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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1994 volume:

In an attempt to help students gain more practical experience, many classes included projects outside of the classroom that focused on a “ hands-on ” approach to learning. A horticulture student examines a specimen from her worksite in a local pond. ♦ The University of Arkansas Student Publications 747 W. Dickson, Suite 5 Fayetteville, AR 72701 (501) 575-3305 Enrollment: 14,500 ♦ Volume 97 © 1994 Summer ..4 A syringe scare with the world’s No. 2 soft drink company sparks a federal investigation. Orientation acquaints new students with the University. • Floods wreak havoc in the Midwest. • Students return to campus for the fall semester. Razorback Classics .... 20 In late September, eight students are selected by a panel of three judges to become the first- ever Razorback Classics. October.30 A large crowd of students gather on the Old Main Lawn for Hemp Fest. • Michael Jordan announces his retirement from professional basketball. • A new Homecoming queen is crowned in the snow. • The men’s cross country team earns its fourth consecutive national championship. • The Toronto Blue Jays defeat the Phillies to win the World Series - again. November.44 Coffeehouse celebrates its second anniversary it Baby Brough. • Telephone registration is implemented for use through SAFARI. • Studet basketball tickets sell out in one day. • The Razorback Band struts its stuff at the Walton Arts Center. • A Delta Delta Delta pledge is crowned Miss Sorority Pledge Queen. • “Cats’ is staged at the Walton Arts Center for the second year in a row. December.50 Basketball fans celebrate the opening of Bud Walton Arena. • The Lights of the Ozarks display jams the streets of Fayetteville with traffic. • President Clinton visits Northwest Arkansas and takes in a Razorback game whili in town. • Directing I students take to the stage • The third oldest building on campus is tom down. January.56 Deadlocked juries cause two mistrials in a famous Hollywood murder case. • Students go south of the border for Redeye. • An earthquak rocks Southern California. • The Nancy Kerrigan - Tonya Harding saga begins, as do the Winter Olympics. • Women’s basketball gains a new coach. • Students begin the spring semester in the middle of a winter storm. February.66 Lady’Back swimmers show a strong performance in the pool and in the classroom . ' Two UA drama students win a regional acting competition and travel to Washington where one comes back a winner. • AMAN International Ensemble sets up shop at the Walton Arts Center. March ..75 Steven Spielberg reigns at the Oscars. • Brad) mania sweeps campus thanks to two University Programs events. • The No. 1 -ranked Razorback basketball team clinches another SEC regular-season crown. • A violent wintet storm closes campus for a day and a half. • Chuck Welch is elected president of the Associated Student Government. • The Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt is displayed in th‘ Union ballroom. • The indoor track team claims its 11th consecutive NCAA championship. contents September.8 Letterman moves to CBS. • Head coach Danny Ford and the Razorbacks struggle through a 5- 5-1 football season without a bowl bid. • Daphne Hamilton stars as Maggie the Cat in Tennessee Williams’ classic “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” • “Bum This,” a controversial play with graphic language, causes a stir with some of its viewers. • Clint Black and Wynonna rock Barnhill Arena with their “Black Wy” tour. • Dave Pallone and Morton Downey, Jr., square off over gay rights in America. Sarah Colonna and Kenn Johnson star in “Burn This.” page 15 Monica Jones and Governor Jim Guy Tucker during Homecoming, page 34 2 ♦ Razorback NCAA Championship ... 82 On April 4, the men’s basketball team defeats the Duke Blue Devils to win its first NCAA championship. From Hog wild celebrations on Dickson Street to a Hog-calling party in the White House Rose Garden, the nationally piominent Razorbacks take the country by storm. April.106 Earth Day is celebrated by hundreds of students in the Greek Theater. • Women’s indoor track snags a third-place SEC finish. • The tragic love story of “Romeo and Juliet” is brought to life once again in a University Theatre Production starring Justin Fletcher and Holly Brown. • The 12th annual Fulbright Symposium brings lecturers from around the globe to campus. May 118 Senioritis strikes hundreds on campus. • Nelson Mandela is elected president of South Africa in that country’s first free elections. • The golf team places fourth in the NCAA Tournament. • Students hit the books (and the coffee) at IHOP during finals. • U-S. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders addresses graduates at the all- University commencement. The men’s track team earns its third consecutive Ti iple Crown by winning the NCAA outdoor track championship. Studying at IHOP. 128 Organizations.132 e student newspaper increases its frequency °J publication. • The Ad Club develops an ad Ca mpaign for a Kodak competition. • Sigma pha Epsilon celebrates 100 years at the niv eisity. • Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi host The Tradition. People.176 More than 30 students are selected to be deluded in Who’s Who Among Students in rnerican Colleges Universities. • Students Jrom across campus turn out for free portraits. Editor in Chief Matthew S. Helmer Photo Editor Marie Wichser Contributing Editors Laura King Greg Sykes Liz Vanzant Editorial Assistants Hether Haddox Jana Mathews Staff Writers Contributing Writers Jay Berksza Kyle Brazzel Sally Stauffer Staff Photographers Joseph Diaz Ralph M orais Mike Roberts Victor Smith Richard J. Davis Robert A. Heyman Susannah Jarrell Contributing Photographers Walt Beazley Kevin Byers Don Wilson Darkroom Technician Steve Barry Student Business Manager Barbara Price Advertising Director Steven Murphy Adviser Gary Lundgren COLOPHON: Volume 97 of the Razorback yearbook contains 280 pages. The Razorback was electronically produced on the desktop and submitted on disk for Imagesetter output. Software included PageMaker 4.2 and Microsoft Word 5.1. Hardware included a Macintosh Quadra 700 and Quadra 800, both with 21 monitors, plus six Macintosh SE computers. The Razorback is produced and edited by the students at the University of Arkansas. Organization pages were purchased by individual groups, and pictures were submitted as indicated. Cover design by Tim Walker. Who’s Who photography by Don House. Contents spread photography by Marie Wichser and University Theatre. Additional photography as indicated. Contents ♦ 3 June ♦ Panic swept through the coun¬ try as more than 50 reports of syringes in cans of Pepsi surfaced across the nation. Fearing a drastic decline in sales, the No.2 soft drink com¬ pany opened the doors to its manufacturing plants to the Food and Drug Administration. Mean¬ while Pepsi stood by its product with a refusal to remove it from stores and ads on television and in newspapers. The FDA found no evidence of tampering from within the bottling plants, prompting an investiga¬ tion that led to more than 20 arrests involving false tampering claims. June ♦ Following a ground-breaking cer¬ emony attended by Gov. Jim Guy Tucker, con¬ struction of the $20 million Center of Excel¬ lence for Poultry Science moved quickly toward its fall 1995 completion date. The Center will house the newly-formed Department of Poultry Science, as well as classroom and research facilities. M Wichser photo July 4 Women’s volleyball hired Chris Poole as its head coach. Poole, who previously coached at Arkansas State, was hired to help build the new athletic program that will play its first season in 1994-95. 4 ♦ Calendar Summer ♦ The rains fell, and the water rose while people in parts of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska watched as their homes and lives were washed away by one of the worst natural disasters in U.S. history. Causing nearly $10 billion in damages, the floods wreaked havoc upon the Midwest, leav¬ ing 51 people dead and more than 60,000 without homes. The raging waters swept over levees and plowed through commu¬ nities, leaving many highways, such as these in Illinois, submerged and impassible. President Clinton declared more than 500 counties disaster areas and signed a $5.7 million federal aid pack¬ age to help victims re¬ build. M AP PHOTO July 4 Freshmen from around the country flocked to Fayetteville for New Student Orientation. The first of nine two-day sessions began on July 12 and featured everything from campus tours to Hog-calling in the Union ballroom. In addition to helping students prepare for college life, orientation provided fun events and free prizes at some of its booths. A WlCHSER PHOTO Summer ♦ With the worries of school behind them for three months, many students set out to have a good time. Some students went home, while others stayed in Fayetteville to work or attend summer school. Yet, when the studying and the jobs were done, students could be found relaxing in the sunshine, playing sports, like volley¬ ball, and hanging out by the pool. -4 Wichser photo Summer ♦ 5 August ♦ In the week before classes began, campus sprang to life as students returned to set up dorm rooms and apartments. Many stu¬ dents, like Kelly Whitecotton, discovered that unpacking wasn’t always easy, especially when space was limited. Enrollment in the fall was down from the previous year, due in part to higher admissions standards. ► WlCHSER PHOTO August ♦ On his four-day visit to the United States, Pope John Paul 11 conducted an outdoor Mass in Denver that formally concluded World Youth Day. Bat¬ tling the heat and dust, many of the more than 14,000 people in atten¬ dance sought treatment from the emergency medical crews on hand for the Mass. A AP photo 6 ♦ Calendar August ♦ Los Angeles police searched the home of Michael Jackson after allegations of sexual misconduct with a 13-year-old boy were brought forward in a civil suit against the pop star. The King of Pop went through months of relent¬ less media attention before making a reported $20 million out-of-court settlement. A AP photo Summer ♦ With the hot summer sun beaming down, students sat and listened to the sounds of music as local bands performed on the Union mall. Sponsored by University Programs, the series gave bands, such as Gypsy, an outlet to reach the students, while the students were able to enjoy free music and give¬ aways. A WlCHSER PHOTO August ♦ Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman was charged with master¬ minding the plot behind the World Trade Center bombing that left six people dead and more than 1,000 injured. Fol¬ lowing his arrest and subsequent trial, the 55- year-old Egyptian sheik and four of his followers were convicted of con¬ spiracy to assault and sentenced to life in prison without parole. Summer ♦ 7 4 ♦ Sturgis Fellow¬ ship recipient Robert Tahsis Claus drowned off the coast of Guam. Claus was studying marine biology while on the island as part of the Fellowship’s overseas program. 6 ♦ Late-night talk show king David Letterman said good-bye to the “Peacock Network” as he moved to his new home in the Ed Sullivan Theater for CBS’ “Late Show with David Letterman.” After 11 years with NBC, Letterman signed with the No. 1 network for a reported $14 million a year when he was passed over for the “Tonight Show” seat vacated by Johnny Carson. The move gar¬ nered Letterman a 10:35 p.m. slot, which put his show on an hour earlier than at NBC and sparked a ratings race among late- night talk shows. With musician sidekick Paul Schaeffer and such fea¬ tures as the top ten list still by his side, Letterman came out on top of the ratings war. 4 AP photo 7 ♦ Lightning struck a UA dairy farm research building, igniting about 800 bales of hay that were stored inside. The fire destroyed the $50,000 building. 21-22 ♦ Red Cross volunteers moved into the Union ballroom for a two- day blood drive. Many students, including junior Tina Richmond, turned out to donate blood between classes. The Red Cross was preparing for the upcoming holiday season, when the blood supply is usually critical. ► Roberts photo 8 ♦ Calendar 2 ♦ Screaming to the sounds of the Razor- back Band, UA freshmen were treated to an evening of cheers and chants at the Freshmen Pep Rally held in the Chi Omega Greek Theater. The rally, sponsored by University Programs, was designed to help new students become familiar with the cheers used at the football games .-4 Wichser photo 13 ♦ History was made when the leaders of Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization met in Washington to sign a peace treaty. Yasser Arafat, the PLO’s 64-year- old chairman, and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin signed the Israeli- Palestinian Treaty at the White House with Presi¬ dent Bill Clinton on hand for the event. 18 ♦ Performing to the sounds of the North Arkansas Sym¬ phony Orchestra, under the direction of UA pro¬ fessor Carlton M. Woods, local television news anchor Carolyn Long entertained the audience gathered at Wilson Park. The concert was part of the orchestra’s Pops in the Park series. ► Wichser PHOTO 22 + Amtrak’s worst accident in its 23- year history occurred when four passenger cars fell from a collapsed bridge into a bayou in Saraland, Ala. The wreck killed 47 people. September ♦ 9 Breaking Away. Dodging attacks from oncoming SMU players, Carlton Calvin [ 39] makes his way toward the end zone. The Razorbacks defeated the Mustangs, 10-6, during the first game of the season. The Hogs traveled to Dallas to kick off what was to be a rocky season. ♦ Diaz photo Up AND AWAY. Early in the game against Tulsa, freshman kicker David Boulware [ I5J connects on an extra po int to put Arkansas up 7-0. The Razorbacks went on to win their last home game 24-11 ♦ Diaz photo DOWN THE Middle. Red shirt Mike Cherry [ 18] looks over the middle for a receiver during a drive against Tulsa in which he led the Razorbacks to a touchdown. Cherry, a 6 ' 5 freshman from Texarkana, saw his first meaningful playing time against the Hurricanes. ♦ Diaz photo 10 ♦ Sports Football: New hopes for a new season Hopes Crushed By Tough SEC Season. 5 WINS • 5 LOSSES • 1 TIE H IGH HOPES FOR THE HOGS. With their fourth coach in five seasons, the Razorback football squad looked to take flight under the tutelage of Coach Danny Ford. Ford, who led Clemson to the national SMU 10-6 S . Carolina 18-17 Alabama 3-43 championship in 1981, was looking to take advantage of his first head coaching job since leaving Clemson after the 1989 season. The one expectation from Hog fans around the nation was for Coach Ford to lead the Hogs back to prominence in a hurry. Memphis St. 0-6 Georgia 20-10 Tennessee 14-28 Ole Miss 0-19 Auburn 21-31 Miss. St. 13-13 Tulsa 24-11 LSU 42-24 Four Quarters, ah 60 minutes were needed for the Razorbacks to win their first two games of the season against SMU in the Cotton Bowl and South Carolina in Fayetteville. The Flogs came back to defeat SMU after being down 6- 3 with only 6:20 left in the game. Led by Oscar Grays three carries for 35 yards in the Flogs’ final drive, Oscar Malone ' s one-yard touchdown with 39 seconds left put Arkansas ahead for good. In similar fashion, Malone again scored the winning touchdown a week later against then No. 19 South Carolina in the game’s final minutes. Arkansas almost found its way into the top 25 after the game, and suddenly, expectations were even higher. Seasonal Setbacks. A rough stretch in the schedule, however, would bring the Razorback team and its fans back to reality as the Hogs dropped five of their next six games and tied the seventh against a weak Mississippi State team. In those six games, the Hogs managed to beat only a depleted Georgia Bulldog squad. By the time Homecoming rolled around, the Hogs had their backs to the wall for bowl game possibilities. Auburn beat the Hogs during Homecoming 38-24 and eventually went on to be the only undefeated team in the country at the end of the season. The Auburn loss, coupled with the tie to Mississippi State, knocked the Hogs out of bowl contention. Porker Pride. They finished just as they started, playing hard and winning. With the last two games counting for pride only, the Hogs went on to defeat Tulsa in Fayetteville for their last home game of the season, and then it was whipping time for the LSU Tigers in a nationally televised game on ESPN. hog ♦ pen Danny Ford. Ford immediately brought a winning attitude to the Hogs. His inspiration helped the Hogs find the mental toughness to go 3-4-1 in the rugged SEC. “You’re basically going to do it his way or you ' re not going to be out there playing, tight end Kirt Botkin said of Ford. “The whole team has a world of confidence in him. Tyrone Chatman. The senior linebacker embraced his chance to be a key leader for the physical Razorback defense. “In the past few years, what we have been missing is someone who is both very vocal and who leads by example, Chatman said before the season. “I want to do both. His performance during the season more than backed up his predictions. Oscar Malone. The sophomore tailback, despite missing three games in mid¬ season to a knee injury, led the Hogs in rushing. Malone attributed much of his success to good blocking, his speed and his size. “I ' m glad to have my size because most people say they can ' t see me until I go through the hole. Football ♦ 11 hog ♦ pen Football: A long non-bowl season Joe KlNES. The Hogs defensive coordinator has earned a reputation among the players as a fearsome motivator in his four years with Arkansas ' defense. “Before a game, he ' s got the defense thinking they can run through a wall, comerback Dean Peevy said of the Hogs defensive wizard. Henry Ford. The senior defensive lineman led the Hogs in sacks and tackles behind the line of scrimmage this year. For his impressive skills, he was selected by the Houston Oilers as the 26th pick in the first round of the NFL draft. Teammate Issac Davis, an offensive lineman, was selected in the second round by the San Diego Chargers. Barry Lunney, Jr. The sophomore from Fort Smith, also a pitcher for Norm DeBrieyn ' s baseball Hogs, anchored the quarterback position for the Hogs. “He just goes out there and does what he has to do to make the team better, tailback Oscar Malone said of the young leader. Winless In Little Rock, Again. AT WAR MEMORIAL: 0-2-1 ROLLER COASTER RIDE. The 1993 season was a year of ups and downs. After winning their first two games of the season, the Razorbacks were again relegated to a long, non¬ bowl season. But, nothing the Razorbacks did on “Sometimes thefans think the players are in a fantasy land, but it’s a real world for the players and what hap¬ pened to them affects them as real people. ” •Rick Schaeffer, UA sports information director, on the effect of Shannon Wright’s suicide on the team. the field could overshadow the suicide of starting linebacker Shannon Wright only days after he played the best game of his career against Tennessee. Yet, thei Hogs still played on in tribute to their teammate and tried to give their faithful fans something to cheer about. Even the slated renovations for the Broyles Center did not go as well as was expected. The renovations, intended to boost recruiting and serve as a showcase for fans, finished months behind schedule. On The Wrong Road. The Hogs’ home away from home wasn’t too sweet this year. Even though the Hogs ended with a record of 5- 5-1, they failed to collect a win in Little Rock for the second straight season. The Hogs began their Little Rock campaign on Sept. 25 by losing to Memphis State 6-0. During the loss to the Tigers, tailback Oscar Malone suffered a knee injury that sidelined him through the middle of the season. The Hogs then received a visit on Oct. 9 from a strong Tennessee team. Despite an impressive effort by the Hogs, Vol quarterback Heath Shuler tore apart the Razorback secondary, proving why he was second in the Heisman Trophy balloting. The Hogs fell 28-14. Little Rock Slump Continues. Resolved not to lose the Little Rock finale against Mississippi State on Nov. 6, the Razorbacks did just that — not lose. But they didn’t exactly win either. In a game the Hogs needed to win, they squandered away their hopes for a bowl game. After a Marius Johnson touchdown put the Razorbacks ahead 13-10 with 5:36 left to play, David Boulware missed the extra-point. Minutes later, MSU kicked the game-tying field goal to extend the Hogs’ winless streak in Little Rock to six. 12 ♦ Sports Telling It Like It Is. Wead coach Danny Ford is held back by Oscar Malone [430] while disagreeing with R 6 re f eree s ca Ford came to the UA last fall, following athletic director Frank coyles firing of former head coach Jack Crowe. This was Ford’s 13th year as head coach of a major college football team, having previously served in that position at em son. Ford’s overall record is 101-34-5, and his current winning percentage conks sixth nationally among active Division 1A coaches. ♦ Wichser photo Prepare for Lift-off. Quarterback Barry Lunney, Jr.l 7] checks for a receiver before rocketing the ball down field during the Homecoming contest against Auburn. Lunney led the Hogs on a strong drive early in the game, before they succumbed to the undefeated Tigers, 21-31 ♦ Diaz PHOTO Underhand Maneuvers, a quick hand-off by quarterback Barry Lunney, Jr. [ 7] to tailback Oscar Malone f 30 keeps the Auburn Tigers guessing while the Hogs advance toward the end zone. Lunney, a 6 ' 2 sophomore from Ft. Smith, and Malone, a 5 ' 8 sopho¬ more jrom Gadsden, Ala., helped lead the Hogs on the road to recovery and a 5-5-1 season. ♦ Diaz photo Football ♦ 13 Maggie the Cat Playing the title role in the Tennessee Williams classic “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, ” Daphne Hamilton lit up the stage with her portrayal of a woman fighting for love. Hamilton said that playing Maggie was “emotionally gratifying. ♦ University Theatre photo Miss Adalaide Singing the woes of a middle-aged maiden, Lara Jo Hightower describes the sufferings of her character Miss Adalaide in the musical “Guys and Dolls. ” After waiting years to be married to Nathan Detroit, Miss Adalaide had grown weary of chasing her dream. ♦ University Theatre photo Kissing Mama Opening the season with a bang, “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’ examined the lives of a dysfunctional family in the Old South. As Big Mama, Elise Ashlock pampers her son Brick, played by J.K. Symancyk ♦ University Theatre photo Hanging On Still waiting for her wedding day. Miss Adalaide (Lara Jo Hightower) asks her fiancee Nathan (Justin Fletcher) for a commitment. “Guys and Dolls n followed the struggles of two couples in the days of prohibi¬ tion. ♦ University Theatre photo 14 ♦ Academics On Stage T HE FALL SEASON of the University Theatre opened on the beautiful black and white raked stage repre¬ senting Big Daddy’s Mississippi plantation in Tennessee Williams’ classic play “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.” It was the second time the UA has produced the play made famous by the 1956 movie starring Elizabeth Taylor. The 1993 production was directed by associate profes¬ sor of drama, Patricia Romanov, who said that the play is as important today as it was forty years ago. “It’s full of family stuff: sib¬ ling rivalry, greed over inherit¬ ance, alcoholism and disease,” she said. The play is about the decay of two marriages: that of Big Mama and Big Daddy, a southern plan¬ tation owner, and that of their son Brick and his wife Maggie. Both marriages are dying because of deceit and jealousy. Williams’ play focuses on these relationships and the rela¬ tionship between Big Daddy and Brick, who never lived up to his father’s expectations. “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’ pre¬ sented acting opportunities for women to portray chara cters that were before their time, if not revo¬ lutionary. Daphne Hamilton, who played the title role of Maggie the cat, called the experience “emotion- a lly gratifying.” “Maggie embodies everything a woman goes through,” Hamilton said. “She has to fight PH0T0 for love and compassion. She is living in the 50s before it was accepted for a woman to be strong.” The second play of the season moved from the tradi¬ tional theatrical atmosphere of the Fine Arts Center, to the more intimate setting of Studio 404 on the fourth floor of Kimpel Hall. Dexter Roger Dixon, assistant professor of drama, di¬ rected the production of “Bum This,” which sold out for almost every performance. “Burn This” was written by Lanford Wilson in 1986, and was the most contemporary play in the fall season. The play chronicled the lives of friends and family a fter the tragic death of a young male dancer. “Burn This” explored themes of isolation, metamorphosis, homosexu¬ ality and uncontrollable passion. The play had a small cast with Kenn Johnson and Sarah Colonna in the male and female lead. The passionate performances and the frequent use of graphic language in “Burn This” left an unforgettable mark on audience members, some of whom were disturbed enough to walk out during the middle of the shows. The third production of the season returned to the realm of classic American drama when Amy Herzberg, assistant profes¬ sor of drama, directed the popu¬ lar Broadway musical, “Guys and Dolls.” This play was adapted from the short stories of American writer, Damon Runyon. The musical is set in the prohibition years of 1920s New York. The principal characters include the guys, young gamblers always looking for a crap game, the dolls, young dancers who want to marry the guys and the young mission¬ aries who want to save their souls. The musical included such famous show tunes as “A Bushel and a Peck,” “Luck be a Lady” and “If I were a Bell.” Taking the leads in the UA production were Frankie Hatcher as Miss Sarah and Rob Sutton as Sky Masterson, an unlikely couple drawn together by destiny. Also star¬ ring as the show’s other leading couple were Justin Fletcher as Nathan Detroit and Lara Jo Hightower as Miss Adalaide, who finally head to the alter after fifteen years of engagement. by Susannah Jarrell The fall production of “Bum This” sold out almost every one of its performances in Studio 404. The controversial play starred Sarah Colonna as Anna. Jason Brown played her jealous boyfriend. ♦ University Theatre fall season packs the house Fall Plays ♦ 15 Whether in Barnhill, the ballroom or the WAC, superstars, lecturers, comedians and young upstarts keep the campus entertained and educated. From heated debates in the Union ballroom to rip-roarin’ country concerts in Barnhill Arena, stars and notables from around the globe kept students entertained and informed throughout the fall semester. Kicking off the season’s lecture series, University Programs brought Morton Downey, Jr. and Dave Pallone to campus in September for “Gay Rights in America: The Great Debate.” Downey, best known for his radio and television talk shows, and Pallone, a gay man who was a professional umpire for 18 years, agreed that homosexuals should have the same rights as everyone else, but argued over the view of homosexual¬ ity as a “lifestyle.” “I don’t agree with the gay lifestyle,” Downey said. “But (homosexu- why me als) should be able to live with it in the realm of their own bed- blazing laughter As part of the Celebrity Showcase Committee’s Bust-A-Gut Comedy Series, Tommy Blaze performs in the Union. The comedy series was a popular event with many students who enjoyed the hilarious break from schoolwork that the series provided. ♦ Diaz photo rooms. “This is my life,” Pallone responded. “This is the way God put me on this Earth. This is not a lifestyle. This is not a choice I made.” In October, the year’s concert series began with a bang as country superstars Clint Black and Wynonna rolled into town on their “Black Wy Tour.” Wynonna opened the show in Barnhill Arena, playing such hits as “Tell Me Why,” “Only Love” and “No One Else On Earth.” She also performed several songs from her days as half of the dynamic country duo, The Following by matt helmer Wynonna’s departure from the stage, the man she said was “like the brother I never wanted” ap¬ peared dressed entirely in black. Opening his act with a swinging rendition of “Too Much Rock in This Country,” Clint Black kept the audience screaming while he sang and played the guitar. Black plowed through a string of continued on page 18 16 ♦ Student Life country rockers One of the most popular tours of the year rolled into Fayetteville Oct. 24, blowing the roof off Barnhill Arena. Country superstars Clint Black (below) and Wynonna (left) brought their “Black Wy show as part of University Programs ' Celebrity Showcase concert series. Black burst onto the country charts just a few years ago with his first single “Killin ' Time, ' ' and quickly became one of music ' s hottest artists. Wynonna ' s multi-platinum second solo album, released in 1993, proved that there was, indeed, life after The Judds. ♦ Wichser photos great debate Former Major League Baseball umpire Dave Pallone participated in a debate over gay rights in America with Morton Downey, Jr. The two squared off in early September as part of University Programs ' lecture series. ♦ Diaz photo musical wonder The musical version of the Christmas classic “It ' s a Wonderful Life came to town in December. The show starred Bill O ' Brien (left) as George Bailey and Rima Sara Szalay (center) as his wife Mary. ♦ Wichser photo Fall Entertainment Lectures ♦ 17 his hits, before he and Wynonna swept the audience off its feet with their much-antici¬ pated duet, “A Bad Goodbye.” Before closing his show, Black asked if there were any students in the audience. They responded with a long, loud Hog call. Continuing the campaign of social aware¬ ness on campus, University Programs also _ M hosted a lecture in tell me continued from page 16 October by Sharon Lund, a woman with AIDS. Lund learned of her infection nine years ago, when she was prompted to be tested after seeing her ex-husband on a video of a CBS-TV special that she was using in her work within the AIDS community. “Within three minutes of putting the video in, Bill was on it saying he was dying of AIDS and I screamed, I threw something, I felt really faint and thought I was going to die then and there,” Lund said. Lund said she hoped that seeing a woman who looked healthy and had been infected for nine years would help students realize that it can happen to them. “Wake up!” she yelled during the lecture. “What does it take to make you realize that you are not invincible?” In December, University Programs brought the musical “It’s a Wonderful Life” to the Walton Arts Center. Based on the classic holiday movie that starred James Stewart and Donna Reed, the touring musical was gener¬ ally well-received by its audiences. “The show pushes the same emotional buttons as the movie,” Michael Schwartz, who played Clarence, said. “The music really sets the stage.” Rima Sara Szalay, who starred as Mary, said that a major difference between the movie and their production was that the music “raises the emotion of the show.” “People say that this is a ‘two-tissue’ show,” Szalay said. “Of course, there are still those who are die-hard movie fans.” 18 ♦ Student Life life lecture AIDS victim Sharon Lund shared her amazing story of betrayal with students at a lecture in mid-October. Lund learned of her infection with the AIDS virus nine years earlier, after finding out from a television program that her ex-husband had contracted the disease. ♦ Maverick PHOTO be cause As part of the Washington County AIDS Task Force benefit, members of the popular local band BE performed at River City in September. Local bands provided students with year-round musical entertainment at a fraction of the cost of the superstar concerts in Barnhill. ♦ Sutton photo mister black Country superstar Clint Black kept the audience in screams as he belted out hit after hit during his show. The “Black Wy Tour” hit Fayetteville in late October. ♦ WlCHSER PHOTO comic relief Comedian Suzi Landolphi performed at the Union in November. Landolphi had her audience roaring during her one- woman show. ♦ Diaz photo hot tickets The night before “Cats” tickets went on sale, students and community members camped outside the Walton Arts Center. The touring cast of the Andrew Lloyd Webber Broadway musical performed in Fayetteville for the second consecutive year. ♦ Caudle photo Fall Entertainment Lectures ♦ 19 PHOTOGRAPHY BY: Jim Bailey DESIGN BY: Matt Helmer 20 ♦ Razorback Classics fter nearly 78 years of existence, the Razorback Beauty and Escort Contest once again faced reform as the winds of change swept through campus. In response to the widespread perception that the contest was still nothing more than an out-dated beauty pageant, the 1994 staff completed the overhaul that began in 1989, when men were first included in the Beauties contest. And, in September, eight students were selected as the first- ever Razorback Classics. Using an evaluation system based on the students’ campus leadership and involvement, academic achievement and communication skills, a panel of three judges from the campus community conducted interviews with 25 candidates before selecting four men and four women to receive the honor. The 1994 staff hoped that the new name would better represent the contest’s true meaning of recognizing and rewarding outstanding student contributions to the University. Introduction ♦ 21 im Cullen, sponsored by Yocum Hall, was a senior communication major. He was president of the Associated Student Government his junior year, and he stayed active his senior year by serving as Yocum Hall manager and writing an editorial column for The Arkansas Traveler. He chaired the Student Fee Review Board, the Resident Assistant Staff Council and the Student Government Executive Council. He was also an active member of Campus Council, the Volunteer Action Council and the University Sexual Harassment Policy Review Committee. 