played on election night at River City. A packed audience celebrated Bill Clinton’s victory slam dancing to old favorites. “Seeing the Dead Milkmen brought me all the way back to my junior high days,” se¬ nior Jennifer Robbins said. “I used to have all the Dead Milk¬ men tapes, and it was fun to hear them play live. I never did back then. Plus, it was better then sitting home watching election returns all night. The band played a trib¬ ute to Hillary Clinton. It was funny.” Students got a treat on Nov. 14 when the Arc Angels played at Doc Murdock’s, per¬ forming all their current top 40 hits. A crowd packed into the club to hear Charlie Sexton’s new band, and se- continued on page 26 BY KIM TRACEY Charlie Sexton, Arc Angels’ lead vocalist and guitarist, performed at Doc Murdock’s before an excited audience. Sexton, the Texas rocker who had a Top 20 solo album in the mid-’80s at the age of 17, staged a remarkable comeback with his new band. R. Coonfleld photo OPENING BAND Opening for Reba McEntire on Oct.15, Restless Heart warmed the audience up for a great concert. Barnhill was jammed packed with students eager to see the hottest country bands. With country music soaring in popularity with the college population, students were excited to welcome bands like Restless Heart to the Hill. K. Byers photo 24 Student Life COUNTRY QUEEN Country favorite, Reba McEntire entertained her audiences with more than songs. From facial expressions to stage sets, students said the show was a huge success. McEntire changed her costumes several times during the show to keep up with the atmosphere of her songs. M. Roberts photo GRAMMY NOMINEE The first concert of the spring semester, Pam Tillis, delighted fans of all ages at the Walton Arts Center with her unique country music style. Her cutting edge country music mixed with hints of rock and rhythm and blues to give listeners something original. S. Bailey photo Entertainment 25 ENTERTAINMENT nior Wynne McCaskell was in the front row. “A bunch of us went early and got right up front,” McCaskell said. “We got to meet Charlie Sexton and the band after the show. It was great.” The spring semester started with a bang when Pam Tillis, a 1993 Grammy nominee performed for a full house at the Walton Arts Center. Tillis, who played her own unique mix of country with hints of rock and rhythm and blues, delighted the audience with her cutting edge country style. Junior Steve Murphy said the Tillis concert was definitely worth seeing. “Tillis crafted a perform mance that was inviting to people of all ages and musi¬ cal tastes,” Murphy said. “During the show, several children made their way to the stage to greet the coun¬ try star, one of whom pre¬ sented her with flowers.” Suzanne Vega and Kitchens of Distinction played at Doc Murdock’s on March 2 proving it was more than merely a country and western bar. Senior Jody Rodgers en¬ joyed the show. “Vega is a lot cuter in person than on MTV, that’s a first,” Rodgers said. “During ‘Left of Center’ off the Pretty in Pink soundtrack, I felt like I was fourteen.” On March 24 Travis Tritt rolled into town and put on an exciting show in Barnhill arena. “It was a very entertaining show,” junior Julie Harkins said. “He brought more of the audience to their feet in Barnhill than any other performer has before. It was a great show. I would not have missed for the world.” From country western to rock — entertainers kept rockin’ the Hill. “Tillis crafted a performance that was inviting to people of all ages and musical tastes.” ■ Junior Steve Murphy 26 Student Life BUST-A-GUT On Oct. 9, Don Reed kept the audience members on the edge of their seats laughing at the Bust-a-Gut comedy series sponsored by University Programs. Comedians always proved to be popular with students. M. Roberts photo BLAST FROM THE PAST Suzanne Vega entertains an audience at Doc Murdock’s in March. Playing hits from the early 1980s, fans got to travel back to their youth and remember the good old days. G. Yandell photo JAM SESSION Performing in Barnhill Arena, March 24, Travis Tritt and his band jam on their guitars. Tritt was another famous country star that found his way to the campus to entertain the students. Sponsored by University Programs, students packed the house to see him play. S. Bailey photo Entertainment 27 FIRST TIMERS Pi Beta Phi pledges Lori Page, Amy Benton and Beth Henry see what attending a pep rally is all about when they attended the freshman pep rally. M. Roberts photo WAR PAINT Painting faces was a way for Hank Kuonen, John Krauft, Rob Morgan, Brant Foster and Bo Garman to show spirit. M. Roberts photo PAINT PARTY After attending a pep rally pre-party, Charlotte Wallace and Julee Anderson arrived covered in paint and Silly String. Living Groups often got together and celebrated before the official pep rally in order to become motivated. M. Roberts photo r life r 1 r “Ijff ■L 28 Student Life IT’S LIKE THE CALL OF THE WILD when the Razorback band begins to play. H-O-G-S Go Hogs Go! Hundreds of loyal fans throw confetti, scream at the top of their lungs and dance wildly to the sounds of a bass drum. Pep rallies not only provided the perfect stress-release, they al¬ lowed students an opportunity to demonstrate just how much being a Razorback means. “All the organizations unite in one place to show spirit for the school, get the athletes fired-up for the football game, and show how to attend a pep rally 1. H. lelp the football team get fired-up for the game. 2 . Obnoxious chants like “calling the Hogs” are fun when surrounded by tons of people. 3 . Games are much more anticipated alter attending a pep rally. Shouting at a pep rally is a great way to get a sore throat. much the student body really loves the Hogs,” sophomore Stephanie Combs said. A way to kick-off the weekend game, students said that pep rallies helped prepare the athletes by getting them psyched-up. “Pep rallies not only get the fans excited and in the mood for the weekend game, but also are a way to get the football team fired-up to win,” sophomore Joe Graham said. The unity of spirit at the pep rally, said sophomore Courtnay Bruce, made the event special. “The spirit at the pep rallies when everyone gets together is overwhelming,” Bruce said. “I love it when everyone is yelling, calling the Hogs and having a good time.” Because a spirit award was awarded at each pep rally, organizations usually worked extra hard to show their spirit. Freshman Blake Lazenby, who represented two-time spirit winner Sigma Nu frater¬ nity, believed that with all the tradition, enthusiasm, and adrenaline flowing, it was easy to get excited at the pep rally. “We prepared a lot, making posters and making noisemakers,” Lazenby said. “It was an honor to win because we tried really hard to show our spirit.” Besides building school spirit and bringing together the student body, pep rallies allowed students to become a part of the school tradition. Sophomore Melissa Francis enjoyed the pep rallies because of all the activity. “Watching the band, majorettes, cheerleaders and excitement made me proud to be a part of the school,” Francis said. Y KIM TRACEY Pep Rallies 29 “I was thrilled. There’s just no other way to describe how I felt. It was so exciting just to be there, but actually winning was the greatest feeling! It was great to see so many of my friends supporting me. For most of them, it was the first pageant they had ever been to, and they were really excited.” ■ Miss UA Cindy Grace CROWNING MOMENT Law student Cindy Grace is crowned Miss University of Arkansas by outgoing Miss UA Missy Harmon. Grace will represent the University in the Miss Arkansas pageant. S. Bailey photo 30 Student Life ON STAGE Style and Grace - - The Crowning Moment Emotions run high as law student Cindy Grace is crowned Miss University of Arkansas t ap dancing, singing, piano playing and modeling evening gowns capti¬ vated a packed crowd of400 in the Union ballroom as nine young women competed for a spot in the Miss Arkansas pageant. Emotions were high as 23-year-old Cindy Grace was crowned Miss University °f Arkansas. ‘I was thrilled,” Grace said. “There’s just no other way to describe how I felt, h was so exciting just to be there, but actually winning was the greatest feeling!” Grace, who represented the Student Bar Association, said many of her family an d friends were there to support her, and they were all excited about her win. My parents were really excited about the tuition scholarship I won,” Grace said. ‘Now they won’t have to pay for one of my years in law school.” Grace was especially glad to see some of her law school colleagues in the audience. It was great to see so many of my new friends supporting me. For most of them, lt Was the first pageant they had ever been to, and they were really excited,” Grace said. Yet for Grace, a pageant veteran since the age of five, the event was special for a different reason. When 1 was 13,1 stopped entering pageants because I was too burned-out. So when I got back into pageants four years ago, it was an entirely different experience Mr me,” Grace said. “The excitement 1 get from the competition is refreshing.” Grace said that she loves interacting with the crowd and that she based her talent showcase upon that enthusiasm. I played Gershwin’s ‘I Got Rhythm’ because I thought the audience would be more receptive to it, and it’s a fun song to play,” Grace said. Other segments of the pageant included a swim wear competition and a 30- sec °nd forum during which the contestants spoke on a critical issue. Grace, a three-time community service award winner, focused her speech on volunteerism and “giving back.” 1 think we can all be contributors by giving back to the community what has een given to us,” Grace said. “What we give to and take from the surrounding c °mmunity is how we are shaped as individuals.” Grace said filling whatever role the University asks of her is the most important Part of being Miss UA. 1 ss UA should be open and willing to be a role model for others based upon lei Platform,” Grace said. “1 am looking forward to the opportunity to go and speak to Va rious organizations about what I feel is important to today’s society.” Grace’s plans for the future may include a trip to the Miss America pageant, but n ° m atter what she definitely plans to continue pursuing her education. Cindy Grace, 1993 Miss UA, stands with her runners-up as they are presented to a capacity crowd of 400 in the Arkansas Union ballroom. S. Bailey photo HUGS Junior Missy Tolbert, representing Phi Mu sorority, congratulates Cindy Grace after she was crowned Miss UA. Pageant contestants often became friends and helped each other cope with the stress of competition. S. Bailey photo Y MATT H E L M E Miss UA 31 CARROT TOP A must-see at Redeye, Carrot Top kept students in tears from laughing so much. The comedian, who was the main attraction at the night’s festivities, has appeared on MTV and was well-known among college students. He and his box of comic tools made for one hilarious Redeye. M. Roberts photo COLD AS ICE Hypnotist Tom Deluca makes senior Mike Schneider and a few of his friends feel like they were freezing cold. “It was really scary because I felt like I was freezing,” Schneider said. “I didn’t really know what really hap¬ pened when I was hypnotized until people reminded me.” M. Roberts photo SNAP OUT OF IT After making a student dance around like he was on a dance floor at a night club, hypnotist Tom Deluca snaps his fingers to bring him back to reality . M. Roberts photo 32 Redeye GOING OVE A A one-night cruise LYING THROUGH the air and clinging to a velcro wall was a great way for students to release the stress of college life. Freshman Barry Belford said that hitting and sticking to the “Spider Web” was a very strange sensation. “I thought I would fall off, but instead I just hung there,” he said. “It felt like I was suspended in air.” “The velcro wall was popular and fun,” Univer¬ sity Programs president Chris Haas said. “Most people got a big kick out of it.” The “Spider Web” was just one of the many events at Redeye, an all-night party in the Union that University Programs, its sponsor, calls “the biggest and best event of every year.” “Redeye provides students with a little of every¬ thing — comedy, music, magic — in a big party at the Union,” Haas said. “It’s a place for the students to go and be assured a great time.” Other events at the “Go Overboard ’ party in¬ cluded a karoke recording system, Elton John imper¬ sonator Even Steven and hypnotist Tom Deluca. Deluca, twice named “College Entertainer of the Year,” proved to be a popular attraction with the students. “This was Deluca’s third performance at the University, and he was fantastic as usual, Haas said. “People stayed past 3 a.m. just to see his show. Belford recalled a friend who was hypnotized by Deluca at Redeye. “I had a friend who went to the hypnotist,” Belford said. “He was doing weird things, posing muscles, and thinking his shoes were on backwards. It was a great time,” Belford said. Another popular attraction was the well-known comedian Carrot Top. Easily recognized by his bright red-orange hair, Carrot Top left his audiences in tears of laughter. “Carrot Top was so funny,” sophomore Angela Johnson said. “I swear I could not stop laughing for an hour and a half! I thought I would die of laugh¬ ter!” SPIDER MAN Running like the wind and hurling himself onto the velcro wall was just one of the many fun activities John Libig got to do at Redeye, University Programs’ late-night party. M. Roberts photo Packing the Union Theater with a standing- room only crowd, Carrot Top was the night’s smash hit. “Carrot Top was definitely the most popular,” Haas said. “People loved him. He brought a sense of big-name comedians coming to the campus. Most students knew who he was from MTV and were impressed with his show.” Y MATT H E L M E Redeye 33 DOIN’ THE BUS STOP One of the favorites among country dancers, the bus stop appealed to students because it was a versatile dance. Students often decked-out in their best pair of Wranglers and Justin Ropers and danced until they dropped. M. Wichser photo KICKIN’ UP THOSE HEELS Doc Murdock’s was a place for college students to country dance, listen to the latest hits and just hang¬ out with others who enjoyed the country craze. M. Wichser photo v. m t. h.all : HOUSE OF F, 34 Student Life LINE DANCING Students did more than kick-up their heels to the hottest country tunes. They went crazy for the clothes, the hats, the music and the way of life. THE OLD BARBARA MANDRELL saying, “I was country when country wasn’t cool,” just doesn’t hold true anymore. Not only was country cool: Rocky Mountains, Wranglers, Ropers and cowboy hats topped Christmas lists as some students went country crazy. Country music became more and more popular because it was fun to dance to. I really like to two step to the music because it has a good beat, senior Nikki Fawcett said. Not only was country music fun to dance to, Fawcett said she enjoyed listening to country music because most of the songs had meaning. Most country songs tell a story,” Fawcett said. “Some talk about love, others tell how to party and drink. They’re songs you can relate to. Fawcett said that her favorite song was by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Fishin’ in the Dark’ is my favorite country tune of all time because it was the first song 1 learned to like way back in high school,’ Fawcett said. Students said country dances like the two step Were fun to learn. Boot scootin’ and tush pushin’ were two popular line dances. The two step is the most popular dance to do,” senior Michelle Neville said. “Country dancing is fun and easy to do. If you like the music then you will like to country dance because it is so versatile.” More than a mere Wednesday night ritual, °c Murdocks’ ladies’ ight was the place to be or country dancing, drinking beer and hanging out with friends. Some girls go to pick up on guys,” senior Sarah Loyd said. “But it is also Just un to just go and hang out with friends, dance and relieve the stress from school.” The western craze wasn’t restricted to just the party scene. Horseback riL ing became a great way to spend a sunny weekend day. Junior Clay Cox s aid that he enjoyed riding and did it often. 1 own two horses,” Cox said. “Riding is the fun part, but taking care of t em is often hard. You have to teach a horse, care for it and learn about him.” Cowboys and cowgirls, of either the indoor nightclub variety or the °titdoor horsebacCriding type, were easy to spot by the trademark hat. A cowboy hat is my way of life,” Cox said. “It is not a costume. I am from t e country and wearing the hat is a part of me. I have never lived in the I never thought I would like a guy in a cowboy hat,” Neville said. “But n °w I think they are sexy.” KIM TRACEY Seniors Laurie Harwood, Nikki Fawcett and Michelle Neville line dance with the rest of the crowd at Doc Murdock’s. Fawcett said ladies’ night was often spent with friends dancing the two step and bus stop. “I really like to two step to country music because it has a good beat,” she said. M. Wlchser photo DANCE HALL d 1 HOUSE OF UALkEII TWO STEPPIN’ Around and around the dance floor couples go in perfect timing with the music doing the most popular and versatile country dance — the two step. M. Wlchser photo Country Craze 35 GUFF HANGER The many rocky cliffs and mountains around Fayetteville provide plenty of opportunities for outdoor activities such as rock climbing. P. Walrod photo ON THE ROPES Climbing cliffs is not only physically challenging, the sport provides a thrill for students who like to climb hundreds of feet off the ground. P. Walrod photo DARE DEVIL Rollerblading became a very popular sport among many University students. Often more advanced rollerbladers would add to the sport by playing such games as hockey. K. Byers photo 36 Student Life THRILL From bungee jumping to mountain climbing, students took risks for both excitement and exercise. WITH ONLY A ROPE FOR SECURITY, thrill seekers dangle along the side of a cliff, inches away from catastrophe. Hovering above the earth, sky divers leap into the air just for fun. Whether it was bungee jumping from a 75-foot tower or racing bikes at unimaginable speeds, students often sought the most dangerous ways to have fun. Daredevil sports quickly became the norm as students discovered the thrills involved. Bikers, hikers and mountain climbers took advantage of spring and fall’s cooler weather, heading to places like Devil’s Den, Beaver Lake and Lake Fort Smith for both the scenery and the exercise. Junior Jason Mead climbed when he experienced a bad day or was stressed about exams. The activity allowed him to escape the world for awhile. “Climbing really clears my head,” Mead said. “I can have the worst week, then I go climbing and I feel much better.” When senior John Morrison experienced stress, he jumped off a tower at the Outback in Branson, Mo. “Bungee jumping is definitely a rush,” Morrison said. “You just hold on to the rails, put the tips of your toes on the ledge, and count to three. If you don’t let go, they’ll give you a little shove.” Most students agreed that strong nerves were necessary to participate in daredevil sports, but fear, a natural high, also created caution. “It is important to have enough fear of heights to be careful, but not enough to make you freeze up,” Mead said. Quality equipment and responsibility also helped ensure safety. Junior Maureen Karns attested to the importance of ensuring safety and being cau¬ tious. “I was climbing with friends when I fell,” Kams said. “And the rope just caught me. You just have to trust your equipment.” Biking was another activity students enjoyed. Besides being a great way to stay in shape, racing was a popular way to seek adventure. Freshman Rusty Coonfield participated in everything from biking to climbing and said he met people who shared his interests by participating in the activities. “When 1 am climbing, I’ll see others that I had met the week before biking. It is a subculture.” Y KIM TRACEY DARING RIDE Senior Richard Hall heads out for a west coast trip that took him through Dallas, San Diego and San Francisco. Hall took the trip to promote awareness about health insurance for international students and to raise money for the International Students Organization. B. Ebbrecht photo Daredevil Sports 37 A T AN ALL-DAY, END-OF-THE-SUMMER, blow- . However, Lt. Mike Terry oftheUAPD said the number of out party at the lake, the freshman who had never • alcohol related offenses were still quite high. From January to experimented with alcohol decided to take a chance November of 1992, the number of arrests for driving while and see what it was all about. After a few hours of good food, . intoxicated on campus was 65. great music and a lot of beer, he began to see what being drunk • “While the national numbers of people who die in drunk was really like. And, it wasn’t a pretty sight. ‘driving accidents has gone down from 25,000 to around “We went out on a boat trashed, and when we got back, I . 19,000, it is still a serious offense,” Terry said. “About one- was delirious,” freshman Russ Linsky said. “Then I got lost in the woods and fell asleep on someone’s trampoline. When I woke up, I got sick several times.” Linsky admitted that he was not a heavy drinker, claiming to only consume al¬ cohol once every two or three weeks. “1 didn’t like the feeling of being sick,” he said. “I’ve only done that a couple of times. Drinking is not that impor¬ tant to me, but I do not look down on people who do choose to drink all the time.” While most everyone in college experimented with alcohol at least once, most tried to avoid getting sick. Freshman Victoria Nelson said her first experience get¬ ting sick was enough to last a lifetime. “It was my birthday, and it turned out to be the worst experience of my life,” Nelson said. “I literally could not get out of bed the next day, let alone sit up. I had an eight hour headache and felt like someone had dumped a couple tons of bricks on me. I never want to go through that again. At least I learned my limit.” Although statistics from the UAPD didn’t support their claims, most students who drank alcoholic beverages said they were responsible In order to escape from the pressures of college, some students got SMASHED while others didn ' t drink and enjoyed college life by staying SOBER EM f KIM T 1 A C E Y| third of the people pulled over on campus are under-age. Most of those were students.” With so many under-age students consuming alcohol, parents and community resi¬ dents often questioned how students under age 21 seemed to so easily obtain alcohol. These under-age drinkers often used fake identification, although students claimed some clubs in Fayetteville served minors. “Some clubs just stamp hands when you go in,” sopho¬ more Heath Willis said. “They let you in at age 19 with a different stamp. They [under-age stamps] are easy to wash off and the bartend¬ ers never check. There are several bars in Fayetteville that let minors in.” The UAPD worked throughout the year to in¬ crease alcohol awareness. “We have done presenta¬ tions including live drinking demonstrations on the effects of alcohol,” Terry said. “We advise people under age not to drink, and people over 21 to be responsible.” Campus living groups also hosted non-alcohol functions including non-alcoholic bars to demonstrate to students that alcohol wasn’t necessary to have a good time. Some college students choose not to drink because of personal or religious reasons. enough to not drink and drive. Senior Jennifer Robbins said [ Besides being a minor, sophomore Mike Roberts said that she made sure to have a designated driver when going out. “I completely disapprove of drinking and driving because not only are you taking your life in your hands, you are risking others as well,” Robbins said. “When my friends and 1 go out, we always have someone who stays sober to ensure all our lives are safe.” there are more important reasons for him to stay sober. “I am a Christian, and my body is a temple of Christ,” Roberts said. “I need to be in control of it at all times. I do not personally think drinking is right, but I would not judge or condemn anyone who did. It’s his choice.” 38 Student Life BOTTOMS UP Weekend days, especially when the weather was good, provided students with an excellent excuse to party. Drinking alcohol, like Crown Royal, was often included in the day’s fun and adventure. Students often went to the lake, football games and all¬ day parties. M. Roberts photo A SADIE HAWKINS DRINK Alan Yanda and his date share a drink at the Sigma Nu Sadie Hawkins party held in the fall. Big parties were a way for students to let loose and blow-off steam after a stressful week in class. Although many functions included alcohol, living groups also planned parties without alcohol. Many Greek houses and residence halls also presented alcohol awareness classes to teach responsible drinking habits. M. Roberts photo Alcohol 39 Aug. 24 - Hurricane Andrew strikes southern Florida, killing 22 people and causing $22 billion in damage. Oct. 5 - Congress overrides President Bush’s veto for the first time, writing into law the regulation of cable television companies. Oct. 12 - The 500th anniversary of the discovery of America is celebrated on Columbus Day. Nov. 2 - NBA superstar Magic Johnson announces his retirement from the Los Angeles Lakers after testing positive for the HIV virus. Nov. 30 - Danny Ford is hired as head coach of the Razorback football team. Feb. 15 - UA students awake to a winter wonderland. Nearly a foot of snow makes campus streets and sidewalks impassable, forcing officials to cancel classes for two days. March 29 - “Unforgiven” swipes four Oscars including one for supporting actor Gene. Hackman, director Clint Eastwood and Best Movie. Academy Awards also went to actress Emma Thompson, actor Al Pacino and supporting actress Marisa Tomei. S. Bailey photo The Alliance for Women’s Concerns starts every week with a meeting. Dealing with issues like sexual harassment and women’s equality, the Alliance for Women’s Concerns met every Monday in the Union. “We are like a women’s resource center,” Eleanor Miller said. “We deal with issues and concerns that affect women.” The Alliance for Women’s Concerns was founded to be a support group for female students. “We promote the diversity of women, try to get them involved in the Associated Student Government and promote parity and equality of all women,” Miller said. Team teaching. Pamela Love, Tiffany Pike and Sabrina Florence study together at the Chi Omega Greek Theater on a sunny Monday. Study groups allowed students to benefit from others’ knowledge as well as test out what they have already mastered. D. Kever photo Searching for sources. Graduate student lonna Moore looks for books in Mullins Library for her research paper. Students utilized Monday afternoons to do research and to begin work on term papers in an attempt to get a head start on the rest of the week. B. Ebbrecht photo 40 Student Life Monday blues. On Monday mornings, students like freshman Adam Copeland were seen dragging themselves to class. When the weather was bad, it made facing Monday morning even more challenging. B. Ebbrecht photo Making music. Tim Carlock, senior music major, practices the cello in the music building on campus. Students often used Mondays to get caught up on homework and practice time that should have been done on the weekend. B. Ebbrecht photo Monday 41 Nov. 3 - Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton is elected 42nd President of the United States. Jan. 5 - Westly Allan Dodd, a 31-year-old child molester and killer, becomes the first person to be hung since 1963 when the state of Washington executes his death sentence. Jan. 13 - Snipers kill a Marine near an airport in Mogadishu, Somalia — the first since the U.S. began its effort to feed the starving. Called to order. Associated Student Government president pro-tempore Jason Moore calls the Tuesday night meeting to order. Senators and officers met every Tuesday to discuss and debate proposed bills and to amend old ones. ASG meetings were often very heated as different senators expressed their opinions about legislation. M. Roberts photo Computer crazy. Working at the Macintosh computer in the Student Publications office, copy editor Matt Helmer reads through stories and edits misspelled words. The yearbook staff took advantage of Tuesday nights and used it as a time to meet and discuss what assignments would be due the following week. M. Wichser photo 42 Student Life S. Bailey photo From ASG to IFC, meetings dominate the evening’s agenda. Greek men met every Tuesday night to deal with problems and issues. “Our greatest achievement this year was reworking the rush rules which we got all forked out before the year ended,” Andy Clark, IFC vice-president said. While the ASG debated the issues, the Pazorback yearbook staff gathered at 747 W. Dickson and spent hours typing stories, designing layouts, proofing pages and topping photos. “Tuesday nights were a set time that the whole staff could just get together and Work as a team,” editor Kim Tracey said. Geology lesson. Dr. Walter Manger shows his Paleontonic class what real field study is about when the students traveled to a rock quarry in Oklahoma. B. Ebbrecht photo Happy hour. George ' s happy hour from 4-6 p.m. was an inexpensive place for students to relax on Tuesday afternoons and spend time drinking beer with friends. R. Coonfield photo Tuesday 43 Aug. 26 - The United States, along with allies from the Persian Gulf War, ban the flight of Iraqi planes over southern Iraq. Nov. 18 - Issue number 75 of the comic book Adventures of Superman leaves the Man of Steel dead at age 54. Dec. 9 - In an effort to provide aid for the 1.5 million starving people in Somalia, 1,800 Marines arrive at Mogadishu. Dec. 9 - Marital problems overcome Charles and Diana, the Prince and Princess of Wales, causing them to separate. Copy editor. Betty Tyler proofs the pages of The Traveler. The newspaper often raced against the clock to meet its 4 p.m. deadlines. Wednesdays were busy for the newspaper staff as it distributed an issue in the morning and started editing and designing the Friday issue. M. Wichser photo Doctor’s orders. Wednesday nights were ladies’ nights at Doc Murdock’s. Students dressed in their Wranglers and cowboy hats and headed to the country and western bar to drink beer and do the two-step. M. Wichser photo M. Wicher photo Reading The Arkansas Traveler is part of the mid-week routine. After hours of work by dozens of students like J. Gray Burnett, who proportions photos, bundles of The Arkansas Traveler student newspaper awaited students early every Wednesday and Friday morning. “Wednesdays at The Traveler are one big blur of excitement,” editor Amy Thomas said. “We get to see the issue we have been working on all week while putting together the weekend paper. It’s great because we know before everyone whose playing, what’s showing and where the action is. And, then we tell the campus.” 44 Student Life Beverly Hills 90210. Although the program was based on high school life, “Beverly Hills 90210” was a popular television show, especially with younger students. The Wednesday night show aired on the Fox network. “A group of us piled in front of the TV every week to watch ‘9021 O’ and make predictions on who is dating whom on the show,” sophomore Missy Tolbert said. M. Wichser photo Chatting away. Jason Willet, Chuck Welch and Wendy King talk while they eat at the Student Leadership Luncheon. The Wednesday lunch program was designed to get student leaders together and discuss campus issues. B. Ebbrecht photo Wednesday 45 July 16 - With three months until the presidential election, a Time telephone poll shows that 67 percent of the 500 people surveyed would vote for Clinton. Aug. 20 At a benefit for AIDS, Madonna draws attention to both the cause and to herself by going topless. August 27 - A fire in the Lambda Chi Alpha house sparks the Fayetteville Fire Department to issue the fraternity a warning for not having proper fire detectors. Nov. 6 - According to a ruling by Pulaski County Circuit Judge John Plegge, Lt. Governor Jim Guy Tucker will assume the position of governor of Arkansas vacated by president-elect Bill Clinton. Nov. 12 - In a three-issue special, Rolling Stone magazine commemorates 25 years of publication with their best interviews, photos and people. Dec. 24 Jazz musician Harry Connick, Jr., is arrested for gun possession in New York’s JFK airport. April 1 - April Fool’s Day comes to Kimpel Hall via an elevator full of confused chickens, loose feathers an d spent firecrackers. Some witnesses thought the prank was cruel, while others laughed. S. Bailey photo Emerging Leaders encourages students to get involved on campus. The Emerging Leaders program was an opportunity for freshmen to make a leap into the college experience. Designed to encourage campus participation, emerging leaders offered insight into different clubs and organizations. “The program is a great way to enhance leadership skills and meet other future campus leaders,” freshman Matt Helmer said. “It’s a place where young leaders can grow together and learn more about the ways to succeed. “It was an honor to have been chosen as a participant,” he said. Work study. Keverly Oliver works in Mullins Library on Thursday afternoons as part of her campus work study program. Students often spent their afternoons during the week working to keep themselves in school. B. Ebbrecht photo Cook out. Black Students Association members Michelle Argle, Ralph Maxwell and Christopher Davis celebrate Earth Day by participating in a cook out at the Chi Omega Greek Theater. M. Wichser photo 46 Student Life -- ' —t — Spirit raisers. April Ladd, Meridith Hodges, Tiffany Stennett and Randalyn Stewart show their spirit for the football team at one of the numerous pep rallies the Booster Club sponsored on Thursday nights during the fall. M. Roberts photo A bright spot. Sophomore finance major Eric Cates reviews his class notes for mid-terms on the lawn around the Chi Omega Greek Theater. Students often spent Thursdays studying since Fridays were a popular day for teachers to give exams. B. Ebbrecht photo Thursday 47 June 19 - Rapper Ice-T invites controversy and censorship questions with his release of the song “Cop Killer”. July 17 - Arkansas Student Hall, a new student services building, opens at the corner of Maple and Garland streets. Aug. 14 - The first shipment of food to be sent to Somalia is ordered by the Bush administration. Sept. 25 - In a Florida courtroom, Gregory Kingsley becomes the first child to ever win a lawsuit requesting legal separation from a biological parent. Oct. 16 - The Nobel Peace Prize is awarded to Rigoberta Menchu for her service to victims of oppression in Guatemala. Oct. 23 - Gov. Bill Clinton brings his presidential campaign to campus and addresses 10,000 supporters on Old Main lawn. Jan. 8 - The Elvis Presley stamp is released to the public by the United States Post Office. May 14 - The UA bookstore is leased to a private firm, a move which many feared would result in higher prices. Friday at last. Fraternities and sororities usually had T.G.I.F. parties on Friday afternoons. Mary Katherine Lawhorne and Ben Luper party at a Kappa Sigma function. S. Bailey photo Making music. Many students spent Friday nights dancing to the alternative music of Dali Automatic, formerly the Faith Healers. River City was packed with Dali fans on nights they played because their music was fun to dance to according to freshman Beth Finzer. “Dali Automatic is a great band,” Finzer said. “I like to go see their show because I dance the entire time.” B. Ebbrecht photo 48 Student Life B. Ebbrecht photo The end of the week is a perfect time to ditch the books and relax. Whether it was to listen to a live band at River City, to sit with friends sipping on beer at Cafe Santa Fe, or to take in a late night movie, Fridays were a time to let the 9ood times roll. Senior Jennifer Robbins enjoyed hitting River City on any Friday night to listen to a i°cal band. “I liked to go to River City with a couple °f friends because it had a cool atmosphere you could easily fit into,” Robbins said. “They always have great bands, and it is a great dance scene.” T.C.B.Y. hits the spot. Enjoying a sunny Friday afternoon, junior Kristine Eckert and freshman Cindy Schaechterle discuss weekend plans while enjoying frozen yogurt treats purchased at the Arkansas Union. Staff photo Digging In. Construction workers could be seen working on the Poultry Center which was one of the many building or renovation projects on campus. Construction went on throughout the week as students went to classes. S. Bailey photo Friday 49 July 25 - For the first time since 1972, boycotts do not mar the opening of the Summer Olympic Games. Sept. 5 - The Arkansas Razorbacks’ first season in the Southeastern Conference is ushered in by a 10-3 loss to The Citadel, shocking fans and leading to the firing of head coach Jack Crowe. Sept. 12 - The Endeavor, NASA’s 50th shuttle voyage, carries the first married couple and the first black female astronaut into outer space. Oct. 24 - The Toronto Blue Jays become the first non-U.S. team to win the World Series, beating the Atlanta Braves 4-2. Feb. 6 - Ceremonies honor the memory of the UA’s first black student, Silas H. Hunt, by renaming Arkansas Student Hall for him. Oct. 3 - The Razorbacks are defeated in their Homecoming game 27-3 by the 16th ranked Georgia Bulldogs. V June 19 - Athletic director Frank Broyles announces that the men’s swim team will be reinstated for two more years under limited funding. B. Ebbrecht photo College football is a vital part of the weekend sports scene. Sipping on an ice cold Coke, snacking on a bag of chips and watching the NBC line-up of sporting events, Matthew Skwiot enjoyed his Saturdays kicking back thinking of nothing but football. “It has more hard and fast hitting action than the other sports on television,” he said. “It is easier to get into the action.” Although he admits that attending a live football game was more exciting than watching it on the tube, the Razorbacks didn’t offer much for fans to cheer for. Espresso to go. As Espresso and gourmet coffees became fashionable, shops like Arsaga’s began to appear all over town. Carl Arsaga prepares a moca-espresso for a customer on a rainy Saturday afternoon. Students liked to hang out at coffeeshops and talk or study during a lazy Saturday. S. Murphy photo Movie matinee. Manda Cafourek and Bobbie Barnes buy refreshments before going to see “Indecent Proposal.” Students often took advantage of the matinee movies or the midnight discount rates on Saturdays. B. Ebbrecht photo 50 Student Life Hitting the mall. Shopping at the Brass Buckle in the Northwest Arkansas Mall, students spend a Saturday afternoon looking for a hot outfit to wear that night. B. Ebbrecht photo Soul-sucking show. Tally Summerlin, the lead singer of the rock group, BE, gives it his all during a performance at River City nightclub. Students often went to dance clubs on the weekend to hear their favorite bands and to socialize with friends. B. Ebbrecht photo Saturday 51 June 28 - In a landmark operation, a 35-year-old man receives a baboon liver in an 11 - and-a-half hour surgery. The man dies 71 days later. Sept. 6 - Athletic Director Frank Broyles announces at a press conference that head football coach Jack Crowe has been fired and will be temporarily replaced by Joe Kines. Oct. 11 - Washington University in St. Louis is the site as presidential hopefuls George Bush and Bill Clinton square off in debate. Several University students were in the press corps covering the event. Sunday brunch. Eating at Emma’s restaurant in Fayetteville, John Bryson and Joy Endicott share a cheese-blintz. Sundays were a great time to eat lunch with friends and catch up on weekly news. B. Ebbrecht photo Going to church. Lois Hoodenpyle and Richard Riner spend their Sunday mornings attending the Christian Life Cathedral. Students often got up early on Sundays to go to church for worship and fellowship. B. Ebbrecht photo 52 Student Life K. Tracey photo illustration Prom nursing hangovers to going to church, the weekend fades away. Winding down a wild weekend on Sunday is not an easy chore for many students who spent their weekend painting the town red. Staggering in at 3 a.m. after hitting River City, My Pleasure and stuffing himself at Taco Bell, he heads straight for the restroom, for he knows what is soon to come. “Having a hangover on Sunday is the w orst because I usually end up sleeping ar d puking all day and never get any of my work done for the following Monday,” treshman Bo Ebbrecht said. Cramming for the week ahead. Sophomore Laura Bartell takes advantage of a nice Sunday afternoon and studies at Wilson Park. Students often took advantage of the weekend to prepare for upcoming tests. B. Ebbrecht photo Sunday 53 Eternal Beauty. At one time the Razorback beauties were selected at a pageant where contestants had friends and houses rally for them to win. The 1952 beauties were: Carolyn Polk, Chi Omega; Carolyn Rae, Zeta Tau Alpha; Sharis Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sue Redyard, Delta Gamma. 54 Student Life Jim Bailey, Photography Kim Tracey, Design Jim Young, Contest Coordinator Beauties and Escorts 55 Tiffany Dooley, sponsored by Associated Student Government, was a senior communications major. She was secretary of the Associated Student Government and was an active member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority where she served as historian and was named model pledge. She also served as president of Mortar Board Honor Society and was a member of Order of Omega, Diamond Dolls, Razorback Belles and Golden Key. Dooley was also involved in the Emerging Leaders program and Chi Alpha. 56 Beauties and Escorts Lonnie Robinson, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, was a senior microbiology (pre-med) major. Lonnie was an active member of Sigma Nu fraternity having served as pledge trainer and Sentinel. Robinson also was president of Circle K and was co- facilitator of the Greek Colloquium. He was also a member of the Interfraternity Judicial Board, Cardinal Key, Blue Key and Mortar Board. Robinson was also an Interfraternity Council Rho Chi for two years. Dooley and Robinson 57 Jennifer Jackson, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi sorority, was a senior accounting major. Jennifer was an active member of Pi Beta Phi sorority having served as vice-president and Panhellenic delegate. Jennifer was also a member of Order of Omega, Panhellenic Judicial Board, Golden Key and Cardinal Key. She was the treasurer of Mortar Board and committee head for Beta Alpha Psi accounting honor fraternity. 58 Beauties and Escorts JARED Jones, sponsored by The Arkansas Traveler, was a senior political science and journalism major. Jared was an Associated Student Government senator who served as executive director of the university teacher evaluations committee. Jared also was feature editor and associate editor of The Arkansas Traveler. He was also an active member ofTau Kappa Alpha fraternity having served as historian, secretary and social chairman. He was a member of Sigma Delta Theta and Gamma Beta Phi. Jackson and Jones 5 9 Lori O ' Brien, sponsored by Z eta Tau Alpha, was a senior political science major. Lori was an active member of her sorority where she served as 2nd vice ' president, scholarship chairman and service chairman. Lori was also a Panhellenic Rho Chi, served on the Greek Week Council and was a member of Order of Omega. She also served on the Panhellenic Judicial Board, the All Univer¬ sity Judicial Board, Arkansas Booster Club and was a Fulbright College Student Ambassador. Lori was also a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Cardinal Key, Cardinal XXX and Mortar Board. 60 Beauties and Escorts Brian Williams, sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, was a junior computer systems engineering major. Brian was an active member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity where he served as vice president, assistant rush chairman, scholarship chairman and pledge class president. He also served as co-president of New Greek Council and a member of Greek Colloquium. O’Brien and Williams 61 KELLY Young, sponsored by Kappa Delta Sorority, was a senior mathematics major. Kelly was the secretary of the Mortar Board Honor Society. She was also active in her sorority, and served as vice-president of public relations and vice-president of membership. She was also a member of the Cardinal Key, Cardinal XXX, Golden Key and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies and served as secretary of Order of Omega. 62 Beauties and Escorts Andy Clark, sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon, was a junior communications major. Andy was vice-president of the Interfraternity Council. He also served as a Panhellenic delegate for IFC and a member of the Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities selection committee. He was also an active member of his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon where he served as rush chairman, social chairman, little sisters chairman, big brothers chairman and pledge social chairman. Young and Clark 63 onroe Qarrison and Mitchell Massey make their mark at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Possum Formal by dressing up in wildly colorful clothes and showing their friends how to have a good time. ♦ Staffphoto LIVING GROUPS ♦ Standing in alphabetical order in front of the Delta Delta Delta house, freshman Angela Norwood was pleasantly surprised by the rush process. After a week of visiting houses, smiling and trying to make a good first impression, Norwood realized Phi Mu was her choice. ♦ For most students the decision to go Greek was not an easy one. As e ach rushee tried to make a positive impression on a Particular house, rush was often full of uncertainty until the and, when bid day finally arrived. ♦ Individual houses tried ° make a mark on the community by adopting highways, Participating in blood drives and raising money for Philanthropies. ♦ Members of Phi Kappa Tau and Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrated their academic achievements w hen they became the fraternity and sorority with the highest grade point averages for the fall semester. ♦ Residence Hall students also made a big impact on campus through active participation in Residents Interhall Congress, an organization that sponsored activities including Coffeehouse, Reggaefest and GiGi’s non-alcoholic bar. An the second annual Draft - a-date function, Phi Mn members Michelle Neville, Lisa Curry, Nikki Fawcett and Karen Young dress up in camoflauge and head to the party. ♦ Staff photo Living Groups 65 t “S.H.I.T. Alpha Delta Pi members cover each other with paint at a So Happy It’s Thursday party before heading to a pep rally. Tara Canfield, Cindy Ray, Ashley Neuhofel, Shannon Bailey and Karla Benz had a blast at the ever- popular paint parties. Alpha Delta PI photo t Birthday Bash Celebrating a sister’s birthday, Shannon Bailey, Tiffany Berry, Addie Earthman, Cindy Ray and Ashley Mikesic spend an evening sharing good times with good friends. Having parties for fellow members was a great way to enhance sisterhood in the sorority. Alpha Doha PI photo 66 Living Groups Alpha Delta Pi Founded: ▼ Snow Spirit During the unexpected snow storm in February, Alpha Delta Pi members built a lion in front of their house. Allison Berry and Rebecca Creed pose behind their snow mascot, displaying pride in their sorority. Alpha Delta PI photo ▼ All Dressed Up Alpha Delta Pi’s Spring Formal gave members an evening of much-needed relaxation to help them temporarily escape from their homework. Karla Benz, Rebecca Creed, Allison Berry and Kristi Green enjoy the time spent with good friends. Alpha Delta PI photo 1851, Wesleyan College Colors: Azure Blue and White Flower: Violets Mascot: Lion T Our sorority believes in service, Christianity, knowledge, sisterhood and loyalty. Our open motto is we live for each other. T President: Allison Berry Vice-President: Kristi Green Membership Education Vice-President: Tracy Collins Treasurer: Ashlee McKaskill Philanthropies: The Ronald McDonald House and Fayetteville Youth Center ▼ Party Time Headed out for a night on the town, Susan Hines and Jill Winham are ready to enjoy a dinner at one of Fayetteville’s most popular restaurants, the Old Post Office. Alpha Delta Pi photo Alpha Delta Pi 67 ▼ Sisters During rush, members welcome new pledges to life as a sorority sister. Missy Harmon, Julie Lavender and Mary Claire Robinson share their thoughts on sisterhood and laugh about the good times. Chi Omega photo ▼ Bear Hug The annual Charity Bowl in February was a popular event for many students. Jennifer Roth and Karrie Bateman get into the spirit of giving by sharing a hug and having a good time. Chi Omega photo 68 Living Groups Chi Omega Founded: 1895, University of Arkansas Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Mascot: The Owl T The sorority stands for friendship and sisterhood, high personal standards, sincere learning and credible scholarship, involvement in campus activities and community service. ▼ President: Kerry Stephens Vice-President: Tricia Brizzalaro Secretary: Ashley McElmurry Treasurer: Mary Katheryn Vanhook ▼ Philanthro pies: Northwest Arkansas Rape Crisis Center ▼ Go Hogs Pep rallies were a great way for friends to go hog wild by cheering on the football team. Greek houses also participated in spirit competitions and paint parties during the rallies. Kerry Stephens and Jessica Choate express their excitement with pom pons and smiles. Chi Omega photo ▼ All Smiles Mendy Massenelli, Stephanie Terry, Caroline McCrary and Gabriel Wood spend rush week getting to know the new pledges. Rush week was filled with parties and activities that helped freshmen decide which house to pledge. Chi Omega photo t Decked Out Chi Omega members dress in the colors of their sorority to show their spirit during rush week. Cardinal and straw balloons and signs were also placed in the house and on the lawn. Chi Omega photo Chi Omega 69 Shoot ' em Up The Delta Delta Delta-Kappa Sigma Winter Olympics helped students kick off the spring semester in style. Delta Delta Delta members Gina Lungaro and Brynn Berry spend part of the evening playing pool. Delta Delta Delta photo ▼ Three Cheers Being a cheerleader or pom pon squad member gave some Delta Delta Delta members a chance to display their Razorback spirit. Jennifer Overton, Kristy Turner and Stephanie Shields prepare to pep up the crowd. Delta Delta Delta Photo 1 r n 19 ' v j9 .fl [ m. Jn ' , K Jk , V t Sisterhood Friendships made in a sorority last a lifetime. Members of Delta Delta Delta’s senior class gather for one last group picture before heading out on their own. Front: Christy Shields, Karen Yeager, Lisa Ferguson, Alice McClurkin, Lynda Nichols, Laurie Buchanan, Angie Carmack, Traci Tisdale, Jennifer Jones and Shannon White. Back: Michelle Hargis, Stacey McVey, Jill Lyall, Elizabeth Hardwick, Caroline Laney, Ginger Russell, Kelli Bryan, Tanya Coulter and Angie Shropshire. Delta Delta Delta photo 70 Living Groups ▼ Snowed Under Founded: 1888, Boston University Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy Mascot: Dolphin The sorority stands to develop a stronger and more womanly character, to broaden the wioral and intellectual life, and to assist its members in every way possible. Our open motto is let us stead¬ fastly love one another. President: Jennifer Wood Executive Vice-President: Alice Rothell Philanthropies: Children’s Cancer Charities and scholarship funds. An unexpected February snow storm gave students a two-day break from classes. Some Delta Delta Delta members used their free time to frolic in the snow and ice on the Old Main lawn. Delta Delta Delta photo ▼ Rushing In One of the most memorable and stressful weeks of the school year is enjoyed by many as hopeful pledges prepare to attend a rush party. Jenny Wood, Julie Daniel, Stephanie Conrad, Mandy Mosier, Kimberly Brazil and Julie Eddy are excited about the festivities hosted by Delta Delta Delta. Delta Delta Delta photo Delta Delta Delta 71 ▼ Happy Day At a “So Happy It’s Thursday” party, Chuck Parker, Steve Parker and Jerry Tate celebrate the start of the weekend. S.H.l.T. parties were a popular way for Greeks to unwind and spend time with friends. Candid Color photo t Rugged Terrain At the annual hiking and camping trip, Kappa Alpha Order members and spring semester pledges enjoy life in the great outdoors. Blake Davis, Jerry Tate, Steve Sanders, Reade Roberts, Roland McKinney, Mike Cawthon, David Means, Russ Linsky, Scott McAdory, Mark Still, Lance Price, Mike Rusch, Pat McAlpine and Jeff Netzel braved the terrain at White Rock. Kappa Alpha Order photo Kappa Alpha Order Founded: 1865, Washington College Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Mascot: The Knight T We live by the chivalric code, which is to be brave, courageous, honorable, true to his word, loyal, protective of the weak and reverent of pure womanhood. We pride ourselves on being the true southern gentlemen. Our open motto is “Dieu et les Dames,” which means for God and womanhood. ▼ President: Craig Hanna Vice-President: Stu Mott T Philanthropies: Muscular Dystrophy Association 72 Living Groups t Slave Drivers A pledge is teased while members work on a fence outside the Kappa Alpha Order house. Before hosting a party, Greek houses were required to construct a fence around their yards. Thomas Ryan, Matt Boudreaux, Jeff Wood, Joel Quevillon, Chad Clemons and Rob Low have fun with pledge Jerry Tate (center) while taking a break from fence-building. Kappa Alpha Order photo t Boil ' Em Cajun cooking spiced up the party at the craw dad boil during Old Charter. Jeff Netzel, Chad Clemons, Arthur Marth, Matt Boudreaux and Brent Tuck share jokes at the event. Candid Color photo Kappa Alpha Order 73 ▼ Boot Scootin ' Kappa Delta members kick up their heels at the Boot Scootin’ Bam Dance in November. Susan Moss, Shannon Martin, Laurie Hymes, Shelley Snook, Toni Tiffee, Cindy Worswick, Jennifer Pultz and their dates climbed upon the hay for an old-fashioned hoe-down. Kappa Delta photo ▼ Lucky Clover Kappa Delta members participate in the Shamrock Project 5K Run as part of a national philanthropy project. Christina Hickman, Karen Johnson, Kristen Cozort and Meredith Stirewalt helped with the spring event. Kappa Delta raised more than $1,000 to benefit the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. Kappa Delta photo 74 Living Groups Kappa Delta Founded: 1897, Farmville, Virginia Colors: Olive Green and Pearl White Flower: White Rose Mascot: Nautilus Shell and Teddy Bear ▼ Our open motto is “Ta Kala Diokomen,” which means let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and highest. T President: Christina Hickman Pledge Educator: Christi Bush Rush Chair Membership: Shannon Dooley Standards: Meredith Stirewalt T Philanthropies: The National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse and the Children’s Hospital ▼ Go Krazy Kappa Kraze kicked off the fall semester when Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Order and Kappa Sigma celebrated Kappa- ness. Christy Clevenger and Lisa Miller break away from partying to share a few laughs. Kappa Delta photo ▼ Having a Ball Kappa Delta members enjoy a night of music and dancing at the Emerald Ball at the Walton Arts Center. Front: Juli Newburg, Stori Gould, Laurie Hymes, Toni Tiffee and Shannon Martin Back: Lucy Gustarus, KeKe Kramer, Cindy Worswick and Jennifer Pultz. Kappa Delta photo Kappa Delta 75 T PePPED ' Up All ready for the Homecoming pep rally, Kappa members prepare to make some noise. Robyn Morrison, Amy Rees, Allison Perdue and Tiffany Shirey flashed their smiles before heading to the Greek Theater to cheer on the Razorbacks. Kappa Kappa Gamma photo ▼ Welcome Home The excitement of Bid Day is overwhelming for Kappa members as well as pledges. After completing all the preparations, members Charlene Costello, Debbie Chansolme and Stephanie Roeder are ready to welcome the new pledges to the house. Kappa Kappa Gamma photo Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded: 1870, Monmouth College Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur-de-Lis Mascot: The Owl ▼ President: Robyn Shirey Organization Vice-President: Ali Earnest Standards Vice-President: Emily Arnold Treasurer: Susan Jacimore T Philanthropies: The Rose McGill Fund T Functions: Kappa Krash Christmas Formal Boot Scootin’ Bam Bash 76 Living Groups ▼ Tis the Season The annual Christmas Formal is one of Kappa members’ favorite functions. The event helped Erin Evans, Laurie Sanders, Stephanie Roeder and Misti Acuff enjoy the holiday spirit. Kappa Kappa Gamma photo ▼ Good Times Spending time with friends is a large part of the sorority experience. The members of the 1990 pledge class enjoy an evening of dinner and conversation before attending the initiation party. Front: Jennifer Powell, Kristin Cooper, Jenny Morgan, DeeAnn Miller, Caroline Cody, Jana Spencer and Jessica Barry. Back: Amy Martin, Vicki Pierce, Julie Griffin Mario Edwards, Kathryn Lavender, Gretchen Wewers, Erin Coffield, Barbara Hackleman, Robyn Shirey, Sara Bland, Christy Cude and Jennifer Patterson. Kappa Kappa Gamma photo Kappa Kappa Gamma 77 ▼ Sunset Rush Members gather at a Kappa Sigma rush party on Mount Nebo in Russellville. Rush parties were a great way for members to meet new pledges. Front: Jason Munsell Middle: Eddie Beasley, Jeb Joyce, Chuck Martin and Roy Bogy Back: Rusty Stingley, Rob Hileman, Matt MacArthur, Gary Washam, Brian Taylor and Scott Been. Kappa Sigma photo t Row Week At the Bacchanalian party Bryan Bone, Michael Cullen and Charles Ogden enjoy a break from studying. The spring semester function was part of the Row Week celebration. Candid Color photo 7 8 Living Groups Kappa Sigma Founded: 1400, Bologna, Italy 1869, University of Virginia Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Mascot: Skull and Cross Bones T President: Martin Swope Vice-President: Brian Cahalan Secretary: Lonnie Wright Treasurer: Clay Hamilton Grand Master of Ceremonies: Rod Lochala ▼ Philanthropies: Richardson Center Kids and Adopt- A-Highway ▼ Functions: Bacchanalian Tequila Sunrise Winter Olympics ▼ Bacchanalian During the Bacchanalian party in April, Brian Cahalan, John Bramlett and Jeff Miller spend time with good friends. The Row Week party provided a break from the stressful spring semester. Candid Color photo ▼ Outstanding Kappa Sigmas pose for their annual group formal picture taken in the fall. Kappa Sigma won the UA Outstand¬ ing Greek Organization Achievement Award. Kappa Sigma photo ▼ Worth the Wajt After months of anticipation, the 1992 fall pledge class is initiated on Jan. 30, 1993. The men were relieved when they finally became members. Kappa Sigma photo Kappa Sigma 79 t Bahama Mama Lambda Chis welcome the warm weather of spring with an outdoor celebration. The Bahama Mama party helped members prepare for Spring Break. Lambda Chi Alpha photo ▼ A Few Laughs In the fall, members gather at various socials to get acquainted and share summer memories. Topher Moore, Casey Simon and dates enjoy a function during Homecoming. Lambda Chi Alpha photo 80 Living Groups Lambda Chi Alpha Founded: November 2, 1909, Boston University Colors: Purple, Green and Gold ▼ Our open motto is “Every man a man.” Our organization stands for honest friendship and being a gentleman. ▼ President: Roy Fanning Vice-President: Jason Collis Treasurer: Jason Bunch Pledge Educator Trainer: Mike Dykhouse ▼ Philanthropies: Pledge Queen Walton Arts Center March of Dimes ▼ Functions: Hog Wild Bahama Mama White Rose Formal ▼ Whjte Rose On the eve of St. Valentine’s Day, members enjoy a shimmering evening at the White Rose Formal. Roy Fanning, Doug Pope and their dates pause for a snapshot. Lambda Chi Alpha photo ▼ “Mom” Housemothers play an important role in the lives of many students. At the White Rose Formal, Clint Czeschin shares a moment with Lambda Chi’s mom,” Dixie Meeds. Lambda Chi Alpha photo Lambda Chi Alpha 81 Anxious Members of Pi Beta Phi sorority eagerly wait for their new pledges to arrive from Old Main where they received their bids. It is a tradition for the rushees to run to their new home after bids are passed out. M. Roberts photo Playing Cards Waiting for the rush party at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house to end, Panhellenic Rho Chis Leslie Phillips, Holly Brody, Michelle Baker and Jenny Kratz occupy their time playing card games. Rho Chis were sorority members who acted as rush group leaders and counselors. Having gone through rush themselves, the Rho Chis understood the stress involved and help rushees make up their minds on which house is best for them. J. Young photo 82 Living Groups GREEK LIFE Hunt Fora H O M E Rush provided new students the chance to find a home away from home . fii TANDING IN LINE BEFORE THE Omega house, freshman rushee Mary Capps waited to begin formal rush. Nervous and tXc ited, she had no idea what to expect. hen the door opened and the screaming started, the rushee was unsure whether to e inside or turn around and run. 1 felt so many different feelings over the week but knew it would be worth it in the en w hen 1 found my new home,” Capps said. u n Greek world, rush was the lifeblood of the organization. Rush is important because the new guys are the lifeline of the house,” Lambda Chi P la junior Jeff Brown said. “They are the future leaders of the fraternity, and its success s c ter mined by the new members.” h°r to the beginning of fall semester, approximately 300 women and 240 men nt f rested n pledging a sorority or fraternity arrived on campus. And, if participating in s 1 was stressful for these new students, members said that preparing for the rush was equally as stressful. 11 girls arrived at the house a week before rush and form committees to accomplish ( ' } ° t e tas ks that are needed to be completed before, during and after rush,” said senior f nst Y Shields, Delta Delta Delta rush chair. “This year, rush was really fun because e Y°ne worked together really hard and we had fun in the process.” p ot 1 fraternity and sorority officers said rush was successful. Senior Rochelle Knox, p an ellenic President and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, said that the new National lenic Council rules made rush better for the women, diinb the rules did very well for the first time,” Knox said. “I was impressed with the B ms - R was much more fair for the houses as well as the rushees.” i«Y° Wn Sa t lat overa H rush was a success for the Greek system as a whole, did e etter ‘duality guys going through rush this year,” Brown said. “All the houses Ht ‘ll, and that is really the primary goal of rush. All the fraternities benefited.” By Kim Tracey and Heath Willis Formal Affair Preference night was a formal occasion for the Kappa Deltas. Senior Marti Gray announces the names of the rushees as they enter the house. M. Roberts photo i TTL •• w k p fii 1 | f A ; ' Al J MJh 1 Mill 1 1 -luJ 1 Suit Re qjj ired Standing in front of the Lambda Chi Alpha house dressed to impress, members prepare to greet rushees before the party formally begins. Fraternity rush, although stressful, is more relaxed than than Panhellenic rush which takes place the week after the men’s rush. M. Roberts photo Greek Rush 83 t Woodstock Tie-dyes and lovebeads were plentiful at the Woodstock party sponsored by Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta. Front: Powell Milard, Christie McCowen, Karen Etheridge, Mary Cathryn Odom and Lane England Back: Jeff Belk, Todd Hale, Travis Rogers, Bo Morrison and Charlie Henry. Phi Delta Theta photo ▼ Hoe Down At the Kappa Delta-Kappa Kappa Gamma Boot Scootin’ Barn Bash, John Nolen, Slade Mitchell, Brian Rudisill and Brad Dickison enjoy a country good time. Cowboy hats and boots were a popular sight at the function and on campus every day. Phi Delta Theta photo Mj lJ P h imk — - f 84 Living Groups Phi Delta Theta Founded: 1848, Miami University Colors: Blue and Gray Mascot: Sword and Shield ▼ The fraternity stands for friendship, sound learning and moral rectitude. Our open motto is we enjoy life by the help and society of others. T President: Jason R. Willett Vice-President: Chuck Welch Secretary: Matt Durrett Treasurer: David Wilson T Philanthropies: Arkansas Children’s Hospital and the Fayetteville Head Start Program ▼ Suit and Tie Fraternity members Jonathan Parker, David Keller, Chris May, Bryan Jackson and Jason Willett show that dressing up is an important part of projecting an image. Phi Delta Theta photo t Two Steppin ' At the Two Steppin’ and Neckin’ party, Damon McKelvy, John Gray Burnett, Jacqueline Goldsmith, Bo Morrison, Matt Morrison and Matt Thompson take a break from the dance floor. The November function was full of country music and good times. Phi Delta Theta photo ▼ Brotherhood Phi Delta Thetas enjoy the Reunion Walkout party in August. The back-to- school function was also sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Front: Brian Moore, Matt Durrett and Aaron Christie. Back: Bryan Hyneman, Bob Davenport, Chip Schuchardt, Scott Goldsby and Michael Morrison. Phi Delta Theta photo Phi Delta Theta 85 Pike F e s t Brian Raines, Devon Ballard, Kevin Chetham, Jason Krutz, and Jay Fong enjoy the Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta function. PI Kappa Alpha photo M a r d i Gras April 1-3 brought the Sigma Chi Mardi Gras where members sponsored a close-to-life version of the New Orleans’ festival. Sigma Chi photo Bahama Mama Wearing their leis and dew rags, Lambda Chi Alpha members Jason Moore and Mark McWhorter listen to the band playing at the house during their annual Bahama Mama function in April. Lambda Chi Alpha photo 86 Living Groups GREEK L1EE Sadie Hawkins John Raycher and John Cook get into the spirit of the annual Sadie Hawkins function. Sigma Nu photo Time To Celebrate From parties before pep rallies to formals - date functions were the most popular social events . _, ROM SLINGING PAINT AND MUD p P ar ties before pep rallies to growing beards for Sadie Hawkins, functions allowed ree ks to live life to the fullest. F Hctions such as “S.H.I.T.” (So Happy Its Thursday) and“T.G.I.F.” (Thank God It’s p l started the weekend in a festive way for many sororities and fraternities. However, eeks said date functions were the most memorable. Alpha Delta Pi member, Monica Carter said that the All Tied Up date function was er favorite. guys and girls wore ties,” Carter said. “The girls bought matching ties for their dates. It was something new and different from the same old function.” John Lemmons, a Tau Kappa Epsilon member, said his house’s Grand Slam Jam was eSt unct i°H of the year. We had Oreo Blue play which alone made it a great party,” Lemmons said. “We earned up with the guys from Alpha Gamma Rho, invited all our friends over, and had g C k a good time.” °me functions succeeded because houses teamed up with each other and shared x Penses. Chi Omega member Betsy Massy said that the Roommate Runaround function er 0Use hosted with Pi Beta Phi was the best of the year, all f WaS avor te because of the atmosphere and the people,” Massy said. “We are fiends enjoying fun dates and good music.” k a H dressed up in a suit and tie and a sequin dress, Greeks always looked forward e r Yearly formals. Delta Delta Delta member Jennifer Wood said that the Stars and ents formal was the best function of the year. Ur s P r ing formal in February was a blast,” Wood said. “A big group went together e at at LJ s. It was fun getting dressed up, too.” By Kim Tracey Party Hopping Phi Mu members Julie Mackey, Kelly Smakal and Missy Tolbert hit all the Spring Row parties April 1-3. Row Week was a time when all the houses had huge open parties for the entire campus to attend. S. Bailey photo Greek Functions 87 Founded: 1852, Macon, Georgia Colors: Rose and White Flower: Pink Carnation Mascot: The Lion - Sir Fidel The sorority believes in love, honor and truth. Our open motto is “Les Soeurs Fideles,” which means the faithful sisters. President: Julie Harkins Vice-President: Jessica Ludwig Corresponding Secretary: Karen Murry Recording Secretary: Larissa Cox Philanthropies: Children’s Miracle Network and Project Hope 88 Living Groups ▼ Bid Day When Bid Day arrives, members Catherine Butler and Michelle Neville are happy to welcome new pledges to the Phi Mu family. Bid Day marked the end of hard work and big decisions during rush week. Candid Color photo ▼ Guess Who? On Bid Day Angela Jackson, Melissa Lamey, Sherri McKee and Ladonna Goodin are excited to see who the new pledges are. Members worked hard to ensure that rush week was a success for the sorority. Candid Color photo ▼ Bid Buddies During rush week Phi Mu members shower their Bid Day buddies with gifts. On Bid Day members Angela Norwood and Shannon Ridder (center) share a hug with pledges Lila Strode (far left) and Carla Carter (far right). Candid Color photo ▼_ It ' sOver Bid Day is an exciting time for all the sororities on campus. Larissa Cox, Kim Hunt, Victoria Nelson, Catherine Butler and Michelle Hurly show their enthusiasm about the end of rush week. Candid Color photo Phi Mu 89 GREEK LIFE HELPING THE Community THRIVE FROM CHILI SUPPERS TO PICKING UP TRASH, SORORITIES AND fraternities found it necessary to help the community. “Working to better the community makes the citizens look upon the houses as responsible,” Sigma Phi Epsilon freshman Robert Smith said. “It takes away from the Animal House image of fraternities. A lot of people look upon the whole Greek system negatively, so helping out makes us look better.” House officers said projects ranged from buying gifts to picking up trash along the highway. The Phi Mu sorority sponsored Trick or Treat Sorority Row so that children could safely gather candy on Halloween. During the event, approximately 100 women dressed in costumes and gave out candy to the young trick- or-treaters. Phi Mu sophomore Larissa Cox said that Trick or Treat Sorority Row was more than just a community service project; it was also a lot of fun. “Watching the children’s faces light up as they walk through the house getting tons of candy from people dressed up makes it all worth while,” Cox said. Shawn Isreal, Tau Kappa Epsilon freshman, said that ecology was a main concern for his house. “Helping out is important to our house because the community helps us, so we should help them,” Isreal said. “We do a lot of highway and park cleanups. Preserving the environment is important because we all have to live here, so we should want to keep it clean.” “We do a Shamrock Project every year to raise money for the Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia,” said sophomore Lisy Brown, a Kappa Delta member. “We hold a pellet paint war with teams sponsored by other houses. It is a lot of fun. “Being visible on campus, it is important for our house to put into the community what we can,” Brown said. “Besides the cleanups we do every year, our house does food drives at Christmas,” Isreal said. “We also work with K-mart to raise money and buy gifts for underprivi¬ leged children. We also raise money for the Special Olympics.” By Kim Tracey “Watching the children’s faces light up as they walk through the house getting candy from people dressed up makes it all worth while.” Larissa Cox Phi Mu sa 90 Living Groups Trick or Treat Dressed for the project, freshman Staci Mills escorts two children into the Phi Mu house to participate in the fourth annual Trick-or-Treat Sorority Row. M. Roberts photo Carnival Alpha Delta Pi member Melissa McGuire watches McKenzie Ellis as she goes fishing for a prize during a children’s carnival sponsored by the sorority. J. Baker photo Cleaning Up Lambda Chi Alpha members Brian McMillian and Wes Bailey help the community stay beautiful by picking up trash on College Avenue. Lambda Chi Alpha and other fraternities participated in the Adopt-a-Highway program. M. Roberts photo Community Service 91 Pi Beta Phi Founded: 1867, Monmouth College Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Mascot: Angels and Arrows ▼ The sorority stands for high mental, social and moral standards ▼ President: Jennifer Hare Vice-President of Moral Advancement: Kristie McCown Vice-President of Social Advancement: Melissa Meadows Vice-President of Mental Advancement: Jena Cupples ▼ Philanthropies: Humane Society, Fayetteville Nurs¬ ing Alzheimer’s Patients and the American Red Cross ▼ Study Break ▼ Rush Relief A night on the town always helps students relieve the pressure of classes and homework. Pi Beta Phi members prepare to spend an evening away from the textbooks. Front: Anne Daniel Middle: Lori Page, Alice McRae, Lianne Herriot, Conley Lord and Leslie McGrew Back: Tiffany Weathers, Tiffany Ward and Amy Everett. PI Beta Phi photo Pi Beta Phi members Erica Updegraph and Jennifer Hare smile as rush week finally comes to an end. Despite all the hard work that went into the week’s activities, members were glad when rush ended and they could welcome a new pledge class into the sorority. PI Beta Phi photo 92 Living Groups ▼ Golden Days Rush week brings a blast from the past to campus as Pi Beta Phi members sport poodle skirts and hair bows from the ’50s. Anne Daniel, Tiffany Weathers, Jennifer Sheffield and Tiffany Ward enjoyed the week by dressing for the occasion. PI Beta Phi photo ▼ Aloha The Sigma Nu-Pi Beta Phi Luau kicks off the fall semester with a tropical theme. Karen Robertson, Amy Furo and Jennifer Sheffield wore leis and leisure wear to celebrate at the party. PI Beta Phi photo ▼ Candlelight Pledges are all smiles as they prepare for a special rush week event. Sarah Hamilton, Carole Henry, Jana Harris and Tamara Abshire enjoy a last minute gathering before the pref night ceremony began. PI Beta Phi Photo Pi Beta Phi 93 Pyramid Members of Kappa Delta sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity race against the clock and the other teams to build their human pyramid the fastest during the Order of Omega Greek Olympics. B. Ebbrecht photo Rewarded IFC vice-president Pat Newberry presents the award for winning the Greek Olympics to Kappa Delta member Shelley Snook at the Order of Omega cermony. B. Ebbrecht photo Excellence Kappa Sigma member, John Murphy receives the Award of Excellence from IFC president Dustin McDaniel. Kappa Sigma was the only fraternity to win the award having met all the criteria. B. Ebbrecht photo 94 Living Groups 4 r. D F F k ' I I F F H ONORED Order of Omega Style Greek honor society recognizes those who excel in community, academics. .JL ROM RECOGNIZING ACADEMIC excellence to outstan ding community service, Order of Omega stood for the finest in the sorority and fraternity world. The Order of Omega recognized and presented awards to Greek houses and to individual members for notable achievements. Awards were presented to students who earned a 4.0 grade-point average while carrying 12 or more hours. Phi Mu member Sunshine Ward said she was honored to have been recognized. “I was really excited and surprised to win the Order of Omega scholarship,” Ward said. “It was a great honor for myself and the house, and of course, 1 don’t mind the money either.” The Alpha Gamma Rho housemother received special recognition for helping to save the life of a student by using CPR while waiting for paramedics to arrive. “We could not ask for a better house mom because she does so much for us,” Alpha Gamma Rho member Lane English said. Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sigma fraternities and Pi Beta Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha sororities all received awards for pledge excellence for donating time and raising money for community needs. Phi Delta Theta member Bo Morrison said the house was honored. “We were proud of having a pledge class that excelled in many areas,” Morrison said. “We have hard working, dedicated pledges who can help grow into being good members and students.” Delta Delta Delta member Amy Nadler won the Outstanding Greek Woman award. “Amy [Nadler] had been philanthropy chairman, scholarship chairman and president of our pledge class,” a Delta Delta Delta member said. “We were proud, happy and very excited for her.” The Award of Excellence went to Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and to Kappa Sigma fraternity. After a year’s worth of hard work, these houses were awarded with the highest Greek honor. By Kim Tracey Wheel barrow Phi Beta Phi member Mary ELizabeth Gore is pushed by a member of Lambda Chi Alpha during the Order of Omega Greek Olympics. During the Olympics, all the houses competed in athletic events for fun. B. Ebbrecht photo Order of Omega 95 ▼ Possum Party The Possum Formal in April gave members the chance to show off their wackiest clothes and party with friends. Cable Clark, Geoff Richardson, Spencer Davies, Steve Wolff and Chip Bemis enjoy the function ' s outrageous atmosphere. Candid Color photo t Ho, Ho, Ho Christmas was a fun time for everyone as Greek houses hosted formals and parties to celebrate the end of the semester and relieve the pressure of finals. Sigma Alpha Epsilon members live it up with their Santa hats at one of the functions. Candid Color photo 96 Living Groups Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded: 1856, University of Alabama Colors: Purple and Gold Mascot: The Lion ▼ The fraternity stands for the ideals which are embodied in our creed, which is the true gentlemen. ▼ President: Andy Vines Vice-President: Chip Bemis Treasurer: Blair Fortner ▼ Philanthropies: The Outreach Program and various community service projects. ▼ Functions: Jungle Party Catfish Row ▼ Party On There’s nothing like a good party to help members forget their worries and have a good time. At the Possum Formal, two Sigma Alpha Epsilon members enjoy a laugh. Candid Color photo ▼ Good Friends Functions are a great way for Sigma Alpha Epsilon members to get together with friends and have good times. Fraternity brothers always remember the friendships they make while at school. Candid Color photo Sigma Alpha Epsilon 97 Strung Out Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority hunt to find their pledge mothers by following long, colored strings that eventually end at the pledge mother after weaving throughout the entire house. Every sorority had a unique way to find out who their big sisters or pledge mothers were. J. Baker photo Pledge moms Amy Abels, Candice Dickson, Amy Bickel, Laura Patterson, and a friend sit and get to know each other after being matched up. Pledges were given pledge moms at the Alpha Delta Pi house who took care of them and showed them how to be model members. J. Baker photo GREEK LIFE All I n t h e Family Big brothers and big sisters not only become life-long friends, they also become family. A JL FTER BEING SHOWERED with gifts and clues for a week, Phi Mu pledges discovered who their big sisters were bl matching hats. Hats off to their little sisters is a tradition this sorority has enjoyed for years said Pb 1 Mu president Christine Bruce, a junior. “Hats Off is a special way for pledges to get their big sisters because it builds up th e excitement all week before the unveiling,” Bruce said. “Having big and little sisters shows a sisterly bond,” said sophomore Rachel Childresl a Kappa Delta. “It is someone to always be there for the pledge, take them out, and make them feel a part of their home. She is someone who usually becomes a best friend.” Senior Braden Hill, a member of Kappa Alpha Order, said that big brothers helpdj show the new pledges fraternity life. “Having a big brother helps the pledges deal with their classes and studying,” Hill said 1 “The big brother acts as a liaison between the pledges and the chapter so they help deal with questions and problems.” In addition to being helpful in the house, Bruce said that big sisters also help th f freshman get adjusted to collegiate life. “Big sisters help the pledges get acquainted with university life and show them around town,” Bruce said. “They [big sisters] not only help the pledges get accustomed to th e campus, big sisters also help out with classes and studying. They are a means to keep tH freshman from just getting overwhelmed with freshman life.” Phi Mu freshman Lila Strode said that having a big and little sister program was a gre way to get to know a new friend. “My little sister and I became the best of friends,” Strode said. “We spent a lot of tim e together, had a lot in common and became the kind of friends that will last forever.” By Kim Tracey 98 Living Groups Study Hall Alpha Delta Pi members Melissa MacMahan and Kristi Green spend a night studying together. Big sisters often studied together to keep each other motivated and to help the pledge make her grades. J. Baker photo Hanging Out Phi Kappa Tau brothers Heath Willis, Andy Waters, Kent Bailey, Sitt Pradaxay and Duke Bryant spent lazy days hanging out at the house. Big brothers were the people that helped pledges study, get used to fraternity life and make it through pledgeship. Phi Kappa Tau photo Big and Little Brothers and Sisters 99 t Farm Function Eric Newkrick and Mike Sherland display the country theme of Sadie Hawkins by dressing in overalls. The fall function, complete with farm animals and hay, was enjoyed by many. Candid Color photo ▼ Chicken Coop At Sadie Hawkins, Drew Holitik and his date party with a feathered friend. Chickens, turkeys and rabbits were brought to the barn to enhance the function ' s country atmosphere. Dave Kever photo t White Rose Adam Coleman, Ron Daniels and Shawn Watts pose at the White Rose Formal in February. The winter function gave members a break from studying and a chance to spend time with friends. Candid Color photo ▼ Laughing Luau At the end of the day, members party with the winners of the Sigma Nu Relays. Patrick Orender, Brant Foster, Stuart Ridnour, Terry Chaloupka and Blake Mullins are excited that Relays and the work that goes into them are over. Candid Color photo t Let ' s Party Parties were a great way for students to unwind. Jay Myers and Aaron Formby enjoy an evening of relaxing and spending time with friends. Candid Color photo 100 Living Groups Sigma Nu Founded: 1869, Virginia Military Institute Colors: Gold, White and Black Mascot: The Serpent ▼ The fraternity stands for love, truth and honor. T President: Scott Page Vice-President: Jason Langston Pledge Trainer: David Ouellette Secretary: Travis Clayton Treasurer: Brian Green ▼ Philanthropies: Head Start, Toys for Tots and Lifestylyes ▼ Functions: Sadie Hawkins Sigma Nu Relays Sigma Nu 101 Final Frenzy Working in a study group, Greeks often worked together to help each other learn the material for a test. Alexander Bunch, Jeff Doyle and Tim Kubistek studied for finals in Mullins Library to better their chances for a good grade. M. Wlchser photo Physics Lab Looking over his Physics lab exercise, Rodney Bass, Alpha Phi Alpha member, prepares to take a quiz in his lab class. Students often studied in the Union between classes instead of going home. M. Wlchser photo 102 Living Groups GREEK LIFE Book Work Sigma Alpha Epsilon member Brooks Rogers and Lambda Chi Alpha member Marcus Gibbs work on a project together in Mullins Library. Greeks often worked together on various school acti vities since they often knew each other from Greek events. M. Wlchser photo Reserve Room Working on a term paper, Kappa Sigma member Ron Spencer thumbs through documents in the reserve room in an attempt to find research for his paper. Many classes required students to write term papers at the end of the semester. M. Wichser photo K Striving To Make The Grade Greeks focus on academics with study programs to maintain high grade points . s ITTING IN A ROOM SO QUIET that you could hear a pin drop, ten girls buried their heads in textbooks. On any week night, Mullins Library overflowed with pledges participating in study hall. And, the extra effort devoted to studying paid off with high house grade point averages and increased learning. The Greek system not only stressed social life and community servi ce, but members said their houses placed a strong emphasis on academic performance. Fraternity and sorority officers said their houses pushed for high academic standards and as the grade requirements continued to rise for admittance to the University, Greeks continued to stress the importance of studying and making good grades. Kappa Kappa Gamma earned the highest grade point for all the sororities with a house average of 3.03, and member Kelly Finansaid that they were all excited about the results. “We strived hard to make good grades this year,” Finan said. “We were all real excited to have had the highest grades. It was great to see all our hard work and effort pay off.” Phi Kappa Tau was the fraternity with the highest grade point average earning a 2.94 GPA. Member Neil Baker said that several programs contributed to Phi Kappa Tau’s success. “We had mandatory study hall during the week,” Baker said. “We also had quiet hours on Sunday through Thursday so that the members could have a quiet place to study during the week.” Zeta Tau Alpha member Melissa King said that regular, mandatory study hall was also required for both their members and pledges. “Being in a sorority helps you have better grades because there are girls in your house who will be in your classes, King said. It is easy to get a study group going.” By Kim Tracey Greek Academics 103 t A Groovy Time At the Woodstock party, Leanne Lovette and Jessica Causbie enjoy dressing up in ’70s attire and sending out messages of peace and love. Candid Color photo ▼ Barn Zetas Sarah Poole, Heather Rothrock, Amy Allen and Amy Rodgers put on their western wear and boot scoot at the Zeta Tau Alpha Barn Dance. Members spent hours decorating the bam to give the function an authentic and festive atmosphere. Candid Color photo Zeta Tau Alpha Founded: 1898, Longwood College Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue Flower: White Violet Mascot: Five Pointed Crown The sorority stands for loyalty, sisterhood, unity and friendship. Our open motto is seek the noblest. President: Tracy Moncrief First Vice-President: Robyn Wright Secretary: Casey Rigby Treasurer: Judith Bendinger Philanthropies: Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation 104 Living Groups ▼ Yee Hah Karen Etheridge, Christy Shivers and Tiffany Stennett show that dressing up as cowgirls for the Bam Dance can be fun. Candid Color photo ▼ Peace _ Peace symbols, love flowers and tie- dyed shirts helped Judy Owens, Julie Yates, Stacey Seiling, Becky Stigall and Dana Malloch get into the spirit at the Woodstock party. Candid Color photo Zeta Tau Alpha 105 GREEK LIFE EVENTS FOCUS ON NOT COMPETITION RACING AROUND THE FIELD TIED TO A SORORITY SISTER IN THE three-legged race while trying to beat seven other teams to the finish line made for an interesting spectacle for fraternity men to watch. Many Greek competitions benefited charities while giving the houses a chance to have some fun. Kappa Sigma member Matt Meeks said the Charity Bowl, the football game sponsored by Sigma Chi, was this type of event. “We put $5,000 up to participate,” Meeks said. “It was for the March of Dimes. It was fun and we all had a good time. The game was not to add to the competitive nature of the houses, but to benefit a charity.” Lambda Chi Alpha also sponsored an event every year, the pledge queen pageant, to raise money for the March of Dimes. “Being a beauty pageant, there may be a bit of competition between the houses, but I would hope that Greeks would see that it was meant to benefit a good cause and not as a way to spread bad blood between the houses,” said Lambda Chi member John Simmons. Other Greek competitions were designed purely for the fun and enjoyment. After playing volleyball, singing songs, putting on skits and participating in field events, a winning sorority usually won a party with the sponsoring frater¬ nity. Pi Beta Phi member Sarah Hamilton said that Sigma Nu Relays were a great way to get all the Greeks involved. “It is a fun way to get with all the other sororities and compete,” Hamilton said. “It is a good chance for everyone to get involved. ” “Most everyone knows everyone, and it is all in fun,” Hamilton said. “The whole thing is just a game, and the winner just gets a party so I don’t think anyone has hard feelings for losing.” Sigma Chi Derby Days, scheduled each fall, was another competition for sororities. Sigma Chi Blake Denton said that it was basically just a big function that included a day of sorority competition. Chi Omega member Jill Harris said that the best part was the derby event. “The competition is the best part. We want to find the most derbies. It is just an event to bring us all together and spend a day having a good time,” Harris said. “It was for the March of Dimes. It was fun and we all had a good time . The game was not to add to the competitive nature of the houses , hut to benefit a charity M A t t Meeks Kappa Sigma By Kim Tracey Three-legged Racing down the field in the three- legged race, Delta Delta Delta members Lawanda Minchew and Tanda Wyatt participate in Sigma Chi Derby days in the fall. The winner of the competition won a party with Sigma Chi fraternity. M. Roberts photo Tug ' O ' War Kappa Kappa Gamma members hold their own during the tug-o-war competition during the Sigma Nu Relays. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the entire Relays and earned a luau party with Sigma Nu. S. Bailey photo 106 Living Groups Charity Game Sigma Chi played Kappa Sigma in the Charity Bowl game in which money was raised for the March of Dimes. Sigma Chi won this year’s football game. M. Wlchser photo Dressing Up Phi Mu pledge Sunshine Ward dresses a participant and prepares for competition. Ward served as the sorority’s coach during the Sigma Chi Derby Days. M. Roberts photo I ! Greek Competition 107 Enterta ining Matt Rhees, standing by George Bush, entertains all his hall friends. Jason Fowler, Chris Hopkins, Brian Carlson, Kevin Vaughn and Chad Bridges hang out together in the hall to pass the time between classes. Residents said living in a hall was a great way to meet other people. M. Wichser photo Clean Clothes Making sure that his clothes are dry, Trinity Smith takes his whites out one at a time. Residents said having convenient laundry facilities was an advantage to living in a hall. M. Wichser photo 108 Living Groups a RESIDENCE LIFE Home Away From Home Love or hate it, students agree that residence hall life was unforgettable. _ OME PEOPLE LOVE IT. SOME ! e °P e hate it. Yet most who have tried it agree on one thing — living in a residence hall ls an experience that’s hard to forget. h r °m moving in with a complete stranger to attempting to eat in the dining hall, residence life is often full of surp rises, and for some students their “home away from home” 18 w from paradise. We had a flood that ruined the floor,” freshman Bryan Gist said. “So now there are ?° r es the hall. The rooms are too small, it’s really noisy and the hall gets run down. reaU y don’t like living here.” Gist, who lives in Reid Hall, said that the only reason he lives in a hall is because of e diversity’s policy which requires all freshmen to live on campus or with their parents, eth Walters, a freshman living in Gladson-Ripley, added that she also stayed in a hall )n V because it was required, but she liked it so much that she’s staying next year also. I ve met all my friends in my dorm,” Walters said. “Living here is really good for realizing and getting involved on campus. Plus, the atmosphere in the dorm is really tri endly.” S°Phomore Jeanna Notto, who lives in Gregson Lodge, said that she really enjoyed x ln 8 in the dorm for two years. Notto said that she and her roommate had become best e ™s, hut there was just one problem. th rea hy has a problem with her dirty laundry,” Notto said. “She always piles it in e lT1 ddle of the room and lets it sit there. One day, I finally decided to vacuum, so 1 just c ed all the clothes into the closet. Now the closet is always full of her dirty clothes!” hall S1C r ° m roommate trou hles, residents also had to live with the food in the dining anc according to several students, it wasn’t exactly gourmet eating. r rt ‘ally don’t think the food is good at all,” freshman Julie Griggs, a Pomphret Hall nt said. “1 usually try to avoid eating in the dining hall if I can, but sometimes you JUst have to eat there.” Dirty Laundry Jeanna Notto, who lives in Gregson Lodge, gets disgusted with her roommate’s piles of dirty laundry. Sometimes roommates had to learn to compromise and deal with each other ' s bad habits Residents’ Interhall Congress photo Eight Ball Kelly Buchanan takes a shot while Jason Bean, Matthew Spain and Chris Armstrong try to make him miss. Playing pool was a great past time since most halls provided pool tables in the recreation areas. M. Wlchser photo By Matt H elmer Residence Life 109 i RFUnFWrFIIFF Jamaican Style Dressed in t-shirts from Jamaica, Jenny and Jody Fowler dance to the music that takes them back to the Islands. People came from both the campus and the community to hear the reggae music. M. Wichser photo To The Beat Swaying to the sweet sounds of Local Hero, a group of students dances in the grass at the Chi Omega Greek Theater where more than 500 people gathered to take part in Reggaefest, sponsored by the Black Students Association, Phi Delta Theta, Pomfret Hall and Residents’ Interhall Congress. M. Wichser photo A F ESTIVAL of Music A cooperative effort between four groups , Reggaefest becomes a new tradition. _M_T STARTED AS ONE GROUP ' S effort to bring diverse students together to enjoy different cultures. It resulted in a festival of music, singing and dancing that became one of the most fun-filled events of the year — Reggaefest. “We wanted it to be an event to bring a diverse group of people together,” sophomore Angela Johnson said. “Reggae is the kind of music everybody likes.” Reggaefest was a joint effort by Residents’ Interhall Congress, Phi Delta Theta, the Black Students Association and Pomfret Hall. The groups brought three reggae bands to campus to play at the event: New Riddum, Local Hero and Edward II. RIC President Jeff Hogue said that the co-sponsorship by the different organizations was an important part of the success of Reggaefest. “The point was to have an outdoor, creative function that would attract the entire campus,” Hogue said. “The cooperation ensured that all parts of campus were included.” Phi Delta Theta President Jason Willett said that Reggaefest gave the fraternity the opportunity to become more involved in University relations. “There’s a lot of great guys who live in dorms who don’t go through rush,” W illett said. “This was a way for them to see what we’re about and gave us a chance to appeal to them.” According to Johnson, RIC’s programs director, more than 500 people attended the day-long festival. Johnson said that her favorite part of the event was seeing a large group of people dancing together during one of the concerts. “One of the bands told the crowd to join hands,” Johnson said. “There were about 70 people in front of the stage, and they all joined hands as one. It didn’t matter what race anyone was or what anyone thought — it was a wonderful time.” Hogue said that since the event was so well accepted, he thinks it will become a tradition. “Edward II was my favorite,” Hogue said. “They had everyone out dancing, feeling free and having fun. The grassy area was full of dancers until it ended, so I think it will become a tradition and continue on next year.” By Matt H elmer 110 Living Groups Feeling Free With joined hands and smiling faces, several students dance to the music playing at the Chi Omega Greek Theater. A Spring event, the festival was an opportunity for students to get away from school work. M. Wichser photo Fun f o r A l l Participants of all ages got into the spirit of Reggaefest and dressed up. M. Wichser photo Getting Down Arien Zick, Karen Peschka, Eva Lyons and Alton Ricketts took advantage of the free concert and spent an afternoon dancing and having a good time. Many students who lived in the residence halls enjoyed the event; however, the event was designed to attract a wide variety of students. M. Wichser photo On Stage Trying to get the crowd to clap its hands, the lead singer of Local Hero sings while clapping his hands. Reggaefest sponsored a line up of three bands which played throughout the school day. Students could go listen between classes. M. Wichser photo Reggaefest 111 s s s s s s RESIDENCE LIFE s s s s s s s s s f—y AWARD-WINNING Coffeehouse l ! 1 ATTRACTS STUDENTS POURING A CUP OF THE LATEST GOURMET BLEND, VOLUN- teers working in baby Brough were always available to serve a warm cup of coffee and a smile as the sweet sound of live music filled the air. Coffeehouse, sponsored by Residents’ Interhall Congress, was a program specifi¬ cally developed by student volunteers to recapture the era when intellectuals piled into restaurants to drink coffee and talk. “Coffeehouse is a great place to go to relax in an alcohol-free setting,” RIC president Jeff Hogue said. The program, which began again in 1991 after its demise in the late 70s, attracted approximately 260-280 students every Thurs¬ day night. Sophomore Amy Gordon, a Coffeehouse volunteer, said that it was very successful this year. “The best thing about Coffeehouse is that it is free and everyone is welcome,” Gordon said. “People can come to listen to music without having to pay a cover charge. It is also a great place to hang out with friends, study or just talk.” The volunteer program was honored with the Southwestern Program of the Month award designating it as the best program from more than 200 colleges in the region according to Hogue. “We were happy to win and see all our work, initiative and efforts rewarded,” he said. “This was all done by volunteers and to see the progress it made was great.” Coffeehouse provided live music to people who wanted to listen, and showcased musical talent. “People could play their own songs if they wanted,” Gordon said. “Those who have never been on a stage had a great way to get over their anxiety. We had an open mike at the beginning of the year, then we started to book bands. There were so many that wanted to play.” “We were happy to win and see all our work , initiative and efforts rewarded. This was all done by volunteers and to see the progress it made was great T Jeff Hogue RIC President By Kim Tracey Playing Live Singing and entertaining a packed crowd in Brough, Ken Adler attempts to make sure everyone is enjoying hi music. Residents’ Interhall Congres photo Take your pic Welcoming friends and students to the Thursday night Coffeehouse program, Jason Bunston makes sur everyone knows who’s headlining th live music set. M. Wichser photo EXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXaZ OBZXXXXXZaan 112 Living Groups Volunteer Setting up for the night’s Coffee¬ house program, Tara Peterson sets glasses and warms the coffee. All the Coffeehouse workers were volunteer students who wanted to provide an alternative place for their fellow students to go and hang out besides night clubs. M. Hofrichter photo Sweet Sounds One of the most appealing aspects to Coffeehouse was the live entertainment that RIC booked. M. Hofrichter photo Relaxation Sitting and enjoying some hot coffee Arien Zick, Matthew Higdon and A. Washburn were able to escape the realities of homework and classes and have a good time. M. Wichser photo Coffeehouse 113 Getting Down Dancing at GiGi’s bar was a great way for students to show that they did not have to drink alcohol to have a good time. An RIC-sponsored event, GiGi’s was a safe and fun way to show support for NCAAW (National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week). Residents’ Interhall Congress photo Small Talk At the GiGi’s bar, residents of the halls had the opportunity to meet and get to know other residents. RIC sponsored all kinds of events in order to let students get to meet and know their neighbors. Residents ' Interhall Congress photo Bar Hopping Serving non-alcoholic versions of frozen drinks, GiGi’s bar offered pina coladas and strawberry daiquiris. RIC coordinator Angela Johnson said: “The volunteers liked to work behind the bar. This year I relieved a bartender while he danced. It was the first time I had worked behind the bar, and it was fun.” Residents ' lnterhall Congress photo 114 Living Groups RESIDENCE LIFE Sail On As programs coordinator for RIC, sophomore Angela Johnson dresses in sailor uniform to coordinate with the GiGi’s non-alcoholic bar theme. Johnson said they gave away hats to the first 40 people who came to the party. Residents’ Interhall Congress photo Sober Celebration GiGis non-alcoholic bar and dance proves alcohol isn ' t necessary for fun. D JL ESIDENTS INTERHALL Congress went bananas during Alcohol Awareness Week sponsoring GiGi’s non- alcoholic bar. Serving virgin daiquiris, the RIC hosts also put on a dance to show that consuming alcoholic beverages wasn’t necessary to have a good time. “The idea was to have a party on campus without alcohol,” said RIC president Jeff Hogue, a junior . “It was a fun and safe event for the residence hall to participate in.” The dance, held in baby Brough on Oct. 24, was to celebrate NCAAW (National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week), a campus-wide campaign. A third-year tradition, GiGi’s non-alcoholic bar was once again a success, said sophomore Angela Johnson, RIC programs coordinator. “This year we gave away sailor hats and straw hats to the first 40 people,” Johnson said. “We had a nautical theme, and we served non-alcoholic strawberry margaritas and pina coladas. Everybody had fun dancing with their hats on. Everyone liked the virgin drinks, the dancing, the lights and the food. It was a great time.” The tradition of a non-alcoholic dance began before RIC took it over. It began as a way to show students that alcohol does not have to be an ingredient in order to have a good time. Johnson said it was started by residents of Gregson and Gibson before RIC assumed sponsorship. The funding for the dance came from the dedicated student fee, and volunteers worked the dance. “The volunteers liked to work behind the bar,” she said. “This year I relieved the bartenders so they could go dance. It was the first time I had worked the bar, and it was a lot of fun,” Johnson said. “The funniest thing that happened was when Jeff Hogue and I did the lambada,” Johnson said. “He put it in his president’s report at the next week’s meeting. The expressions on people’s faces were so funny.” By Kim Tracey GiGi’s Non-Alcoholic Bar 115 ACADEMICS ♦ C W Jenior English major Sean Chapman prepares for an exam in his botany lab in Brough Commons. Chapman, like most students, liked to find a quiet place to study prior to a test. ♦ B. Tyler photo While some professors were busy making red marks on homework and term papers, others were making deep im¬ pressions upon their students through the advising program. ♦ Students made marks of their own during class time. Drama majors became stars on stage in the University The¬ atre productions. ♦ Students with disabilities fought hard to guarantee their equal education opportunities and made their importance known on campus by getting involved in school and in organizations. ♦ Half teacher, half student, graduate teaching assistants enjoyed their work even if time and money were in short supply. ♦ On March 29 through April 1, The Fulbright Institute Symposium, directed by Hoyt Purvis, brought different worlds together showing students the necessity of maintaining international relations. ♦ The graduating seniors wore the symbolic cap and gowns as they came together and celebrated the beginning of their new lives and reminisced on their college experiences. Man) anticipated their first visit to campus as a graduate to see their names etched into Senior Walk. 116 Academics aking time between classes to review, sophomore Rosie Aguilar often studied between classes because she was also committed to running on the cross country team. ♦ D. Kever photo For those students with strong stomachs, steady hands AND KEEN EYES FOR DETAIL, DISSECTION LABS ENHANCED CLASSROOM LECTURES AND TEXTBOOK READING. T HE DISTINCT smell of formaldehyde lin¬ gered in the laboratory as students filed in for biology lab. Although some students were quick to say the lab “stinks” and the dissecting projects were “gross,” aspiring scientists said they enjoyed rolling up their sleeves and learning by doing rather than reading textbooks or listening to lectures. While dissecting animals was not on every student’s top-ten list of favorite things to do, every student wanting to graduate with a degree in the Department of Biological Sciences needed to take an anatomy course, as well as general biology or zoology — all of which require dissection. Labs requiring dissection didn’t escape contn versy. Several years ago, a student refused to partici¬ pate in a required dissection and faced possible failure in that portion of the class. As a result, the University course catalog now informs students if dissection is required in the laboratory. Where the University obtains the animals was another item of controversy and curiosity among some students. James M. Walker, a professor in the biological sciences department, informed his anatomy class on the first day that all lab animals were purchased from a laboratory, not from trappers or unknown sources. Students enrolled in lab classes were required to purchase their dissection specimens from the UA Bookstore. “I just couldn’t see paying for a whole animal when I had to share a specimen. We shouldn’t be charged a lab fee, tuition and pay for an animal 1 didn’t use,” said William Smith, a junior pre-med student. As a result of Smith’s concern, he worked out an arrangement with the lab assistant, the professor and the bookstore so that students weren’t required to pay for whole animals when they shared the speci¬ men in lab. Students enrolled in labs requiring dissection said the labs were some of the more challenging courses at the University, requiring more than just a little cutting. Hours of studying was required to learn the anatomy. And, since many of the students were striving to get into medical school or a graduate program, this added extra pressure to master the material and earn a high grade “I know it’s hard work now, and that I walk around lab all morning with a pungent smell in my nose, but this experience will get me where I want to be,” junior Sherry McKee said. • By Jennifer Robbins Cutting with a Steady Hand Tom Mays and Matt Mitchell work together dissecting their pig while studying the lab manual. M. Roberts photo 118 Academics Law School Enrollment: • Total 435 • Approximately 35 PERCENT FEMALE Grade Point Average: • The average grade POINT AVERAGE IS 2.75 History: • The Law school was FOUNDED IN 1924. • It has been located in Waterman Hall since 1954. Strengths: • Prepares students for A VARIETY OF PROFESSIONAL CAREERS • Students from all OVER THE COUNTRY COME TO THE LAW SCHOOL • There are alumni PRACTICING EVERYWHERE Interesting Fact: • Both President Bill Clinton and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton HAVE SERVED ON THE FACULTY. Demonstrating the Key Points Showing her students exactly what to do while dissecting the pig, lab instructor Anita Vorhoft cuts into her subject. All biology classes required a lab with dissection. M. Roberts photo Cutting Open Miss Piggy With a steady hand, Heather Smith slowly cuts into her pig. Smith said total concentration was required to make sure everything was done correctly. M. Roberts photo Dissection 119 With the help of the Campus Access office, some students NOT ONLY FACED ACADEMIC CHALLENGES, BUT ALSO DEALT WITH THEIR OWN PERSONAL CHALLENGES ALONG THE WAY. C OLLEGE BEGINS with a dream. From the desire to learn and obtain a higher education, to graduating and landing a good job, the University was the place to fulfill that dream. For a number of students with disabilities the dream was real, but more challenging and ultimately often more rewarding to fulfill. Not only did these students face the daily aca¬ demic challenges, they also worked to overcome personal challenges such as getting around campus in a wheelchair, completing course work with a sight impairment or communicating with a hearing im¬ pairment. Although colleges and universities were required by law to accommodate students with disabilities, administrators said the University’s commitment to providing an education to all students was a commit¬ ment that extended way beyond the law. “Campus Access is an office designed to provide for students with the means to succeed in school,” said coordinator Riqua Serebreni. “Campus Access works to assure people with disabilities have equal access to education on our campus.” The Americans with Disabilities Act defines disability as a permanent or temporary physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities, such as caring for oneself. The act makes discrimination against anyone who is disabled a crime. Overcoming an Obstacle Chancellor Dan Ferritor acknowledged the law but said he believed the University would do any¬ thing reasonably possible to help the disabled suc¬ ceed anyway. “It is true that we are bound legally to accommo¬ date students with disabilities; however, it is a re¬ sponsibility we assume gladly because access is the reasonable and ethical course of action for a public land grant university,” Ferritor said. Campus Access provided dozens of services to students registered with the office. One such service, Project Excel, was a transition program for high- achieving students with disabilities that prepared students to gain as much as possible for their college experience. “Getting to know the campus and getting to know the faculty this summer during Project Excel was a big benefit to me,” freshman Isaac Thomas said. “I also got to know my adviser and we have a good relationship.” The University also provided a fixed-route paratransit van. Graduate student Jerri Morgan said the paratransit van was an essential service for her. “I don’t know how 1 would make it without the paratransit van,” Morgan said. “They come and take me where I need to be — it’s one of the University’s best assets.” • By Kim Tracey Perry Hudson interprets what mathematics instructor Haesun Lee explains to Miriam Haws. Hearing impaired students conquered academic challenges with the assistance of an interpreter arranged by the Campus Access office. The office also loaned personal FM systems (an amplificaton device) and provided TDD phone service. M. Roberts photo WORT College of Architecture Enrollment: • Males 298 • Females 80 History: • Architecture moved into Vol Walker Hall, THE OLD LIBRARY, IN 1969. • The professional program in Architecture WAS ESTABLISHED AT THE University in 1946. • The college has been ACCREDITED BY NAAB SINCE 1958, AND WAS ESTABLISHED AS A SEPARATE COLLEGE IN 1974. • The landscape ARCHITECTURE PROGRAM WAS STARTED IN 1975 AND WAS ACCREDITED IN 1983. Challenges: • The biggest challenge IN ARCHITECTURAL EDUCATION IS TO REMAIN ON THE CUTTING EDGE IN COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY. Strengths: • Offers a broad-based EDUCATION WITH A CURRICULUM THAT PROVIDES FLEXIBILITY TO PURSUE AREAS OF SPECIAL INTEREST • The faculty has CULTURAL AND EXPERIENTIAL DIVERSITY • There is a series of STUDIO PROJECTS DESIGNED TO ENCOURAGE CREATIVITY 120 Academics High-Tech Homework Working diligently on a computer class assignment, David Terry types away at the computer in the lab in the Business Administration building. The University worked to assure students in wheelchairs had access to academic facilities. The Campus Access office provided detailed information regarding the accessibil¬ ity features of most campus buildings including classrooms, entrances, bathrooms and power-door openers. Referrals for accessible housing on campus was also available. M. Roberts photo A Guiding The Bus Hand Stops Here Nella Foster is able to get around campus easier with the help of her seeing eye dog. Several visually- impaired students attended classes with the he lp of guide dogs. A Braille tactual map of the campus was also available. To assist the visually impaired, Campus Access offered readers, textbooks on tape and notetaker services. M. Roberts photo Chris Hackler and Richard Sherin help Burke Fanari off the paratransit bus so that he can arrive at his class on time. Since the campus was so hilly and spread-out, students in wheelchairs said the paratransit van helped them keep their schedules. M. Roberts photo Disabled Students 121 International Programs Office and 14 student groups help 900 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ADJUST TO A NEW COUNTRY AND LIFESTYLES IN ADDITION TO HELPING THEM EXCEL AT THE UNIVERSITY. I NTERNATIONAL STUDENTS not only adapted to a new country and a new culture, they adapted to a new school. At the University, 14 groups worked to provide international students with the guidance and assistance needed to succeed in school. The campus hosted more than 900 international students and 60 visiting scholars. Yunlong Wang, member of the Organization of Chinese Students and Scholars, said the purpose of international groups was to, “have better contact with each other and help new students adjust to American universities.” Wang said that organizations assisted students even before they came to America. Provided with information on housing, advice on the clothing needed for Arkansas’ climate and how to prepare for academic life at an American university, interna¬ tional students arrived in Fayetteville a little more confident and informed. The International Programs Office provided as¬ sistance to students before they arrived on campus and throughout their career at the Unversity. International Picnic “When an international student is admitted to the University, IPO steps in to assist the student with information and to connect the student with the international students organization for their specific country,” director Michael Freeman said. IPO also assisted students with orientation, reg¬ istration and classes. The organization also tried to help the international students adjust to campus life. “IPO provides a way for students to socialize with each other and with American students,” Atul Dubhashi, IPO representative said. “We help new students know the University, provide them with s chool information and with information from back home,” said Siti Kaniawati, a representative for the Indonesian students. Kaniawati said also that helping international students adapt to American culture was a main objective of these types of organizations. She ex¬ plained that international groups often helped stu¬ dents locate banks and federal offices and assisted with everyday tasks such as getting a driver’s license. • By Kim Tracey Catalina Landivar, Lizzet Gonzalez, Ernesto Loukota, Chizuru Karasawa and Yoko Kondo spend a sunny afternoon at the park having a picnic. International students often spent time together and joined organiza¬ tions to get to know and help other students with the same ethnic background. M. Wichser photo rnncT College of Business Administration Enrollment: • Males 1,744 • Females 1,071 Popular Majors: • Accounting • Marketing • Management Information Systems and Computers Location: •The College of Business Administration HAS BEEN LOCATED IN THE Business Administration Building on Ozark Street since January, 1978. History: • The college was FOUNDED IN 1928 • The COLLEGE IS ACCREDITED BY THE American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) Strengths: • The faculty conducts AN ONGOING REVIEW OF ITS CURRICULUM, MESHING THE DESIRES AND NEEDS OF THE COMMUNITY, STATE AND NATION WITH INDUSTRY NEEDS AND THOSE OF THE STUDENTS. •The student POPULATION IS DIVERSE, FRIENDLY AND RANKS HIGH IN THE REGION COMPETITIVELY. 