22 ♦ Razorback Classics ourtney Hudson, sponsored by Chi Omega, was a senior communication major. She served as president of Blue Key Honor Society, secretary of Cardinal Key Honor Society and Rush Coordinator of Chi Omega. She was an active member of Cardinal XXX, Order of Omega and Golden Key. She was treasurer of Lambda Pi Eta and served as fundraising chairperson for Gamma Beta Phi. She was a Young Life Ministry Leader and a group leader for Campus Crusade for Christ. She was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Cullen Hudson ♦ 23 unny R. Malone, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi, was a senior mathematics major. An active member of Pi Beta Phi, she served as its vice president and membership chairperson. She was a member of the Volleyball Club, Gamma Beta Phi, the American Institue of Chemical Engineers and Order of Omega. She was the chairperson of the Panhellenic Judicial Board and served as a UA Mentor and an Orientation Leader. She also performed volunteer work for the Make A Wish Foundation, St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital and Arts Live. myj. Martin, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma, was a senior microbiology major. She was an active member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, serving as its vice president. She also served as an Emerging Leaders Mentor, a Panhellenic Rush Counselor and on the all-student Judicial Board. She was active in the Wesley Foundation, University Programs and the Arkansas Booster Club. Her honors included membership in Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Cardinal XXX, Cardinal Key, Golden Key, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi and Order of Omega. ason K. Moore, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha, was a senior financial management major. He served as president, treasurer and alumni director for Lambda Chi Alpha and was chairperson of the Interfraternity Judicial Board and the Arkansas Union Governing Board. He was a regional board member of the Association of College Unions International and was vice-chairperson of the UA College Republicans. Moore also served as president pro- tempore of the Associated Student Government senate. 26 ♦ Razorback Classics o Morrison, sponsored by Phi Delta Theta, was a senior advertising and public relations major. He was historian of Phi Delta Theta and served two years as Rush Chairman for the Interfraternity Council. He served as both president and secretary of the Arkansas Booster Club and was active in the Associated Student Government. Morrison was a member of the Advertising Club, the Public Relations Student Society of America, Young Democrats and the Order of Omega Honor Society. He was also an Emerging Leaders Mentor. Moore Morrison ♦ 27 eremy J. Smith, sponsored by Gregson Lodge, was a sophomore industrial engineering major. He served as parliamentarian of the Black Students Association and as an Associated Student Government senator. He was a member of the Residents’ Interhall Congress, the University Programs Fine Arts Committee, the National Society for Black Engineers and Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. He also served as an Orientation Leader and was the recipient of the BSA Outstanding Achievement Award. 28 ♦ Razorback Classics ennifer C. Wood, sponsored by Delta Delta Delta, was a senior chemical engineering major. She was an active member of Delta Delta Delta, serving as its president, pledge educator and corresponding secretary. She was a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the Society of Women Engineers and the Young Democrats. She was also active in University Programs and the Old Main Rededication Committee. She was a member of Mortar Board, Order of Omega, Cardinal XXX, Cardinal Key, Blue Key and Golden Key. 28 ♦ Hamburgers and music were part of the free fun at University Programs’ Homecoming Cookout in the Greek Theater. The event fea¬ tured local band Oreo Blue and attracted a large crowd of students, includ¬ ing Eric Brasseale and Corie Young. A Diaz photo 8-9 ♦ During the annual fall festival, stu¬ dents and community members gathered on the Fayetteville square for a weekend of music, food, arts and crafts. The popu¬ lar Autumnfest also featured a parade and a street dance. 17 ♦ Gathered on the Old Main Lawn, activists promote the awareness of the uses for marijuana. Hosted by the Fayetteville Alliance for Cannabis Tolerance, Hemp Fest drew a large number of students and local residents to its cause. ► Wichser photo 30 ♦ Gambling the night away with play money, students enjoyed a touch of Las Vegas on campus during Casino Night. The annual event was sponsored by Resi¬ dents’ Interhall Congress and was open to all students. 30 ♦ Calendar 6 ♦ Shocking sports fans around the world, NBA superstar Michael Jordan announced his retirement from profes¬ sional basketball. The 31- year-old ended his nine- year career with the Chicago Bulls, during which he enjoyed a multi¬ million dollar salary and led the team to three consecutive NBA champi¬ onships. Jordan, whose celebrity status earned him many more millions in commercial endorse¬ ments, cited spending more time with his family as a reason for leaving the sport early. 21 ♦ Celebrating Halloween a week early, students gathered in the Greek Theater for the annual showing of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” The event, spon¬ sored by University Programs, gave several students a reason to dress- up in ghastly costumes. M WlCHSER PHOTO 23 ♦ Capturing their second consecutive World Series Champion¬ ship, the Toronto Blue Jays proved unstoppable as they soared past the Philadelphia Phillies, 7-5, in game six of the seven- game series. A homerun by outfielder Joe Carter put the Blue Jays over the top and made history as it became only the second homerun to ever end a World Series. 11 ♦ Harambee, a publication produced by the Black Students Asso¬ ciation, circulated campus for the first time. The newspaper was printed as an alternative to local media that some students said were lacking in coverage of black students and issues. 6 ♦ Information on almost any organization a student needed was available at the annual registered student organi¬ zation Information Fair. Senior Kandice Bell, president of the Black Students Association, stops by the group’s booth. A WlCHSER PHOTO October ♦ 31 While issues of gender bias surface in every aspect of the University tradition, Homecoming weekend succeeds in bringing alumni and students together for one of the biggest — and coldest — celebrations of the year. Amid drastically falling temperatures and the flurries of an early snow, Razorback fans were treated to a traditional Homecoming weekend featuring the coronation of Homecoming Queen Monica Jones during a chilly half¬ time ceremony. Despite protests by ASG President Wendy King, Jones was escorted by the highest- ranking male ASG officer, Vice President Jason Willett. King argued that the duty of escorting the queen during the ceremony was traditionally the job of the ASG president and that, just because the president was female, the responsibility coming should not be taken away. King said she was troubled by the mes¬ sage that could be perceived by the students. cheering alum One of the most noted traditions of Homecoming is the return of alumni cheerleaders who assist the spirit groups in rallying the crowd. One of the fans’ favorites, Willie Oates, leads the crowd in “calling the Hogs. ” ♦ Diaz photo “My concern is that it will look like the only people who can be student leaders are men,” she said. The office of UA athletic director Frank Broyles notified King a week prior to the ceremony that the queen would be escorted by Willett. King greeted Jones on the field with Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy Tucker and Chancellor Dan Ferritor. Meanwhile, the Razorback football team took on undefeated Auburn for the frosty Homecoming contest before 50,100 fans who flocked in from around the state for the weekend’s activities. Though the team opened the game with a by matt helmer strong drive, they eventually fell to the Tigers 31-21. Head coach Danny Ford praised both the team and the fans for their fighting spirit. “Our players tried hard,” Ford said, “and our fans hung in there on a cold day. I’m sorry it wasn’t a better experience.” 32 ♦ Student Life frosty plays Quarterback Barry Lunney,Jr.[ 7], makes a swift handoff during the Homecoming game against Auburn. The Tigers overcame the Hogs to claim a 31-21 victory on Oct. 30. ♦ Wichser PHOTO fab family The ASG “Honorary Family” award went to Margaret and Bill Harrison of Little Rock . The Harrisons were selected based on an essay written by their daughter Holly. ♦ Wichser photo shake it At the annual homecoming pep rally, students get ready for a weekend of partying with Hogs of all ages. This year’s pep rally was moved inside Barnhill Arena due to rain. ♦ Diaz photo Homecoming ♦ 33 queen’s day Homecoming queen Monica Jones shares a laugh with Arkansas Governor Jim Guy Tucker. Tucker was in town for the weekend ' s events. He took office in late 1992 , following Bill Clinton ' s election to the U.S. Presidency. ♦ Wichser PHOTO royal escort Residents ' Interhall Congress President Carl Vogelpohl escorts court member Regina Thomas. Gender roles became an issue during the festivities. ♦ Wichser photo seeing red The Razorback Mascot reacts to a fumbled play during the chilly Home¬ coming game. The Hogs were defeated by Auburn 31-21. ♦ Wichser photo 34 ♦ Student Life Battling the frigid fall weather, Razorback fans filled the stadium to watch the Hogs play football and a new queen be crowned. As the packed crowd stood shivering in the late October cold, Monica Jones made her way onto the snow-dusted football field to receive her “greatest honor.” “The best feeling was when we walked onto the field and saw all the people looking down on us,” Jones said. Jones, a junior psychology major, was On a snowy fall Saturday afternoon, Homecoming Queen Monica Jones is escorted onto the football field to receive her “greatest honor” selected as Homecoming queen during a year in which the football team struggled to regain its footing in college sports. Jones said she was honored to have been chosen by the players to repre¬ sent the team during the celebration. “The vote of confidence from the team was the best part of being Homecoming queen,” she said. Jones, who represented Delta Sigma Theta sorority, said that actually finding out that she had been selected as queen was one of her fondest memories. “When we found out, my friend and 1 just started screaming,” she said. Two of Jones’ sorority sisters, Shaunta Broadway and Regina Davis, were also on the court. Both students represented SMILE (Students Making It Lighter Everyday). Jones said the weekend was filled with activities, including the pep rally held in Barnhill Arena and a by matt helmer reception J given by the Black Students Association. But, Jones said, the grea test part of the Homecom¬ ing festivities was Saturday’s coronation ceremony. Jones said she was thrilled with the entire event and that her weekend reign made a lasting impression. “The memory of the whole experience will stay with me forever,” she said. before 50,100 screaming Razorback fans. spirit just crowned Following her coronation by the 1992 Homecoming Queen Kim Polite, Monica Jones is congratulated by Gov. Jim Guy Tucker. Jones said the coronation was the highlight of her weekend. ♦ Diaz photo Homecoming ♦ 35 hog ♦ pen Michael Morin. The Razorback junior turned in a 25th place finish at the national meet. During the season, he summed up the Hogs philosophy about cross country. “Cross country kind of has a football mentality Morin said. “You ' ve gotta like the pain.” John McDonnell. Coach McDonnell, the mastermind behind the Razorbacks’four- straight cross country national titles, had a simple philosophy about the hostility his success generates among other teams. “When they [your opponents] start liking you, you ' re doing something wrong. ” NlALL Bruton. Originally slated to redshirt the cross country season, the senior came out of retirement to help the Hogs win another title. He placed third at the national meet, but the individual honors meant little to him. “We won the title again, and that is what really matters .” Men’s Cross Country: Dominating the nation Easy as One, Two, Three and Four. SEC: 1ST • NCAA: 1ST M CDONNELL’S MAGIC. The men’s cross country team was looking for the magic of head coach John McDonnell to lead it to a record-tying fourth consecutive national championship in 1993. That NCAA Championships Final Standings: championship would accompany McDonnell’s 19 other championships at Arkansas in indoor and outdoor track. Arkansas 31 Brigham Young 153 Iowa State 156 Colorado 172 Notre Dame 200 U.S. Military Academy 210 Georgetown 243 Washington 269 Wisconsin 291 Michigan 295 McDonnell, cross country coach since 1973, and grand master of the track program since 1978, also produced 279 All-Americans and won National Coach of the Year eight times. Numero Uno. Ranked No. 1 at the beginning of the season, the Razorbacks looked to go through the season undefeated. Unfortunately, their only defeat came at the hands of NAIA powerhouse Lubbock Christian at the Razorbacks’ home course, the Razorback Golf Course. Lubbock Christian runners took the top two individual spots while Hog senior Teddy Mitchell, a transfer from Tennessee, finished a team-best fifth place for the Razorbacks. Undaunted And Focused. Despite the setback, the Hogs trudged through the elements at various meets to get to what Coach McDonnell would describe as the “only two cross country meets during the year,” meaning the SEC and NCAA championships. The Hogs trounced their conference opponents at the SEC meet in Baton Rouge, La., by scoring 18 points. Their nearest competitor was Tennessee, which tallied 57. Junior Michael Morin took the individual title at the meet. Three Times Used to Be a Charm. The Hogs went into the NCAA Cross Country Finals in Bethlehem, Penn., believing themselves worthy of their fourth consecutive NCAA Cross Country title and were not to be denied. Led by the running of Jason Bunston, Niall Bruton and Teddy Mitchell, the Hogs captured the title easily by defeating the next best squad, BYU, by 122 points. The 31 points the Hogs tallied represented the lowest point total since 1956 and fourth lowest in the 55-year history of the championships. 36 ♦ Sports Through the Mud. At the second-annual Chile Pepper Festival in Fayetteville, four-time All-American Brian Baker splashes through the muddy terrain toward a top-twenty finish. The Roorbacks finished second in the meet, marking the first time since 1970 that the Ho §s have lost a cross country meet at home. ♦ Sports Information photo Uphill Battle. Racing uphill in the rain, junior Teddy Mitchell gets a head start on the pack of runners. Mitchell placed fifth in the Chile Pepper Festival, Arkansas ' highest individual finish at the meet. ♦ Sports Information photo Leading the Pack. Arkansas runners take the lead early in the Chile Pepper Festival. Rain pelted runners throughout the weekend, soaking the outdoor course and making conditions at the meet almost unbearable. ♦ Sports Information photo Men’s Cross Country ♦ 37 Junior Superstar, junior Deena Drossin led the No. 1-ranked Lady’Backs throughout the season, finishing in the top 10 of nearly every meet, including the NCAA championships where she finished sixth, the team’s highest individual placing. ❖ Staff photo FIGHTING FOR First. At the Chile Pepper Festival in Fayetteville, junior Rosie Aguilar battles the cold rain to help the Lady’Backs smash the competition and take the top spot with a 41-point margin over second place Colorado State. ♦ Hemingway photo All-American. Senior Kim Mount, a driving force behind the Lady’Backs three consecutive runner-up placings at the NCAA championships, was named to the CoSIDA academic All-American team for both the 1993 and 1994 seasons. ♦ Sports Information photo 38 ♦ Sports Women’s Cross Country: 2 nd in the nation hog ♦ pen Runners Miss Title For Third Year. SEC: 1ST • NCAA: 2ND LEEPING WITH THE ENEMY. Sophomore Megan Flowers, a member of Villanova’s 1992 championship cross country team, transferred to A 1992 runner-up Arkansas after the season and made an immediate impact for the team. Flowers wound up being the most successful runner on the Lady’Backs, a squad which included three returning All-Americans. Flowers finished first at the Jayhawk Invitational, Aztec Invitational and the Chile Pepper, Arkansas’ home meet. Her worst finish was seventh at the NCAA championships. SEC Championships Final Standings: Arkansas 37 Alabama 83 Georgia 100 Florida 119 Tennessee 137 NCAA Championships Final Standings: VlLLANOVA 66 Arkansas 71 Georgetown 199 Cornell 205 Providence 213 Oh, Cruel Fate, in a cruel twist of fate, the Lady’Backs finished second in the NCAA championship to Villanova for the third straight year. It was also the third straight year both teams went into the meet with undefeated records. The difference was this time Arkansas was the favorite with its No. 1 ranking in the nation. In winning the championship, Villanova had to set a record low point total, since the meet expanded to 22 teams, by scoring 66 points to Arkansas’ 71. Not since the expansion has a team scored under 100 points and not won the championship. Top Guns Still Loaded. While Villanova graduates two of their top runners, Arkansas will return all five runners that figured into the scoring in the 1993 championships. Adding to the favorite label will be the fact that Arkansas will host the 1994 championships at Prairie Grove. Considering Villanova captured this year’s crown on their home course at Bethlehem, Pa., the advantage could be crucial. 1993 All- Americans. After a season of more ups than downs, hot and humid conditions, muddy courses, heavy rains and freezing temperatures with gusting winds, four runners emerged with All-America honors. Junior Deena Drossin was named for the third consecutive season with a .973 winning percentage. Sophomores Sarah Schwald, Shelly Taylor and Megan Flowers also earned the honors, with Taylor receiving her second cross country All- American award. Kim Mount. The senior led a host of Lady’Backs named to the 1993 Academic All-American team. Sarah Schwald, Michelle Byrne and Shelley Taylor joined Mount on the list. Mount had a 3.96 grade-point average and was also named a GTE CoSIDA Academic All-American. Deena Drossin. The junior again led the Lady’Backs in the big meets, winning at districts, placing second in the SEC meet, and taking sixth at nationals. And, she battled injuries all year to do so. u She was not even ready physically to run at the front,” Coach Harter said after the SEC meet, f but Deena is a vicious competitor.” Lance Harter. The Lady’Back coach was well on his way to making his squad as competitive as his counterpart with the men’s program, John McDonnell. Harter was named 1993 SEC Coach of the Year after the squad’s second-place finish at nationals, t heir third straight season as runners-up. Women’s Cross Country ♦ 39 On a frosty fall Saturday, dedicated volunteers Selfish egomaniacs need not have volunteered on October 23, when approximately 400 students, faculty and staff appeared at the UA stadium parking lot, cleansing their lungs in the frigid morning air. meet in the stadium parking lot to begin a day of It was 8 a.m. on this chilly fall morning that Make a Difference Day officially began. The event, sponsored by the national news¬ paper USA Weekend, was organized by Cam¬ pus Activities Center’s Volunteer Action Council to promote community service while strengthening the University through volunteerism. Digging ditches, painting and refinishi happy Kappa Kappa Gamm helpers — —■ Clio uroc ca ovoiton 1 good deeds throughout the community. The early morning sun beams down upon the spirited 400 as they set out to make a difference. refinishing houses and spending time with the mentally challenged were just a few of the activities in which volun¬ teers participated. “It was a lot of fun because I got to work with seven of my sorority sisters,” Christy Ellis, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, said. “We helped this woman by moving her fridge and by keeping her company. She was so excited to talk with somebody, she did not want us to leave.” “We converted an old church into a women’s shelter,” said junior Kevin Dunlop, a member of Alpha Phi Omega, “I had a lot of fun, and making a difference in the commu¬ nity was a large part of that fun. I did get a lot out of the experience; including being aged twenty years when someone spilled white paint on my head.” Amy Moore, a coordinator with the Volun¬ teer Action Center, was pleased with the event. “Make a Difference Day had an incredible turn-out,” Moore said. “It was our first year and I did not know what to expect— it was a huge success.” When the buses returned that afternoon, the fulfilled faces of the by sally Stauffer volunteers hid their fatigue, revealing only the comforting realization that they, for one day, had helped make a difference. 40 ♦ Student Life grave task Several fraternity and sorority members volunteered for Make a Difference Day. Andy Weidman, a Lambda Chi, helped by clearing away dead brush from graves at Skeleton Cemetery. ♦ Wichser photo humane painters Carefully avoiding unwanted paint spills, Tara Phelan, Renet Perreault and Sarah Brooke Burnside improve living conditions at the humane society. ♦ Wichser photo covering up Volunteers such as Gayle Parker were needed to help paint over graffiti at a local school. Students beautified many areas such as shelters, cemeteries and adult development centers. ♦ Diaz photo heavy load Students dug trenches, hauled fertilizer and tilled soil at one volunteer location. A volunteer struggles with a load of fresh dirt and rocks at the Habitat for Human¬ ity site. ♦ Diaz photo free wheeler Fatigued from a long day at work, Pat Tronzano takes a break in an empty wheelbarrow. Tronzano helped landscape the lawn of a new Habitat for Humanity home. ♦ Diaz photo Make A Difference Day ♦ 41 hog ♦ pen Soccer: History in the making Kerri Reifel. The junior goalkeeper was an anchor on the young Lady’Back squad, both with her clutch goaltending and leadership. Reifel allowed less than two goals per game. “We’re fortunate to have Kerri who has the ability to not only step into the goal, but also anchor our defense,” Coach Janet Ray field said. Janet Rayfield. In her first year as head coach of the Lady’Bachs, Rayfield proved to be an excellent choice for the job. The squad just missed an opportunity to advance to NCAA play by dropping the SEC tournament championship game to Vanderbilt in overtime, and early polls had the Hogs ranked at 16th for the next season. Amy Van Laecke. The freshman forward was a scoring sensation in her first season, as expected. She came to the Hogs as a Parade High School All- American. By mid¬ season, she led the Lady’Backs in points and assists. “I knew when she came in that she was a natural goal-scorer, but she’s really exceeded expectations,” Coach Janet Rayfield said. Lady’Backs Earn National Ranking. 10 WINS • 10 LOSSES Washington St. 2-3 Texas A M 2-1 Mo. Valley 4-0 Tulsa 1-0 ATIONALLY RANKED. The motto for the 1993 women’s soccer team was “It’s In Full Bloom.” After jumping out of the gate to a 4-1 start under the leadership of first-year head coach Janet Rayfield, a former All-American herself at a women’s soccer powerhouse - the University of North Carolina - the motto seemed to fit this squad perfectly. The Lady’Backs, after losing in overtime to Washington State, ripped off four consecutive victories over Texas A M, Missouri Valley, Tulsa and SMU to catapult them to a No. 17 ranking. SMU 2-0 Stanford 0-3 Evansville 6-0 Washington 3-2 Cal-Berkeley 1-2 Tulsa 3- 4 UNC- Greensboro 1- 3 Maryland 2- 3 Oral Roberts 9-0 Oregon St. 4- 3 Mercer 0-2 Politically Corr ect? The Lady’Backs, after defeating No. 13 Washington on a last second goal by Sophomore defenseman Denise Brown in the first game of the Lanzera Tournament in Pullman, Wash., dropped their next four games to even up their record at 6-6. The losses seemed to put the word “inconsistent” into the Lady’Backs vocabulary for the rest of the season, whether deserved or not. Sweet MVP. In the first Women’s SEC Soccer Championship, the Lady’Backs thought their matchup in the first round against Auburn would be merely a warm-up for the championship, and it was, as they trounced over Auburn 8 - 0 . Yet the Lady’Backs knew Vanderbilt would give them a run for the championship. Trailing 2-1 in the final moments of regulation, sophomore midfielder Anne Marx scored as time expired to put the game into overtime. Unfortunately, Arkansas’ dreams of winning the tournament were shot as Vanderbilt’s Bobbi Lee scored with five minutes remaining in the first overtime. But, Arkansas’ Honey Marsh was named the tournament MVP with two goals and one assist. It Can Only Get Better. Even though their record was 10-10, the Lady’Backs still managed to set a school record for victories which may only be improved upon during the 1994-95 season as Arkansas loses only two seniors, captains Angie Armstrong and Kit Carson, while its top nine scorers will return. 42 ♦ Sports I Don’t Think So. Fighting off a Tulsa drive toward the goal Andie Hickman [ 2 ] tries to swipe the ball Hickman , a 57 freshman from Dallas , continued the outstanding soccer career she started in high school where she earned first team all¬ district honors and was named to the regional all-star team. ♦ Diaz photo Keep AWAY. Defender Stacey Schoemehl [ 22] sticks c i° Se to her opponent as the ball is taken in. Schoemehl, a ® junior from Glendale, Mo., showed strong defensive shills throughout the season. ♦ Wichser photo Our Ball. Sophomore Alexis Hyrup f 3] displays the skills that earned her I992 ' s Rookie of the Year award. The 53 sophomore from Lakewood, Colo., tied the school record set by Ruthie Miller for number of assists in a season with seven. ♦ Wichser photo Soccer ♦ 43 2 ♦ Funding for the Fayetteville Alliance for Cannabis Tolerance, a registered student organi¬ zation, was denied by the Associated Student Gov¬ ernment Senate. The senate took away a B-fund allocation of $87.75 originally recommended by the Finance Commit¬ tee and refused to recon¬ sider its decision after appeals were made by members of FACT. 7-12 ♦ Members of the Air Force ROTC took turns sitting in a cage to help commemo¬ rate POW-MIA week. ROTC cadet major Brian Henson participated in the 24-hour vigil staged in front of Memorial Hall. A Byers photo 16-18 ♦ Andrew Lloyd Webber’s popular Broadway musical “Cats” was performed at the Walton Arts Center. This was the second consecu¬ tive year that perfor¬ mances by the show’s touring troupe were staged at the Center. Tickets were $40, and all three shows sold out in one day. 8 ♦The registrar’s office proposed to the administration that stu¬ dents with higher grades be allowed to register prior to regular open registration for under¬ graduates. 1 ♦ Student basket¬ ball tickets went on sale and sold out in one day, a feat that athletic depart¬ ment officials claimed could not be done. Stu¬ dents braved the Hallow¬ een snow and camped outside the ticket office the night before in order to be among the first to claim their seats in the new Bud Walton Arena. Students were allowed to buy two sets of tickets with passes that were handed out the week before. ▼ Wichser photo 17 ♦ History was made as a female attended classes for the first time at The Citadel Military College, an all-male institution. Shannon Faulkner, 18, was allowed to attend classes after a federal appeals court ruled that the school had discriminated against her by revoking her admis¬ sion after learning of her gender. 44 ♦ Calendar 3 ♦ Natalie Smith of Delta Delta Delta was crowned Miss Sorority Pledge Queen. The annual pageant was sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha frater¬ nity. 4 Roberts photo 12 ♦ Smoke was reported in Kimpel Hall, forcing an evacuation of the entire building. The chaos was later explained when officials discovered that the “smoke” was actually an accumulation of dust in the hallway that had been caused by the first-floor construction of the new, long-awaited television studio. 18 ♦ Coffeehouse celebrated its second anniversary in Brough dining hall. The popular Residents’ Interhall Con¬ gress function gave stu¬ dents the opportunity to enjoy free coffee and entertainment while visiting with friends. It also offered an open mike that allowed student performers the chance to entertain an audience. The program won the Program of the Year award at the annual Southwest Association of Colleges and Universities Residence Halls confer¬ ence. A Diaz photo November ♦ 45 conducting coach Band members enjoyed special guest conductor Nolan Richardson , head coach of the 1994 NCAA Championship men’s basketball team. Richardson was one of several guest conductors invited to lead the band during the show. ♦ Wichser PHOTO big brass The Band Spectacular included songs that were performed at the half-time shows during the football season. Also featured in the show were the Majorettes and the Flagline. ♦ Wichser photo warming up Before the program begins, Chris Mullen and Stefanie Rose have a last-minute practice session. The Razorback mascot and cheerleaders also attended the show to help pep-up the crowd. ♦ Wichser PHOTO 46 ♦ Student Life Filling the Walton Arts Center with the sounds of music, the Razorback Band stages an evening of spectacular musical fun. Conductor W. Dale Warren and his invited guests keep the band rocking during the second annual Band Spectacular. special gu making On the night of November 22, the Walton Arts Center was filled with excitement as students and community members gathered for an evening of music and fun. The eager audience was silenced when the lights dimmed and the second annual Band Spectacular began. Consisting of special performances of musical pieces such as the “Arkansas Alma Mater” and selections from the football season’s half-time shows, the Band Spectacu¬ lar provided the Razorback Band with a fabulous ending to their marching season. Special guest conductors included Lady’Back basketball coach Gary Blair, men’s basketball coach Nolan Richardson, Athletic Director Frank Broyles and the Razorback mascot. “The biggest impression 1 spectacular direction In addition to the guest conductors, band director W. Dale Warren took command of the wand to lead the band in riveting renditions of the marching season’s biggest hits. Warren helped organize the first Band Spectacular last year, giving band members an additional avenue for showcasing their talents. ♦ Wichser PHOTO music got was being slated on the same program as Mr. Warren, Coach Richardson, and Frank Broyles,” graduate assistant Rhonda Street said. “It was a wonderful experience.” This year’s show attracted a much larger crowd than last year, but most band members had expected a bigger audience. “Since last year was our first year to do this, we obviously expec ted a bigger crowd this year,” junior trombone player Jason Norberg said. “We did a lot more advertising this year to get more people to come.” Most of the band and the audience agreed that the 1 Razorback by jana mathews mascot added to the evening’s fun. “Mr. Warren told the Hog he could go out on stage whenever he felt like it,” said Chris¬ topher Cansler, assistant drum major. “I think that also made the atmosphere more fun and relaxed.” Band Spectacular ♦ 47 Bungled Jungle N O MORE STANDING in lines. No more waiting for hours. Telephone registration arrived just in time to let students sign up for spring semester classes using a touch-tone phone. Yet, the controversy surrounding the University’s prob¬ lem-plagued database, SAFARI (Student Admissions, Fi¬ nancial Aid, Records and Information), overshadowed the arrival of the advanced registration process as students and faculty voiced their concerns about the system. “There was a great deal of discontent among the colleges toward the University for imple¬ menting telephone registration,” assistant registrar Christie Spiegel said. “There were understand¬ able fears that the University was putting something on top of a bad system. The phone works, but will SAFARI work with the phone?” SAFARI had acquired its bad reputation after being imple¬ mented for use in the spring 1993 semester. The new computer sys¬ tem made several errors in stu¬ dent registrations and left teach¬ ers without rosters for the begin¬ ning of fall classes. “I registered for 15 hours,” senior Brenda Smith said, “but when I received my schedule the school had enrolled me for only nine hours.” Don Pederson, chairperson of the SAFARI response team, said there was no question that the system’s software was “seriously flawed.” “You’d have to look far and wide to find a university that can’t provide some sort of roster,” Pederson said. Still, despite SAFARI’S many problems, the University decided to go ahead with the implementation of telephone registration while it searched for solutions to the system’s flaws. For many students, the new registration process was a welcomed change from the out-dated methods previ¬ ously used. “The old way of registering was terrible because every¬ one was fighting over the same classes,” senior Marty Sutton said. “It wasn’t fair if a freshman got into a class and a sophomore didn’t.” Spiegel said that, for the most part, registration went smoothly, with the greatest problem lying in the telephone number the University gave for students to use. The phone num¬ ber, which began with a 582 pre¬ fix instead of575, confused many on-campus students who thought it was an off-campus number. “I tried for 45 minutes,” se¬ nior Melissa Prim said. “I had to call the registrar’s office to ask why I couldn’t get through to the computer.” Students needed only to dial the last four numbers from an on-campus phone to reach the system. “The University did not do a good job of letting students know about the phone number,” Spiegel said. Many students said that, since there were relatively few prob¬ lems with SAFARI, registering for classes wasn’t as difficult as they had expected. And, most students agreed that the new registration system was much simpler than the old method of filling out stacks of paperwork. “Although it took several tries before I could get into the computer, once I was in it only took five minutes,” sophomore Renee Doty said. “And the best part was I didn’t even have to leave my house.” by Hether Haddox For the first time, students used touch-tone phones to register for classes. Many students agreed that not having to wait in line was the best part of the new registration process. ♦ WlCHSER PHOTO ILLUSTRATION students register by phone 48 ♦ Academics Welcome to the Jungle Overcoming feats of being lost in the SAFARI system, students used telephones to register for spring semester classes. One problem with the new process was the misconception that the phone number into the system was an off-campus number. ♦ Wichser photo illustration A Tangled Mess Many students expected the worst from SAFARI ' S newest adventure, but were surprised by the positive outcome. Sam Hannon tries to untangle the phone cord while registering for classes. ♦ Diaz photo As Easy as 1-2-3 By the time students registered for fall 1994 classes, telephone registration was running smoothly. Rowland McKinney and Sam Hannon discuss their schedules before dialing into “Hog Call, the system’s new name. ♦ Diaz photo SAFARI System ♦ 49 28 ♦ President bui Clinton visited Bud Walton Arena, the new home of the 1 Razor- backs, while on Christmas vacation in Arkansas. The Razorbacks’ first fan flew to Fayetteville to watch as the Hogs defeated Texas Southern, 129-63. The Clinton family spent the night at the Fayetteville home of long-time friends Jim and Diane Blair. On their way to the airport the next day, the Clintons stopped at the Ozark Mountain Smokehouse. A WlCHSER PHOTO 50 ♦ Calendar 1 ♦ World AIDS Day was used to heighten awareness about the disease and the virus that causes it. The UA Health Center commemorated the day with a display and a free condom distribu¬ tion. 1 ♦ University officials announced that the Miss University of Arkansas pageant would be discontinued. The Miss America franchise pageant was eliminated after recommendations from national pageant officials and Campus Activities Center, the department that sponsored the pag¬ eant. Lyle Gohn, vice- chancellor for student services, said the Campus Activities staff had ex¬ pressed its concern that the pageant’s restrictions may have been discrimi¬ natory. 