122 Academics A Colorful Performance Dressed in bold, colored outfits, several international students entertain the crowd at the Interna¬ tional Banquet. S. Bailey Photo International Entertainment Nellja Allen sings a German song at the International Banquet. Approxi¬ mately 900 international students attended the University. S. Bailey photo International Students 123 Restore Religion U.S. Senate candidate Mike Huckabee, Republican, visited the campus in September to speak out about the problems with American leaders. “America is in trouble because we have leaders who take variances from Christian views,” Huckabee said. Samuel Proctor headlines Martin Luther King Jr. birthday celebration; William Bennett and Mike Huckabee stress the importance of family values, religion. F ROM THE ISSUE of racial understanding to the discussion of the decline of American soci¬ ety, expert speakers gave the students and faculty ideas to think about and react to. Speaking in honor of Martin Luther King’s birth¬ day, Samuel D. Proctor explained the work and life of the past great civil-rights leader claiming, “King wanted us [minorities] to understand that we had a place in this society. “This is our home. This is our place. We don’t need a passport.” Proctor said. Speaking about the ongoing struggle for equal rights, Proctor, the author of “The Moral Odyssey,” believed that even with the work of the civil rights movement, minorities were still not represented in the American culture. Proctor said that the media continued to portray blacks in a negative light, showing them with guns, drugs and without educations. “On television you see bad things about us even now,” Proctor said. “Television does not represent black families.” Familiar with the civil rights movement, Proctor gave the audience a glimpse of what life was like for Martin Luther King Jr. and his involvement as a leader. “I lived out 20 years before the civil rights move¬ ment and 20 years after the civil rights movement,” Proctor said. “I saw our condition at close range before the Johnson era.” Another prominent speaker, former U.S. Secre¬ tary of Education William Bennett, spoke to a packed Unionballroom audience. Bennett addressed issues including the cultural decline of society, re¬ vival of families and churches and gays in the mili¬ tary. Bennett said the decline in beliefs and values was due to freedom. “It’s not the economy,” Bennett said. “It’s the culture. Expressive individualistic ideals like D° your own thing’ or ‘This life is it, so go for it’ are merely philosophical ideals,” Bennett said. Bennett called for a revival of families, school and neighborhoods. “There should be educational choices for all families,” Bennett said. “Parents should be able to send their children where they wish.” Republican Mike Huckabee, an unsuccessful U.S Senate candidate, addressed some of the same them during a campaign speech on campus. Huckabee said America was facing a moral de¬ cline because of a lack of strong religious beliefs. “America is in trouble because we as individual 5 have rejected the notion of the creator,” Huckabee said. “No society can exist where people in it have a? their highest goal to exact what is in it for himself Huckabee said. “America is in trouble because we have leader 5 who take variances from Christian views,” Huckabee said. “But we as Christians should stop blaming, bu 1 should start praying for those leaders and respeCl their views. “Our ultimate hope should be about changing one person at a time, opening doors and offering alternatives when we encounter many of today 5 problems, such as abortion and homosexuality,” he said. Touching on the growing national debt, Huckabee said that changes needed to be made in the country 5 spending policies. “America can’t survive another eight years if we don’t do something about the national debt, Huckabee said. “We go in the hole a million dollar 5 a day. The economy will collapse if we continue th negative spending.” • By Kim Trace ' 124 Academics College of Engineering Enrollment: • Males 1657 • Females 262 Popular Majors: • Electrical Engineering • Chemical Engineering History: • College has been located in Bell Engineering Center since 1986 • The FIRST ENGINEERING CLASSES WERE OFFERED IN 1873 • The first engineering degree was offered in 1888 •The COLLEGE WAS organized in 1913 Challenges: •The biggest challenge pacing the 1990s is ' NCORPORATING rapidly CHANGING TECHNOLOGY INT 0 THE ENGINEERING CURRICULUM WITHOUT TENDING ITS LENGTH. Strengths: • Engineering students WlN NATIONAL AWARDS, ARE r ecruited by more than 100 companies per year and compete well in the PROFESSIONAL arena. • There are excellent eacilities with modern equipment • There is an excellent faculty dedicated to Quality Former Drug Czar Speaks Speaking to a packed Union ballroom on Feb. 5, former U.S. Secretary of Education William Bennett blames the American decline on the break up of the family, lack of religion and the break up of neighborhoods. He also said that the families should have educational choices. P. Walrod photo Special MLK Birthday Speech As part of the Martin Luther King Jr. birthday celebration on Jan. 20, Samuel Proctor addresses students and faculty on King’s life during the civil rights movement and on his leadership. He added that black Americans were still struggling for equal rights. P. Walrod photo Speakers 125 College of Agriculture Home Econ. Enrollment: • males: 416 UNDERGRADUATE, 165 GRADUATE • females: 452 UNDERGRADUATE, 102 GRADUATE Location: • Agriculture Building FOR 65 YEARS History: • College was founded IN 1871 AS A PART OF THE ORIGINAL ENABLING LEGISLATION FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF LAND Grant Colleges by the U.S. Legislature Challenges: • The biggest challenge FACING THE COLLEGE IN THE 1990s IS THE LACK OF STUDENTS WITH A STRONG science math BACKGROUND. • Insufficient funding to CONTINUE TO PROVIDE AN ACADEMIC PROGRAM WITH BOTH BREADTH AND DEPTH IS ANOTHER PROBLEM. Strengths: • Excellent job OPPORTUNITIES • Tenure-track faculty ARE TEACHING IN THE CLASSROOM • Studies are very applicable to daily needs 126 Academics From Malcom X to drug addiction to affirmative action, SPRING PRESENTATIONS BY VAN LEER, FELDMAN AND GRAY GIVE STUDENTS PLENTY TO THINK ABOUT. T HREE SPEAKERS during the spring semester gave students plenty to think about. Actor Darryl Van Leer presented students with a dramatic interpretation of Malcolm X’s speeches. Rated: Malcolm X, sponsored by University Pro¬ grams, was a one-man performance based on the autobiography of the great leader. On Feb. 23, Corey Feldman enlightened a packed Union ballroom about the problems associated with drug and alcohol abuse. Students listened as Feldman spoke out to fans to stay away from drugs, and were astonished when they heard he had gotten caught in the hard-hitting lifestyle of drug addition. Feldman, who said that he was abused physically, mentally and sexually, educated students about drug abuse saying that people needed to talk about their problems instead of trying to hide them. “Hiding problems began at an early age — with children who over ate when they were told not to or buried their themselves in television or video games,” the actor said. “As people become older, the need to forget problems grew stronger, and they turned to drugs or drinking as a temporary solution. “The main problem is communication,” Feldman, who began drinking at age 14, said. “Drug and alcohol abuse is a symptom of a disease. The root is the lack of communication.” On March 3, a partially-filled Union ballroom audience heard William Gray III, president of the United Negro College Fund. Claiming that America was still segregated, the former chair of the House Budget Committee said that our society was still unequal. Even though in the last 30 years Americans have seen the end of legal segregation, Gray said, the country still has a long way to go. “This nation is moving toward two societies, one black and one white,” he said. “The fact is, today the unemployment of African- Americans is twice that of whites,” he said. “The African-American income is only 57 percent of the white median family income today, which is the same as it was in 1968.” Gray also added that people needed to look at the remedies of yesterday to see if they worked, and if so, implement them again. “Let’s be honest — there is clear evidence that affirmative action has worked,” Gray said. “Affirma¬ tive action has forced people to look at those who are outstanding and deserving.” Gray challenged the crowd to: “Achieve excel¬ lence — become the best you can be and dream big.” • By Matt Helmer Gray Speaks William Gray, president of the United Negro College Fund, lectured on March 3 about the segregation that still exists in America today. Gray urged all people to strive for excellence by pursuing education. P. Walrod photo Young Survivor Speaking on Tuesday, Feb. 23, Corey Feldman shares his experiences with substance abuse with a packed Union ballroom audience. After the lecture, he spent time meeting students and signing autographs. B. Ebbrecht photo Speakers 127 SHORT College of Education Enrollment: • Approximately 2,500 Most Popular Major: • Elementary Education History: •The College of Education was founded in 1934. • The college has been LOCATED IN THE GRADUATE Education Building since 1968. Prior to that it was in Peabody Hall. • Beginning in the SUMMER OF 1992, A NEW five-year innovative TEACHING PROGRAM CULMINATING in a master OF ARTS IN TEACHING (MAT) WAS IMPLEMENTED. • A NEW BSN PROGRAM IN NURSING WAS INITIATED IN THE FALL OF 1992. Challenges: •Adjusting to the CHANGING THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS OF ADVANCING TECHNOLOGY. Strengths: • Diverse faculty • Excellent learning FACILITIES AND ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY •Classes are thought PROVOKING, RELEVANT AND PRACTICAL Although not required for all majors, many seniors were REQUIRED TO SPEND HOURS RESEARCHING AND WRITING TO COMPLETE ONE OF THEIR MOST CHALLENGING ASSIGNMENTS. S TEP Is Spend quality time at the card catalog and in the reserve room at Mullins Library. STEP 2: Read thousands of pages of research material, taking pages and pages of notes. STEP 3: Peck away at a word processor for hours while attempting to effectively communicate your research while not making unwanted spelling and grammar errors. It certainly wasn’t easy as 1-2-3, but these were the steps involved in writing a top-notch thesis paper. Thesis papers were required by several colleges including Arts and Sciences. For the majority of these majors, a thesis was expected to be completed either semester of their senior year. “Writing a thesis paper is a real pain in the butt, senior Amy Thomas said. “But any research paper is good because it gets you more into the practice of your major.” In some majors, like communications, classes could be taken in order to fulfill the thesis require¬ ment. These classes often required several small papers or a large term paper. “The communications department has certain classes where the writing requirement is large,” A Quiet Place to Research Anne Wong studied in Mullins Library because it was a quiet place to get work done. Students working on thesis papers also said the library was a great place to accumulate research or to actually write the paper. M. Wichser photo senior Jeff Bearden said. “These classes can take th place of a thesis paper.” Senior Jennifer Robbins found that writing h e paper in Mullins Library was fairly easy, due to tH services it provided. “Mullins was helpful in writing my thesi$t Robbins said. “The computer service helped me fin 1 journal articles, and the reference desk knew a lot o where to find my biological science informatio n Mullins was also a quiet place to do my research an study.” Even though English majors were in the Colleg of Arts and Sciences, they were not required to wri p thesis papers. “English majors are exempt because they have H write so many papers anyway,” said senior Regin Ranalli, an English major. Other colleges like Business Administration di not require thesis papers. “I am fortunate enough with my public admin tration major to not have to write a paper,” senn Courtney Robinson said. “We did not even have t do a project, but I wrote a lot of term papers in rf required political science classes.” By Kim Trace 128 Academics Fishing for Information Ann Williamson found several old newspaper and journal articles by using microfiche. Mullins Library had an extensive collection of back issues for students to research and include in their thesis papers. M. Roberts photo High-Tech Help Mullins Library offered a data bank system which provided information on where to locate articles on particular subjects. Rod Scott, Chris Hutchens, Steve Bandy and Marc Berefield found the computer system a big help when trying to find research for their papers. M. Wichser photo Thesis Papers 129 International Discussion Hoyt Purvis, director of the Fulbright Institute; Raymond Eichmann, chair, UA foreign; Steve Pejovich, Rex Grey Professor of Political Economy, Texas A M University; Guy Poitras, professor and chairman of Political Science, Trinity University; Gabor Bakos, Hungarian economist and visiting professor, Institute of Economic Research, Hitosubashi University, Tokyo discuss old conflicts and new directions in Europe at the Fulbright Symposium. S. Bailey photo Question Answer Students wait to discuss interna¬ tional issues with the panelists at the end of one of the Fulbright Symposium session. Director Hoyt Purvis said he was pleased with the attendance at the sessions. S. Bailey phot o 130 Academics .WffiT Graduate School Enrollment: • Males 1199 • Females 927 Degree Programs: •78 Popular Majors: • Business Administration • History • Educational Administration • Electrical Engineering • Agronomy History: The Graduate school was founded in 1927 • The graduate school H AS BEEN HEADQUARTERED IN °zark Hall 119 since 1978 Challenges: •Keeping up with EXPANDING RESEARCH NEEDS AND TECHNICAL ADVANCES Strengths: •Outstanding teaching AND Research faculty •Large and widespread gr ant funding WllLf T The 1 1th annual Fulbright Symposium, a tribute to INTERNATIONALISM, EXPOSES STUDENTS TO EXPERTS ON DIFFERENT COUNTRIES AND IDEOLOGIES. T HE SPIRIT of Sen. J. William Fulbright re- mained a permanent presence on campus through the efforts of the Fulbright Institute for International Relations. One of the Institute’s major events, the Fulbright Symposium, was a tribute to internationalism and an opportune way to expose students and alumni to different countries and ideologies. In its 11th year, the programs attracted world leaders to the campus as well as ElderHostel participants on March 29- April 1. “The general purpose of having the week-long symposium is to focus attention on important inter¬ national issues and bring experts to the campus to discuss and explain them,” Fulbright Institute direc¬ tor Hoyt Purvis said. The symposium was titled, “The New Interna¬ tional Agenda” and focused on global environmen¬ tal strains, a changing economic order and more assertive ethnic and national forces in the new international framework. Speakers gave advice to audiences on current international issues. Gabor Bakos, a Hungarian economist, told a crowd that the world should leave the conflicting parties in Bosnia alone. “The best way to stop ethnic fighting is to let it run its course,” Bakos said. Another speaker warned that the U.S. should stay out of the struggle for power in Russia. Steve Pejovich, a Texas A M political economics pro¬ fessor, told the audience that the U.S. should hope that Boris Yeltsin wins the struggle for power, but lending a hand would be a mistake. “It is in our interest for Yeltsin to win,” Pejovich said. “I do not believe it is in our interest to support Yeltsin.” Purvis said the symposium was once again a success. “There were big crowds for all the programs,” Purvis said. Along with ambassadors, economists, professors and government experts, senior citizens from an ElderHostel program attended the symposium. The University was a host institution for ElderHostel International, a program that houses older visitors for conferences throughout the United States. Era Looney, coordinator, said 95 people representing 24 states were on campus for the sym¬ posium. Betty Lee Thompson of Little Rock said she especially liked the Fulbright Symposium. “I thought this was by far the most intellectual of them,” Thompson, a UA graduate, said. “We’d like to tell the kids how much we appreciate their cour¬ tesy. They were so nice to us.” Students who attended the symposium sessions said they provided keen insights into today’s world. “The session on Korea was very educational,” sophomore Steve Murphy said. “I never knew that much about the country, so the symposium was enlightening.” • By Kim Tracey From the Director Fulbright Institute director Hoyt Purvis talks with an audience member who attended the symposium sessions March 29-April 1. The symposium was a celebration of internationalism and attempted to educate students about other countries. S. Bailey photo Fulbright Symposium 131 Half teacher, half student, graduate teaching assistants say THEY FIND TEACHING REWARDING EVEN THOUGH A SHORTAGE OF TIME, MONEY MAKES SURVIVAL STRESSFUL. T HEY GO from teacher to student in a nanosec- ond. They study, teach, take tests and grade papers, and somewhere in between they manage to catch a few hours of sleep. They are graduate students also serving in teach¬ ing assistantships, and most will agree that it’s worth all the hardships when the journey towards an ad¬ vanced degree finally ends. “There’s a whole lot you can learn in graduate school that you don’t learn as an undergraduate,” graduate student Steve Wilkes said. “The work is so close to that of the real world. It’s almost a colleague to colleague environment.” Wilkes, who is studying journalism, added that he chose to teach while studying in grad school because he believed the opportunity was too good to pass up. He said that a benefit of teaching was that he had taken some of the courses as an undergradu¬ ate and could offer fresh insight to the material. “It’s kind of odd to suddenly be in a position of authority, when just a few months ago, I was just like the student sitting on the other side of the desk from me,” Wilkes said. “Yet when you’re teaching, you have to be a better student of the subject than the student you’re teaching.” Sonya Reeves added that teaching was a great way to learn more about the subject a person is studying, but that it can sometimes be very trying for a student in grad school. Reeves, who is working towards a M.F.A. in creative writing, said that she learned much more about writing through teaching others, yet she often ignored her own studies and focused more on her students. “It’s hard to be selfish when you’re devoting time to your classes,” Reeves said. “I tend to do more for others rather than myself. I usually do what I have to in my own classes and try to be creative and interest¬ ing in the classes I’m teaching.” Graduate student Heather Doyal added that it was often hard to balance a student life with a teacher life, especially when an extra job was neces¬ sary to pay the bills. Graduate students received a full-tuition payment and a small salary, yet Doyal said that often it wasn’t enough money to survive. “It’s difficult to balance your work and study time, especially when you care about your students and you try to make them your first priority,” Doyal said. “It’s not an easy life or easy money, but it’s worth it.” Doyal, who studied French, said there was defi¬ nitely an advantage to teaching. She said that usu¬ ally it was a better way to learn than just studying, although it does take a great deal more time. “When you’re teaching you have to know the material back to front,” Doyal said. “You end up with virtually no social life, which is good in a way, because you can sometimes get burned out.” Reeves said that, though teaching has been a valuable experience, there was one moment in the classroom she would rather forget. Once, one of Reeves’ students was displaying Madonna’s SEX book for the class, when one of her superiors walked in. “That was the most embarrassing moment!” Reeves said. “My whole career passed before my eyes. I was imagining losing my job. It was pretty darn scary!” Wilkes said he enjoyed being a grad student, although the lifestyle can sometimes be “brutal.” He said that it might have been easier to have simply worked at a part-time job in town, but he has learned a great deal from his students. Reeves agreed, adding that, if she had known how difficult it would be, she might never have decided to teach. Yet the reward she has received is worth all of the effort. “I would never trade the experience, even though it is hard on you,” Reeves said. “It’s been almost like having several different lives.” • By Matt Helmer short Administration B. Alan Sugg UA President Dan Ferritor Chancellor Gerald Bomotti Vice-Chancellor Finance Admin. 132 Academics Class in Session Teaching an Introduction to Philoso¬ phy class, graduate student Mike Holland teaches his students how to think and what to think about. Graduate assistants often taught lower level classes while completing their graduate work. M. Wichser photo Food Research Graduate Student Darren Scott labels petri dishes in the food microbiology lab. Graduate students often worked on research as they continued their education. M. Wichser photo Wine Tasting Jason Hatfield and Renee Terrell prepare bottles of wine to be analyzed by the researchers at the food science laboratory. Food science was a popular graduate major. M. Wichser photo Research Assistant Graduate student, Pam Olenyk washes spinach in preparation for its canning. M. Wichser photo Graduate Students 133 Whether at the new Walton Arts Center or on campus in the Fine Arts Building, university productions provided FUNNY MOMENTS AND HEARTFELT PERFORAAANCES. T HE HOUSE lights dim and the soft chatter fades. Suddenly the stage is illuminated by light and a performer mystically appears from the unseen wings. University Theatre’s 42nd season opened with the Southwest premiere of a new play by Steven Sater. Perfect for You, Doll was the first play devel¬ oped at the University Theatre-sponsored Mount Sequoyah New Play Retreat to be produced at the UA. The script revolved around people’s inability to communicate their feelings with others, and Sater challenged the conventional forms of play writing by instilling in his characters the ineffective com¬ munication skills which many people actually pos¬ sess. Director Roger Gross said the play was the “most purely theatrical play I know.” “It is so truly told in the language of sight and sound that most people who read the script miss the play,” said Gross. “Its brilliance is that it doesn’t merely tell us about life; it allows us to live it so honestly that we find our understanding in it.” Another of the theatre’s fall productions was Jerry Stemer’s script-turned-screenplay Other People ’s Money. The November presentation took its audi¬ ences into the world of price efficiency and corpo¬ rate takeovers, while simultaneously mirroring today’s society. Directed by Kent R. Brown, the production in¬ volved a small wire and cable company that was the victim of a hostile takeover. Anthony Lopez played Lawrence “The Lizard” Garfinkle trying to seize control of a struggling company run by Andrew Jorgenson (played by Jerry McNutt). The play unraveled to reveal a long-term secret affair between Jorgenson and his secretary Bea Sullivan (Lara Jo Hightower) and created a mix- matched love affair between Garfinkle and corpo¬ rate attorney Kate Sullivan (Daphne Hamilton). Meanwhile, New England Wire and Cable’s Vice President William Coles (Justin Fletcher) made a self-serving decision to ensure a comfortable future for his family. In the spring semester, the theatre returned with Eleemosynary at the Walton Arts Center, then staged Servant of Two Masters in the newly renovated Fine Arts Center. Although the theater itself was not remodeled, the lobby received a much-needed face¬ lift and a new box office. Servant of Two Masters , directed by Patricia Romanov, was a brilliant comedy with lovable char¬ acters and hilarious situations. The play was set in Venice centuries ago and involved the twisted love affairs of three zany couples caught in the midst of chaos. From couple to couple, this Venetian farce took its audience through the unbelievable mishaps and misunderstandings caused by one servant who, in his desire for food, found himself serving two masters (one a woman disguised as a man). Throughout the course of the show, the audience just kept laughing as Truffaldino, played by Craig Brooks, set up affairs for his two masters and himself, causing chaos with every move. And, of course, there was a happy ending for all. “I’ve been going to University productions since I was five, and there are very few I don’t enjoy,” Senior Darinda Sharp said. “I like going to the shows because I get to relax and take a break from all the stress of school and class. They’re fun because you know no one is going to test you on it. They take you out of the University and put you in another setting for a while.” Sharp said she also enjoys seeing students she sees around campus performing in the different shows. The theatre closed out its season with a much- celebrated production of Stephen Sondheim’s musi¬ cal Into the Woods , directed by Amy Herzberg. Uni¬ versity Theatre returned once again to the Walton Arts Center for this fairy tale finale that left its audiences speechless — the only expression of emo¬ tions they could manage were well-deserved stand¬ ing ovations. • By Matt Helmer .SHORT Administration A.H. Edwards Vice-Chancellor Advancement Lyle Gohn Vice-Chancellor Student Services Don Pederson Vice-Chancellor Academic Affairs 134 Academics — Corporate Takeover In the business world of Other People’s Money,” nothing goes with a corporate takeover better then donuts. William Coles (Justin Fletcher), Bea Sullivan (Lara Hightower) and Andrew Jorgenson (Jerry McNutt) try to save their company by appeasing Larry “The Lizard” Garfinkle, played by Tony Lopez. Drama Department photo More Than He Can Handle As a servant who takes on more than he can handle, Truffaldino, played by Craig Brooks, had little time to spend with his true love Smeraldina, played by Wendy Bolinger. The romantic comedy “Servant of Two Masters was set in Venice. Drama Depart¬ ment photo Non-Stop Laughter Although planning to challenge his rival to a duel, young Silvio, played by Jason Brown, must first reclaim his sword from his father Lombardi, played by Jerry McNutt. “Servant of Two Masters” kept its audiences laughing for hours with its comical characters. Drama Department photo Fall Spring Plays 135 Words of Wisdom “The nation is counting on you. We’re counting on you to create a world that is more caring and more productive, said U.S. Secretary of Education Richard W. Riley to the 2,500 grad uates. B. Ebbrecht photo Chancellor’s Congrats Smiling warmly, Chancellor Dan Ferritor congratulates the graduates as they pass by after receiving their diploma. With a firm hand shake or a pat on the shoulder, the Chancellor made sure each graduate knew how proud he was to see him or her earn a degree. M. Wichser photo SffQJlT Takes Arts and Sciences Enrollment: • Males 2,618 • Females 2,662 Degree Programs: • Undergraduate 34 • Graduate 29 fields Popular Majors: • Communication • Journalism • Political Science • Psychology History: • The college was founded in 1912. •The COLLEGE HAS BEEN headquartered in Old Main since its reopening in 1991. Challenges: •Recruiting and Retaining additional faculty to cope with the growing numbers of SUPERBLY qualified STUDENTS attracted to the college Strengths: •AS THE LARGEST OF THE colleges, Arts Sciences features the greatest diversity of RRograms: everytyhing from A (anthropology) To 2 (zoology). President Clinton, a former UA law professor, is awarded AN HONORARY LAW DEGREE WHILE 2,500 GRADUATES GRAB DIPLOMAS DURING THE 1 1 9TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. C HALLENGING AMERICA’S youth to join President Bill Clinton’s quest for a “season of service,” U.S. Secretary of Education Richard W. Riley asked graduates to “reach higher and climb further.” “The nation is counting on you,” Riley said. “We’re counting on you to create a world that is more caring and more productive.” Riley, a former governor of South Carolina, ad¬ dressed the graduates during the 119th annual all¬ university commencement ceremony in Barnhill Arena on May 8. Riley urged the graduates to participate “actively and energetically” in the pur¬ suit of expanding access to higher education and tackling common problems. “You have what it takes to invest in people,” said Riley, “to tutor the young, to help illiterate adults experience the joy of learning to read, to help teen¬ agers hold onto hope while they are literally living in combat zones... to support those trying to escape the prison of drug addiction.” Riley received the opportunity to speak after President Clinton was unable to accept the University’s invitation. First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton also cancelled her planned speech at the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences Commence¬ ment held on the same day. Despite his absence, Clinton, who was a law professor at the University from 1973 to 1976, received an honorary doctorate of laws degree from the UA. Jim Blair of Fayetteville accepted the de¬ gree on behalf of the president. “There is no doubt a good deal about what he is began here, although he has been influenced by all those other institutions,” Blair said. Blair read a letter from Clinton in which the president remarked that he was “delighted” to re¬ ceive the degree. “This is a very, very important thing to him and he is truly grateful,” Blair said. “The fact that he is not here doesn’t diminish it in the slightest.” Riley commented on the Clintons’ dedication to education, saying that it was an important part of what the public wanted from the White House. “They believe in you and have confidence in you,” Riley said. “And, this is what the American people voted for last November.” Riley emphasized President Clinton’s two pieces of legislation created to benefit education, the Stu¬ dent Loan Reform Act and the National Service Initiative, which were unveiled the week before graduation. “We are asking all members of the education community to expect more, to demand more and to help more,” Riley said. “Our goal is to transform America into a learning community so that we can cause our democracy to have a great future. We need each of you to help create this learning community based on service and opportunity and responsibility for all.” Approximately 2,500 students received degrees. Each of the seven different colleges within the University held commencements on May 8, as well. Some students attended only his or her college’s commencement, saying that the all-university gradu¬ ation was too early and not as important as the colleges’ ceremonies. “Everything I’ve done has been in my college,” senior Pam Henderson said. “It seems to me that I am more a graduate of Fulbright College than the Uni¬ versity. I think the all-university ceremony is more for graduate students. It seemed more special to attend my college’s ceremony.” Whether or not students attended the ceremony, Riley’s message still applies. Riley stressed to the graduates that commencement was not just an end¬ ing, but also a beginning. “We hope you understand,”said Riley, “the great¬ est compliment anyone can give you is to say ‘We expect more.’ ” • by Matt H elmer Commencement 137 ORGANIZATIONS ♦ c aria Shackleford and her child , Kathy , share a moment in front of the Union on a sunny day . Students often found it difficult to juggle school and family lives . ♦ B . Ebbrecht PHOTO Representatives from several student organizations participated in Student Leadership luncheons to make their opinions on campus issues known and to learn from the many guest speakers ranging from the Chancellor to an aide to President Clinton. ♦ New Student Orientation leaders helped ease the jitters incoming students and their parents had about University life. ♦ The Arkansas Traveler and The Razorback tried to cover the campus in a meaningful way. Both publications received praise and criticism from readers. ♦ University Programs worked hard to sponsor events such as Redeye, Candlelight Series and Bust-a-Gut comedy nights. 4 The Black Students Association worked on diversity, awareness and education while participating in a career fair and the dedication of Silas Hunt Hall. 4 Students looked to the Inspirational Singers, Booster Club and ROTC to work and play with other students sharing similar interests. 4 The Associated Student Government tackled issues ranging from parking to student fees. 4 From cheerleading to governing, students made an impact. 138 Organizations recruiting Ralph Maxwell, president of the Black Students Association, talks with a recruiter from Fluor Daniel at a NSBC conference. K. Revels photo career fair Tate Edwards and Katrina Hall attend a career fair sponsored by the Black Students Association. K. Revels photo diversity, awareness, education “by being visible and active on campus, we help everyone realize there are blacks on campus.’ BLACK STUDENTS ASSOCIATION DIVERSITY, AWARENESS and education — all of these are elements of a college education, and all are goals of one of the most active organizations on campus, the Black Stu dents Association. The BSA worked to improve programs for black students and helped others become more aware of black culture. The group also co-sponsored the dedication of Silas Hunt Hall and aided in the planning of a proposed African- American Culture Center. “Part of any education is learn¬ ing how to function in society and recognize that there are other views,” sophomore Forchisha Davis said. “By being visible and active on campus we help every¬ one to realize that there are blacks on campus. I think we help create a diverse atmosphere required for a good university, and diversity benefits everyone.” One of BSA’s major projects this year was the Kwanzaa pro¬ gram. Kwanzaa was a celebration of African-American family, com¬ munity and culture that occurs during the holiday season. Junior Kandice Bell added that the event was a learning experience for other races on campus, as well as blacks. “There were a lot of myths about Kwanzaa, so by bringing the program, we allowed people to find out what it was all about,’ Bell said. “The points it high ' lights are important for black people when reflecting upon their culture as a whole. It was some ' thing the University needed to be introduced to, and it helped other students to learn about black cub ture.” Sophomore Latonya Moore said that BSA gave minorities the chance to be part of a group that helped create awareness and op ' portunity for black students on campus. Because the black popu ' lation is so low at the University� Moore believed that it was neceS ' sary to be an active part of cam ' pus. “There are not a lot of activi ' ties here that are attractive to blacks,” Moore said “On campuh I think that since there’s a small number of blacks, we become close-knit and stick together.” Junior Katina Revels said that she joined BSA because she be ' lieved the campus needed to be exposed to diversity. Revels saiJ the group benefits the University by giving it “positive diversity.” “We perform in positive, edu ' cational ways — not negative, Revels said. “We try to prove the myths about blacks are not true- We want to show that one person cannot answer for an entire race- 140 Organizations spiritual tunes Performing in Giffels Auditorium, the Inspirational Singers sing from their heart a song that preaches the gospel. The Inspirational Singers put on several shows during the year. K. Revels photo fade to black Greg Bargeman, who has performed across the country, did his one-act play Fade to Black for a crowded house in Giffels Auditorium in Old Main, Feb. 14. His focus was on African-American poetry, literary readings and speeches. His performance was sponsored by the Black Students Association and the Office of Minority Affairs. S. Bailey photo faces. in the crowd ANGEL FLIGHT Front Row: Brendy Bartelli, Deanna Traylor, Brandy Bronson, Katherine Lloyd, Donna Doss, Suzak Mhoon Kama Skoog, Kia Skoog Second Row: Brian Henson, Steve Merrow, Brent Wells, Bobby King, David Baker, Kieth Grager, Jeff Clark, Jeremy Neal, JJ. Hunt. B. Ebbrecht Photo ALPHA PHI OMEGA Front row: Fred Heismeyer, Dr. Eugene Schmitz, Roger Stearns, Kevin Dunlop, Josh Johnson, Monica Young, Sandra Burnett, Susan Moore, Dawn Thomas, Gene Fitch, Steve Kouri. Robyn Lane, Dr. Suzanne Gordon, Norma Jones, Ryan Smith, Dr. Dan Ferritor, John Morrison Front row upstaris: Amy Rushing, Kevin Alexander, Terri Bowman, Cindy Williams, Kim Bowen. Jennifer Bower, Amy Caudle, Elizabeth Casteel, Joy Bell, Ingrid Yang Middle row stairs: Melissa Bridges, Brian Wethington, Jennifer Newton, Chris Davidson, Chris Sherwood, Brooks Canfield, Jennifer Shero Back row upstairs: Adam Bolain, Tina Canfield, Chuck Barnette, Dave Foshee, W. Brant Warrick, Kim Schoerder, Rich Rhiner, Robert Walker. BSA Inspirational Singers 141 “we offer not only entertainment, but also educational lectures and cultural events. ’ ’ UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS WHETHER IT WAS work- ing around the clock to bring in¬ ternational superstars to Barnhill, or staying up late to take a starv¬ ing artist to dinner after a show, University Programs members were always making things hap¬ pen. “A lot more time goes into these events than 1 bargained for,” senior Karla Trammell said. “I usually spend from 12 to 15 hours in the office each week, even if we don’t have a show scheduled.” Trammell, chairperson of the Fine Arts Committee, said that committee members spend a great amount of time on each project making phone calls, posting flyers and setting up the actual show. Senior Kim Norris also agreed there was a lot to do at show time. “At concert time we’re work¬ ing 24 hours a day,” Norris said. “When there’s a show, I’m up at 6 a.m., and 1 work literally around- the-clock.” Yet University Programs in¬ volves more than a lot of work — it provides entertainment and education to the campus and gives its volunteers a valuable learning experience in the form of a good time. Norris, chairperson of the Celebrity Showcase Committee, said that UP offered a great way to escape from the daily grind. “We give the students an alter¬ native to the whole classroom- homework experience,” Norris said. “We offer not only enter¬ tainment, but also educational lectures and cultural events. Plus we also co-sponsor events with organizations such as the Black Students Association and the Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Students As¬ sociation. This way we can have more events that will appeal to everyone on campus.” Through its six committees, UP coordinated numerous events throughout the year that attracted large crowds. Some of the more popular events included the Comedy Club series, art shows in the Anne Kitrell Gallery, the concerts in Barnhill and the annual Redeye party. Another of UP’s big successes was the sold-out Mystery Dinner Theater that was held in the Union Ballroom. Along with a free meal, students were treated to an evening of “who did it” in a real-life game of murder mystery. 142 Organizations flippin’ the bird At the Bust-a-Gut comedy series sponsored by University Programs, Wild Willie Parsons entertains the crowd with his rough and tough, crude humor. Bust-a-Gut was a continuing series that was presented once a month. Parsons was just one of the many famous comedians the programs featured. Several comedi¬ ans were known by students from M- TV comedy hour. M. Roberts photo autograph session When University Programs sponsored Cory Feldman to come and lecture to the students on drug and alcohol abuse, he did more than preach. Feldman spent much of his visit talking with individuals and also gave out autographs to excited fans. B. Ebbrecht photo dinner theater Kim Tracey, Kelly King, Lauren Pritchard and Stephanie Combs take a break from their normal schedule to attend the Murder Mystery Dinner Theater on March 2. The Union Ballroom was packed with students, faculty and administrators all awaiting to become detectives. I felt like Nancy Drew and the Hardy Boys sitting there trying to solve the mystery of who killed the secretary and Br uce,” senior Kim Tracey said. The dinner was part of the Candle¬ light series offered every month by University Programs. M. Wichser photo faces, in the crowa Front Row: Kristina LaJennesse, Secretary Stacy Jordan, Treasurer Chris Tennison, President Jeff Hannon, Vice-president Kerrie McNeal, Mee San Lim, Deborah Hanafin Second Row: Dr. Patti Massey, sponsor, Kris Barks. Steven Fulfer, Shannon Williams, John Martin, Nikki Ferguson, Melissa Stevenson, Daryl McGehee, Brad Hall, Patrick McGuire, Dr. David Douglas, sponsor, Chi-Chuin Teng Back Row: Lanny Sutton, Jim Rader, Brad Daniels, Dustin Dowdy, Gary Lander, Wade Cash, Walter Green, Jeff Blaschke. GOLDEN KEY Front Row: Carol Brandon, Elizabeth Salisbury, Leslie Hixson, Holly Warren Second Row: Scott Smith, Bonnie Swayze, Karla Trammell, Brian Cahalan Back Row: West DePew, June Sebring, Carol Mueller. University Programs 143 faces! in the crowd ORDER OF OMEGA Front Row: Lori O ' Brien, Rochelle Knox, Kelly Young; Secretary, Rich Waddell; Vice-president, Amy Nadler; President Second Row: Stacy McVey, Jennifer Pugh, Lisa Collins, Lisa Curry, Tiffany Dooley, Courtney Robinson Back Row: Matt MacArthur, Joe Grider, Chuck Hyde, Ed Prewitt. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Front Row: Bebbie Arentis, Michelle McCasslin, Kara Lathrop, Rochelle Knox, Mandy Box, Jennifer Pugh, Laurie Harwood Second Row: Sherri Schoffler, Amy Windser, Melissa Lamey, Susan Hines, LaTina Watkins Thrid Row: Lauren Pritchard, Susan Moss, Kerry Stevens, Robin Shirey, Kenna Nanney, Martha Ellen King, Stephanie Chaney. Back Row: Kay Boone. Carrie Vaughn, Kristi Roberts, Leeann Lovitt, Kristi Roberts. 144 Organizations pyramid power Going along with the band’s tune, the Razorback cheerlead¬ ers hold up signs during their pyramid. M. Roberts photo hog calling Showing her school spirit as a member of the majorettes, Kim Rosenbaum calls the Hogs while twirling her baton. S. Bailey photo sign of the time Cheering at the pe prally, pom pon squad member, KeKe Kramer tries to get the crowd fired up for the game. M. Roberts photo cheers, chants pyramids “it takes a lot of commitment to be able to sacrifice such a tremendous amount of time.” SPIRIT GROUPS ENDURING LONG practice hours, sore muscles, perfecting dangerous stunts and learning tricky dance moves spirit organi¬ zations worked overtime to rally the crowd at athletic events. “The squads often practiced at least two hours, five days a week,” sponsor Jean Nail said. “It takes a lot of commitment to he able to sacrifice such a tremendous amount of time.” Being the spirit leaders, sopho¬ more Mark French believed that the cheerleaders’ most important obligation was to liven the crowd. “Getting the student body in¬ volved is important because it is necessary for the success of the team,” French said. “If I were an athlete, I wouldn’t want to play for a school that did not support me. It is my goal and the entire squads’ to try to get the spirit up.” Nail said that cheerleaders and the pom pon squad both enjoyed a successful year. “The cheerleaders are very tal¬ ented people, performing ex¬ tremely difficult stunts,” Nail said. “Squad members are very com¬ mitted and love the Hogs. Good personalities are a major part of the group. The pom pon squad is made up of very good dancers. They all had a lot to offer the team to make it better.” Kramer believed that the danc¬ ers worked very well together. “The ability of dancing was a strong point,” Kramer said. “Many girls had diversity — ballet, tap, jazz, so we could bring a lot of different areas of talent into the performances.” The teams were excited about joining the Southeastern Confer¬ ence. Junior cheerleader Helen Fulgham said that was a high point for the team. “Being in the SEC for the foot¬ ball season was great because it is a totally different ball game from the SWC,” Fulgham said. “We got to travel to places with a lot of Southern hospitality and they accepted us right from the start.” J unior Regina Thomas said the best part of the pom pon season was the basketball performances. “Basketball was more of a pom season and is our time to do our own thing and show off,” Thomas said. “Football season usually con¬ sists of fight songs and spirit chants, so it is a great time to really show oft our talents.” Spirit Groups 145 word working As the copy editor, freshman Matt Helmer spent his office hours writing and editing stories that were going to be published in the book. Writing copy and interviewing students was a great way to meet other people Helmer said. M. Wichser photo photo selection Selecting photographs for the basketball spread, sports editor Heath Willis sits in front of a Macintosh computer trying to build a layout around the photos. M. Wichser photo yearanimals “it was crazed, chemically imbalanced, absolutely wild, quite often hostile, but a good time.’ RAZORBACK YEARBOOK RUMMAGING around the Student Publications offices for her pica pole, editor in chief Kim Tracey screams at the top of her lungs for the ruler thief to confess. Driving through Taco Bell on a sunny afternoon, copy editor Matt Helmer drives through us- ing the back seat window. Sports editor Heath Willis sud- denly shaves his head when the deadlines came closer and sanity flew out the window. To outsiders it was zany behav¬ ior; however, to the members of the yearbook staff, such antics were essential to survive “Hellfest ’93.” “I wanted Hellfest ’93 to be more than a job,” Tracey said. “I wanted it to be fun and a place where staff members looked for¬ ward to coming to.” “It was crazed, chemically imbajan ed, absolutely wild, quite often hostile, but a good time,” said Helmer. From pictures of Madonna hanging on the wall to cut-out paper dolls and holstein cows, no one could ever argue that the at¬ mosphere in the office was ever boring. In fact, the Traveler staff was often amazed at the noise rock¬ ing out of the yearbook office. The staff started off the year with a retreat at Mount Sequoyah to teach design and writing styfe “The retreat was a great learn ' ing experience for me,” Jennifer Robbins said. “Plus, it was just a big old pizza and Coke party. all had a good time and got to know each other. I think it started off the year in a good mood.” After the 1992 book arrived from the printer so late, the 1993 staff set out to finish its book on time. “It was a real major goal ol mine not to put things off and get behind,” Tracey said. “I think this year was a test to actually see if a Razorback could actually be fin ' ished in May. We gave it our best shot. I am really proud of the progress and the attempt made by everyone.” Helmer believes that working on the book was a great experb ence. “Working on the yearbook was great,” Helmer said. “I learned a lot about putting a college book together.” 146 Organizations UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS YEARBOC ' ••m, Si o rf J S QU£ distractions Editor Kim Tracey is distracted from the computer by all the commotion coming from the other office. Working hours at the computer became quite a chore as the days wound down to the end of school. “I began to stress out about getting this year’s book done within a reasonable amount of time, Tracey said. M. Wichser photo jill of all trades Senior Jennifer Robbins works on the Reader Response section of the book trying to compile the surveys. Robbins worked on every aspect of the book completi ng little tasks to make the editor ' s life easier. M. Wichser photo faces. mme crowa PHI BETA LAMBDA Front Row: Bruce Bryant, President; Betsy Orr, Adviser; Ok Park, Adviser; Dean Clayton, Adviser Second Row: Carrie Borecky, Mary Ann Spears, Angie Ray, Susie Pennington, Lillian Huynh. Midge Spears Back Row: Jennifer Paschal, Thomas Speer, Grant Hester. Misty Smith, Teresa Long, Lisa Dennis, Jim Barnes, Paula Parker RAZORBACK YEARBOOK Victor Smith; Marie Wichser; Heath Willis, Sports Editor; Kim Tracey, Editor in Chief; Gary Lundgren, Adviser; Matt Helmer, Copy Editor; Steve Barry; Bo Ebbrecht, Photo Editor. Razorback Yearbook 147 judgment call Making a last decision on whether to run a certain editorial cartoon, editor Amy Thomas and associate editor Steven Murphy discuss possible reader reaction. Faced with tough decisions, editors often made choices that readers did not agree with, generating plenty of letters to the editor. M. Roberts photo on deadline Sports editor Scott Been edits a story that will appear in his section of the newspaper. Been often spent hours pecking away at the computer or talking on the phone getting scores and game details. M. Wichser photo ‘ ' ‘it was a difficult year from the first issue to the last, staff conflicts forced several j good people out the door.’ TRAVELER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN HEADLINES and deadlines, the staff of The Arkan¬ sas Traveler faced a number of unusual obstacles. The 87-year- old, twice-weekly student news¬ paper tackled staff shortages, the Clinton presidential race and the controversy sparked by the birth of a competing student newspa¬ per. An issue that challenged The Traveler was the much-covered 1992 presidential race. Editor Amy Thomas said that, consider- ing its resources, the newspaper was “as thorough as possible and absolutely fair.” However some students disagreed, and when The Traveler published an endorse¬ ment of Bill Clinton in one of its editorials, several conservative student government senators took action. The debate arose about whether or not the endorsement editorial violated a student gov¬ ernment code prohibiting organi¬ zations that receive Senate-ap¬ proved funding from being affili¬ ated with a political party. Tho¬ mas defended The Traveler by stat¬ ing that the newspaper “is not a voice for anyone or any group.” After review by an ASG commit¬ tee, it was decided that no viola¬ tion had occurred, and The Trav¬ eler was allowed to keep its fund¬ ing. Aside from the presidential race, The Traveler dealt with polk tics of its own. The creation of another student newspaper by seV eral former T raveler employees led to a media blitz in which accusa ' tions were made that The Traveler was poorly managed. The new paper, The Harbinger , was deveb oped in order to provide an alter native angle to the news, yet, ac ' cording to Thomas, the paper was too opinionated. Traveler adviser Gary Lundgren admitted the staff struggled through a difficult year- “It was a difficult year from the first issue to the last. Staff con flicts forced several good people out the door and it was downhill from there,” he said. “The focus became the other newspaper while the Traveler continued to decline in reader appeal and quality.” Sports editor Scott Been said that the staff j ust had to ignore the negative remarks and continue its work. “We don’t worry about what is said about The Traveler if people aren’t being objective,” Been said. “We’ve been around for 87 years and will be around for many more.” cut and paste Chad Adams works in the production room pasting up the pages of the newspaper. Deadline days were often hectic as the staff scrambled to meet a 4 p.m. deadline every Tuesday and Thursday. M. Roberts photo 148 Organizations faces, in the crowa Front Row: Toni Strawser, Daine Albert, Tracy Whitfield. Second Row: Robyn Shirley, Brandon Long, Pat Newberry. Third Row: Bridgette Bartholomew, Chris Willett, Scott McDonald, Lisa Pehosh. Back Row: Heath Willis, Dustin Dowdy, J.K. Symancyk, Matt Durrett. Traveler 149 ort “i like to be involved in helping to raise support for the teams and get people to snow their spirit.” CHALKING THE SIDE- WALKS, hosting pep rallies and sponsoring spirit competitions were just a few of the ways the Arkansas Booster Club supported athletics. Sporting events, a major at ' traction at the University, need student support, said president Bo Morrison. “Our main goal is to promote the Razorback spirit to all stu¬ dents,” Morrison said. “It is im¬ portant to give every athlete in all kinds of sporting events a little support.” The Booster Club sponsored various events throughout the year such as Midnight Madness, Homecoming events, pep rallies and spirit competitions. Allen Freeman, who worked on the Homecoming festivities, said that it was worth all the time and effort put into it. “The whole week went great,” Freeman said. “The decorations were great, the spirit competition worked out well, and there was more attendance at the pep rally than ever before. It was just a great week for me.” Morrison said that coordinat¬ ing events that increased the school’s spirit was all-around fun. “Actually putting on an event like a pep rally where the stu¬ dents, faculty and community can come and participate in is the best part about being a member of Booster Club,” Morrison said. Many freshmen join the orga¬ nization to become involved with the University and help to get other freshmen involved. Fresh¬ man Slade Mitchell said he joined for a variety of reasons. “1 think that athletics is a very important part of this University,” Mitchell said. “I like to be in¬ volved in helping to raise support for the teams and get people to show their spirit. This year we really tried to get people to roll out for the women’s sporting events.” red ribbon day Jason Oberste and Slade Mitchell decorate the Chi Omega Greek Theater to show more spirit for the football team. Booster Club members worked to raise student enthusiasium for athletics. Booster Club photo BOOSTER CLUB 150 Organizations pregame pep Booster Club sponsors all the pep rally events during the football season. M. Roberts photo escort required Booster Club member Bo Morrison escorts homecoming princess Brooke Plumley. M. Roberts photo chalk one up Booster Club member Dana Leblanc works on chalking the sidewalks around campus to let students and fans know the pep rally was coming up soon. Booster Club photo big boosters Arkansas Booster Club officers are president, Bo Morrison; committee chairman, Allen Freeman; Secretary, Sara Bland; Treasurer, Ladd Ellis. Booster Club photo faces. in the crowa THETA TAU Front Row: Bruce Bryant, President; Betsy Orr, Adviser; Ok Park, Adviser; Dean Clayton, Adviser Second Row: Carrie Borecky, Mary Ann Spears, Angie Ray, Susie Pennington, Lillian Huynh, Midge Spears Back Row: Jennifer Paschal, Thomas Speer, Grant Hester, Misty Smith, Teresa Long, Lisa Dennis, Jim Barnes, Paula Parker ASAM AGMF rw 1 i ' i m 1 -! i F T ' ] , 1 iL . FOOD SCIENCE CLUB Booster Club 151 let’s do lunch Jason Willet, Andy Clark, Kim Tracey and Jeff Hogue enjoy their meals at the student leadership lunch. A time to meet and get to know the student organization leaders on campus, the lunches were a way to get feedback about different campus issues. M. Roberts photo luncheon host Joe Euculano, assistant vice chancellor for student services, coordinates the student leadership luncheons. Euculano enjoys the conversation with Wendy King, ASG vice president and other student leaders at the table. M. Roberts photo 152 Organizations more a diverse group of students who represent about the finest make-up of students at the university. STUDENT LEADERSHIP LUNCHES STUDENT LEADERSHIP lunches offered students more than a free meal. Once lunch was over and the last bite of dessert was devoured, Joe Euculano, assistant vice chan- cellor for student services, intro- duced a speaker or initiated the day’s discussion on a wide array of to Pics including the campus cli- ma te, parking, Union renova- tlons retention and student fees. And, for the next hour, a room full of student leaders listened and debated. Inter- Fraternity Council mem¬ ber Andy Clark said that the dis¬ cussion was one of the reasons he at tended the student leadership lunches. I got to hear what everyone thought about the campus,” Clark said. “We exchanged a lot of good Ideas about the changes that ueeded to be made on campus. A l°t of the ideas I would like to see vitiated in the years to come.” Euculano said that one of the uaain purposes of the luncheons was to give student leaders a chance to meet and talk to one a nother. ‘It gives students and adminis- tr ators a chance to listen to stu¬ dents’ concerns about what is go- n 8 on at the University,” he said. Student leadership luncheons have been a part of the campus for 0v er a decade. Euculano said that they have been an enjoyable ex¬ perience for him. “It has been a fun experience getting to meet on a regular basis all the student leaders on cam¬ pus,” Euculano said. “It has been an informal way to spend time with a diverse group of students who represent about the finest make-up of students at the Uni¬ versity. It is great to be able to get to know them and to see what they do later in life.” The leadership luncheon hosted several important guest speakers. From dining with Daryl Van Leer, the actor who did the one-act Malcolm X play, to lis¬ tening to Mark Middleton, Clinton’s chief financial officer and a UA graduate, students were exposed to campus guests as well as campus administrators. Middleton’s attendance at the lunch was the highlight of the year for Jason Willet. “Having a former ASG presi¬ dent and vice president come and speak was the greatest,” Willet said. “He was by far the best speaker we had all year.” Clark believed that attending the leadership lunch was a privi¬ lege because of what he learned. “I got a chance to meet leaders from other organizations and hear about their problems and com¬ pare them to ours,” Clark said. “It made me see that they deal with a lot of the same problems and is¬ sues that my organizations dealt with throughout the year. They also had a lot of good ideas on how to improve the Greek system and make it better.” asg homecoming Wendy King, ASG vice president chats with Clinton aid Mark Middleton, UA graduate. While attending the University, Middleton was also involved in the Associated Student Government serving both as president and vice president. Jason lunch talk At the student leadership lunches, all student organizations from BSA to the Disabled Students Association were represented. Dr. Suzanne Gordon, dean of students, enjoys talking with Treva Jackson and Trenia Miles to gain new insights about student issues and concerns. B. Ebbrecht photo Willet listens with excitement. “Middleton was by far the most interesting speaker we had this year,” Willet said. B.Ebbrecht photo Student Leadership Lunch 153 slow dancing David Lee and his date dance to a slow song at the military ball in March. D. Keever photo top rangers Chancellor Dan Ferritor congratulates the Army ROTC Ranger Challenge team for winning the fourth consecu¬ tive brigade championship in November. The rangers took the first place streamer in four of eight categories in competition at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. The competition is considered the most grueling in Army ROTC. B. Ebbrecht photo leadership. in compat and liiTire “when i first moved to arkansas i didn’t know anyone, but when i joined rote, i instantly had 60 or 70 friends.” ARMY ROTC SLIPPING QUIETLY through overgrown vegetation, some Uni ' versity students temporarily left the trials of student life and fo- cused on avoiding an ambush by the enemy. It wasn’t exactly Viet- nam, but Army ROTC cadets did experience actual combat situa¬ tions during the field training ex¬ ercises during the fall and spring semesters. In addition to the FTXs, the Reserve Officer Training Corps also participated in regional com¬ petitions and organized a military ball. “The purpose of the ball is to introduce cadets to an actual mili¬ tary function,” senior Collin Pyron said. “This year I got to organize the event, and setting it up taught me a lot personally about all the details that are involved.” Senior Gary Highley added that the ball was his first experi¬ ence with a formal function and that it differed greatly from a high school prom. “The initial impression that you get is that everyone must show their best etiquette and that mili¬ tary customs are fully enforced,” Highley said. “I think it’s vital in that cadets learn to interact with people in an environment other than the combat field.” Cadets said that interaction with others was a very important part of the program and the expe¬ rience they gained was extremely valuable. “The number-one part of the program is the leadership experi¬ ence you gain,” Highley said. “Another great part is the people you meet. When I first moved to Arkansas I didn’t know anyone, but when I joined ROTC, I in¬ stantly had 60 or 70 friends.” As presidential candidate Bill Clinton proposed dropping the ban on homosexuals in the mili¬ tary, the topic dominated many conversations especially during the early months of the new president’s administration. “As long as a person doesn’t make an advance at me, then I don’t have a problem,” Pyron said. “Race, color, sexual orientation — it really shouldn’t matter.” Highley added that homosexu¬ als have been in the armed forces for years and have served their country well, yet he believes that the military is still not ready for “open homosexuality.” “The prejudice is there, and I think that until society overcomes this, open homosexuality will pose a problem in the military,” Highley said. “I’m not saying that the preju¬ dice is right, but it is there. Until people can get past it, I can see serious morale problems for the military.” H ighley said he detected a great deal of resistance to President Clinton’s proposed lift on the ban of gays in the military. “There’s going to be a fight one way or another,” Highley said. “You can’t keep everybody happy.” 154 Organizations conversations Major Steve Womack and Col. Alvin Ginsberg take a few moments to talk at the military ball. The military ball was a time when all the senior cadets were honored. D. Keever photo physical training Chad Hipps and Kyle Steinman help Lt. Carpenter get situated on the bridge. ROTC photo all dressed up Getting ready to be announced at the ROTC military ball, George Johnson and his date stand outside the ballroom and wait for their turn. D. Keever photo ROTC 155 point of order ASG vice president Wendy King discusses a proposal with senators Brian Smith and Jason Goodrich. King went on to win the 1993 election and succeeded Tim Cullen as president. M. Roberts photo on paper Associated Student Government president Tim Cullen reads the minutes as the weekly Tuesday night senate meeting begins. Cullen stressed the importance of having more student representation on campus committees and worked to get students involved on the student health fee review committee and represented on the Board of Trustees. M. Roberts photo 156 Organizations in issue “it is important that as students who pay fees, we should have input on where those fees should go.” ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT FROM DEBATING OVER the campus parking problems to helping to make the University a safer place to live, the Associated Student Government tackled all types of challenges. The year kicked off with a pro¬ posal to change the structure of the government by creating a sen¬ ate with two bodies. “The proposal basically called for a bicameral legislature,” Jason Moore, president pro-tempore said. The Senate Advisory Commit¬ tee became a place to introduce new legislation and plan senate meetings. With implementation of the SAC, the executive committee’s role changed. “The executive committee fo¬ cused more on issues and projects that we could carry out without the approval by the Senate, but hopefully with theirsupport,”Tim Cullen, ASG president said. Controversy was hot in the senate chambers over issues such as the building of a third amphi¬ theater and the raising of the stu¬ dent health fees. “It was important for the stu¬ dents to have some representa¬ tion in the entire process of ap¬ proval, all the way to the final end point,” Cullen said. Another issue that was on the ASG agenda was the resolution to change the Budget Review Committee which would have changed existing rules regarding A-funds. “I thought it [the plan] would be an easier, more efficient and effective way to get our job done,” Calvin Colbert, BRC chair said. From the creation of the new nighttime bus route to the pub¬ lishing of the teacher evaluations, Cullen was proud of the work done. Cullen also tried to get a stu¬ dent representative on the Board of Trustees. “It was important that as stu¬ dents who pay fees, we should have an input on where those fees should go,” Cullen said. Plus, there was also a contro¬ versial recommendation by Cam¬ pus Council to change the admis¬ sion requirements with special- talent variances, mainly athletes. Senator Dan Warwick said that the variance would hurt the im¬ age of college athletes, making it seem as if they could not meet normal requirements. “There’s no reason there should be a special variance for athletes,” Warwick said. balanced budget During the Associa ted Student Government meeting, Jason Moore, ASG president pro-tempore listens as Jason Willet, ASG treasurer, presents the budget reports while preparing to do the funding for the next school year. M. Roberts photo executive officers Vice president, Wendy King; President, Tim Cullen; President pro-tempore, Jason Moore; Treasurer, Jason Willet; Secretary, Tiffany Dooley. Associated Student Government 157 first welcome The “Welcome to Orientation” banner greets eager freshmen and their parents as they visit the UA campus to receive an introduction to campus life. Staff photo orientation leaders Front row: Kevin Speakman, Jennifer Rowland, Will Ferguson, Kristen Henry, Regina Graber, Kosinara Mompho, Amy Gaither. Second row: Angela Johnson, Shannon Gay, Alaina Sokora, Sunny Malone, Holly Gaines, Jan Fritch, Amy Nadler. Third row: Paran Daman, Cindy Hawkins, Steven Hinds, Romona Collins, Lisa Mulvania, Todd Lewis, Shawn Perceful. Fourth row: Eric Wiggins, Domonique Fleming, Melissa Ezell, Dana Flowers, Tony Newton, John Vanhook, Shawna Sexton. Back row: Lance Bratton, Chip Conway, Roy Hill, Mark Murray, Clark Snyder. Not pictured: Amy Caudle. 158 Organizations making the transmon easier step this way New Student Orientation leader Roy Hill directs students and parents to the check-in table. Orientation photo “we are able to take the perception of the university and make it more personal — a place to learn, live and grow.” ORIENTATION LEADERS FROM CALLING the Hogs ln Union Ballroom to helping freshmen find their way around Ca mpus, orientation leaders stayed Fusy during the summer. Starting in June, approximately of the University’s outstand- ln g students took new students Ur der their wings during nine orb Station sessions. Fran Butler, as- Sls tant dean of students, coordi- na ted the program. Orientation leaders reaffirm t F e student’s decision to attend Jhe University,” junior Will Ferguson said. “We help them ecorne comfortable with the Uni- v ersity and help them make the tra nsition from high school to College and living away from noitie.” Ferguson, a two-year orienta¬ tion leader, added that since an °rientation leader is usually the first contact a student or parent has with the University, the pro¬ gram is “invaluable.” We create energy,” said er guson. “How a parent feels to- War d the University is probably ' low the orientation leader por¬ trayed the University. We are able to take the perception of the Uni- v ersity as just an institution and faake it more personal — a place to learn, live and grow.” Sophomore Angela Johnson agreed saying that new students ould not be as successful with- 0ut orientation. “We teach them how to be a student at the University,” Johnson said. “Even if they learn just one thing during the two-day session, it makes them a better student.” Johnson wanted to be an ori¬ entation leader because she liked to help people. She said that she wanted to help make the transi¬ tion easy for others, because she was not given much help when she was a freshman. “1 have a passionate love for the UA and Fayetteville,” said Johnson. “I wanted to be able to share that with other people. There was just no way 1 could leave after school was out.” Senior Jennifer Rowland said she wanted to be an orientation leader because she thought it would be a good experience. She said she liked being able to show people around campus and tell them what she knows about the University “I like the interaction with stu¬ dents,” Rowland said. “The best part was getting to meet so many new people with so many differ¬ ent backgrounds and ambitions.” Ferguson said that he enjoyed the program because the experi¬ ence made him a more “well- rounded” student. He said he liked being able to apply what he learned in training to actual situations. “You gain a lot of people skills dealing with upset or worried par¬ ents,” Ferguson said. “1 like mak¬ ing a positive situation out of a negative one. You can take what you deal with and use it later in life.” Ferguson said the greatest ben¬ efit of being an orientation leader was the friendships he made and the personal strength he gained. “You mature a lot during that summer,” he said. “ There’s a per¬ sonal and intellectual growth and expansion that you never ex¬ pected.” Johnson said she still keeps in touch with some of the people she met during orientation. She said she enjoyed becoming friends with some of her group members and sharing in their successes. “There are a lot of members that I become friends with,” said Johnson. “Some really make an impression on me, and then there are some that I’ll see around cam¬ pus that will talk to me. Every¬ where 1 go I see people 1 met in the summer.” Johnson and Rowland agreed that the only negative part of the program was getting up early and work ing extensive hours. Yet they both believed the end result was worth it. Johnson also said there was no way to place a value on the orien¬ tation leaders and their impor¬ tance to the University. “1 guess there’s only one word for it,” she said. “Priceless.” summer bonding After spending the entire summer working together, strong bonds develop between the members of the New Student Orientation team. Leaders Romona Collins and Holly Gaines enjoy a moment between helping new students with checkout. Orientation photo New Student Orientation Leaders 159 SPORTS ♦ I asketball coach Nolan Richardson relaxes while sitting at the top of the bleach - ers during the Razorback’s annual Red and White game on Nov. 16. The game was a scrimmage between the players to prepare for the upcoming season. ♦ B. Tyler photo The news rocked the state and the nation. On Labor Day weekend, after suffering a defeat in the season-opener, athletic director Frank Broyles fired football coach Jack Crowe. Joe Kines took over as interim coach, and former Clemson coach Danny Ford was hired as a consulting coach As the losing continued and the season wound down, Broyles selected Ford over Kines to serve as head coach. 4 The track team made its mark once again, winning three NCAA Championships. 4 The Ladybacks placed second in the Southeastern Conference outdoor competition with Deena Drossin winning the All-American honors. 4 Controversy again hit with the announcement that men’s swimming would be cut to satisfy the SEC gender equality requirement. After countless protests and threatened lawsuits, the team was reinstated on a limited-funding basis for two years. 4 After freshmen Scotty Thurman and Corliss Williamson landed spots on several All-American teams, the basketball team said goodbye to Barnhill Arena, ending a distinctive mark in Razorback sports history. 160 Sports JDespite Memphis State ' s best efforts , the Razorbacks battled back in the second half and managed to win its season-opener. The young basketball team made it to the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA tourtuiment ♦ R. COONFIELD PHOTO Three Isn ' t a Charm Arkansas struggles through a tumultuous season that includes three coaches, three victories and seven losses. Interim Coach. Interim head coach Joe Kines sends directions in to the defense during Arkansas’ 27-3 loss to Georgia. Kines, who served as defensive coordinator at the beginning of the season, was called in to be the temporary replacement for Jack Crowe, who was fired as head coach after the first game of the season. A favorite of the fans and players, Kines had hopes of getting the nod to remove the interim” title from hi s name, but that never materialized as Danny Ford, the former Clemson head coach Kines called in to help and assist him personally, received his job at the end of the season. W. Beazley photo FOR THE RECORD The Citadel ■ 3-10 South Carolina ■ 45-7 Alabama ■ 11-38 Memphis State ■ 6-22 Georgia ■ 3-27 Tennessee ■ 25-24 Ole Miss ■ 3-17 Auburn ■ 24-24 Miss. State ■ 3-10 SMU. 19-24 LSI) ■ 30-6 The Bottom Line 3 Wins 7 Losses ITie Trade In On A Ford. It played like a soap opera in Fayetteville ... The Young and The Jobless. When former Clemson head coach Danny Ford was hired as head football coach, a tumultuous season had finally drawn to a conclusion. It was a disappointing season that saw three coaches, three wins and almost everyone in Arkansas with an opinion on the direction Razorback football should take. Defensive coordinator Joe Kines was elevated to the interim head coaching position the day after coach Jack Crowe’s team lost its season-opener to Division I-A A The Citadel on Sept. 5. Kines served as interim coach until Nov. 30 when Ford, serving as a consulting coach under Kines, was offered the job on a permanent basis. Kines guided the Hogs to a 3-6-1 mark in the Hogs’ freshman year in the Southeastern Conference, the climax coming when Arkansas knocked off Tennessee 25-24 in Knoxville. Kines opted to stay on staff and resume his duties as defensive coordinator. Trading Places • When Danny Ford became head football coach on Nov. 30, he completed the end of an unex- pec ted circle. Ford, who came to Arkansas after the first game of the season as a consultant, left Clemson in 1990 and was replaced by Ken Hatfield, who had resigned as head coach at Arkansas. Jack Crowe, who replaced Hatfield in 1991 lost his job after Arkansas dropped its season opener to Division TAA The Citadel 10-3. Ford left Clemson after an NCAA investigation involving allegations he claimed were beyond his control after leading the Tigers to a national crown. Tennessee Ya Later. Arguably one of the highest points of one of the strangest seasons in Arkansas history came on Oct. 10 when 95,202 crowded into Knoxville’s Neyland Stadium to watch SEC-leading and fourth-ranked Tennessee take on the Hogs. What was supposed to be an easy victory for Tennessee turned into a shocker as Todd Wright’s 41-yard field goal with :02 left in the game lifted Arkansas over UT 25-24- More Than 200 000 Call the Hogs • Between War Memorial and Razorback Stadium, 235,785 fans came out to see the Hogs in 1992. On the average, 47,157 fans came out to watch Arkansas per game. Adding in road attendance totals, 547,091 saw Arkansas in action during the 1992 campaign. A Season Of Discontent. Four of Arkansas’ 11 opponents suffered either coaching changes or player walkouts during the course of the season. At South Carolina, players walked out midway through the season to show unity against coaching decisions, soon after their 45-7 thrashing by Arkansas. Memphis State suffered a similar occurrence. In the cases of Auburn and Tennessee, announced coaching changes by both schools saw eleven-year Tiger head coach Pat Dye and sixteen- year head coach Johnny Majors leave under pressure to win. 162 Sports Meet the Press. Taking time out from his busy preseason schedule, head coach Jack Crowe talks to reporters. Crowe served as Arkansas head coach for the first game of the season before he was fired by athletic director Frank Broyles after the Hogs’ shocking 10- 3 loss at the hands of Division l-AA The Citadel. Crowe ' s firing was announced on a Sunday afternoon and he left Fayetteville a few hours after. B. Ebbrecht photo A New Beginning. Danny Ford became the new head coach of the Razorbacks ten weeks after arriving on campus to serve as a consulting coach to interim head coach Joe Kines. Ford, who led the Atlantic Coast Conference Clemson Tigers to a national championship in 1981 after a 12-0 season, arrived amid speculation and confusion. Ford left Clemson embattled after a NCAA probe into alleged wrongdoings. Ford was exonerated of direct participation on all charges. W. Beazley photo Football 163 Tackled. Offensive linebacker Willie Johnson ( 40) tackles a Tennessee player while Del Delco ( 33) rushes to assist. Johnson made 19 tackles during the season and forced a fumble while playing in nine of the season’s 11 games. He also had 15 unassisted stops. W. Beazley photo Frosh Field General. Quarterback Barry Lunney, Jr. ( 7) drops back to pass during Arkansas’ SEC game with Tennessee. The unranked Razorbacks shocked the sporting circles by traveling to Knoxville and knocking off the fourth- ranked Volunteers 25-24. Lunney went 13 for 19 on the afternoon and threw for 169 yards in the victory, which secured his starting slot for the rest of the season. W. Beazley photo A Rude Awakening Young Hogs manage to beat South Carolina, Tennessee and LSU during tough SEC inaugural season. “I met with Jack [Crowe] this afternoon and we discussed the issues that we’ve talked about, our priorities and objectives, and we both agreed that we weren’t to the point that we should be at this stage.” ■ Frank Broyles, athletic director, announcing that Crowe had been fired. Lunney ' s In The Money. Freshman quarterback Barry Lunney, Jr. became an impact player immediately as he wrestled away the starting signal caller job from Jason Allen after leading the Hogs to a 25-24 road shocker over Tennessee. Entering the season ' s final game with LSU, Lunney had already eclipsed the school record for passing yards by a fresh ' man, formerly held by Brad Taylor in 1981. Lunney finished the season with more than 1,000 yards in passing. “1 cannot tell you how impressed I am with his (Lunney’s) leadership and ability, said Coach Joe Kines. “He will be an asset to this team for seasons to come.” There ' s No Place Like Home — Not! Arkansas suffered through a miserable home season in 1992, losing its first five instate games for the first time ever. In 1958, the Hogs lost four games at home, but rebounded to win the final two. The losing skid ceased with the season-ending rout of LSU in Fayetteville. Prior to that, Arkansas’ losses came at the hands of The Citadel and Georgia on campus and Ala¬ bama, Ole Miss and SMU in Little Rock. Boss Hog • Gov. Bill Clinton, the Democratic presiden¬ tial nominee and soon to be president-elect, took a break from his campaign schedule to see the Hogs play SEC-rival Alabama at War Memorial Stadium. Although his Hogs lost 38-11, Clinton, who showed up to the game with a Razorback tie and lapel pin and his infamous Arkansas baseball cap, enjoyed the game nonetheless. Later, after Alabama demolished Miami on New Year’s Day for the national championship, Clinton quipped, “Hey, even Arkansas held them to fewer points than Miami did, and Miami was top ranked.” Coming Up Empty. The non-conference journey was also rough for the Razorbacks in 1992 as the Hogs dropped all three of their extra-curricular square-offs. It was the first time that Arkansas has failed to win a non-league game since 1932 when it went 0-2-2. The season’s three non-conference losses were administered to the Hogs by Division I-AA The Citadel, Memphis State of the Great Midwest Conference and Southern Methodist from the Southwest Conference. Record-Setting Razorbacks. Even though Arkan¬ sas experienced down times during the 1992 campaign, several Razorbacks enjoyed outstanding seasons. Ron Dickerson, Jr. broke the Razorback single-season kickoff return record; junior Tracy Caldwell moved up to eighth on the all-time receptions and receiving yards list; freshman Barry Lunney, Jr. broke the school record for passing yards by a freshman; senior Todd Wright set the school record for field goals completed and attempted; senior punter Pete Raether set the school punt yardage record in the 1991 season and senior E.D. Jackson became only the fifth Razorback in history to rush for more than 2,000 yards. 164 Sports Fumblelaya! Fullback E.D. Jackson ( 8) pounces on a loose ball in the Razorbacks’ matchup with Georgia. Arkansas lost the game to the Bulldogs, 27-3, but that did little to blemish the outstanding season Jackson had, shooting up the Arkansas all-time rushing leader list. Jackson also outdistanced former Arkansas great and current Pittsburgh Steeler star Barry Foster on the all-purpose yards list during the season as well. B. Ebbrecht photo Tossed For A Loss. Senior defensive star Ray Lee Johnson ( 99) stuffs The Citadel quarterback J ack Douglas ( 14) in Arkansas’ 10-3 loss to the Division I- AA school on Sept. 5. Johnson led the team in sacks and was among the leaders in total tackles during the season. B. Ebbrecht photo Football 165 Battle for the Ball. Freshman forward Corliss Williamson (right) and a Memphis State defender square off under the basket for a rebound in the season opener. Heavy underdog Arkansas overcame a big 13-point deficit and slid past the then top-ten ranked Tigers, 81-76, proving to the large ESPN national television audience that although the Razor- backs were a bit down, they certainly weren’t out. R. Coonfield photo Crawford ' s Country. Junior transfer Roger Crawford ( 31) takes to the skies and puts in a rebound over an LSU defender in a 88-75 win over the Tigers to claim the sole possession of the SEC West crown. The game was the last one in Barnhill Arena, where the Hogs amassed a 313-103 record, including six unbeaten seasons. S. Bailey photo Young Overachievers Freshman-led Razorbacks dumbfound critics and pull off SEC West repeat and NCAA Sweet 16 appearance. ralA.iU RECORD Memphis St. ■ 81-76 Tenn-Martin ■ 90-69 Arizona ■ 86-80 $E Missouri ■ 96-72 Missouri ■ 73-68 Jackson . 123-76 Tulsa . 101-87 C. Carolina ■ 93-74 NE Louisiana ■ 78-87 SMU . 72-53 Ole Miss . 90-78 S-Carolina ■ 86-76 Alabama ■ 74-66 Vanderbilt ■ 89-102 Auburn ■ 89-100 Miss. State ■ 76-80 Georgia ■ 97-79 LSU . 91-79 Florida ■ 74-66 Kentucky ■ 101-94 Alabama ■ 82-93 Tennessee ■ 91-101 Miss. State ■ 115-58 Ole Miss ■ 85-53 TSU . 88-75 Auburn ■ 80-81 SEC Tournament Georgia ■ 65-60 Kentucky ■ 82-92 NCAA Tournament Holy Cross ■ 94-64 St.John ' s ■ 80-74 K Carolina ■ 74-80 KZX22S3521 22 Wins 9 Losses What If? Arkansas went out of Barnhill Arena in style by defeating LSU 88-75 in the final game, but few thought of the possibility, “What if Arkansas were to lose its final game in the Barn?” Arkansas guard Clint McDaniel said: “We knew we had to win this ballgame. These fans are the best in the nation. The best.” Senior Robert Shepherd said: “We didn’t want to be the team to lose th e last game at Barnhill. Not after all the winning that has gone on here.” What a Surprise • The Razorbacks, who were picked to finish no better than fifth overall in the Southeastern Confer¬ ence race, started the season by winning eight straight games, including a huge season-opening win against then top-ten ranked Memphis State and road wins against Arizona and Missouri. Upstart Northeast Louisiana stopped the Hogs’ streak with a startling 87-78 win in Little Rock. Arkansas also made an introductory appearance into the AP Top 25 after the Memphis State win and never fell below eighteenth for the rest of the season. Fab Freshmen • Arkansas boasted one of the most highly touted freshman classes in the NCAA, with high school All American Corliss Williamson and quickly maturing forward Scotty Thurman taking control early. Williamson suffered a preseason injury and was unable to rejoin the team until later in the season, but Thurman made his presence known early and stayed among the scoring leaders in the SEC all season. Thurman led the team in scoring with 17.6 points per game, including leading in three-pointers. Williamson led the team in blocks and was second in scoring. A Winning Tradition • Arkansas finished first in its respective division for the fifth consecutive season and made its sixth straight trip to the NCAA postseason tournament. In the last three seasons Arkansas participated in the South¬ west Conference, it won the league title, and for the first two years in the SEC, the Hogs have also won the Western divisional crown. “They have definitely made an impact on the league since they’ve arrived,” said LSU head coach Dale Brown. “Arkansas has made this league better and the SEC is finally beginning to gain some national respect in basketball.” Erratically Exciting • Out of the nine losses suffered by the Razorbacks during the season, six were to unranked teams with two coming at Barnhill Arena. A midseason slump saw Arkansas drop three in a row: at Vanderbilt 102-89, Auburn at home 100-89 and to Mississippi State on the road in overtime 80-76. Arkansas’ next setback was at Tuscaloosa to Alabama 93-82, followed by a tough home loss to Tennessee 101-91. The Hogs also lost the final game of the season at Auburn to finish the regular season at 19-7. Freshman Sensation. Forward Corliss Williamson ( 34) slams one home during a game in Barnhill Arena. Williamson was the top-scorer in six games with the 26 points he scored against Tennessee on Feb. 16 topping the list. Staff photo Basket ball 167 Razorfastbreak. An outlet pass early in the second quarter against Kentucky resulted in a fastbreak led by Clint McDaniel ( 12). The successful basket was a part of the run that pushed Arkansas over the top for a 101-94 upset. S. Bailey photo Air Shepherd. With the scoreboard reading Arkansas 57, Visitor 41, Robert Shepard ( 20) makes a 2-pointer with 16:42 remaining to play in the second period. The Hogs beat the Tigers 88-75 in the final game in Barnhill Arena. B. Ebbrecht photo In His Face. -Concentrating on the goal, sopho¬ more guard Corey Beck ( 14) fires a two-pointer over Mississippi State’s Orien Watson ( 12) in the Razorback’s 115-58 home victory on Feb. 20. J. Puckett photo 168 Sports Richardson ' s Runts Young hot-shots remain nationally-rated throughout season; advance to NCAA “Sweet 16.” “This team is one of the most talented teams I’ve coached. We weren’t expected to contend in the conference and look at what we did. These guys will be fun to watch during the next few seasons.” ■ Nolan Richardson, head coach Tough Opening t Due to NCAA regulations, the basketball season opened a little later this season and the Hogs opened the season at home with a game against Memphis State. The top ' ten ranked Tigers were doomed from the start as the Hogs, who were beaten twice by Memphis State last season, including a season-ending loss in the NCAA Tournament, played ott vengeance and repaid the debt in a 81-76 thriller. The game marked the first win of eight, earning Arkansas a top 25 ranking and some national respect. Uneasy Lies The Head Wearing The Crown. Soon after Arkansas’ upset over Memphis State, the Razorbacks became the hunted instead of the hunters. An upstart Northeast Louisiana team came into Little Rock and knocked off the previously unbeaten Hogs 81 - 18 . Home losses to Auburn and Tennessee and a season-ending road loss to Auburn caused some to question the ability of the Razorbacks until “Richardson’s Runts” took the team farther in the NCAA tournament than the previous year’s team led by four current NBA stars. Four Men and a Hog § Arkansas was second on the list of schools with the highest number of active NBA members with nine. Only North Carolina’s 11 NBA members is more than the Razorbacks. The Razorbacks had four players drafted last June, for a total of nine. Alvin Robertson and Isaiah Morris were with the Detroit Pistons; Darrell Walker was with the Chicago Bulls; Oliver Miller was with the Phoenix Suns; Joe Kleine was with the Boston Celtics; Scott Hastings was with the Denver Nuggets; ' Andrew Lang was with the Philadelphia 76ers and Todd Day and Lee Mayberry were both playing for the Milwaukee Bucks. The Road Ahead t Arkansas’ success in the NCAA and SEC Tournaments in the past few seasons were noticed by more than Hog fans. Some of the nation’s best high school players have been visiting Arkansas and giving their consideration to the Hogs. One early signer, Darnell Robinson, will enter Arkan- sas in the fall of 1993 boasting a number of distinctions. The 6 ' 10 hoopster from Emeryville, Calif., broke the California high school career scoring record and finished his prep career with a 29.8 ppg average, 11 blocks per game average and 20 rebound average. In the end. In a season in which Arkansas was expected to do no better than third in its first defense of the SEC West Crown, the Razorbacks led the West with a mark of 22 - 9 , 10 6 in the conference. The Hogs finished the season ranked tenth by the USA Today CNN Top 25 Coaches Poll and twelfth in the final Associated Press poll. Arkansas was not ranked by any of the major polls to begin the season, but the Hogs jumped in at number 16 after the first week of the season and it left the list. Look Out Below! Freshman Corliss Williamson ( 34) reverse slams on a fastbreak against Tennessee. Although the Hogs dropped the contest,101-91, Williamson led the team in scoring with 26 points and he added ten rebounds. Williamson’s impressive play earned him a second team All- SEC spot as well as recognition on the conference all-freshman squad. P. Walrod photo Basketball 169 Through the Net. Sophomore forward Ray Biggers ( 24) says goodbye to Barnhill with a slam-dunk in the Arena’s final game. Arkansas beat LSU, 88-75, before shutting off the lights. The final game also set an attendance record with 9,660 spectators. B. Ebbrecht photo Blocked. Senior forward Robert Shepherd ( 21) and senior toward Warren Linn block an opponent in Barnhill Arena. Hawkins was the leading rebounder in eight games. Against Holy Cross in the NCAA Tournament he grabbed 11 rebounds — his single game record during the season. M. Pace photo Thurmanized Freshman Scotty Thurman scores 540 points — the highest total ever by a Razorback freshman. “North Carolina’s offense is backdoors, and all night long we stopped them. Then they got the one back door that hurt us.” ■ Nolan Richardson, head coach after the season-ending 80-74 loss to North Carolina in the NCAA Tournament. Rollin ' With Nolan. Head coach Nolan Richardson concluded his eighth season at Arkansas. He owned a record of 189-72 (.724), including 23-9 (.719) in SEC games. His Razor ' backs were 11-6 in NCAA Tournament games. Richardson has directed Arkansas to more NCAA Tournament victories than any coach in school history. He led the Razorbacks to four conference championships (three Southwest, one SEC) and a division title. His teams have also won three post-season league (SWC) crowns. For the Record Books • Scotty Thurman set two individual records. He scored 540 points, the highest-ever total by a Razorback freshman. He shattered the previous record of 449. Thurman also hit 80 three-point field goals, breaking Todd Day’s school record of 71 set in 1990. Robert Shepherd made 87 steals, the fifth-highest ever by a Razorback. He set a school single-game record with nine steals against Arizona. Darrell Hawkins tied the old mark and set an NCAA Tournament game record with eight steals against Holy Cross. Top-10 Teams Fall to Hogs. Arkansas defeated three teams ranked in the nation’s top 10 when the games were played. The Hogs opened the season with an 81-76 victory over eighth-ranked Memphis State at Barnhill Arena and five days later downed ninth-rated Arizona, 86-80, at Tucson. Arkansas earned a 101-94 victory over second-rated Kentucky at Fayetteville. Only Three Graduate. Darrell Hawkins, Robert Shepherd and Warren Linn played their senior seasons. They represent 31 percent of the Hogs’ scoring, 25 percent of the team’s rebounding and a great deal of Arkansas’ leadership. Hawkins was second team all-SEC. Arkansas All-SEC Selections. Scotty Thurman was selected to the Coaches’ Team-First Team. Darrell Hawkins and Corliss Williamson were picked for the Coaches’s Team- Second Team. Thurman and Williamson were also selected to the Coaches’ Team-All-Freshman Team. On the AP Team, Thurman was selected for the Second Team and Hawkins was selected for t he Third Team. NCAA Domination. Arkansas won twice in the 1993 NCAA Tournament before losing an 80-74 decision to North Carolina. The Razorbacks have played in the NCAA Tourna¬ ment 20 times, including the last six years in a row. Arkansas has an overall record of 24-20 in the tournament and has been to the Final Four four times (1941, 1945, 1978, 1990). 170 Sports Scotty T For Three. Freshman sensation Scotty Thurman ( 30) came to Arkansas from Ruston, La., and proved to be one of the reasons for the Hogs’ NCAA Sweet 16 appearance. Thurman led the team in scoring and shot a blistering 45 percent from beyond the three-point line for the season. S. Bailey photo A Show of Unity. The Razorbacks gather around to collect their thoughts before going out to battle LSU. Arkansas won the game 88-75 to win the Southeastern Conference Western Division crown for the second season in as many tries. P. Walrod photo Basketball 171 Savage on the Prowl. Senior Blair Savage ( 30) puts up a lay-up in the game against Kentucky. Savage ended four spectacular years at Arkansas by becoming the 11th Lady’Back in history to score 1,000 points in her career. Savage played every game during her four seasons and ranked in the top 10 in five additional categories. B. Ebbrecht photo Danger in the Paint. Yolanda Dickson ( 15) squares up for two against Kentucky. Dickson’s game has improved greatly since her arrival at Arkansas. Head coach John Sutherland said, “Yolanda has been an important part of our offensive scheme this season. She’s earned her starting spot and never ceases to amaze me with her abilities.” Dickson, a junior, ranked among the team leaders in scoring and rebounding. B. Ebbrecht photo 172 Sports End o f the Road After posting a 13-14, the second-consecutive losing season since joining the SEC, Coach Sutherland resigns. RECORD SW Missouri ■ 55-64 North Texas ■ 105-58 Butler ■ 80-66 Colorado ■ 67-94 DePaul ■ 47-71 Loy.-Chicago ■ 75-70 UT-Arlington ■ 70-43 Wash. State . 84-62 Ole Miss ■ 73-72 Oklahoma St. ■ 47-62 Auburn ■ 49-68 Georgia ■ 71-91 Florida ■ 60-68 Oklahoma ■ 63-70 Kentucky ■ 45-43 S. Carol. St. ■ 73-59 S. Carolina ■ 51-76 Memphis St. ■ 82-60 Vanderbilt . 59-80 LSU .69-66 Miss. State ■ 80-51 Northwestern .77-62 Alabama . 56-66 Jackson St. ■ 82-39 Tennessee . 55-72 Oral Roberts. 96-60 SEC Tournament Georgia . 73-84 Ulj.j.u.i ' jiiiu 13 Wins 14 Losses Sutherland Leaves • The stress of play in the South- eastern Conference and more time with his family were cited as two reasons why head coach John Sutherland resigned from his position on April 2. “Change is good, and 1 need to find out if my heart is in coaching or somewhere else,” Sutherland said in a press release. “I just need to spend some more time with my family, which is something 1 haven’t had a lot of time to do.” Sutherland, who earned a 174-88 record in his nine seasons, resigned after the Lady’Backs, who had won two consecutive Southwest Conference titles and compiled a record of 28-4 during its last season in the conference, fell upon hard times during the freshman and sophomore seasons in the SEC, drop¬ ping below .500 twice with records of 11-14 and 13-14. ' Backs Robbed in ' Bama. Arkansas claimed it was robbed when the team played and lost 66-56 at Tuscaloosa and they were ... literally. Before the game, a man entered the Lady’Backs locker room and made off with around $200 of the player’s money and a Walkman radio. The man, who claimed to be the Arkansas team bus driver, was denied entrance into the locker room, but waited until security officials left and entered the locker room. The man hid in the shower until the team returned from pre¬ game warmups 30 minutes before the game. Realizing the team was going to be there for awhile, the man tried to sneak out of the room until head coach John Sutherland saw him. Sutherland said, “The players looked at him and said, ‘Who are you?’ When he didn’t answer, one of them yelled, ‘Check your purse!’ That’s when he ran.” Juniors Yolanda Dickson and Shea Henderson followed the man out of the arena several hundred yards until he went through a gate and escaped. Sutherland and the players returned to the arena, where Arkansas was given an extra 10 minutes to try and shake off the distraction. The culprit was never found. Major Blowout. At the time, the Lady’Backs were 12- 12 and in need of a spirit booster warm-up against Jackson State before they tackled top-ranked Tennessee. What they got was an unconscious performance from the starters and huge 82-39 win over the Lady Tigers. Arkansas began the contest with 12 unanswered points and never looked back in the Lady’Backs’ biggest win of the season. Michelle Thacker led the attack for Arkansas with 16 points, eight of which came from the free-throw line. Kelly Johnson poured in 15 points and Stephanie Bloomer added 12. Rare Blair. Every once in a while, a special player comes along like Blair Savage. Savage dominated the team’s all-time list. Savage ranked in the top-ten in field goal percentage, field goals made and attempted, blocks, assists, scoring and rebound¬ ing. A Gravette native, Savage played every game during all four of her seasons at Arkansas. Splitting the Coverage. Senior Angela Davis ( 21) cuts between a pair of Kentucky Lady Wildcat defenders. Davis, a big contributor during her career, averaged approximately seven points per game and three rebounds in her final campaign off the bench. Davis sparkled in Arkansas’ game with Texas-Arlington, pouring in 16 points and ten boards in the 70-43 shellacking. B. Ebbrecht photo Basketball 173 Up In the Air t Junior post Mich elle Thacker ( 42) connects for two points in a 68-60 loss to Florida in Barnhill Arena. Thacker hit 8 of 8 from the field and finished with a season-high 18 points and nine rebounds. Staff photo A Unified Effort. Grabbing for the ball, Blair Savage, a 6-1 forward and the team’s only senior, attempts to score. “We learned that we have to stay together and depend on each other,” she said. “The unity wasn’t there last year, especially toward the end. This year everyone is Coming together because we want the same thing.” Staff photo Last-Second Victory With four seconds to play, a 10-10 Arkansas squad claims its first road victory, 69-66, against LSU. “This was a long time in coming. But, it was a great win because we were down 13-4 on the road and we responded.” ■ John Sutherland, coach, after his 10-10 team scored its first road victory. Hot Hands. In the 73-59 victory over South Carolina State, Arkansas blistered the nets with 66.7 percent from the field in the first half. The team scored more points in the opening 20 minutes than in its previous game, a 45-43 upset of 24th ranked Kentucky. Arkansas used its second-best first half offensive performance to put SCSC into a 20-point hole by intermission, 46-26. Junior Stephanie Bloomer scored 11 points to lead three players in double figures. Every player scored for Arkansas for only the second time during the season, and the first time on the road. Record-Breaking Upset. Arkansas’ upset of 24th- ranked Kentucky, 45-43, on Jan. 24 proved to be more than a memorable, come-from-behind victory. The game was one for the record books. Junior Yolanda Dickson lead the team with just nine points, marking the first time ever that Arkansas played a women’s game without a double-digit scorer. The last time only one player was in double figures came in 1991 at Stephen F. Austin. The 88 total points scored by the two teams ties one of the oldest active school records. Arkansas beat Rice 53-35 in 1979 to set the mark. The Lady’Backs tied the record in 1989, with a 46- 42 win at Missouri-Kansas City. It broke the Kentucky record of 92 points from a 47-45 loss to Murray State back in 1975. The 14 points scored by Kentucky in the second half also broke the Lady Kat record for scoring in a half of 16 against Tennessee in 1981. First SEC Road Win • It came down to the final minute as junior Shannon Jones’ free throw with four seconds to play gave Arkansas its first Southeastern Conference road victory, 69-66, over LSU. Arkansas, 10-10 at the time, moved to 3-4 in SEC play. Junior guard Shea Henderson led Arkansas with a season-high 18 points, which also tied her career mark set as a sophomore against Mississippi State. “This was a long time in coming,” coach John Sutherland said of the road win. “But it was a great win because we were down 13-4 on the road and we responded. No one is more pleased than I am. “Thank goodness for Shannon Jones,” he said. “She got the ball in the hole at the right time today.” Rallying from a four-point deficit, Arkansas went on a 10-0 run to take a 68-62 lead with 61 seconds left. LSU’s Janie Henry stemmed the Lady’Back run with a short jumper with 41 seconds left, 68-64. The Tigers slapped a full-court press on Arkansas, forcing a turnover with 24 seconds left. Henry hit another jumper and brought LSU within two with 10 seconds left. Sutherland credited sophomore post Stephanie Bloomer with the unsung hero award for the game. “In the last few minutes, Bloomer played great weakside defense that was the difference,” Sutherland said. “She had the deflections and a steal that shut LSU down before they could even get off a shot a couple of times.” 174 Sports To the Point • A guard during the previous season, junior Shea Henderson ( 22) was moved to the point and was backed up by transfer Tracy Eaton. “Shea Henderson has made a remarkable transition to the point, one I didn’t anticipate,” said coach John Sutherland. Every time we put her to the point it was a disaster last year. But she’s really, really come through.” Staff photo Thack Attack • Junior Michelle Thacker ( 42) plays keep away from a Vanderbilt defender in Arkansas’ 80-59 loss to the top- ranked Lady Commodores. Thacker, hampered by a knee injury sporadi¬ cally at the beginning of the season, came on late for the Lady ' Backs. The Coweta, Okla., native will be a big piece of the Arkansas success puzzle in her senior season. B. Ebbrecht photo Basketball 175 Under Control. Junior midfielder Kit Carson ( 21) plays keep-away from a defender during a home match. Carson played in all 17 games during the season and had 30 shots-on-goal. Carson also had a key assist to Ruthie Miller, helping defeat Centenary 3-1 in overtime of the final game of the season. B. Ebbrecht photo Record Breaker t A game¬ winning goal in the final game of the season couldn’t have been a more appropriate way for Arkansas’ most prolific scorer to end her career. Senior Ruthie Miller ( 2) finished her . collegiate career with the all-time point, assist and career goal records. “It ' s really great to see how much the program has changed,” Miller said of the soccer program during her stay at Arkansas. “I hope some traditions have been established and that the underclassmen will continue to carry them out.” R. Coonfield photo 176 Sports Goal-Oriented Senior Ruthie Miller ends 8-8-1 season as Arkansas’ all-time leading scorer with 38 career goals. FOR THE RECORD Texas A M ■ 4-0 Kentucky ■ 2-0 SlU-Edwardsville ■ 0-0 William Woods ■ 8-0 Virginia ■ 1-3 Vanderbilt ■ 1-0 SMU - 1-3 Tulsa ■ 0-3 Cen. Florida ■ 0-1 Florida Int. ■ 0-1 Tulsa ■ 0-1 Missouri Valley ■ 2-0 N. C-Greensboro ■ 3-2 North Carolina ■ 1-7 N.C. State ■ 0-1 Creighton ■ 6-0 Centenary ■ 3-1 The Bottom Line 8 Wins 8 Losses ITie Assist Leader. Alexis Hyrup, dubbed “HalTpint” by senior captain Molly Myers, set a school record for assists in a single season with seven. Hyrup, a 57 freshman from Lake ' wood, Colo., set the record on Ruthie Miller’s goal against SMU on Sept. 30. Rockin ' Ruthie § Senior Ruthie Miller ended her soccer career at the Arkansas Subway Halloween Classic, becoming Arkansas’ all-time leading scorer with 38 career goals. In the first game of the tournament against Creighton, Miller scored the magic 36th career goal that eluded her for two weeks, having tied the record at 35 in a 3 ' 2 overtime contest against 18th ' ranked North Carolina ' Greensboro on Oct. 19. “I was very excited and relieved. I didn’t want it (the record ' breaking goal) to come down to the last game, ” Miller said. “There was a great deal of excitement on the field and bench when Ruthie scored,” coach Marcia McDermott said. “I felt pressure all year and breaking the record was a goal I set for this season,” Miller said. “Coming off of the kind ot season I had last year, there were definite pressures that I felt.” Miller started in all 17 contests during the season and missed only one start out of the 63 games during her career at Arkansas. “It’s great to see how much the program has changed,” Miller said. “We (Miller, Ashley Stone and Molly Myers) are like the beginning of the Marcia era and I hope that the underclassmen can continue the tradition.” Big-Time Upset • Arkansas defeated 18tlvranked North Carolina ' Greensboro 3 ' 2, courtesy of a goal by sophomore Betsy Coverdale with eight minutes remaining in the game, after trailing UNCG 2-0 at the half. “We’ve been playing good soccer for a while,” said coach Marcia McDermott. “We put it all together today and it was good we turned it on against a ranked team.” Halloween Classic Hunt. Arkansas was able to even its season mark at 8 ' 8 ' 1 with a pair of wins in the Subway Halloween Classic, which rounded out the year for the team and gave them two spectacular victories, the first one a 6 ' 0 pasting of Creighton, and the last coming in the final game in a thrilling 3 ' 1 overtime win against Centenary. There ' s No Place Like Home • The Lady’Backs found the open road a bit tough to manage during the season as they struggled to a winless 0 ' 6 ' 1 road mark, with the tie coming at Southern lllinoiS ' Edwardsville in an overtime 0-0 deadlock. The long road, which wound through Illinois and south Florida, intersected with North Carolina’s Tobacco Road as Arkansas visited UNC and North Carolina State each ranked ( 1 and 15, respectively). Arkansas did, however, compile an impressive 6-2 home mark and a flawless 2-0 neutral field record, with wins over Texas A M in Plano, Texas and Kentucky at SIU ' Edwardsville. Taking the Lead • Junior Defense Julie Sill ( 15) scrambles to stay one step ahead of her opponents. Staff photo Quick Pointers t Arkansas head coach Marcia McDermott gives her squad a few pointers during a break in the action. McDermott, a former All-American and member on three NCAA national championship teams at North Carolina, improved the strength of the team’s schedule and helped to give the program some national respect since she came to Arkansas in 1990. Staff photo Soccer 177 Doesn ' t Miss Much Senior Missy Allert goes all out, showing what makes her one of the most versatile swimmers on the squad. The all-American competed in the 50, 100 and 200 meter freestyles, the 100-meter back- stroke, 200-meter individual medley, the 200 and 400 meter medley relay and the 200 and 400 meter freestyle relay. Allert set a school record with a 23.20 time in the 50 meter freestyle, ranking ninth in the nation. Sports Information photo Stroke. Stroke • Junior Nicola Atkinson churns her way through the pool to set season best marks in the 500, 1000 and 1,650 meter freestyles as well as in the 200-meter butterfly and the 400- meter individual medley. Sports Information photo 178 Sports A Splashing Success Successful 7-4 season ends with Missy Allert setting a new school record in the 50-meter freestyle. FOR THE RECORD 137-82 ■Louisville 131-112 . Kentucky 100-141 i ■ SMU 145-93 . TCU 157-65 ■ Drury Col 170.5-12C 1.5 ■ Mo. 100-143 i ■ Tennessee 100-143 i ■ Kansas 43-27 . Houston 118-123 ■ LSU 164-79 ■ S. III. Carb. SEC Florida ■ 789 Auburn ■ 595 Georgia i ■ 490 Alabama . 397 LSU ■ 363 Tennessee ■ 335.5 South Carolina ■ 306 Kentucky ■ 253 Arkansas ■ 200.5 NCAA 32nd out of 38 teams The Bottom Line 7 Wins 4 Losses Record Holder. All-American Missy Allert completed her career at Arkansas in much the same fashion as she began — as a winner. The senior from Dallas sprinted to a new school record at the NCAA Championships in the 50-meter freestyle with a time of 23.20. The mark broke her previous personal best and placed her ninth among the nation’s premier swimmers. Allert battled the rest of the field and earned a 16th place j overall in the 100 meter freestyle with a time of 50.70. Showcasing the Homestead • The SEC swimming and diving world got what, for many of the participants, was a first look at its new member’s campus as Arkansas hosted the i SEC Swimming and Diving Championships in late February. The HPER Natatorium was the site for several days of i swimming and diving action. The SEC traditionally has been among the elite in the NCAA in terms of the dual aquatic sports and the University took the opportunity to couple the event with a showcase of the city of Fayetteville and the campus. “This is a really beautiful campus,” said Florida’s three-time Olympic gold medalist Nicole Haislett of the UA and Fay¬ etteville. “People here have been so friendly and the University seems to have a great deal to offer.” A Picture of Consistency. Missy Allert and Nicola Atkinson turned in several top performances in their respective events to help bolster the team’s efforts at the eleven meets. Atkinson, a junior, set the season-best marks in the 500 and 1,000 freestyles, the 1,650 freestyle, the 200 butterfly and the 400 individual medley. Allert, a senior all-American, set the bests in the 50 freestyle, the 100 freestyle, the 200 freestyle, the 100 backstroke and the 200 individual medley as well as anchoring in the 200 and 400 medley relays and the 200 and 400 freestyle relays. Enough to Make a Highlight Film • Arkansas had enough highlights during the season to make a full-length highlight film. Mindy Lauchle owned the one and three meter dive perfor¬ mances, including a pair of season bests at the SEC Champion¬ ships. Fellow diver Theresa Knight also came into her own with a team best mark in the 10-meter platform at the SEC meet. Karen Straley and Heather Gleghorn also had strong performances from the skies. Newcomer Rhona Swain also squared off with the SEC heavyweights as she set best times in the 100 and 200 breast and she added a school record in the 100 breast of 1:05.24 in the dual match with Houston. A highly-talented freshman corps also proved its worth as Swain, Jennifer Beeker, Kristin DeArmond and Amy Stroup all posted notable performances during the season. And as if the performances in the pool weren’t enough, Arkansas landed six on the SEC Academic Honor Roll, with Cynthia TerPoorten and Nicola Atkinson notching perfect 4 0 marks in the classroom. Swimming 179 Swimming Home • Arkansas hosted the SEC Championships in 1993, showing off the homestead to its rivals. At the meet, Arkansas swam to a seventh place ranking in the conference. Staff photo Coach of the Year. Coach Dale Schultz was recognized by his fellow coaches as SEC Men’s Diving Coach of the Year at the SEC Championships hosted by Arkansas. Staff photo 180 Sports On the Rise Divers Murphy and Caruso lead building program to a pair of all-American honors at the NCAA Championships. FOR THE RECORD SEC Florida ■ 660 Auburn ■ 593.5 Tennessee ■ 549 Georgia ■ 489 Alabama ■ 416 LSU ■ 353.5 Arkansas ■ 286 South Carolina ■ 259 Kentucky ■ 144 NCAA 29th out of 40 places The Bottom Line SEC: 7th NCAA: 29th Murphy Leads the Way. Diving coach Dale Schultz just wanted his squad to make a good showing at home. Razor ' back sophomore P.J. Murphy made sure that his coach wasn’t disappointed with the team’s performance in the Southeastern Conference Championships. Murphy led Arkansas to its strongest conference diving showing in school history. The Chicago native capped off four impressive days by clinching Arkansas’ first conference diving title since 1985. Murphy posted a score of 675.15 to outdistance the field for the 10 meter title. He became the first Razorback conference winner since all-American Ron Meyer gained top honors in the same event at the Southwest Conference Championships. Ironically, Meyer and Murphy both won their titles in front of the home crowd in the University’s HPER Natatorium. “P.J.’s win is a tremendous boost for our pro gram,” Schultz said. “He was focused all week and was determined to come away with a championship. I’m excited about the way he’s diving right now. 1 think he has a shot to compete on the national level.” Murphy also earned a second place finish in the one-meter event. For his efforts, he was named SEC Diver of the Year. All-American Performances. Arkansas’ divers capped off a stellar season by capturing a pair of all-American honors at the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships in Indianapolis. Sophomore P.J. Murphy and freshman Tom Caruso turned in brilliant performances on their way to gaining honors in platform diving, finishing ninth and eleventh respectively. Murphy and Caruso were the first to gain all-American status since Ron Myer accomplished the feat in 1985. Diving coach Dale Schultz said the national meet perfor¬ mances should provide a valuable stepping stone for a program on the rise. “It’s an outstanding accomplishment for our program to have a sophomore and freshman make all-American,” Schultz said. “Both P.J. and Tom dove very well in their first national champi¬ onship meet. This is certainly something we can continue to build on.” Divers Dominate. Arkansas’ success at the NCAA Championships is the culmination of a season that has been filled with many outstanding accomplishments. Razorback divers dominated dual meet competition by winning 18 out of 20 dual meet titles including at least one diving event in every meet. Coach of the Year. During the season, coach Dale Schultz was also selected as U.S. Diving Team Leader for the World University Student Games. At the SEC Championship, Schultz’s peers recognized him as SEC Men’s Diving Coach of the Year. The fifth-year coach helped guide three Hog divers into the finals of the 10-meter competition as well as posting two finalists in each of the one and two meter events. Off the Board. Sophomore P.J. Murphy led Arkansas to its strongest conference diving showing in school history and captured Arkansas’ first conference diving title since 1985. Staff photo Swimming 181 At Home • Senior Barbara Mariani ( 1079) and sophomore Rene Pillow ( 1082) race ahead of a pair of defenders during the Chile Pepper Cross Country Festival in Fayetteville in October. Second- ranked Arkansas won the regional meet with ease over second place Nebraska. Mariani placed 24th and Pillow took 29th in the race. M. Roberts photo Taking It All In Stride. Melissa Campbell ( 1076) strides past the lake at Razorback Golf Course and two opponents en route to the finish line at the Arkansas- Chile Pepper Invitational. Campbell, a senior from Harrison, had a strong final season, placing fifth at the Missouri Southern Invitational. M. Roberts photo H ■ igw T L c0r i Nr ) i 182 Sports Close but no Cigar Paced by Deena Drossin, Arkansas claims SEC crown and falls just a few points shy of the NCAA title. RECORD EC Arkansas ■ 52 Alabama ■ 80 Auburn ■ 104 Florida ■ 114 Tennessee ■ 126 Georgia ■ 127 S-Carolina ■ 148 Mississippi State ■ 148 Vanderbilt ■ 228 Kentucky ■ 247 Ole Miss ■ 333 L $U ■ 357 Deena ' s Domination. Sophomore Deena Drossin became the first woman in Southeastern Conference history to win back-to-back individual titles as her first-place mark led Arkansas to its second SEC cross country championship in its second year in the conference. Drossin, who came to Arkansas from Agoura, Calif., beat Alabama’s Heather Shutt-Warner by ten seconds with a time of 18:06.8 to place first for the second consecutive year. Second Best • Arkansas came up just a bit shy in its bid for the NCAA Cross Country Championship as Villanova sped past Arkansas by eight points to win the national crown. Sophomore Deena Drossin finished second to become the first Arkansas harrier to finish that high. Freshman Shelley Taylor became the highest placing freshman in Arkansas history, coming in :40 behind Drossin to finish 13th overall. Pauline Durran was the next Lady’Back to cross the tape, two spots behind Taylor at 15th. “This is just like winning the national championship,” said head coach Lance Harter. “Last season, Villanova blew away everyone and we just hoped to be in the pack. To finish this close was great! We ran better than I hoped and I’m pleased.” Villanova ■ 123 Arkansas ■ 130 Georgetown .131 Cor nell . 167 evidence .172 Wisconsin ■ 179 p enn State ■ 179 1st SEC 2nd NCAA Relief? Just Spell R-E-P-E-A-T. Making quick and easy work of the rest of the field, second-ranked Arkansas won the SEC Championships, beating its nearest competitor Alabama by 28 points to repeat as conference cross country champs. Arkansas finished with 52 points behind the first- place finish of Deena Drossin, and the fourth, ninth, fifteenth and twenty-third place finishes of Shelley Taylor, Pauline Durran, Michelle Byrne and Kim Mount respectively. One Moment In Time • The trip to Bloomington, Ind., and the NCAA Championships saw Arkansas accomplish several mind-blowing feats. An impressive second-place finish was made even more so due to the unexpected second-place finish of Deena Drossin. The real surprise was the minute time span in which Arkansas almost doubled the number of cross country All-Americans in the program’s history. Michelle Byrne was the last Arkansas All- American, with her top-15 placing in the NCAA in 1991. Drossin finished behind Villanova’s Carol Zajac with a time of 17:12.7, but the real surprise was yet to come. Back in the pack, freshman Shelley Taylor tagged the tape at 17:42.0, good enough for 13th place, the highest ever for an Arkansas fresh¬ man. Literally snapping at her footsteps was teammate Pauline Durran who blazed the trail with a time of 17:48.1 for 15th place. Hearing Footsteps? Senior Pauline Durran (background) sneaks up on an Oklahoma runner during the back stretch of the Chile Pepper Festival. Durran finished sixth in the race and enjoyed many fine races in her four-year career at Arkansas, one of the reasons why coach Lance Harter looked to her to provide the leadership for the team in 1992. M. Roberts photo Making History. Sopho¬ more Deena Drossin ( 345) was the first woman in Southeastern Conference history to win back-to- back individual titles. “It’s more exciting to win the second time. I’ve had a year of competition and I can appreciate what it means to win at the collegiate level. There was also a little more pressure to win this year.” M. Roberts photo Cross Country 183 National Powerhouse. The men’s cross country team prepares for action in the annual Razorback Invitational with a quick refresher run. Arkansas won the Invitational and used the race for a tune-up for the District VI Qualifying meet, where the top two squads were rewarded with a trip to the NCAA Championships. Staff photo Dangerous Hood. Six-time All-American Graham Hood ( 1166) once again proved his merit in many of the early meets. A repeat trip to the NCAAs eluded Hood due to a sore knee, which kept him sidelined for the final weeks of the cross country season. Staff photo Setting the Pace. All-American distance man John Schleifer ( 1171) and teammate David Gurry ( 1164) cruise along the terrain of Razorback Golf Course during the annual Arkansas Invita¬ tional. Schleifer, a senior, transferred to UA from the University of Utah and Gurry, a freshman, was one of McDonnell’s promising stars for the future. Staff photo 184 Sports National Domination Third consecutive NCAA cross country crown earns coach John McDonnell his 17th national title. RECORD Arkansas ■ 23 Tennessee ■ 96 Kentucky ■ 101 Florida ■ 133 Ole Miss ■ 144 South Carolina ■ 152 Georgia ■ 154 Alabama ■ 180 Miss. State ■ 291 Louisiana State ■ 301 NCAA Arkansas ■ 46 Wisconsin ■ 87 Providence i ■ 108 Villanova ■ 153 Michigan ■ 214 Notre Dame ■ 246 Navy • 254 Oregon ■ 276 Wake Forest ■ 303 N-C. State ■ 305 1st SEC 1st NCAA Home Alone t Arkansas went to the NCAA Champion- ships on Nov. 23 leaving its top two runners at home because of injuries. Sophomore All-American Graham Hood and Brian Baker both sustained injuries during the season and were unable to participate in the meet. The absence was felt, albeit not a great deal, as the team outperformed second-place Wisconsin to win the national crown. “Very few teams in any sport could have left two of their best athletes at home and still won a national championship,” said Coach John McDonnell. Plane, Not Simple. It wasn’t smooth sailing on the flight to Bloomington as uncooperative landing gear gave the team quite a scare. “The landing gear wouldn’t come down on the plane,” said coach John McDonnell. “They had to use G-forces to get it down. They made several dives and climbs in hopes it would swing down and it finally did. They circled for an extra hour and fifteen minutes. The guys were nervous and upset.” Overachiever. With his 17th NCAA championship under his belt, head harrier John McDonnell tied the record for the most NCAA championships. The win in Indiana tied McDonnell with Texas-El Paso head coach Ted Banks for the most NCAA titles won by a coach in any sport. “I’m thinking about 20 (NCAA championship titles),” said McDonnell. “That’s a lucky number.” At Home in Hoosierland • As the skies opened up above Bloomington, Ind., on the day of the NCAA national championships, the Arkansas cross country team members had a sense of the task at hand ... dominating the field and bringing home a third-straight national title to Fayetteville. The Hogs took the rest of the field to task, scoring 46 points, the second best NCAA total in 33 years en route to the crown. Wisconsin was a distant second with 87 points. David Welsh led the Hogs with a top fifth-place finish (31:09.8), yet all of the top five Razorbacks (Michael Morin, 11th; Frank Hanley, 13th; Jason Buston, 15th and Niall Bruton, 25th) made the All- American squad. All-American performance t The pitter-patter of little feet behind him helped to push David Welsh as his fifth place finish led the Razorbacks to victory for the third consecu¬ tive time in the NCAA national championships. Welsh won his second consecutive all-American honor with his performance. “I’m really happy that the team had four all-Americans,” said an exuberant Welsh. “Personally I ran good. It was just like Frank (Hanley) said, at the beginning my legs were dead and I was thinking, oh my gosh, is this the one where my legs die out? You realize that everyone else is hurting as well so we had to make our move.” All-American. Niall Bruton ( 1160) paced the team as it claimed a second SEC championship in driving rain and brisk winds on the Kentucky Horse Park. Bruton placed second with a time of 24.04.0. “Niall sort of sacrificed himself for the individual title because he wanted to lead the race early and then break away. That was our plan to win the team title. The individual title is always second to us, Coach McDonnell said. Staff photo Tftceatening • “I don’t think anyone likes Arkansas,” said Frank Hanley ( 1165), a fifth place finisher at the SEC championships for a second year. “As coach says, everyone will be your friend if you lose, because they don’t feel threatened by you. But if you are always winning, they want to beat you at any cost. That is why there was a lot of pushing and shoving on the course today. You always remember who beats you.” Staff photo Cross Country 185 Up and Over. Senior pole vaulter Chad Donley prepares to vault over the standard during the Arkansas Tyson Invitational. Donley’s personal best in the pole vault was a staggering 16 ' 6 , which he set as a sophomore. Donley consistently placed in the vault during the season with some great meets, such as an impressive second place showing at the Hot Springs Invitational. M. Wichser photo The Handoff. Dewayne Miner (left) takes the handoff from David Gurry during an indoor relay event. Miner, a junior, was a distance specialist, with impressive times in the 3000 and 3200M as well as the mile. Gurry, who came to Arkansas by way of Washington state, has been an extra added burst in the 3200M, where he was top ranked nationally as a prepster. W. Beazley photo 186 Sports Second to None McDonnell’s trackers once again dominate competition, win conference and national championships. FOR THE RECORD SEC Inpoor Arkansas ■ 156 Tennessee ■ 81 LSU . 70 Florida ■ 68 Georgia ■ 49 Ole Miss ■ 47 Alabama ■ 46 Auburn ■ 38 South Carolina ■ 37 Kentucky ■ 26 Mississippi State ■ 5 SEC Outdoor Arkansas ■ 163 LSU . 138 Tennessee ■ 135 Florida ■ 81 Alabama ■ 67 Georgia ■ 57 Ole Miss ■ 57 South Carolina ■ 40 Auburn ■ 38 Kentucky ■ 26 Mississippi State ■ 15 NCAA Indoor ■ Champions Outdoor ■ Champions The Bottom Line SEC: 1st (I) SEC: 1st (0) Where ' d These Guys Come From Anyway? LSU track coach Pat Henry likely wondered the day the South¬ eastern Conference agreed to admit Arkansas, although he said he was not getting tired of losing to the Hogs. Arkansas won every conference track and field and cross country title since the Hogs moved to the SEC from the South¬ west Conference two years ago. Henry was apparently getting tired of being asked by journal¬ ists more questions about Arkansas than his own squad. “I just don’t understand why people keep asking me questions about Arkansas,” Henry said. “We’ve put our best athletes on the line and so has Tennessee, and Arkansas has just beaten us. Pm not ashamed of being beaten by Coach McDonnell. That’s nothing to be ashamed of.” Unkind Hospitality from the ' Volunjeers For Arkansas, it was business as usual. Another SEC Champion¬ ship event, another Razorback win. But for the scorned champs of yesterday, the feeling toward Arkansas was sour at best. The SEC Outdoor Championships, at Knoxville, Tenn., saw Arkansas dominate the field once again, but this time a rowdy, rambunctious lot began chiding the Razorback athletes for their success. Tennessee, who vied for the league crown each season with LSU, found the pot empty since the Hogs’ arrival two seasons ago, and a few unfriendly tans began to let Arkansas runner Niall Bruton know it during the competition. “Basically, they hate us,” said Bruton of the fans’ behavior and the team’s SEC rivals. “But sometimes that motivates us to perform even better.” French battles adversity • Arkansas all-American sprinter Jimmy French finished the campaign with success, but the road to success began with a tragedy for the 22-year old senior. French was traveling hack to Fayetteville with his three children, Ashley, 3; Marcus, 6; and Robin, 3, on a rain-slick Highway 71 outside of Texarkana in March, 1992, when his car veered into the south-hound lane, striking the end of a bridge and careening 60 feet in the air before coming to rest in a ditch. The accident claimed the life of young Robin. French, who suffered a serious concussion as well as chest and knee injuries, spent nearly a month in the hospital before turning to God for the strength to continue with his career. “1 had to regroup,” said French of the accident. “And say, ‘Jimmy, the Lord left you here to run. You can still run, so why don’t you run?’ ” French returned to pre-accident form soon after his first comeback in January and finished third his first time back in the 200 meters at the Bank of Fayetteville Invitational. Pacesetter • All-American Niall Bruton prepares to cross the finish line in indoor action. Bruton was a terror to opposing runners whether there was a roof or not as he helped light a fire under his teammates, propelling them to the SEC Champi¬ onship in the 1500, 5000 and 10000 meters, as well as the 3000 steeplechase. B. Ebbrecht photo Catch ' em if You Can. Jason Bunston (L) contends with a Blinn Club runner during the Hogs’ annual Invitational meet. Bunston, while only a freshman, enjoyed a terrific season not only in track, but also in cross country, where he excelled and honed his distance skills. Bunston competed in all types of amateur competition around the world, including Japan, the U.S. and his native Canada. W. Beazley photo Track 187 Ready to Jump • Junior Toshei Woods turned in some outstanding finishes in the long jump and the triple jump. During the indoor season, Woods won the triple jump at the Arkansas Invitational Meet. At the Bank of Fayetteville Invitational she also won the event with a then season-best mark of 40-111 2 and provisionally qualified for the NCAA Championships. She also grabbed first in the long jump at the Kansas State Invitational. Toshei’s big time to shine came at the Iowa State Last Chance Meet where she won the triple jump with a career best mark of 41-7. The effort moved her to 13th on the national list. Staff photo — Making the Mile • In the mile, Rene Pillow placed sixth at the SEC Indoor Track and Reid Champi¬ onships with a personal best time of 5:00.80. Pillow was also part of a foursome that placed fifth at the NCAA Indoor Track Championship in the 3200-meter relay, clocking a time of 8:44.64. Staff photo Distance Domination Making a clean sweep, Deena Drossin and Michelle Byrne win all three distance events at SEC Outdoors. FOR THE RECORD SEC Indoor LSU - 133 Florida ■ 89 Arkansas ■ 71 Alabama ■ 58 Tennessee ■ 54 Auburn ■ 53 Georgia ■ 49 Kentucky ■ 15 Ole Miss ■ 8 South Carolina ■ 8 Vanderbilt ■ 6 Mississippi State ■ 2 SEC Outdoor LSU i 174 Arkansas ■ 111 Alabama ■ 100 Florida ■ 94 Tennessee ■ 80 Auburn ■ 65 NCAA Indoor ■ 8th place Outdoor ■ no placing The Bottom Line SEC: 3rd (I) SEC: 2nd (O) Great Showing at NCAAs t Arkansas achieved new heights during its indoor campaign, placing eight athletes in competition for the NCAA Indoor Championship in Indianapo- lis, a new school record. Four competed in individual events and four competed in relay action. Freshman sensation Deena Drossin and junior Michelle Byrne competed in the 5,000 meters, junior Antoinette Reed was in the triple jump, and junior Toshei Woods was in the long jump. Tanya Blake, Sarah Schwald, Nicole Teter and Rene Pillow all competed in the 3200 meter relay. All told, six Lady’Backs earned All-American honors, led by Drossin’s second place finish in the 5,000 meters with a school record time of 15:52.80. Reed finished third with a leap of 20-4 1 4- The relay team of Blake, Schwald, Pillow and Teter took fifth place with Byrne and Woods finishing eighth in each of their individual events. Indoor Record Setters • The Lady’Back indoor thinclads had a banner season in terms of record setters as several long standing records fell under the performances of the squad. Sheila Sims broke an eight-year school record in the shot put with a toss of 46-2 3 4 at the K-State Invitational. Antoinette Reed shattered the school record early in the season in the long jump and later broke her own record with a leap of 20-6 1 4 at the Iowa State Meet. Deena Drossin set the new standard in the 5,000 meters with a time of 15:52.8 at the NCAA’s and the 3,200 meter relay team of Sarah Schwald, Nicole Teter, Rene Pillow and Tanya Blake set a record with their time of 8:43.62 at the Iowa State Meet. SEC Second • Two was a lucky number for Arkansas as it placed second in its second year at the SEC championships. The tradition of Lady’Back distance reign that started in the Southwest Conference continued in the SEC as all-American sophomore Deena Drossin claimed the 3,000 and the 5,000 meter titles while junior Michelle Byrne defended her 10,000 meter crown. “We’ve got to be elated,” said coach Lance Harter. “The finish was beyond our expectations especially because we were coming into the meet with a limited number of shots. The ones that could score really pulled through with unbelievable perfor¬ mances.” All-American Performance • Arkansas scored three points and garnered three all-Americans during the NCAA Track and Field Championships in New Orleans. On the final evening of the event, freshman Shelley Taylor and sophomore Sarah Schwald earned all-American honors for Arkansas’ second and third all-Americans at the meet. On Friday night, junior Michelle Byrne was the first for her eighth place finish in the 10,000 meters. “The most positive thing about the meet is that we have most of these people back for two or three more years,” said assistant coach Milan Donley. “We did not finish as well, not because of a lack of talent, but a lack of experience.” 188 Sports All-American Finish. Sophomore Sarah Schwald earned her second career all-American award finishing ninth in the 1,500 meters with a time of 4:23.73 at the NCAA Track and Field Championships. W. Beazley photo Starting Gun • Arkansas won all three distance events at the SEC Championships and placed second overall. “We’ve got to be elated,” said coach Lance Harter. “The finish was beyond our expecta¬ tions.” Staff photo Sensational Freshman. Shelley Taylor finished seventh in the 5,000 meters with a time of 16:43.06 to earn her first track all- American honor at the NCAA Track and Field Championship. She also earned all-American honors in cross country during the fall. Staff photo Track 189 Bouncing Ball. Junior Bounce Williams goes low on the return. Williams teamed with junior Marcus Milpert to form a tough doubles team that won its first seven matches of the fall. The team won the Volvo Region VI Championships en route to ranking 33rd in the nation. Sports Information photo Irish Eyes are Smiling. Freshman Stewart Doyle, a member of Ireland’s Davis cup team, connects on a forehand during practice. Doyle played well at the Volvo Region VI Championships in the fall posting a 4-2 record. Sports Information photo Big Wins. Junior Marcus Hilpert shows the form that allowed him to defeat four players ranked in the top 25 during the season. Hilpert finished the season ranked 39th in the country and he qualified for the NCAA singles championship. Sports Information photo 190 Sports Net Losses Disappointing 11-13 season includes a 3-9 SEC record and a first-round elimination at the SEC Tournament. FOR THE RECORD 4-2 ■ Kansas 7-2 ■ SW Missouri St. 5-2 ■ Tennessee 6-1 ■ Texas A M 5-1 ■ Vanderbilt 5-2 ■ AL Birmingham 4-3 . TCU 6-1 ■ Colorado 9-0 ■ N. Texas State 0-4 ■ Mississippi State 7-0 ■ Texas Tech 5-1 ■ South Carolina 1-8 . use 3-5 ■ Cal-lrvine 2-5 ■ Kentucky 1-4 ■ Florida 4-3 . SMU 1-6 ■ TCU 3-4 ■ Ole Miss 1-6 ■ Alabama 0-7 ■ Georgia 0-4 ■ LSU 3-4 ■ Auburn SEC TOURNAMENT: 2-5 ■ Vanderbilt The Bottom Line Wins: 11 Losses: 13 Rocky Road. It was supposed to be the year that Arkansas was to make a run at the NCAA title in May. But halfway through the season, things just fell apart and the Hogs suffered only their third losing season in 17 years by finishing 11-13 with a disappointing 3-9 in Southeastern Conference play. The 1TCA preseason ranking listed the Razorbacks at 16th. They reached a season high of 12th on March 23, and finished the season at 22nd. Six returning lettermen and seven newcomers had the opportunity to keep the Razorbacks among the nation’s elite. Singles Champs. Individually, Arkansas enjoyed an outstanding fall as seven players played in championship matches, winning three. Junior Marcus Hilpert led the way with the title in the Volvo Region VI Championships. He did not lose a match on his way to the title and had to come back from being down one set to win the next two in the championship final. He finished the fall campaign 11-4, the best singles record in the fall. Also, Euan McGinn took individual titles in the West Virginia All-Conference tournament and the Razorback Invita¬ tional. Double or Nothing. In doubles play, Marcus Hilpert joined with junior Bounce Williams as they stormed through the Volvo Region VI Championships, sweeping five matches and taking the title. The Beginning of the End. An April 4 loss to TCU marked the first of seven consecutive defeats. Four of the final six losses came at the hands of ranked SEC opponents including No. 25 Ole Miss, No. 9 Alabama and No. 3 Georgia in addition to unranked LSU and Auburn. The final regular season home match of the year against Auburn looked promising, but a three set decision in the final match sealed the Hogs fate as they dropped another decision. First Round Knockout. In Athens, Ga., the Razorbacks opened the SEC Tournament against Vanderbilt, a team they breezed by earlier in the year. Things were different this time around as the Commodores won handily, 5-2. Marcus Hilpert and freshman Stewart Doyle won their singles matches to post the only two wins. This marked the second time that the Razorbacks failed to make it past the first round in the SEC Tournament. Despite the dismal second half of the season, the Razorbacks finished the season ranked 22nd. Only one representative was able to make the NCAA individual championships. Hilpert was downed in his NCAA opening match by Mth-ranked Robert Janecek of UCLA, 6-4 and 6-2. Sharp Eye • Junior Juan Pablo Herrera eyes a down-the-line backhand, with a steely glare. The Panamanian scored a strong spring, winning five of his first six matches. Sports Information photo Tennis 191 For the Future • Freshman Robin Juels sets herself up for a backhand volley. Juels who posted eight wins, which ranked fourth on the team, will continue to play a major role on the team. Sports Information photo Last Harrah • Senior Beth Richardson tunes up for her final season during which she paired with Amanda Parson in doubles play. Sports Information photo 192 Sports Youthful Talent Claire Santiago posts a team-high 13 wins, marking the first time a freshman has led team wins since 1988-89. FOR THE RECORD 0-8 ■ Tennessee 8-1 ■ SW Missouri St. 2-7 ■ Drake 0-9 ■ Kansas 5-4 ■ Kansas State 2-7 ■ Auburn 0-6 . LSU 2-7 ■ Baylor 1-8 ■ Florida 3-6 ■ Oklahoma St. 2-6 ■ South Carolina 6-2 ■ Sacramento St. 0-9 ■ Pacific 0-6 ■ California 0-6 ■ Georgia 3-6 ■ Oklahoma 2-7 ■ Vanderbilt 0-9 ■ Alabama 3-6 ■ Mississippi St. 0-7 ■ Mississippi 1-5 ■ Kentucky SEC TOURNAMENT: 0-6 ■ Auburn The Bottom Line Wins: 3 Losses: 19 Young Talent. Arkansas continued its rebuilding as four freshmen made their debut in the world of collegiate and Southeastern Conference tennis. The leadership of junior Melinda Mones and Indiana-transfer Lydia Soulti kept Arkansas close in a large percentage of the matches, along with the freshman flashes of tennis talent. Santiago Posts Record Wins • Houston-native Claire Santiago made the most of her first year as a Lady’Back hy posting a team-high 13 match wins. Santiago’s victories marked the first time since 1988-89 that a freshman led Arkansas in wins. Melinda Mone’s 13 doubles wins were the most overall. She played 20 matches with Soulti going 10-10. Academic Honor Roll. Heather Hale, a senior studying Kinesiology, earned a spot on the SEC Academic Honor Roll with a 3.73 grade point average. The criteria for selection include a minimum 3.3 grade point average, at least a sophomore standing, at least 24 hours account¬ able toward a degree and letter winner. The women’s Honor Roll included 38 representatives from 11 of the 12 SEC schools. Strong Doubles Performance t Melinda Mones and Lydia Soulti were the highlight for the Arkansas women’s tennis team as it reached the doubles semifinals at the Southeast¬ ern Conference Fall Coaches’ Classic. Mones and Soulti reached the semis with a pair of straight set wins. It took a tiebreaker in the first set, but the duo outlasted Vanderbilt’s Michelle Dodds and Susan Bregin, 7-6, 6-4, in the round of 16. They defeated Michele McMillen and Debbie Moringiello of Tennessee, 6-3, 6-4 in the quarterfinals. Soulti did not fare as well in the second-round singles consola¬ tion field, dropping a 7 ' 5, 6-2 decision to Kasey Gladding of Auburn. Freshman Robin Juels won her first match in the main consolation bracket, defeating Alex Niepel of Mississippi State, 6-2, 6-2. She fell to Smirnova of Auburn, 6-2, 6-2 in the quarterfinals. The tournament closed Arkansas’ fall season. It marked the team’s first fall training season under coach Kevin Platt, who joined the program at midseason last year. For the fall, Mones posted the best singles record at 5-4, and teamed with Soulti for the best doubles record at 6-4. Santiago was next in singles wins with four. Mones and Santiago reached the third round of the ITA Rolex Southwest Regional to open the fall season. Other high¬ lights included Juels’ victory in the consolation bracket for the first flight at the Hoosier Invitational in mid-October. Captain ' s Practice t Junior Melinda Mones, the team’s number one player and team captain practices her drop shots. Mones teamed up with Lydid Soulti to be the most successful doubles team. Sports Information photo Tennis 193 High Five t Razorbacks Jeff Parsons ( 3) and Kenrick Moore ( 2) celebrate an Arkansas score. W. Beazley photo Scramble • Razorback Bob Hughes ( 33) races to reach the base safely. Hughes, a junior transfer from Davenport, IA, was a highly recruited power hitting outfielder. W. Beazley photo 194 Sports Mg RECORD Down but Not Out Several broken records take the sting out of a lackluster 11-16 record in the SEC Western Division. Tough Breaks. Bad weather and tough breaks plagued the baseball team. Not only did the Hogs eventually say adios to the inclement weather, they would also say good-bye to a pair of outstanding pitchers, a great infielder and a couple of roaming outfielders. Arkansas ended the season 33-26 overall, 11-16 in the Southeastern Conference Western Division for a fourth-place finish. The Hogs managed to win one game in the SEC Western Division tournament over powerhouse Mississippi State, but succumbed to regional qualifiers Auburn and College World Series participant LSU. On a Roll. Among the highlights of the season was an 11-game winning streak early in the season that boosted the Hogs to a 21-5 record. During that stretch, Arkansas scored victories over Oklahoma and Wichita State. The Hogs also recorded their first conference series sweep over Georgia to open conference action. Coach ' s Big Win. Head coach Norm DeBriyn posted his 850th victory when Arkansas defeated Ole Miss 21-5 on May 15. He ranked 17th place among active coaches with 852 victories in 24 seasons. On the Mound. The pitching staff was led by three seniors: Brent Birch, Brian Cook and Mike Palen who posted 20 of 33 victories. The star out of the bullpen was junior Ryan Whitaker. Appearing in 29 games, Whitaker won five games with five saves. He also had a consecutive scoreless stretch of 14.2 innings. Cook led the team in victories (9), ERA (2.88) and complete games (3). He was the best Hog pitcher in conference action and posted a 5-2 record with 2.72 EPA. He won Arkansas’ only tournament game beating Mississippi State 5-2. He finished his career in third place in career victories with 25, tied for ninth place in complete games with 10, tied for fourth in games started with 42, and seventh place in strikeouts with 189. Palen posted a 4-3 record with a 3.46 ERA. Hot at the Plate. Junior third baseman Allen Will¬ iams led the Hogs at the plate. He was tops in batting average (.335), at bats (212), hits (71), runs scored (59), double (21), triples (6), home runs (7), slugging (.590) and stolen bases (18). Home Run Record. Arkansas opened its 70th baseball season with a 17-1 thrashing of Missouri Southern. The Hogs pounded out 20 hits while junior Scott Brocail pitched a six hitter. In the first game, David Skeels, Scott Dobbs and Jeff Houch each hit inside-the-park home runs. It was believed to he the first time in NCAA history that three home runs had been hit in the same game and two in one inning. The Hogs went on to win six of their first seven while fighting constant rainouts. 17-1 ■ Missouri So. 10-5 ■ Missouri So. 10- 1 ■ Kansas State 21-5 ■ SW Baptist 1- 3 ■ Kansas 6- 4 ■ Kansas 9-2 ■ Kansas H -4 ■ Minnesota 2- 3 ■ Georgia Teth 5-6 ■ Cal-St.Fullerton 3- 3 ■ Eastern Illinois 8-7 ■ Eastern Illinois 7- 1 ■ Eastern Illinois 3- 6 ■ Memphis State 7- 8 ■ Memphis State 12- 2 ■ N. Illinois H-3 ■ N. Illinois H-5 ■ N. Illinois 8- 0 ■ Oklahoma 8-4 ■ SW Missouri St. 5-2 ■ Northeastern St. 7-2 ■ Georgia U-l ■ Georgia 5-4 ■ Georgia 4- 3 ■ Wikhita State 13- 5 ■ Oral Roberts 11- 18« South Carolina 1 -8 a South Carolina 3-5 b South Carolina 1 -9 b Witchita State 1-0 b Kentucky More on next spread Ready for Action. Allen Williams, the Hogs’ top returning offensive player was the starting third baseman. The Humble, Texas, native was named to the 2nd team all-SEC squad in 1992. Staff photo Eye on the Action. Razorbacks wait for the pitch and the next action in the game. W. Beazley photo Baseball 195 Six-Hitter • The Hogs pounded out 20 hits in their opening 17-1 thrashing of Missouri Southern while junior Scott Brocail ( 26) pitched a six hitter. W. Beazley photo A Hit • Jeff Parsons ( 3) connects with the ball for a hit. Parsons was an infielder who was the starting second baseman and backup shortstop. W. Beazley photo 196 Sports Streaking Season Arkansas enjoys its longest winning streak since 1989 and endures its longest losing streak since 1972. Certainly Not Hotdogs • After its opening thrash¬ ing, the next stop on the Hogs’ young season was the Metrodome for the Oscar Meyer Baseball Classic, featuring three teams that would later make NCAA regional action. The Razorbacks could only manage an open ing game Classic win against Minnesota and later lost two heartbreaking one-run decisions to No. 1 Georgia Tech and No. 7 Cal-State Fullerton. Streaking Into the Top 25 • Following the Classic, the Hogs rebounded with three consecutive victories and then lost two on the road at Memphis State. But, the Razorbacks returned home and things started falling into place as they won 11 in a row, the longest winning streak since a 17-game streak in 1989. Arkansas entered the top 25 for the first time the following week, reaching a high of 13th on April 29. Included in the winning streak was the first three-game SEC series sweep. The Hogs took all three games from the Georgia Bulldogs as they opened SEC play. Ups and Downs on the Road. Arkansas knew that winning on the road in the SEC was difficult after posting a 3-8 record the previous season. Hopes were high riding into the second series against South Carolina. But those hopes soon turned to tears as the Hogs were swept handily by the Game¬ cocks. The Razorbacks then rebounded by taking two of three from Kentucky. More Losing Than Winning • Arkansas hit the road again at Auburn and enjoyed a come-from-behind victory by taking game one from Auburn 8-7. The going then got rough as the Hogs dropped their next seven conference games. Arkansas rebounded from the Auburn series by beating Oklahoma State and Oral Roberts. Senior Jeff Houck became the 7th player in school history to collect 200 hits with a 7th inning single in the Oklahoma State game. But a loss to Northeastern State on April 21 was the start of an eight-straight losing streak — the longest since 1971. A Losing Ending. LSU came to Fayetteville for the first time and silenced the Hogs’ bats by allowing only four runs on 14 hits to bring out the brooms and sweep the series. The Hogs would not snap the losing streak until the final home game against Mississippi State by winning 8-3. The Hogs hit the road for their final two conference series against Alabama and Ole Miss. Alabama handed the Hogs their 11th and 12th conference losses. The season ended in Baton Rouge, La., at the SEC Western Division tournament. Arkansas played third-seed Mississippi and won 5-2 behind the arm of Brian Cook. LSU then ended the season by beating the Razorbacks 13-7. Wins: 33 Losses: 26 FOR THE 1 RECORD Fronf i previous spread 3-9 ■ Kentucky 8-4 ■ Kentucky 8-7 ■ Auburn 1-6 ■ Auburn 3-8 ■ Auburn 4-1 ■ Oklahoma St. 16-1 1 ■ Oral Roberts 7-9 ■ Northeastern St. 0-3 ■ LSU 2-4 ■ LSU 2-8 ■ LSU 1-4 ■ Oklahoma St. 10-1 11 ■ SW Missouri St. 3-5 ■ Mississippi St. 4-6 ■ Mississippi St. 8-3 ■ Mississippi St. 2-4 ■ Alabama 8-1 ■ Alabama 1-10 ■ Alabama 5-1 ■ Lamar 12-10 ■ Lamar 7- 14 ■ Lamar 8- 7 ■ Ole Miss 5-7 ■ Ole Miss 1-3 ■ Ole Miss 5-2 ■ Mississippi St. 1-3 ■ Auburn 7-13 ■ LSU The Bottom Line On the Mound. Scott Brocail attempts to strike out an opponent during a home game. The Hogs posted a 33-26 overall season and earned an 11-16 mark in the SEC Western Division. Staff photo Safe Arrival. Kyle Harris, one of the Hogs’ top four returning outfielders, played in right field during the season. R. Hammer photo Baseball 197 In the Swing • Tag Ridings, a freshman from Tulsa, doesn’t always give himself the credit he deserves when it comes to the amount of talent he possesses said coach Bill Woodley. W. Beasley photo Sandblasted. Jack O’Keefe became a three-time all-American. The junior was second-team All-SEC, won the Colorado Fox-Acres Invitational Shootout, placed fourth at the LSU National Invitational, placed ninth at the Ping Golfweek Invitational, tied for 25th at the Red River Classic and placed 51st at the Palmetto Dunes. In the spring he tied for third individually at the NCAA Central Regionals and tied for fourth at Morris Williams Invitational. O’Keefe finished in the top 20 in seven of ten tournaments. W. Beazley photo 198 Sports Thinking Big Golf Coach Bill Woodley’s philosophy paid-off with an SEC third place and an NCAA eighth place. FOR THE RECORD University of Colorodo- Fox Acres Invitational . 1st of 12 38th Annual William H. Tucker Invitational ■ 4th of 18 Red River Classic Shootout ■ 9th of 15 Ping Review ■ 10th of 15 LSU Invitational ■ 3rd of 18 The Border Olympics ■ 1st of 15 Queen ' s Harbour Intercollegiate ■ 1st of 18 Morris Williams ■ 2nd of 9 Southwestern Invitational ■ 7th of 18 Sun Devil Thunderbird Invitational ■ 2nd of 12 Billy Hitchcock ■ 2nd of 12 The Bottom Line 3rd SEC 8th NCAA History-Making Season t With five outright team victories, a first-place tie, two runner-up finishes and eight individual titles, Coach Bill Woodley’s golf squad enjoyed the University’s most successful season of golf. The team garnered three championships during the fall — the Colorado Fox-Acres Invitational, Red River Classic, tie for first at the LSU National Invitational and was runner-up at the Ping Golf week Preview. The Hogs continued their sweet swinging into the spring season by winning three tournaments, the Border Olympics, Southwestern Invitational and the All-American. Arkansas was runner-up in the NCAA Central Region and placed in the top 10 in nine of their 10 tournaments. “We could have won 10 tournaments,” said Woodley. “We had a chance to win in all but two or three of our tournaments. That was just phenomenal. It was definitely a fun year.” A Win at Queen ' s Harbour. After falling four strokes behind Tennessee in the second round, Arkansas regained top position winning the 1993 Queen’s Harbour Intercollegiate with a three-round total of 900. Tennessee finished at 902. Arkansas, ranked No. 8 in NCAA Division 1 at the time, was boosted by Bud Still and Jack O’Keefe, who tied for second individually at 222. Building a Winner. Since taking over as head golf coach, Bill Woodley has transcended the Razorbacks to the upper echelon of collegiate golf. Woodley led the Hogs to their fourth top-10 finish since taking over the program in 1987. Arkansas joined the Southeastern Conference and carded a fine effort as it clubbed its way through the inaugural SEC Championship. Before making the move to the SEC, Woodley’s Hogs were also a dominant force in the Southwest Conference, finishing second, first, second, sixth and third in their last five seasons. “The best golfers are self-motivated,” Woodley said. “They don’t have to have someone pump them up all the time. But I try to provide that element when it is needed. “I want my golfers to be dependent on themselves out on the course and not have to be hand-held. I hope my golfers listen to me in practice. I want to help them to develop good golf sense, but I don’t want them to rely on me for all of their thinking out on the course.” Woodley believes in instilling in his golfers a high expecta¬ tion level. “Our players have to think big. We want our kids to think they can advance to the national level, then after that the international level. But I believe that you can’t get big and compete with the big boys unless you think big.” Promising. “Bud Still has a nice swing, he is a good driver of the ball off the tee,” said Coach Bill Woodley. “He needs to improve a little around the greens to win at this level. He has a chance to be a super player.” W. Beazley photo Golf 199 tudents wait for the Razorback Transit bus to pick them up on Dickson Street and take them to campus, avoiding the hunt for a parking spot. Students also took advantage of a new night campus bus route. ♦ R. COONFIELD PHOTO PEOPLE ♦ Some students made their impressions on the campus by being involved in student organizations. Students like Tim Cullen, ASG president and Jeff Hogue, RIC president were always eager to help any student solve a problem. ♦ Gara Easterling served as majorette captain. ♦ Sean Horn was outspoken as president of the Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Students Association. ♦ Simon Lee founded and edited his own student newspaper, The Harbinger. ♦ Ralph Maxwell w as active as president of the Black Students Association. ♦ Dustin McDaniel represented the Greek system as Inter- Efaternity Council president. ♦ Amy Thomas edited the twice-weekly student newspaper, The Arkansas Traveler. ♦ A total of 48 juniors and seniors from all different academic circles were honored for their activities and outstanding achievements by being chosen for Who’s Who Among American University Students. ♦ And, professors and administrators made their mark on the University for their outstanding teaching abilities and advising strategies. Wi aiting outside Old Main for her class to start, junior Melissa Queen looks over the previous day’s class notes ♦ B. Ebbrecht photo People 201 Clinton Aguiar, Little Rock Kanapur Aswin, Fayetteville Kim Bali, Blytzeville Ray Benson, Manila Alan Brigance, Waldron Michael Buell, Rogers Hong Chen, Fayetteville Jeffrey Chew, Fayetteville Rene Chia, Fayetteville Hodibo Diallo, Fayetteville Susan Dubriske, Fayetteville Mark Duncan, Metairie, LA Walker Dunn, Fayetteville Archie Flynn, Fayetteville James Glover, Fayetteville Diana Haberman, Fayetteville Richard Haberman, Fayetteville Bradley Hall, Mountain Home Thomas Hambrice, Springdale Omar Hamid, Fayetteville Robert Hargus, Fayetteville Jason Hatfield, Rogers Lisa Henderson, Fayetteville Michael Horton, Marshall Anthony Humphrey, Fayetteville Karen Johnson, Fayetteville Li Hong Kan, Fayetteville Sandy Kettle, Springdale Winnie Kinsey, Fayetteville Todd Lewis, Fayetteville Ruiqin Lu, Fayetteville Soo-wah Low, Fayetteville Yee Leng Low, Fayetteville Gwen McMillian, Fayetteville Sonya Mathis, Harrison 202 Graduate Students Abraham Borum Former President Off-Campus Students Association • Birth: Dec. 28, 1967; Little Rock, AR Most Valued Material Possession: My mind Worst Habit: Trying to do too many things at once Best Asset: I listen to people Favorite Song: “Battle Hymn of the Republic” Favorite TV Show: “Star Trek” Magazine I Keep Handy: Time I Most Admire: Anyone willing to carry out what they’ve started Guests At My Fantasy Dinner Party: President Clinton, Rev. Jesse Jackson, $10 million Publisher’s Clearing House Sweepstakes winner My Last Meal Would Be: Orange juice and rice cakes I’d Like To Make People More Aware Of: Every¬ thing around them I Regret: That I did not make as much change at the University as I wanted to make Denita Moak, Fayetteville Hon-Mun Ng, Fayetteville Wai Man Ng, Fayetteville Hoke Lim Pang, Fayetteville Tom Perkins, Jacksonville J. Paul Pinkert, Mountain Springs Derek Poh, Fayetteville Jay Prier, Fayetteville Kelli Ramage, Fayetteville Rebecca Reece, Fayetteville Brian Rice, Fayetteville Dawn Rystrom, Bentonville Sabine Schmidt, Springdale Linda Seifert, Greenwood Abraham Borum 203 Li Sheng, Fayetteville Phillip Stafford, Bentonville Billy Staton, Magazine Tom Tabier, Fayetteville Richard Walt, Little Rock Carrie Whiteside, Little Rock Lori Witherow, Antioch, TN Wai Wan Wong, Fayetteville Joseph Woodson, Fayetteville Kefu Wu, Fayetteville Helping Hand. Britt Hardwick donates blood in the Arkansas Union Ballroom during one of the several blood drives during the year. This particular drive was a two-day push by the Red Cross to collect as many pints as possible for hospital and lab use. K. Revels photo Out for Blood N ERVOUS students waited in line for an empty table for their opportunity to donate blood. Some were experts, having given blood several times, while first timers waited feeling a little nauseous. “I want to help someone,” Erin Richey said. “Someone may need my blood.” Blood drives were held at the Arkansas Union through ' out the year. As students gave their blood, they helped to save the life of a stranger. Norma Jones, a blood drive employee, said that there was just not enough blood in the Arkansas region, which is made up of 39 counties and 42 hospitals. Therefore, campus blood drives were necessary. “Blood use is far greater than our collection,” Jones said. “It is necessary to collect 300 units of blood every day.” In addition to donating blood, students also volim- teered to work at the blood drives. Cindy Williams, blood drive chair at the UA, said that service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega was glad to be able to help. The organization put up posters and table tents on the tables in the dining halls to spread the word when a blood drive was happening. Jones thanked all the volunteers who donated a pint of blood which could be used to assist up to four patients. “I’d like to thank the Greeks, non-Greeks, as well as the UA faculty and staff,” she said, “for their support, cooperation, and participation in the blood drives.” 204 Graduate Students • Seniors SENIORS Among ttt , Students in WHO S American Universities AND Colleges Kevin Beckham, an industrial engineering major, served as secretary of the Sigma Chi fraternity in the fall of 1992. He also served as the 1992- 1993 vice- president of Alpha Pi Mu, an industrial engineering honor society, and was a member of the Institute of Industrial Engineers, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. Scott Been, a journalism major, was a member of the National Dean’s List, Golden Key, and Cardinal Key. He also served as the sports editor of The Arkansas Traveler , editor of Kappa Sigma fraternity’s annual magazine and Kappa Sigma’s out-of-state Rush Chairman. Brandon Adams, Coy Diane Albert, Fayetteville S. Lee Alvarez, Fayetteville Nor Aiza Amir, Fayetteville James Amyx, Fayetteville Angela Anthony, Little Rock Kirdora Archer, Harrison Julia Arner, Kingston Anousine Arounpradith, Springdale Haslina Arshat, Fayetteville Richard Athey, Fayetteville Kevin Auddenkamp, Fayetteville Michel Austin, Hot Springs Kristina Baber, Bentonville Lori Beth Bacon, Pine Bluff Stephen Bailey, Bentonville Jennifer Baker, Fayetteville Michelle Baker, Dallas, TX Shelley Ball, Rogers Tiffani Barber, Maumelle Greg Barborek, Russellville Blood Drives 205 Prized Pig Freshman Cindy Ham sits proudly with her prize pig Felix. The freshman, majoring in Agricultural Education, showed the Grand Champion Barrow in the Purebreed Market Show at the Arkansas State Fair in Oct. The prize pig was then taken to Little Rock to be slaughtered, so that it could be judged for its quality of meet. Several argriculture students raised livestock and showed their results in shows. Submitted photo Hemp Rally Cannabis Action Network member Kevin Aplin promotes the use of hemp in the Arkansas Union on Oct. 9. He was one representative from a group sponsored by Peaceworks, a campus organization with a mission to educate people about the legalization of marijuana. “The purpose was to call for the legalization of hemp to be used by farmers and people in the free market,” Alpin said. “What we do is educate the public. We are not telling people to smoke or not to.” B. Ebbrecht photo Tim Cullen President Associated Student Government • Birth: Oct. 10, 1972, Little Rock, AR Favorite Movie: The King and I Favorite TV Show: Home Improvement Nobody Knows I: Dance like Bill Cosby I Most Admire: People with tenacity Guests At My Fantasy Dinner Party: Ann Rand, Abe Lincoln and Frank Lloyd Wright I’d Like To Make People More Aware Of: Their responsibilities as U.S. citizens My Ideal Adventure Would Be: Getting lost in Quetico park, Canada with my wife, some friends, a canoe and a fishing pole Something I Wish I Had Done Sooner: Filled out this questionnaire One Thing I Have Learned From Life: Be flexible with your time, but rigid with your principles 206 Seniors BATTERSHELL CAMPBELL Melissa Battershell, Fayetteville Jeffery Bearden, Hot Springs Kevin Beckham, Hope Scott Been, Tahlequah, OK Amy Bell, Huntsville, VT Stan Belue, McCrory Nancy Bernard, Hot Springs April Berry, Hot Springs Brent Berry, Fayetteville Eric Berry, Wynne Barbara Bess, Batesville See Biing Ng, Fayetteville Julie Bilgischer, Rogers Wendy Bland, Pine Bluff Paul Boren, Fayetteville Christopher Borne, Little Rock Abraham Borum III, Little Rock Garrett Bosley, Sherwood Travis Bousquet, Springdale John Bowers, Fayetteville Crystal Bowman, Fayetteville Roger Bowman, Fayetteville Gary Boyer, Bentonville Jim Brown, Fayetteville Christine Bruce, Omaha Kelli Bryan, Fayetteville Kelly Bryant, Malvern Laurie Buchanon, Dallas, TX Martin Buhr, Springdale Stacy Burge, Harrison Jolynn Burke, Springdale Meredith Butler, Little Rock William Cain, Berryville Greg Calhoun, Fayetteville Shawn Campbell, London Tim Cullen 207 Todd Campbell, N. Little Rock Jeff Canada, Crossett Elizabeth Cannon, Benton Devin Caples, Bono Brent Carr, Benton Monica Carter, Stuttgart Rebecca Carter, Bentonville Danny Casady, Fayetteville Wade Cash, Berryville Martinique Castal, Fayetteville Daniel Cawdry, Fayetteville Mary Chakenathu, Jones, OK Somdet Chaleunsakd, Fort Smith Tah Jin Chad, Fayetteville Hooi Mei Chauh, Fayetteville Wade Chessman, Fayetteville Joseph Christiani, Fayetteville Lezie Church, Russellville Joanne Chu Lai- Jean, El Monte, CA Sueann Clayton, Sherwood Leigh Clements, Piggott Chris Cobb, N. Little Rock Calvin Colbert, Memphis, TN John Coleman, Rogers Rebecca Collier, Fayetteville Wendy Collins, Pine Bluff Michelle Coe, Texarkana Chadd Cooper, Mena a if ) _ ■a jjgBPP v WMTmWi r t a Among ttt , Students in WHO S American Universities and Colleges Eric Berry, a zoology major, served as the Mortar Board Elections Chairperson and president of Yocum Hall. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Undergrad Biology Society and Phi Kappa Phi, a junior and senior honor society. Kelli Bryan, an exercise physiology major, was a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, the pom pon squad, the Blue Key National Honor Society and the Golden Key National Honor Society. She was also the recipient of the Rebecca Harrison Memorial Scholarship and was named to the Dean’s List. 208 Seniors 9 F Architecture Project Landscaper Landscaper Stuart Fulbright works on the Hot Springs landscape project. The hands-on experience students in the School of Architecture receive in their classes helps to prepare them to get a job upon graduation. B. Ebbrecht photo A Hands-On Experience H ANDS-ON experience w as the objective when the architecture school began a Program to improve the small towns in Arkansas. “We like to provide seed jdeas,” Judy Brittenum, a landscape architecture Professor said. “A lot of times, there is not enough money to § e t projects off the ground.” However, this time, the Project was launched and a group of students went to Hot Springs to begin developing jdeas for a proposed greenway,” which is a plan f°r pedestrian paths, parks, environmental clean-up and transportation along Hot Springs Creek. “The goal was to talk with die whole developing circles about what they wanted to do with the creek,” student Brandon Prichard said. “We ralked with the city officials who are in charge of the Proposed development of the creek.” The project taken on by landscape students was to provide the council with ideas for the development. Stuart Fulbright, another landscape student, said they did a lot of things learned in the classroom. “We did site analysis and took information about the site,” Fulbright said. The project gave students a chance to work with professionals and members of the community around the creek according to professor Karen Rollet. “The project fit nicely in our urban design class and into the parks design class,” Rollet said. Students said that they were not running the project. “We did not displace the professionals in the state; we merely gave ideas and options,” Brittenum said. “Municipalities very often need this type of thing.” Students also went to Helena and worked on revitalizing the small Arkan¬ sas town. John Cordano, Fayetteville Kim Cox, Hol ly Grove Donald Craig, Marrero, LA Richard Craig, LA Joseph Cromer, Flag¬ staff, AZ Derek Crooks, Fayetteville Dana Jo Cunningham, Carlisle Dena Curry, Alano, TX Lisa Curry, Alano, TX Denis Curtis, Siloam Springs Craig Curzon, Hardy Steven Dalrymple, Fayetteville David Daniel, Camden Gary Daves, Trumann Landscape Projects 209 Stephen Davis, Fayetteville Jeffrey Dearworth, Cabot Andrea Denson, Marvell Westlane Depew, Fayetteville Dana Dethrow, Dallas, TX Joseph Diaz, Fayetteville Chad Donley, Geneva, IL Tiffany Dooley, Desoto, TX Mary Doyle, Garfield David Dubriske, Hot Springs David Dudduth, Morrilton Don Austin Duggar, Jacksonville Vann Dunham, Jay, OK Renessa Dunlap, Lepanto Atul Dubhashi President International Students Association Birth: April 22, 1967; Kolhapur, India Most Valued Material Possession: My pictures of my friends and family Best Asset: Balanced approach towards life Favorite Music Group: Queen Nobody Knows: I can sing Guests At My Fantasy Dinner Party: Chancellor Ferritor, Hillary Clinton, Capt. Picard (U.S.S. Starship Enterprise) My Last Meal Would Be: Supreme Pizza and Dr Pepper My Favorite Time Of The Day: Morning - when I take a bath Something I Wish I Had Done Sooner: I wish I had my dream girl earlier One Thing That I Have Learned From Life: Not to leave the matter until it’s end Person Who Influenced Me Most: My dad 210 People Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Kelly D. Bryant, a chemical engineering major, was a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, the Associated Student Government, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and Golden Key. She also served on the Residence Hall Judicial Board and as president of the Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society. Virginia Buckelew, a math major with minors in computer science and physics, was a member of the Kappa Delta sorority and the University Programs Special Events Committee. She was also a member of the Mortar Board, Golden Key, Blue Key, and Gamma Beta Phi. Kim Edgmon, Fayetteville Amy Edie, Fayetteville Kevin Edwards, Pangburn Wilma Edwards, Fayetteville Martina Ekechukwu, Fayetteville Adam Ellis, Tulsa, OK Virgil Ellis, Conway Kathy Ennes, Bentonville Ellen Esau, Jonesboro David Ewins, Ft. Smith Leah Ewoldt, St. Louis, MO Shu-Kuan Fang, Fayetteville Sherry Faubus, Springdale Lisa Ferguson, West Memphis Corey Fields, Fordyce Kara Fields, Hickory Ridge Steel Fletcher, Lonoke Dave Foshee, Fayetteville Rex Foust, Rogers Gregory Fox, Mountain Home Melanie Fox, Fayetteville Atul Dubhashi 211 Sarah Franks, Prairie Grove Johnny Fultz, Rogers Khang Ny Fung, Fayetteville Rick Gales, Fayetteville Jason Gannon, Ashland, KY John Gardner, Fayetteville Janneke Garos, Bentonville Vincent Gaul, Fayetteville Brian Geels, Scranton Neil Gitelman, Fayetteville Linda Glover, Fayetteville Govindagowda Gowda, Fayetteville Julie Graves, Nashville Brad Green, N. Little Rock ► Clark Exhibit Exposures Get Some Exposure. The Anne Kittrell Gallery displays some images from Lenthon Clark’s collection of 10,000 negatives on Jan. 27. P. Wairod photo Painting With An MINISTRATING and handing out scholarship money is not financial aid director Lenthon B. Clark’s only talent. Clark displayed some of his photography at the Anne Kittrell Gallery in the Union during second semester. “I was pleased,” Clark said. “Not that I think it is great or anything, but, it is my work. I just hoped people would come out and see it.” Clark began to take pictures in 1947 when his brother came home from the Army and gave him a camera. From there he expanded his knowledge of photogra - Light phy. “In about 1960, I decided that I wanted to do more than take a snapshot and send it somewhere to be developed,” Clark said. “1 wanted to learn how to develop my own pictures.” After reading several books and gaining hands on experb ence, Clark acquired his own darkroom. Clark said that he doesn’t select scenes. Rather, he just photographs what he sees. Clark said the three tips he has for shooting good pictures are: “seeing it, making a good shot and framing the shot.” 212 Seniors FRANKS HILL Tina Green, Texarkana Robert Grider, Fayetteville Jennifer Griffin, Prescott, AK Mark Griffin, El Dorado Garry Griffith, Springdale Stacy Jackson-Griffith, Springdale Tammy Grigg, Huntsville Terry Grimes, Bentonville Laura Grisham, Fayetteville Shane Guidi, Fayetteville Safawo Gullo, Fayetteville Christopher Haas, N. Little Rock Lisa Hadden, Little Rock Laurel Hale, N. Aurora, IL James Hales Jr., Fayetteville James Haley, Fayetteville Roy Hallquist, Fayetteville Darryl Hampton, Sherwood Richard Harp, Little Rock Jon Harriman, Fayetteville JJ Harris, Fayetteville Christopher Harryman, Anderson, MO Sandi Hart, Farmington Thomas Hart, Springfield Eugene Hartin, Dierks Karen Hawkins, Fayetteville Pamela Hayes, Pine Bluff Derek Hearne, Fordyce Marian Heath, Fayetteville Paul Heck, N. Little Rock Catrelle Henderson, Stephens Carol Henry, Little Rock Susan Herzfeld, Benton Kimberly Hicks, Texarkana Kristen Hill, Hardy Lenthon Clark Exhibit 213 Cynthia Honeycutt, Jacksonville Cheryl Holt, Fayetteville Margaret Hood, Benton Justin Howard, Beaumont, TX Edward Hurley, Magnolia Darla Hutcheson, Ft. Smith Chuck Hyde, St. Charles, MO Jennifer Jackson, Little Rock Tara James, Fayetteville Clyde Jarvis, Fordyce Randy Johnson, Fayetteville Shelby Johnson, Hindsville Steven Johnson, Springdale Carrie Jones, Fayetteville Mark Jones, N. Little Rock Randal Jones, Lonoke Tonja Jones, Fayetteville Sharon Junkin, Rogers Bram Keahey, Camden Heather Kemple, Dallas, TX Suzanne Kenner, Blytheville David Kever, Springdale Michelle Kim, Bryant Arthur Kimbrough, Fayetteville Jennifer King, Wooster Robert Klempe, Springdale Stephanie Knight, Rogers Mary Rochele Knox, Ft. Worth, TX Kah Koay, Fayetteville Jennifer Kratz, Arlington, TX Jeffrey Kulbeth, Houston, TX Robyn Lane, Fayetteville Caroline Laney, Camden Glennon Langston, Fayetteville Marc Lavender, Fayetteville 214 Seniors Bookstore Lease Balancing The Books i ROM TEXTBOOKS, OlifFs Notes and calendars to check cashing services and helpful guides to taking the GRE, the University Book¬ store has been the lifeline of tftany students. However, at the end of the school year, the University got out of the book store business, leasing the store to the Follett Company based in Illinois. Student Jason Moore, who served on the committee that studied the lease, said that he favored the lease. “It would be in the best interest of the University to lease the book store,” Moore said. Buddy Babcock, a faculty Member, opposed the leasing faea, claiming that students w ould not be guaranteed the same service under the new [Management that they had been receiving from the University. ‘I was concerned that ultimately the prices will go U P Babcock said. “Right now We have the lowest book Prices in the country. Ulti¬ mately, I do not see that staying the same.” Moore argued that leasing the Union bookstore would n ot change the textbook Prices. ‘The proposal locked in [he price margin,” Moore s; It s the same price margin have now.” David Martinson, associ v ice chancellor of business affairs, said that the book b back policy practiced by thi University would also continue and that prices or nsed books would not be Buying Books Bookstore customer Kyle McDaniel looks for a certain textbook that he needs for literature class. A committee recommended leasing the bookstore to a private party and the transaction took place at the end of the year, leaving students wondering if prices would rise and policies would change. B. Ebbrecht photo raised under the terms of the lease. Debbie Bellante, a book store employee, said that students would suffer because the University had not considered their needs. “We’ve been sold,” Bellante said. “Students are going to wind up paying in the long run.” With the change of ownership taking place after the spring semester, students said it was too early to tell the impact the change would have on their pocketbooks. Tuyen Le, Ft. Smith Jason Lechak, Hot Springs Kwong Hwa Lee, Fayetteville Chee Leow, Fayetteville Todd Lewis, Fayetteville Huey Shee Loh, Fayetteville Thomas Lucas, Fayetteville Julie Mackey, Springdale John McAdams, El Dorado Mary McCall, Lowell Scottie McCall, Greenville, MS Alice McClurkin, Conway Marc McElveen, Booneville Laura McKuin, Morrilton Union Bookstore 215 Stacey McVey, Hot Springs Julieanne Mannon, Fayetteville Brian Martin, Fayetteville Matthew Martin, N. Little Rock Randy Martin, Lowell Soledad Martinez, DeQueen Laura Massey, Harriston Gary Mathis, Green Forest Debbie Merlo, Ft. Smith Amber Mills, Fayetteville Ivory Minon, Fayetteville Carla Mitchell, Fayetteville Paige Mitchell, Fayetteville Teri Mitchell, Fayetteville Tracy Moncrief, Ozark Andrea Montgomery, Rogers Joe Monye, Fayetteville Amy Moore, Fayetteville Kim Moore, Fayetteville Joseph Moore, Fayetteville John Morrison, Unionville, PA Kristina Mullins, Dallas, TX Lisa Mulvania, Rogers Jason Munsell, Tahlequah, OK Michael Murray, Memphis, TN Rhonda Myers, Van Buren Amy Nadler, Fayetteville Alison Nelson, Fayetteville Ane Nelson, Huntsville Joe Nelson, Fayetteville Joseph Nelson, Little Rock Ruth Anne Nelson, Ft. Smith Michelle Neville, Fayetteville John Nichols, Rogers Lynda Nichols, Tyler, TX 216 Seniors Gara Easterling Captain Majorettes • Birth: Dec. 18, 1971; Fayetteville, AR. Worst Habit: Opening my mouth when I shouldn’t Best Asset: I’m easy to talk to, very sociable Favorite Movie: “Top Gun” Favorite Musician Group: Journey Magazine I Keep Most Handy: Glamour Last Book I Read: The Firm by John Grisham Nobody Knows: That my hair won’t grow I’d Like To Make People More Aware Of: The rising crime rate — people should do something about it In Ten Years I See Myself: As an administrator in a government agency; married with one child The Person Who Influenced Me The Most: My mother Natalie Nichols, Little Rock Shevonya Noble, Casscoe Andy Nondran, Fayetteville Mary Norton, Little Rock Margaret Norris, Jonesboro Lori O’Brien, Mtn. View Bryan O’Neill, Fayetteville Erin O’Shea, Conway David Olsen, Fayetteville James Ortigara, Hot Springs Phillip Owens, Havana Kelly Page, Siloam Springs t t Charles Parish Jr., Greenwood Gara Easterling 217 Practicing Lines. Craig Brooks and Wendy Bolinger prepare for the opening of the play “Servant of Two Masters” by working on their lines. The play, written by Carlos Goldoni, is set in Venice, Italy in the mid-1600s, during a time of buccaneers and chivalry. The play ran Feb. 17-21 at the University Theater. P. Walrod photo Dan Ferritor UA Chancellor Sociology Professor • Birth: Nov. 8, 1939; Kansas City, Missouri Worst Habit: I talk before I think things through Favorite Musician Group: Beatles Nobody Knows I: Would rather teach sociology to a class full of freshmen and sophomores than just about anything else in the world In Ten Years I See Myselp: 10 years older, hopefully (It is clearly better than the alternative) My Ideal Adventure Would Be: Hitchhiking across the U.S., coast to coast, meeting new people every ' day Something I Wish I Had Done Sooner: Recognized how wonderful my wife and kids are One Thing I Have Learned From Life: If you do only what’s expected of you, you will still outperform the majority of your co-workers The Person Who Influenced Me The Most: A college English professor 218 Seniors Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Wade Chessman, a finance major, served as President of the UA Finance Association and as a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He was also a Member of the eta Gamma Sigma and Golden Key honor societies, a nd the UA marching band a nd Hog Wild band. Judith Doing, an ac counting major, served as v ’ice-president of Beta Uamma Sigma and a student Member °n the Search Committee f or the Uean of the College °f Business Administration. She was also a member of Phi Kappa Phi a od the Golden Key National Uonor Society and served as c °mmunity service chairman for Beta Alpha Psi. Lashonda Pegue, Ashdown Lisa Pehosh, Fayetteville Jason Pennington, Malvern Shannon Perry, Fayetteville David Petter, Devalls Bluff Skip Phillips, Fayetteville Shauna Pierce, Ft. Smith Patt Pine, Little Rock Kyle Pitts, Fayetteville Brett Pomeroy, Fayetteville LaDonna Pope, Fayetteville Chinda Prasayasith, Fayetteville James Priest, N. Little Rock Scott Provencher, Russellville Ericka Pulphus, Fayetteville Hal Purdy, Little Rock Harold Pyle, Fayetteville Sherrie Ragland, Pea Ridge Michael Ramage, Mt. Ida Emily Reckling, Roland Matthew Reding, Harrison Dan Ferritor 219 Matthew Reed, Fairfield Bay Bryan Reeder, Ft. Smith Sally Reeder, Springdale Brouke Reynolds, N. Little Rock Jennifer Reynolds, Tulsa, OK Christina Riley, Brandon, MS Jennifer Robbins, Clarksville Bart Robbins, Pine Bluff Sena Roberts, Greenwood William Roberts, Hot Springs Courtney Robinson, Sheridan Arlene Rodriguez, Jacksonville Leigh Ann Rose, Pocahontas Jeremy Ross, Fayetteville Tagert Rowbotham, Hagarbille Jonathan Rowland, Fayetteville Jason Rupert, Fordyce Lisa St. John, Fayetteville Kenny Sandefur, Fayetteville Heather Salisbury, Malvern Jerry Sallee, Ft. Smith Glenda Samuels, Farmington Javier Sanchez, Ft. Smith Audra Schaefer, Brinkley Sonja Schlesier, Austin Gary Schwartz, Ft. Smith Donald Scifres, Fayetteville Alison Scott, Columbia, MO Douglas Scott, Springdale Mark Sehnert, Fayetteville Michael Self, Bull Shoals Mandy Sengkhamyong, Ft. Smith Melanie Sengkhamyong, Ft. Smith Shawna Sexton, Claremore, OK Lee Shaw, Sheridan 220 People Men’s Swimming Controversy Raising Awareness. Phillips, Tom Caruso and Alan Marshall hang sheets with S.O.S. messages on them to get the campus involved in their battle to save the swim team after athletic director Frank Broyles cut the program. R. Hammer photo Struggling To Stay Afloat In THE MIDST of hog calls the Razorback fight j ° n g and banners made from e d sheets, about 300 people gathered to rally for the ! en s swim team on April The rally was a result of a e cision made by athletic Sector Frank Broyles to cut the swim team due to dances and gender equality. The Chi Omega Greek heater exploded into Reaming after Howard Marshall, captain of the azorback swim team spoke. The right people were lere today,” Howard said, re ferring to the other swim te ams in the area that came at to show their support. Having the younger kids lel P s a lot... without; : a men s Supporting the Swimmers. Students from the University as well as from area schools show their support for the swimmers at a pep rally in the Chi Omega Greek Theater on April 21. T. Rogers photo swimming team, these people won’t be able to become Razorbacks.” Marshall said that he wants Broyles to see the swimmers whose futures he was hampering by cutting the team. About 20 members of the Razorback band performed in support of the team. Martin Smith, the team’s head coach also spoke at the rally. “This crisis that we have could not have come at a worse time,” Smith said. He was referring to it being recruiting season and finals. The swim team also had a Dead Day party at Legend’s to raise money to finance the team. Gypsy volunteered to play at the party and dona- tions were taken. The majority of students on campus believed that the swimmers were being cheated and supported the S.O.S. (Save our Swim team) effort. “I don ' t think it was fair to have cut the swim team,” Mike Curry said. “I guess the athletic department really did not have a choice, but I support the swim teams in fighting to keep their sport.” At year’s end, swimmers were threatening a lawsuit and the status of the team was uncertain. Swim Team Rally 221 Christy Shields, Baton Rouge, LA Katherine Shurlds, Fayetteville Chadwick Simpson, Harrison Jeff Simpson, Wayne, NE Marsha Simons, Cotton Plant Brian Smith, White Hall Chad Smith, Fayetteville Julie Smith, Alma Malory Smith, Sidney Vonda Smith, Fayetteville Kevin Speakman, Ponca City, OK Sherri Staats, Bentonville Angie Staton, Fayetteville Sara Stevens, Fayetteville PERSONALITY PROFILE O • I n The Spotlight Jeff Hogue President Residents’ Interhall Congress • Birth: May 6, 1973; Hanover, Kansas Worst Habit: I have to write everything down, or 1 forget it- Favorite Movie: Star Wars trilogy Nobody Knows: When it rains, I play in it without an umbrella- I Most Admire: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr- I’d Like To Make People More Aware Of: They have the responsibility and opportunity to change the world they live in- Behind My Back People Say: That I’m really weird- Advice I Would Give A Freshman: Get involved and take risks to meet people- One Thing I Would Like To Learn: Is to organize my time, so that I can handle all my responsibilities and still have the free time I desire- The Person Who Influenced Me The Most: My best friend and my girl friend 222 People Among Wua Students in T ° American Universities and Colleges Stacey Jackson- GriJhth, a chemical en gineering major, served as a College of Engineering Student Ambassador a ud as a member of the Phi Kappa Phi an d Tau beta Pi honor societies. She also served as the president and Measurer of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Who Tonja Dlane Jones, a human development and family studies major, served as treasurer of Phi Upsilon micron a nd a Member of h e Baptist Student Union Council. She was a ls° a member of the Dean’s List, the Chancellor’s List and the National Dean’s List and Was a volunteer for A-PLUS (Adolescent Parents Learning Useful Skills). Ashley Stewart, Little Rock Richard Stipe, Springdale Scharrelle Stockton, Farmington Stephanie Straight, Springdale Jerry Stromer, Mountain Home Nia Summitt, Holland, MO Robert Sutton, Mtn. View Melissa Swan, Marion Charles Swaty, Sheridan Leanne Tackett, Pine Bluff Felicia Taylor, Fayetteville Kelley Taylor, Houston, TX James Teague, Benton Chris Teas, Fayetteville Chris Tennison, West Memphis Cynthia Tevebaugh, Siloam Springs Teri Tice, Fayetteville Alice Tidwell, Bella Vista Lisa Tisdale, Fayetteville Dirk Thibodaux, Fayetteville Cynthia Thomas, Magnolia Dawn Thomas, Fayetteville Troy Thomas, Little Rock Christopher Thornton, Tyler Lisa Thurber, Fayetteville Chin Leong Toh, Fayetteville Thomas Tomczyk, Wilmington, DE Kim Tracey, Irving, TX Jeff Hogue 223 Karla Trammell, Fayetteville Cassondra Treib, Rogers David Trout, Van Buren Hai Truong, Gosnell Angel Turner, Ft. Smith Jeff Turner, Greenwood Jennifer Turner, Fayetteville Stephen Usery, Springdale Carlton Vaughn, Fayetteville Kevin Vaughn, Van Buren Noelle Velazquez, Morrilton Gerald Venable, Van Buren Thomas Verrette, Siloam Springs Jeremy Veteto, Fayetteville Jacque Villines, Harrison Brent Vinson, Farmington Andy Vondran, Fayetteville Kristy Waddell, Little Rock Angela Wagy, Texarkana, TX William Waite, Fayetteville Lau Peck Wan, Fayetteville Sara Ward, Springdale Holly Warren, Fayetteville William Warrick, Greenwood Kent Weaver, Fayetteville Kim Wennermark, Paris Heather West, Fayetteville Keith Wilbern, Hensley Chris Willet, Aurora, CO Jason Willett, Jonesboro Allen Williams, Fayetteville Chris Williams, Evans, GA Diane Williams, Springdale Mark Williams, Fayetteville Paul Winborn, Alma Aaron Windsor, Benton Victoria Winters, Fayetteville Jeff Wisener, Little Rock Aaron White, Greenwood Jessica White, Fayetteville Shannon White, Little Rock Tracy Whitfield, Little Rock 224 Seniors •=% X TRAMMELL WHITFIELD ► Condom Distribution A Matter of P. Walrod photo Life or Death “People disagree because they feel that students should not be having sex. But today, people are going to be doing it, so we might as well save their lives. It is as simple as that. ” Erin Crosby FRESHMAN OnCE upon a time ago, condoms were quietly sold behind the counter at the local drug store and high school boys carried “rubbers” in their wallets just to impress the other guys. Today, condoms are promi- nently displayed in stores. Some nightclubs distribute them to patrons and women carry them in their purses. Although still offensive to many, the distribution of condoms, especially to the highly sexually-active college population, was a matter of life or death. Condoms distribution created plenty of controversy on campus and in Fayetteville during the year. The Residents’ Interhall Congress considered condom distribution in the halls. And shortly after gradua¬ tion, Condom Sense, a novelty condom shop, opened for business on the downtown Fayetteville square. RIC members defended a proposal that would allow resident advisers to distribute up to 12 condoms each month to each resident and distribute information on sexually transmitted diseases, AIDS and abstinence. “It is a controversial program that we feel is worth the effort if it saves one life,” Jeff Hogue, president of Residents’ Interhall Congress said. The program will be in a trial phase during the 1993- 1994 school year, and individual RAs will have a choice to distribute condoms or not, Hogue said. “We are planning to work with students from all angles of the issue to come up with a plan and a program that will satisfy everyone and be effective.” RIC representatives liked the idea. Lisa Mulvania, president of the staff council said, “We like the idea of educating residents.” Mulvania also said that resident assistants would place emphasis on the educational value of the program rather than on the free condoms. Hogue also added that education is the real key to the program. “AIDS and STDs [sexually transmitted diseases] are serious problems for people in Continued on Next Page ► RAs and Condoms 225 Jeff Wood, Paragould Beverly Woods, Fayetteville Angela Woodward, Fayetteville Carol Wooten, Fayetteville Daniel Wooten, Fayetteville Suzanne Wright, Springdale Keith Wyatt, Pine Bluff Missy Wyatt, Ft. Smith Ingrid Yang, Russellville Karen Yeager, Van Buren David Young, Leachville Holly Young, Searcy Jim Young, Clarksville Kelly Young, Little Rock ► Condoms Continued Condom Sense. Shortly after graduation, a condom shop, Condom Sense, opened on the square in downtown Fayetteville. Owner Cyndi Nelson sells Michael Pokirvnak a couple boxes of prophylactics shortly after the store opened on May 15. T. Rogers photo colle ge and we want to educate and prepare them for the dangers of them,” Hogue said. “We want to educate people about the danger of STDs and the importance of using birth control.” Concerned with the number issue, the RAs said that they were not sure why there was a limit placed on the number of condoms that could be distributed to each student. “We were concerned with the limit,” Mulvania said. “We didn’t understand it. Are we supposed to sit there with a checklist?” RIC members said that the quota was picked to help control costs. Mulvania said that if the plan went into action, RAs would be required to provide the information and the condoms to their residents despite any personal prob- lems one may have. “RAs should be able to look beyond personal beliefs,” Mulvania said. “A lot of things we do may not reflect us personally.” Students who live in the residence halls expressed mixed feelings about the idea. Many residents said they supported the educa¬ tional part of the program, but they questioned the expense of the condom distribution since condoms were so readily available. “It is an awful idea to give out condoms,” freshman Sundee Stanley said. “It is senseless when you can go to the Health Center and to the hospital and get free condoms. It is a waste of money to supply 12 condoms to every resident.” Stanley said that she would not use her allotted 12 condoms for various reasons- “I would more than likely be too embarrassed to go walking up to my RA and ask for a condom,” Stanley said- She added that educating freshmen about AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases was important. Other students believed that giving out condoms was a good idea because students were having sex with or without education and safety precautions. “We can’t change morals, but we can save lives,” freshman Erin Crosby said. “People disagree because they feel that students should not be having sex. But today, people are going to be doing it, so we might as well save their lives. It is as simple as that.” 226 Seniors Y Underclasses Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Ng Wai Man KARNO, a chemistry major, served as president of the Hong Kong and Macau Student Association and was a recipient of Who’s Who Among International Students. Karno was also a member of the Iota Sigma Pi and Phi Beta Delta honor societies. Rochelle Knox, a history and French major, was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, the Panhellenic Council and Phi Alpha Theta. She also served as a Fulbright Student Ambassador, an Orientation Leader and a member of the Order of Omega. Amy Abdella, El Dorado Amy Abell, Fayetteville Misti Acuff, Fayetteville Joshua Adams, Bentonville Venus Adams, Houston, TX James Adkins II, Bald Knob Norma Adkins, Bald Knob Megan Aebi, Ft. Worth, TX Barry Aguiar, Little Rock Heather Aitken, Scranton Helen Alexander, Little Rock Amy Allen, Lincoln Bernice Allen, Bossier City Christopher Alsip, Bentonville Robert Altes, Ft. Smith Denise Aman, Prairie Grove Cheryl Anderson, Springdale Jonny Anderson, Rudy Mindy Anderson, Camden Shemika Anderson, Hot Springs Keisha Andrews, Hot Springs Condoms Continued 227 Sandra Arnoldy, Fayetteville Ashley Ashcraft, Little Rock Brian Aussieker, Broken Arrow, OK Marty Avera, Bryant Michele Avery, Fayetteville Kari Babski, Clinton Wesley Bailey, Rogers Edwin Baker, Farmington Larry Baker, Prairie Grove Ryan Baldrachi, Bartlesville, OK Kyle Baltz, Fayetteville Sanjoy Banik, Tulsa, OK Jeremy Banister, Blevins Jason Barrenbrugge, Pine Bluff Julie Barham, Fayetteville Kristopher Barks, Granite City, IL Casey-Jo Barnes, Alma Jill Barnett, Little Rock Laura Bartell, N. Little Rock Brenda Bartelli, Rogers Bridgette Bartholomew, Prairie Grove Meika Bartlett, Fayetteville Melissa Bartlett, Hot Springs Brian Barton, Pine Bluff Suzanne Barton, Fayetteville Stephanie Bass, Little Rock Karrie Bateman, Ft. Smith Mark Baugh, Rudy Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Robyn Lane, a landscape architecture major, was a member of the Alpha Phi Omega national service , fraternity, the Tau Sigma Delta architecture honors fraternity and the Sigma Lamda Alpha landscape architecture honors fraternity. She was also a member of the American Society of Landscape Architects. Andrew Lavery, a computer science and math major, was the recipient of a Sturgis Fellowship. He also served as president of Buchan an- Droke Hall, co¬ chair of the Honors Students Association, secretary of the Arkansas Residence Hall Association and the Mortar Board Historian. 228 People Wendy King Vice-President Associated Student Government • Birth: Oct. 19, 1972; Helena, Arkansas Most Valued Material Possession: My Kubaton Worst Habit: Sleeping through my alarm ® EST Asset: My ability to take constructive criticism Favorite Movie: “Dead Poets’ Society” Nobody Knows: I love to eat raw cookie dough I Most Admire: Margaret Thatcher My Last Meal Would Be: Chocolate I’d Like To Make People More Aware Of: The fact that one person can make a difference My Favorite Time Of The Day Is: Between 1 a.m. and 3 a.m. I am the only one up, and it is a very productive time My Ideal Adventure: Flying to Moscow and rappelling down the Kremlin One Thing I Have Learned From Life: Trust my instincts Erika Baxley, Pocahontas Jason Bean, Jacksonville J. Walton Beazley, Fayetteville Michael Beck, Bethalto, IL Steve Beck, Colinsville, OK Scott Been, Tahlequah, OK Barry Belford, Windsor, Ontario Crystal Bell, Pine Bluff Franceilia Belt, Colt Judith Bendinger, Fayetteville Clinton Bennett, Pocahontas Elizabeth Benton, Fayetteville Karla Benz, Benton Allison Berry, Dallas, TX Wendy King 229 □ HIV Positive. Michael Callahan delivers several fictional monologues addressing the misconceptions and stereotypes about those contracting AIDS. The HIV positive 25-year-old performed in the Arkansas Union Theater. R. Hammer photo ‘This Is Not Wonderland. I Am Very Scared’ P ROM a sorority girl to a mere six-year-old child, a 25 ' year ' old, HlV-positive man presents his audience with the reality that AIDS can affect anyone. Michael Callahan delivers several fictional monologues, and interspersed are his own autobiographical mono- logues, which portray his feelings and experiences of coping with the reality of being HIV positive. The point of the program, entitled “A Guide to Death and Dying (for the environ ' mentally conscious Ameri ' can),” was to effectively dispel the myth that only homosexuals and drug users can get AIDS. Lisa Bivens said that the play was stunningly sincere. “He conveys the impor- tance of having compassion for people who are HIV positive, without regard to their sexuality or the way that they contracted it,” Bivens said. “When I told my friends, they cried, but I can’t cry very well. If I think about it hard enough, I can cry. But it is easier for me to laugh,” Callahan said. He first played the character of a six ' year-old boy who contracted AIDS through a blood transfusion. The little boy perfectly portrayed the fact that AIDS is not a moral disease; even the most innocent children can contract it. Another character he played was a young woman, Moira, who is in a sorority and has had her romantic illusions shattered by the discovery that she was HIV positive. Through Moira, Callahan exemplifies that the disease is neither class-conscious nor based on promiscuity. She had only been with one lover who had apparently been bisexual and not told her. Callahan also showed that heterosexual men can get AIDS through the machismo basketball player, Jeremy. Callahan admits that although he prefers to laugh, being HIV positive was also no bed of roses. “I am not Alice, and this is not Wonderland. I am very scared.” Throughout the perfor ' mance, Callahan reiterated the importance of not thinking of AIDS as an excuse to reject homosexu¬ als. He encouraged the audience to show empathy towards people who test positive. In closing he said, “The time when it’s most difficult to love is the time when it’s most important to love.” 230 Underclasses ) • -• f if f J A ( ft ” mHni Bryan Berry, Fayetteville Betsy Bevans, N. Little Rock Steve Bhatti, Fayetteville Bryan Billingsley, Norman, OK Charlie Bishop, Hot Springs Jeffrey Black, Prairie Grove Keith Black, Fayetteville Elizabeth Blagg, Little Rock Shannon Blake, Fayetteville J. Blankenship, Melbourne Lef Blankenship, Pine Bluff Gregory Blaylock, Fayetteville Doug Blevins, Pea Ridge Jennifer Blythe, Arkadelphia Sarah Boatman, Fayetteville Deshea Boggs, Benton Melissa Bohannan, Huntsville Katie Bolding, Strong Benjamin Booth, Harrison Brad Boreing, Magnolia Jamie Borg, Hot Springs Rick Bostian, Bixby, OK Mary Boswell, Harrison Kimberly Bowen, Rogers Heather Bowe-Rice, Little Rock Sandy Bowers, Lowell Beth Ann Bownes, Garland, TX Kenneth Boydstun, Fayetteville Jared Boyle, Mountain Home Kimberly Brazil, N. Little Rock Shawn Brewer, Cash Dixie Brisco, Harrison Susan Bristow, Hot Springs Tricia Brizzolara, Little Rock Corine Bronaugh, Rogers AIDS Awareness Show 231 w 5rH PERSONALITY PROFILE O • I n The SPOTLIGHT Rochelle Knox past President Panhellenic Council Birth: May 9, 1971; Ft. Worth, Texas Most Valued Material Possession: My photo albums of friends Favorite Movie: “Lady Hawk” Favorite music: Country Magazine I Keep Handy: The French Reader’s Digest Last Book I Read: The Firm by John Grisham Nobody Knows I: Want to write historical books I Most Admire: Barbara Bush I Regret: I wish that I’d chosen my major, history, earlier and gone to graduate school earlier One Thing I Have Learned From Life: Don’t talk behind other people’s backs, even if it’s meant as helpful- The Person Who Influenced Me Most: Pam Mahonchak I Wish I Could Sing Like: Daisy Eagan Drop and Add. Looking through the classes that were still open, students wishing to drop and add had to run all over campus trying to find classes that they could pick up. With the new Safari system, many students were not able to get the classes that they needed and had to drop and add. Many found themselves having to get overrides into their needed classes. B. Ebbrecht photo Commissioned. Sean Hayes was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps, Sept. 12, on the Old Main lawn. His family was there to help pin the award. B. Ebbrecht photo 232 Underclasses Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Todd Le VIS 5 a history ma jor, served as a member of the Judicial Board, the Kappa Sigma fraternity, the Blue Key National Honor Society, a nd the Phi Alpha Theta Honor Society for history. He also served as an ASG Senator and an Orientation Leader. Amy Moore, an English ma jor, served as the chairperson of the University Programs Special Events Committee, aUA Student Ambassador a nd an Emerging Leader’s Mentor. She was also a member of the Kappa Delta sorority, the Eulbright Honors Program and the Baptist Student Union. Louise Bronaugh, Rogers Tonya Brooks, Pine Bluff Holly Alison Brown, Corning Hugh Brown, Joplin, MO Jamie Brown, Annandale, NJ Jason Brown, White Hall Stephanie Brown, Tulsa, OK Jeff Brown, Hot Springs Sandra Brown, Longview, TX James Brumm, Rogers Bradley Brunt, Benton Stewart Bryan, Greenwood Virginia Buckelew, Conway Melissa Buchanan, Romance Mark Buffalo, Carlisle Jason Bunch, Fayetteville Thomas Bunting, Harrison April Burden, Prairie Grove Kelly Burger, Ft. Smith Stephanie Burgess, Fayetteville Christen Burke, N. Little Rock John Burnett, Waldrou Regina Burnett, Winslow Konnie Burroughs, Malvern Darren Busch, Englewood, CO John Butler, Fayetteville Martin Butrymoicz, Bentonville Candice Cabaniss, Van Buren Rochelle Knox 233 Curt Calaway, Monroe, LA Kevin Canfield, Fayetteville Christopher Cansler, Little Rock Melissa Caple, Little Rock Mary Frances Capps, Vandenberg AFB, CA John Carmack, Greenwood Renata Carneiro, Fayetteville Margaret Cams, Russellville Erin Carpenter, Hartman Susan Carrell, Springdale Christopher Carroll, Greenway Cynthia Carsten, Bentonville Lee Carsten, Bentonville Carla Carter, Fayetteville Craig Carter, Lavaca Grant Carter, Stuttgart Jim Carter, Crossett Jon Cartwright, Ozark Anna Casady, Fayetteville Charlotte Casady, Fayetteville Tamara Cassidy, West Fork Marcus Cathey, N. Little Rock Randy Chaloupka, Bentonville Terry Chaloupka, Beebe Sebree Cheek, Fayetteville Michelle Cherry, Fayetteville Erin Chesal, Plano, TX Karen Chia, Fayetteville Link Childers, Fayetteville Sook Fui Choong, Fayetteville Tracy Chrisman, N. Little Rock Ashley Chudy, Hazen Jamie Clark, Rogers Ponce Clark, Evanston, IL Sharon Clark, Fayetteville 234 Underclasses Stan Clark, Pine Bluff Sean Horn President Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Students Association • Birth: Nov. 27, 1970; Springfield, Missouri Worst Habit: Giving good advice and never follow- ing it myself Best Asset: My total and sometimes brutal honesty Favorite Musician Group: The Smiths Magazine I Keep Handy: Spin or Rolling Stone Nobody Knows I: Used to have different colored hair — green, blue, orange I’d Like To Make People More Aware Of: Gays, lesbians and bisexuals are no different than anyone else, except they dance better In Ten Years I See Myself: Having completed my great American novel — then killed myself, and it sold millions Advice I Would Give A Freshman: Don’t be afraid to be open and honest to everyone, including yourself - - don’t be afraid to experience life Becki Clayborn, Fayetteville Travis Clayton, Russellville Julie Cleveland, Amarillo, TX Amy Clevenger, Fayetteville Christy Clevenger, Little Rock Aliena Clifford, Fayetteville Sean Horn 235 Luan Coalwell, Ft. Smith Alvin Coates, Little Rock Charissa Coffman, Caddo Gap Charla Coger, Huntsville Sarah Coger, Russellville Dennis Colbert, Beebe Christopher Cole, Rogers Cindy Coleman, Elkins Denise Coleman, Melbourne Tonya Coleman, DeQueen Jaron Collis, Rogers Lex Combs, Fayetteville Stephanie Combs, Elkins Cary Condray, N. Little Rock Simon Lee Editor The Harbinger • Birth: Oct. 6, 1971; Dumas, Arkansas Most Valued Material Possession: My car Worst Habit: Chewing my fingernails Favorite Movie: “Broadway Danny Rose Favorite Mmusician Group: Muddy Waters Magazine I Keep Most Handy: Cigar A fficianado Last Book I Read: How to Talk Dirty Influence People by Lenny Bruce Nobody Knows: I have a sister in the Marines My Last Meal Would Be: Bacon Cheeseburger with no Mayo One Thing I Would Change About Myself Is: My mouth — I talk too much. I would be more of a listener and less of a talker- Something I Wish I Had Done Sooner: I wish I had gotten out of puberty sooner- 236 Underclasses COALWELL• CROWSON 2f Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Kristy Moore, a communication major, was a member of the Golden Key National Honor Society and the Pi Beta Phi sorority. She also served as the vice- president of Lambda Pi Eta, a co honor society and as a Red Cross Volunteer. She was also a member of the Pi Society of Pi Beta Phi and the honor roll. Jason Brian MUNSELL, a communications major, served as the president of the Lamda Pi Eta honor society in 1992. He also was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, the Arkansas Booster Club, Order of Omega, the Associated Student Government, and the Inter-fraternity Council. Collin Condray, N. Little Rock Misti Cone, Van Buren Kelly Conkle, Fayetteville Julie Conner, Corning Jennifer Cook, Rogers John Cook, Klein, TX Melissa Cook, El Dorado Philip Cook Jr., Ruston, LA Lee Copeland, Bentonville Brian Corley, Laguna Hills, CA Margaret Cosper, Fayetteville Crissy Cote, Fayetteville Chris Cothern, Searcy Pamela Cotner, Locust Grove, OK K.C. Cotton, Fayetteville Adam Cowart, Mesquite, TX Kristin Cozort, Broken Arrow, OK Allen Craig, Bella Vista Erin Crosby, Tyler, TX Gerald Croson, Mountain Home Jennifer Crowson, Conway Simon Lee 237 Matt Crumpton, Texarkana Josh Cunningham, Carlisle Paula Cunningham, Jasper, MO James Cupp, Paragould Clint Czeschin, Mountain Home Benjamin Daggett, Fayetteville Cheryl Daggs, Hartford Minh-Phuong Dang, Rogers Cathey Daniel, Fordyce Jason Dare, Rogers Jonathan Davenport, Fayetteville Marsha Davidson, Hot Springs Micheal Davidson, Jacksonville Blaine Davis, Walnut Ridge Clint Davis, Checotah, OK Greg Davis, Camden Shelly Davis, Garfield Charley Dawson, Little Rock Ronnie Deese, Prairie Grove Sonya Dempsey, Ft. Smith Tiffany Denman, Joplin, MO Shane Diamant, N. Little Rock Rene Diaz, Fayetteville Heather Diemer, Little Rock Charles Dill, N. Little Rock Cynthia Dlllaha, Sherwood Wendy Dillahunty, Gentry Candace Dixon, Beebe Shane Dodd, Bartlesville, OK Darlene Dollman, Fayetteville Justin Douglas, Ft. Smith Charles Downey, Fayetteville Joseph Downs, Berlin, MD Emily Drake, Bella Vista John Dudley, Trenton, TN 238 Underclasses CRUMPTON • DUDLEY National Champions Visit White House Prom the Top. Resident Clinton speaks during a White House ceremony honoring e track team for its accomplishments. The president praised the team for accomplishing “some amazing things,” and praised Coach John McDonnell, saying he would like to hire the coach as his personal trainer. Associated Press photo Presidential Seal of Approval As we came to the White House, I thought we Were back in Hyetteville. ” John McDonnell Coach The University’s NCAA record-setting track team got the presidential seal of ap¬ proval with a visit to the White House to meet with Bill Clinton. First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and dozens of other Arkansans working in the White House also greeted the team. “This is fantastic for all the guys,” Coach McDonnell said. “This is the first team to go and we deserve it over the years for our national champi¬ onships since 1984- This is an honor not only for the guys on this team, but in the past since ’84 for all the guys who won national championships, and for guys like Stanley Redwine and Ntall O’Shaughnessy who weren’t on national champi¬ onship teams but helped get it going.” President Clinton, an avid, although non-competi¬ tive runner, praised the ac¬ complishments made by the NCAA indoor champion track and field team and McDonnell during a cer¬ emony in the East Room of the White House after they won their 10th consecutive NCAA Indoor championship. “I’m especially proud to welcome this team because 1 know something about the coach and his values,” Clinton said. “You don’t win this many times over this many years unless you are con¬ cerned about the character and well-being of your ath¬ letes as well as just about whether you win one particu¬ lar meet or another.” The coach said that meet¬ ing the president was the “zenith” of his career. He compared Clinton’s uphill battle to become president to his team’s long struggle to become a national champion. “I think he’s like a walk-on that comes on a track team and becomes an Olympic champion,” McDonnell said. “The president, 1 think, is a walk-on in politics ... 1 really admire a person like that.” The White House cer¬ emony came about an hour after Clinton spoke with Rus¬ sian President Boris Yeltsin, so the athletes were treated to an impromptu press conference. “As we came to the White House 1 thought we were back in Fayetteville,” the coach said. Razorbacks Visit the White House 239 Taking a Breather. Taking a quick break from riding their mountain bikes, Tim Moore, Greg McCourt, Barry Owens and Ben Upchurch talk on the Union mall. Students enjoyed riding and other outdoor activities on warm, spring days. K. Revels photo Out to Lunch. Makisha Keith, Chelle Phillips, Nori Gardner and Nikki Davis take a break from the residence hall cafeterias and eat lunch at Jim’s Razorback Pizza in the Union. S. Bailey photo Walter Manger Geology Professor Birth: Sept. 24, 1944, Baltimore, Maryland Most Valued Material Possession: Nikon Camera Worst Habit: Procrastination Nobody Knows I: Like opera and ballet My Last Meal Would Be: Steamed crabs I’d Like To Make People More Aware Of: A geological environment My Ideal Adventure: A trip to some hot place My Favorite Time: Fridays at George s Beer Garden Something I Wish I Had Learned Sooner: How to scuba One Thing I Have Learned From Life: Everything will pass Person Who Influenced Me Most: My teachers I Most Admire: good writing (fiction or non-fictionl 240 Underclasses •• V 4 DUDLEY • FIGGINS Among txt , Students in Who’s A mer.can Universities AND Colleges Amy Nadler, a communication major, was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Order of Omega, Golden Key National Honor Society and the Arkansas Booster Glub. She also served as an Orientation Leader. Lori O’Brien, a Political science major, was a Member of Zeta Tau Alpha, the all-University Judicial Board, Mortar Board and Order of Omega. She was also Sc lected as a Razorback Beauty and a College of Arts and Sciences Student Ambassador. MS 5% At fry JM ' m m 1 f j • w y vDk i A M ' ■ sjb. m 4 9 griJi k If 1 1 J fj a jfl Pf rV-5 ’ ■ w H mmmk y v J ■ y_i Tf m 0 826 - 9 Timothy Dudley, N. Little Rock Melissa Duke, Fayetteville Rachel Duncan, Harrison Teresa Duncan, St. Paul Jason Dunlap, Little Rock Karen Dunn, Fayetteville Shannon Dunn, Booneville Maxine Dwyer, Heber Springs Mike Dykhouse, Springdale Ale Earnest, Harrison Adie Earthman, Houston, TX Gara Easterling, Huntsville Kale Eaton, Springdale Julie Eddy, Broken Arrow, OK Robert Edwards, Springdale Michael Elliott, Dewey, OK Wendy Elliott, Pine Bluff Charity Engdahl, Fayetteville Linda English, Alma Maria Epes, Helena Jennifer Ertl, Cahokia, IL Carrie Eubanks, Benton Dave Evans, Lonoke Robert Evenson, Springdale Leslie Faulk, Fayetteville Lindsey Ferguson, Harrison Will Ferguson, Springdale Matthew Figgins, Searcy Walter Manger 241 Jason Fike, Ft. Smith Shannon Fikes, Pine Bluff Amanda Fincher, Hope Timothy Fincher, Fayetteville Kristina Finkey, Greenwood Daniel Finley, Rogers Jonathop Fisher, Fayetteville Jonathon Fite, Danville, IL Cory Fitzgerald, Mabelvale David Fly, Dewitt Susan Folkert, Holland, Ml Emery Foltz, Ft. Smith Kristen Ford, Springdale Robert Formby, Texarkana Brant Foster, England Jason Fowler, Greenbrier Jill Fowler, Cleveland Ryan Francis, Fordyce Tim Frazier, Bay Kimberly Frederick, Paris Phillip Frederick, Paris Ginny Freeman, Little Rock Marci Frye, Lincoln, NE Wayne Gadberry, Hattieville Chris Galloway, Fayetteville David Gambill, Sheridan Laura Gammage, Cabot Bo Garmow, Fayetteville Lane Garner, Warren Tim Gartman, Redfield Michael Gartside, Fayetteville John Gaughan, Fayetteville Edward Gay, Springdale Jared Gay, Stuttgart Lalinda Gay, Springdale _ 242 l JwDERCLASSES ► Bungee Jumping The Thrill of a Lifetime Sophomore Stephanie Combs takes the plunge and bungee jumps at the Outback in Branson, Mo. The latest fad, a large number of students said they bungee jumped during the year. S. Sharp photo C I did it. I jumped °ut into the air and I went. The feel o f the wind through my hair was exhilarating. ” Stephanie Combs Sophomore It wasn’t a good time to have second thoughts. Sophomore Stephanie Combs stood nervously at the edge of the crane. As she looked down, butterflies filled her stomach. After a moment of silence, the adrenaline rushing through her body pushed her over the edge. “Bungee jumping was the greatest thrill of my lifetime,” Combs said. “It was always something that 1 thought 1 had wanted to do. I was really scared standing up there, but all in all, it was worth it.” Bungee jumping became one of the most popular dare devil sports during the year. Students frequently made trips to Missouri and Texas to take part in this daring and almost fearful sport. Combs said that she experienced mixed feelings when she stood up on the crane at the Outback in Branson, Mo. From the excitement of trying some¬ thing new to the fear of the rope breaking, Combs said she was overwhelmed, and didn’t think she would have the courage to actually jump off a tower and bungee jump. “As I was walking up the steps to the top of the tower, several things rushed through my mind,” she said. “I had contemplated turning back, but all of my friends were below, and 1 knew they would laugh if 1 got scared. Butterflies were in my stomach, and as I got higher and higher I could not help but wonder ‘what if the cord breaks?’ ” Once at the top of the tower, she took a deep breath Over the Edge and looked down. “Oh man!” Combs thought. “I looked down at the far away ground and decided that maybe 1 wasn’t ready to bungee jump,” she said. A few more seconds passed by which seemed like an eternity to her, and she dove off the tower and plummeted towards earth. “1 did it,” she said. “I jumped out into the air and 1 went. The feel of the wind through my hair was exhilarating. “At first, I closed my eyes, but then 1 opened them up and enjoyed it,” Combs said. “1 could hear the screams from all my friends below my cheering me on.” Combs said the thrill was over much too quickly. “Before I knew it, it was over. All in a few short seconds, the greatest thrill of my life was over.” Combs said that after it was over she could not wait to get back up on the tower and do it again. “The next time I bungee jump 1 am going to dive head first,” she said. “Bungee jumping was exciting to me. It made me want to go on and try bigger and more dangerous things,” Combs said. Bungee Jumping 243 Susan Gelvin, Harrison Jay Gentry, Ashdown Alexis Ghormley, Siloam Springs Roy Benson Gilbert, Dierks Michael Gillette, Sour Lake, TX Jennifer Glades, Joplin, Md. Christopher Glankler, Germantown, TN Leah Glover, Mabelvale Stacy Goad, Cabot Jamie Golden, Arrowsmith, IL Ladona Goodin, Reeds Spring, MO Jonna Goodman, Oklahoma City, OK Richard Goodrum, Hot Springs Robert Goosen, Little Rock PERSONALITY PROFILE Ralph Maxwell President Black Students Association • Birth: Jan. 25, 1972, Jonesboro, Arkansas Most Valued Material Possession: Myself. Life is the greatest gift one can have. Nobody Knows I: Am a first-degree black belt in Tae Kwon Do- I Most Admire: Paul Roberson. He probably gave up the most, as far as fame and fortune, in the struggl e for the civil rights of African-Americans- My Last Meal: A giant garden salad, grilled chicken breast, a bucket of hot wings, glass of Ripple I’d Like To Make People More Aware Of: The destructive power of apathy. If one doesn’t care about something, one can never change anything- One Thing I Have Learned From Life: One sleeps better at night when one tells the truth- Who Influenced Me The Most: My Parents — one gave me confidence to believe that I could do any ' thing, the other taught me how to accomplish my goals through discipline- 244 Underclasses Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities AND Colleges Patt Pine, an English major, served as president of the Student Ambassadors and secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha. He was also a member of the hiterfraternity Judicial Board, Kll ' c Key, Golden Key and Order of Omega. Ericka J. PULPHUS, an counting computer ' formation systems major, was a member of the Inspirational mgers, Student mhassadots, R ue Key a nd the National Association Black Accountants. She a so served as vice-president the Coalition of Future business Professionals and tr easurer of Alpha Kappa Psi. Rachel Goza, Camden Phillip Grabher, Fayetteville Connie Graham, Lonoke Thomas Graham, Newport Jason Grant, Camden Christyal Green, Hot Springs Karissa Green, Camden Kristi Green, N. Little Rock Tammie Green, Harrison Brandon Greenhaw, Dallas, TX Jeffrey Gregory, Mountainburg Julie Griffin, Prescott Robert Grippe, Fayetteville Stacia Guinn, Fayetteville Steven Guntharp, Pine Bluff Hether Haddox, Tulsa, OK Felicia Hale, Dover Myra Hale, DeQueen Chris Hales, Rogers Pat Hales, Rogers Betsy Hall, Prairie Grove Jeffery Hall, Sheridan James Hamilton, Jacksonville Stacey Hamilton, Lonoke Kevin Hamling, Hattieville Donna Hammond, Fayetteville Deborah Hanafin, Rogers Kimberly Hangen, Branson Ralph Maxwell 245 Anne Hank, Little Rock Jeff Hannan, Irving, TX Jennifer Hanson, Fayetteville Cassaundra Hardaway, Pine Bluff Kara Hardin, Russellville Amy Hardister, Springdale Britt Hardwick, Camden Angela Hargis, Clinton Julie Harkins, Lowell Kristi Harkins, Tulsa, OK Melissa Harral, Lowell Steve Harrelson, Texarkana Mary Robin Harriell, Fayetteville Eric Harris, Rogers James Harris, Dierks Holly Harrison, Fayetteville Michelle Hatch, Elkins Rebecca Hattabaugh, Booneville Chris Hartsfield, El Dorado Bradley Hathaway, N. Little Rock Cindy Hawkins, Springdale Richard Hawkins, Sheridan Miriam Haws, Plano, TX Brian Hayden, Fayetteville Amanda Haydon, Little Rock Mark Haynes, Maumelle Pam Haynie, Little Rock Patti Haynie, Little Rock A n A ft M JIB ' ' T fm £ Wk JK hUl iJt j T. V m r jh ' fSH ■ f f o A r, e B Ah P w ' m Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Glenda Samuels, an interior design major, served as president of the student chapter and member of the regional board of American Society of Interior Designers. She was also a two-year Presidential Scholar recipient and a member of the Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies. Jeff J. Simpson, an interior design and housing major, was the recipient of a SAM PSA Finnish Exchange Scholarship in 1991- 92. He was also vice- president of American Society of Interior Designers, an Orientation Leader, Gamma Sigma Delta Honor Society’s Senior of the Year for 1992, and a member of Golden Key. 246 Underclasses Peer Drug Program A Last-Resort K-JINCE students faced the reality of drug and alcohol a buse, a Peer Intervention Training Program was es tablished to help students re cognize when friends were having problems with chemi- c al dependency. “We know that some P e ople have alcohol abuse Problems, Dr. Ed Mink of prudent Health Services said. .What is lacking is the piece 111 between: how to identify rheir problem and get these P e ople the care they need. With this objective in m ind, Mink became the c °ordinator of the new jntervention program, a peer- helping project Mink said was Ver y successful on other college campuses. The intervention program was designed to teach students now they, through carefully Planned listening and helping skills, can get help to their riends who are in need of it. The training handbook described intervention as a a st-resort, multi-step process ginning with identifying the hmess and the key people who surround the victim. Members of eight Greek houses participated in a three- day retreat at Lake Fort Smith Resort early in the fall and v y ere trained to participate in r he intervention program. ‘Our goal was to challenge them to consider how they ght implement group intervention in their houses,” Mi nk said. Mink said the training e gan in the Greek houses e cause, “this was a pilot Ptogram — we wanted to unit the number of partici¬ pants. The main reason was . e organizational structure ... ln the Greek system. There is Professional Help. Dr. Ed Mink, of the University Health Center, educates volun¬ teers to identify and solve alcohol problems. B. Ebbrecht photo potentially a way they can attach the core team to the procedures that already exist. Much of the training consisted of presentations on alcoholism and helping skills. Role-playing sessions allowed the students to practice using their newly acquired knowl¬ edge in a setting similar to one they might actually encounter. Most of the participants at the retreat were optimistic about the program and its future. “I know we can’t solve all the problems in our house, but 1 hope we can pass on some of this knowledge to our sisters in order for our house to become more educated about alcohol abuse, Chi Omega member Myra Katherine Hale said. “If we can apply what we’ve learned, it will be beneficial for our house. Tony Hays, Van Buren Kipp Hearne, Fordyce Matt Helmer, Monroe, LA Angela Henderson, Star City Brian Hendley, Arlington, TX John Hendricks, Fayetteville Blake Henley, Newport Jennifer Henningson, Fayetteville Erica Henry, Little Rock Brandy Hicks, Southaven, Ms. Kevin Hileman, Pea Ridge Brad Hill, Cabot Paul Hinds, Springdale Julie Hinterthuer, N. Little Rock Peer Drug Program 247 Zac Hinrichs, St. Paul Brian Hitt, Rogers Leslie Hixson, Paris Victoria Ho, Nashville Joshua Hobbs, Clinton Keith Hockman, Burke, VA Keith Hoggard, Benton Jason Holder, Benton Kirk Holeman, Little Rock Lynda Holliday, Fayetteville Lance Holloway, Earle Rebecca Holloway, Hazen Heather Holt, Fayetteville Kelly Honeysuckle, Mesquite, TX Kin Hood, Benton Lois Hoodenpyle, Fayetteville Chris Hopkins, Magazine Gina Horton, Rogers Timothy House, N. Little Rock Melinda Howard, Camden Courtney Hudson, Harrison Jacque Hudson, Ft. Smith Michael Huff, Wynne Staci Hufhines, Springdale Timothy