3 ♦ For the first time in almost 16 years, the Arkansas Razorbacks reached the pinnacle of college basketball when they were ranked No. 1 in the country in both the Associated Press and CNN USA Today polls. 3 ♦ Cheering the Razorbacks to victory, students gathered in Bud Walton Arena for a pep rally before the Dec. 4 game against Northwest¬ ern State. The news that the Hogs were No. 1 in the nation added to the fans’ excitement. M Diaz PHOTO f—I V 8 + Fayetteville lit up for the holidays as the first ever Lights of the Ozarks began. With lights covering buildings and homes all over Northwest Arkansas, including Old Main, tourists drove for miles to take a look. The many spectators caused traffic jams in several areas, including the Fayetteville square and historic Dickson Street. ▼ WlCHSER PHOTO 30 ♦ Demolished in the name of progress, Hill Hall, the third oldest building on campus, was torn down to make room for a library expansion. ▲ WlCHSER PHOTO December ♦ 51 bud’s palace Walton Arena, the fifth-largest on-campus arena in the country, seats more than 19,000 people, double the seating capacity of Barnhill Arena. The total number of people in the arena on any given game night exceeded 20,000. ♦ Beazley photo chancellor’s date In the Kiss-A-Hog contest sponsored by the American Marketing Association, Chancellor Dan Ferritor was selected by voters to win a date with a hog. The Hog- kissing ceremony was held outside Walton Arena before the dedication game. ♦ WlCHSER PHOTO 52 ♦ Student Life To officially dedicate the Hogs’ new 295,000 “Welcome to the greatest basketball facility in the world,” said Chancellor Dan Ferritor as he greeted a full house of 20,212 Razorback fans at the dedication of the new $32 million Bud Walton Arena. square foot home , more than 20,000 fans gathered mak at the palace for a tribute to those who The dedication, which took place during halftime of the Dec. 2 game against Missouri, was a tribute to the namesake of the basket¬ ball complex, the brother of Wal-Mart founder Sam Walton. Bud Walton, who donated $15 million for the building of the arena, was joined in the ceremony by many other people who helped make “Bud’s Palace,” as athletic director Frank Broyles calls it, the wonder that it is. Among them were Ferritor, Broyles, the president of the UA system Alan Sugg and, as always, the Razor- back faithful, who had doubled in size from the crowds that filled Barnhill Arena, thanks to an addi¬ tional 10,000 seats. During the cer¬ emony, Ferritor directed the fans’ attention to a circle under the west basket which represents the spot where Walton shoveled the first pieces of dirt at the Arena’s groundbreaking in October, 1991. made the “Bud Bowl” a reality. The arena opened its doors for what became arguably the best season in Razorback basketball history “Sometimes you have to see something first to believe it,” Sugg said. “Bud Walton had a dream, and that is why all of you are here tonight.” The climax of the 15-minute ceremony arrived when Walton, who initially declined to have his name on the arena until Broyles insisted, made his way to the microphone and reminisced with the crowd of the old days in Barnhill. After halftime, when Walton was paid tribute by the students, fans and administra¬ tion, the Hogs returned to the court to give Walton a tribute of their own. b jay berksza points and 64 percent three-point shooting by the entire team, the Hogs handed Missouri a record 52 point loss as the Razorbacks triumphed 120-68. Walton Arena ♦ 53 In The Spotlight B UT WHAT I really want to do is direct...” This decla¬ ration is made by countless actors who make the leap from the stage to the director s chair, but for the 11 students who enrolled in Directing 1, the statement came to life in a series of one-act plays that took classroom instruction to a whole new level. “1 think this is one of the greatest things this college does,” drama professor Patricia Romanov said. “Through putting on these plays, I want my students to learn what good theatre is.” Romanov, who instructed the class during the fall semester, added that the natural culmina¬ tion of a directing class is to have the students direct their own plays for one final showcase of what they have learned. According to Romanov, the students were responsible for choosing the plays they would present, as long as the scripts met the requirements set by Romanov which included subject matter and degree of difficulty. Plays could run no longer than 35 min¬ utes and had to involve at least three characters. Senior Susannah Jarrell said she went through numerous scripts before she found the ap¬ propriate piece for the assign¬ ment. She decided on N.J. Warburton’s “Don’t Blame It on the Boots.” “I chose ' Boots’ because I liked the fact that it was a play within a play, and it was about an inexperienced director producing Hamlet ' Jarrell said. “I felt I could relate.” After choosing their scripts, the students then took their “baby” through the pre-production stages of casting and set design all the way to the final curtain call. Audi¬ tions were organized by the directors, and any student with either talent or a mere interest in drama was encour¬ aged to try out. Once the casts were compiled, the directors then took on the task of coordinating costumes, lights, set design, rehearsals, props and publicity for their shows ' performances. “The hardest part of putting the show together was coordinating everyone’s schedule to get in enough re¬ hearsal time,” Jarrell said. “The technical aspects such as set design and musical selection were my favorite parts of production.” Though the shows took much of the students’ time for a large part of the semester, most agreed that the experience gained was worth the dedication. Jarrell said that man y of the skills she devel¬ oped during production were ap¬ plicable in areas other than the theatre. “Through the process 1 learned how to manage actors and see a project through to its completion,” she said. “Most importantly, I learned how to deal with disappointment. It didn ' t always work out like I wanted it to.” The 11 directors were required to attend each other ' s perfor¬ mances and critique one another’s work. Many of the student actors said they, too, gained from the experience. Although the directors were also students, some actors said they often felt as though they were being instructed by “real direc¬ tors.” “Even though I had a really small role in the play I was in, I enjoyed it a lot,” freshman LaKay Murphy said. “My director, Kenn Johnson, was very professional with us. He didn’t seem like a student at all.” by Kyle Brazzel “I think this is one of the greatest things this college does. Through putting on these plays, I want my students to learn what good theatre is.” ♦ Dr. Patricia Romanov, Drama Professor students become directors 54 ♦ Academics The King Speaks Playing King Hamlet provided Eric (Matt Hclmer) with one problem after another, including trouble with fiancee Liz (Jennifer Daltus). “Don’t Blame It on the Boots ” was one of 11 one-acts produced by student directors during the fall. ♦ WlCHSER PHOTO Solitaire Triplet The one-acts were also a showcase for the talents of many student actors. Angela Foresman starred in “Triplet.” ♦ Diaz photo Tech Discussion Student director Susannah Jarrell reviews lighting plans with drama student Craig Brooks, who helped stage the shows. ♦ Wichser photo Directing I One-Acts ♦ 55 11 ♦ Before heading down the road to the Final Four, the Razorback basketball team had to face tough regular-season Southeastern Conference play. In the first of two season games with SEC rival Louisiana State, the Hogs squeaked by the Tigers, 84-83. During the 40-minute thriller, senior guard Roger Crawford [ 31] leaps over an opponent while shooting a lay-up. ► Roberts photo 17 ♦ Awakened in the early morning by tremblings in the San Fernando Valley, resi¬ dents of Los Angeles scrambled to take cover during an earthquake that measured 6.6 on the Richter scale. The quake struck Southern Califor¬ nia at 4:30 a.m., ripping apart several major high¬ ways and causing $30 billion in damages. The quake left 3.1 million people without electricity, while killing 61 people and leaving many others wounded. 21 ♦ Lorena Bobbitt, who claimed she cut off her husband John’s penis after he tried to rape her, was found not guilty of malicious assault by reason of temporary insanity and sentenced to 45 days of psychiatric evaluation in a Manassas, Va., hospital. John Bobbitt, whose penis was surgically reattached, was acquitted of rape charges in an earlier trial. 56 ♦ Calendar 21 ♦ Kicking off the semester with a bang, country stars Patty Love¬ less and George Strait entertained a sold-out crowd at Barnhill Arena. The concert brought more than 8,300 fans to campus — more than any other concert ever held in the arena. ▼ Wichser photo 28 ♦ After nearly a month of deliberation, the jury in the trial of Lyle Menendez announced that it was hopelessly deadlocked. Two weeks earlier, the jury in the trial of Lyle’s younger brother Erik reached a similar conclusion. The brothers were accused of murdering their parents for a considerable fortune in an inheritance, but claimed the killings were in self defense after years of mental, physical and sexual abuse. Both cases were declared mistrials pending new trials. 17 ♦ Greeted by icy roads and slick sidewalks, students returned to classes for the spring semester. The winter storm moved through the area the weekend before, leaving many students who had not yet returned to campus stuck at home the first week of classes. 6 ♦ Olympic medal¬ ist Nancy Kerrigan was struck in the knee by an unknown assailant with a steel pipe. The figure- skater’s injury forced her to withdraw from the U.S. national competitions and sparked controversy when fellow skater Tonya Harding’s ex-husband and bodyguard were indicted for conspiracy related to the attack on Kerrigan. A media frenzy ensued that followed the two skaters for months. Kerrigan went on to win the silver medal at the Olympics; Harding finished eighth. 30 ♦ Fans of the Dallas Cowboys cel¬ ebrated as the National Football League team claimed its second con¬ secutive Superbowl championship by beating the Buffalo Bills for the second year in a row. 13 ♦ Hollywood came to campus when the stars of a movie based on the lives of outlaws Frank and Jesse James con¬ verged in front of Memo¬ rial Hall to shoot a scene. The production crew was in the area throughout the holidays and many stu¬ dents took part in the film as extras. ▲ Wichser photo January ♦ 57 During one of University Programs’ biggest events, students head south for a taste of redhot _ 1CU 3UILD anu redeye Latin American fun. Keeping the Union rocking until the wee hours of morning, students once again make Redeye a r edhot hit. The sounds of ”La Bamba” swirled around the colorful pinatas, blending with the spicy smells of salsa that greeted students as they stepped into the Arkansas Union and went south of the border for an evening of “Redhot and Redeyed” fun. It was the biggest all-night party of the year, and more than 1,300 students showed up to take advantage of University Programs’ annual evening of free food and entertain¬ ment. Sponsored by the Special Events Commit¬ tee, Redeye featured a variety of ways to help burn the midnight oil, including the SpiderWeb, a caricature artist, pinata bursting contests and Sumo Wrestling. In the Sumo Wrestling game, participants climbed into giant “fat suits” and proceeded to attack one another on a wrestling mat. Paul Senac, the owner of Sumo Wrestling, said this was about his fiftieth time to bring the contest into a college and he enjoyed watching it every time. “It’s definitely weird,” Senac said. “I had the best moves,” freshman Jeff Sexton said after defeating his friend Geoff Sidwell in a wrestling match. “You watch too much ‘Street Fighter,”’ Sidwell replied. Also performing at the event were ventrilo¬ quist Brad Cummings, hypnotist Tom Deluca and an urban pop band. “We had a really awesome band from Baton Rouge called Inn-O-Vation,” Amy Moore, a programs coordinator for Campus Activities Center said. “They had a pop, reggae, hip-hop kind of sound.” Redeye was held by razorback staff Jan. 29 from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. “The party was really great,” junior Mike Soloman said. “As far as University Programs go, this was the best.” 58 ♦ Student Life big fun A popular attraction at Redeye, Sumo Wrestling gave students an outlet for their frustrations, while creating a hilarious spectacle. Paul Senac, owner of the Sumo Wrestling game, said, “It definitely is wierd.” ♦ Roberts Photo who’s talking One of the most popular attractions at Redeye was ventriloquist Brad Cummings ’ show. Cummings and his sidekick Rex kept the audiences laughing all night. Later in his show, Cummings brought an audience member on stage and made him into a talking dummy. ♦ Roberts Photo fiesta time More than 1,300 people attended the all- night party in January. “Redhot and Redeyed” was free to students who had paid the activity fee. ♦ Roberts photo reggae rockers The musical group Inn-O-Vation gave three performances duri ng Redeye. “We’ve been playing for about seven years now,” said the band’s keyboardist. “My best memories are when everybody gets on stage and gets into it.” ♦ Roberts photo Redeye ♦ 59 Leading I t ' s December, and the long, narrow room is filled with the faces of energetic students — some a little nervous, others playing it cool. Amid the friendly chatting of strangers getting to know each other, there ' s a sense of eagerness as most of them wonder, “Who will it be? As the last of the nibbles are taken on the ever-popular Union Catering cheesecake brownies, 32 freshmen Emerg¬ ing Leaders excitedly discover their new Mentors before the group joins hands for a round of ice-breakers, or “touchy-feely games, as the group liked to call them. “The human knot was my favorite ‘touchy-feely’ game, freshman Sally Stauffer, an Emerging Leader, said. “I really liked the teamwork that was in¬ volved in working our way out of the situation. The games were used by the directors of the Emerging Lead¬ ers program to show students the value in different leadership methods, such as teamwork and diversity. The program, which began in 1984, was designed to enhance the leadership skills of new freshmen and to help them discover their potential as future leaders. “The program acquaints new students with the campus lead¬ ers and the way the University is structured, Sylvia Scott, direc¬ tor of student development, said. “I think it opens doors for stu¬ dents to see how they can make a contribution to the University, and it gives them the confidence to run for leadership positions on campus. The Emerging Leaders were a selected group of fresh¬ men who were chosen through an application and inter¬ view process. The Mentors, usually upperclassmen with a high level of campus involvement, were also chosen through interviews and served as resources and guides to their Leaders. The program consisted of seven weekly sessions, at which the freshmen participants dealt with issues such as goal-setting, team-building and leadership management, plus the Mentor-Leader mixer in December and a the Way graduation ceremony in March. Scott, who served as the program ' s director, said that confidence was the main quality that Emerging Leaders gave its participants. “We try to focus on issues that will help the students individually and in working with others, she said. “Any leadership program we have can only enhance what stu¬ dents can give back to the University while they are here. Senior Darinda Sharp, who served as a Mentor in the program for three years, said the excitement and energy of the Leaders was refreshing for her. “The best part of this program is that you get to see the University through freshman eyes, Sharp said. “So many of the mentors are involved in so much, we are just ‘rush here and rush there. ' They are itching to be involved, and we are overex¬ tended. “Once you ' ve been in the Uni¬ versity system for a while, you forget what it was like your first year, when everything was new, she said. “(The Leaders) don ' t know how to work the system, while those of us who’ve been here a while know where to go to get what we need. Scott said that most of the program ' s participants run for leadership positions within a year of graduation. She said she liked watching the students grow dur¬ ing their years at the University. “I like the whole program, Scott said, “but the most touching to me is seeing those who’ve gone through the program come back and be Mentors. Stauffer said the program enhanced her communica¬ tion skills, but there were still things she had to work on. “1 was always late, she said. “1 would try to get there on time, but 1 couldn’t. It was terrible! When 1 would leave extra early, there would be a bike accident or something to make me late...I guess there ' s still room to grow.” by Matt Helmer — s . ill : ' t “We challenge the students to learn about the environment they are in now and how it might be different from where they were raised. We challenge them to learn a little bit more about the world around them. ” ♦ Sylvia Scott. director of Emerging Leaders freshmen emerge as leaders 60 ♦ Academics Dinner Talk At a workshop in January, Emerging Leaders and their Mentors spent an evening learning about each other and what to expect from the program. Kim Mumts, Tyler Denton and Mark McCaslin visit after the dinner which was part of the event. ♦ WlCHSER PHOTO Perfect Pairs Emerging Leaders and their Mentors were matched by the Mentor leaders and the directors of the program, Tammy Hedges and Sylvia Scott, based on similarities in their interests. A Mentor-Leader pair discuss their likes and dislikes at the workshop in January. ♦ Wichser PHOTO Pay Attention As the directors speak about the program during the January workshop, Mentors Jeff Hogue, Barry Belford and John Vines listen intently. Mentors provided guidance as well as friendship to their Leaders. ♦ Wichser photo My Favorites... Mentor Jeff Mason and Emerging Leader Sally Stauffer discuss their favorites while learning more about each other. The Mentor-Leader relationship played a key role in the program’s success. ♦ Wichser PHOTO Emerging Leaders ♦ 61 Up FOR Two. Leading the pack, senior Yolanda Dickson [ 15] goes in for a lay-up during the game against Auburn.The Lady ' Backs lost the home game, 57-66. Dickson led the team in rebounds for the season. ♦ Roberts photo In Henderson’s Hands. With her guard up, senior Shea Henderson l 22] keeps the ball away from her South Carolina opponent. The Lady ' Backs defeated the Lady Gamecocks, 87-77. Henderson averaged 12.5 points per game for the season. ♦ Morais PHOTO Over the Top. Soaring above her opponent, freshman Kimberly Wilson f 32j puts up two against Auburn. Wilson continued to soar throughout the season, leading the Lady’Backs in scoring, averaging 13.2 points per game. The 6 ' 0 guard from Hampton, Ark., was the team’s most sought-after recruit. ♦ Roberts photo 62 ♦ Sports Women’s Basketball: The next generation Young Talent Leads Team Toward Goals. is WINS • 14 LOSSES IG TIME BLAIR. When the LadyBacks opened the 1993-94 basketball season, the coaching reins had been passed from John Sutherland to Gary Blair. Blair s hiring was an immediate step in the right direction for the Lady Backs. His past Kent 81-86 Boise St. 92-75 San Francisco 62-44 Hawaii 58-88 DePaul 80-68 New Orleans 60-59 Northwestern St. 85-74 SMU 81-89 Texas- Arlington 73-57 SW Missouri 66- 63 Tennessee 67- 89 Georgia 64-73 Butler 69-66 Dayton 76-59 Dle Miss 54-56 resume included seven straight NCAA tournament trips with his Stephen F. Austin Ladyjacks and the second winningest active coaching record in Division 1 women’s basketball. The Next Generation. Blair ' s first batch of Lady ' Backs was characterized by a youth movement, including seven players that were either freshmen or sophomores. And, for the first time in Lady’Back history, the Lady ' Backs were led by a sophomore as one of the team ' s three captains — forward Kelly Johnson of Dardanelle. Appropriately, a true freshman, Kim Wilson, led the Lady ' Backs in scoring in their final game, an 84-62 loss to Georgia in the SEC tournament. Road Warriors. The Lady ' Backs began their season with the unpleasant task of traveling to play Kent State and then moving on to Hawaii for the Rainbow Wahine Classic. After Kent State handed the Lady ' Backs an 86-81 loss in the opener, Hawaii’s shores must have looked even nicer. The Lady ' Backs responded to the change in scenery with two excellent games, defeating Boise State and San Francisco to reach the championship game against host Hawaii. But the Rainbows proved unfriendly hosts by drubbing the Lady ' Backs 88-58. A Hometown Tourney. The Lady ' Backs returned from Hawaii to defeat DePaul 80-68 for their first- ever win in Bud Walton Arena. Next, the Lady ' Backs hosted the 15th annual Dial Classic and became seven-time champions of the tourney by defeating New Orleans and Northwestern State. Stephanie Bloomer led the Lady’Backs to the title by tallying 22 points and 11 rebounds in the title game against Northwestern State. Freshman Kim Wilson showed her versatility by adding 12 points, seven rebounds and six assists. “She’s a puzzle,” Coach Blair said of Bloomer. “(She’s) potentially the most underrated post in the conference.” hog ♦ pen Gary Blair. The first-year Lady ' Bach coach brought immediate confidence to his young squad, reassuring them of their talents and convincing them they could play in the SEC. “It gives me conf idence to know Coach Blair believes in me, because 1 don ' t always believe in myself that much, sophomore Kelly Johnson said. Kelly Johnson. Johnson, the first-ever Lady ' Bach sophomore to serve as a team captain, was a dedicated, tireless leader. Also, she may have led the squad in natural humility. “Z was honored to be named a captain. It made me feel respected by the team that they ' d vote for someone as young as a sophomore .” Michelle Thacker. The senior tri-captain was a constant force in the paint for the Lady ' Backs, and she led the squad with her friendship as well as her basketball skills. The players went to her for personal advice off the court, and as Coach Blair said, “She ' s a good role model on and off the court. Women’s Basketball ♦ 63 hog ♦ pen Women’s Basketball: Non-conference giants Kim Wilson. Despite the pressure of being a highly-touted, in-state recruit from Hampton High School, Wilson excelled in her freshman year. T don ' t think there ' s any pressure, Wilson said. “It ' s what you make of it, and as long as you focus on the task, then there ' s no such thing. Taqueta Roberson. The freshman, despite struggling offensively her first year, was still looked to for big things by Coach Blair. “She needs to be a defensive stopper while her offense comes around, Blair said. “She ' s got excellent quickness. She averaged only 2.1 points, but she connected on 81 percent of her free throws. Shea Henderson. Coach Blair challenged the senior guard to lead the Lady ' Backs with her defense, igniting the fast break and uptempo basketball, and she responded. She led the Lady ' Backs with 74 steals and had 123 assists, many of them in the open court. She also started every game and led the squad in minutes played. SEC Teams Shatter Stellar Record. SEC: 3 WINS • 8 LOSSES Tulane 71-59 Auburn 57-66 Oklahoma 79-93 ON-CONFERENCE WARRIORS. The Lady ' Backs showed early in the year they knew how to play outside of their conference by rolling up a 7-3 record before facing any conference opponents. For the season, the Lady ' Backs were a stellar 12-5 in non-conference games. But, in the talent-rich SEC, a superb non¬ conference record is a must because conference wins are hard to come by. The Lady ' Backs learned that the hard way by dropping their first five conference games. Florida 69-74 Alabama 82-75 Kentucky 60-81 Louisiana State 64-75 South Carolina 87-77 Texas-Pan American 94-59 Vanderbilt 58-67 Oral Roberts 85-51 Mississippi State 67-71 Oklahoma State 90-93 Georgia 62-84 A Tide Turning Point. After faltering in mid¬ season and dropping to 10-9 overall and 0-5 in SEC play, the Lady ' Backs earned Coach Blairs first SEC win by defeating the Alabama Crimson Tide 85-72 on Feb. 2. Freshman Kim Wilson again showed her extraordinary potential, tossing in 23 points. Senior Shea Henderson added 20 points, Kelly Johnson had 14 and Shannon Jones had 11. At season ' s end, the win looked even bigger after the Crimson Tide advanced to the NCAA Women ' s Final Four. Freshman Sensation. Kim Wilson had a remarkable freshman year for the Lady ' Backs, leading the squad in scoring 13 times and averaging 13.1 points a game in the regular season. She also averaged 4.6 rebounds and 1.8 assists. And, against Top 20 competition, the calm freshman elevated her game, averaging 17.8 points against nationally-ranked opponents. From the three- point line, she connected on a team-high 61 of 161, which was also a Lady ' Back record for shots made and attempted from the arc. Her hard work and success turned the heads of other SEC coaches, allowing her to become the first-ever Lady ' Back named to the SEC All- Freshman squad. Final Tally. Blairs first year at the helm of the Lady’Backs wasn’t too bad by SEC standards. The squad finished the year with a 15-14 mark following back-to-back losses to Oklahoma State and Georgia. And, for the five seniors, Tracy Eaton, Yolanda Dickson, Shea Henderson, Shannon Jones and Michelle Thacker, it was nice to go out as they came in — winners with a winning record. 64 ♦ Sports Leading the Way. New head coach Gary Blair focuses on the action as the Lady’Backs take on SEC rival South Carolina. Blair led the team to their first winning season in the SEC after taking over last spring. Blair posts a magnificent record, having never coached a losing season in his nine years as a college coach. ♦ Morais photo I While playing “keep away” with a y Gamecock player. Junior Stephanie Bloomer [ 12] t0 P USS 6 Lady’Backs beat South r ° ma, 87-77 in Bud Walton Arena. ♦ Morais photo On THE Run. Junior Allyson Twiggs [ 24J breaks away and makes a fast run for the goal Twiggs, a 5 ' 10 guard from Gentry, Ark., made 56 steals for the season, second best on the team, while averaging 6.9 points per game. ♦ Morais photo Women’s Basketball ♦ 65 ruar 7 ♦ Residents ' Interhall Congress passed a resolution to extend the visitation hours in several residence halls. The plan called for 24-hour visita¬ tion, seven days a week, in Gregson, Holcombe and Futrall halls and extended week-day hours plus 24-hour visitation on Fridays and Saturdays for Gibson Hall, Yocum Hall and the Honors Complex. The proposal was later approved by the Student Relations Committee for implementation in the fall of 1994. 8 + Associated Student Government senators voted down a resolution recommending that the University’s $36 per-semester health fee be made optional rather than mandatory. The fee, which was assessed to full-time students, was used to fund the UA Health Center and was structured to allow for increases each year, if necessary. 18-19 ♦ Music, dance and costumes from around the globe de¬ scended upon Fayetteville when the AMAN Interna¬ tional Ensemble set up shop at the Walton Arts Center. The troupe enter¬ tained audiences with performances, displays and workshops based upon their more than 18 different native cultures. ► WlCHSER PHOTO V . A Ukftgi; ' . . 1 BdliA ' ) .-v ' 1 66 ♦ Calendar 26 ♦ Two UA drama students made history when they became the first two students from the same university to have been selected to represent Region VI in the Irene Ryan national acting finals at the American College Theater Festival. Seniors Lara Jo Hightower and Anthony Lopez took the top honors at the regional festival held Feb. 23-27, at the Walton Arts Center. The two were among 16 finalists from around the country who performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., in late April, where Hightower won the competition. 