Hughes, Fayetteville Michael Hulsey, El Dorado Ellie Humphreys, Hot Springs Michelle Hurly, Joplin, MO Clint Hutcheson, Benton Scott Hutchins, Fayetteville Loretta Imel, Springdale Scott Irby, Fayetteville Jeff Iverson, Verona, MO Angela Jackson, Conway John Paul Jackson III, Fayetteville 248 Underclasses Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Julie Smith, an ' counting major, was a Member of the Razorback Marching hand and Ae Hog Wild Sand. She was also a Member °fTau Seta Sigma, Gamma Beta Shi, Beta Gamma Sigma and Seta Alpha Psi. J awn Michelle THOMAS, a landscape ar chitecture major, served as president of Alpha Phi Omega a nd a member of ®hie Key National onor Society. She was als ° a member of the American Society of Landscape Architects and the university Blood Drive Committee. Leora Jackson, Marianna Michael Jackson, Conway Nicholas Jackson, Abilene, TX Paul Jackson, Fayetteville Ryan Jackson, Fayetteville Treva Jackson, Fayetteville Jason James, Little Rock Kristen James, Benton Natalie James, Waldron Shana James, Wilson Robert Janas, Farmington Kristin Jarrard, Little Rock Marta Jefferson, Fayetteville Lara Jenkins, Pine Bluff Tammy Jennings, Brinkley Tanisha Joe, Fayetteville Angela Johnson, Quitman Cindy Johnson, Springfield, MO Ian Johnson, Fayetteville Wanda Johnson, Fayetteville Angela Johnston, Fayetteville Underclasses 249 ► Professors Shopping For Instructors Standing in line at the Union Ballroom, junior Gena Stidham clutches her drop add card and waits for her chance to officially ditch a class. Another victim of scheduling conflicts? Not really. Stidham said the class itself wasn’t the problem — it was the professor. “When you get a class with a bad professor, you’re not motivated to study or even go to class,” Stidham said. “If I stayed in the class, I would probably get a bad grade, and I don’t want to hurt my G.P.A.” Some students said the best way to avoid getting a class with a “bad” professor was to schedule classes around it. Stidham said she chose her classes based on the professors. “I want to make sure I get a class I need with a teacher that’s interesting,” Stidham said. “Unless I need a class in order to graduate, I’d rather wait and try to get a teacher that keeps you interested in the class.” Sophomore Steve Murphy said he usually does not choose a class according to who teaches it, but he would probably learn more if he did. “Sometimes I think I could get more out of a class if I had a different professor,” Murphy said. “Some profes¬ sors prefer to stay on one topic and not move on to other material when they should cover more.” Murphy said he can distinguish “good” and “bad” professors by the way they relate to the students. He said that a professor could be an expert in his or her field, but if he fails to communi¬ cate that knowledge with the student, then he is not doing his job. “When you have an 8:30 a.m. class and you’re sitting there bored to tears, you don’t learn anything,” Murphy said. “A professor has to be an effective communicator and motiva¬ tor.” Senior Brian Baer added that he evaluates professors based on their accessibility and willingness to help the students. He said that students should not dislike a professor simply because his or her tests are difficult. “A good or bad professor is all in the eyes of the student and his or her work ethic,” Baer said. “Just because a professor makes you work harder, that doesn’t mean he’s doing a bad job.” Murphy said that, overall, the professors at the Univer¬ sity were “exceptional.” “I think professors are genuinely concerned with the educational part of students’ lives,” Murphy said. “Sometimes they don’t realize that students have other obligations, and they don’t help the students accommodate personal problems. It’s not that any are bad, but there are some who just may not be able to communicate or relate to students.” Helping Hand. Professor Susan Sanders advises Tracy Sigmon on an architec¬ ture project in class. Some professors liked to give their students professional advice as if they were working in a real job. M. Wichser photo 250 Underclasses Amy Jones, Springdale Christi Jones, Bentonville Holly Jones, Glenwood Jonathon Jones, El Dorado Ryan Jones, Hot Springs Valley Steven Jones, Springdale Wendy Jones, Springdale Barbara Jozwiak, Witter Caroline Kamler, Mena Lavonne Keehn, Fayetteville Bea Keen, Dallas, TX Tray Keesee, Gravette Jennifer Keeton, Fayetteville Rebecca Keeton, Fordyce Kerri Keisler, Sugarland, TX Trey Kell, Rogers Michael Kelley, Gravette Jenni Kellogg, Pine Bluf Megan Kelly, Pine Bluff Tim Kelly, Fayetteville Wesley Kemp, Alma Jason Kesler, Fayetteville Alison Key, Paragould Chris Key, Fordycef Melanie Kibler, Ft. Smith Chad Kieffer, Weiner Christopher Kiesling, Tulsa, OK Scott Kile, Borger, TX Danny Kim, Germantown, TN Jeremy Kimball, Eureka Springs Heather Kimmey, Van Buren Kevin Kimmey, Van Buren Kyle Kinder, Fayetteville Melissa King, Fayetteville Wendy King, Sherwood Brad Kinsey, Clarksville Gregory Kirkpatrick, Harrison Matt Kirkpatrick, Hope Rebecca Kisor, Fayetteville Rachel Kline, Ft. Smith Jon Knox, El Dorado Adam Koeth, Van Buren Professors 251 In Remembrance. Students gathered in the cold on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day to honor the memory of the civil rights leader and the movement that changed America. With joined hands, students marched to celebrate the fight for equal rights. Many were upset that the University was not closed for his holiday. P. Walrod photo Pumpkin Carving. Residents of Gregson Lodge’s second floor participate in a Pumpkin carving party. Holidays provided the halls with opportunities to sponsor social events to bring the residents closer together. Resident ' s Interhall Congress photo Dustin McDaniel President Inter-Fraternity Council Birth: April 29, 1972, Fayetteville, Arkansas Worst Habit: I keep a messy desk. Favorite Movie: “The Godfather” Favorite Musician Group: Frank Sinatra and George Strait Favorite TV Show: “Home Improvement” Magazine I Keep Handy: GQ Last Book I Read: A Time To Kill by John Grisham Nobody Knows I: Give blood every six weeks. I Most Admire: My dad. Favorite Time of Day: Not Mornings! Late afternoons and evenings. One Thing I Would Change: I wouldn’t procrastinate as much. Advice I Would Give a Freshman: Get involved — you get out of it what you put into it. 252 Underclasses Alex Kowalski, El Dorado Heather Krater, Tulsa, OK Jon Krauft, Fayetteville Katrina Krisell, Stuttgart Hank Kuonen, Maumelle Sandra Lacey, Gravette Andrew Laird, Fayetteville Richard Laird, Cassville Cynthia Lam, Lake Village Cynthia Jane Lam, San Francisco, CA Christopher Lamb, Houston, TX Teala Lamb, Cordova, TN Gina Lamitina, Fayetteville Jeffery Lammers, Fayetteville Kelley Anne Lammers, Fayetteville Mary Lance, Mena Danny Langer, McRae Kathryn Lavender, Arlington, TN Joann Lavoice, Foreman Catherine Lawrence, St. Louis, MO Shawna Lawson, Malvern Blake Lazenby, N. Little Rock Jennifer Lease, Hot Springs Ray Lebeda, Bentonville Norman Lee, Benton Sarah Leek, Little Rock Amy Leisure, Fayetteville Michelle Lemons, McLean, VA Chris Lewis, Pine Bluff Mark Lewis, DeQueen Dan Linde, Everton Jeffrey Loftin, Fayetteville Stephen Long, W. Memphis John Loniak, Harrison Karen Lord, Little Rock Keith Lord, Tulsa, OK Leanne Lovett, Little Rock Audra Loy, Fayetteville Bryan Lundgren, Carrollton, TX Outi Maatta, Fayetteville Leigh Ann Madding, Beebe Sunny Malone, Maumell Dustin McDaniel 253 Robert Mann, Farmington Jennifer Mannon, Mena Lydia Marinoni, Fayetteville Ashley Marquette, Van Buren Amy Martin, Little Rock Ashley Martin, Pocahontas James Martin, Forrest City John Martin, Decatur Meredith Martin, Little Rock Miranda Martin, Floral Elizabeth Massey, Pine Bluff Robert Masters, Fayetteville Jana Mathews, Fayetteville Patrick Matthews, Canadian, TX Diedre McAfee, Springdale Patrick McAlpine, Little Rock Mike McAvoy, Smackover Dana McCants, Little Rock John McCarley, Fayetteville Michael McCarty, West Helena Ashlee McCaskill, Stuttgart Wynne McCaskill, Stuttgart Lewis McClendon, Conway Rick McConnell, Nashville Harry McDermott, Fayetteville Jason McDonald, Venus, TX Scott McDonald, Mansfield, TX Amy McDonnell, Lynn Haven, FL Michelle McElroy, Ft. Smith Jeffrey McFarland, Bryant Kristi McFarland, Bryant Trish McFee, Huntsville Melissa McGovern, Fayetteville Melissa McGuire, Mansfield, TX Kasey McKay, Marvell Rowland McKinney, El Dorado Vanessa McKinney, Jacksonville Marshall McKissack, Conway Patrick McLaughlin, Bryant Nathan McLean, Everton Stewart McLendon, Little Rock Melissa McMahan, Marion 254 Underclasses ► Bob and Rod Jackson Paris Gay, Married, Controversial Afts TER the announce¬ ment from University Programs that a homosexual married couple would speak in the Union Ballroom, varying opinions were rampant. As the day drew closer, organizations ran ads in the student newspaper denouncing gay rights, students camped out to protest the couple’s arrival and homosexual students on campus said the hateful environment the protests created were at times life- threatening. The married-gay couple sparked comments from students who disagreed with the decision to bring them to the school, forcing University Programs to defend its selection of the speakers. “The U of A is a micro¬ cosm of the world,” Bryce Thomason, UP special events chair said. “We have all kinds of cultures and nationalities and that includes homosexu¬ als.” When Boh and Rod Jackson Paris gave their presentation “Love Against the Odds” on April 23, they were greeted by a supportive crowd. A few boos were masked by an overwhelming applause as the pair walked on stage and took their seats. Rod, a fashion model, and Bob, body builder and a previous Mr. America and Mr. Universe, wished to speak to the campus about their lives as homosexuals. Police were on hand during presentation because of threatened disruptions; however, there was no uprising during the two-hour event. Some of the campus religious organizations distributed pamphlets to the students as they walked into the Union. Charles Montgomery was offended when he found out that the couple who have been married since 1989 was coming to the campus. “God created Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve,” Montgomery said in refer¬ ence to their being a couple in a religious sense. Wade Huntsman, president of Off Campus Students Association, believed that the couple should not be brought to the campus because only people who supported them would go see them speak. He said the presentation was a waste of money. Other students said that the controversial couple had every right to speak and presented an important social issue of our time. “I thought the speech was incredible and all other adjectives that I could think of,” Sean Horn, president of the Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Student Association said. “It was a very positive speech. They handled the crowd very well.” Horn said that the speakers on campus had bashed gay people before, hut no one had ever discussed homosexuality in a positive light. “I commend the University Programs for getting the guys here,” Horn added. The couple bega n the presentation with the description of their child¬ hoods and early adulthood, outlining the separation they felt from the rest of society. “I felt like a stranger looking in the windows of someone else’s home,” Boh said. Rod said he was equally distanced from his peers. “1 grew up in a society that made sure 1 felt like an outsider,” he said. Both men said that they were certain that they were born gay. “It’s not like 1 woke up one morning and said, ‘Gee, I think I’ll become a member of an oppressed minority,’ ” Bob said. Bob and Rod said they were not surprised by the controversy that surrounded their visit. “This is certainly not the first time to be greeted like this, and I think it’s great,” Rod said . Freedom of Speech. Despite protests by various student groups, the April 23 presentation by Bob and Rod Jackson Paris, a homosexual, married couple, attracted a capacity crowd. Although police officers were on hand, threat¬ ened disruptions did not happen. K. Revels photo Bob Rod Jackson Paris 255 Llndy McManus, Fordyce Brian McMillan, Conway Lee McMillian, Fayetteville Robin McMoran, Camden Jeff McNatt, Fayetteville Rebecca McOlvin, Ft. Smith David Means, Little Rock Karla Means, Springdale Dianne Melahn, Winslow Mak Ye Meng, Fayetteville Reynold Meyer, Eudora Douglas Miles, Springdale Powell Millard, Marianna Derek Miller, N. Little Rock Joshua Miller, Mena Patrick Miller, N. Little Rock Staci Mills, Lowell Coral Miller, El Dorado Slade Mitchell, Jonesboro Jack Mollins, Jonesboro Amy Montgomery, Fayetteville Natasha Montgomery, Little Rock Sabrina Montgomery, Fayetteville Carter Moore, Muskogee, OK James Moore, London Jerry Moore, Sparkman Jon Moore, Rogers Robert Moore, Fayetteville n -t.A f ’ft fl A mu v 1 1 H 1 F 4 r- TSV fr.f 0 4 - - i ' r .. 4 K -m l ft f r. A m m Q I Sfcn -- 1 ihL I 4 J j|h jT T WL ft If 1 t - r j A y 4 w u Pi ; , ft (ij 4 l Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Lisa Dawn Thurber, an agricultural education major, served as chancellor of Alpha Zeta and secretary of Alpha Tau Alpha. She was also a member of Gamma Sigma Delta, Sigma Alpha agricultural sorority, Collegiate FFA and Collegiate 4-H. Kim Tracey, a journalism political science major, served as editor-in-chief of the Razorback yearbook. She also served as oonqponcing secretary and Parents and Alumni Chairman of Phi Mu sorority for two years. She was also the first recipient of the LasColinas Woman’s Business and Professional Club scholarship. 256 Underclasses Jean Nail Adviser Spirit Groups Adviser • Birth: Aug. 16,1946, Fayetteville, Arkansas Most Valued Material Possession: A gold cross necklace left to me by my grandmother and a pearl given to me by my husband Mike when we were dating in high school. Worst Habit: Eating ice all the time. I Most Admire: People who tell the truth and do the right thing whether it’s popular or not. My Last Meal: A combination of all my favorite things: Pizza, mashed potatoes, fried okra, sauteed mushrooms, squash, a strawberry daquiri and for dessert: my mother’s chocolate pie. In Ten Years I See Myself: Teaching my grandchildren to “Call the Hogs!” One Thing I Have Learned From Life: No matter what happens or how bad things get — you will be OK. We are survivors and can turn negative experiences into positives. Chancellor’s Award. Jason Hight and Brian Frazier accept the trophy for the Chancellor’s Award as first place finishers in the male division. Resident’s Interhall Congress photo Honors Hall Top Honors. Residents of the honors complex stand with Chancellor’s Award they won for having the best hall academic record. The Honors Hall has won four consecu¬ tive years. Resident’s Interhall Congress photo Jean Nail 257 Roger Moore, Sparkman Shawna Moore, Rogers Tara Moore, Lake Hamilton Kevin Moran, El Dorado Leslie Moran. Austin Lisa Morehead, Melbourne Rob Morgan, Conway Rudy Morris, Springdale Patrick Morrison, Little Rock Robyn Morrison, Little Rock Lori Morton, Little Rock Matt Morvell, Fayetteville David Moss, Van Buren Mark Moss, Russellville Laura Moudy, Fayetteville Arkley Mullinax, Lincoln Blake Mullins, Fayetteville Raphael Murphy, Fayetteville Robin Murphy, Fayetteville Mark Murray, Fayetteville Cynthia Murry, Bentonville Karen Murry, Bentonville Jay Myers, Russellville Jennifer Myers, Little Rock Carrie Myrick, Prescott Kenna Nanney, Fayetteville Justin Navaretta, Kingwood, TX Brian Neighbors, Wichita Falls, TX 258 Underclasses ► Studying For Finals Mr. Bubble To The Rescue Mr. BUBBLE helped senior Jennifer Robbins e scape from the stress of final exams. “Taking bubble baths or going to Wal Mart and Mr. ourger are all relaxing and got my mind off what I was doing,” Robbins said. “Doing something like this let me c °me back refreshed. Getting awa Y from the books for awhile allowed me to then go Mck and see what I remem ' oered.” Other students ate when took study breaks, junior Kem Snavely said she iked to grab a Coke and a sr ack. Getting a Mountain Dew ls a must because it had the °st caffeine of any soft nnk,” Snavely said. “Eating c andy and drinking Momv jain Dew allows me to study ° n ger. 1 don’t drink coffee, 80 I have to drink a strong s °ft drink.” Before a study break could a Ppen, students first located an e ffective place to study. Senior Elizabeth Rather said she liked to go to the library. “The library is a quiet place to study,” Rather said. “1 need a place that is quiet to study because I am easily distracted.” Snavely said that she liked to curl up in her bed and study for exams. “I just lay in my bed and study,” Snavely said. “But, I usually fall asleep more than 1 actually study. 1 thought about taping my notes and listening while I was sleeping, but 1 never got around to it.” When midterms and finals hit, students often developed methods which allowed them to study easier. “I cram real hard the last week of school,” Robbins said. “1 prepare alone and then try to review with a group of friends. Studying with a group is more effective because when 1 talk to someone about the information, 1 usually remember it better than writing or reading it.” Collecting Research. After spending hours in Mullins Library finding books, Scott Hutchins decided to read and write outside because it was a sunny day. Students often studied outdoors at the lake, parks or at the Union Mall. M. Wichser photo Angie Nelson, Fayetteville Heather Nelson, Fayetteville Melynn Nelson, Ozark Victoria Nelson, Kingwood, TX Thomas Netland, Fayetteville Ashley Neuhofel, Fayetteville Paige Neville, Bryant Loc Nguyen, Hot Springs Studying for Finals 259 r Strike A Pose. Fourth-year feature twirler, Renessa Dunlap takes a moment to visit with Gov. Bill Clinton at a Razorback football game against Alabama at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock. The governor, sporting his Razorback tie, was in Little Rock relaxing after a stressful week on the campaign trial. An avid Razorback fan, Clinton and his Arkansas friends watched basketball games in the White House later in the year. M. Roberts photo Sylvia Scott Director Campus Activities Center • Birth: April 24, 1957, Harrison, Arkansas Most Valued Material Possession: A string of pearls, my grandmother’s, that my mom gave me on my wedding day- Worst Habit: Procrastination on things I really don’t like doing Best Asset: My smile can make people feel com ' fortable- Nobody Knows I: Like to play Blackjack in Las Vegas- Three Guests At My Fantasy Dinner Party: Jesus Christ, my grandmother, Jesse Jackson My Last Meal: Swordfish I’d Like To Make People More Aware Of: AIDS education — the need to be careful- My Ideal Adventure Would Be: White water rafting with a lot of white water and an experienced rafter- 260 Underclasses Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Karla Breeding Trammell served as President of Golden Key National Honor Society and chairperson of University Programs’ Fi ne Arts U°rnmittee. An art 1Tla jor, she also won the Volunteer Spirit Award and w as named to the Nati onal lean’s List for two years. She Xv as also a member of College Scholars of America. Sara Ward, a c °rnmunication major, was a Member of the Associated udent Government, Delta Uelta Uelta s °rority and Uolden She also Ser ved as Vl ce-chair of the Arkansas Union Governing Board and a member of Lambda Pi Eta an d Student Mobilization. General Motors Who’s Who Daniel Nichols, Fayetteville John Nolen, N. Little Rock Janet Noren, Rogers James Norton, Pine Bluff Kristine Norton, Manchester, MO Angela Norwood, Fayetteville Jason Oberste, Little Rock Greg O’Briant, Pine Bluff Jeffery O’Donald, Little Rock Amanda Oelschlaeger, Springdale Kalsom Omar, Fayetteville Patrick Orender, Fayetteville Debbie Orintas, Little Rock Kimberly Orzek, Fayetteville Jennifer Owens, Little Rock Wendy Owens, Everton Lydia Palasota, Dallas, TX Heather Parker, West Fork Sheila Parrish, Booneville Natalie Pate, Tulsa, OK Rajan Patel, Ft. Smith Dannell Patrick, Fayetteville Alan Pearce, Stamps Mary Pearce, Fayetteville Jennifer Pease, Bixby, OK Phillip Peirce, Carrollton, TX Steve Penor, Hot Springs Allison Perdue, Little Rock Sylvia Scott 261 Kimberly Perkins, Elkins Terry Perkins, N. Little Rock John Peterson, Bauxite Hunter Petray, Fordyce Garrett Pettus, Graham, TX Nguyen Pham, Ft. Smith Justin Phillips, Springdale Karin Phillips, Fayetteville Leslie Phillips, Ft. Smith Heather Piper, Lamar, CO Cole Plaflan, Little Rock Christiane Plue, Fayetteville Tina Poag, Marila Kristina Pool, Fayetteville Sarah Poole, Bartlesville, OK Rebecca Pope, Weiner Nancy Porter, Fayetteville Rebecca Pounds, Rogers Matthew Pratt, El Dorado Jennifer Presley, Fayetteville Angela Price, Fayetteville James Price, Little Rock Laren Pritchard, Elkins Douglas Prude, Dallas, TX Eric Pugh, Harrisonville, MO Andrea Purnell, Texarkana, TX Robert Putman, Garland, TX Melissa Queen, Hillsboro, MO rmr Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges W. Brant Warrick, a political science major served as president, vice- president of service, vice- president of membership and a member of sectional staff of Alpha Phi Omega. He was also a member of the Associated Student Government and Pomfret Hall Senate. Diane E. Williams, a speech pathology audiology major, was a member of the Golden Key and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies. She also served as treasurer of National Students Speech-Language Hearing Association and president of Eastside Resident Council. She was also a main leader of the Springtime 4-H Club. 262 Underclasses Amy Thomas Editor The Arkansas Traveler Birth: Aug. 12, 1969, Camden, New Jersey Most Valued Material Possession: My green blanket Favorite Movie: “The Outsiders” Last Book I Read: Interview with a Vampire by Anne Rice Nobody Knows: Me, yet. Guests At My Fantasy Dinner Party: Tom Cruise, Buddah, Nostradamus My Last Meal Would Be: Turkish delight and rainbow stew My Most Significant Contribution to the University: Getting the belly dancer to perform at the journalism banquet. One Thing I Would Change About The University: Abolish the ASG Getting Acquainted. At the International Student Orientation, Michael Freeman, director of International Programs, passes out scavenger hunt instructions. The hunt was a fun way for the students to get acquainted with the campus. B. Ebbrecht photo Earth Day. In celebration of Earth Day, the children of Carlson Terrace plant trees and flowers in addition to picking up garbage. Rangers Wayne Prince and Dennis Spear helped with the event. T. Rogers photo Amy Thomas 263 Patience Quinn, Jonesboro Shelli Quinn, Fayetteville Eric Quintero, Fayetteville Kyla Rabeneck, Dewitt Stephen Ragland, Walkersville, MD Brian Raines, Little Rock Rickie Rainwater, Fayetteville Lori Rana, McGehee Cody Rankin, Perryville Ruth Ramey, N. Little Rock Whitney Ratchford, Leslie Rebecca Ratliff, Russellville Cindy Ray, Cabot Ruth Ray, Fort Worth, TX John Raycher, Conway Marty Reed, Prairie Grove Any Rees, Little Rock Shannon Renner, Fayetteville Tom Replogle, Fayetteville Katina Revels, Fayetteville Jason Reynolds, Springfield, MO Shaun Rhoades, Green Valley Keith Rice, Hot Springs Andy Richards, Fayetteville Curt Richardson, Sherman, TX Erin Richey, Tulsa, OK Kristina Riebe, Fayetteville Daniel Riedel, Rose Bud Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Holly A. Young, an English major, served as a Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences Student Ambassador and an accomodator for Campus Access. She was also a Coca-Cola National Scholar, a Governors Scholar and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Kelly Young, a mathematics major with a minor in computer science, served as secretary of Mortar Board and Order of Omega. She also served as vice- president of membership and vice-president of public relations for Kappa Delta sorority. She was also a member of Golden Key, the Chancellor’s List, the Dean’s list and the Arkansas Booster Club. 264 Underclasses ► Hall Security Guards On Duty. p omfret Hall residents rest easier at night when Jay Phillips, Don Rowlett and Butch Hall are working as their security guards. M. Wichser Photo Keeping Halls Safe For All Q FITTING at a desk in the hours, Scott rs who comes n and out of Humphreys Hall. Weber and other security guards assured that no one We nt up to the residence hall r °oms after hours unless he 0r she lived on the hall. “We just make sure people uon’t get drunk and raise too uch hell, so people who are studying do not complain,” Weber said. “We just keep things from getting out of hand in a controlled study Environment.” Security supervisor David e ver said the security guard P r °gram was an effective way to keep the halls safe for the residents because the number °f crimes had decreased s teadily over the past few Years. “Over the last three years, the number of incidents that ° c curred in the dorms had gone down 70 percent,” Kever said. ear ly morning Weber monitc The security program hired college students rather than an outside security company. “We feel like students are more responsible than an outside employee because they have a vested interest in keeping the University safe.” Jen Bower, who worked in Holcombe Hall said the security program was neces- sary because of the alterna tive. “It is a necessary evil because we should not have to hassle people for their keys, but it is better than having killers come in,” Bower said. “It keeps the dorms safe.” Weber said that the women’s halls needed security. “If we were not stationed in the dorms any crazy stranger could knock on a girl’s door and harm her when she opened it,” Weber said. “We are necessary.” David Rieger, Mountain Home Meredith Riggs, Ft. Smith Buck Ringgold, Ashdown Roman Roark, Texarkana Eric Roberson, El Dorado Christy Roberts, Fayetteville Faryl Roberts, Waldo Michael Roberts, Fayetteville Karen Robertson, N. Little Rock Lance Robertson, Newport Marnette Robertson, Conway Rebecca Robinson, Fayetteville Juan Rodriguez, Springdale Stephanie Roeder, Prescott Residence Hall Security 265 Amy Rogers, Vanburen Barclay Rogers, West Memphis Emily Rogers, Fayetteville Kyle Rogers, Fayetteville Mike Rogers, Paragould Lott Rolphe IV, Little Rock Lisa Ross, Hot Springs Johnny Rossi, Center Ridge Ken Rossi, Center Ridge Judith Rosson, Fayetteville Heather Rothrock, Fayetteville Alica Rothwell, Magnolia Chris Runyan, Glenwood Colby Ruple, Conway Lonnie Williams Assistant Dean of Students • Birth: Jan. 12, 1954, Stephens, Arkansas Most valued material possession: My stereo music Worst habit: I’m time conscious Nobody knows I: Am a perpetual student I most admire: Hard workers My last meal would be: My mom’s cooking I’d like to make people more aware of: Multicultural issues My ideal adventure would be: Spending $10 million My favorite time of the day is: Miller time Something I wish I had done sooner: Completed my degrees One thing I have learned from life: It is not forgiving- The person who influenced me the most: Home-town folks 266 People Ashley Rusher, Harrison Ryan Rushing, Patterson Michael Rushton, Prairie Village, KS Jason Ryles, Little Rock James Salas, McCrory Elizabeth Salisbury, Malvern Cynthia Sanchez, Mt. Pleasant Kevin Sandage, Keo Laurie Sanders, Conway Leslie Sanders, West Monroe, LA Steven Sanders, Ashdown Vicky Sanders, Little Rock James Salter, Fayetteville Michael Sample, Winslow Dustin Samuels, Farmington Richard Saucier, Lincoln Kelsy Lin Saulsbury, Murdock, MD Janet Schaufele, Little Rock Serena Scheele, Springdale Carie Schichtl, Fayetteville Sarah Scholze, Plano, TX Kristin Schulz, Springdale Mandy Scott, Springdale Paul Scott Jr., Yellville Stacey Seiling, Fayetteville Michele Self, Ft. Smith Aimee Sevadjian, Dallas, TX Francis Sevcik Jr., Fayetteville Lara Seward, Gentry Kipplyn Shankle, Fayetteville Peter Sharp, Rogers Lori Slaten, Pine Bluff Marc Shaver, Murfreesboro, TN Suzanne Shelman, Hazen Michael Shepherd, Pine Bluff Lonnie Williams 267 Mike Sherland, Fayetteville Meredith Sherrill, Ft. Smith Tiffany Shirey, Little Rock Christy Shivers, Memphis, TN Steve Shrum, Harrison Thomas Shurgar, Carlisle John Simmons, Rogers Casey Simon, N. Little Rock Dawnna Sizemore, Fayetteville Brian Smith, Fayetteville Christina Smith, Ft. Smith Jason Smith, Russellville Jeff Smith, Rogers Jeremy Smith, Malvern Lance Smith, Fayetteville Michelle Smith, Benton Robert Smith, Fayetteville Shane Smith, Rockwall, TX Terry Smith, Edgemont Victor Smith, Marvell Warner Smith, Smackover Erin Smothers, Harrison Cindy Smutzer, Fayetteville Richard Smutzer, Fayetteville Kem Snavely, Fayetteville Michelle Snyder, Batesville Bradley Sorenson, DeQueen Heidi Sorenson, DeQueen David Spanke, Fayetteville Clay Sparrow, Stuttgart Amy Spears, El Dorado Deanne Spears, Fayetteville Robert Spencer, Fayetteville Ron Spencer, Joplin, Mo. Silke Spiesshoefer, Alma 268 People Monica Spikes, Walnut Ridge Dennis Spradlin, Mountainburg Adriane Staggs, Atkins Brian Stanfield, Pine Bluff Carrie Stearns, Prairie Grove Steven Stearns, San Dimas, CA Lisa Steele, Conroe, TX Jenny Stephens, Houston, TX Sally Stephens, Sherwood Alan Stevens, Fayetteville Shelby Steward, Fayetteville Shilene Stewart, Fayetteville Rebecca Stigall, Fayetteville Nat Stinchcomb, Prairie Grove Joe Storlie, Sidney Chuck Stovall, Fayetteville Charlotte Strange, Jerusalem Richard Strabala, Stuttgart Go Strealy, Fayetteville Tonya Stringer, Little Rock Virgil Summerfield, Jay, OK Eva Sutton, Rogers Christy Swain, Hackett Trey Talley, Gurdon Tom Taratsas, Fayetteville Bryan Taylor, Fayetteville Jared Taylor, Bigelow Leigh Taylor, West Fork Melanie Taylor, El Dorado Erin Teeple, Fayette ville Sun Lung Teng, Fayetteville Julie Thibodaux, Fayetteville Zach Thomas, Greenwood Stacy Thompson, Searcy Troy Thurber, Springdale Underclasses 269 Cara Thurlby, Russellville Toni Tiffee, Sherwood Charles Tilmon, Texarkana Kristi Towle, Hot Springs Mark Travis, Ft. Smith David Trimmer, Kansas City, MO Bang Truong, Blytheville Bradley Tucker, Gravette Renee Tucker, Lincoln Tracey Tucker, Fayetteville Michael Turner, Ft. Smith Angela Ussery, Fayetteville Lisa Van Duinen, Little Rock Heather Vance, Fayetteville John Vanhook, Springdale Divina Velasco, Fayetteville Kimberly Vilayvanh, Ft. Smith John Vines, Grubbs Dawn Vickers, Brinkley Carl Vogelpohl, Little Rock Allison Walker, DeQueen Bryan Walker, Fayetteville Holly Walker, Fordyee Stuart Walker, DeQueen William Walker, Little Rock Gavin Walters, Stuttgart Michelle Ward, Bentonville Sunshine Ward, Fayetteville Apryl Warden, Dallas, TX Jennifer Warner, Ft. Smith Katie Warren, Fayetteville Andrew Waters, Whitesboro, TX Kristi Watkins, Springdale Harold Watson, Bentonville Michael Watt, Harrison 270 People % ar i THURLBY • WINDSOR Mark Watts, Fayetteville Rhonda Waxier, Fayetteville Amy Weathers, Springdale Tina Weaver, Fayetteville Allyson Weiss, Fayetteville Chuck Welch, Jonesboro Lynn Wells, Prairie Grove April Westmoreland, Prescott Jeffrey Wheatley, Rockwall, TX Christy Whillock, Clinton Heather White, Stamps Heather White, Hot Springs Jason White, Ft. Smith Ross White III, Carlisle Angele Whitecotton, Shreveport, LA Candice Whited, Bentonville Christopher Wicecarver, Springfield, VA Marie Wichser, Fayetteville Patrick Wike, Fayetteville Johnie Wilbanks, Fayetteville Rhonda Wilkin, Fayetteville Jason Wilkinson, Jacksonville Chris Williams, Evans, GA Emily Williams, Conway Jason Williams, Yellville Keithan Williams, Hutting Kristen Williams, Springdale Matthew Williams, Texarkana Melissa Williams, Little Rock Mike Williams, McLean, VA Coleta Willis, Huntsville Traci Wilmoth, Waldron Derek Wilson, Marshall Jeremy Wilson, Fayetteville Aamie Windsor, Fayetteville Underclasses 271 Sharing Notes. Patrick Miller and Sherri Bowman sit together and share notes after class. Teaming allowed students to catch something they may have missed during the lecture. M. Wichser photo Last Glance. Looking over some last minute information, Jason Carter, Sue Sloan and Summer Golden prepare to go take their film lecture final. Finals were a stressful time for students especially when more than one fell on the same day. M. Wichser photo Kim Tracey Editor Razorback Yearbook Birth: July 28, 1971, Norwich, Conn- Most valued possession: My mother’s grandmothers ring that I got for graduation. It is a precious family heirloom- Worst habit: I have a sailor’s mouth- Best asset: I tell it like it is all the time- Three guests at my fantasy dinner party: Mickey Rourke, David Letterman, Hillary Clinton One thing I have learned from life: Even when things seem to hit rock bottom and there are no alternatives at hand, it is important to keep going- keep smiling, and know that at the end of one road- there will always be another- Advice I would give a freshman: Getting involved in the University is the best way to meet people and to make your four years the best. So many doors are opened when you get involved- What people say behind my back: I think people probably say that I am an obnoxious hippy- 272 People Amy Witcher, Ft. Smith Megan Woelk, Springdale James Wood, Fayetteville Kristi Wood, Fayetteville Richard Wood, Harrison Danna Woods, Springdale Stephanie Woodley, Hooks, TX Jonathon Woolbright, Benton Rachel Wooten, Hamburg Carrie Wright, Wichita, KS David Wright, Springdale Jennifer Wright, Blytheville Nicole Wright, Springdale Robyn Wright, Fayetteville Susan Wright, Little Rock Tonya Wright, West Fork Aubrie Wyatt, West Fork Ryan Wyrick, Sallisaw, OK Basil Yarbrough, Bartlesville, OK Candace Yarbrough, Green Forest Julie Yates, Springfield, MO Nalin Yogasundram, Bentonville Britt Young, Prescott James Young, Farmington Jennifer Zenz, Fayetteville Tequame Zewde, Fayetteville Kimberly Zumbrunn, N. Little Rock Jennifer Salt, Fayetteville Kim Tracey 273 274 Chi Omega (Eljt ©mega An«Mt GUI Ikacy Aniaivon Suiamt Clark M� q Crswtoy J? be y- Diana 274 bd ella, Amy 274 b| es, Amy 98,276 b shier, Tamara 93,292 demies 116,117 ' CC 163 J clin . William 288 ' Cuff . Misti 77,284 da is, Abigaile 290 dar s, Brandon 205 dar s, Chad 148 da mson, Eric 282 dle T Ken 112 dne y, Emily 284 ' d °Pt-A-Highway 79 ventures of Superman J ican-American Culture jenter 257 ' culture and Home rj°h. 125 jj u j ar . Clinton 202 ° di| ar, Rosie 117 Awareness Show 30,231 , lbert ’ Daine 149, 205 c °hol 38,39 c °h°| Awareness Jeekus Zander, Kevin 141 gander, Michael 288 i, ° A rd - Kristin 292 ' American 160 en - Amy 104 6n - Jason 164 en - Justin 288 en - Nellja 123 la hce for Womens Jcerns 40 � i 0n . Jenni 280 5 a Delta Pi 15, 57, ?’ 6 7 - 91 ' •Ph? ' •Ph 19 p hi Alpha 102 ,ha p hi Omega 141 ' •pin Mv Kevin 206 L _ ►, e hcan Red Cross, he 9 2 j 6r icans w Disabili- W S Act - The 120 Nor Aiza 205 Jj - James 205 . der sen, Mindy 290 , n, Jennifer 276 l 7 r son, Julee 28,27( der son, Tanya 276 ’ are . S. Lee 205 READER RESPONSE riey you! Get the facts on student opinion about political parties, homework, fast food, alcohol, bars, clothes, academics, home life, campus life, sitcoms, soap operas, talk show hosts, abortions, music, radio stations, sex, movies, shopping, and more. Find it here. Only in the index. Anderson, Tracy 274 Andrasek, Mike 21 Angel Flight 141 Anne Kitrell Gallery 142 Anthony, Angela 205 April Fools’ Day 46 Archer, Kirdora 205 Ardemagni, Jeff 286 Arentis, Bebbie 144 Argie, Michelle 46 Arkansas A M, and Normal College 19 Arkansas Children’s Hospital 85 Arkansas Student Hall 48, 50 Arkansas Traveler, The 44,55,138,148,149 201 Arkansas Union 5,21, 49,138,240, 259 Arkins, Corrie 284 Armstrong, Chris 109 Army ROTC 154 Arner, Julia 205 Arnold, Emily 76,284 Arnold, Kathryn 292 Arounpradith, Anousine 205 Arsaga’s 50 Arsaga, Carl 50 Arsenio Hall Show, The 8 Arshat, Haslina 205 Arts and Sciences 128 Associated Press 169 Associated Student Government 19, 40, 42, 43, 56, 138, 148, 153, 156, 157, 201 Aswin, Kanapur 202 Athey, Richard 205 Atlanta Braves 50 Auddenkamp, Kevin 205 Auffert, Jenny 280 Austin, Michel 205 Austin, Stephen F. 174 Baber, Kristina 205 Bacchanalian 79 Bacon, Courtney 278 Bacon, Lori Beth 205 Baer, Brian 250 Bahama Mama 80, 81 Bailey, Ashley 276 Bailey, Jim 55 Bailey, Kent 99 Bailey, Lucinda 278 Bailey, Shannon 66,276 Bailey, Stephen 205 Bailey, Wes 91 Baker, Brian 185 Baker, David 141 Baker, Diane 280 Baker, Ginger 280 Baker, Jennifer 205,276 Baker, Michelle 82,205 Bakos, Gabor 130,131 Ball, Amanda 276 Ball, Hayden 288 Ball, Kim 202 Ball, Shelley 205 Ballard, Devon 86 Baltz, Kara 292 Bandy, Steve 129 Banks, Ted 185 Barber, Tiffani 205,284 Barber, Tiffany 284 Barborek, Greg 205 Barbre, Carla 280 Bargeman, Greg 141 Barks, Kris 143 Barksdale, Scott 286 Barn Dance 104,105 Barnes, Bobbie 50 Barnes, Casey-Jo 278 Barnes, Jim 147,151 Barnes, Tammy 292 Barnett, Jill 278 Barnette, Chuck 141 Barnette, Shelli 274 Barnhill Arena 4,142, 160,174 Barnhill Arena Farewell 22,23 Barnhill, John 22 Barnhill, Nancy 22 Barrett, Jennifer 280 Barry, Jessica 77,284 Barry, Steve 147 Bartell, Laura 53,284 Bartelli, Brendy 141 Bartholomew, Bridgette 149,280 Bartlett, Missy 284 Bask, Allan 286 Basketball 166-175 Bass, MiMi 274 Bass, Rodney 102 Bassett, Jennifer 290 Bassett, John 288 Bateman, Karrie 68,274 Bates, Tara 292 Bates, Tiffany 280 Battershell, Melissa 207 Baxley, Erica 276 BE 51 Bean, Jason 109 Bearden, Jeffery 128,207 Beasley, Eddie 78 Beauties and Escorts 54,55 Beaver Lake 37 Beavers, Emily 276 Beavers, Kellye 290 Beck, Corey 168 Beck, Leigh Ann 292 Beckham, Hunter 282 Beckham, Kevin 205, 207 Beckner, Anna 274 Been, Scott 78,148, 205,207,286 Belford, Barry 33 Belin, Becky 274 Belk, Jeff 84,288 Bell, Amy 207 Bell, Crystal 284 Bell, Jeff 286 Bell, Joy 141 Bell, Kandice 257 Belue, Stan 207 Bemis, Chip 96,97 Benbrook, Shane 288 Bendinger, Judith 104 Bennett, Ashley 292 Bennett, Bliss 274 Bennett, Clinton 13,288 Bennett, Paul 288 Bennett, William 124, 125 Benson, Kevin 286 Benson, Natalie 292 Benson, Ray 202 Benton, Amy 28,292 Benz, Karla 66,67,276 Berefield, Marc 129 Bernard, Nancy 207 Berry, Allison 67,276 Berry, April 207 Berry, Brent 207 Berry, Brynn 70,278 Berry, Eric 207,208 Berry, Tiffany 66,276 Bertschy, Shannon 278 Bess, Barbara 207 Bevans, Betsy 284 Beverly Hills 90210 45 Bewley, Sheri 292 Bickle, Amy 98,276 Bid Day 12,76 Big and Little Brothers and Sisters 98,99 Biggers, Ray 170 Bilgischer, Julie 207 Biological Sciences, Dept, of 118 Bius, Jason 286 Index • Ads 275 276 Alpha Delta Pi jJ ' Qell, Shawn 286 ®ack Students Associa- ; 0n 46,110,138,140, 41,142,201,257,153 “ ' ack, Brian 286 “ la ck, Jamie 276 ° la ckford, Robert 288 “ ' air, Diane 7 “ ' air, Jim 137 Jnd, Sara 77,151, 284 “ ' and, Wendy 207 “ ' anshard, Bob 282 “ ' aschke, Jeff 143 ° ' ood Drives 204,205 “ ' oomer, Stephanie 3,174 ® lyth e, Jennifer 274 °°ard of Trustees 156 °°atman, Sally 278 °b Rod Jackson- ans 254,255 ae ckmann, Jennifer 276 “°ersma, Edward 286 . Deshea 276 George 286 r ' . Roy 78 ! ola ' n, Adam 141 ° ldi ng, Katie 278 0|| nger, Wendy 135 °motti, Gerald 132 °ne, Bryan 78,286 °°°ne, Key 144 poster Club 138,150, “°°t Scootin’ Barn Bash j?° ot Scootin’ Barn u ance 74 “°°th, Brad 288 orecky, Carrie 147, J 5 1.280 0r en, Paul 207 ° r ne, Christopher 207 Abraham 202, °S,207 Qsley, Brennan 286 ' ey, Chip 286 R s ' ey, Garrett 207 “°snia i3i °ston Celtics 169 Udreaux, Matt 73, |j du squet, Travis 207 Cr ’, Kim141 265 ’ Jennifer 141, g° Wers , John 207 C an ' Crystal 207 6 w man, David 282 w nian, Roger 207 Bowman, Sherri 272 Bowman, Terri 141 Box, Mandy 144,276 Boyce, Janie 274 Boyd, Jenna 274 Boyd, Suzzane 274 Boyer, Gary 207 Brackin, Lucie 292 Bradberry, Karen 278 Brady, Holly 280 Bramlett, John Jr. 79, 286 Bramlett, Nathan 286 Brand, Beth 292 Brandon, Carol 143 Brass Buckle 51 Bratton, Ellen 280 Bratton, Lance 158 Bratton, Melissa 280 Bray, Mark 4,286 Brazil, Kimberly 71,278 Breeding, Chris 288 Bressinck, Amy 284 Brewer, Alison 276 Brewer, Michelle 284 Brewer, Ron 22 Bridges, Chad 108 Bridges, Melissa 141 Brigance, Alan 202 Briggs, Brandy 274 Bright, Lori 290 Brighton, Darby 286 Brislow, Susan 290 Brittain, Michael 286 Brizzalaro, Tricia 69,274 Brock, Amy 278 Brock, Susan 278 Brody, Holly 82 Bronaugh, Corine 290 Bronaugh, Louise 290 Bronson, Brandy 141 Brooks, Craig 134,135 Brosh, Brittany 278 Brothers, Cate 7 Brough Commons 116 Broughs Dining Hall 112,115 Brown, April 292 Brown, Dale 167 Brown, Jason 13,135 Brown, Jeff 83 Brown, Jim 207 Brown, John 286 Brown, Julie 276 Brown, Katherine 276 Brown, Kent R. 134 Brown, Lissy 90,280 Broyles, Frank 22,50, 52,160,163,164 Bruce, Christine 98, 207,290 Bruce, Courtnay 29 READER RESPONSE Are you a Democrat or Republican? •Democrat (65) •Republican (47) •Other (19) Matt Boudreaux said he was a Republican because his father was In the military, and he had been around the military for 18 years. Boudreaux said his family doesn’t like military cuts. Jennifer Robbins said she was more comfortable with the Democrats’ platform. “I feel as though It is a little more open to new Ideas and more accepting to non-traditlonal views, but I am not committed to any political party,” Robbins said. I vote for the Issue or candidate Individually.” Brucks, Anton 282 Bruton, Niall 185 Bryan, Kelli 70,207, 208.278 Bryant, Amy 278 Bryant, Bruce 147,151 Bryant, Duke 99 Bryant, Keitha 274 Bryant, Kelly 207 Bryson, John 52 Bryum, Becky 278 BSA lnspirational Singers 140, 141 Buchanan, Kelly 109 Buchanan, Laurie 70, 207.278 Buckelew, Ginger 280 Bud Walton Arena 4,22 Budget Review Commit¬ tee 157 Buell, Michael 202 Buffalo, Mark 11 Buffalo, Suzanne 278 Buhr, Martin 207 Bulldogs 165 Bulldogs, Georgia 14, 15,50 Bumpers, Dale 9 Bunch, Alexander 102 Bunch,Jason 81 Bungee Jumping 242, 243 Bunston, Jason 112 Bures, Heather 284 Burford, Molly 284 Burge, Stacy 207 Burke, Christen 278 Burke, Holly 274 Burke, Jolynn 207 Burke, Sean 286 Burnett, John Gray 44, 85,288 Burnett, Sandra 141 Burton, Leigh Ann 276 Busby, Kathleen 280 Bush, Christi 75,280 Bush, George 7,40,48, 52,108 Business Administration 121,128 Bust-A-Gut Comedy 138, 143 Buston, Jason 185 Butler, Catherine 89, 290 Butler, Fran 159 Butler, Joe 282 Butler, Meredith 207 Byrd, Keith 286 Byrne, Michelle 183 c T Cafe Santa Fe 49 Cafourek, Manda 50 Cahalan, Brian 79, 143,286 Cain, Cindy 280 Cain, William 207 Caldwell, Tracy 164 Calebaugh, Julie 276 Calhoun, Greg 207 Campbell, Mac 286 Campbell, Melissa 182 Campbell, Shawn 207 Campbell, Todd 208 Campus Access 120, 121 Campus Council 157 Canada, Jeff 208 Candlelight Series 138 Canfield, Brooks 141 Canfield, Tara 66,276 Canfield, Tina 141 Cannon, Elizabeth 208 Cannon, Krista 290 Cantrell, Anthony 4,286 Capitol Hill 11 Caple, Melissa 290 Caples, Devin 208 Capps, Mary 13,83, 290 Carlock, Tim 41 Carlson Terrace 263 Carlson, Brian 108 Carlton, Heath 286 Carmack, Angie 70,278 Carpenter, Lt. 155 Carr, Brent 208 Carson, Kit 176 Carsten, Cynthia 278 Carter, Carla 89,290 Carter, Jason 272 Carter, Monica 14,87, 208,276 Carter, Rebecca 208 Casady, Danny 208 Cash, Jennifer 290 Cash, Wade 143,208 Castal, Martinique 208 Casteel, Elizabeth 141 Cate, Angela 290 Cates, Eric 47 Catfish Row 97 Catron, Kristen 274 Caudle, Amy 141,158 Causbie, Jessica 104 Cavaneau, Annabeth Index • Ads 277 278 Delta Delta Delta Ek «t� rth HarOwicfc M Nr Kvij JM lyoi Mm V Wyoll Kjran fe 9« Selta Selta Selta 1992 1993 UniUerSitP of UrUansas 284 Jawdry, Daniel 208 wthon, Michael 72, 282 Celebrity Showcase c ° imittee 142 5 h ad, Tah Jin 208 C akenathu, Mary 208 haieunsakd, Somdet 208 5 h aloupka, Terry 100 Randier, Kevin 288 “ h aney, Bo 286 haney, Stephanie l4 4,280 ansolme, Debbie 7 6,284 apman, Sean 116 jarboneau, Margaret 80 Bowl 68,106 auh, Hooi Mei 208 Chei Chei Che: n. Hong 202 r ry, Michelle 276 ssman, Wade 208 e tham, Kevin 86 e w, Jeffery 202 J Ornega 54,68,69, Omega Greek Thi e ater 40,46,47, Uo Chi: -111,150 Chi a. Rene 202 ' c ago Bulls 169 J ' dren’s Cancer parities 71 [•hdren’s Hospital 75 hdren’s Miracle S 0rk88 address, Rachel 98, 28o ' le Pepper Cross auntry Festival 182 Chii n ese Students and Ch, °lars Org. 122 274 |°ate, Jessica 69, Chri Chri: ' snaan, Tracy 288 ls tian Life Cathe- � a ' 52 hri Cei ls tian Student nte r 20 . ' stiani, Joseph 208 ' J r |stie, Aaron 85,288 dstmas Formal 76, dst°ph er , Tammy 20g l ‘ ai Jean ’ Joanne ?J u dy, Ashley 292 hur ch, Lezie 208 Citadel 50 Clapp, Brad 286 Clark, Andy 43,63,152, 153 Clark, Cable 96 Clark, Caroline 290 Clark, Jeff 141 Clark, Suzanne 274 Clavey, Paul 286 Clayton, Catherine 278 Clayton, Dean 147,151 Clayton, SueAnn 208, 290 Clayton, Travis 101 Clements, Leigh 208 Clemons, Chad 73,282 Clemons, Eric 286 Clemson Tigers 163 Cleveland, Julie 284 Clevenger, Christy 75, 280 Cline, Hadley 292 Clinton,Bill 4,6,7,22,24, 42,46,48,52,119,137, 148,154,164,239,260 Clinton, Chelsea 10 Clinton, Hillary 7,10,24, 119,137,239 CNN 169 Coalwell, Luan 276 Cobb, Chris 208 Cockrum, Blair 278 Cockrum, Thayne 278 Cody, Caroline 77,284 Coe, Michelle 208,278 Coffeehouse 65,112, 113 Coffey, Jason 282 Coffield, Erin 77,284 Coger, Charla 290 Coke 50,259 Colbert, Calvin 157,208 Cole, Kevin 288 Coleman, Adam 100 Coleman, John 208 Coles, William 134,135 College Avenue 91 College of Education 128 Collier, Mardi 280 Collier, Rebecca 208 Collins, Lisa 144,278 Collins, Romona 158, 159 Collins, Traci 67,276 Collins, Wendy 208 Collis, Jason 81 Columbus Day 40 Combs, Stephanie 29, 143,243,290 Commencement 136, 137 Community Service 90, 91 Conger, Shelly 278 Connell, Will 286 Connick, Harry Jr. 46 Connolly, Bridget 278 Conrad, Stephanie 71, 278 Conway, Chip 158 Cook, Amy 278 Cook, John 87 Coonfield, Rusty 37 Cooper, Chadd 208,286 Cooper, Kristen 77,284 “Cop Killer” 48 Cope, Shane 282 Copeland, Adam 41 Costello, Charlene 76, 284 Cote, Crissy 292 Coulter, Tanya 70,278 Council, John 286 Country Craze 34,35 Coverdale, Betsy 177 Cox, Brandon 288 Cox, Clay 33 Cox, Larissa 88,89,90, 290 Cozort, Kristen 74,280 Crawford, Murray 280 Crawford, Roger 166 Crawley, Meg 274 Creed, Rebecca 67 Crews, Catherine 292 Crocker, Rachelle 290 Cronkhite, Cristy 278 Cronkhite, Michael 288 Crosby, Ashley 284 Crosby, Erin 290 Cross Country 182, 183,184,185 Crow, Mittens 280 Crowe, Jack 50,52,160, 162,163,164 Crown Royal 39 Crowson, Jennifer 274 Croxdale, Blake 286 Croxton, Kevin 17 Crum, Ben 288 Crumpton, Matt 238 Cude, Christy 77 Cudney, Tammy 280 Cullen, Michael 78,286 Cullen, Tim 16,19,156, 201,206,207 Cummings, Melanie 280 Cuni, Annie 284 Cunningham, D.J. 292 Cunningham, Gay 284 Cunningham, Josh 238 Cunningham, Julie 276 Cunningham, Paula READER RESPONSE What is your favorite sitcom? • Home Improvement (25) • Cheers (14) • Martin (10) • Murphy Brown ( 10 ) Who Is the best talk show host? • Oprah (52) • David Letterman (15) • Arsenio Hall (7) • Paul Udouj (1) What is your favorite soap? • Days of Our Lives (36) • All My Children (17) • Worthy of mention: Knots Landing How many hours of television do you watch a week? • Average: 3 hours • Some television maniacs claimed to watch 30-50 hours weekly. ▼ 238,280 Cupp, James 238 Cupples, Jena 92,292 Curry, Dena 290 Curry, Lisa 65,144,290 Curry, Mike 288 Curtis, Chris 288 Curtis, Karen 284 Czeschin, Clint 81,238 D ▼ Daggett, Benjamin 238 Daggs, Cheryl 238 Dailey, Jeff 288 Daines, Darrah 274 Dali Automatic 48 Dallis, Sherry 292 Daly, Amy 274 Daly, Jennifer 274 Daman, Paran 158 Danaher, Patrick 288 Daneil, Bill 288 Dang, Minh-Phuong 238 Daniel, Anne 92,93,292 Daniel, Cathey 238 Daniel, Julie 71,278 Daniels, Brad 143 Daniels, Christopher 282 Daniels, Ron 100 Dare, Jason 238 Daredevil Sports 36,37 Daugherty, David 282 Davenport, Jonathan 238 Davenport, Robert 85, 288 Davidson, Chris 141 Davidson, Darwin 288 Davidson, Marsha 238, 290 Davidson, Michael 238 Davies, Spencer 96 Davis, Allison 280 Davis, Angela 173 Davis, Blaine 238 Davis, Blake 72,282 Davis, Christopher 46 Davis, Clint 238 Davis, Forchisha 257 Davis, Greg 238 Davis, Justin 288 Davis, Leslie 292 Davis, Nikki 240 Davis, Patti 292 Davis, Sara 292 Davis, Scott 288 Index • Ads 279 280 Kappa Delta r Kappa Owll.i Bv.iu Eappa Delta liU12 Johnxon M� Mlu Jordan Jmnlm Pull Mouther Staplaw 1HU3 m fcl A ’ r; ' -• M . -a A 1 Jon in Allison Undr]Rllo Bartholonviw MtXly Unxly Krntm Co or t Allmon Oavhi tin FiUgeidd I n m M II n fl flrooko Uandorboom Trocy Wir.M.nt Cindy W lillooy (into Ginger Hoc kotow XW V E gj ff? fir til ton mrgf: f fi - 4 ■ 1 Am« Uo.mii AM ftihvn Ljitp Jenny Aullnit Lkv ilttiwn felnttoers ' itp of Sirliiinsas KS Sji jjl E! w |y J[ | Ctmsti Bosh Melanie Gumming I’nuti Cunningham Shannon Dooley KlmborlyGomnuB Anna Gmy U E PK A Fl B GvihiMugln Tnicy Whillwkl Knron WIKtwiriH ' Joan Ai Rncnol OtkJtc« Benossn Dunlap Sinu OiMuifryiU Angoln Geliy Sion Gould Lucy Giitlnvut S� n Hni Davis, Shelly 238 Davis, Suzy 292 Dawson, Charley 238 Day, Leslie 284 Day, Marvin 16,288 Day, Ron 286 Day, Terry 22 Day, Todd 169,170 Deboer, Matt 282 Deckard, Justin 282 Deese, Ronnie 238 Delco, Del 164 Delph, Marvin 22 Delta Delta Delta 65, 0.71,83,106 Delta Gamma 54 Deluca, Tom 32,33 Democratic National Convention 8 Dempsey, Sonya 238 Denman, Tiffany 238 De nnis, Lisa 147,151 Denton, Blake 106 Denver Nuggets 169 Department of Public Safety 21 DePew, West 143 DeRoeck, Brian 288 Detroit Pistons 169 Devil’s Den 37 DeVore, Amy 292 Diamant, Shane 238 D| az, Rene 238 Dickerson, Ron Jr. 164 D ' ckey, Keeli 284 Dickison, Bradley 84, 288 Dickson Street 200 D ' ckson, Amber 290 Dickson, Candice 98 D ' ckson, Yolanda 172, 3 ,174 D ' ebold, Laura 278 D ' emer, Heather 238 D ' ggins, Kira 276 D ' H. Charles 238 D ' ilaha, Cynthia 238 D ' llahunty, Wendy 238 gabled Students 120,121 Disabled Students Association 153 Dissection 118,119 D on, Candace 238, Dobbins, David 286 °c Murdock’s 44 D°bd, Shane 238 D°dd, Westly Allen 42 Dollman, Darlene 238 Donoho, Tommy III 286 °°ley and Robinson 56,57 Dooley, Shannon 75, 280 Dooley, Tiffany 56,144, 157 Dorminy, Sean 282 Doss, Donna 141 Douglas, Brien 286 Douglas, Dr. David 143 Douglas, Jack 165 Douglas, Justin 238 Dowdy, Dustin 143,149, 282 Downey, Charles 238 Downs, Joseph 238 Doyal, Heather 132 Doyle, Jeff 102 Draft-A-Date Function 65 Drake, Emily 238 Dreyfuss, Richard 8 Driver, Kevin 288 Drossin, Deena 160, 183 Drummond, Allison 274 Dubhashi, Atul 210, 211 Dubriske, Susan 202 Dudley, John 238 Dudley, Timothy 241 Duke, Melissa 241,284 Duncan, Mark 202 Dunc an, Rachel 241 Duncan, Teresa 241 Dunlap, Jason 241 Dunlap, Renessa 14, 260,280 Dunlop, Kevin 141 Dunn, Karen 241 Dunn, Shannon 241, 278 Dunn, Walker 202 Durran, Pauline 183 Durrett, Matt 85,149, 288 Dwyer, Bobby 288 Dwyer, Maxine 241 Dye, Pat 162 Dykhouse, Mike 81, 241 E ▼ Eager, Mike 286 Eanes, John 286 Earnest, AN 76,241,284 Earth Day 46, 263 Earthman, Addie 66, 241,276 Eastburn, Jennifer 284 Easterling, Gara 201, 216,217,241,290 Eaton, Kale 241 Eaton, Tracy 175 Ebbrecht, Bo 53,147 Eddy, Julie 71,241,278 Edoert, Kristine 49 Edward II110 Edwards, A.H. 134 Edwards, Jenka 292 Edwards, Kelly 276 Edwards, Kevin 282 Edwards, Mario 77,284 Edwards, RaeAnne 276 Edwards, Robert 241 Edwards, Tate 257 Eggart, William 286 Eichmann, Raymond 130 Elder Hostel 131 Election 8,9 Elliot, Chad 282 Elliott, Michael 241 Elliott, Wendy 241 Ellis, Ladd 151 Ellis, McKenzie 91 Emerald Ball 75 Emma’s 52 Endeavor, The 50 Enderlin, Anita 284 Endicott, Joy 52 Engdahl, Charity 241 Engelkes, Reggie 292 England, Lane 84,288 English, Lane 95 English, Linda 241 Ennis, Ivy 278 Entertainment 24,25, 26,27 Epes, Maria 241 Epperson, Rob 286 Ertl, Jennifer 241 Erwin, Chris 282 Esau, Ellen 280 ESPN 166 Etheridge, Karen 84, 105 Eubanks, Carrie 241, 276 Euculano, Joe 152,153 Evans, Dave 241 Evans, Erin 77,139, 284 Evans, Linda 278 Evenson, Robert 241 Everett, Amy 92,292 Ewoldt, Leah 284 Ezell, Melissa 158 Ezell, Stephanie 284 F ▼ Fain, Blake 286 Faith Healers 48 Fall-Spring Plays 134, 135 Fanari, Burke 121 Fancher, James 286 Fannin, Monica 290 Fanning, Roy 81 Fason, Chad 288 Fast, Jake 286 Faulk, Leslie 241,292 Faust, Laurie 280 Fawcett, Nikki 35,65, 290 Fayetteville Head Start Program 85 Fayetteville Nursing Alzheimer’s Patients 92 Fayetteville Youth Center 67 Featherston, Angie 292 Feldman, Corey 127, 143 Felty, Leanne 284 Ferguson, Lindsey 241 Ferguson, Lisa 70,278 Ferguson, Nikki 143, 276 Ferguson, Will 158,159, 241 Ferritor, Dan 15,16,19, 21,120,132,137,154, 218,219,241 Fidler, Shannon 292 Reids, Melanie 284 Rggins, Matthew 241 Rke, Jason 242 Rkes, Shannon 242 Rnan, Kelly 103,284 Rncher, Amanda 242 Rncher, Timothy 242 Rne Arts Center 134 Rne Arts Committee 142 Rnkey, Kristina 242 Rnley, Daniel 242 Rnzer, Beth 48 Rsh, Milo 278 Rsher, Ada Lois Sipuel 19 Rsher, Jonathon 242 Rtch, Gene 141 Rte, Jonathon 242 Rtzgerald, Cory 242 Rtzgerald, Erin 280 READER RESPONSE What is your favorite bar? • Doc Murdocs (23) • Cafe Santa Fe ( 12 ) • JR ' s (10) What is your favorite alcoholic beverage? • Beer(42) • Margarltas (8) • Mixed Drinks (6) “Jagermelster is my favorite. It just puts me In a good mood.” Brian DeRoeck T Index • Ads 281 282 Kappa Alpha Order KEVM HIDALGO CHADELUOT ROWLAND McWNNEY W1LUAM HUSTAO BRENT MICHAEL RU5CH SCOTT W1CKERSHAM JASON YORK MARKSEUTTER READE ROBERTS w 1 r m a. 4K rJ pr L § IW! JT ' w j t t n 1 i In Lfj jrJ ! 1 t 2 1 04V® GILES MV® DAUGHTERY JOHN C HAD TO WNSEND HILL CRAIG HANNA STEVE PULLIAM D. J. WELLS 5 M f nTT ' t i EMC ADAMSON CHRIS LRWtN MARK STILL GRAHAM THOMPSON 2 Cappa Alpfya (§riu r ALPHA OMICRON i rrrri 1 rtrtti STU HOTr JEFF WOOD ADAM REED a « l • i ■p, rjsjp j- . TkM f r 1 r | Unitt rHitg of Arkattoao I f 1 11 JASON W1SWA! i SAM HANNON uATruryi nmiwrun nA nn rfmajam MARTH JUSTIN DECKARO SEAN DORMINY BOB BLANSHARO JOE BUTLER MICHAEL CAWTHON JERRY TATE LANCE PRICE KEVIN EOWAHOS SCOTT McADORY RUSSELL UNSKY CHAD CLEMONS READER RESPONSE Are you sexually active? • Yes (90) • No (40) Do you practice safe sex? • Yes (81) • No (9) Fleming, Christina 274 Fleming, Domonique 158 Fleming, Mollie 278 Fletcher, Justin 134, 135 Flippin, Jennifer 278 Florence, Sabrina 40 Flowers, Dana 158 Flowers, Jennifer 276 Flowers, Kim 278 Flowers, Suzy 278 Fly, David 242 Flynn, Archie 202 Folkert, Susan 242 Foltz, Emery 242,284 Fong,Jay 86 Football 162-165 Ford, Danny 40,160, 162,163 Ford, Kristen 242 Ford, Stacye 276 Ford, Susan 278 Formby, Aaron 100 Formby, Robert 242 Forsythe, Buffy 292 Fortner, Blair 97 Foshee, Dave 141 Foster, Barry 165 Foster, Brant 28,100, 242 Foster, Kate 278 Foster, Nella 121 Foti, Marie 286 Fowler, Jason 108,242 Fowler, Jenny 110 Fowler, Jill 242 Fowler, Jody 110 Fox Network 45 Francis, Melissa 29,290 Francis, Ryan 242 Frankum, Caroline 274 Frazier, Brian 257 Frazier, Janet 276 Frazier, Tim 242 Frederick, Kimberly 242 Fredrich, Barbie 284 Freeman, Allen 150, 151,286 Freeman, Dee 278 Freeman, Ginny 242, 284 Freeman, Michael 122, 263 Freeman, Mildred 288 Freer, JJ 288 French, Marcus 286 French, Mark 145 Freshman Year 12,13 Friday 48,49 Friday, Charles 286 Fritch, Jan 158 Fryar, Dana 280 Frye, Marci 242,276 FTX154 Fulbright College 136, 137 Fulbright Institute 130, 131 Fulbright Institute Symposium 116,130, 131 Fulbright, William J. 131 Fulfer, Steven 143 Fulgham, Helen 145, 284 Fuller, Annabel 278 Fuller, Robbie 288 Fureigh, Amy 274 Furo, Amy 93,292 Futrell, Nancy 276 G ▼ Gadberry, Wayne 242 Gage, Catherine 278 Gaines, Holly 158,159, 292 Gaither, Amy 158 Galloway, Chris 242 Gambill, David 242 Gammage, Laura 242, 276 Gammill, Lee 292 Gammons, Gabe 288 Gardner, Nori 240 Garfinkle, Lawrence 134 Garland 48 Garland, H.B. 286 Garman, Bo 28 Garmow, Bo 242 Garner, Lane 242 Garner, Mike 286 Garrison, Monroe 64 Gartman, Tim 242 Gartside, Michael 242 Gaskin, Ashley 274 Gaston, Mike 288 Gaughan,John 242 Gay, Edward 242 Gay, Jared 242 Gay, Lalinda 242 Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Students Assoc. 