8 ♦ Margaret cho, a comedian often seen on television stand-up shows, performed as part of University Programs’ Bust-A-Gut Comedy Series. T Wilson photo 26 ♦ Nearly a year after the raid by the Bureau of Alcohol, To¬ bacco and Firearms on the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, jurors in a court room in San Antonio acquitted 11 surviving cult members of murder. Five of the 11 former followers of David Koresh were convicted on charges of voluntary manslaugh¬ ter, which carries a maxi¬ mum sentence of 10 years in prison, while two were convicted on weapons charges and four of all charges. A sentencing date had not been set. 22 ♦ Covering the issues of their respective campaigns, candidates for the offices of Associated Student Government president and vice presi¬ dent met in the Union theater to answer stu¬ dents’ questions during the annual ASG debates. The debates, sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, gave the candidates an opportunity to speak openly about their positions on campus issues and to answer questions from students in the audience. ▼ WlCHSER PHOTO February ♦ 67 story time The Tap Room w as a great place to relax after a week of studying. Sitting at the bar, Melissa Hicks, an employee, tells Maxine a story. ♦ Byers photo sharing laughs The dark, intimate atmosphere of Maxine ' s made it easier for some patrons to kick back and relax. Melissa Hicks, Maxine and Larissa Cox share a laugh at the bar. ♦ Byers photo 68 ♦ Student Life For nearly 45 years, Maxine’s Tap Room has provided late- mghters with a regular twilight J The bai zone hang-out. Known for its dark atmosphere, the ding-ding machine and Maxine’s famous four- minute warning, the bar was a local favorite. The squat brick building of Maxine’s Tap Room appeared unimpressive from the outside: plain and almost ugly compared to the beauty and flash of the nearby Fayetteville square. Looks can be more deceptive than the devil. The entrance to the bar was inset into the building so that little light managed to dis¬ turb the building’s perpetual twilight. Past a row of game machines and halfway down the bar sat Maxine herself, going on her 45th year of owning and running the bar. A student regular gave her a back rub while Maxine listened to the bartender’s problems with his landlord and water bill. “Well then 1 wouldn’t pay it,” she advised him after hearing the story. The bartender took a break to fill some drafts and sell a couple of bottles of beer. He returned with a box of dominoes and a challenging look in his eye. Maxine smiled and accepted. “She lets me win every now and then,” the bartender said as he shuffled the bones. “I’ve never won in my life — at anything... I’m a poor loser,” Maxine said in response and then chuckled. “Oh, I win now and then.” Maxine scored a quick fifteen points off of the bartender’s play, and the game moved quickly as Maxine easily outscored her opponent. “She’s dirty,” the bartender said to an onlooking customer. “I ain’t dirty; I had a bath,” Maxine replied. The feeling that time was refusing to move the hands of the clocks subsided as the ceiling bulbs suddenly lit the faces of the very un-sober denizens of the Tap Room. “You got four minutes to get the hell outta here!” Maxine warned with the j, rich ard daViS microphone and J loudspeaker. Still shielding eyes, the bar-closing patrons swallowed the last of their beer and headed for the door, knowing they’d be back soon. seriously speaking In the midst of ci discussion , Melissa Hicks explains her point to Maxine. The hat was liked not only for its comfort hut also for its jukebox full of old favorites such as Patsy Cline and Elvis. ♦ Byers photo just joking The Tap Room was a favorite among many students who liked to meet and talk for hours, often with Maxine herself Melissa Hicks reacts to one of Maxine ' s jokes. ♦ Byers photo Maxine’s ♦ 69 Swimming in Home Waters. During the meet against Drury College in February , a Razorback swimmer catches his breath after competing. The squad won that meet 155-86. One day earlier the Razorbacks played host to Southwest Missouri State and lost 104-139. The Hogs went on to place eighth at the SEC Championships two weeks later. ♦ Diaz photo On YOUR Mark. Swimmers await their starting signal before plunging into another meet. The Razorback Invitational brought squads from around the country to Fayetteville for one of the last meets before the NCAA Championships in Minneapolis. ♦ Diaz photo In THE Air. a Razorback diver leaps from the platform during competition in February. Divers P.J. Murphy and Tom Caruso led the squad throughout the season, not only with their All-American performances, but also with their encouragement and enthusiasm. ♦ Diaz photo 70 ♦ Sports Men’s Swimming: Struggling to stay afloat Swimmers Fight to Keep Program Alive. SEC: 8TH PLACE IGHT FOR SURVIVAL. There was a time when the 1993-94 men’s swim team did not even know if iB they would exist to compete during the season. But ||H some dedicated swimmers and students joined forces to battle the decision by the athletic SEC Championships Final Standings: Auburn 633.5 Florida 604.5 Tennessee 596 Alabama 464.5 Georgia 455 South Carolina 357 LSU 257.5 Arkansas 170 Kentucky 146 director’s office to disband the team because of financial problems, and they bought the team a three- year extension. The S.O.S. (Save Our Swimmers) campaign swept campus, and for the first time, many students began to realize how competitive the UA swim squad was in regional and national competitions. Time to Qualify. At the biggest meet of the year, the Razorback divers turned in an exceptional performance, sweeping three events and qualifying three individuals for the national championship meet. Senior Scott McLeod, junior P.J. Murphy and sophomore Tom Caruso all qualified for nationals with their performances. The showing had diving coach Dale Schultz excited about nationals. “We’ve been training for the NCAA’s all season and now it’s time to put ourselves to the test.” McLeod won the platform title and Caruso won both the one and three-meter boards to capture individual honors at the meet. Murphy cruised to place third and fifth in both board events and qualify for nationals. All-American ANCHORS. Once again, the squad was supported by the talents of its All-American divers, P.J. Murphy and Tom Caruso. Murphy, in particular, led the team by claiming the 1994 SEC Platform title and pushing the others to follow his pursuit of an NCAA championship in his best events. Murphy rallied the team to pull together for the NCAA meet. And, his teammates listened. “We swept every dual meet that we were in this year,” Murphy said. “The team, when we go into a pool, we expect to do well. We expect to dominate.” Teammates Tom Caruso, Scott McLeod and Scott Gahan followed Murphy’s example by qualifying for the NCAA Zone Meet at the SEC championships. hog ♦ pen Martin Smith. The Razorback head coach was shocked by the dedication his squad, and the teams ' followers, showed in the face of the athletic department ' s threats to end the program. “The attitude of our team has been unbelievable. They are working harder than ever. P.J. Murphy. Murphy ' s SEC title performance in the platform diving competition was one of the more memorable performances i n Razorback swimming history. He recovered from a huge deficit in his final four dives to pass Rafael Alvarez, an Olympic diver. “To come back shows that P.J. has arrived as a world-class diver, ' ' Coach Dale Schultz said. Scott McLeod. The senior turned in a career-best performance at the NCAA Zone Meet to qualify for his first trip to nationals, diving 106 points better than his SEC Championship performance only weeks earlier. “Scott had the meet of his life,” Coach Dale Schultz said. “He got a win in the strongest zone in the country.” Men’s Swimming ♦ 71 Season’s Best. Sophomore Jennifer Becker set the season’s best time in the 50 freestyle with :22.93. The New Orleans native also held the second best season times in the 100 freestyle and the 100 butterfly, and she held the third best times in the 200freestyle and the 100 backstroke. ♦ Sports Information PHOTO Whiz Kid. An All-SEC Academic Team member, senior Nicola Atkinson led a group of six Lady’Back swimmers named to that team. Atkinson, who topped off her last SEC meet with a 16th-place finish in the 200 fly, was also named a GTE CoSIDA Academic All- American (1st team). Also on the team was Lady’Back runner Kim Mount, making Arkansas the only school with two athletes on the first team. ♦ Sports Information photo High Diver. As the highest Arkansas finisher at the SEC championships, senior diver Theresa Knight dazzled the conference with her seventh-place performance on the platform. Knight, who was named to the All-SEC Academic team, also placed 11th in the one-meter competition. ♦ Sports Information photo 72 ♦ Sports Women’s Swimming: Success in pool and in class hog ♦ pen Swimming Scholars Help Build Program. 5 WINS • 3 LOSSES Kentucky 55-58 Texas Christian 126-117 HE BRIGHTER SIDE OF BACKSTROKES. The Lady’Back swimming and diving program had a very successful year in the pool, but their greatest success may have been in a more important place — the classroom. Six Lady’Backs were named to the ALL-SEC Academic Team. Seniors Nicola Atkinson and Mindy Lauchle led the group, and Lady’Backs Jennifer Becker, Kristin DeArmond, J. Lynn Knox and Rhona Swain joined Southern Illinois 72-40 Drury College 129-108 Missouri 142-96 Michigan State 39-40 Kansas 45-68 Drury College 153-83 them on the team. “I am very pleased with the way our athletes continue to succeed in the classroom,” head coach Martin Smith said. “It is a focus of our program to have well-rounded student athletes, and these ladies should be commended on upholding this goal.” The Overall Glance. The squad excelled in dual meets, compiling a 5-3 record. But, invitationals weren’t as friendly to the squad, collaring them with eight losses in 11 tries. But, early in the season, the squad was on fire. After losing their first dual to Kentucky, the Lady’Backs hit a four-game win streak. And they followed that hot streak with a huge win at the New Mexico Invitational, defeating the closest competitor by 137 points. SEC Championships. The Lady’Backs struggled to a ninth-place finish at the SEC championships, but the meet was recognized nationwide as the toughest conference meet around. “This was a tremendous meet,” Coach Martin Smith said afterward. “We would have liked better results, but I am happy with the way some of our girls competed.” Zoned In. Seniors Mindy Lauchle and Theresa Knight, as well as freshman Angie Pillers, all qualified for the NCAA Zone meet in Oklahoma City, Okla. Knight notched fifth in the platform and ninth in the one- meter. Knight’s performance had her just two spots behind a qualifying position. Lauchle tallied a 12th place finish on both the one and three meter boards. Nicola Atkinson. The senior star ended her brilliant career in disappointingfashion, placing 16th at the SEC meet in the 200 fly, but that should do nothing to downplay her past successes. She was, without question, the best female distance swimmer ever to swim at the UA and was an SEC champion in the 200 fly and 1,650free. Theresa Knight. The senior diver had an excellent season, leading the Lady’Backs in the SEC meet and the NCAA Zone Meet, and she will be sorely missed by the squad. “Theresa Knight dove very well,” diving coach Dale Schultz said. “I couldn’t be happier with the way she competes. ” Rhona Swain. The sophomore had an excellent year for the Lady’Backs, turning in the fifth- fastest Lady’Back time ever in the 100 breaststroke. She also had the team’s fastest times in the 100, the 200 breaststroke and the 200 individual medley, and she anchored the team’s win over Southern Illinois with two individual wins. Women’s Swimming ♦ 73 7 +The Arkansas Traveler, the official UA student newspaper, began publishing three times a week. Supplementing its usual Wednesday and Friday editions with a Monday paper, the Trav¬ eler took on its most frequent publication schedule since the 1970s. 8 + Ice and snow accumulation, which began early in the day, forced University officials to close campus at 1 p.m. The strong winter storm continued pelting the area throughout the day, worsening conditions and leading to the cancellation of classes the following day. With the University closed, the Associated Student Government was forced to postpone its executive officer elections which were scheduled March 9. Meanwhile, many students used the unexpected break to have some fun in the snow, building snow creatures on the Old Main Lawn. ▼ WlCHSER PHOTO 5 ♦ Rushing from house to house, more than 350 high school students experienced a day in the life of a would- be Greek as they went through a mock rush. The event was part of the University’s Greek Week¬ end. ► OSTNER PHOTO 30 +In a run-off election following Spring Break, Chuck Welch won the presidency of Associ¬ ated Student Government while Carlos Williams took the office of vice president. In the first round of voting two weeks earlier, Tyler Denton was elected as ASG’s treasurer and Jason Gardner its secretary. 10 ♦ Following seven weeks of classes focusing on various leadership styles, mem¬ bers of Emerging Leaders ended their studies with a graduation ceremony. The group, consisting of almost 30 freshmen, such as Geejo Louden, became the 10th class to complete the program led by Sylvia Scott, which was devel¬ oped to enhance the leadership skills of future campus leaders. ▲ Morais photo 10 + Claiming its llth consecutive NCAA indoor track champion¬ ship, the Razorback track team and Coach John McDonnell added another trophy to a collection that already contained 20 national championship awards. 74 ♦ Calendar 21 ♦ Hollywood’s biggest night unfolded before millions of televi¬ sion viewers around the world who watched as the emotionally-charged 66th annual Academy Awards honored 1993’s best in the motion picture industry. After nearly two decades as one of America’s lead¬ ing directors, Steven Spielberg finally struck Oscar gold with “Schindler’s List,” a film about the Holocaust which took home Best Picture and Best Director. Holly Hunter walked away with Best Actress for “The Piano,” while Tom Hanks scored with Best Actor for his role in “Philadelphia.” Other Oscars: Tommy Lee Jones, Best Supporting Actor and Anna Pacquin, Best Supporting Actress. 26 ♦ Defeating a team from Duke Univer¬ sity Law School, the UA Law School duo of Brian Brooks and Ed Slaughter won the National First Amendment Moot Court Competition champion¬ ship. The victory was the first of two over Duke for national championships, the other coming days later in the Final Four. 29-31 ♦ Filling the Union ballroom with emotion, the Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt was displayed for the first time in North¬ west Arkansas. The Quilt was brought to campus by University Programs’ Fine Arts Committee as part of its efforts to educate students about HIV and AIDS. Other AIDS aware¬ ness events were also planned during the week. ▲ WlCHSER PHOTO March ♦ 75 SAY WHAT? Senior guard Roger Crawford [ 31] reacts to an official’s call during a home game in the new Bud Walton Arena. Against Auburn, Crawford connected for 18 points to lead the scoring as the Hogs defeated the Tigers 117-105. ♦ Staff photo Driving Force, a national ESPN television audience and 20,208fans in Bud Walton Arena watched the Razorbacks bounce back from a 42-33 halftime deficit (the largest of the season) to outscore LSU by 10 in the final period and squeak out an 84-83 SEC Western Division victory. Davor Rimac [ 22 ] drives around his LSU opponents to score two points. ♦ Wichser photo Sophomore Sensation. Forward Scotty Thurman [ 30] set school records for three-point field goals in each of his first two seasons at Arkansas, and it was a Thurman three-point shot with 51 seconds left that snapped a 70-70 deadlock in the NCAA championship game against Duke. Thurman grabs a rebound in an exhibition game at the beginning of the championship season. ♦ Wichser photo 76 ♦ Sports Men’s Basketball: Undefeated in new arena Hot Shots Hold 1 Rating for 9 Weeks. 31 WINS • 3 LOSSES P rophesies and predictions, when the Associated Press ranked the Arkansas Razorbacks No. 3 in its preseason poll, it brought the Hogs into the season with hopes of winning their first national championship. The ranking was justified with the return of Corliss Williamson and Scotty Thurman, both of whom were first-team freshmen in the SEC. The addition of an imposing force in the middle, Darnell Robinson, a highly recruited prep star who set the all-time mark for career points in California, filled what was viewed as the missing link in Nolan Richardson’s program. Murray State 93-67 Missouri 120-68 NW State 111-76 Memphis State 96-78 hog ♦ pen Alex Dillard. “His range starts when he gets in the gym,” Coach Richardson said of his long-range bomber. Dillard connected on 75 three- pointers during the season, placing him behind only Scotty Thurman, who earned the top two three-point records. Dwight Stewart. Dubbed “Big Dog” by his teammates, Stewart showed amazing agility for a 260- pound center forward by stepping out and hitting 37 three- pointers during the season. He was also second on the squad in rebounding with 170. Delaware State 123-66 Jackson State 96-80 Tulsa 93-91 Texas Southern 129-63 SMU 96-70 Ole Miss 87-61 Alabama 64-66 LSU 84-83 Auburn 117-105 M!ss. State 71-72 A New Home. The season began with pomp and circumstance surrounding the opening of the new 19,200 seat Bud Walton Arena. There were more than 20,000 people on hand for the first official game in the arena against Murray State. At the game the fans were able to witness the releasing of the “Spirit of Barnhill” from a crystal bowl presented to the program from former Hog Wild Band director Jim Robken. Robken “captured the spirit” at Barnhill’s final game against LSU the previous year. After the Hogs secured their first win in the new arena 93- 78, the Hogs next opponent was Missouri in the “Dedication Game.” Arkansas gave Missouri, which was ranked as high as third during the season, its worst loss in the school’s history. Fittingly, the 52-point margin allowed all 15 of the Razorbacks some playing time on ESPN. Birth of a Legend, a legend was made in the next game against Northwestern State. The Hogs were down nine points with six minutes remaining in the first half. Junior A1 Dillard entered the game and promptly scored 16 points in a mere 1:53. Dillard’s hot hand helped turn a nine- point deficit into a 19-point halftime lead. The Razorbacks won the game 111-76, a win that would vault them to the No. 1 ranking. TOP GUNS. For the first time since 1978, the Razorbacks were ranked No. 1 in the country. Unlike the other teams before them, North Carolina, Kentucky and Kansas, Arkansas was able to keep the top position by winning the next seven games. Roger Crawford. The senior showed his dedication to the team during the season, embracing his role as a sixth man off the bench. He gave the Hogs an offensive threat and was a quick, harassing defender. “The bench players like myself have to come out and contribute as much as possible,” Crawford said of his role. Men’s Basketball ♦ 77 hog ♦ pen Men’s Basketball: Kentucky wins tournament Darnell Robinson. Nicknamed “Tank” by his mother because of his amazing size at birth, Robinson made an immediate impact in the middle for the Hogs, averaging 7.6 points and 4.7 rebounds. Also, he was something of a prophet. “If we play the kind of defense we are capable of I don ' t think anybody will beat us,” Robinson said. Ken BlLEY. Biley proved to be an unselfish, tireless senior leader this year. A native of Pine Bluff, Biley was the only member of the squad who could boast of an SWC championship during the days of Todd Day and Lee Mayberry. “Ken Biley is one of the finest young men I ' ve ever met in my entire life,” Coach Richardson said. Davor Rimac. a special story to the Richardsons, Rimac first became associated with the family after the death of Nolan ' s daughter, Yvonne, from leukemia. His presence helped keep Rose Richardson ' s spirits up, and this season, his play was pivotal for the Hogs. He averaged 4.8 points and started 12 games. Overconfident Team Loses SEC Crown. SEC: 14 WINS • 2 LOSSES TUMBLING BLOCK. After an 11-0 start, the best ever for Richardson’s Razorback squads, the Hogs tasted their first taste of defeat in the regular season on Jan. 8. Conference foe and rival Alabama played stifling defense on the top-ranked Hogs and upset S. Carolina 79-53 Tennessee 65-64 Vanderbilt 89-76 them in Tuscaloosa, 66-64. Although the Hogs fell to fifth in the national polls, they rebounded by winning back-to-back against LSU and Auburn. But, the recovery was short-lived as the Mississippi State Bulldogs snapped the Hogs again on Jan. 19, 72-71. Montevello 131-63 Kentucky 90-82 Florida 99-87 Alabama 102-81 Ole Miss 90- 73 Georgia 74-65 Auburn 91- 81 LSU 108-105 Mississippi State 80-62 Georgia 95-83 Kentucky 78-90 Steamroller, Baby! Once the Hogs fell to 13-2 on the season, the squad went wild, destroying everything and everyone between them and another conference crown. Nationally-ranked foes fell to the Hogs, both at home and on the road. Not even the Kentucky Wildcats’ 34-game home winning streak could stop the Hogs. “Big Nasty” Corliss Williamson led the Hogs past Kentucky at Rupp Arena with 21 points, 14 rebounds and four assists in the 90-82 victory. Then the Hogs defeated Florida, the SEC eastern division leaders, in Bud Walton, 99-87. After that, the Hogs raced to a 24-2 record and the SEC regular season championship with a 14-2 mark. Super Sophomores. Arkansas’ dual sophomores, Corliss Williamson and Scotty Thurman, led the Hogs in regular season honors. Williamson was tabbed for a slot on the second-team All- American roster by the Associated Press. He was also the SEC Player of the Year and a unanimous selection to the all-conference squad. Scotty Thurman was also a unanimous all-conference selection in the SEC. Newcomer Darnell Robinson was named to the SEC’s All- Freshman team. Wakeup Call. Fans were calling the Pyramid in Memphis the Pigamid because of the vast contingent of Razorback followers, and everyone was looking for the Hogs to roll through the tourney. But, after a hard- fought 95-83 first-round win over Georgia, the Hogs fell to the Kentucky Wildcats in the second round, 90-78. The Wildcats baffled the Hogs with a collapsing zone defense, and suddenly, the Hogs had received their wakeup call. Earning the national title wouldn’t be easy. 78 ♦ Sports Up and Over. Freshman guard Lee Wilson [ 33] drives over two South Carolina players , Jiri Formanek [ 24] and Emmett Hall f 4], to score two of the 10 points he earned against the Gamecocks. Wilson played 18 minutes in the Razorback’s 79-53 victory over South Carolina in Bud Walton Arena. ♦ Diaz photo to Junior guard Corey Beck [ 14] struggles Wa ee two of the nine points he earned against LSU. Rich ° S k 6at € Tig ers S4-83. Coach Nolan ardson called Beck, the co-captain of the team, “the eart °f this basketball team.” ♦ Roberts photo DEDICATED TO Victory. The Arkansas cheerleaders fire-up the crowd during the dedication ceremonies of Bud Walton Arena. Bud Walton Arena’s 19,200 seats made it possible for basket¬ ball attendance to exceed that of football for the first time in the school’s history. Since the 1976- 77 season, all Razorback basketball games have been sell-outs. During the season, the 322,146 fans that attended games in Walton Arena never saw a losing game. ♦ Wichser photo Men’s Basketball ♦ 79 The road to the Final Four started in Oklahoma City with a first-round victory over North Carolina A T and ended with a heart-stopping upset of Duke as Razorback fans, including President Clinton, celebrated a championship season. Clockwise, From Top Right: ■ At the welcome home celebration at Bud Walton Arena following the Hogs’ return to Fayetteville, senior Ken Biley [ 23] is congratulated by one of the Hogs’ greatest fans, Bud Walton himself (Diaz photo) ■ Minutes after winning the NCAA Championship game against the Duke Blue Devils, 76-72, junior Corey Beck [ 14] celebrates while cutting the net. (Beazley photo) ■ The Razorbacks number one fan, President Bill Clinton, followed the Hogs throughout the season, even flying to Dallas and Charlotte to watch them in tournament play. (The Charlotte Observer photo) Opposite Page: Following the Hogs championship win over Duke, senior Roger Crawford f 31 ] celebrates on the rim. Crawford broke his ankle during the game against Georgetown, and the other players wore patches bearing his number for the rest of the season. (AP photo) The First Fan. The Razorbacks’ most prominent fan lived at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. The president received Razorback game notes and statistics on the White House fax machine. His aides called campus to get the satellite coordinates so Clinton could watch games not on network television. And , Clinton cheered the Hogs to victory when he attended games in Fayetteville , Dallas and Charlotte — including the championship game against Duke. Clockwise, From Top: ■ Razorback sophomore Corliss Williamson [ 34] gets a head up on Duke ' s Cherokee Parks f 44j in the championship game tip off in Charlotte, N. C., where the Final Four was held. (Beazley photo) ■ Racing after a loose ball, junior Clint McDaniel f 12j fights off two Arizona players during the Final Four game against the Wildcats. (Beazley photo) ■ Slamming the ball through the hoop, freshman Darnell Robinson [ 44J goes up for two against the Georgetown Hoy as in the Hogs ' 85-73 second round Midwest Regional victory. (Roberts photo) Opposite Page: Razorback standout Scotty Thurman [ 30] moves the ball down the court during the game against Duke. Sports Illustrated called Thurman, a sophomore from Ruston, La., a “legend in the making, and it was Thurman ' s three-pointer with 51 seconds left that bolstered the Hogs into a three-point lead over Duke that they did not relinquish. (Beazley photo) The Quest Begins. The large entourage of Arkansas fans only had to travel to Oklahoma City to watch the No. 1 seed Razorbacks smash North Carolina A T in the opening round , 94-79. In the second round , the Razorbacks went with a bigger line-up than usual , pounded the ball inside and even got into a fight to beat the Georgetown Hoy as. “We beat Georgetown at their own game,” junior point guard Corey Beck said after the 85-73 victory. Clockwise, From Top Right: ■ Towering over Duke’s Marty Clark [ 3], sophomore Corliss Williamson [ 34] turns up the heat in the championship game. Williamson led the Hogs in scoring against the Blue Devils , raking in 23 points. (Beazley photo) ■ Junior Corey Beck [ 14j leads a pack of players toward a loose ball. Beck helped lead the Hogs to the NCAA crown , scoring 15 points against Duke. (Beazley photo) ■ With a quick pass to the inside , freshman Darnell Robinson [ 44j gets the ball past an agressive Arizona player. The Hogs defeated the Wildcats , 91-82. (Beazley photo) Opposite Page: Battling it out with Duke’s Jeff Chapel [ 5], junior Clint McDaniel f I2] steps up the defense in the championship game. Chapel’s father was the head coach of the first team the Razorbacks faced in the playoffs — North Carolina A T. Arkansas knocked off A T during the first round of play in McDaniel’s hometown , Tulsa, Okla. (Beazley photo) A Big “D” Reunion. It seemed like old times when Ar kansas returned to Dallas ' Reunion Arena, called Barnhill South during the Southwest Conference days. In the first game , Arkansas blew by the Tulsa Hurricanes, 103-84. In the Midwest Regional final, a 76-68 victory over Michigan sparked a hog-wild celebration as President Clinton gave Coach Nolan Richardson a hug at half-court as fans cheered the Final Four bound Razorbacks. Clockwise, From Top Right: ■ During the often tense moments of the Final Four , the Razorback bench was often packed with emotion. Freshmen Lee Wilson f 33j and Darnell Robinson [ 44j joined hands to help rally the Hogs. (Beazley photo) ■ Teammates Corliss Williamson f 34j and Ken Biley [ 23] react to another Razorback power play during the Final Four. (Beazley photo) ■ Poised for another fast-paced Razorback play, sophomore Scotty Thurman [ 30] takes inventory of his position before making his move against the Blue Devil ' s Marty Clark [ 3]. (Beazley photo) Opposite Page: Over the top of Duke ' s Antonio Lang [ 21 ], sophomore Corliss Williamson makes a quick pass to the inside. Williamson led the Hogs throughout the Final Four, racking up 52 points and 21 rebounds while claiming the Final Four ' s Most Outstanding Player title. Williamson was also named to the all-tournament team, joining teammates Scotty Thurman and Corey Beck. (The Charlotte Observer photo) I One Step Away. “For us to be in the championship game is a dream come true, but we’re not totally fulfilled yet,” said sophomore forward Corliss Williamson, who scored a game-high 29 points in a 91-82 victory over Arizona in the Charlotte Coliseum. Although Arizona led 67-62 with 8:02 to play, a 12-0 scoring drive pushed the Hogs past the Wildcats and into the championship game. Clockwise, From Top Right: ■ With a glare and a fast move, sophomore Corliss Williamson [ 34] prepares to move around an Arizona guard. Williamson scored 29 points against the Wildcats. (Beazley photo) ■ Senior Ken Biley [ 231 topped off his Razorbach career with three minutes of play against the Duke Blue Devils in the championship game. (Beazley photo) ■ Rising above a swarm of Arizona players, freshman Darnell Robinson [ 441 flies his way out of a gang-up. Razorbach Head Coach Nolan Richardson said of the 6 ' J 1 for¬ ward center from Oakland, Calif: “As time goes by, he could be one of the best players ever at Arkansas.” (The Charlotte Observer photo) Opposite Page: Al Dillard [ 3], a 6 ' 1 junior transfer from Bessemer, Ala., became an overnight legend early in the season by scoring 16 points in less than two minutes against Northwestern State. Dillard helped lead the Hogs throughout the season, averaging 8.9 points per game. He took in six points in just 12 minutes during the Arizona game. (Beazley photo) When Pigs Fly. Some Duke fans thought pigs would fly before a young Arkansas team would sabotage the Blue Devils ' efforts to earn three championships in four years. However , pigs did fly when sophomore guard Scotty Thurman ' s three-point basket with 50.7 seconds left put Arkansas ahead 73-70. The Hogs hung on despite hitting just 3 of 6 free throws in the final 28 A seconds to claim its first national championship. Clockwise, From Top: ■ Arkansas fans followed the Razorbacks wherever they roamed. Notorious for their love of Pig Sooiee , Hog fans took Charlotte by storm, helping ensure that their team remained number one in the country. (The Charlotte Observer photo) ■ At an outside pep rally in Memphis during the SEC Tournament, Razorback fans treated themselves to a Hog-calling festival that no conference opponent could ignore. (Beazley photo) ■ Hog fans decked out in “war paint” covered the Charlotte Coliseum from one end to the other. Red and white Hog memorabilia, including the famous Hog hats, became a hot item across the country following the Razorbacks ’ win at the Final Four. (Beazley photo) Opposite Page: Reaffirming what he and his teammates made known to the country, junior Corey Beck [ 14] reminds everyone exactly who number one really is. Beck, often referred to as “the heart” of his team, scored 15 points in the game against Duke, a tie with Scotty Thurman for the team ' s second highest total in that game. (The Charlotte Observer photo) An All-Night Party. The streets of Fayetteville were practically empty during the championship game as fans, including 5,000 in Walton Arena, were glued to their televisions. But like an eruption, the streets of Fayetteville filled with revelry immediately following the game. Approximately 5,000 cheering, hog-calling, high-fivingfans took over Dickson Street following the win. And although authorities braced for window breaking, car tipping and other antics, the rowdy crowd was not destructive. Above: The Arkansas bench gets on its knees during a crucial moment in the game against Duke. Ken Biley [ 23], Reggie Merritt [ 35], Roger Crawford [ 31 ] and John Engskov [ 13] kept the Hog spirit alive while cheering on their teammates battling the Blue Devils. The Razorbacks defeated Duke 76-72, to claim the NCAA Championship. (The Charlotte Observer photo) Opposite Page: In the moment of victory, Razorbacks Darnell Robinson [ 44] and Dwight Stewart [ 15] congratulate each other while the Razorback cheerleaders go wild. Robinson and Stewart were a crucial part of the Razorbacks ' stunning display of talent that led them all the way to the top. During the championship game, Robinson scored two points and collected two rebounds, while Stewart, nicknamed “Big Dog” by his teammates, picked up six points and nine rebounds. (The Charlotte Observer photo) High on the Hogs. Celebrations, both large and small followed the big victory. Little Rock honored the team with a parade. Approximately 11,000 fans attended a welcome home pep rally at Walton Arena. And in Washington, the Marine Band broke protocol and played the Arkansas fight song before “Hail to the Chief” as Bill and Hillary Clinton welcomed the national champions to what turned into a large Razorback pep rally on the lawn of the White House. Clockwise, From Top: ■ The Hogs in all their glory took a trip to Washington following their championship win where they were greeted at the White House by first fans Bill and Hillary Clinton. (The White House photo) ■ At the championship ceremony in Bud Walton Arena, head coach Nolan Richardson addresses the crowd of more than 11,000fans gathered to celebrate the historical Razorback win over Duke. (Morals photo) ■ UA President Alan Sugg and athletic director Frank Broyles cheer on the 1994 NCAA Basketball Champions as they present their trophy to the school at the ceremony in Bud Walton Arena. (Morals photo) Opposite Page: Sophomore sensation Corliss Williamson speaks to the crowd of Hog wild fans in Bud Walton Arena during the championship ceremony. Williamson, a 67 forward from Russellville, Ark., led the Hogs during their 31-3 season, picking up a horde of awards along the way, including being named to the Coaches ' AU-SEC Team, first team, the Associ¬ ated Press All-SEC Team and the SEC All-Tourney team, (Staff photo) From country stars to 1970s sitcom revivals, performers and lecturers dazzle students while bringing a diverse view of the world to campus during the spring semester. Roping in the new year with a hang, country stars George Strait and Patty Loveless turned up the heat in Barnhill Arena as they kicked off the spring entertainment series on Jan. 21. The sold-out concert opened with Love¬ less, who sang several songs from her most recent album, which was recorded after she recovered from a risky vocal chord operation. “If I sound a little shaken up, it’s because I’m sharing a stage with Mr. George Strait,” Loveless said. Following an exciting ronowing an ■ I rendition of her neres the story the audience on its feet. The S 2 No. 1 hit, “Blame It On Your Heart,” Loveless left the stage with pure country Country superstar George Strait thrilled a sold-out crowd in Barnhill Arena Jan. 21, with his show containing several oj his more than 25 No. 1 hits. Strait spent more time at the top of the charts than any other country music artist in the 1980s. ♦ WlCHSER PHOTO screams turned into a deafen¬ ing roar as the lights came up on Strait, who launched into his string of hit singles includ¬ ing several from the soundtrack to his big screen debut, “Pure Country.” The largest crowd ever to gather for an entertainment event in the arena greeted Strait as he performed many of his more than 25 No. 1 singles, including “Ocean Front Property” and “If I Know Me.” “I’m gonna do this for all you cowboys and cowgirls out there,” Strait said before he sang one of the crowd’s favorites, “Amarillo By Morning.” After an by matt helmer encore perfor¬ mance of “This is Where the Cowboy Rides Away,” Strait said good-night to a crowd of more than 8,300 that was still screaming for more. In one of the most riveting performances of the year, actor Darryl Van Leer recreated the image of civil rights leader Martin Luther continued on page 99 96 ♦ Student Life love As the opening act for country legend George Strait, Patty Loveless warmed-up the crowd with a few of her own hits, including “ Timber, Im Falling in Love.” Loveless ’ most recent album was burning up the charts, churning out hit after hit for the young performer. ♦ WlCHSER PHOTO l I I Jfe ft ' mk . , I i miami advice lotta laughs Television and film actor Edward James Olmos spoke about the state of violence in America during his lecture in April. ♦ Diaz photo Comedian George Wallace kept his audience laughing with jokes about mama, Southerners and politics during his show in April. ♦ Diaz photo Spring Entertainment Lectures ♦ 97 rhythmic rock With his blend of jazz and new age compositions, guitarist vocalist Billy McLaughlin entertained a crowd in the Union ballroom as part of University Programs ' Candlelight Series. McLaughlin ' s concert fell on a Razorbach game night, and his show was rescheduled to an earlier time to help accomodate the basketball fans. ♦ Wilson photo live bunch On a tour stop at the Walton Arts Center, “The Real Live Brady Bunch entertained a large audience of “Brady fans. The theatrical comedy, based on the popular 1970s sitcom, topped off a wave of “Brady mania on campus. ♦ Wichser photo classical cut-up Pianist Richard Kastle put a new spin on works by legendary composers such as Mozart and Beethoven by dressing in leather and chains for his performances. Kastle also added to the fun with jokes during his show. ♦ Diaz photo 98 ♦ Student Life King, Jr., through a one-man performance in March based on King’s writings and speeches. Van Leer’s hour-long performance in¬ cluded some of King’s most famous work, such as the “I have a dream” speech from 1963. Van Leer concluded his performance with a rendering of King’s speech entitled “I See the Promised Land,” which was a chro¬ nological retelling of King’s struggle while fighting for equal rights. “Longevity has its place. I’m not concerned with that. God has allowed me to go to the mountains. 