142,201,255 Gay, Shannon 158 Gelvin, Susan 244 Gemmill, Kimberly 280 Gentry, Jay 244 George’s 43 Getty, Angela 280 Ghormley, Alexis 244 Gibbs, Marcus 103 Gibson Residence Hall 115 Gibson, Tiffany 274 Gibson, Tori 278 Giffels Auditorium 141 GiGi’s Non-Alcoholic Bar 65,114,115 Gilbert, Roy Benson 244 Giles, David 282 Gilkey, Mitchell 288 Gill, Amber 274 Gillette, Michael 244 Ginsberg, Col. Alvin 155 Gist, Bryan 109 Glades, Jennifer 244 Gladson-Ripley 109 Glankler, Christopher 244,288 Glass, Kristi 276 Glover, Ginger 278 Glover, James 202 Glover, Leah 244 Goad, Stacy 244 Gohn, Lyle 134 Golden, Jamie 244 Golden, Summer 272 Goldsby, Scott 85,288 Goldsmith, Jacqueline 14,85,284 Gonzalez, Lizzet 122 Goodin, Ladonna 14, 89,244,290 Goodman, Jonna 244 Goodrum, Richard 244 Goosen, Robert 244 Gordon, Amy 112 Gordon, Dr. Suzanne 141,153 Gordon, Megan 274 Gore, Al 8 Gore, Mary Elizabeth 95, 292 Gould, Stori 75,280 Goza, Rachel 245,290 Graber, Regina 158 Grabher, Phillip 245 Grace, Ashley 274 Grace, Cindy 31 Graddy, Ashlin 274,288 Graduate Education Building 128 Graduate Students 132, 133 Grager, Keith 141 Graham, April 290 Graham, Connie 245 Graham, Joe 29 Graham, Thomas 245 Grant, Jason 245 Gray, Anna 280 Gray, Marti 83 Gray, William III 127 Greek Academics 102, 103 Greek Competition 106, 107 Greek Functions 86,87 Greek Rush 82,83 Greek Theater 76 Green, Brian 101 Green, Christyal 245 Green, Julie 284 Green, Karissa 245 Green, Karla 280 Green, Krista 245 Green, Kristi 67,99, 276 Green, Stephen 286 Green, Tammie 245 Green, Walter 143 Greenhaw, Brandon 245 Gregory, Jeffrey 245 Gregory, Trey 288 Gregson Lodge 109, 115,252 Grey, Rex 130 Grider, Joe 144,282 Grider, Suzanne 290 Griffen, Jennifer 290 Griffen, Julie 77,245, 284 Griffin, Wendy 278 Griffith, Nick 286 Griggs, Julie 109 Grippe, Robert 245 Grisham, John 252 Grisham, Mario 284 Grissaffi, Lucy 274 Gross, Roger 134 Guinn, Stacia 245 Gunter, Todd 286 Guntharp, Steven 245 Gurry, David 184 Gustarus, Lucy 75,280 Guthrie, Clay 282 H T Haas, Chris 33,288 Haas, Laura 20 Haberman, Diana 202 Haberman, Richard 202 Hackleman, Barbara 77, 284 Hackler, Chris 121 Hadden, Lisa 278 Haddox, Hether 245 Index • Ads 283 284 Kappa Kappa Gamma Ha| e, Felicia 245 Ha le, Jay 286 Ha ' e, Myra 147,245, 274 Ha ' e, Todd 84,288 Ha les, Chris 245 Ha ' es, Pat 245 a| ey, Alex 19 a| ey, George 19 Ha ley, Lisa 278 l Betsy 245,278 I. Brad 143,202 I. Butch 265 I. James 286 I. Jeffrey 245 I. Katrina 257 I. Richard 37 J a,T . Cindy 206 fhbrice, Heather 278 fhbrice, Thomas 202 id, Omar 202 Ham ilton, Clayton 79, 86 J arnilton, Daphne 134 amilton, James 245 J a, nilton, Sarah 93, 06,292 a miiton, Stacey 245 a milton. Wes 286 farming, Kevin 245 ar hmond, Donna 245, 290 || an afin, Deborah 143 u anaf| n, Donna 245 Jandiey, jm 276 gen, Kimberly 245, jj ar| k, Anne 246,276 Rankins, Hilarie 292 H an| ey, Frank 185 J anr a, Craig 72,282 J ar| non, Jeff 143,246 ar non, Sam 282 an son, Jennifer 246 a nwood, Laurie 35 .linger, The 148,201 away, Cassaundra J ar Jgrave, Wendy 280 ? rd ' n, Kara 246 ar dist er , Amy 246 ar dwick, Britt 203,246 Klwick, Elizabeth 70, J are . Jennifer 92,292 J ar s, Angela 246 H ar gis, Michelle 70,278 ar gus, Robert 202 ar kins, Julie 26,88, -290 ar kins, Kristi 246 arrr, °n, Missy 30,68, READER RESPONSE Are you pro-life or pro-choice? • Pro-choice (99) •Pro-life (33) “I am pro- choice. I feel like it is my choice and it should not be up to the men in government to decide what to do with my body. I was given a mind to make choices and women should be able to choose what we do with our bod¬ ies.” Toni Tiffee 274 Harp, Amy 276 Harp, Bryan 22 Harp, Richard 286 Harral, Melissa 246 Harrel, Holli 284 Harrelson, Steve 246 Harriell, Mary Robin 246,284 Harris, Beth 290 Harris, Eric 246 Harris, James 246 Harris, Jana 93 Harris, Jana-Wrenay 292 Harris, Jill 106,274 Harris, Leah 290 Harris, Scott 288 Harris, Shari 278 Harris, Stacy 284 Harris, Waynette 276 Harrison, Holly 246 Hart, Gray 280 Hart, Sara 280 Harter, Lance 183 Hartsfield, Chris 246 Hartz, Lauren 292 Harwood, Laurie 144, 290 Hastings, Scott 169 Hatch, Michelle 246 Hatcher, Frankie 278 Hatfield, Jason 133, 202 Hatfield, Ken 162 Hathaway, Bradley 246 Hattabaugh, Rebecca 246,290 Hawkins, Cindy 158, 246 Hawkins, Darrell 170 Hawkins, Heather 290 Hawkins, Richard 246 Haws, Miriam 120,246 Hayden, Brian 246 Haydon, Amanda 246, 278 Haynes, Mark 246 Haynie, Pam 246,290 Haynie, Patti 246,290 Hays, Tony 247 Head Start 101 Hearn, Amy 280 Hearne, Kipp 247,286 Heath, Jenny 274 Heismeyer, Fred 141 Helmer, Matt 24,146, 247 Henderson, Angela 247 Henderson, Bryan 286 Henderson, Heather 292 Henderson, Kevin 36 Henderson, Lisa 202 Henderson, Pam 137 Henderson, Shea 173, 174,175 Hendley, Brian 247 Hendricks, John 247 Hendricks, Marcus III 286 Hendrix, Cassie 280 Henley, Blake 247 Henningson, Jennifer 247 Henry, Beth 28,292 Henry, Carole 93,292 Henry, Charlie 84 Henry, Erica 247,284 Henry, Janie 174 Henry, Kathy 284 Henry, Kristen 158 Henson, Brian 141 Herlein, Shawna 278 Hernandez, Ragan 288 Herndon, Brooke 292 Herndon, Grant 286 Herriott, Liane 92,292 Herzberg, Amy 134 Hester, Grant 147,151 Hickman, Christina 74, 75,280 Hicks, Brandy 247,280 Hidalgo, Kevin 282 Hieber, Shannon 278 Higdon, Matthew 113 Higgins, Rebecca 292 Highley, Gary 154 Hight, Jason 257 Hightower, Lara Jo 134, 135 Hilburn, Paige 274 Hileman, Kevin 247 Hileman, Mom 290 Hileman, Rob 78,286 Hill, Brad 247 Hill, Braden 98,282 Hill, Kim 290 Hill, Roy 22,158 Hillman, Jennifer 280 Hinds, Steven 158,247 Hine , Susan 67,144, 276 Hinrichs, Zac 248 Hinterthuer, Julie 247 Hipps, Chad 155 Hitt, Brian 248,278 HIV Virus 40 Hixson, Leslie 143,248 Ho, Victoria 248 Hobbs,Joshua 248 Hockman, Keith 248 Hoffius, Anne 274 Hog Wild 81,139 Hoggard, Keith 248 Hogue, Jeff 16,110, 112,115,152,201,222, 223 Hogue, Mary Beth 284 Holcomb Hall 265 Holcomb, Kathy 290 Holder, Jason 248 Holeman, Kirk 248 Holitik, Drew 100 Holland, Mike 133 Holliday, Lynda 248,284 Hollingshead, Laurie 276 Hollis, Thomas 288 Holloway, Lance 248 Holloway, Michael 286 Holloway, Rebecca 248, 278 Holman, Jennifer 276 Hoisted, Chris 286 Holt, Heather 248 Holy Cross 170 Holyfield, Rob 286 Homecoming 14,15,16, 17,50 Honeysuckle, Kelly 248 Hood, Graham 184,185 Hood, Kin 248 Hoodenplye, Lois 52, 248 Hooper, Kevin 288 Hooper, Sandy 274 Hopkins, Chris 108,248 Horn, Sean 201,255, 234,235 Horn, Wes 286 Horner, Angie 292 Hornsby, Jason 288 Hornung, Rob 286 Horton, Gina 248 Horton, Michael 202 Hott, Heather 284 House Budget Commit¬ tee 127 House, Timothy 248 Housek, Jade 288 Howard, Melinda 248 Huckabee, Mike 9,124 Hudson, Courtney 248, 274 Hudson,Jacque 248 Hudson, Perry 120 Huff, Michael 248 Hufford, Kimberly 276 Hufhines, Staci 248 Hughes, Timothy 248 Hulsey, Michael 248 Humane Society 92 Humphrey, Anthony 202 Humphreys Hall 265 Humphreys, Ellie 248, 284 Index • Ads 285 286 Kappa Sigma o o a n q a � fa a r a aFn jtJL jJ.. -i ! L X. 4 -L is-. frkfiilkt k«l a | a o a o a a a f a ' w a a 2 : 3 Kappa §inma (i ililillliltt f C a a n n m fa riri a a a rlriH q r. a q q r) m iirlrlri a fa CttJJi jPahu lints Xi (fliaptrr 1992 1993 I ' I I, ' | Iniwrrailii of Arkansas a a a a tM f ' M fi 1 ! C: 2 ll Humphries, Acy 288 Hunt, J. J. 141 Hunt, Katy 284 Hunt, Kim 89 Hunt, Kimberly 290 Huntsman, Wader 255 Hurley, Michelle 89, 248,290 Hurricane Andrew 40 Hurt, Reid 286 Hustad, William 282 Hutchens, Chris 129 Hutcheson, Clint 248 Hutchins, Scott 248, 259 Hutchinson, John 286 Hutchinson, Tim 9 Hutink, Kirsten 290 Hutson, Melissa 274 Huynh, Lilian 147,151 Hyde, Chuck 144 Hymes, Laurie 74,75, 280 Hyneman, Brian 85,288 Hyup, Alexis 177 ice-T 48 jteel. Loretta 248 Inau guration 10,11 ' decent Proposal” 50 ns Pirational Singers 138,141 ln terfraternity Council 43,201 ternational Banquet 123 ® rn ati° na i Programs International Programs Office 122 ternational Relations 131 International Students 122,123 tey, Scott 248 i tend, Darwin 15 te ' m, Jennifer 274 Ve rson, Jeff 248 Jacimore, Susan 76, 284 Jackson and Jones 58, 59 Jackson State 173 Jackson, Angela 89, 248 Jackson, Angela 290 Jackson, Betsy 274 Jackson, Bob 255 Jackson, Bryan 288 Jackson, E.D. 164,165 Jackson,Jenni 292 Jackson, Jennifer 58 Jackson,Jesse 260 Jackson, John Paul III 248 Jackson, Leora 249 Jackson, Michael 249, 282 Jackson, Nicholas 249 Jackson, Paul 249 Jackson, Rod 255 Jackson, Ryan 249 Jackson, Treva 153, 249 Jacobs, James Jr. 286 James, Jason 249 James, Kristen 249 James, Natalie 249 James, Shana 249 James, Shana 290 Janas, Robert 249 Jarrard, Kristin 13,249 Jarrard, Kristin 276 Jefferson Memorial 11 Jefferson, Marta 249 Jenkins, Lara 249 Jennings, Tammy 249 Jesus Christ 260 Jett, Mary 274 JFK Airport 46 Jim’s Razorback Pizza 240 Joe, Tanisha 249 Johnson, Angela 33, 110,114,115,158,159, 249 Johnson, Chris 286 Johnson, Cindy 249 Johnson, Craig 286 Johnson, Darren 11 Johnson, George 155 Johnson, Ian 249 Johnson, Jenifer 274 READER RESPONSE 104 of the 128 people surveyed said the University was a Greek- oriented campus. Approximately 80 of the 128 students who responded to the survey were Greek. ▼ Johnson,Josh 141 Johnson, Karen 74,202 Johnson, Karen 280 Johnson, Katie 292 Johnson, Kelly 173 Johnson, Kelly 290 Johnson, Lori 280 Johnson, Ray Lee 165 Johnson, Sherry 276 Johnson, Stephanie 280 Johnson, Wanda 249 Johnson, Willie 164 Johnston, Angela 249 Johnston, Julanne 292 Jones, Amy 251 Jones, Amy 292 Jones, Cathy 292 Jones, Christi 251 Jones, Craig 288 Jones, Derek T. 286 Jones, Holly 251 Jones, Jared 59 Jones, Jennifer 70 Jones, Jennifer 278 Jones, Jonathon 251 Jones, Norma 141,203 Jones, Shannon 174 Jones, Steven 251 Jones, Tracy 284 Jones, Vince 286 Jones, Wendy 251 Jordan, Michelle 280 Jordan, Stacy 143 Jorgenson, Andrew 134 Joyce, Jeb 78 Joyce, Jeb 286 Joyce, Jeremy 286 Jozwiak, Barbara 251 Jumper, Dianna 274 Jungle Party 97 Justus, Stacy 292 K ▼ Kamier, Caroline 251 Kan, Li Hong 202 Kaniawati, Siti 122 Kappa Alpha Order 72, 73.75.98 Kappa Delta 62,74, 75.98 Kappa Kappa Gamma 14,54,65,75,76,77,103,106 Kappa Krash 76 Kappa Sigma 48,75,78, 79,103,106,107 Karasawa, Chizuru 122 Karnes, Scott 20 Karns, Maureen 37 Kauffman, Kathy 292 Keehn, Lavonne 251 Keen, Bea 251 Keesee, Tray 251 Keeton, Jennifer 251 Keeton, Rebecca 251 Keisier, Kerri 251,284 Keith, Makisha 240 Kell, Trey 251 Keller, David 288 Keller, Robyn 284 Kelley, Michael 251 Kellogg, Jenni 251 Kelly, Megan 251,284 Kelly, Tim 251 Kelly, Virginia 8 Kemmerer, Laura 290 Kemp, Wesley 251 Kemple, Heather 276 Kennedy, Allison 278 Kennedy, Brandy 292 Kennedy, Kari 276 Kerr, Logan 290 Kesler, Jason 251 Kettle, Sandy 202 Kever, David 265 Key, Allison 251 Key, Chris 251 Keyes, Jamea 276 Kibler, Melanie 251 Kieffer, Chad 251 Kiesling, Christopher 251 Kile, Scott 251 Kim, Danny 251 Kimball, Jeremy 251 Kimmey, Heather 251 Kimmey, Kevin 251 Kimpel Hall 46 Kinder, Kyle 251 Kines, Joe 52,160,162, 163,164 King, Bobby 141 King, Jennifer 284 King, Kelly 143,290 King, Laurie 276 King, Martha Ellen 144 King, Martin Luther Jr. 124,125,252 King, Mary Ellen 274 King, Mary Lea 280 King, Mei 290 King, Melissa 103,251 King, Suzanne 274 King, Wendy 45,152, 153,156,251,280 Kingsley, Gregory 48 Kinsey, Brad 251 Kinsey, Winnie 202 Kirkpatrick, Gregory 251 Kirkpatrick, Matt 251 Index • Ads 287 288 Phi Delta Theta n n r - A «. -- i a - a A fr � a r a llAlA AtAtA ALAlA, A gAAk tk t iktki AAA k q o n ft rs 44444 44 44 i 4 m o flsmr% «i 44 III 44 4 l4 4 ft fat ft m ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 4 4141414141 i iUTta (TIjiTa «$ Arkansas Alpha HI ■■■ ■ 03 44 4 44 ilk 41 ‘ Tf 19 9 Q llniurrsitij nf Arkansas ft ft ft 414141 ■a ft ft a ft ft ft MMikgikik k 44 44 ft vff ft ft ft ft ft r 7 ft ft ft cj ft “ 1 444 4 4 444 J ‘ J “ ft I 1 ft ! ft ft ft % 414444 t 4 1 1 . 1 1 ' ft 44 l Kisida, Brian 5 Kisor, Rebecca 251,284 Kleine, Joe 169 Kline, Rachel 251 Knight, Chris 286 Knight, Theresa 276 Knox, J. Lynn 284 Knox, Jon 251 Knox, Rochelle 83,144, 232,233 Koeth, Adam 251 Kondo, Yoko 122 Koschei, Karyn 284 Koun, Steve 141 Kowalski, Alex 253 Kraft, Kelly 278 Kramer, KeKe 75,145, 280 Krater, Heather 253, 276 Kratz, Jenny 82,276 Krauft, Jon 28,253 Krisell, Katrina 253 Kruse, Lori 278 Kf utz, Jason 86 KUAF 5 Kubistek, Tim 102 Kuonen, Hank 28,253 Kwanzaa 257 L ▼ La cey, Sandra 253 La ey, Elizabeth 284 La cy, Megan 284 La Ud, April 47 a Ud, Jeff 288 acJ y Commodores 175 a fy Kat 174 La ty Tigers 173 La dy Wildcats 173 La ty’Backs 160,173, l7 5,177 a ' rd, Andrew 253 a ' rd, Richard 253 ennesse, Kristina 143 La ke Fort Smith 37 [; a ke Fort Smith Resort 247 J anr| . Cynthia 253 b, Christopher 253 Lar nb, Teala 253,276 a mbda Chi Alpha 15, l ° 8l,83,91,103,106 rney, Melissa 89,144, 290 Lar nitina, Gina 253 Lammers, Jeffrey 253 Lammers, Kelley Anne 253 Lance, Elizabeth 284 Lance, Mary 253 Lance, Paige 278 Lander, Gary 143 Landes, Lisa 276 Landiver, Catalina 122 Landscape Projects 208,209 Lane, Robyn 141,280 Laney, Caroline 70,278 Lang, Andrew 169 Langer, Danny 253 Langley, Holly 274 Langston, Jason 101 Las Vegas 260 Lathrop, Kara Lee 144, 280 Lavender, Julie 68 Lavender, Kathryn 77, 253,284 LaVoice, Joann 253,278 Lavy, Tara 21 Law School 7,19 Lawhorne, Mary Katherine 48,278 Lawrence, Catherine 253 Lawson, Shawna 253 Lazenby, Blake 29,253 Lease, Jennifer 253 Lebeda, Ray 253 LeBlanc, Danielle 284 Leblanc, Dana 151 Ledbetter, Greer 274 Lee, Aimer 22 Lee, Brooks 286 Lee, David 154 Lee, Haesun 120 Lee, Norman 253,286 Lee, Simon 201,236, 237 Leek, Sarah 253 Leer, Darryl Van 127 Leising, Brian 10 Leisure, Amy 253 Lejong, Michael 282 Lemmons, John 87 Lemons, Michelle 253 Lenkerd, Frank 288 Lensing, Leah 274 Lenthon Clark Exhibit 212,213 Leonard, Laura 284 Levy, Tara 280 Lewis, Chris 253 Lewis, Heather 276 Lewis, Mark 253 Lewis, Todd 158,202, 286 Libig, John 33 Lifestyles 101 Ligon, Liz 292 Lilly, Elizabeth 284 Lim, Mee San 143 Linde, Dan 253 Linden, Chad 286 Linn, Warren 170 Linsky, Russ 38,72,282 Little Abner 107 Little Rock Central High 19 Living Groups 64,65 Livingston, Leah 290 Lloyd, Katherine 141 Local Hero 110,111 Lochala, Rod 79,286 Loftin, Jeffrey 253 Loftin, Missy 278 Logan, Boyd 286 London,Jack 286 Long, Brandon 149 Long, Stephen 253 Long, Teresa 147,151 Longworth, Patrick 288 Loniak, John 253 Looney, Era 131 Lopez, Anthony 134,135 Lord, Conley 92,292 Lord, Karen 253 Lord, Keith 253 Los Angeles Lakers 40 Loukota, Ernesto 122 Love, Pamela 40 Lovegrove, Tara 292 Loveless, Kyle 292 Lovett, Leanne 104, 144,253 Low, Rob 73 Low, Soo-wah 202 Low, Yee Leng 202 Lowe, Mac 282 Lowry, Caroline 292 Loy, Audra 253 Loyd, Sarah 33,290 Lu, Ruiqin 202 Lucas, Shannon 290 Ludwig, Jessica 88,290 Luginbuel, Amy 292 Lundgren, Bryan 253 Lundgren, Gary 147,148 Lungaro, Gina 70,278 Lunney, Barry Jr. 164 Luper, Ben 48,286 Lyall, Jill 70,278 Lyle, Matthew 286 Lynch, Paula 278 Lynch, Wendy 280 Lyons, Eva 111 READER RESPONSE What is your favorite radio station? • Power 105.7 (27) • KKEG (25) • KIX (25) • Beaver 104.9 ( 22 ) M T Maatta, Outi 253 MacArthur, Matt 78, 144,286 Mackey, Julie 87,290 Maclin, Jane 284 MacMahan, Melissa 99 Madding, Leigh Ann 253,284 Madison, Dean Bernard 136 Madonna 46 Magic Johnson 40 Magness, Tricia 276 Majors, Johnny 162 Malcolm X 153 Malloch, Dana 105 Malone, Sunny 158, 253,292 Mandrell, Barbara 35 Manger, Walter 43,240, 241 Mann, Robert 254 Mannon, Jennifer 254 Maple 48 March of Dimes, The 81,106,107 Mariani, Barbara 182 Marines 42 Marinoni, Lydia 254, 284 Markell, Rick 288 Marquette, Ashley 254 Marron, Allyn 274 Marth, Arthur 73,282 Martin, Amy 77,254, 280 Martin, Amy D. 284 Martin, Amy J. 284 Martin, Ashley 254,290 Martin, Brian 286 Martin, Chris 288 Martin, Chuck 78,286 Martin, James 254 Martin, Jessica 276 Martin, John 143,254 Martin, Meredith 254, 284 Martin, Miranda 254 Martin, Shannon 74, 75,280 Martin, Stephanie 274 Martucci, Sarah 274 Massanelli, Christi 274 Massanelli, Mendy 69, 274 Index • Ads 289 290 Phi Mu Massey, Beth 278 Massey, Betsy 87,274 Massey, Dr. Patti 143 Massey, Elizabeth 254, 284 Massey, Mitchell 64 Masters, Robert 254 Mathews, Jana 254,276 Mathias, Amy 292 Mathis, Lonnie 286 Mathis, Sonya 202 Matindale, Cary 22 Matthews, Patrick 254 Maxwell, Ralph 19,46, 201.244,245,257 Mayberry, Lee 169 Mayhan, Michele 276 Mayo, Russell 286 Mays, Chris 288 Mays, Tom 118,286 McAdory, Scott 72,282 McAfee, Diedre 254 McAlpine, Pat 72,254, 282 McAvoy, Mike 254 McCain, Melissa 284 McCammon, Kevin 286 McCants, Dana 254 McCarley, John 254 McCarty, Michael 254, 278 McCaskill, Ashlee 254, 276 McCaskill, Wynne 26, 254 McCaslin, Michelle 144, 278 McClelland, Julie M. 284 McClendon, Lewis 254 McClung, Michelle 278 McClurkin, Alice 70,278 McConnell, Rick 254 McCourt, Greg 240 McCowen, Christie 84 McCown, Kristie 92,292 McCrary, Caroline 69, 274 McCulloch, Erin 278 McCune, Pat 286 McDaniel, Clint 167, 168 McDaniel, Dustin 94, 2 ° 1 , 252,253,286 McDaniel, Shannon 274 McDermott, Harry 254 McDermott, Marcia 177 McDonald, Jason 254 McDonald, Michelle 276 McDonald, Scott 149, 254 McDonnell, Amy 254, 284 McDonnell, John 185, 239 McDowell, Amy 274 McElfish, Kelly 290 McElmurry, Ashiey 69, 274 McElroy, Michelle 254 McFall, Witsy 284 McFarland, Jeffrey 254 McFarland, Kristi 254 McFee, Trish 254 McGaughey, Joy 290 McGehee, Daryl 143 McGovern, Melissa 254 McGrew, Leslie 92,292 McGuire, Melissa 254, 276 McGuire, Patrick 143 McKay, Kasey 254 McKee, Sherry 89,118, 290 McKeller, Kristen 276 McKelvy, Damon 85, 288 McKinney, Roland 72, 254 McKinney, Rowland 282 McKinney, Vanessa 254 McKissack, Marshall 254 McKuin, Laura 284 McLaughlin, Brooke 276 McLaughlin, Patrick 254 McLaughlin, Scott 288 McLean, Nathan 254 McLendon, Stewart 254 McMahan, Melissa 254, 276 McManus, Lindy 256 McMilan, Elizabeth 274 McMillian, Brian 91,256 McMillian, Gwen 202 McMillian, Lee 256 McMoran, Robin 256 McMurtrey, Shara 284 McNatt, Jeff 256,286 McNeal, Kerrie 143 McNutt, Jerry 134,135 McOlvin, Rebecca 256 McRae, Alice 92,292 McRae, Mary Stuart 292 McVey, Stacey 70,144, 278 McWhorter, Mark 86 Mead,Jason 37 Meadows, Melissa 92, 292 Means, David 72,256, 282 Means, Karla 256,290 Meeds, Dixie 81 Meek, Shannon 286 Meeks, Matt 106,286 Meharg, Shannan 278 Melahn, Dianne 256 Melville, Amy 274 Memphis State 161, 166,167,169 Menchu, Rigoberta 48 Meng, Mak Ve 256 Mentgen, Tracy 292 Meredith, Amanda 274 Merrow, Steve 141 Meyer, Reynold 256 Mhoon, Suzak 141 Middleton, Kayla 290 Middleton, Mark 153 Midnight Madness 150 Mikesic, Ashley 66,276 Mikles, James 286 Milam, Christopher 286 Miles, Douglas 256 Miles, Trenia 153 Millard, Powell 84,256, 288 Miller, Coral 256 Miller, Dee Ann 77,284 Miller, Derek 256 Miller, Eleanor 40 Miller, Jeff 79,286 Miller, Joshua 256 Miller, Lisa 75,280 Miller, Oliver 169 Miller, Patrick 256,272 Miller, Ruthie 176,177 Mills, Staci 91,256,290 Milwaukee Bucks 169 Minchew, LaWanda 106,278 Mink, Dr. Ed 247 Miss UA Pageant 4,30, 31 Mississippi State 167, 174 Mitchell, Julie 292 Mitchell, Matt 118 Mitchell, Paige 276 Mitchell, Slade 84,150, 256,288 Moak, Denita 203 Mogadishu 42 Mollins, Jack 256 Mompho, Kosinara 158 Moncrief, Tracy 21,104 Monday 40,41 Montgomery, Amy 256, 274 Montgomery, Andrea 292 Montgomery, Charles 255 Montgomery, Natasha 256 Montgomery, Paula 292 Montgomery, Sabrina 256 Moody, Melissa 280 Moore, Amy 280 Moore, Brian 85,288 Moore, Carter 256 Moore, Elizabeth 274 Moore, lonna 40 Moore, James 256 Moore, Jason 42,86, 157 Moore, Jerry 256 Moore, John 288 Moore, Jon 256 Moore, Kristy 292 Moore, Latonya 257 Moore, Leslie 280 Moore, Olivia 284 Moore, Robert 256,288 Moore, Roger 258 Moore, Shawna 258, 290 Moore, Susan 141 Moore, Tara 258 Moore, Tim 240 Moore, Topher 80 Moran, Kevin 258 Moran, Leslie 258,276 Morehead, Lisa 258 Morgan, Jenny 77,284 Morgan, Jerri 120 Morgan, Rob 28,258 Morin, Michael 185 Morlen, Tiffany 280 Morris, Barbara 284 Morris, Chris 286 Morris, Isaiah 169 Morris, Marvin 286 Morris, Rudy 258 Morrison, Bo 16,84,85, 95,150,151,288 Morrison, John 37,141 Morrison, Matt 85,288 Morrison, Michael 85, 288 Morrison, Patrick 258 Morrison, Robyn 76, 258,284 Mortensen, Jenny 278 Morton, Lori 258 Morvell, Matt 258 Mosier, Mandy 71,278 Moss, David 258 Moss, Mark 258 Moss, Susan 74,144, 280 Mott, Stu 72,282 Moudy, Laura 258,276 Mount Nebo 78 Mount, Kim 183 Mountain Dew 259 READER RESPONSE After driving around for hours looking for a parking spot, Scott Foster decided to park in a faculty lot and make it to the last half of his class. Foster, and the 128 other stu¬ dents surveyed said they got on average three parking tickets a semester because the parking was so limited on campus. “I get one every two or three weeks,” Foster said. “I had my car towed three to four times this year. Coming home late from work, I either have to get a ticket or park way far away from where I live. I always have the intention of mov¬ ing it in the morn¬ ing, but I always forget.” Index • Ads 291 292 Pi Beta Phi READER RESPONSE Studying in Mullins Library w as a great way for students to Set some heavy Hamming done. One hundred students said that they used Mullins ®n average of 11 ys a semester. Freshman Faryl Roberts said that she liked to use he library when she wasn’t in study hall. “It was a Quiet place to review for a test c oming up,” Roberts said. Mr. America 255 Mr. Bubble 259 Mr. Burger 259 Mr. Universe 255 Mt. Sequoyah Retreat 134 MTV 8 Mueller, Carol 143 Mullen, Mary Lynn 284 Mullinax, Arkley 258 Mullins Library 13,21, 36,40,46,102,103,128, 129,259 Mullins, Blake 100,258 Mullins, Elizabeth 276 Mulvania, Lisa 158 Munsell, Jason 78,286 Murphy, John 94 Murphy, Raphael 258 Murphy, Robin 258 Murphy, Stephanie 274 Murphy, Steve 26,131, 148,250 Murphy, William Jr. 286 Murray State 174 Murray, Mark 158,258 Murry, Cindy 290 Murry, Cynthia 258 Murry, Karen 88,258, 290 Muscular Dystrophy Association 72 My Pleasure 53 Myers, Jay 100,258 Myers, Jennifer 258, 290 Myers, Molly 177 Myrick, Carrie 258 Mystery Dinner Theater 142 N ▼ NAAB 120 Nabholz, Camilla 292 Nadler, Amy 95,144, 158,241,278 Nail, Jean 145,256,257 Nall, Jason 288 Nanney, Kenna 144, 258,284 NASA 50 National Panhellenic Council 83 National Service Initia¬ tive 137 Navaretta, Justin 258 NBA 40,169 NCAA 162,163,167, 169,170,177,239 NCAA Championships 160,184,185 NCAA Cross Country Championships 183 NCAA Sweet 16 171 NCAA Tournament 11, 161 NCAAW 114,115 Neal, Jeremy 141 Neely, Christy 278 Neighbors, Brian 258 Nelson, Allison 290 Nelson, Amy 278 Nelson, Angie 259,276 Nelson, Danielle 290 Nelson, Erika 284 Nelson, Heather 259 Nelson, Melynn 259, 290 Nelson, Tasha 290 Nelson, Victoria 38,89, 259.290 Netland, Thomas 259 Netzel, Jeff 72,73,280 Neufeld, Allison 276 Neuhofel, Ashley 66, 259,276 Neville, Michelle 33,65, 89.290 Neville, Paige 259,276 New International Agenda 131 New Riddum 110 New Student Orientation 138,159 New Student Orientation Leaders 158,159 Newberg, Julie 75,280 Newberry, Pat 94,149 Newcity, Michael 286 Newkirk, Eric 100 Newton, Jennifer 141 Newton, Tony 158 Neyland Stadium 162 Ng, Hon-Mun 203 Ng, See Biing 207 Ng, Wai Man 203 Nguyen, Loc 259 Nichols, Daniel 261 Nichols, Linda 278 Nichols, Lynda 70 Nicholson, Jack 8 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band 33 Nobel Peace Prize 48 Nolen, John 84,261, 288 Noren, Janet 261 Norman, David 286 Norris, Kim 142 North, Rob 282 Northeast Louisiana 169 Northwest Arkansas Mall 51 Norton, James 261 Norton, Kristine 261 Norwood, Angela 65, 89,261,290 Notto, Jeanna 109 Notziger, Julie 292 NSBE 141 NWA Rape Crisis 69 0 ▼ O’Briant, Greg 261 O’Brien and Williams 60,61 O’Brien, Lori 60,144, 241 O’Donald, Jeff 141,261 O’Shaughnessy, Ntall 239 Oberste, David 288 Oberste, Jason 150,261 Odom, Keri 274 Odom, Mary Cathryn 84 Oelschlaeger, Amanda 261 Off-Campus Student Association 255 Office of Minority Affairs 141 Ogden, Charles 78,286 Olaimey, Annie 284 Old Main 19,20,48 Old State House 8 Olenyk, Pam 133 Oliver, Gretchen 292 Oliver, Keverly 46 Oliver, Natalie 292 Omar, Kalsom 261 Order of Omega 94,95 Orender, Patrick 100, 261 Organizations 138,139 Orintas, Debbie 261, 274 Orr, Betsy 147,151 Orr, Kevin 288 Ortega, Beth 274 Orzek, Kimberly 261 Osborne, Stephen 286 Osborne, Tiffany 278 Oscars 40 Oswalt, Michael 288 Ouellette, David 101 Outback 37,243 Outreach Program, The 97 Outstanding Greek Woman 95 Overton, Jennifer 70, 278 Owens, Barry 240 Owens, Jason 288 Owens, Jennifer 261 Owens, Judy 105 Owens, Wendy 261 P T Pack, Kyle 288 Paff, Jennifer 284 Page, Lori 28,92,292 Page, Scott 101 Palasota, Lydia 261 Palazzi, Kristi 284 Palazzi, Megan 292 Pang, Hoke Lim 203 Park, Ok 147,151 Parker, Chuck 72 Parker, Erik 288 Parker, Gayle 276 Parker, Heather 261, 290 Parker, Jonathon 288 Parker, Kelli 276 Parker, Libby 274 Parker, Paula 147,151 Parker, Steve 72 Parker, Tania 276 Parking and Transit 21 Parks, Shannon 274 Parrish, Sheila 261 Parsons, Wild Willie 143 Paschal, Jennifer 147, 151 Pate, Natalie 261 Patel, Rajan 261 Patrick, Dannell 261 Patterson, Jennifer 77, 284 Patterson, Laura 98, 276 Pawlick, Kristin 278 Payne, Missy 278 Peabody Hall 128 Pearce, Alan 261 Pearce, Mary 261 Pease, Jennifer 261 Pederson, Don 134 Peer Drug Program 246, 247 Peer Intervention Program 247 Index • Ads 293 PUT THE LINDSEY TEAM TO WORK FOR YOU! fel Celebrating 20 Years of Service to Northwest Arkansas. Lindsey Associates 3900 Front Street • Fayetteville, AR 72703 (501)521-6611 Congratulations! NORTHWEST ARKANSAS COCA-COLA 475 Industrial Drive Tontitown, AR 72770 501-361-5900 CHOLASTIC ADVERTISING, INC. Advertising Specialists and Consultants Arkansas Alumni Association members have all the answers.. The Alumni Association has the answers to these questions and many more. Our publications and 43 chapters across the United States keep you informed and in touch with your alma mater. Missing your membership card? You ' re missing out. Contact us at 501-575-2801. ARKANSAS ALUMNI © Mid-Continent Concrete of Arkansas Plants: Ft. Smith Van Buren Fayetteville Springdale Bentonville Siloam Springs PO BOX 508 BENTONVILLE. Afi 72712-0508 PHONE 501-273-9545 FAX 501-273-7193 FT SMITH. AR PHONE 501-782-0291 FAX 501-782-2429 294 Advertisements Pe hosh, Lisa 149 Peir ce, Phillip 261 Pe Jic, Brando 286 p ejovich, Steve 130, 131 Pe nney, Jed 286 p ennington, Susie 147, 151 Pennsylvania Avenue 11 er or, Steve 261 p e nzo, Angi 276 eople 200,201 3e P Rallies 28,29 perceful, Shawn 158, 286 “ er due, Allison 76,261, 284 perkins, Kimberly 262 perkins, Terry 262 er kins, Tom 203 e fot, Ross 7,8 rsian Gulf War 44 peschka, Karen 111 27 6 ' rS ° n ’ Hilar Ann peterson, John 262 eterson, Shea 286 person, Tara 113 etray, Hunter 262 ttier, David 288 ettus, Garrett 262 ®lly. Cherry 284 jadtz, Cindy 274 Jam, Nguyen 262 Jj Be la Phi 28 l Delta Theta 84,85, tl Kappa Tau 65,103 ' Mu 13,14,31,65, £- 89 , 98,107 J ' ladelphia 76ers 169 JJlM ' ps, Chelle 240 Pj ' iPs, Jay 265 £ llh Ps, Justin 262 Karin 262 284 PS ’ LeS,ie 82 ' 262 - Scott 288 J°enix Suns 169 i Cs Lab 102 8eta Phi 58,82,84, : 2 - 9 3,106 p ' e 2ge, John 46 p| erce ’ Elizabeth 274 p erc e. Jennifer 274 ; Ce ’ Meredith 274 Pi erce - Vicki 77,284 ar° n i ( j erem 286 5 e ’ Tiffany 40 p, ' ° w - Rene 182,292 I£?’ Pa « 245 nke rt, J. Paul 203 READER RESPONSE Where is the best place on campus to meet people? • Class (32) • Union (16) • Klmpel Hall (10) T Pinkerton, Allan 286 Pinkston, Chase 286 Piper, Heather 262 Pitman, Judy 276 Pitts, Kyle 286 Plaflan, Cole 262 Plank, Michelle 278 Pledge Queen 81 Plue, Christiane 262 Plumlee, Brook 16,151, 274 Poag, Tina 262 Poe, Bryan 288 Poh, Derek 203 Pohlman, Carrie 284 Poitras, Guy 130 Polite, Kim 4,14,15,16, 17 Political Economy 130 Polk, Carolyn 54 Pom Pom Squad 139 Pomfret Hall 109,110 Pool, Kristina 262 Poole, Sarah 104,262 Pope, Doug 81 Pope, LaDonna 276 Pope, Rebecca 262 Porter, Nancy 262 Possum Formal 64,96 Post, Markie 8 Potter, Stephanie 274 Poultry Center 49 Pounds, Rebecca 262 Powell, Jennifer 77,284 Powell, Katy 292 Power, Wendye 276 Pradaxay, Sitt 99 Pratt, Frankie 286 Pratt, Matthew 262 Presley, Elvis 48 Presley, Jennifer 262 Prewitt, Ed 144 Price, Angela 262 Price, Greg 286 Price, James 262 Price, Lance 72,282 Priebe, Michelene 276 Prier, Jay 203 Prince Charles 44 Prince, Wayne 263 Princess Diana 44 Pritchard, Laren 143, 144,262,290 Proctor, Samuel D. 124 Professors 250,251 Project Excel 120 Project Hope 88 Prude, Douglas 262 Puckett, Susan 292 Pugh, Eric 262 Pugh, Jennifer 144 Pulaski County Circuit Judge 46 Pulliam, Steve 282 Pulphus, Ericka J. 245 Pultz, Jennifer 74,75, 280 Purnell, Andrea 262 Purvis, Hoyt 116,130, 131 Putnam, Robert 262 Pyron, Collin 154 Q T Queen, Melissa 262 Quevillon, Joel 73,282 Quinn, Bryan 286 Quinn, Patience 264 Quinn, Shelli 264,284 R ▼ Rabeneck, Kyla 264, 274 Raddin, Rebecca 292 Rader, Jim 143 Rae, Varolyn 54 Raether, Pete 164 Ragland, Stephen 264 Ragland, Wendi 274 Railsback, Kristine 292 Raines, Brian 86,264 Rainwater, Rickie 264 Ramage, Kelli 203 Ramey, Ruth Ann 264, 276 Rana, Lori 264 Ranalli, Regina 128 Rankin, Cody 264 Rankin, Maggie 274 Ransom, Staci 292 RAs and Condoms 224, 225,226,227 Ratchford, Whitney 264 Rather, Elizabeth 259 Ratliff, Rebecca 264, 284 Ray, Angie 147,151, 292 Ray, Cindy 66,264,276 Ray, Ruth 264 Raycher, John 87,264 Razorback Band 11,17 Razorback Cheerleaders 145 Razorback Golf Course 184 Razorback Invitational 184 Razorback Stadium 162 Razorback Transit 200 Razorback Yearbook,The 138,146,147 Razorbacks Visit the White House 238,239 Reckling, Emily 290 Red and White Game 160 Red Cross 203 Reddin, Kelly 292 Reddman, Ashley 284 Reddmann, Lee 288 Redeye 32,33,38,142 Redfern, Anne 280 Redfern, Tracy 280 Redwine, Stanley 239 Redyard, Sue 54 Reece, Rebecca 203 Reed, Adam 282 Reed, Don 27 Reed, Marty 264 Reed, Shannon 290 Rees, Amy 76,264,284 Reeves, Sonya 132 Reggaefest 65,110,111 Reid Hall 109 Reid, Susan 284 Remy, Nick 286 Renfrow, Jim 286 Renner, Shannon 264, 290 Replogle, Tom 264 Residence Hall Security 264,265 Residence Interhall Congress 65,110,112, 201 Residence Life 108,109 Revard, Kimberly 280 Revels, Katina 257,264 Reynolds, Jason 264 Reynolds, Jenny 276 Reynolds, Kristen 16, 284 Reynolds, Laura 284 Rhees, Matt 108 Rhiner, Rich 141 Rhoades, Shaun 264 Rice, Brian 203 Rice, Heather Bowe 292 Rice, Hollie Bowe 292 Rice, Kathryn 292 Rice, Keith 264 Richard, Carrie 274 Richards, Andy 264 Richardson Center Kids Index • Ads 295 Ag, c areer rreat Opportunity Is Right In Front Of Your N ose Prominent market leaders like KLEENEX® Brand Facial Tissue make it easy to see why Kimberly-Clark is an obvious choice for Engineering career opportunities. 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Artunsai 72756 636-4860 296 Advertisements 79 Richardson, Curt 264 Richardson, Geoff 96 Richardson, Nolan 22, 23,160,169,170 Richey, Erin 203,264 Ricketts, Alton 111 R ' dder, Shannon 89 Ridnour, Stuart 100 R ' dout, Kari 292 R ' ebe, Kristina 264 Riedel, Daniel 264 Rieger, David 265 Riffel, Jim 288 Rigby, Casey 104 Riggs, Meredith 265 Riiey, Richard W. 136, 137 Riner, Richard 52 Ringgold, Buck 265 River City 48,49,51,53 R°ark, Roman 265 Robason, Kelly 282 Robbins, Jennifer 24, 38,49,128,146,147, 259,290 Roberson, Eric 265 Roberson, Nicole 280 Roberts, Amy 274 Roberts, Christy 265 Roberts, Faryl 265,290 Roberts, Kristy 144,280 Roberts, Michael 38, 265 Roberts, Reade 72,282 Roberts, Sena 290 Robertson, Alvin 169 Robertson, Jill 276 Robertson, Jim 286 Robertson, Karen 93, 265,292 Robertson, Lance 265 Robertson, Marnette 265,292 Robinson, Courtnie 128, l4 4,278 Robinson, Darnell 169 Robinson, Lonnie 57 Robinson, Mary Claire 68,274 Robinson, Rebecca 265 Robinson, Reid 288 Robinson, Whitnie 278 Robken, Jim 22 Rodgers, Amy 104 Rodgers, Jody 26 Rodgers, T.A. 282 Rodman, Cortney 274 Rodriguez, Juan 265 R°eder, Stephanie 76, .265,284 Rogers, Amy 266 Rogers, Barclay 266, 288 Rogers, Betty 274 Rogers, Brook 103 Rogers, Emily 266 Rogers, Janie 292 Rogers, Jason 286 Rogers, Kristi 274 Rogers, Kyle 266 Rogers, Mike 266 Rogers, Stanley 286 Rogers, Travis 84,288 Rolling Stone 46 Rolphe, Lott IV 266 Romanov, Dr. Patricia 134 Ronald McDonald House, The 67 Roote, Dennis 20 Ropers, Justin 35 Rose McGill Fund, The 76 Rose, Glen 22 Rosenbaum, Kim 145 Ross, Darci 276 Ross, Lisa 266,290 Ross, Mary Starr 274 Rossi, Christina 274 Rossi, Johnny 266 Rossi, Ken 266 Rosson, Judith 266 ROTC 138,154,155 Roth, Jennifer 68,274 Rothell, Alice 71 Rothrock, Heather 104, 266 Rothwell, Alice 266,278 Rouse, Heather 290 Rowland, Christy 280 Rowland, Jennifer 158, 159 Rowlett, Don 265 Royster, Angie 284 Rudisill, Brian 84,288 Runyan, Chris 266 Ruple, Colby 266 Rusch, Michael 72,282 Rush, Caroline 276 Rusher, Ashley 267,284 Rushing, Amy 141 Rushing, Ryan 267 Rushton, Michael 267 Russell, Ginger 70,278 Ryan, Danny 286 Ryan, Thomas 73,282 Ryles, Jason 267 Rystrom, Dawn 203 READER RESPONSE What is your favorite brand of jeans? • Levi’s (67) • 15 other brands were also named What pair of shoes is your favorite? • Nike • Cole Haan • Tavas • Birkenstocks ▼ s T “S.H.I.T.” 72,87 SAC 157 Sadie Hawkins 39,87, 100,101 Salas, James 267 Salisbury, Elizabeth 143,267 Salt, Jennifer 273 Salter, James 267 Salyer, Elizabeth 284 Sample, Michael 267 Sample, Rebecca 292 Samuel, Chris 286 Samuels, Dustin 267 Samuels, Glenda 246 Sanchez, Cynthia 267 Sandage, Kevin 267 Sanders, John 282 Sanders, Laurie 77, 267,284 Sanders, Steve 72, 267,282 Sanders, Susan 250 Sanders, Vicky 267 Sater, Steven 134 Satterfield, Kyle 288 Saturday 50,51 Saucier, Richard 267 Saulsbury, Jessica 278 Saulsbury, Kelsy Lin 267 Saunders, Steve 286 Savage, Blair 172,174 Scabelli, Jason 282 Schaechterle, Cindy 49 Schaufele, Janet 267, 290 Schaufler, Sherri 278 Scheele, Serena 267 Schichti, Carie 267 Schleifer, John 184 Schlesier, Sonja 280 Schmidt, Howell 282 Schmidt, Sabine 203 Schmitz, Eugene 141 Schnebelen, Stephanie 274 Schneider, Mike 32 Schoeider, Kim 141 Schoenbrun, Amy 292 Schoffler, Sherri 144 Scholze, Sarah 267,276 Schuchardt, Chip 85, 288 Schulz, Kristin 267 Schwab, Bill 6 Schwan, Coleen 292 Scott, Darren 133 Scott, Mandy 267 Scott, Michelle 276 Scott, Paul Jr. 267 Scott, Rod 129 Scott, Sylvia 260,261 SCWD 171 Seaman, Kathryn 11 Seay, Mary 274 Sebring, June 143 SEC Tournaments 169, 183 SEC West 167 Seiling, Stacey 105 Self, Michele 267,280 Seifert, Linda 203 Selling, Stacey 267 Senior Walk 116 Serebreni, Riqua 120 Seutter, Mark 282 Sevadjian, Aimee 267, 284 Sevcik, Francis Jr. 267 Seward, Lara 267 SEX 132 Sexton, Charlie 24,26 Sexton, Cynthia 123 Sexton, Shane 288 Sexton, Shawnna 158 Shackleford, Carla 138 Shackleford, Kathy 138 Shamrock Project 74 Shankle, Kipplyn 267, 292 Sharp, Darinda 134,280 Sharp, Peter 267 Sharp, Serenity 290 Sharp, Vale 290 Sharpe, Chris 286 Sharum, Charlotte 284 Shaver, Marc 267 Shaw, William 286 Sheffield, Jennifer 93, 292 Shelman, Suzanne 267 Sheng, Li 203 Shepard, Robert 168 Shephard, Michael 267 Shepherd, Robert 167, 170 Sherin, Richard 121 Sherland, Mike 100,268 Shero, Jennifer 141 Sherrill, Meredith 268 Sherwood, Chris 141 Sherwood, Dana 284 Shields, Christy 70,83, 278 Shields, Stephanie 70, 278 Index • Ads 297 ' fyou! To All Of Our Wonderful Advertisers C§(KIS(MS Siemens Energy Automation, Inc. Industrial Motor Division 14000 Dinaan Drtvs Uttla Rock. AR 72208 Tal. (501) 887-4906 Talacopiar 501-887-4060 TWX: 910-722-7320 JIM’S 0RB4o PlZZA 575-7345 inm gnu JIM GARMON TOMMY MILLS ESTABLISHED 1089 206-8 W CENTER STREET FAYETTEVILLE ARKANSAS 72701 TELEPHONE: 442 7314 W@l@) CONTRACTORS-PAVING, INC. ■ ?=� David E. Covington Co. P.O. Box 580 2000 South First Street Rogers, AR 72757-0580 Dave Covington Bus: 501-636-5516 Fax: 501-636-6279 Future Worth Intestine In... CITIZENS BANK OF NORTHWEST ARKANSAS MEMBER FCMC Congratulations to the 1993 Graduates! McGoodwin, Williams Yates, Inc. Consulting Engineers 909 Rolling Hills Drive Fayetteville, AR 72703 501-443-3404 GRIFFIN ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING, INC. THOMAS A. LAWRENCE, P.G. PRESIDENT (501) 575-0266 P.O. BOX 3035 FAYETTEVILLE, AR 72702 298 Advertisements Shinabery, Lee 288 Shirey, Robyn 76,77, 144,149,284 s hirey, Tiffany 76,268, 284 Shivers, Christy 105, 268 Shoptaw, Heather 280 Shrgar, Thomas 268 Shropshire, Angie 70, 278 Shropshire, Jackie 19 Shrum, Steve 268 Shry, Heidi 278 Shurgar, Virginia 292 Shutt-Warner, Heather 183 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 64, 8 4,96,97,103 Sigma Chi 106,107 Sigma Chi Derby Days 106,107 Sigma Nu 9,14,29,39, 100,101,106 Sigma Nu Relays 100, 101,106 Sigma Nu-Pi Beta Phi Uiau 93 s ' gma Phi Epsilon 63 S ' gmon, Tracy 250 Si| as H. Hunt 19,50 Silas H. Hunt Hall Dedication 18,19 Si| as Hunt Hall 138,257 SiH, Julie 177 Simmons, Adam 288 Simmons, Brandi 284 Simmons, John 106, 268 Simmons, Sara 292 Simon, Casey 80,268 Simpson, Drew 288 Simpson, Jeff J. 246 Sinatra, Frank 252 S|sk, Aimee 292 Sizemore, Dawnna 268 Skoog, Kama 141 S| oog, Kia 141 Skwiot, Matthew 50 Slaten, Lori 267,284 Sloan, Sue 272 Smakal, Kelly 8,87,290 Smeraldina 135 SMILE 17 Smith, Brian 268 Smith, Bridget 292 Smith, Christina 268 Smith, H.L. 280 Smith, Heather 119 Smith, Jason 268 Smith, Jeff 268 Smith, Jeremy 268 Smith, Julie 249 Smith, Lance 268 Smith, Meg 292 Smith, Michael Lee 280 Smith, Michelle 268 Smith, Misty 147,151 Smith, Robert 90,268 Smith, Ryan 141 Smith, Scott 143 Smith, Shane 268 Smith, Shannon 292 Smith, Sharis 54 Smith, Stephanie 292 Smith, Terry 268 Smith, Trinity 108 Smith, Victor 147,268 Smith, Warner 268 Smith, William 118 Smotherman, Stephen 288 Smothers, Erin 268 Smutzer, Cindy 268 Smutzer, Richard 268 Snavely, Kern 259,268 Snook, Shelly 74,280 Snow Days 20,21 Snyder, Clark 158 Snyder, Michelle 268 Soccer 176,177 Sociology Dept. 6 Sokora, Alaina 158,292 Solomon, Mike 14 Somalia 42,44,48 Sondheim, Stephen 134 Sorenson, Bradley 268 Sorenson, Heidi 268 Sorrows, Tom 288 South Carolina State 174 Southeast Conference 4,22,50,145,160,162, 167,173,183 Southeastern Confer¬ ence 174 Southwest Conference 167 Sputhwestern Program 112 Spain, Matthew 109 Spanke, David 268 Spann, Aaron 288 Spann, David 288 Sparks, Sarah 274 Sparrow, Clay 268 Speakers 124,125,126, 127 Speakman, Kevin 158 Spear, Dennis 263 Spears, Amy 268,280 Spears, Deanne 268 Spears, Mary Ann 147, 151 Spears, Midge 147,151 Speer, Thomas 147, 151 Spencer, Jana 77,284 Spencer, Robert 268 Spencer, Ron 103,268, 286 Spiesshoefer, Si Ike 268 Spikes, Monica 269 Spirit Groups 144,145 Sports 160,161 Spradlin, Dennis 269 Springer, Stephanie 292 St. Valentine’s Day 81 Stafford, Phillip 203 Stafira, John 286 Staggs, Adriane 269 Staggs, Amy 278 Stanfield, Brian 269 Stanley, Sundee 290 Staton, Angie 274 Staton, Billy 203 Stearns, Carrie 269 Stearns, Roger 141 Stearns, Steven 269 Steele, Lisa 269 Steen, Brandi 278 Steinman, Kyle 155 Stenne, Tiffany 47 Stennett, Tiffany 105 Stephens, Jenny 269, 276 Stephens, Kerry 69, 144,274 Stephens, Sally 269 Sterner, Jerry 134 Stevens, Alan 269 Stevenson, Anne 284 Stevenson, Melissa 143 Stewalt, Meredith, 280 Steward, Shelby 269 Stewart, Ashley 292 Stewart, Becky 276 Stewart, Lauren 274 Stewart, Randalyn 47 Stewart, Shilene 269 Stidham, Gena 250 Stiedly, Steven 282 Stigall, Becky 105,269 Still, Mark 72,282 Stinchcomb, Nat 269 Stine, Judy 276 Stingley, Rusty 78 Stirewalt, Meredith 74, 75 Stobaugh,John 288 Stokes, Holly 280 Stoll, Becky 278 Stone, Ashley 177 Stone, Jeremy 4,286 Storey, Beth 274 Storlie, Joe 269 READER RESPONSE What is your favorite sport? • Basketball • Football Where is the best place to buy fast food? • Taco Bell was the overwhelming top pick. VCRs change the movie-going habits of students: • 62 said they would rather watch a movie in a theater. • 61 said they would rather rent a movie because it was cheaper. Aladdin was the top pick for favorite movie. Dead Poets’ Society was second. T Stovall, Chuck 269 Strabala, Richard 269 Strait, George 252 Strange, Charlotte 269 Strawser, Toni 149 Strealy, Go 269 Streit, Rachel 278 Stringer, Ali 292 Stringer, Tonya 269 Strode, Lila 98,290 Stroud, Jennifer 280 Student Bar Association 31 Student Health Services 247 Student Leadership Luncheon 152,153, 45,138 Student Life 4,5 Student Loan Reform Act 137 Student Publications 42,146 Studying for Finals 258, 259 Sudduth, David 282 Suffridge, J.B. 288 Suffridge, Phillip 288 Sugg, B. Alan 132 Sullivan, Bea 134 Sullivan, Kate 134 Sullivan, Laura 280 Summer Olympic Games 50 Summerfield, Virgil 269 Summerlin, Tally 51 Summitt, Nia 274 Sunday 52,53 Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation 104 Sutherland, John 173, 174,175 Sutton, Eddie 22 Sutton, Eva 269 Sutton, Lanny 143 Swaffar, Susan 292 Swain, Christy 269 Swan, Melissa 290 Swayze, Bonnie 143 Sweet 16 161 Swim Team Rally 220, 221 Swope, Martin 79,286 Swope, Patrick 286 Syljebeck, John 286 Symancyk, J.K. 149 Index • Ads 299 Join a company that specializes in breakthroughs. 300 Advertisement T ▼ T-C.B.Y. 49 T -G.I.F. 48,87 T abler, Tom 203 T aco Bell 53 Talley, Trey 269 Taratsas, Tom 269 Tate, Jerry 72,73,282 Tau Kappa Epsilon 90 Taylor, Brad 164 Taylor, Brian 78,269, 286 Taylor, Jared 269 Taylor, Leigh 269 Taylor, Mark 288 Taylor, Melanie 269 Traylor, Shelley 183 Taylor, Tamara 16 T ee Ple, Erin 269,278 T e ng, Chi-Chuin 143 T e ng, Sun Lung 269 Tannison, Chris 143 Taquila Sunrise 79 Tarred, Renee 133 Tarry, David 121 Tarry, Martin 22 Tarry, Mike 38 Tarry, Stephanie 69,274 Taxas A M 131,141 [hacker, Michelle 173, 4,175 Thesis Papers 128,129 Thibodaux, Julie 269 [homas, Amy 44,128, T48,201,262,263 Thomas, Dawn 141,249 Thomas, Regina 145 Thomas, Shelli 292 Thomas, Susan 292 Thomas, Zach 269 Thomason, Bryce 255 Thompson, Betty Lee 131 Thompson, Cara 292 Thompson, Chris 286 Thompson, Graham 282 Thompson, Jennifer 280 Thompson, Matt 85,288 Thompson, Michael 286 Thompson, Stacy 269, 292 Thurber, Lisa Dawn 256 Thurber, Troy 269 Thurlby, Cara 270 Thurman, Scotty 160, T l6 7.170,171 Thurow, Elizabeth 278 Thursday 46,47 Tice, Ten 290 Tiffee, Robby 286 Tiffee, Toni 74,75,270, 280 Tilley, Brad 288 Tilley, Sarah 278 Time 46 Timon, Charles 270 Tinsley, Kerrie 274 Tisdale, Traci 70,278 Toland, Matt 288 Tolbert, Missy 31,45, 87.290 Toronto Blue Jays 50 Towle, Kristi 270,274 Townsend, Chad 282 Townsend, Tracy Jo 280 Toys for Tots 101 Tracey, Kim 43,55,112, 115,143,146,147,152, 256.272.273.290 Trammell, Karla 142, 143,261 Travis, Mark 270 Traylor, Deanna 141 Trimmer, David 270 Truffaldino 134,135 Truong, Bang 270 Trushiem, Free 286 Tuck, Brent 73,282 Tucker, Bradley 270 Tucker, Jim Guy 46 Tucker, Renee 270,290 Tucker, Tracey 270 Tuesday 42,43 Turbeville, Robert 288 Turner, Chris 286 Turner, Kristy 16,70, 278 Turner, Michael 270 Tyler, Betty 44 u T U.S. Senate 9 UAPD 38 Udouj, Paul 286 Underclasses 248,249, 268,269,270,271 Union Ballroom 142, 143,159,250,255 Union Bookstore 118, 214,215 Union Mall 240 Union Theater 33 United Negro College Fund 127 United States Post Office 48 University Programs 127,138,142,143,255 University Theater 116, 134 Upchurch, Ben 240 Updegraff, Erica 292 Upton, Ronnie 288 USA Today 169 Ussery, Angela 270 V T Van Duinen, Lisa 270, 278 Van Leer, Daryl 153 Vance, Heather 270 Vanderboom, Brooke 280 VanEman, Lanny 22 Vanhook, John 158,270 Vanhook, Mary Kathryn 69,274 VanWinkle, John 7,9 Varnell, Cora 282 Vaughan, Libby 292 Vaughn, Carrie 144,280 Vaughn, Kevin 108 Vaughn, Paul 21 Velasco, Divina 270 Velazquez, Leann 290 Vester, Jenni 276 Vickers, Dawn 270 Vilayvanh, Kimberly 270 Villanova 183 Vines, Andy 97 Vines, John 270,286 Vogelpohl, Carl 270 Vol Walker Hall 120 Vondran, Andy 288 Vondran, David 288 Vorhoft, Anita 119 w T Waddell, Kristy 292 Wade, Melissa 280 Wal-Mart 259 Walker, Allison 270 Walker, Bryan 270 Walker, Darrell 169 Walker, Holly 270 Walker, James M. 118 Walker, Robert 141 Walker, Stuart 270 Walker, William 270 Wallace, Charlotte 28, 276 Wallin, Tricia 278 Walt, Julie Beth 274 Walt, Richard 203 Walters, Gavin 270, Walters, Keth 109 Walton Arts Center 24, 75,81,134 Wang, Yunlong 122 War Memorial Stadium 16,22,60 Ward, Jennifer 274 Ward, Michelle 270 Ward, Sara 261,278 Ward, Sunshine 95,107, 270,290 Ward, Tiffany 92,93,292 Warden, Apryl 270,284 Warner, Jennifer 270, 290 Warren, Bobbie 280 Warren, Holly 143,284 Warren, Katie 270 Warrick, W. Brant 141, 262 Warwick, Dan 157 Washam, Gary 78,286 Washburn, A. 113 Washington Monument 11 Washington University 52 Waters, Andy 99,270 Watkins, Kristi 270 Watkins, LaTina 144 Watson, Harold 270 Watson, Orien 168 Watt, Michael 270 Watts, Mark 271 Watts, Shawn 100 Waxier, Rhonda 271 Weatherford, Lori 276 Weathers, Amy 271 Weathers, Tiffany 92,93 Weaver, Tina 271 Webb, Jeremy 282 Webb, Nikki 292 Weber, Scott 265 Weddell, Rich 144 Wednesday 44,45 Weeks, Tory 274 Wegener, Gwen 290 Wegner, August 288 Weiss, Allyson 271 Welborn, Alyson 284 Welch, Chuck 45,85, 271,288 Welker, Kamber READER RESPONSE On average, students were skipping one or two classes a week. The most classes skipped by anyone was eight to 10 of 14 classes a week. Scott Parkinson, who skips five classes a week, said: “Ijust don’t want to go. The classes that teachers aren’t totally with it, neither am I.” Index • Ads 301 Congratulations University of Arkansas Graduates OUTER Go4iAbu4ctiO t Go -. 9tic. P.O. Box 876 • Conway, AR 72732 302 Advertisement 139,274 Wells, Brent 141 Wells, DJ. 282 Wells, Erin 280 Wells, Julie 276 Wells, Lynn 271 Welsh, David 185 Werner, Chris 286 Wesleyan College 66 West, Alison 284 West, Ashley 292 West, Lisa 278 Westfall, Tracy 280 Westmoreland, April 271,292 Wellington, Brian 141 Wewers, Gretchen 77, 284 Wheatley, Jeffrey 271 Whillock, Christy 271 hillock, Mike 288 Whillock, Wendy 292 Whisenhunt, Ashley 284 Whisker, James 286 Wh jte House 137,260 White Rose Formal 81, 100 U ' hite, Heather 271,292 White, Jason 271 White, Ross III 271 White, Shannon 70,278 White, Steven 288 Whitecotton, Angela 271 Whited, Candice 271 Whitehead, Brad 286 Whiteside, Carrie 203 Whitfield, Tracy 149, 280 Whittaker, Jill 274 Whitworth, Karen 280 Wjcecarver, Christopher W ' chser, Marie 147,271 W ' ckersham, Scott 282 W ' ggins, Eric 158 W ' ke, Patrick 271 Wilbanks, Johnie 271 W|lcox, Don 20 W ' lhite, Callie 278 W kes, Steve 132 Wjikin, Rhonda 271 W ' lkins, Michael 286 W ' lkinson, Jason 271 W ' llett, Chris 149 W ' llett, Jason 16,45,85, 110,152,153,157,288 Williams, Beth 274 Williams, Brian 61 W ' Hiams, Chris 271 Williams, Cindy 141,203 READER RESPONSE Believe it or not, most stu¬ dents replied that they were able to survive by doing just one or two loads of laundry per week. A few students said they usually had three loads, while many did absolutely no laundry at all - leaving it all for Mom to do on the weekend. ▼ Williams, Diane E. 262 Williams, Emily 271,292 Williams, Heather 276 Williams, Jason 271 Williams, John 288 Williams, Julie 292 Williams, Keithan 271 Williams, Kristen 271 Williams, Laura 278 Williams, Lonnie 266, 267 Williams, Matthew 271 Williams, Melissa 271 Williams, Mike 271,288 Williams, Shannon 143 Williamson, Ann 129 Williamson, Corliss 160, 166,167,170 Willis, Coleta 271 Willis, Heath 38,99, 146,147,149 Wilmoth, Traci 271 Wilson Park 53 Wilson, Clint 286 Wilson, David 85,288 Wilson, Derek 271 Wilson, Jeremy 271 Wilson, Leigh Ann 290 Wilson, Reagan 286 Wilson, Sally 284 Wilsonk, Courtney 292 Windsor, Aamie 144, 271.278 Windsor, Aaron 286 Winham, Jill 67,276 Winningham, Joe Don 282 Winter Olympics 79 Winter, Dawne 292 Wiswall, Jason 282 Witcher, Amy 273 Witherow, Lori 203 Woelk, Megan 273 Wolff, Steve 96 Womack, Steve 155 Wong, Anne 128 Wong, Wai Wong 203 Wood, Gabriel 69,274 Wood, James 273 Wood, Jeff 73,282 Wood, Jennifer 71,87, 94.278 Wood, Jenny 71 Wood, Kristi 273 Wood, Richard 273 Woodley, Stephanie 273 Woods, Danna 273 Woodson, Joseph 203 Woodstock 84.105 Woody, William 286 Wook, Paul 288 Woolbright, Jonathon 273 Wooten, Rachel 273 World Series 50 Worswick, Cindy 74,75, 280 Worthington, Mandy 274 Wranglers 44 Wray, Jana 274 Wright, Carrie Beth 273, 292 Wright, David 273,288 Wright, Jamie 288 Wright, Jennifer 273 Wright, Lonnie 79,286 Wright, Nicole 273 Wright, Robyn 104,273 Wright, Shay 20 Wright, Susan 273 Wright, Todd 164 Wright, Tonya 273,276 Wright, Traci 292 Wrights, Todd 162 Wu, Kefu 203 Wyatt, Ashley 278 Wyatt, Aubrie 273 Wyatt, Missy 278 Wyatt, Tanda 106,278 Wyatt, Ward 288 Wyrick, Ryan 273 Y T Yancy, Melissa 280 Yanda, Alan 39 Yandell, Nicole 284 Yang, Ingrid 141 Yarbrough, Basil 273 Yates, Jean Ann 280 Yates, Julie 105,273 Yeager, Karen 70,278 Yeltsin, Boris 131,239 Yogasundram, Nalin 273 York, Darby 286 York, Jason 282 York, Shae 278 Young and Clark 62,63 Young Democrats 9 Young, Britt 273 Young, Corie 292 Young, Holly A. 264 Young, James 273 Young, Jennifer 290 Young, Jim 55 Young, Karen 65,290 Young, Kelly 62,144, 264,280 Young, Monica 141 z T Zajac, Carol 183 Zenz, Jennifer 273 Zeta Tau Alpha 54,60, 61,83,84,104,105 Zewde, Tequame 273 Zick, Arien 111,113 Ziolko, Amy 290 Zook, Catherine 292 Zumbrunn, Kimberly 273 Index • Ads 303 GET A 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. APARTMENTS 1225 Mt. Comfort Road. 501) 521 5900 304 Advertisement Cups Cards Band-aids Hog Shoes — We have caps School Paraphernalia T-Shirts and Sweatshirts Frisbees Need we say more? 575-7886 Advertisement 305 •APARTMENTS 730 North Leverett • Fayetteville, AR 72701 Our 28th Year 53,000 in the student market. Over 5 0 000 U of A students have lived in Swxtser Apartments! S weet ser “PROPERTIES 0 443-4601 FOR INFORMATION CAMPUS BOOK STORE One-Stop Shopping lop all mop alasSMont puds ft Used U New Books ft School Office Supplies ☆ Razorback Sportswear Novelties i Ci 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 EOITOR’S THANK YOU T GARY LUNDGREN Having known you since I was a little tyke in high school, I never imagined I would have gotten the honor to work with the world-famous yearbook consultant that I looked forward to taking workshops from at ILPC. I have to say that it has been more than 1 ever expected. I know the knowledge 1 learned from you will help me throughout my life. I thank you most of all for putting up with my booming voice. I know it does have a tendency to get out of hand. MOM AND DAD You two have always believed in me and been in my corner no matter what I chose to do with my life. I think back to my freshman year and wonder how on earth I could have ever left home. I thank you both for letting your little bird fly and giving her the strength to be her own person. MATT HELMER Well, what can I say? You have been my right-hand man throughout this whole year and I can’t imagine having finished without you. From copy editing, designing, keeping me laughing and doing the drive-through backwards, you have been a God-send to me. Thank you for a job well done- DOUGLAS SCOTT You were the best editor anyone could have followed. I feel 1 learned a lot from your great design talent. Thanks for being so organized when 1 wasn’t. I wish you all the luck in life and your marriage. Congratulations. HEATH WILLIS Thanks for being the all-mighty sports guy who saved me from a sports nightmare. At least I never had to worry about who beat who and what game was when. Oh, I loved the shaved head. It was definitely you. MY TEACHERS Ms. Davis for teaching me to love learning. Mr. McCann for forcing me to learn how to use my brain cells and making tne realize there was more up there than dust. Ms. Sherri Taylor for teaching me how to write and love journalism. Ms. Lynn Davis for teaching me nothing about journalism, but forcing me to realize that I could do anything I set my mind and heart to, despite the odds. STEPHANIE DYER AND JENNIFER ROBBINS Thank you for always believing in my potential when 1 didn t- You both have been my backbone throughout this year and throughout college. 1 treasure you both and know that friend ' ships like ours will never die. Thanks for all the wonderful memories, the shoulders to cry on and the friendship to count on. May all our wildest dreams become realities. Right now, I think they are. CHRIS TRACEY It meant the world to me that you supported me and were there to share in what 1 have done. I know you, too, will go far. Hang in there, you will find sunshine at the end of the road. 306 Advertisements • Editor’s Thank You Zoo keeper thanks the ‘year-animals’ A s the zoo keeper for this staff of year- animals (as Dave Foshee liked to call us), 1 thought about all the fun times we bad in our cage: 747 W. Dickson, Suite 5. When we said good ' bye to the 1992 book, the 1993 one was well underway. In a blur of non-stop activity, 1 seem t0 r emember laughing so bard 1 almost wet my Pants every day. 1 guess for a job, this was about the funniest one I could have ever gotten. 1 slightly reme mber slaving away at a “grinder,” hunting around the office for my Pica pole, learning how to use a proportion wheel, getting frustrated when m Y pictures didn’t crop and screaming at photog¬ raphers to not use color blrn, but all-in-all, the ays 1 spent in yearbook bell were just what 1 hoped they would be: bUN and UNFORGET¬ TABLE. As the last few days of Yearbook 101 end, 1 think this was about the best j°urnalism class 1 could have ever taken. I am having a hard time hiding whether I have Just gone bonkers from laying up until 4 a.m. for tWo weeks straight, or w hether I am actually sad to see this year end. hooking back on the year, I am forced to, like everyone else, ask myself, Was it worth it?” Hell, yeah! And, I would do it a §ain and again as long as I had Matt with me to beep me in stitches. From debating over w here to buy pizza at the re treat in September, w hich I made him 0r ganize, Matt and 1 have had a very unique working MIDNIGHT MADNESS. Taking a break from the deadline madness in Suite 5, the Razorback staff pauses for a midnight staff photo and clowns around in the parking lot. Front row: Victor Smith (photo lab tech), Marie Wichser (photographer), Kim Tracey (editor), Matt Helmer (copy editor), Bo Ebbrecht (photo editor). Back row: Heath Willis (sports editor), Gary Lundgren (adviser) and Steve Barry (photo lab tech). relationship, because it seemed as if everyday was an adventure. 1 will never forget the guy’s face at Taco Bell when we pulled up and paid out the back window. I returned the favor for all the times I made fun of Madonna (the love of his life) by taking him with me to George’s to see Be play. We had a great time drinking beer. I still can’t believe he smoked. He ought to be spanked. I’ll bet Madonna would do it. I have to say for the record that I treasured Gary Lundgren as our adviser. He quickly got the message that “Hey Gary, I have a question,” meant, “Get the hell in here, I have to show you something.” At least by May it did. Between talking on the phone, weekend trips to work¬ shops, Traveler business and working on the Calendar Book, 1 finally now realize why the majority of the year I got told, “I have no time for your questions.” 1 am at least glad that on May 8, Gary was in yearbook mode. Other people on staff made our year definitely unique. Grossing out over Jennifer Robbin’s lab class where she actually had to breed and count flies made everyone in the office almost hurl. How disgusting. The infamous letter of resignation I got from some moron who didn’t want to work on staff- only a fool would not want to be on staff, but an even bigger one would send a resignation letter to a volunteer workplace. Needless to say, it was on the wall for all to laugh at when the chips were down. I can’t forget to mention a particular person who constantly asked for advice about the Traveler , and then said my design ideas were “yearbooky.” Whatever. Last but not least, 1 have to mention this inside joke for all those fortunate enough to be worthy of knowing it: “Boot him.” But, 1 must not forget to mention those fabulous Board of Publications meetings, without which publication would not have been possible. Yeah Right. I guess now is a great time to give my favorite saying. As Norm on Cheers would say, “It’s a dog-eat-dog world out there, and I’m wearing Milkbone underwear.” I haven’t quite figured it out yet, but it makes me laugh. Well, 1 hope everyone likes the book. It not, bite me. As another bacon-bit in the salad bar of life has been eaten and it is time to say good-bye, I have to say thanks to all those who believed in me and in the work that I was doing. I must also once again thank all the talented people who cared enough to finish this project. The dedication of these people overwhelms me. Kim Tracey, Editor Editor’s Note 307 ML i r py yn Vi f ? £ • tti m • STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Steve Bailey Mike Roberts Marie Wichser CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Walt Beazley Rusty Coonfield Jeremy Puckett Jennifer Teeter Phillip Walrod ARKROOM TECHS Steve Barry Victor Smith STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ADVISER iry Lundgren ■ H | v : V : Volume 96, the largest Razorback todWd d since 1988, contains 308 gas. The Razorback was electronically oroduced on the desktop and submitted on disk for Imagesetter output. Software Included: PageMaker 4.2 and 5.0, Microsoft see_• i— _. � •,_L.__ J O A Word 5.1 and Freehand 3.0. Hardware mciuaea a rviacmrosn Quadra 700 and a Macintosh Quadra 800 with 21-inch monitors and nine The Razorback has earned three CSPA Gold Crowns (1089,1990, 1991). two ACP Pacemakers (1989, I ACP Best of Show (1992)