1 have seen the promised land.” Near the end of the semester, Brady-mania here’s the continued from page 96 swept the campus as two Univer¬ sity Programs events based on the 1970s sitcom, “The Brady Bunch,” rolled into town. In March, actor Barry Williams, who played the oldest Brady son, Greg, presented a lecture on “Growing Up Brady,” during which he talked about the show’s multi¬ generation popularity and the rumors of romance between cast members. “It’s kind of like the show that won’t die,” he said. “We ruled the airwaves for several years.” Williams said the show was successful because it confronted, in a conservative way, the controversial issues of its time. “Even back in the 70s, we never dodged an issue,” he said. In April, the “Brady” controversies were brought to life once again when “The Real Live Brady Bunch” took to the stage at the Walton Arts Center. Sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee, the much-anticipated show featured spoofs of “Brady” episodes and a “Brady” trivia game show. The highlight of the show for many audi¬ ence members was a special appearance in one of the live episodes by singer Davey Jones of the 1970s rock band The Monkees. grown-up greg In his lecture on “Growing Up Brady,” actor Barry Williams talked of his experiences on the set of the 1970s sitcom “The Brady Bunch.” Williams, who played t he oldest Brady son, Greg, attempted to clear up rumors about the romantic involvements between himself and other cast members during his visit in March. ♦ Diaz photo walking tall Former professional basketball star Bill Walton urged students to take advantage of their opportunities during his lecture in April. Walton, who played on NBA championship teams with the Portland Trail Blazers and the Boston Celtics, also worked as a commentator for basketball games on NBC. ♦ Diaz photo Spring Entertainment Lectures ♦ 99 snowed out A violent snowstorm in early March forced school officials to close the Univer¬ sity, and, consequently, forced a delay in student government elections. Runoff elections were then delayed another week because of Spring Break. ♦ Wichser PHOTO question session Student concerns were voiced at the Society of Professional Journalists 1 ASG debates held in late February. SPJ President James Waters takes a question from Sherri Robbins while secretary Angie Webber keeps time. ♦ Wichser photo guess who Presidential candidate Jeff Hogue takes a break from campaigning to make his vote count. Hogue defeated Gene Blackmon and Michael Gillette in the first round of voting, but lost to Chuck Welch in the runoff election two weeks later. ♦ Wichser photo 100 ♦ Student Life A snowstorm and a week of fun in the sun force a three week delay in the Associated Student In a March election delayed by a violent snow stonn and Spring Break, less than 10 percent of all students showed up to choose Associated Student Government officers. Students elected Chuck Welch, a junior, as president for 1994-95. Carlos Williams, the first black student to serve as an ASG officer since 1986, was elected vice president. For the first time in more than 50 years, students did not elect a woman to hold an executive officer position. Williams defeated Holly Harrison, 1993-94 ASG secretary, the only woman to seek an officer position for Government’s 1994-95. OTU VCI illllCllL student voice general elections in March. While choosing their executive officers for the next school year, students vote down a proposed mandatory media fee. More than six inches of snow blanketed campus March 8, the day before students were set to decide ballot issues. The unex¬ pected winter storm pushed elections back one week, forcing runoff elections to be held after Spring Break. Welch and Williams were elected in the runoff, in which fewer than 900 students — of more than 14,000 — bothered to vote. “1 was rather pleased with the 800 or so,” Welch said. “It was more than I ex¬ pected.” Welch edged by Jeff Hogue in the runoff election with 452 votes to Hogue’s 425. Two freshmen took the secretary and treasurer positions in the first round of elections. Jason Gardner defeated Paul Morris and Stephen Bailey to be named secretary. Tyler Denton defeated Chris Kiesling to be elected treasurer. Students defeated a proposed media fee that would have helped fund the Razorback yearbook and The Arkansas Traveler newspa¬ per. Gary Lundgren, student publications business manager adviser, said the defeat would force the price of the book to go up and would raise some questions about by IdUTd Kill£ the book itself. “In the next year we’re going to have to make some tough decisions about the year¬ book and decide whether it’s even feasible to continue publishing a yearbook.” ASG Elections ♦ 101 The AIDS Quilt I T WOULD COVER more than 10 football fields, and it weighs nearly 31 tons. It has been visited by more than four million people worldwide, and it has raised more than $1.3 million for the victims of AIDS. It’s called The AIDS Memorial Quilt, and during Na¬ tional AIDS Awareness Week in March, it made its first appearance in Northwest Arkansas during a display in the Union ballroom. u We wanted to use it as an educational tool for the community,” senior Chris Mays said. “We wanted to break down the stereotypes of who can get AIDS and HIV.” Mays, chairperson of Univer¬ sity Programs’ Fine Arts Com¬ mittee, the sponsors of the dis¬ play, said he and other commit¬ tee members began working to¬ ward bringing the Quilt to cam¬ pus in February, 1993. He said that one of the first things they did was contact The Names Project, the foundation that over¬ sees the Quilt. And, he said, work¬ ing out the details of the display with them was the most difficult task he tackled during planning. “The contract was the hardest part. They had so many rules about the Quilt, and the University had so many rules about this and that,” Mays said. “We eventually had to break a few rules.” The display contained 34 sections of the Quilt, consist¬ ing of more than 200 3 ' x 6 ' panels, many of them a memorial to people in the surrounding area who had died of AIDS-related causes. The entire Quilt consists of more than 26,000 panels, each made by lovers, friends and family members of AIDS victims. The Quilt’s visit to the University lasted three days, during which time nearly 2,500 people came to see the giant memorial, some from as far away as New Orleans. “Viewing the Quilt is an emotional and beautiful experience,” senior Julie Brown, president of University Programs, said. “It serves as a good learning tool.” The display began with an opening ceremony where the Quilt was unfolded as invited guests read the names of those depicted on the individual panels. After a brief moment of silence, the visitors who had gathered in a circle around the Quilt were allowed to view the colorful panels. Some of the nearly 300 people in attendance at the event had come out of curiosity; many others were looking for the name of a friend or loved one etched in the cloth memorial. Clare Collins, who traveled from Rogers to take a picture of her nephew’s panel, pointed to the brightly colored blue and white rectangle with the word “Joy” printed on it. “It’s from a Christmas card,” she said. “It says ‘joy’ because he was such a joy. The hardest part is to hear the name read. A flood of memories comes back all at once.” The history of the Quilt be¬ gins in 1987, when, propelled by the death and tragedy that confronted so many around the world, a man in San Francisco reacted to the AIDS epi¬ demic by spray painting the name of his friend, Marvin Feldman, onto a piece of cloth approximately the size of a grave. According to The Names Project, Cleve Jones was searching for a way to make people understand the over¬ whelming loss and frustration, especially within the gay and lesbian community, that was affecting him and his friends. From this one panel, the Quilt grew as friends, acquaintances and eventually thousands of complete (continued on page 104) by Hether Haddox Matt Helmer In one comer of the ballroom, visitors were asked to sign a message on the University’s signature panel. The panel was later sent to San Francisco to become a part of The Names Project. ♦ University Programs photo memorial spreads awareness 102 ♦ Academics SmiKTj Behind the Scenes Quilt Display Coordinator Susan Fleming, a representative from the Names Project Foundation, speaks with volunteer Laura Pittman about an aspect of the display. Most of the volunteers went through training sessions before the display opened. ♦ University Programs photo Songs of Hope Piecing Together Senior Rob Sutton performed three songs during the closing ceremony of the display. New panels were presented to the Names Project by local residents during the emotionally-charged ceremony. ♦ University Programs photo Before the Quilt could be displayed, volunteers spent hours unpacking and assembling the 12 ' x 12 ' sections. Those invited volunteers who unfolded the Quilt also practiced the day before the opening ceremony. ♦ Wichser photo AIDS Memorial Quilt ♦ 103 See It and Understand The Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt brought nearly 2,500 people to the Union ballroom during its three-day display on campus. Many of the visitors were touched by the colo rfully decorated panels that included various memorabilia such as photographs, t-shirts and even an Alf doll. ♦ University Programs photo Life-Saving Information Outside the ballroom, information booths provided facts about The Names Project and the other beneficiaries of the display. Volunteers also handed out pamphlets, brochures and red ribbons to those viewing the Quilt. Washington County AIDS Task Force members Laura Pittman, Karen Waverling and Mary Comstock volunteered during all three days of the display. ♦ University Programs photo f 1 rfttm 104 ♦ Academics The AIDS Quilt (continued from page 102) strangers joined the effort by creating hand¬ made memorials for the loved ones they had lost to AIDS. By 1994, the Quilt included panels from all 50 U.S. states and 29 foreign countries. The display at the University was free to the public, but donation bins were set up around the ballroom to collect funds for both The Names Project and local AIDS services agencies. The University Health Center, Washington Regional Medical Center and the Washington County AIDS Task Force w cre beneficiaries of the display. Karen Waverling, vice president of the Task Force’s board of directors, presented alarming statistics during a presentation the week of the display. “There are 14 million people worldwide infected with the HIV virus,” she said. “Ar¬ kansas ranks 24th in the nation for people infected with the HIV virus, and the fight a gainst AIDS continues to be costly.” By the end of the week, many of the hundreds of volunteers who had helped staff the display, including Mays, began to feel the emotional effects of the Quilt’s presence. “At first, I didn’t really think it would affect me,” Mays said, “but at the end I was balling. Seeing the pieces come together — the volunteers and the panels — it surprised me that I got so upset.” Mays said he was pleased with the recep¬ tion the Quilt received from the campus and the community. He said he thought the dis¬ play “pulled the community in” and made them look at what AIDS is. “It made them see that this was just a small aspect of what the reality is,” he added. Mays also said he hoped that viewing the Quilt gave the visitors and the volunteers a new perspective on the disease and those who suffer from it. He said he wanted people to see a “different reality” from the one typically focused on by society. “There was such a diverse group of people there; it was so enlightening,” he said. “I hope the experience made them more fo¬ cused and inspired to continue the fight against AIDS.” Packing Up After the closing ceremony, volunteers stayed for hours to take down the display and ready it for its flight back to San Francisco. John Inthavongsa and a local resident pack up a section of the Quilt. ♦ University Programs photo In Remembrance M any members of the campus and the community had been touched by someone they knew with AIDS. During the closing ceremonies, local residents were invited to present panels in memory of loved ones they had lost. Gregory Hollis and Cathy Carter Gottsponer present a panel in memory of Gottsponer’s cousin. ♦ University Programs photo With Care Volunteer Chris Christoffel, a member of Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG), helps assemble the Quilt before the opening ceremony. ♦ Wichser PHOTO AIDS Memorial Quilt ♦ 105 4-7 ♦ Discussions of relations between the United States and East Asia were the focus of the 12th annual Fulbright Symposium hosted by the Fulbright Institute of International Relations. The four-day conference featured international policy experts from around the world, includ¬ ing Honorable Seung-Soo Han, ambassador of the Republic of Korea to the United States. 8-10 ♦ The second oldest fraternity on the UA campus celebrated its 100th anniversary with a weekend celebration featuring Arkansas Gover¬ nor Jim Guy Tucker. The Arkansas Alpha Upsilon chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded in 1894. Tucker, a Harvard SAE alumnus, spoke at a Saturday luncheon com¬ memorating the event: 14 ♦ Fire in a bath¬ room of the Zeta Tau Alpha house sparked advice from the Fayetteville fire marshal that the sorority should develop a fire emergency plan. The fire was caused by a box fan that shorted out. The fire did not spread from the bath¬ room, but smoke filled one side of the house, leaving a black layer of soot on the walls and furniture. Fire department officials warned that overuse of the house’s few electrical outlets created a high risk for fire. 4 4 1 Hog fans around the country celebrated as the men’s basketball team defeated the Duke Blue Devils 76-72, to claim their first NCAA national championship. More than 7,000 students and faculty gathered in Bud Walton Arena to watch the his¬ tory-making game, which was played in Charlotte, N.C. The next day, the returning champions were greeted at. Drake Field by more than 1,500 Razor- back fans, many of whom had spent the night before celebrating the victory on Dickson Street. Wednes¬ day, April 6, was declared Arkansas Razorback Day by Mayor Fred Hanna, and that evening, nearly 11,000 Razorback faithful showed up at Walton Arena for the homecom¬ ing celebration to con¬ gratulate Head Coach Nolan Richardson and his team. ► Diaz photo 106 ♦ Calendar 22 ♦ Earth Day brought hundreds of students to the Chi Omega Greek Theater for music, food and fun in the sun. Sponsored by Uni¬ versity Programs and Earthworks, the second annual celebration of Mother Nature gave students like Jason Packard a chance to relax °utside while taking in some valuable studying time just before finals. The event was designed to help locus attention on protecting the environ¬ ment. -4 Diaz photo 5 ♦ Recreating episodes from the popular 1970s sitcom, “The Real Live Brady Bunch” kept its audiences laughing. The show featured an appearance by Davey Jones, lead singer of the Monkees. ▲ Morais photo 22 ♦ During a meeting of the UA Board of Trustees, a tuition increase and a change in the fee structure were approved. The Board voted to accept a proposal introduced by Chancellor Dan Ferritor that called for a 2.6 percent “cost-of- living” tuition increase. The Board also approved a plan that would require full-time students who enroll in more than 12 hours to pay $10 each for hours 13 through 15. The plan was scheduled for implementation in the fall 1994 semester. April ♦ 107 A Chat with Platt. As sophomore Amanda Parson listens, Coach Kevin Platt gives advice during a break at a home match. Parson was one of four players who returned from the 1992-93 season. ♦ Staff photo Go FOR It. Sophomore Claire Santiago leaps toward an oncoming return. Coach Platt said of Santiago: T She’s a bulldog on the court.” ♦ Staff photo TAKE That. Sophomore Amanda Parsons follows through on a return. “She’s getting stronger,” Coach Platt said 1 and if she continues to do so, her tennis will take a big leap. ” ♦ Staff photo 108 ♦ Sports Women’s Tennis: Team turns heads in SEC hog ♦ pen Strong Start Leads To Disappointment. 5 WINS • 14 LOSSES SW Missouri 9-0 Ole Miss 1-8 Georgia 0-6 S. Carolina 2-5 Kansas 2-5 Alabama 2-5 HE FIRST TIME AROUND. In the fall tennis season, the Lady’Back squad was hot entering the SEC Fall Tennis Championships. And, the heat continued as the Lady’Backs turned in perhaps their best showing ever in the SEC, compiling a record of 4-6 in the main draw. Top singles player Maria Carolina Torres, a first-year transfer, led the Lady’Backs by winning her first two singles matches and losing in a hard fought match with the tournament’s top seed, Marie Laure Bougnol of Ole Miss. Melinda Mones and Robin Niemeier both won their first round matches but fell in the second. As Coach Kevin Platt said, the squad was starting to turn heads for t he first time in the SEC. “A lot of coaches are making comments on how Miss. State 6-0 LSU 5-4 Kansas St. 7-2 Baylor 5-4 Kentucky 2-6 Fresno St. 3- 6 Furman 4- 5 Florida 0-6 Auburn 1-5 much better the girls are playing, and that’s a positive sign for the program,” he said. Hot Singles. At the Rolex IT A Regional Championships in Austin, Texas, the Lady’Backs proved just how much they had improved in one year. Last season, the squad collapsed at the ITAs, compiling a 3-19 record. This year, they went 11-5 and were led by Melinda Mones’ advance into the quarterfinal round. And Mones and her doubles partner, Maria Carolina Torres, advanced to the quarterfinal round of the doubles bracket as well. “It was a very satisfying day,” Coach Platt said with a hint of understatement. With a Spring In Their Step. After a rough regular season in the spring tour, compiling a 5-14 record while earning their first-ever national ranking, the Lady’Backs squared their shoulders to welcome the SEC Women’s Tennis Champion¬ ships to Fayetteville. Perhaps the high winds that damaged the courts prior to the tourney set the tone, because the Lady’Backs struggled and were swept from the court, 6-0, by Vanderbilt. “The key is we didn’t get a match early,” Coach Platt said. “Tennis is based a lot on momentum.” Melinda Mones. The senior captain of the Lady’Back squad was satisfied by her senior season, but her chance to play at the NCAA championships with doubles partner Maria Carolina Torres w as the highpoint. “This is an awesome way to finish off my collegiate career,” Mones said. Maria Carolina Torres. In her first season with the squad, the talented transfer made an immediate impact. She became the top singles seed and teamed with Melinda Mones to advance to the NCAA Championships in doubles. “I’m the team captain, but she’s been the one to keep the team going when we needed it, ” Mones said of Torres. Claire Santiago. The5 ' 4 sophomore from Houston was a dominant force on the squad, tying with Melinda Mones for the team lead in wins. “From a coach’s perspective, she is the perfect person to have on a team,” Coach Kevin Platt said. “She practices and competes very hard, rarely having a bad day and routinely does more than what is asked of her.” Women’s Tennis ♦ 109 Make You Sweat. Teamed up for a doubles practice, seniors Bounce Williams and Marcus Hilpert warm up for a tournament. The team reached the finals of the ITA All-American Tennis Champion¬ ships as a No. 12 seed before falling to a South Alabama duo. ♦ Diaz PHOTO Scottish Wonder. Singles player Euan McGinn follows through on a serve during a home match on the outside courts. McGinn, a senior from Inverness, Scotland nicknamed “ Snapper ” by his teammates, compiled a 13-18 singles record during the 1 994 season. ♦ Sports Information PHOTO Going out in Style. All-American Marcus Hilpert topped off his impressive Razorback career by becom¬ ing the first Arkansas tennis player to reach the semifinals of the NCAA Men’s Championships. Hilpert also became only the second Razorback to win 100 singles matches in his career. ♦ Sports Information photo 110 ♦ Sports Men’s Tennis: Non-conference powerhouse Singles Play Leads Winning Season. OVERALL: 15 WINS • 11 LOSSES UT-THROAT CONFERENCE. The men’s tennis squad ran into a buzzsaw in SEC conference play this season as 10 teams in the J conference were ranked in the top 30 in the nation. Despite a season-ending ranking of SEC Final Standings (SEC Records): Florida (13-1) Georgia (10-3) Mississippi St. (10-4) Ole Miss (8-5) Auburn (8-5) Kentucky (6-7) Tennessee (6-7) South Carolina (5-7) LSU (4-9) Arkansas (3-9) Vanderbilt ( 2 - 10 ) Alabama ( 2 - 10 ) 27th in the nation, the Hogs could manage only a 10th place finish in the SEC. But, the tough competition did pay off when the Hogs faced non-conference opposition, helping the Hogs roll up a 12-2 mark against teams not in the rugged SEC. Another Ace. Senior Marcus Hilpert concluded his stellar Razorback career with another incredible season, claiming All-American honors in singles and doubles. Hilpert became the first Razorback ever to reach the semifinals of the NCAA singles championships, and only the eventual champion, Florida’s Mark Merklein, was able to knock him from the tourney. He ended the season with a 47- 4 season record and fifth-place ranking in the nation. During the spring season, he was rock-steady, winning 29 consecutive matches and posting a 26-0 mark as the No. 1 seed for the Hogs. Over his career, he was 51-19 as the No. 1 seed. Dynamic Duo. Euan McGinn joined Marcus Hilpert to form a powerful doubles force in the nation. The tandem managed to reach the quarterfinals of the NCAA championships before being ousted. They were the Hogs’ first doubles’ All-Americans since Richard Schmidt and Tim Siegel earned the honor in 1985 and 1986. Serves and Volleys. Head coach Robert Cox has steadily compiled a great coaching record at the helm of the Razorback program. Despite being overshadowed by the success of higher-profile sports, Cox’s program had begun to enjoy predictable success, compiling a 102-70 record in his seven seasons at the helm. He became only the second Arkansas tennis coach to post 100 victories in a career. “Playing in the SEC is a phenomenal experience,” Cox said. “It has taught us not to look at individual records or team records, but to look at one match at a time and focus on our upcoming opponent.” hog ♦ pen li Bounce Williams. Two of the Hogs top talents, Gustava Reynold Williams and Euan McGinn, were dubbed with nicknames for their play on the court. “Bounce” was a natural for Williams, and McGinn’s enthusiasm earned him the title of “Snapper . ” Coach Robert Cox said of Williams: “He’s a true athlete in every sense of the word.” Robert Cox. The Razorback head coach made bold predictions concerning his teams chances in 1994 following a losing campaign in 1993. “We will pull out of this and correct it right now.” His words were prophetic as the squad ended with a 15-11 mark and a top 30 national ranking. Marcus Hilpert. Considering his success in the NCAAs, it was understandable that Coach Robert Cox marveled at Hilpert’s talents. “The fire is burning very bright in Marcus. He is one of the better players in the SEC and can hold his own with anybody in the country.” Men’s Tennis ♦ 111 Love and War HE TWO PLAYS in the spring 1994 University Theatre season were as different as their two directors: professor Kent Brown, who directed “Breaking the Code” by Hugh Whitmore, and professor Roger Gross, who directed Shakespeare ' s “Romeo and Juliet.” Brown told the story of the first time he saw “Breaking the Code” in New York. “I was absolutely compelled by a story that had nothing to do about breaking the code, nothing to do about mathematics and nothing about computers,” Brown said. “It just had something to do about a man’s incredible talent and obsession that so distinguished him that he seemed to forget he was also a part of the fabric of things.” “Breaking the Code” is based on the book “The Enigma” by Andrew Hodges, which is an account of the life of Alan Turing. Turing was the English scientist who broke the Enigma, the German military code in World War II, and in so doing disabled the Germans from accomplishing what seemed to be an inevitable defeat of the British. However, as Brown says, the play gives very few details of Turing ' s scientific work and is primarily about his isolated life as a homosexual in a British society that is intolerant of any deviation from what is considered normal. The play contains episodes from Turing ' s life spanning a 30 year period, although not chronologically. It examines Turing’s relationships with his mother, several lovers and his co-workers, including his partner in the Enigma project - a woman who is in love with him. Turing was played by Jamey McGaugh, a graduate student in drama. Other characters included Turing ' s mother, Sarah, played by Robin Aronson and Turing ' s co¬ worker, Pat Green, played by Holly Brown. Brown also played Juliet in the Shakespearean classic that was the second play of the season. In addition to directing the play, Gross also wrote the acting edition, did the voice over narration used at the beginning of the play, and wrote the original music used throughout the show. An acting edition was necessary because the original script was written during a time that five hour plays were the norm, Gross said. Contemporary audiences accustomed to two- hour movies have difficulty sitting through anything longer in the theater. The play was produced at Baum Walker Hall in the Walton Arts Center. “Romeo and Juliet” is set in Verona, Italy in the late Italian Renaissance. In the story, the two characters are separated because their families are involved in a bloody feud. Despite this, the young lovers have an unceasing passion for each other, and will stop at nothing to unite their love for one another. Romeo was played by Justin Fletcher, a senior and veteran of the UA stage. The elaborate set was the creation by Michael J. Riha, the University Theatre’s technical director. Consistent with past productions Gross has directed, the focus in Romeo and Juliet was the spectacle of the event: dramatic lights, costumes, sets and music, while the focus of Brown ' s “Breaking the Code” was the human element: actors and text. by Susannah Jarrell For the final production of the season, University Theatre presented the classic love story of Shakespeare ' s “Romeo and Juliet ” at the Walton Arts Center. Justin Fletcher starred as the ill-fated young Montague in director Roger Gross’ new adaptation. ♦ University Theatre photo plays offer different views 112 ♦ Academics Hidden Passion As a homosexual in war-time Britain, mathematics genius Alan Turing was forced to live a life of secrets. Graduate student Jamey McGaugh played Turing in Breaking the Code, the play based on Turing’s life story. ♦ University Theatre photo The Woolgatherer In addition to the two University Theatre productions, senior Justin Fletcher directed The Woolgatherer for his honors project. The play, performed in Studio 404 in Kimpel Hall, featured Guys and Dolls stars Rob Sutton and Lara Jo Hightower ♦ University Theatre photo The Balcony Star-crossed lovers Romeo (Justin Fletcher) and Juliet (Holly Brown) plan their unfortunate wedding on the balcony of the Capulet home. The Shakespearean classic was staged at the Walton Arts Center in late April, with one performance falling on the playwright’s birthday, April 23. ♦ University Theatre PHOTO Defenseless In “Breaking the Code, Alan Turing (Jamey McGaugh), stutters through an explanation to his boss (Bret Yount). McGaugh stole the show in the fall musical Guys and Dolls, as did Yount in the fall’ s steamy production of Burn This. ♦ University Theatre photo Spring Plays ♦ 113 Do It Again, senior mall Bruton defended his mile-run title at the NCAA Indoor Track Champion¬ ships, turning in a 3.59.34 showing. Bruton also helped the Hogs ’ distance medley relay team capture a national title. The squad consisted of Bruton, Brian Baker, Calvin Davis and Graham Hood. ♦ Sports Information photo Smile, Your on TV. a sports reporter from CBS interviews national champion Niall Bruton following his second consecutive indoor mile-run title win. Bruton, a dominant force for the record- shattering Razorback squad, helped lead his team to an NCAA record 11th consecutive indoor track championship with a meet record 94 points. ♦ Sports Information PHOTO Champion of Champions. Nine-time All-American jumper Erick Walder continued to break records during the season. The 6T senior from Mobile, Ala., became the first triple jumper to win three consecutive indoor titles by claiming the long jump championship at the NCAA Indoor Track Championships in March. ♦ Sports Information photo 114 ♦ Sports Men’s Track: Squad clinches third Triple Crown Unstoppable Team Sweeps Nationals. NCAA INDOOR OUTDOOR CHAMPIONS 1RST STEP TOWARD NUMBER ELEVEN. The first obstacle lying in the path of this year’s indoor track 5 squad for another national title was the SEC cham- pionships in early March. Again, it wasn’t much of an obstacle as the team rolled past the competition. NCAA Indoor Championships Final Standings: Arkansas 94 Tennessee 40 Texas-El Paso 36 UCLA 25 Rice 24 NCAA Outdoor Championships Final Standings: Arkansas 83 Texas-El Paso 45 Tennessee 38 Georgia Tech 34 Fresno State 28 beating the second-place team by 70 points. SEC records fell like rain, led by six-time NCAA champ Erick Walder shattering his own SEC mark in the triple jump by almost a foot, leaping 56-2. High jumper Ray Doakes broke his own SEC record with a 7-7 1 4 leap. Jason Bunston set an SEC mark in the 3,000 meters with a time of 7:56.70, and the distance medley team of Niall Bruton, Derrick Thompson, Brian Baker and Graham Hood set a conference mark with a time of 9:44.32. Was There Even Any Suspense? There was very little doubt that the team would win another national championship during the indoor season. The squad broke a 24-year- old record set by Texas-El Paso for most points scored in a championship meet. They also reset their own record for largest margin of victory with their 94-40 trouncing of second-place Tennessee. Niall Bruton won the mile, Erick Walder took the long jump and triple jump, Calvin Davis won the 400 meters, and the distance medley relay team won the relay title. The championship was the second in Arkansas’ quest for a third-straight Triple Crown. A Home-Cooked Championship. The Hogs rolled up 223 points at the SEC Outdoor Championships, hosted in Fayetteville, and destroyed the competition, including second-place Tennessee (145 points). “Never in my wildest dreams would I have thought we’d score this many points,” Coach John McDonnell said. Triple Crown. Racing to their third consecutive Triple Crown, championship wins in cross-country, indoor and outdoor track, the outdoor squad dominated the NCAA championships in Boise, Idaho. The Hogs finished with 83 points, stomping second-place Texas-El Paso by 38 points. hog ♦ pen Teddy Mitchell. The Razorback junior, a transfer from Tennessee, scored 24 points for the Hogs against his ex¬ teammates and wasn ' t ready to shed a tear. “If l was still running for Tennessee, those 24 points wouldn ' t have made a difference in the meet, ' ' Mitchell said in reference to the Hogs 78- point margin of victory. Ryan Wilson. The freshman from Westlake, Calif, redshirted most of the season, but came out in time to qualify for the NCAA meet in only his second race as a Razorback by placing ninth in the 100 meter dash at the Penn Relays. “He ' s been a surprise for us all year long, Coach John McDonnell said. “1 knew he had the talent, but I think that running with guys like (Brian) Baker and (Niall) Bruton have made him much better. He ' s not intimidated at all by them. John McDonnell. The incredibly successful coach, normally calm and soft-spoken, was almost overwhelmed by the performance of his outdoor squad at the SEC meet. “I may sound like a broken record, but this is a special team, he said. “They keep breaking records and they are unselfish. This is a great team. Men’s Track ♦ 115 Record Setter. Sophomore Claire Phythian set a Lady’Back record in the heptathlon during the 1994 outdoor track season. Phythian also placed second at the SEC championships in that event. An injury at the NCAA meet forced her to withdraw from the national championships. ♦ Sports Information photo All-American. Sarah Schwaid, 1994 SEC outdoor champion in the 1500 and 3000, earned All- Americans in cross country, indoor and outdoor track during the school year. ♦ Sports Information photo Jumping for Joy. School record-holder in the outdoor long jump Toshei Woods leaps toward another top-ten finish at the SEC championships. Woods was named an indoor long jump All-American during the 1994 season. ♦ Sports Information photo 116 ♦ Sports Women’s Track: Breaking records Lady’Backs Keep Their Place in SEC. SEC: 3RD (INDOOR) • 4TH (OUTDOOR) L UCKY NUMBER THREE. In perhaps the nation’s toughest women’s track conference, the Lady’Backs persevered and won a third-place finish at the SEC Indoor Track Championships in March. Alabama took the title over defending •SEC Indoor Championships Final Standings: Alabama 113 LSU 111 Arkansas 80 SEC Outdoor Championships Final Standings: Alabama 134 LSU 133.5 Tennessee 125 Arkansas 85 South Carolina 56 national champion LSU. “Alabama upset the No. 1 team in the nation and these are the two teams that we’re battling for the SEC championship,” Coach Lance Harter said. “We could probably finish first in most of the other conferences.” Broken Records. The indoor season saw a lengthy list of school and personal records broken. Sarah Schwald set a school mark in the mile at 4:42.26 at the NCAA championships, taking fourth. Antoinette Reed set a school record in the long jump and tied the mark in the 200 meters. She took ninth in the long jump at nationals. Megan Flowers took fifth at nationals in the 3,000 meters and anchored the record¬ setting UA distance medley relay team that also included Tanya Blake, Angela Reed and Staci Snider. Toshei Woods also set a personal best in the long jump and took 13th at nationals. Deena Drossin also became an All-American for the fifth time with her 10th place finish in the 5,000 meters. On Fire Outdoors, in the SEC Outdoor Conference Championships, the Lady’Back squad rode a wave of middle and long distance runners’ successes to a fourth place finish. Sarah Schwald anchored the team, taking conference championships in both the 1,500 and the 3,000 meters. And, Tanya Blake won the 800 meters for the Lady’Backs. Success in Distance. At the NCAA championships, three Lady’Back distance runners led the squad to a respectable 23rd place finish, smashing last season’s 44th place finish. Deena Drossin took fourth in the 10,000-meter, Sarah Schwald took fourth in the 1,500-meter and Megan Flowers was 11th in the 5,000- meter. All three brought home All-American honors for their outstanding efforts. “As young and as inexperienced as we are,” Coach Harter said, “they [Drossin, Flowers and Schwald] did a very admirable job.” hog ♦ pen Antoinette Reed. The senior from Wichita Falls, Texas, broke her own school record in the long jump and tied another for the 200 meters during the 1994 indoor season. Reed also earned All- America honors and a ninth- place finish with her long-jump performance at the NCAA championships in Indianapolis during early March. Deena Drossin. The six-time All-American added to her already-impressive Lady’Back resume by placing fourth in the 10,000 at the national outdoor meet in Boise, Idaho. Drossin’s time helped lead Arkansas to a 23rd place finish at the meet, an improvement over their 44th place finish last year. “Obviously we got a much better score than we had last year,” Coach Lance Harter said. “We’re pleased about that.” Sarah Schwald. The Spokane, Wash., native took fourth in the mile at nationals in indoors and followed that with double victories in the 1,500 and 3,000 meters at the SEC Outdoor Championships. “To win one event in the SEC meet is something,” Coach Harter said. “To win two is rare because there is so much talent in this league. ” Women’s Track ♦ 117 5 ♦ Expressing his desire to return to Florida, where his family lives, and to provide a more culturally diverse environment for his sons, Roderick McDavis told a reporter from The Morn¬ ing News his reasons for resigning from his UA position as dean of the college of education. McDavis, who accepted a dean’s position at the University of Florida at Gainesville, began his UA career in 1989, after 15 years at the Florida school. McDavis helped restructure the Arkansas education system and created a five-year master of arts in teaching at the UA. 14 ♦ Graduates reached the pinnacle of their academic careers as they gathered in Bud Walton Arena for the 120th University com¬ mencement exercises. U.S. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders gave the all-university commence¬ ment address. At the separate graduation ceremonies for the six colleges, notable speakers from around the world came to inspire America’s youth. The speakers included Dallas Cowboys’ owner Jerry Jones and U.S. Senator Dale Bumpers, both Arkansas natives. U.S. Secretary of the Interior and then- potential Supreme Court nominee Bruce Babbitt spoke at the law school ceremony one week later. ► Roberts photo 118 ♦ Calendar 6 ♦ Dead. Day marked the end of the spring semester as students prepared to tackle finals and graduation activities. Elden Crom, Grover Shipman and John Clark took advantage of the end-of-semester warm weather to visit in the shade of pine trees on the Union Mall. ▼ Byers PHOTO 2 ♦The dawn of a new era broke in South Africa as black civil rights leader Nelson Mandela, head of the African Na¬ tional Congress party, was declared the overwhelm¬ ing victor in the first-ever presidential elections in which black citizens of that country were allowed to vote. Mandela’s defeat of white South African President F.W. de Klerk ended three centuries of white minority rule. Although blacks ac¬ counted for nearly 20 of the 25 million people living in South Africa, the country had been running under an apartheid system which allowed white citizens to control its government. 23 ♦ After seven seasons as one of television’s highest-rated syndicated series, Star Trek: The Next Generation began its last voyage into space on the Starship Enterprise as the final episode was aired all week on stations around the country. 1 ♦ Measuring more than 252 feet in length with 74 separate panels, the Moving Viet¬ nam Wall, a portable, half-size replica of the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C., was constructed in Rogers, allowing area residents to view the names of 58,191 American veterans who died in Vietnam. ▼ WlCHSER PHOTO May ♦ 119 Study Break Senioritis hit campus hard during the spring semester. As the weather grew warmer, students were frequently seen “studying’ on the lawn of the Greek Theater. Freshman Amy Sewell proved that the academic virus could hit anyone at any time, not just graduating seniors. ♦ WlCHSER PHOTO Comparing Notes One symptom of senioritis was the tendency to let minor distractions — such as lunch — put off the task at hand. Seniors Aaron Young and Glenna Huie share pizza from the Union while preparing for yet another test. ♦ Wichser photo Contemplation Seniors often found themselves wondering what the future would hold following graduation. Senior Phillip Steinman has a pensive moment in front of the UA Museum. ♦ Wichser photo 120 ♦ Academics Senioritis Strikes F OR MOST STUDENTS, the senior year was a time to savor college memories and relish newfound se¬ niority. For others, it was nothing more than an academic nightmare. The culprit: senioritis. No one knows what causes senioritis, hut the symp¬ toms were the same: skipping class, fatigue, sadness and feelings of anxiety about the future. It ' s a disease that can make the simplest academic burden intolerable. tt I have senioritis — bad,” Tabitha Lewis, a senior majoring in public administra¬ tion and pre-law, said. “Senioritis is a whole lot of T don’t wants,’ ” she said. These included not wanting to read chapters, take tests or do any¬ thing else. Lewis said she fought the urge to slack off by forcing herself to study and attend every class. For Stephen Boyes, a senior political science major, the temp¬ tations to loosen up academi¬ cally were too strong to resist. He said he attended about as many classes as he missed (even though none started before 12:30 p.m.), and his studies were virtually nonexistent. Boyes said his parents instilled in him a strong belief in the value of education, but even with this educational ethic, senioritis still found a way to creep into his academic plans. Some seniors fought the onset of senioritis by working harder, but sometimes they couldn’t escape the inevitable feelings of sadness associated with being a departing senior. One senior said her sadness stemmed from leaving the University and the people close to her here. “Lve been here four years, in the same dorm room, and I ' ve never thought about not being here,” she said. “I wish 1 could take the things 1 do like about Fayetteville with me [such as] people, lots of feelings—like walking beside Old Main. “It ' s kind of sad. It will be hard not being part of something I ' ve been part of so long.” The stress and anxiety of the senior year was further compounded by obligations outside the classroom. Venus Hawkins, a senior education major, said she did not have time to think about senioritis. In addition to her class load, she student taught, which required her to get up at 6:30 a.m. She said the obligations alienated her from the campus and her friends. “1 (eel like a grown-up stand¬ ing around a bunch of little kids when 1 get home from teaching,” Hawkins said. “I went to a party... and one of my students was there. I couldn’t act like a college stu¬ dent in from of him. 1 had to stand around and watch, like a teacher.” Most of the seniors inter¬ viewed said they were more con¬ fident and better prepared for the outside world than they were when they were freshman. Some seniors described them¬ selves as more mature, having a higher self-esteem and being far less anxious. “1 worried then about whether 1 would do well in college,” one senior said. “Maybe I ' d find out my high school wasn ' t good or 1 hadn’t learned enough or I might be way behind and wouldn ' t do as well as 1 did in high school. 1 pushed myself hard academically.” As the semester ended, senior thoughts turned to resumes, interviews and careers as the soon-to-be college graduates prepared to enter the “real world.” Senioritis didn ' t make the work easier, but some se¬ niors, like Hawkins, were trying to be optimistic about the outside world. “I’ll be okay,” she said. by Robert A. Heyman Senioritis struck graduating seniors hard , sticking with them throughout finals and even showing up at graduation. Messages proclaiming the joy of those who were ending their undergraduate careers were a common sight at commencement. ♦ Wichser Photo seniors fight academic plague Senioritis ♦ 121 hog ♦ pen Baseball: Rough start dissapoints DeBriyn Norm DeBriyn. The normally mild-mannered head coach of the baseball Hogs blew his cool early in the season, and his young squad responded with their best season in the SEC. After his team committed seven errors against Kansas State, DeBriyn was particularly upset: “It was unbelievable, from top to bottom, from position to position, from pitcher to pitcher. n Kenderick Moore. The second baseman was a fireplug for the Razorback offense, and it was never more evidenced than in an early season win over Centenary. He had four hits, three steals, and scored four runs. Afterward, Coach Norm DeBriyn said, “Moore set the table and got us going all day long.” Todd Abbott. The Razorback right-hander came through for the Hogs with a no-hitter against Vanderbilt in mid¬ season. After the game, he was thrilled. “It feels great, ” Abbott said. “Tm on cloud nine. In the sixth or seventh inning, I felt strong and I felt I could go all the way.” Diamond Hogs Ride Out Bumpy Season. 30 WINS • 27 LOSSES OLD STARTS, WARM HEARTS. The baseball squad didn’t quite begin the season in the midst of a hot streak. In fact, they started in exactly A the reverse, losing five straight. But, hard work and some big bats reversed the losing trend. The Hogs’ seventh game of the season, a 15-6 crushing of Southwest Baptist, may have been a turning point in the season. The Hogs pounded out 15 hits in the win, and outfielder Chris Clark went an amazing 5-for-5. “We’re a lot more loose as a team and I’m a lot more loose as an individual. This game gave confidence for the team and it gave confidence in me,” Clark said after the game. A Trifle Upset, in a three-game series against the Kansas State Wildcats in early March, the Razorbacks demonstrated the roller-coaster performance they would exhibit for the remainder of the season. In the series opener on Friday, they pounded KSU 22- 4. On Saturday, the team floundered to an 11-10 loss. Then on Sunday, they rebounded to play an excellent game and win, 4-1. Though the Hogs scored 10 runs in the one loss, they didn’t score many points with Coach Norm DeBriyn. “This was the worst, the ugliest game that I’ve ever seen us play in my 25 years at Arkansas,” DeBriyn said. His words obviously made an impact — the team won seven games in the next 10 days. Opposites Attract. After the dismal losing streak early in the season, the Hogs responded with a streak of a different breed, a seven-game winning tear that moved their record to a solid 10-6 before they lost to nationally-ranked Southern Mississippi. Many of the wins came as part of a 19-game homestand, one of the longest in recent years for the diamond Hogs. But even the winning streak hadn’t calmed DeBriyn down from his disappointment from earlier in the season. “These are the kind of games that you’ve got to win ” DeBriyn said. “It’s not the mark of being a good team.” TCU 3- 7,4-21,4-6 Kansas 3-5,2-4,5-3 Southwest Baptist 15-6 Kansas St. 22-4,10-11,4-1 Missouri Southern 10-3 Southeast Oklahoma St. 13-6 Centenary 11-5,13-1 Southern Mississippi 4- 2,16-9,8-9 Oklahoma St. 10-5,13-9 Memphis St. 7-1,6-3 UNLV 3-9,4-7,7-8 122 ♦ Sports - — 1 - Just Try It. Infielder Kenderick Moore [ 2] prepares for just about anything during a game against Kansas State in late February. The Hogs won two of the three-game series, sparking remarks from an upset Coach Norm DeBriyn about the team’s poor quality of playing, which inspired the squad to turn around its losing streak. ♦ Diaz photo ARminC Up. Before his turn at bat, senior Steve Taft I 21 ] makes a few Here’S THE PlTCH. Hurling a fast one across the plate, an Arkansas swings to warm up. Taft, a 6 ' 0 infielder from Milwaukee, was second on the pitcher lets another one fly against Kansas State. The Hogs’ roster boasted 16 993 squad in doubles with 13. ♦ Staff photo pitchers in the 1994 season. ♦ Staff Photo Baseball ♦ 123 SWING It. An Arkansas player gives his all in a game at George Cole Field. The Razorbacks were 17- 14 in regular season play. ♦ Staff PHOTO TAKE That. Senior Scott Cunningham [ 29] hurls one toward a Kansas State batter. Cunningham, a 6 ' 1 pitcher from Benton, Ark., proved to be the workhorse for the Razorbacks, picking up eight wins throughout the season and pitching 116.1 innings, the third highest total in an Arkansas season. ♦ Diaz PHOTO He’s Safe. During a game against Kansas State, Kenderick Moore [ 2] backtracks to ensure he reaches base before the ball is thrown infield. Moore stole 24 bases during the season, tying the Razorback record for eighth highest. ♦ Wichser photo 124 ♦ Sports Baseball: Posting a .500 conference record hog ♦ pen Third Season in SEC Still Trying for Hogs. SEC: 13 WINS • 13 LOSSES ' T ' ' }0y HREE TIMES IS A CHARM. Three seasons TTiV seems to be about how long it takes Coach Norm DeBriyn to get his squad adjusted to play in a . new conference. In 1973 and 1974, the Hogs struggled to below .500 records when they _ joined the tough SWC. But, in 1975, the squad 4 -8,l 1-12,17-11 reached the .500 mark and then went on to four Oral Roberts 7- 8,7-4,1-3, 2-12 Vanderbilt 8- 0,12-7,7-5 Oklahoma 2-11 Florida 2-5,7-8,2-3 Auburn 7 -6.3-6,10-0,1-3 SW Missouri 16-7 „ LSU 3-11,4-16,6-5, 4-6 Northeastern State 4-0 . Miss. 9 -10,12-l Alabama 6 -5,14-6,7-3 Ole Miss 8-12,2-7,8-5 College World Series berths in the next 15 years. This season, the Hogs third in the rugged SEC, saw the Hogs hit the .500 mark in conference play for the first time. Yet, DeBriyn was looking to the future. “I’ll go back and immediately start working on recruiting, recruiting, recruiting,” DeBriyn said after the season. Is This Baseball? During a crucial stretch of the season, when the Hogs still had a chance of finishing in a tie for second in the SEC Western Division, a bench-clearing brawl with the Alabama Crimson Tide in Fayetteville sent shock waves through the SEC. Enough shock waves, in fact, that SEC Commissioner Roy Kramer suspended 12 players from the two teams. Arkansas outfielder Bob Hughes, leftfielder Kyle Harris, pitcher Scott Brocail, infielder Jason Jameson, infieider Kenderick Moore and shortstop Jeff Parsons were all suspended for one game following the brawl, and the Hogs dropped their next game to Mississippi State. The bright spot was that the Hogs went on to win the brawl- interrupted contest with Alabama. Senior Scott Cunningham threw a complete game and won 7-3, his third complete game of the season. Tigers Add Finishing Touches. Yet again, the Hogs ended their season against the dominating Louisiana State University Tigers. LSU, the defending national champions, knocked the Hogs out of the SEC tournament with a 6-4 victory on May 20. The Hogs ended their rough and tumble season at 30-27 overall and 13-13 in conference. But, the struggling Razorback squad had begun to turn heads in the SEC, even the head of LSU coach Skip Bertman. “Arkansas has a great club,” Bertman said, “and they’ve battled all year.” Scott Cunningham. The senior pitcher was the Hogs most consistent performer on the mound, finishing with an 8-3 record and a 4.72 ERA, plus a win over tough LSU. LSU’s coach, Skip Bertman, was impressed by the hard- throwing senior. “Cunningham battled really well against us. He’s a tough competitor .” Allen Williams. The senior, who is in 16 of the 19 top 10 career offensive categories, displayed his unassuming style of leadership even in his last game for the Hogs. “I wasn’t so much concerned about this being my last home game coming in. I was more concerned about helping the team win a big game. ” Bob HUGHES. The senior led the Razorbacks in runs batted in during the season, and, like many of the Hogs, will miss George Cole Field when it goes. “I love playing here [Cole]” Hughes said after his last home game as a Razorback , “and the park was well-suited to our style of play this year.” Baseball ♦ 125 Reaping the Rewards. Members of the 1994 golf team receive their fourth-place NCAA team and individual trophies at the closing of the championship tournament. Bud Still, Tag Ridings, Rod Ellis, Steven Bright, Craig Young and coach Bill Woodley accept their title from two NCAA representatives. ♦ Sports Information photo Super Sophomore, in his second year as a Razorback golfer, sophomore Tag Ridings was one of just two returning players for Arkansas. ♦ Staff photo PLAYER OF THE Year. Sophomore golfing sensation Bud Still led the Razorbacks to a fourth place finish at both the SEC and NCAA championships. Still was selected as the SECs 1994 Player of the Year and was named to the All-SEC team, first team. Still also led the team to several of its top 10 tournament placings by earning a spot in the top five. ♦ Staff photo 126 ♦ Sports Golf: Youth-led team ‘up to par’ Razorbacks Place 4th in the Nation. SEC: 4TH • NCAA: 4TH OUTH MOVEMENT. Despite losing four talented lettermen to graduation, including dependable players such as David White and Jack O’Keefe, the 1994 Hogs turned their youth movement into a year of excitement and success. NCAA Championships Final Standings: Stanford 1129 Texas 1133 Florida 1136 Arkansas 1138 Oklahoma State 1140 Georgia Tech 1145 Auburn 1149 UNLV 1149 Arizona State 1151 Clemson 1151 Anchored by the talents of sophomores Bud Still and Tag Ridings, the Hogs consistently placed in the top five of every tourney during the year, and the youthful crew turned up the heat to capture fourth at the NCAA championships in June. Finally Fourteen. Head coach Bill Woodley began his fourteenth year at the helm of a collegiate golfing program with a host of inexperienced players, but he wasn’t intimidated about the task ahead. In fact, despite fielding the youngest team ever in his career, he accurately forecasted the Hogs’ success. “I think we will still be a top 10 team,” Woodley said eleven months prior to the Hogs’ shocking fourth-place finish at the NCAA championships. “We just have to get these young guys to understand what it takes to be successful in collegiate golf.” Turn Up The Heat. After finishing fourth and 23 strokes out of the conference title at the SEC championships and managing only fifth place in the NCAA Central Region to qualify for the NCAA championships, the Hogs shocked their competition by finishing only nine strokes out of the national championship. Stanford took the crown over Texas, Florida and the Hogs, but Arkansas avenged several earlier losses in conference match play and regional play with their excellent finish at the NCAAs. This Bud’s For You. Sophomore Bud Still led the Hogs throughout the season, rarely finishing out of the top 10 at tournaments. At the 1994 Queen’s Harbour Intercollegiate tournament in Jacksonville, Fla., Still took second with a 216. At the Fifth Annual University of Colorado-Fox Acres Invitational, he finished in third, only two strokes short of the lead, and at the SEC championships, he claimed fifth place with a 216, a mere three strokes from the conference title. hog ♦ pen Bud Still. Only a small taste of success gave Still the confidence to become one of the nation’s best golfers according to Coach Bill Woodley. “After he beat a lot of players he saw on television and read about in the papers [last year], he realized he could do it,” Woodley said. “Success gives you confidence. ” Bill Woodley. Woodley notched his fourth-straight top 10 finish in the nation in 1994 and his sixth since 1987, almost as expected. “Our players have to think big,” Woodley said. “We want our kids to think they can advance to the national level, then after that the international level.” Tag Ridings. Sophomore Ridings helped lead the Hogs’ talented crowd of freshmen to live up to Coach Bill Woodley’s high expectations. “I think this freshman group has the capability of shooting lower than any freshman group we have ever had here,” Woodley accurately predicted. Golf ♦ 127 Time To W HEN THE CLOCK strikes midnight at the International House of Pancakes, students are just beginning to file in. Solemn faced and tired-eyed, most are preparing to study for a few hours and to drink more than a few cups of strong, hot coffee. They’re sporting heavy backpacks and comfortable clothes. They arrive in packs, and they spend as much time shooting the breeze as they do studying. The pancake house — better known simply as IHOP — is fa¬ mous for its “Never-emp ty cof¬ fee pot” that never fails to draw students who are doing a little last-minute cramming during fi¬ nals week. At 12 a.m. in a restaurant known for serving breakfast 24 hours, observers might have ex¬ pected to overhear conversations about 18-wheeler engines. But at IHOP, snipets of conversations sounded more like one would expect to hear at Mullins Library. “Well, I divided 1,230 by 2x squared and we got the same answer,” one student said with a pained look on her face. In the booth across from her, students were outlining the major themes in Homer’s Odyssey. Kacy Parham and Scott Hogan had their heads bowed over their books, studying intently, sometimes taking breaks to talk and laugh or discuss a particularly trouble¬ some differential equations problem. Both juniors, they studied together at IHOP for every “Diff. E.” test during spring semester. Parham said the noise of fry cooks and other students chatting didn’t bother him at all. “I can’t study in complete quiet,” Parham said. Hogan agreed. He said it was easier to tune out the ‘Cram’ clanging of pans and the sound of hash browns being flipped than, say, a television or a roommate. “It’s kind of loud here, but it’s nothing I have to be concerned about,” Hogan said. Darinda Sharp, a senior, said she liked to study at IHOP because it was open 24 hours and it was easier to keep herself awake in a roomful of noise. “When you go to IHOP, your senses are bombarded. There’s stuff going on all the time,” Sharp said. “1 can’t study in quiet because my mind will wander. “If there’s something I know I’m going to have to get done, and 1 know I’ll have to stay up late, I’ll go somewhere where there’s a lot going on that’ll make me get it done,” she said. “Other¬ wise I’ll fall asleep.” So many students packed the restaurant during finals that sometimes the management put a time limit on how long tables could be occupied — usually about 45 minutes. There was a sympathetic force running through the late-night crowd. It was nearing the end of finals week and everyone was in the same situation — too much information to digest, too little time. Even the waitresses were sympathetic to the students’ situations, asking them how the studying was going and if they needed a bit more coffee to help their brains function a little better. Yet, despite the incessant clanging of dishes, the brief interruptions for coffee refills and pancake deliveries and the rumblings of soft chatter, the students were somehow able to stay focused, digesting as much of the fleeting semester’s notes as possible. by Laura King Most students who studied at IHOP said they liked the atmosphere of the restaurant and that the noise was not usually distracting. Students agreed that the availability of coffee and the convenience of 24-hours-a-day service were major factors in their decision to study there. Neil Roberts and Jena Manning take in a few hours of studying. ♦ Wichser Photo restaurant becomes study hall 128 ♦ Academics Last-Minute Recap M any students used IHOP as a study haven; there were even some who said they could study nowhere else. Sophomore H.L. Smith reviews her notes for the next day’s final. ♦ Wichser photo The Comforts of Home For many students, IHOP was the perfect study hall. In addition to the “never-empty coffee pot,” students enjoyed the fact that breakfast was available at any time. Following their meals, Rachel Duncan and Melody Brown settle in for a few hours of studying. ♦ Wichser PHOTO Time to Rest Sophomore Harum Kazmi takes a break from studying for his German final to collect his thoughts. Many students said IHOP offered the perfect place to study, because it was convenient and just loud enough to keep them awake. ♦ Wichser photo IHOP ♦ 129 Soaring With THE Eagles Graduate Frank Amidon listens attentively as US. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders inspires the graduating students with her message. Elders told the graduates to “be ready to soar with the eagles. ” 4 WlCHSER PHOTO Congratulations Chancellor Dan Ferritor congratu¬ lates a graduate after awarding his diploma. Fulbright College held its ceremony in Bud Walton Arena. 4 WlCHSER PHOTO I’m Ready An enthusiastic graduate stands ready to accept his diploma and the challenges that come with it. More than 2,200 students received degrees. 4 Roberts photo 130 ♦ Academics Graduates Soar I nspiring thousands to “be ready to soar with the eagles rather than crawl with the snakes,” U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Joycelyn Elders informed graduates that it was their responsibility to face the problems of modern society and to find a solution for them. Elders spoke at the 120th commencement exercises held in Bud Walton Arena May 14, touching on several of the controversial topics for which her outspoken views have been both heralded and scorned throughout the nation. “You’re going to find there are many of our bright young people who will be unable to soar with the eagles,” Elders said, citing several social and behavioral set¬ backs. “Many have been involved in things like drugs and alcohol, homicide, suicide and, yes, teen¬ age pregnancy.” Elders spoke of her efforts to improve the quality of life for America’s youth stating that many of today’s youth “have not been good to themselves.” The choice of Elders as key¬ note speaker attracted a great deal of controversy prior to the ceremony, but there was no un¬ usual pomp and circumstance with only two protesters showing up outside the arena. “Nothing is wrong with failure unless you don’t learn something from it,” said Elders. Her own inspirational story of struggling provided great insight to her fearless efforts and perseverance to succeed. She encouraged the graduates to not forget where they came from and to go out into world and take a few chances. She also advised them to focus their lives on their education and the education of others, to know who they are and where they are going, to set goals and to know where they came from. “I think people got tired of listening to me, but I kept on yelling,” Elders stated. “You have to dance with the band, you can’t qu it when you get tired. You have to wait until the band gets tired.” And she said that she didn’t mind being a “lightning rod” as long as she knew that she had a “lot of thunder out there” behind her. Citing President Bill Clinton as an example of inspiration, Elders said that setting out to accomplish any goal is going to be filled with stress, but “all you have to do is look at the load the president has taken on despite all the pressures he’s got out there and he is still fighting and getting things done.” Elders provided the more than 2,200 graduates with a retrospect of world events which occurred during their time at the University: the fall of the Berlin Wall, the break-up of the Soviet Union, the Persian Gulf War and even the Razorbacks’ NCAA Championship and the elevation of Bill Clinton from governor to president. Elders, a University alumna, received a standing ova¬ tion and was awarded an honor¬ ary doctor of laws. The individual college cer¬ emonies brought home several famous University alumni and Arkansas natives: Dallas Cow¬ boys’ owner Jerry Jones spoke at the College of Business Adminis- tration, U.S. Senator Dale Bumpers at the College of Agri¬ culture and Home Economics, David R. Banks, president and chief executive officer of Beverly Enterprises, at the College of Education andjack L. King, president and chief operating officer of Entergy Enterprises at the College of Engineering. Other speakers included Bruce Babbitt, U.S. Secretary of the Interior, who spoke at the law school, and Dame Anne Warburton, president of Lucy Cavendish College of Cambridge University, who spoke at the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences. Poised for the future, the new graduates set out with Elders’ advice firmly in hand: “What you must do as graduates is to try to make sure that more of our society soars with the eagles rather than crawls with the snakes.” by Liz Vanzant “What you must do as graduates is to try to make sure that more of our society soars with the eagles rather than crawls with the snakes. ” ♦ Joycelyn Elders, U.S. Surgeon General surgeon general says be ready Graduation ♦ 131 Ventriloquist Brad Cummings entertained his audiences with the use of several different “dummies” during his shows at Redeye, the annual all-night party in the Union. In addition to a half-hatched dinosaur named Rex and a puppet that looked like himself, Cummings used an audience member as part of his act. Redeye, which was held in January, was sponsored by University Programs’ Special Events Committee. ▲ Roberts PHOTO 132 ♦ Organizations Dressed up in the spirit of Christmas, Lambda Chis Mark McWhorten and Jason Moore enjoy some of Santa’s treats at the Pajama Party. The holiday function offered the fraternity members a fun escape from studying for upcoming finals. Lambda Chi Alpha also hosted a Toga Skate function and Bahama Mama party during the year. Early in the fall, the fraternity put together the annual Sorority Pledge Queen pageant at the Walton Arts Center. ► Candid Color photo organization s Digging in to help out the community, Sylvia Scott, director of Campus Activities Center, pulls weeds from a flowerbed at the Humane Society during Make A Difference Day. The event was part of a national campaign for volunteerism sponsored by the magazine USA Weekend and the University’s Volunteer Action Council. More than 400 students, faculty and staff participated in the day-long event, helping to better the community by pitching in at shelters, schools, cemeteries and building projects. -4 Wichser photo Raising spirits for the upcoming football season, Razorback cheerleaders Jim Culp, Lee Carsten and mascot Gary Dickison pep up the crowd at the Freshman Pep Rally in the Greek Theater. The pep rally gathered groups from across campus together to help welcome new freshmen to campus and to teach them the various cheers and chants performed at the football games. In addition to the spirit groups, University Programs, the Razorback Band, the Majorettes, the residence halls and several Greek houses cooperated to host the event. ► Wichser photo Introduction ♦ 133 While visiting New York, the Ad Club took a trip to the offices of Saatchi and Saatchi Advertising, one of the country ' s most notable advertising finns. The group found a spot on the roof that gave them a sweeping view of the Big Apple. ♦ Ad Club photo Members of the Ad Club were (front) Lisa Fowler, Maxine Dwyer, Laurie Hymes, Karen Phillips, (row 2) Tony Newton Sunny Sokol, (row 3) Cindy Ray, K.C. Cotton, Joel Quevillon, Traci Wright, Bo Morrison, Cheryl Brock, Nathan Petty, (back) Brian Robbins, Justin Tennant, Krista Cannon, David Watts, Doug Bankston, Todd Brashear, Steven Surles, Angela Clay ton-Schmidt and Susan Hines. ♦ Staff photo M jjj 1 j§ 1 : 134 ♦ Organizations Advertising Club President: Debbie Orintas Vice President: Susan Hines Vice President Public Relations: Bo Morrison Treasurer: Maxine Dwyer Secretary: Cheryl Brock ♦ “We went to San Antonio to present a case study and a new ad campaign to Kodak as part of a student competition. There were five of us who presented the campaign to Kodak and a few people from advertising agencies in San Antonio. The presentation gave us real life experience; we acted like an agency — developing real TV and print ideas.” -Bo Morrison ♦ “Out of any club I’ve ever been in, this one has given me the most professional experience I’ve ever had. The trip to San Antonio was incredible. We worked a whole semester before the trip, so we really let off a lot of steam when the presentation was over.” -Maxine Dwyer for sale Several Ad Club members take a moment to visit with auctioneer Dusty Richards at the Media Auction. The fall event was used to raise money for educational trips. ♦ Ad Club photo night life During a trip to Memphis, members of the Ad Club spent a night on the town with their adviser. Trips to major cities gave members the opportunity to visit large advertising agencies and make connections. ♦ Ad Club photo silent bids At the Silent Auction table , Ad Club members John Gray Burnett, Maxine Dwyer and K.C. Cotton mark their bids. The booth was a part of the annual Media Auction. ♦ Ad Club PHOTO Advertising Club ♦ 135 Arkansas Traveler Editor: Simon S. Lee Managing Editor: Laura King Arts Living Editor: Richard J. Davis Sports Editor: Greg S. Sykes Editorial Page Editor: Regina M. Sanders Photo Editor: Kevin Byers Production Director: Julie Davis Advertising Manager: Mike Zaun ♦ “I think the editorials that questioned the University’s policy on Judicial Boards sparked a discussion that was beneficial to everyone involved. Even though we didn’t reach our goal of opening f-Boards, I hope we got the Univer¬ sity community to consider the policy critically. We made a lot of people mad, but it’s hard to change anything without making people mad.” -Laura King 136 ♦ Organizations grinding away Reporters used Macintosh SE’s, or “grinders” to type in their copy before it was edited and moved to one of the Quadras for placement on the pages. Senior Bob Heyman keys in another story before his deadline. ♦ Wichser photo getting ready When putting together stones , staff members relied on section editors for guidance. Sports Editor Greg Sykes helps writer Tony Copeland prepare materials for his copy. ♦ Wichser photo simon says Editor Simon S. Lee takes a moment to relax after a deadline. Under Lee’s direction, the student paper increased publication to three times per week. ♦ Maverick photo laying out Second-year production assistant Chad Adams prepares pages for paste-up. A new printer aided the staff in easier page preparation. ♦ Wichser photo — The Arkansas Traveler ♦ 137 taking notes At an ASG Senate meeting, Secretary Holly Harrison records the minutes and completes roll call In the spring , a few senators alleged that the executive officers possessed too much influence over the Senate and passed a bill which took away the officers ' speaking privileges. ♦ Staff PHOTO executive officers 1993-94 ASG executive officers were (front) Holly Harrison , secretary; fason Willett, vice president; Wendy King, president; (back) Chuck Welch, president pro-tempore; Michael Cawthon, treasurer. ♦ Staff photo 138 ♦ Organizations Associated Student Government President: Wendy King Vice President: Jason Willett Treasurer: what’s next President Pro-Tempore Chuck Welch reviews his notes during a Senate meeting. Welch won the 1994-95 presidential elections in March and was inaugurated in April. ♦ Staff photo can’t vote At the voting poll in Kimpel Hall during spring general elections, JoJo Secuban and Brook Beard are turned away by ASG senators Jarid Ennis and BUI Dunham because there are no more ballots. Problems such as this plagued ASG throughout the year. ♦ Byers photo Michael Cawthon Secretary: Holly Harrison President Pro-Tempore: Chuck Welch ♦ “ASG saw many positive changes over the past year, such as playing a significant role in the creation of Arkansas’ Student Body Presidents Council. I hope that all of the effort we put forth this year will help those that follow in our footsteps. ” -Wendy King ♦ “I met a lot of different people through the different groups coming to ASG, especially during the A-funds and B-funds process. It was a little more diverse than I was used to, and I got to meet and work with a lot of interesting people. ” -Michael Cawthon • , i 1 „ i ‘ rl XI- • 5 the leaders During the Homecoming game, ASG President Wendy King talks with Arkansas Governor Jim Guy Tucker. As student body president, King was responsible for voicing the concerns of all students to administrators and community leaders. ♦ Diaz PHOTO Associated Student Government ♦ 139 setting up The night before one of the Orientation sessions , Orientation Leaders were busy preparing for an early morning visit from new students. Terry Perkins and Par an Daman set up the check-in table. ♦ Orientation photo all here The 35 students selected as Orientation Leaders went through weeks of training before their first session in early July. ♦ Orientation photo Student Orientation Orientation Leaders: Eric Adamson Cindy Arnaud Lance Bratton Hugh Brown Sandra Burnett Ramona Collins Par an Daman Shannon Dunn Melissa Ezell Leslie Faulk Will Ferguson Shannon Gay Regina Graber Philippe Guerreau Clay Hatnilton Cindy Hawkins Roy Hill Steven Hinds Angela Johnson Todd Lewis Monica Moore Lisa Mulvania Steven Murphy Tony Newton Amy Nunley Terry Perkins Nee Pham Jayme Smith Jeremy Smith Clark Snyder Alaina Sokora Rachel Streit John Vanhook Allison Walker David Wright 140 ♦ Organizations bus tours As part of the two-day sessions, Orientation Leaders took parents and students on bus tours of the campus. Will Ferguson and Rachel Streit have fun serving as tour guides. ♦ Orientation photo fresh skits Giving students a glimpse of college life was an important part of Orienta¬ tion. To help illustrate some of the more common problems new students face, Orientation Leaders performed a senes of skits. ♦ Orientation photo lunch time When the sessions broke for lunch, Orientation Leaders headed to Brough Commons, usually with several of their small group members in tow. Todd Lewis and Lance Bratton visit with a few of the new students. ♦ Orientation photo New Student Orientation ♦ 141 right words Junior Jana Mathews works on a caption writing exercise at a copy work¬ shop in September. ♦ Smith photo free info While fighting the glaring sun, Barbara Price and Steve Murphy monitor the Razorback ' s booth at the Information Fair. ♦ WlCHSER PHOTO picture perfect Photo Editor Marie Wichser flips through negatives searching for the right pictures. Editor Matt Helmer said Wichser was “a God-send” to the yearbook ' s photo department. ♦ Maverick photo 142 ♦ Organizations s Razorback Yearbook Editor In Chief: Matthew S. Helmer Business Manager: Barbara Price Photo Editor: Marie Wichser Editorial Assistants: Hether Haddox Jana Mathews Advertising Director: Steve Murphy ♦ “Working for the Razorback this year has been a blast! I was challenged to stay in tune with the events on campus, which enabled me to grow both personally and artistically.” -Marie Wichser ♦ “We had huge challenges to overcome this year. The fall semester was completely engulfed with work on last year’s book, and, since the ’93 was our second late book in two years, we were working r eally hard to get the ’94 out on time. There were plenty of obstacles along the way, but finishing the book on time was always our top priority. It hasn’t been easy, but I am very happy with what we have been able to accomplish.” -Matt Helmer scary gary In his sixth year as adviser to the yearbook and newspaper, Gary Lundgren was accustomed to constant inteeruptions during his day and nicknames like “Scary Gary. ” ♦ Maverick photo good food At a “get-to-know-you” cookout in the fall, first- year staff members Kyle Brazzcl and April Strickland enjoy hamburg¬ ers while visiting with their new co-workers. ♦ Wichser photo lab god The yearbook ' s very own “miracle worker” Steve Barry prepares to develop film. Barry was the Razorback’s darkroom technician, who editor Matt Helmer said he “could never live without ♦ Wichser photo Razorback Yearbook ♦ 143 busy prez After new UP president Bryce Thomason resigned in the fall, then-vice president Julie Brown took the helm of the organiza¬ tion. In the spring, Brown, a senior, stepped in to fill the Lectures chair position that had been vacated twice during the school year. ♦ Wichser photo University Programs President: Julie Brown Vice President: Kelsy Saulsbury Advertising Promotions Chairperson: Todd Brashear Celebrity Showcase Chairperson: John Giminez Fine Arts Chairperson: Chris Mays my advice As part of their duties in Campus Activities Center, assistant director Renee Perreault and director Sylvia Scott served as advisers to the UP council. The advisers aided the chairpersons in the planning and execution of their programs. ♦ Wichser photo the quilt One of UP’s most success¬ ful events of the year was the Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt display in late March. The three-day display was hosted by the Fine Arts committee and attracted visitors from throughout the nation. ♦ Byers photo Freshman Involvement Chairperson: John Gray Burnett Lectures Chairperson: Julie Brown (acting chair) Special Events Chairperson: Keith Lord “The Names Project was one of the most powerful programs we had this year. The AIDS Quilt has an understated ability to touch people and spark awareness in everyone.” -Chris Mays 144 ♦ Organizations flick picks Shuffling through various promotional packets , UP members Tara Phelan and Sheresa Dodson discuss which movies to book for the summer video theater . Phelan and Dodson were active on both the Fine Arts a?id Summer Pro¬ grams committees. ♦ WlCHSER PHOTO University Programs ♦ 145 we’re ready Julie Wells and Jennifer Holman on their way out for a night away from studying. ♦ Alpha Delta Pi photo black night Ruth Ann Ramey, Eileen Guerinot and Jill Robertson at the Black Diamond Formal. ♦ Alpha Delta Pi photo in spirit Heather Williams, Carrie Eubanks, Waynette Harris, Tracy Collins and Kelly Edwards enjoy the Holidays. ♦ Alpha Delta Pi photo AAIT Alpha Delta Pi Founded: Wesleyan College, 1851 Colors: Azure Blue White Mascot: Lion President: Julie Wells Vice President: Leslie Moran Treasurer: Heather Krater Secretary: Jamie Smith Rush Chairperson: Jill Robertson Laura Patterson Philanthropies: The Ronald McDonald House Tayetteville Youth Center Functions: Ties Dyes Black Diamond Formal all smiles Jill Robertson, Julie Wells, Jennifer Holman and Heather Lewis. ♦ Alpha Delta Pi photo tie dye Julie Wells, Heather Lewis and their dates at the Ties Dyes function in March. ♦ Alpha Delta Pi photo hog spirit Jenny Stephens, Candace Dixon, Jayme Smith and Laura Moudy get ready to watch the Hogs. ♦ Alpha Delta Pi photo pref night Mandy Worthington and Tori Weeks during the final night of Rush Week 1993. ♦ Chi Omega photo X! Q 1 1 Chi Omega Founded: University of Arkansas, 1895 Colors: Cardinal Straw Mascot: The Owl President: Jennifer Daly Vice President: Martha Ellen King Treasurer: Tracey Anderson Secretary: Holly Burke Rush Chairperson: Mary Kathryn Jett Philanthropies: Northwest Arkansas Rape Crisis Center Functions: Owloween Roomate Runaround rush week Candice Carlson and Courtney Hudson during Chi Omega Bid Day. ♦ Chi Omega photo road king Holly Burke, Brook Plumlee, Paige Hilburn and Mitzi Ledbetter at the King of the Road function. ♦ Chi Omega photo farm animal Kara Haynie, Stephanie Murphy and Mandy Worthington pose with a chicken at the Sigma Nu Sadie Hawkins function. ♦ Chi Omega photo go hogs Amy Sabin, Brian Hitt, Ginger Glover, Cynthia Carsten and Rebecca Holloway showed their Hog pride as members of spirit groups. ♦ Delta Delta Delta photo whatta man Tricia Wallin, Christy Neely, Cristy Cronkhite, Tori Gibson, Laura Williams and Mandy M osier pose with Coach Nolan Richardson. ♦ Delta Delta Delta PHOTO AAA Delta Delta Delta Founded: Boston University, 1888 Colors: Silver, Gold Blue Mascot: Dolphin President: Brian Hitt Vice President: Brynn Berry Treasurer: Shannon Meharg Secretary: Jill Barnett Rush Chairperson: Tricia Wallin Philanthropies: Children’s Cancer Charities Scholarship Funds Functions: Crush Stars Crescent Formal barn dance Katie Bolding and Amanda Haydon at Sadie Hawkins. ♦ Delta Delta Delta photo dressed up Jennifer Wood , Laura Williams and Mollie Fleming at Pref Night in the Tri Delt house. ♦ Delta Delta Delta photo star night Brynn Berry and Jill Barnett at the Stars and Crescent Formal. ♦ Delta Delta Delta photo roughin’ it Matt Maranzana, David Glover, Brian Sommer, Billy Horton, Tyler Fowlkes, Joe Skarda, Brad Borchert, Andy Felts, Jason England, Chris Youngblood, Justin Meins, Jason Goodnight, Steven Eanes,JJ. Hickory and Noah Bass braved the January tempera¬ tures for the annual camping trip to Devils Den State Park. ♦ Kappa Alpha Order PHOTO spring break Jeff Metzel, Shane Cope, Lance Price and Jason England ventured to S. Padre Island for Spring Break. ♦ Kappa Alpha Order photo 152 ♦ Organizations ] KA Kappa Alpha Order Founded: Washington College, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Mascot: The Knight President: Michael Cawthon Vice President: Steven Sanders Treasurer: Jerry Tate Secretary: Patrick McAlpine Rush Chairperson: Lance Price Philanthropies: Muscular Dystrophy Association Functions: Old Charter Convivium three musketeers David Giles , Mark Seutter and Roh Lowe were all for the Crown Formal. ♦ Kappa Alpha Order photo all smiles Ashley Nichols and Jeff Metzel at the u All 1 Want For Christmas formal. ♦ Kappa Alpha Order photo Kappa Alpha Order ♦ 153 greek pride Lisa Miller, Kim Gemmill, and Keverly Oliver show their spirit during Greek Weekend. ♦ Kappa Delta PHOTO f ntDk MMfl wwra ■iPiVfc ' l IVIC l«� S.O w toga party It wouldn ' t be college without a Toga Party. In Januaty t Kappa Deltas don their sheets for a party with the Sig Eps. ♦ Kappa Delta photo date dash Christie Bush and Melissa Moody at the Date Dash function ♦ Kappa Delta PHOTO Kappa Delta Founded: Farmville, Virginia, 1897 Colors: Olive Green Pearl White Mascot: Nautilus Shell Teddy Bear President: Shannon Dooley Vice President: Ann Redfem Secretary: Haley Brown Treasurer: Kristy Roberts Rush Chairperson: Lisa Miller Philanthropies: The National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse Functions: Date Dash Toga Party max tai Kim Campbell and Pam Baker show off their ties at the Mai Tai Junction. ♦ Kappa Delta photo t I Owloween Boot Scootin’ Barn Bash Lock Key The Tradition the tradit ion Elizabeth Massey and Meredith Martin at The Tradition, an April function with the Pi Phis. ♦ Kappa Kappa Gamma photo Founded: Monmouth College, 1870 Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue President: Misti Acuff Organization Vice President: Leslie Day Standards Vice President: Elizabeth Lilly Treasurer: Karen Curtis Secretary: Anita Enderlin Philanthropies: The Rose McGill Fund Functions: peace party Annabeth Cavaneau, Robyn Morrison and Ashley Reddmann at the Peace Party with the Phi Delts. ♦ Kappa Kappa Gamma PHOTO KKT Kappa Kappa Gamma hog calling The Kappas on their way to a pep rally: Amy Rees , Tiffany Shirey , Melissa McCain and Erica Henry. Rebecca Ratliff Robyn Morrison, Meredith Martin and Elizabeth Massey. ♦ Kappa Kappa Gamma photo dressed up Amy J. Martin and Sara Bland at the Christmas Formal. ♦ Kappa Kappa Gamma photo Founded: University of Virginia, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Mascot: Skull and Cross Bones President: Martin Swope Vice President: Shea Peterson Treasurer: Keith Byrd Secretary: Tommy Donoho Pledge Educator: Mike Huels Philanthropies: Richardson Center Kids Adopt-A-Highw ay Functions: break time Bliss Hendrickson and Clint Wilson, “studying hard for finals ♦ Kappa Sigma photo Bacchanalian Southern Skies more skies Mark M cCaslin, Haydon Wimpy, Brooke Butler and Jacob White at the Southern Skies date function. ♦ Kappa Sigma photo Kappa Sigma wrap duo Kenny Schweer and Grant Carter are wrapped up for the Toga Skate function. ♦ Candid Color photo AXA Lambda Chi Alpha Founded: Boston University, 1909 Colors: Purple, Green Gold Open Motto: “Every Man a Man” President: Jason Moore Vice President: Chris Kiesling Treasurer: Mark McWhorter Secretary: Jeff Smith Rush Chairperson: Wes Bailey Philanthropies: Pledge Queen March of Dimes Functions: Toga Skate Pajama Party Bahama Mama sleep dance Jett on Collis and Jason Moore at the Pajama Party. ♦ Candid Color PHOTO toga skate Blair House, Kris Boyd, Mike Rogers, Jim Pribble, Jason Moore, Matt Norvell, Tim Fitzgerald and Dan Sawyer. ♦ Candid Color PHOTO I p.j. party Roy Fanning and Chris Kiesling at the Pajama Party. ♦ Candid Color PHOTO M0 Phi Delta Theta Founded: Miami University, 1848 Colors: Blue and Gray Mascot: Sword and Shield President: Brian DeRoeck Vice President: Slade Mitchell Treasurer: Lane England Secretary: Brian Rudisill Rush Chairperson: Brian Hyneman Philanthropies: Arkansas Children’s Hospital Fayetteville Head Start Functions: Walkout Destination Unknown rosy day Bobby Dwyer and Maxine Dwyer. Maxine was the Phi Delts’ sweetheart. ♦ Phi Delta Theta photo party time Jason Oberste, Ward Wyatt, Chris Glankler and J.B. Suffridge at the Walkout party in November. ♦ Phi Delta Theta photo who knows John Williams and John Nolen at the Destination Unknown function with the Sigma Chis. ♦ Phi Delta Theta photo formal wear Jake Bailey, Kerri Keisler, Bo Morrison and Amy J. Martin at the Kappa Kappa Gamma winter formal ♦ Phi Delta Theta photo walk out Phi Delts and their dates at the Walkout function in November. ♦ Phi Delta Theta PHOTO pagan fire Travis Turner plays with fire during the Pagan function as Joe Poulson looks on. ♦ Phi Kappa Tau photo playing around Heath Willis , Kirby Bell , Wade Palsey , Jason Hendren and Jay Berksza. ♦ Phi Kappa Tau photo 164 ♦ Organizations B D] EC] r Phi Kappa Tau Founded: Miami, Ohio, 1906 Colors: Harvard Red Old Gold Mascot: Unicorn President: James Elder Vice President: Kim McCasland Treasurer: Neil Baker Secretary: John Barham Rush Chairperson: Jay Berksza Philanthropies: Children’s Heart Foundation Fayetteville Youth Center Functions: Nuclear Jell-0 Pagan Party the house Phi Kappa Taus gather in front of their house for a fall photo. ♦ Phi Kappa Tau photo going stiff Neil Baker, Jay Berksza and Michael Soloman have some fun with a rigid Will Jennings at the Pagan Party. ♦ Phi Kappa Tau PHOTO heavy load Mike Monison, Neil Baker, Jay Berksza, Mike Soloman and Kirby Bell at a winter party. ♦ Phi Kappa Tau photo Phi Kappa Tau ♦ 165 spookin’ it Serenity Sharp, Sunshine Ward, Jessica Ludwig, Stephanie Combs, Rebecca Hattabaugh, Lila Strode, Heather Hawkins, Missy Tolbert, Amber Dickson, Kelly King, Carla Carter and Janet Schaufele at Trick or Treat on Sorority Row. ♦ Phi Mu photo finest hour Susan Bristow and Paula Cheek during Rush Week. ♦ Phi Mu photo 166 ♦ Organizations Phi Mu ♦ 167 OM Phi Mu Founded: Macon, Georgia, 1852 Colors: Rose White Mascot: The Lion - Sir Fidel President: Karen Murry Vice President: Sunshine Ward Treasurer: Cindy Murry Secretary: Serenity Sharp Rush Chairperson: Laren Pritchard Philanthropies: Children’s Miracle Network Project Hope Functions: Draft-A-Date Macon Out Under the Stars s.h.i.t. party Beth Harris, Faryl Roberts, Jennifer Bassett, Marsha Swanson, Victoria Nelson, Lisa Curry, Laurie Harwood, Mindy Anderson, Erin Crosby and Shawn Moore were so happy it was Thursday. ♦ Phi Mu photo macon out Chris Hanna, Jessica Ludwig, Sunshine Ward, Joel Hillygus, Whitney Yingst and Jeff Grigg at Macon Out Under the Stars. ♦ Phi Mu photo the tradition Anne Daniel, Conley Lord and Tiffany Ward at The Tradition , a pa rty with the Kappas. ♦ Pi Beta Phi photo rush week Pi Phis dress up for Rush Week. Members performed a “Grease” skit for rushees. ♦ Pi Beta Phi photo ITBO Pi Beta Phi Founded: Monmouth College, 1867 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue President: Katy Powell Vice President: Ashley Chudy Treasurer: Leslie Faulk Secretary: Nikki Webb Pledge Educator: Mary Elizabeth Gore Philanthropies: Arrowcraft Pi Beta Phi Settlement School Literacy Council Functions: Roommate Run-Around The Tradition Revenge of the Nerds Boxer Rebellion headed out Coleen Schwan, Nancy Jane Joyce , Amy Everett and Conley Lord prepare for The Tradition, a party with the Kappas. ♦ Pi Beta Phi photo boxer fun Amy Everett, Katie Johnson and Sunny Malone party at the Boxer Rebellion. ♦ Pi Beta Phi PHOTO date dash Jena Cupples, Coleen Schwan, Ktistine Railsback and Shelly Perkins. ♦ Pi Beta Phi PHOTO 100 years Cliff Jones and Daniel Bird celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Arkan¬ sas Alpha Chapter. ♦ Candid Color photo 2AE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded: University of Alabama, 1856 Colors: Purple Gold Mascot: The Lion President: David Carroum Vice President: Cliff Jones Treasurer: Scott Post Secretary: Jeff Mason Rush Chairperson: Steve Harrelson Philanthropies: The Outreach Program Community Service Projects Functions: Catfish Row SAE 100th Anniversary initiation party Lev Bradford , Steven Shanks and Jason Wales at the function with the Chi Omegas. 4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon photo the group Members gather in front of the SAE house for a group photo. 4 Siqma Alpha Epsilon photo row party Gabe Lemhe and Sloan James at the Catfish Row function. 4 Candid Color photo free falling Chris Runyan and Jon Krauft scramble out of a “dog pile ” at Revenge of the Nerds. ♦ Candid Color photo yee hah Kevin Waldrum, David Carroum and Shawn Watts at Sadie Hawkins. ♦ Candid Color photo big nerds Rob Morgan , Stuart Ridnour and Jon Krauft ham it up at Revenge of the Nerds. ♦ Candid Color photo zN Sigma Nu Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Colors: Gold, White Black Mascot: The Serpent President: Noah Burford Vice President: Mike Sherland Treasurer: Andy Richards Secretary: Chris Haynes Rush Chairperson: Bubba Wood Philanthropies: Head Start Lifestyles Functions: Revenge of the Nerds Sadie Hawkins 172 ♦ Organizations nerd play Chris Runyan and Rob Morgan have fun at the Revenge of the Nerds function. ♦ Candid Color PHOTO hangiri out Benjy Noble and Ian Perry at a Sigma Nu party. ♦ Sigma Nu photo Sigma Nu ♦ 173 rush week During sorority rush week in late summer, a few Zetas take a break from the whirlwind of activities to visit with friends. ♦ Zeta Tau Alpha photo camping out Zetas and their dates huddle around the fire during a winter camp out. ♦ Zeta Tau Alpha photo z 1 rA Zeta Tau Alpha _—J Founded: Longwood College, 1898 Colors: Steel Gray Turquoise Blue Mascot: Five Pointed Crown President: Abby Young Vice President: Casey Rigby Treasurer: Holly Jones Secretary: Jennifer Glades Rush Chairperson: Marta Jefferson Philanthropies: Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation Functions: Crown Formal Barn Dance Date-A-Zeta 174 ♦ Organizations royal night Kristen Ontis and Maxine Dwyer at the Crown Formal on the eve of St. Valentine ' s Day. ♦ Zeta Tau Alpha photo farmin’fun Abhy Young and Deanna Wilbun 1 prepare for some country fun during Rush Week. ♦ Zeta Tau Alpha PHOTO lucky day Robin Wright, Alexis Ghonnley, Brooke Ratliff, Mary Duran, Marta Jefferson, Kelly Haynes and Ashley Knight at the St. Patrick ' s Day function March 17. ♦ Zeta Tau Alpha photo Zeta Tau Alpha ♦ 175 Soaking up the sun while studying music lecture in the Greek Theater, freshman Staci Cowart takes advantage of a warm March afternoon. Less than a week earlier, classes had been canceled for more than a day due to heavy snow and ice accumulation after a late winter storm pelted the area. The closing was only the third time in five years that University officials had been forced to shut down the campus due to inclement weather. ▼ Byers photo Cheering on the nation’s No. 1 basketball team, President Bill Clinton made a visit to the Hogs’ new Bud Walton Arena just three days after Christmas to watch the Texas Southern game. The first fan took a moment to visit with Razorback cheerleaders Kristy Turner and Cissie Faust. A Submitted photo Winter was almost over, but that didn’t keep a mid-March snowstorm from blanketing the campus with more than a foot of snow. The winter blast forced school officials to cancel classes for a day and a half, giving students free time to enjoy the snow-white wonderland. Snowball fights, sledding and snowboarding became many students’ favorite past-times during the brief “snow break.” ► Roberts photo 176 ♦ People Introduction ♦ 177 Graduate Students A llan R. Baker, an electrical engineering graduate student, served as a resident assistant in Gregson and Holcombe Halls for six semesters. Through a Cooperative Education program, he worked four semesters in NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center. He received the Porter State Outstanding Co-Op Engineer Award in May 1993. Baker was an Associated Student Government senator, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon World in Motion Teacher, a KRFA disc jockey and was listed on the College of Engineering Honor Roll. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 178 ♦ People Aguiar ♦ Low Clinton Aguiar 4 Little Rock Stephen Bailey 4 Bentonville Allan Baker 4 Rogers Constance Barnes 4 Helena Becky Basinger ♦ Ft. Smith C.A. Batson ♦ Arkadelphia Kevin Benefield ♦ Fayetteville Jeremy Brumbelow ♦ Fayetteville Kara Burch ♦ Springdale Brian Canard 4 Fayetteville Amelia Carlson 4 Fayetteville Tah Jin Chao 4 Fayetteville Ling-Rong Chen 4 Fayetteville Steven Cowan 4 Fayetteville Peter DeVries 4 Fayetteville Joseph Diaz 4 Hollywood, CA Sharon Ellis 4 Springfield, MO Linda English 4 Springdale James Ford II 4 Bella Vista Rick Gales 4 Fayetteville John Giamalva 4 Fayetteville Bart Gills 4 Arkadelphia Steven Gregg 4 Marshall Marilyn Harrison 4 Pettigrew Steven Hinds 4 Fayetteville Cherie Honeycutt 4 Fayetteville Michael Horton 4 Marshall Darla Hutcheson 4 Ft. Smith Sandra Kettle 4 Springdale Wi Rak Kim 4 Fayetteville Raphael Kodrata 4 Perris, CA Alan LeVar 4 Arkadelphia Tun Yuan Lin 4 Tapei, Taiwan Andrea Linebaugh 4 Fayetteville Sonny Low 4 Fayetteville Allan Baker ♦ 179 Graduate Students M. Loyd ♦ Fayetteville Bobby McMasters ♦ Fayetteville Richard McMillan 4 Fayetteville Scott McVittie ♦ Fayetteville Birang Madong 4 Fayetteville Jason Martin ♦ Conway Rodney Moore ♦ Sparkman Shirley Neaves ♦ Fayetteville Bihman Paria 4 Fayetteville James Patterson 4 Fayetteville Joseph Pinkert 4 Hot Springs Jay Prier 4 Fayetteville Scott Provencher 4 Russellville Andre Rasamivelona 4 Stuttgart Raymond Rice 4 Big Creek, KY Courtney Robinson 4 Sheridan Dennis Roofe, Jr. 4 Colt Mark Sanders 4 Fayetteville Powell Sanders 4 Ft. Smith Linda Seifert 4 Greenwood Patrick Shaw 4 Bella Vista Katherine Shurlds 4 Fayetteville Chadwick Simpson 4 Harrison Pramod Singh 4 Fayetteville Anasuya S. Soundararajan 4 Fayetteville Caleb Smith 4 Fayetteville Nancy Spencer 4 London Sherri Staats 4 Bentonville Phillip Stafford 4 Bentonville Greg Sykes 4 Cabot Dan Taylor 4 Fayetteville David Trout 4 Van Buren Terry Turpin 4 Fayetteville J. F. Valley 4 West Helena Denny Walker 4 Fayetteville 180 ♦ People Loyd ♦ Walker K andice Allegra Bell, a political science major, served as the president of the Black Students Association and on the Student Fee Review Board. She was also active in the UA chapter of the Young Democrats, the Razorback Belle program, and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She was a Resident Assistant and was active in the Inspirational Singers. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities Kandice Bell ♦ 181 Graduate Students ♦ Seniors N ancy Bernard, a biology major, served as president, vice president and treasurer of the Undergraduate Biology Society during her UA career. She was an Associated Student Government senator for three years, serving on the Election Commission, the Student Services Allocation Commission and as an ASG representative on the Board of Publications. She was a student representative on the Resident Life Review Board. Bernard was a resident assistant and a member of Futrall Hall Government. She was active in Mortar Board, Golden Key, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, University Programs Fine Arts Committee and the UP Special Events Committee. Recycling (Turmbart Create d B tie Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 182 ♦ People Wallace ♦ Bobo Rex Wallace ♦ Fayetteville Scott Walter ♦ Fayetteville Carol Warner ♦ Ft. Smith Kim Wennermark ♦ Paris Gaines Whicker ♦ Fayetteville Paula Willis ♦ Fayetteville Harleigh Willmott ♦ Fayetteville Steve Womack ♦ Bentonville Todd Wooten ♦ Fayetteville Kimberly Aaron ♦ Pine Bluff Gary Adams, Jr. ♦ Springfield, MO Andres Angulo 4 Fayetteville Tiffany Avant ♦ Fayetteville Jason Bailey ♦ Springdale Jennifer Baldwin ♦ McGehee Alisha Ballard 4 Rogers Robert Beene ♦ Bentonville Crystal Bell 4 Pine Bluff Kandice Bell 4 Pine Bluff Tiajuana Bell 4 Fayetteville Kimberly Benefield 4 Benton Amy Bennett 4 Little Rock Karla Benz ♦ Fayetteville Nancy Bernard 4 Hot Springs Allison Berry ♦ Dallas, TX Tiffany Berry ♦ Tulsa, OK Betsy Bevans ♦ N. Little Rock Brian Black ♦ Benton Linda Blake ♦ Rosston Sara Bland 4 Paragould Daniel Blasingame 4 Fayetteville Wesley Block 4 Fayetteville Kenneth Blount 4 Searcy Sarah Boatman 4 Austin Carrie Bobo 4 Gainesville, FL Nancy Bernard ♦ 183 Seniors L inda Blake, a journalism and political science major, served as the president of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority and was active in the Golden Key National Honor Society. She served on the all-university Judicial Board, the all¬ students Judicial Board and the Judicial Review Committee. Blake was a resident assistant and a member of the Black Students Association and the Association of Black Journalists. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 184 ♦ People Bohannon ♦ Conner Belinda Bohannon 4 Springdale Doug Borg ♦ Hot Springs Zen Boulden ♦ Ft. Smith Kimberly Bowen ♦ Rogers Michael Boyd ♦ Fayetteville Holly Brady ♦ Hot Springs John Bramlett, Jr. ♦ N. Little Rock Kathleen Braud 4 Fayetteville Todd Brashear ♦ Eureka Springs Kimberly Brazil 4 N. Little Rock John Bridges ♦ Hot Springs Melissa Bridges 4 Rogers Jeff Brown ♦ Hot Springs Julie Brown ♦ Plano, TX Tonya Brooks ♦ Pine Bluff Bruce Brunner 4 Pocahontas Amber Brussel 4 Fayetteville Milo Bryant ♦ Pine Bluff Matthew Buchanan 4 Huntsville Stephanie Burgess ♦ Brooklyn, NY Brigette Byrd ♦ Dardanelle Rusty Calhoun ♦ Ft. Smith Renata Carneiro ♦ Rio De Janeiro Craig Carter ♦ Lavaca Kelly Carter 4 Batesville Terri Chambers ♦ Fayetteville Erin Chesal ♦ Plano, TX Sook-Fui Choong ♦ Fayetteville Tonya Chronister 4 Ft. Smith Jessica Choate 4 Heher Springs Hooi Chuah 4 Fayetteville Jennifer Cingolani 4 McGehee Jeffrey Clark 4 Cabot Margaret Collier 4 Fayetteville Julie Conner 4 Corvins Linda Blake ♦ 185 Seniors Les Copeland ♦ Bentonville Mary Copp ♦ Springdale Dawn Curtis ♦ Winslow Cathey Daniel ♦ Fordyce Julie Davis ♦ Searcy Matthew DeBoer ♦ Fayetteville Dana Dethrow ♦ Dallas, TX John Dilatush ♦ Fayetteville Jody Dixon ♦ Lead Hill Charles Downey ♦ La Porte, TX John Dudley ♦ Trenton, TN Darlene Dollman ♦ Fayetteville Shannon Dunn ♦ Booneville Maxine Dwyer ♦ Hebcr Springs Michael Dykhouse ♦ Springdale Allison Earnest ♦ Harrison Gara Easterling ♦ Huntsville Todd Easterling ♦ Springdale Kevin Elmer ♦ Salem, MO Donna Engler ♦ Fayetteville Jerrese Estes ♦ Bentonville Cynthia Farrier ♦ Farmington Cissie Faust ♦ Van Buren Leslie Ferguson ♦ Huntington Lindsey Ferguson ♦ Harrison William Ferguson ♦ Springdale James Fischer ♦ Rogers Paul Gajda ♦ Fayetteville Monica Gambrel ♦ Ozark Jacqueline Gardner ♦ Fayetteville Laurie Gass ♦ Texarkana, TX Shannon Gay ♦ New Boston, TX Kimberly Gemmill ♦ Garland, TX Julie Geren ♦ Harrison Michael Givens ♦ Fayetteville 186 ♦ People Copeland ♦ Givens B rian J. Cahalan, a management major, served as president of Mortar Board and as vice president of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was the treasurer for the Golden Key National Honor Society and a counsel for the Interfraternity Judicial Board. Cahalan was active in the University Freshman Mentor Program, serving as its chairman. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities Brian Cahalan ♦ 187 Seniors Walter Green ♦ Fayetteville Brandon Greenhaw 4 Dallas, TX Julie Griffin 4 Prescott Terry Grimes ♦ Springdale Cheryl Hull ♦ Gentry Richard Hamilton 4 N. Little Rock Amy Hardister ♦ Hot Springs Angela Hargis 4 Clinton Kevin Harris 4 Sherwood Howard Harrison 4 Rogers Christopher Harryman 4 Anderson, MO Cynthia Hawkins 4 Springdale Pamela Hayes 4 Pine Bluff Paul Heck 4 N. Little Rock Lona Heckle 4 Fayetteville Jason Hendren 4 Bentonville David Hendrixson 4 Femdale Brian Henson 4 Forrest City John Herrington 4 Fayetteville Gail Hiett 4 Rogers Colleen High 4 Berryville Julie Hinterthuer 4 N. Little Rock Leslie Hixson 4 Paris Thant Lynn Ho 4 Fayetteville Rocky Hobbs 4 Fayetteville Mike Hofrichter 4 Ft. Smith Jan Holland 4 Fayetteville Jason Hornsby 4 Fayetteville Courtney Hudson 4 Harrison Kirsten Huitink 4 Fayetteville Jamie Hulse 4 Fayetteville Loretta Imel 4 Springdale Angela Jackson 4 Conway Edmond Jagger 4 Omaha Susannah Jarrell 4 Fayetteville 188 ♦ People Green ♦ Jarrell L inda Gale Carter, a psychology major, was a member of Golden Key National Honor Society, Gamma Beta Phi and served as the Assistant Coordinator for the Peer Mentor Program of Student Support Services. She was treasurer for the Alliance for Women’s Concerns. Carter was also active in the American Psychological Society’s Mental Health Association for Northwest Arkansas. iIT OTPD J. 1 in j A. tllf.ll Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities Linda Carter ♦ 189 Seniors H ooi Mei Chuah, a social work major, served as vice president of the International Students Organization. She was the coordinator of the Social Work Action Group newsletter and a member of Golden Key National Honor Society. Chuah was active in the Phi Beta Delta Honor Society for International Scholars and was included on the National Dean’s List. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 190 ♦ People Johnson ♦ Magee Cynthia Johnson ♦ Springfield, MO Darren Johnson ♦ Collinsville, OK Elizabeth Johnson 4 Farmington Eva Johnson ♦ Fayetteville Janneicia Johnson 4 Fayetteville Michael Johnson 4 Springdale Charlotte Jones ♦ Texarkana, TX Jared Jones ♦ Texarkana, TX Jason Jones ♦ Marshall Jonathan Jones 4 El Dorado Tonja Jones ♦ Fayetteville Caroline Kamler 4 Fayetteville Jennifer Keeton 4 Fayetteville Kathryn Kelly 4 Fayetteville Cynthia Kester 4 Stilwell, OK Troy Kestner 4 Fayetteville Laura King 4 Fayetteville Wendy King 4 Sherwood Brad Kinsey 4 Clarksville Richard Laird 4 Gassvillc Jeffery Lammers 4 Manila Caroline Laney 4 Camden Jeremy Landon 4 Bentonville JoAnn Lavoice 4 Foreman Susan Law 4 Springdale Misty Leding 4 Fayetteville Chee Ping Lee 4 Fayetteville Eng Seng Lee 4 Fayetteville Phillip Lee II 4 Cabot Kathleen Lim 4 Fayetteville Paul Lindsey 4 Atkins Ssu-Chi Loh 4 Fayetteville Keith Lord 4 Sugarland, TX Alysia Luminiello 4 Linden, NJ John Magee 4 Fayetteville Hooi Mei Chuah ♦ 191 Seniors James Mahan 4 Royal Ainon Mahat 4 Fayetteville Sunny Malone 4 Conway Raymond Mansell ♦ Springdale Ashley Marquette 4 Van Buren Amy Martin 4 Little Rock John Martin 4 Decatur Jason Martinez 4 Batesville Pearl Mason 4 Elkins Bryan Massengill 4 Edmond, OK Lonnie Mathis 4 Fayetteville Craig Matthews 4 Little Rock Christopher Mays 4 Fayetteville Russell McCain 4 Fayetteville Kristie McCown 4 Little Rock Scott McDonald 4 Mansfield, TX Amy McEntire 4 Marshall Shelia McEntire 4 Waldron Robert McFarland 4 Sherwood Kevin McGuire 4 Eureka Springs Rowland McKinney 4 El Dorado Brian McMillan 4 Conway Jefferson McNatt 4 Fayetteville Jeffrey Milner 4 Camden Al Mohammed 4 Conway Sheikh Mohsin Uddin 4 Bangladesh Jason Moore 4 Rogers Jerry Moore, Jr. 4 Sparkman Lisa Morehead 4 Melbourne Bo Morrison 4 Fayetteville Lona Mullins 4 Rogers Richard Munson 4 Goldon, MO Judy Murphy 4 Fayetteville Debra Myers 4 Fayetteville Gowri Navaratnam 4 Bukit Tunku, Malaysia 192 ♦ People Mahan ♦ Navaratnam K elly Christian Cotton, a journalism major, was an Associated Student Government senator and was active in University Programs and the UA Booster Club. She served as treasurer for the Public Relations Student Society of America. Cotton was active in the Student Advertising Association and Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She volunteered for the Salvation Army, the Rape Crisis Center of Northwest Arkansas, and Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Northwest Arkansas. l r inrrr inv l J� - iU Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities K.C. Cotton ♦ 193 Seniors J oseph A. Diaz, a graduate student in Spanish, was a member of the Phi Alpha Delta History Honor Society. He served as president of the Sigma Delta Pi Honor Society and was a member of Blue Key National Honor Society. Diaz was a Boys’ State counselor in California, and he was a delegate at the Model United Nations. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 194 ♦ People Neighbors ♦ Riggs Brian Neighbors ♦ Wichita Falls, TX Heather Nelson ♦ Jonesboro Tony Newton ♦ Nashville Charles Norman II 4 Springdale James Norton ♦ Pine Bluff Mary Norton ♦ Little Rock Ginger Overturf ♦ Siloam Springs Mark Overturf ♦ N. Little Rock Wendy Owens ♦ Everton Michelle Parks ♦ Springdale Larraine Parsons ♦ Springdale Angela Parton ♦ Bentonville Sharita Patterson ♦ West Memphis Lisa Pehosh ♦ Fayetteville Terry Perkins ♦ N. Little Rock David Petter ♦ Devalls Bluff Keith Petty ♦ Ft. Smith Carolyn Philip ♦ Fayetteville Christiane Plue ♦ Fayetteville Sarah Poole ♦ Bartlesville, OK Nancy Porter ♦ Fayetteville Melissa Puckett ♦ Bentonville Jeff Purdin ♦ Mansfield, TX Andrea Purnell ♦ Wake Village, TX Melissa Queen ♦ Hillsboro, MO Michael Queen 4 Gravette Barry Rancifer ♦ M cGehee Mohd Harizan Rasip 4 Fayetteville Bryan Reeder ♦ Ft. Smith Mick Rehg ♦ St. Louis, MO Katina Revels ♦ Dallas, TX Layle Richardson 4 Pea Ridge Derek Ridenoure ♦ Fayetteville Daniel Riedel 4 Rose Bud Meredith Riggs 4 Fayetteville Joseph Diaz ♦ 195 Seniors S hannon Dunn, an English major, served as fraternity educator for Delta Delta Delta and as an orientation leader. She was a member of Order of Omega and Mortar Board. Dunn was also a member of Cardinal Key, Blue Key, Golden Key honor societies. She was active in the UA ' s chapter of Young Democrats and in University Programs. Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 196 ♦ People Ringgold ♦ Spiva Buck Ringgold ♦ As ulown Bobby Robbins, Jr. ♦ Denison, TX Matthew Roberson ♦ N. Little Rock Christy Roberts ♦ Harrison Marnette Robertson ♦ Conway Travis Rogers ♦ While Hall Lott Rolfe ♦ Little Rock Leigh Ann Rose ♦ Pocahontas Judith Rosson ♦ Fayetteville James Salas ♦ Oak Harbor, WA Lynette Runsick ♦ Fayetteville J. Shannon Runsick ♦ Fayetteville Elizabeth Salisbury 4 Malvern Leslie Sanders ♦ Wesi Monroe, LA John Schmid 4 Little Rock Jorge Schwarz ♦ Ft. Smith Eric Schwindt ♦ Rogers J. Scrivner ♦ Texarkana, TX Tiffanie Segars ♦ Rogers Kipplyn Shankle ♦ Fayetteville Darinda Sharp ♦ Fayetteville Kimberli Shepherd 4 Ft. Smith Stephanie Shields 4 Rogers Robyn Shirey ♦ Little Rock Bryan Sikes ♦ Fayetteville Cinda Siler ♦ Harrisburg Sharon Simpson ♦ Siloam Springs Kelly Smakal ♦ Lakeview Brian Smith 4 Russellville Chad Smith 4 Ward Mary Smith 4 Rudy Melissa Smith 4 Denton Rachel Spears 4 Fayetteville Jana Spencer 4 Dallas, TX Betty Spiva 4 Fayetteville Shannon Dunn ♦ 197 Seniors Sarah Stafford ♦ Fayetteville Carl Stall ♦ Fayetteville Andy Staples ♦ Fayetteville Farah Steinberg ♦ Little Rock Tiffany Stennett ♦ Rogers Kerry Stephens ♦ Hot Springs G. Martha Strealy ♦ Fayetteville John Sullivan ♦ Fayetteville Kimberly Sullivan ♦ Fayetteville Michelle Sumerwell-Davis 4 Springdale Virgil Summerfield ♦ Jay, OK Shandra Sutton 4 Lowell Trav Sweatman 4 Fayetteville Zainudin Taaren 4 Fayetteville David Tabb 4 Liberty, MO Tong Tee 4 Fayetteville Sun Lung Teng 4 Fayetteville James Tennison 4 Fayetteville Dawn Thomas 4 Fayetteville Anthony Tidwell 4 Farmington Brad Tilley 4 Camden Charles Tilmon 4 Texarkana Karla Trammell 4 Fayetteville Kristy Turner 4 Arlington, TX Michael Turner 4 Fort Smith Rudy Upshaw 4 Fayetteville Mark Utyesonich 4 Hot Springs John Vanhook 4 Springdale Oliva Vaughan 4 Fayetteville Bryan Walker 4 DeQueen Holly Walker 4 Fordyce Teresa Walker 4 Alma Aprille Wann 4 Batesville Julie Ward 4 Fayetteville Joan Warren 4 Green Forest 198 ♦ People Stafford ♦ Warren A llison B. Earnest, a marketing major, served as vice president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and as president of Beta Gamma Sigma. She was active in the Leadership Academy of the College of Business. Earnest served on the Dean’s Task Force on Undergraduate Advising and was a member of the Golden Key National Honor Society. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities Ali Earnest ♦ 199 Seniors ♦ Undergraduates Gary Washam ♦ Jacksonville LaTina Watkins 4 Little Rock Lance Wehrung ♦ Huntsville Cheri White ♦ Fayetteville David Wiggins ♦ Fayetteville Deanna Wilburn ♦ Texarkana Allen Williams ♦ Humble, TX Cynthia Williams 4 Sheridan Laura Williams 4 Ft. Smith Lisa Williams 4 Pettigrew Mark Williams 4 West Memphis Telisha Williams 4 Conway Todd Williams 4 Van Buren Jeremy Wilson 4 Fayetteville Kevin Wish 4 Clarksville Jun-Pin Wong 4 Fayetteville Dennis Wood 4 Ft. Smith Richard Wood 4 Harrison Tommie Wood 4 El Dorado Bradley Woods 4 Talco, TX Jennifer Wynn 4 Bentonville Fwee Chuen Yap 4 Fayetteville Christy Zander 4 Dallas, TX Ramon Zanoff 4 Fairfield Bay Amy Abdella 4 El Dorado Zariah Abdul Rahman 4 Fayetteville Bobby Adams 4 Fayetteville Diana Adams 4 Springdale Megan Aebi 4 Ft. Worth, TX Rohaya Ahmad Japlus 4 Fayetteville Shontarius Aikens 4 State University Amy Allen 4 Hot Springs Village Bernice Allen 4 Bossier City, LA J. Brooks Allen 4 Hot Springs James Allen II 4 Jay, OK 200 ♦ People Washam ♦ Allen W ill Ferguson, an industrial engineering major, served as an engineering Student Ambassador and was an orientation leader for three years. He was a student representative on the Computing Activities Council and was active in Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship. Ferguson was a resident assistant for two years and served as the vice president of the Institute of Industrial Engineers. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities Will Ferguson ♦ 201 Undergraduates Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities J ohn Austin Herrington, a finance major, was the vice president of Gamma Beta Phi and a member of Sigma lota Epsilon Management Fraternity. He was also a Pomfret Hall Senate adviser and served on the Residence Life and Dining Staff Council. Herrington was active on the Residents’ Interhall Congress Coffeehouse Committee and the Transition Network Team Mentor Program. m ri lllil 202 ♦ People Allen ♦ Berry Judy Allen ♦ Grove, OK Steven Allen ♦ N. Little Roch Christopher Alsip ♦ Bentonville Natalie Altman ♦ Mountain View Mindy Andersen ♦ Camden Katie Anderson ♦ Lonoke Andrea Avants ♦ Jacksonville Jason Armstrong ♦ Siloam Springs Michael Bailey ♦ Fayetteville Christie Baker ♦ Fayetteville Edwin Baker ♦ Fayetteville Jessica Baker ♦ Augusta Matthew Baker ♦ Fayetteville Bahyah Bakri ♦ Fayetteville Jake Bailey ♦ Ft. Worth, TX Shannon Bailey ♦ Sherwood Carrie Baldwin ♦ Lonoke Kara Balentine ♦ Mountain Home Jeremy Banister ♦ Fayetteville Casey-Jo Barnes ♦ Alma Erin Barnhill ♦ Batesville Dewey Barr ♦ Siloam Springs Brian Barton ♦ Pine Blujf Richard Basinger ♦ Fayetteville Vickye Bass ♦ Pine Bluff Denise Bauer ♦ Little Rod: Tracy Baugh ♦ Star City Walt Beazley ♦ Fayetteville Michael Beck ♦ Illinois Shayla Beebe ♦ Pearry Hethe Belinge ♦ Jacksonville Sean Bell ♦ Conway Franceilia Belt ♦ Coll Brynn Berry ♦ Rogers Micah Berry ♦ Little Rod: J. Austin Herrington, ♦ 203 Undergraduates Sean Beschoner ♦ Fayetteville Eric Billings ♦ Farmington Bryan Billingsley ♦ Norman, OK Robert Bishop 4 Ft. Smith Tami Bittinger ♦ Fayetteville Peggy Blackwell ♦ Harrison Emily Blanshard 4 Dallas, TX Gregory Blaylock ♦ Forrest City Emily Blume ♦ Sherwood Barry Boast ♦ White Hall Julia Bogachoff ♦ Fayetteville Melissa Bohannan ♦ Huntsville Brandon Bolinger 4 Springdale Steven Bonds ♦ Benton Rick Bostian ♦ Bixby, OK Alex Botero ♦ Springdale Brandon Bottomley ♦ Eureka Springs David Boulware ♦ Mathews, NC Sandra Bowers ♦ Lowell Shelly Boyd ♦ Almyra Aleena Brammer 4 M ountainburg Elizabeth Bratcher 4 Bentonville Suzanne Brazil 4 Paragould Kari Breedveld 4 Fayetteville Chad Bridges 4 Searcy Dixie Brisco 4 Harrison Amanda Bristow 4 Omaha Charles Brown 4 Bald Knob Charles Brown 4 Russellville Daniel Brown 4 Booneville Stephanie Brown 4 Tulsa, OK Tara Brown 4 McCrory Bradley Brunt 4 Bryant Sarah Buck 4 Springdale Jennifer Buford 4 Ft. Smith 204 ♦ People Beschoner ♦ Buford J ulie Hinterthuer, a marketing major, was a three-year member of the University Programs Special Events Committee. She was active in the American Marketing Association and was a Humphreys Hall Senator from 1990 to 1992. Hinterthuer was also included in the Dean’s List. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities Julie Hinterthuer ♦ 205 Undergraduates L eslie Lynn Hixson, an English major, was the vice president of the Golden Key National Honor Society and an International Student Orientation Leader. She was a Fulbright Honors student and was active in Residents’ Interhall Congress. Hixson was a Red Cross Instructor in water safety, basic lifeguarding, advanced lifeguarding and Standard First Aid. She was the HPER building’s Head Lifeguard. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 206 ♦ People Bullock ♦ Clark Jimmie Bullock ♦ Camden Shannon Bunch ♦ Searcy Kelly Burger ♦ Ft. Smith Stephanie Burgess ♦ Brooklyn, NY Brent Burnett ♦ Springdale Regina Burnett ♦ Fayetteville Sara Brooke Burnside ♦ Beaumont, TX Konni Burroughs ♦ Malvern Brooke Butler ♦ Little Rock Russell Butts ♦ Dardanelle Curt Calaway ♦ Monroe, LA Carrie Calhoon ♦ Little Rock Deste Campbell ♦ West Fork Ann Camponovo ♦ Cabot Audra Canfield ♦ Fayetteville Jhonatan Cardenas ♦ Springdale llker Carikcioglu ♦ Turkey Brian Carlson ♦ Searcy Margaret Cams ♦ Russellville Shannon Carpenter ♦ Cabot Grant Carter ♦ Stuttgart Justin Carter ♦ Prairie Grove Brian Cash ♦ Harrison Elaine Cattaneo ♦ Fayetteville Michael Cawthon ♦ Little Rock Randy Chaloupka ♦ Bentonville Olivia Chan ♦ Fayetteville D. Link Childers ♦ Fayetteville Alina Choo ♦ Memphis, TN Jeremy Christian ♦ Harrison Shawn Christie ♦ Texarkana, TX Ashley Chudy ♦ Hazen Tahirah Chunn ♦ Little Rock Ponce Clark ♦ Evanston, IL Stan Clark ♦ Pine Bluff Leslie Lynn Hixson ♦ 207 Undergraduates P hilip Hopkins, a history major, was a Fulhright College Student Ambassador and a member of Phi Alpha Theta. He was a Freshman Involvement Committee Adviser. Hopkins was active in Schola Cantorum and the Arkansas Booster Club. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 208 ♦ People Clarke ♦ Douglas Megan Clarke ♦ Crystal Lake, IL Courtney Cogbill ♦ Texarkana Christopher Cole ♦ Rogers Courtney Collins ♦ Ft. Smith Jeff Coney ♦ M aumalle Amy Cook ♦ Sherwood Philip Cook ♦ Raston, LA Andrew Cooper ♦ Little Rock Elizabeth Cope ♦ Ft. Smith Sharon Copeland ♦ Belleville Chris Cothern ♦ Searcy Sarah Cotton ♦ Dardanclle John Council ♦ Benton Blane Covert ♦ Searcy Adam Cowart ♦ Clarksville, TX Katharine Cox ♦ Little Rock Cindy Crabtree ♦ Ft. Smith Wendy Creasy ♦ Gassvillc Melissa Creswell ♦ Neosho, MO Rachelle Crocker ♦ Gentry Courtney Crouch ♦ Hot Springs Ami Curry ♦ Ft. Smith Benjamin Daggett ♦ Fayetteville Stephen Daniels ♦ Carlisle Ginni Darlington ♦ Siloam Springs Shelemiach Davis ♦ Memphis, TN Meghan Deal ♦ Ft. Smith Matthew Delucchi ♦ Concord, CA Sonya Dempsey ♦ Fayetteville Donald Diamant ♦ N. Little Rock Rozelle Dickens ♦ Fayetteville Cynthia Dillaha ♦ Sherwood Jenny Dobbs ♦ Fayetteville Tara Doty ♦ Siloam Spi ings Brien Douglas ♦ Ashdown Philip Hopkins ♦ 209 Undergraduates Charlene Downey ♦ La Porte, TX Benetta Duhart 4 White Hall Benjamin Dunbar 4 Fayetteville Matthew Dunn 4 Camden Robert Dunn 4 Siloam Springs Scott Dunn 4 Springdale Addie Earthman 4 Galveston, TX Kale Eaton 4 Spi ingdale Tabitha Edmondson 4 Harrison Laura Edwards 4 Darwin, Australia Rae Anne Edwards 4 Bethalto, IL James Elder 4 Van Buren Mary Ellis 4 Conway Jennifer Enns 4 Paris Maria Epes 4 Helena Chad Erman 4 Springdale Bethany Espy 4 Arkansas City, KS Carrie Eubanks 4 Bcnioii Barbara Evans 4 Ft. Smith Melanie Everitt 4 Searcy Christie Ewing 4 Ft. Smith Elizabeth Fairchild 4 Fayetteville Janelle Farabee 4 Littlefield, TX Christopher Farnet 4 New Orleans, LA Neil Ferguson 4 Mena Nikki Ferguson 4 Benton Dion Fields 4 Emerson Julie Fields 4 Hickory Ridge Monte Finch 4 Forrest City David Fisher 4 Danville Deon Flie 4 Luxora Monica Flores 4 Waldron Barry Fowler 4 Melbourne Christy Fowler 4 Augusta Jason Fowler 4 Greenbrier 210 ♦ People Downey ♦ Fowler Classic. A member of Chi Omega sorority, she was active in Mortar Board and served as president of Blue Key. Hudson was also a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda Pi Eta, Cardinal Thirty, Cardinal Key and Gamma Beta Phi. 1 - II if i Y11 [ 1 )( i J 1 . ti 11 - v Ui HJli Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities Courtney Hudson ♦ 211 Undergraduates W. Tyler Fowlkes ♦ Mountain View Robin Franklin ♦ Fayetteville Kimberly Frederick ♦ Paris Joshua Freegard ♦ Dermott Jeremy Foot ♦ Little Rock Lukas Furr ♦ Mena Jimmy Gabel ♦ Fayetteville Nori Gardner ♦ Marianna Lane Garner ♦ Warren Karen Garrett ♦ Fayetteville Richard Garrison ♦ Delaware Brad Gentry ♦ Benton Jennifer George ♦ Lake Hughes, CA Alexis Ghormley ♦ Siloam Springs Jesse Gibson ♦ Lead Hill LaTrina Gibson ♦ Tillar Victoria Gibson ♦ Osceola Brian Giddings ♦ Hot Springs Josh Gifford ♦ Bentonville Jonathan Gilcrease ♦ El Dorado Michael Gillette ♦ Beaumont, TX Michael Giltner ♦ Fayetteville David Glover ♦ Malvern Rustin Glover ♦ N. Little Rock Zsolt Gomory ♦ Budapest, Hungary Jeffrey Gordon ♦ Clarendon Regina Graber ♦ Huntsville Michael Graves ♦ Delaware Lael Gray ♦ Waldron Christyal Green ♦ Hot Springs Kacy Green ♦ Colt Sean Greenlee ♦ Springdale Kimberly Griffin ♦ Little Rock Donnie Grigg ♦ Fayetteville Julie Griggs ♦ Malvern 212 ♦ People Fowlkes ♦ Griggs C heryl Hull, a biology major, was a member of Golden Key National Honor Society. She was a member of Phi Kappa Phi and the Undergraduate Biological Society. Hull was named to the National Dean ' s List. ul r 1 L 11 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities Cheryl Hull ♦ 213 Undergraduates Aaron Grimm ♦ Stuttgart Ricky Grisham ♦ Harrison Jason Gross ♦ Conway Kelly Gruesbeck ♦ Beavercreek, OH Robin Guinn ♦ Little Rock Stacia Guinn ♦ Goshen Steven Guntharp ♦ Pine Blujf Sonia Gutierrez ♦ Jacksonville Kara Guziewicz ♦ Harrisburg Haley Haberman ♦ Fayetteville Hether Haddox ♦ Tulsa, OK Tammye Hall ♦ Little Rock Jim Hamilton ♦ Jacksonville John Hamilton ♦ West Point Lee-Ellen Haney ♦ Hardy Britt Hardwick ♦ Camden James Harrington ♦ Sheridan James Harris ♦ Dierks Holly Harrison ♦ Little Rock Robert Hart ♦ Ft. Smith Chris Hartsfield ♦ Conway David Hash ♦ Fayetteville Matthew Haught ♦ Alnui Miriam Haws ♦ Plano, TX Amanda Haydon ♦ Little Rock Natalie Haydon ♦ Little Rock Pam Haynie ♦ Little Rock Patricia Haynie ♦ Little Rock Margaret Hays ♦ Little Rock Darlene Hearing ♦ Harrison Kipp Hearne ♦ Fordyce Matthew Helmer ♦ Monroe, LA Brian Helms ♦ Arkadelphia John Hendricks ♦ Ft. Smith Angela Henderson ♦ Pine BluJJ 214 ♦ People Grimm ♦ Henderson Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities W endy P. King, an economics and political science major, served as Associated Student Government president, 1993-94, and vice president, 1992-93. She was a member of Mortar Board, Cardinal Thirty, Cardinal Key, Golden Key, the Honors Students Association, the Health Center Advisory Board, the Union Governing Board and the Emergency Preparedness Committee. She served as president of the Arkansas Student Body Presidents’ Council. King was a member of Campus Council and an Angel Flight Operations Officer. She was a delegate at Model United Nations. In addition, she served on Gladson-Ripley Hall Senate, the Campus Climate Committee and was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Wend [y King ♦ 215 Undergraduates |cCrary O. Lowe, a financial management major, serv ed as treasurer for both Interfraternity Council and Kappa Alpha fraternity. He was a Student Ambassador, an Emerging Leader Mentor and a member of the all¬ student Judicial Board. Lowe was active in the Order of Omega Greek Honor Society and the University Programs Lecture Committee. He won the Northwest Arkansas Cooperative Education Scholarship in Finance and the Ethel Harper Phillips Scholarship. Y! - IF lull. mi ii. 1 I uU 1 h Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 216 ♦ People Henry ♦ Jackson Chris Henry ♦ Jonesboro Erica Henry ♦ Little Rock J. Seth Henry ♦ W iik’ Hall Lance Henry ♦ Jonesboro Stacy Henry ♦ Little Rock Michelle Hicks ♦ Little Rock Julie Highfill ♦ Spi ingdale Brandy High-Honeysuckle ♦ Fayetteville Kristen Hildebrand ♦ Stuttgart Brad Hill ♦ Cabot Courtney Hill ♦ Hardy Damon Hill ♦ Parks Zac Hinrichs ♦ St. Paul Scott Hinterthuer ♦ N. Little Rock Gary Hogue ♦ Little Rock Jason Holder ♦ Bryant William Holloway ♦ Earle Kelly Honeysuckle ♦ Fayetteville Vava Hooper ♦ Prescott Chad Hornsby ♦ Lonoke Tim House ♦ N. Little Rock William Horton ♦ Van Buren Dennis Howell ♦ Springdale Angela Huddleston ♦ Springdale Skip Hudson ♦ Van Buren Staci Hufhines ♦ Springdale Timothy Hughes ♦ Fayetteville Susan Huntsman ♦ Springdale Wade Huntsman ♦ Springdale Roy Hutchison ♦ Hot Springs Kelli lllyes ♦ Searcy Scott Irby ♦ Little Rock James Jackson ♦ Fayetteville John Jackson ♦ Fayetteville Leora Jackson ♦ Marianna McCrary O. Lowe ♦ 217 Undergraduates C hristopher Ken Mays, a retail marketing and human resource management major, served as the chairman of the University Programs Fine Arts Committee. He was active in University Programs for three years and planned to pursue a graduate degree in Higher Education Administration. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 218 ♦ People Jackson ♦ Kordsmeier Tracey Jackson ♦ Warren Treva Jackson ♦ Fayetteville Velvet Jackson ♦ Rockford, IL Leana Janssen ♦ Fayetteville Kristin Jarrard 4 Little Rock Jason Jeffery ♦ Waldron Will Jennings 4 Lillie Rock Shawn Jensen ♦ Sherwood Natalie Jester ♦ Booneville S. Lucas Jobe ♦ Von Buren Jay Johnson ♦ Fayetteville Katherine Johnson 4 Fayetteville Kelli Johnson 4 N. Little Rock Christine Jones 4 Centerton Lea Jones 4 Jacksonville Matt Jones 4 Houston, TX Wendy Jones 4 Springdale Julie Joyner 4 Fayetteville Stephen Joyner 4 Fayetteville Barbara Jozwiak 4 Witter Cynthia Kauffman 4 Bryant Kerri Keisler 4 Sugarland, TX Michael Kelley 4 Gravette Megan Kelly 4 Pine Bluff Jennifer Kenner 4 Blytheville Amber Kersey 4 Fayetteville Allison Key 4 Paragould Kristi Key 4 Fayetteville Burk Keys 4 Little Rock Christopher Kiesling 4 Tulsa, OK Heather Kimmey 4 Vein Buren Kevin Kimmey 4 Fayetteville Lakeysha Knox 4 Stamps Esteban Koosau 4 Fayetteville Eric Kordsmeier 4 M orrilton Chris Mays ♦ 219 Undergraduates Katrina Krisell ♦ Stuttgart Jeff Kyle ♦ Hot Springs Andrew Laird ♦ Gassville Cynthia Lam ♦ Lake Village Holly Lambeth ♦ Fayetteville Lori Lamitina ♦ Newport Kelley Lammers ♦ Fayetteville Sybil Lanning-Matthews ♦ Springdale Phillip Lantz ♦ Jonesboro Catherine Lawrence ♦ St. Louis, MO Giao Le ♦ Ft. Smith Loan Le ♦ Ft. Smith Jennifer Lease ♦ Hot Springs Peyton Lee ♦ Stuttgart Leslie Lee ♦ Waldron Alan Lemburg ♦ Fayetteville Laura Leonard ♦ Little Rock Brooke Leslie ♦ Mount Ida Charity Lewis ♦ Mena Chris Lewis ♦ Pine Bluff Mark Lewis ♦ DcQueen Chee Yen Liew ♦ Fayetteville Elizabeth Lilly ♦ Little Rock Justin Linsley ♦ Little Rock Rick Logue ♦ Springdale Jennifer Longee ♦ N. Little Rock Julie Loyd ♦ Siloam Springs Bryan Lundgren ♦ Carrollton,TX Gina Lungaro ♦ Fayetteville Sherri Luster ♦ Little Rock Terri Luster ♦ Little Rock Stacy Lykins ♦ Taft, CA Ezlinda M-Dini ♦ Fayetteville Rozani Mahadi ♦ Fayetteville Rafeea Majeed ♦ Little Rock 220 ♦ People Krisell ♦ Majeed D ustin Blake McDaniel, a public administration major, served as both president and treasurer of Interfraternity Council. He was a member of the Greek Minimum Standards Board, Kappa Sigma Fraternity and the Order of Omega Greek Honor Society. McDaniel was also active in Emerging Leaders and Sigma lota Epsilon Honorary Management Fraternity. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities Dustin McDaniel ♦ 221 Undergraduates D ebbie Orintas, a journalism major, served as president of the American Advertising Federation. She was a member of Golden Key National Honor Society and Order of Omega Greek Honor Society. She was vice president of the Public Relations Student Society of America and was a member of Blue Key, Panhellenic Executive Council and was active in University Programs advertising. Orintas was also a member of the Booster Club, the American Marketing Association and Chi Omega Sorority. She was a Panhellenic Rho Chi, an adviser for the Freshman Involvement Committee and a member of the Arkansas Traveler newspaper staff. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 222 ♦ People Main ♦ Moore Amanda Main ♦ Springdale William Malczycki ♦ Fayetteville Robert Mann ♦ Farmington Kelly Marschewski ♦ Little Rock Kent Martin ♦ Calico Rock Meredith Martin ♦ Little Rock Kay Lynn Martindale ♦ Searcy Jana Mathews ♦ Owasso, OK Sean Maxwell ♦ Booneville Erin Mays ♦ El Dorado Sarah Mazer ♦ Texarkana Kim McCasland ♦ Rogers David McClelland ♦ Fayetteville Jennifer McClory ♦ Texarkana Ashlee McCaskill ♦ Stuttgart Deborah McDaniel ♦ Pineville, MO Tamika McGill ♦ Little Rock Melissa McGuire ♦ Mansfield, TX Heike McKeown ♦ Alma Vanessa McKinney ♦ Jacksonville James McKissack ♦ Conway Christie McKuin ♦ Boise, ID Stewart McLendon ♦ Little Rock Glenetta McMasters ♦ Fayetteville William McMillan ♦ Texarkana Lindsey McVey ♦ Hot Springs Aimee Meseck ♦ Waxahachie, TX Alex Michalek ♦ Cabot Douglas Miles ♦ Springdale Samantha Milholland ♦ Mountain Home Dax Miller ♦ Mena Derek Miller ♦ N. Little Rock Christy Mitchell ♦ Benton Melissa Mitchell ♦ Mountain Grove Ange Moore ♦ Rogers Debbie Orintas ♦ 223 Undergraduates K irti V. Patel, a chemical engineering major, was a student Orientation Leader, a Student Ambassador and an International Orientation Leader. Patel was a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the International Students Association and Friends of India. rn Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 224 ♦ People Moore ♦ Pennington Robert Moore ♦ Fayetteville Roger Moore ♦ Sparkman Shawna Moore ♦ Rogers Topher Moore ♦ Rogers Virginia Moore ♦ El Dorado Leslie Moran ♦ Austin Kelly Morden ♦ Dogpatch Barbara Morris ♦ Kansas Cilv Rudy Morris ♦ Springdale Robyn Morrison ♦ Rogers Mark Moss ♦ Russellville Douglas Mott ♦ Prairie Grove Jamie Moye ♦ Bay City, TX Marilyn Mueller ♦ Fayetteville Brian Muldrow ♦ Little Rock Michael Mullenix ♦ Mount Ida Arkley Mullinax ♦ Lincoln Shay Murphy ♦ Mountain Home Steven Murphy ♦ Winslow Mark Murray ♦ Fayetteville Russ Neal ♦ Alma Toby Neighbors ♦ Springdale Danielle Nelsen ♦ Fayetteville Monica Newman ♦ Greenwood Tran Nguyen ♦ Fayetteville Ashley Nichols ♦ Jefferson City, MO Jessica Nipps ♦ England John Nolen ♦ N. Little Rock David Oakley ♦ Springdale Shelley Oberste ♦ Little Rock Sohail Omar ♦ Fayetteville Erin O’Neal ♦ Bi yant Debra Ohm ♦ Van Buren Tyra Owens ♦ Casscoc Victoria Pennington ♦ Fayetteville Kirti Patel ♦ 225 Undergraduates Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities S arah A. Poole, an education major, was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, serving as its Rush chairwoman. She was chairwoman for the Greek Week Housemothers’ Reception and was active in the Wesley Foundation, Student Mobilization, Breakaway Singers and Habitat for Humanity. Poole was an adviser for the Freshman Involvement Committee and was involved in the Fayetteville Youth Center’s Big Sister Program. 226 ♦ People Parker ♦ Prince Gayle Parker ♦ Shreveport, LA Jeff Parsons ♦ Fayetteville Kyle Pasley ♦ Fayetteville Wade Pasley ♦ Rochelle, IL Timothy Pasmore ♦ Salem Jon Patterson ♦ Little Rock Dannell Patrick ♦ Ell lins Laura Patterson ♦ Ft. Smith Mark Peacock ♦ N. Little Rod: Rhonda Peacock ♦ Wynne Alan Pearce ♦ Stamps Ricky Pearce ♦ Little Rock Cynthia Pearson ♦ Mineral Springs Stephen Penor ♦ Hot Springs Angela Perry ♦ Linden, AL Donald Person ♦ Searcy Nguyen Pham ♦ Ft. Smith Tara Phelan ♦ Fayetteville Lisa Phillips ♦ Pine Bluff Courtney Pilkinton ♦ Hope David Pinson ♦ Lonoke Claire Plafcan ♦ Little Rock Steven Plaisance ♦ Rogers Jason Plaxco ♦ Roland Kelli Porter ♦ Magnolia Yolanda Porter ♦ Burlington, 1A Joseph Poulson ♦ Conway Rebecca Pounds ♦ Fayetteville Jeremy Powell ♦ Mountain Home Sitthisane Pradaxay ♦ Win Buren Floyd Pree ♦ Lewisville Barbara Price ♦ Springdale Michael Primm ♦ Mountainhurg Anna Prince ♦ Malvern Ryan Prince ♦ Benton Sarah Poole ♦ 227 Undergraduates Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities E lizabeth Salisbury, a history major, was a David W. Edwards Scholar and served as historian for Mortar Board. She served on the Residence Hall Judicial Board and was a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa Theta. Salisbury was Futrall Hall secretary and served as recording secretary for the Golden Key National Honor Society. r Lli FT1 | Lilli 228 ♦ People Prudhomme ♦ Rogers Andre Prudhomme ♦ Texarkana, TX Shonda Pruitt ♦ West Fork Jim Purtle ♦ Prescott Robert Putman ♦ Garland, TX Bryan Quinn ♦ Conway Patience Quinn ♦ Jonesboro William Raffety ♦ Wynne Stephen Ragland ♦ Walkersville, MD Sharee Ramsey ♦ Prairie Grove Tana Ramsey ♦ Fayetteville Ray Reed ♦ Rogers Julie Redman ♦ Beebe Marty Reed ♦ Prairie Grove Stephen Reyes ♦ Fayetteville Melinda Reynolds ♦ Bentonville Rhett Reynolds ♦ Ashdown Matt Rhees ♦ Tulsa, OK Robert Rhein ♦ Mountain Home Charles Rhoads, Jr. ♦ Fayetteville Bryant Richardson ♦ Russellville Curt Richardson ♦ Sherman, TX Kara Richardson ♦ Sherman, TX Marcie Richmond ♦ Decatur Kathy Ridenoure ♦ Lowell Catherine Rigby ♦ Dallas, TX Faryl Roberts ♦ Waldo Neil Roberts ♦ Hartford Chris Robinson ♦ Sheridan Kema Robinson ♦ Marianna Kristie Rochelle ♦ Texarkana Robbin Rodgers ♦ Lake Village Fred Rodriguez ♦ Honolulu, HI Crystal Rogers ♦ Lead Hill Ganita Rogers ♦ N. Little Rock Mike Rogers ♦ Paragould Elizabeth Salisbury ♦ 229 Undergraduates Latiste Rolfe 4 Little Rock Reggie Rose ♦ Pangbum Bobbie Rowden 4 Hooks, TX Sarah Ruestow ♦ Ft. Smith Amy Sabin ♦ Pine Bluff Jessica Sallis 4 Ft. Smith Angela Sanders ♦ Hot Springs David Saucier ♦ Prairie Grove Richard Saucier 4 Prairie Grove Kelsy Saulsbury ♦ Murdock, MN Clayton Schaefer ♦ Brinkley Serena Scheele 4 Springdale Lisa Schlenkrich 4 Little Rock Brian Schoen 4 Fayetteville Merja Schwarz 4 Ft. Smith Craig Scott 4 Boise, ID Mandy Scott 4 Springdale Matthew Scott 4 Russellville Paul Scott 4 Yellville Tracy Scrimshire 4 Little Rock Angela Seay 4 Bentonville June Sebring 4 Springdale Daniel Settlage 4 Huntsville April Shallenberg 4 Rogers Marc Shaver 4 Murfreesboro, TN Michael Shepherd 4 Pine Bluff Jason Sheridan 4 Little Rock Tiffany Sheriff 4 Jackson, MS Beverly Shofner 4 Greenbrier Daniel Shoptaw 4 Russellville Steven Shrum 4 Harrison Kenneth Siemens 4 Bella Vista John Simmons 4 Rogers Sally Silzell 4 Mountain Home Casey Simon 4 N. Little Rock 230 ♦ People Rolfe ♦ Simon L eslie Sanders, a psychology major, was a Resident Assistant for Gibson Hall. She served as president of Gregson Hall Senate in 1993. Sanders was a member of Golden Key National Honor Society, National Residence Hall Honorary and Staff Council. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities Leslie Sanders ♦ 231 Undergraduates Matthew Simon ♦ Conway Joe Skarda 4 Stuttgart Brandon Skinner ♦ Harrison Jennifer Skinner 4 Harrison Nathan Slaughter ♦ Shreveport, LA Jason Smith 4 Russellville Joni Smith ♦ Fayetteville Michelle Smith 4 Benton Natalie Smith 4 Sidney Terry Smith ♦ Edgemont Warner Smith ♦ Smackover Erin Smothers 4 Harrison John Snell ♦ Fayetteville Chad Snodgrass 4 Fayetteville Michelle Snyder 4 Batesville Ryan Soladay 4 Dallas, TX Michael Soioman 4 Fayetteville Megan Souter 4 Magnolia Cynthia Spencer 4 Warren Herman Spencer 4 Blytheville Robert Spencer 4 Springdale Silke Spiesshoefer 4 Alma Christopher Sposato 4 Lincoln Debbie Sprouse 4 Fayetteville Scott Stacey 4 Pine Bluff Adriane Staggs 4 Atkins Adriane Staggs 4 Magnolia Melissa Stancil 4 Ola Brian Stanfield 4 Pine Bluff Patrick Starkey 4 Bentonville Sally Stauffer 4 Prairie Village, KS Matthew Steele 4 Little Rock Michael Steuart 4 White Hall Leigh Ann Stevenson 4 Rogers John Stewart 4 Judsonia 232 ♦ People Simon ♦ Stewart D arinda Sharp, a journalism and political science major, served in several positions in Circle K International, including UA vice president, Lieutenant Governor and Missouri- Arkansas Governor. She was a member of Kappa Delta sorority and the Society of Professional Journalists. Sharp was an intern for U.S. Senator Dale Bumpers. She was active on the Board of Publications and Associated Student Government, serving as senator and as legislative assistant to the president. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities Darinda Sharp ♦ 233 Undergraduates R obyn Shirey, a communication major, was president of Kappa Kappa Gamma and a member of Mortar Board and the Order of Omega Greek Honor Society. Shirey was active in the Arkansas Booster Club and served as a Student Ambassador. She was a member of the Public Relations Student Society of America. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 234 ♦ People Stoll ♦ Ural Becky Stoll ♦ N. Little Rock Holly Stone ♦ Bentonville Chad Strauss ♦ Hot Springs Thomas Stringfellow ♦ Fayetteville Michael Stroud ♦ Russellville Narraca Stubblefield ♦ Russellville Virgil Summerfield ♦ Jay, OK Chad Summitt ♦ Mount Ida Trav Sweatman ♦ Fayetteville Rumi Takemura 4 Japan Rene Tankersley ♦ Fayetteville Patrick Tatom ♦ Alexander Trudy Taylor ♦ Little Rock Melissa TeBeest ♦ Fayetteville T. Rofieza Tengku Iskandar 4 Fayetteville Aubrey Thomas ♦ Hot Springs Sasha Thomas 4 Fayetteville Stephanie Thomas 4 Little Rock Zack Thomas 4 Greenwood Angela Thompson 4 N. Little Rock Paige Thompson 4 Fayetteville Stacy Thompson 4 Searcy Troy Thurber 4 Springdale Kevin Thornton 4 Little Rock Roland Thornton 4 Spring, TX Michael Thurman 4 Van Buren Seth Tolliver 4 N. Little Rock Kristi Towle 4 Hot Springs Billy Townsend 4 Fayetteville Kimberly Treat 4 Batesville Stephanie Tucker 4 Lincoln Andrea Tullos 4 Memphis, TN Allison Uhde 4 Benton Eric Umber 4 Springdale A. Naci Ural 4 Fayetteville Robyn Shirey ♦ 235 Undergraduates Chris Vance ♦ Newark James Vawter ♦ Fayetteville John Vest, Jr. ♦ Siloam Springs Brad Vester ♦ Stuttgart Gary Vickery ♦ Ft. Smith Kimberly Vilayvanh 4 Fayetteville Carl Vogelpohl 4 Little Rock Allison Walker ♦ DeQueen Royce Walker ♦ Greenwood Stuart Walker ♦ Alma William Walker 4 Little Rock Carey Walls ♦ Lonoke David Walt 4 Little Rock Amanda Walther 4 Little Rock Teresa Wamble 4 St. Charles, MO Sunshine Ward 4 Fayetteville Amanda Warren 4 Green Forest Chris Watson 4 Van Buren Michael Watt 4 Harrison Tiffany Webb 4 Calico Rock Angie Webber 4 Conway Julie Wells 4 Benton Robert West 4 Berryville Derek White 4 Warren Heather White 4 Hot Springs Jacob White 4 Little Rock Iva Whitehead 4 Van Buren Craig Whited 4 Bentonville Dennis Whittaker 4 Fayetteville Melinda Whitlatch 4 Fayetteville Drew Whitlow 4 Huntsville Justin Whitt 4 Farmington Christopher Wicecarver 4 Springfield, VA Carlos Williams 4 Little Rock Christopher Wiliams 4 Evans, GA 236 ♦ People Vance ♦ Williams J ana Spencer, an elementary education major, was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and served as both treasurer and president of the Student Arkansas Education Association. She was treasurer for Student Ambassadors and was active on the University Programs Lectures Committee. Spencer was a member of Golden Key National Honor Society, the University Committee on Teacher Education and the Arkansas Booster Club. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities Jana Spencer ♦ 237 Undergraduates T elisha Williams, a Spanish major with a minor in mathematics, was president of the Spanish Club and treasurer of Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honor society. She was a member of Blue Key and was a Golden Key National Honor Society candidate. Williams was active in Leadership Advance, Make a Difference Day and the Walton Arts Center World Rhythms Committee. She was included on the Dean’s List. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges Universities 238 ♦ People Williams ♦ Yost Jason Williams ♦ Yellville Keithan Williams 4 Huttig Tasha Williams 4 Pine Bluff Josh Willoughby 4 Springdale Coleta Willis 4 Huntsville Christina Wills 4 Hollister, MO Adria Wilson 4 N. Little Rock Corrie Wilson 4 Jacksonville Regina Wilson 4 Little Rock Angela Winfrey 4 Camden Sarah Wingfield 4 Beale AFB, CA Troy Wiseman 4 Foreman Diana Wong 4 Fayetteville Jonathan Woolbright 4 Benton Laura Woolly 4 Little Rock Rachel Wooten 4 Hamburg Traci Wray 4 Chino Hills, CA Heather Wyatt 4 Searcy Ann Xaysanasy 4 Fayetteville Michael Yarbrough 4 Valley Springs Whitney Yingst 4 Rogers Danny Yost 4 West Chester, OH Telisha Williams ♦ 239 240 ♦ Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Mniueraitg of Arkansas Suun font SchutoJ� M«p Cnaaman a Aaron, Kimberly 183 Abbott, Todd 122 Abdel-Rahman, Sheik Omar 7 Abdella, Amy 200 Abdul, Rahman Zariah 200 Academy Awards 75 Acuff, Misti 156 Advertising Club 134,135 Adams, Bobby 200 Adams, Chad 137 Adams, Diana 200 Adams, Gary, Jr. 183 Adamson, Eric 140 Aebi, Megan 200 Aguilar, Clinton 179 Ahmed, Japlus Rohaya 200 AIDS 18,19,51,75,102,105 AIDS Memorial Quilt 75,102, 103,104,105,144 Aikens, Shontarius 200 Air Force ROTC 44 Alf 104 Allen, Amy 200 Allen, Bernice 200 Allen, J. Brooks 200 Allen, James, II 200 Allen, Judy 203 Allen, Steven 203 Alpha Delta Pi 146,147 Alpha Phi Omega 40,243 Alsip, Christopher 203 Altman, Natalie 203 Amidon, Frank 130 Amtrak 9 Andersen, Mindy 167,203 Anderson, Katie 203 Anderson, Tracey 149 Angulo, Andres 183 April 106-107 Arafat, Yasser 9 Arkansas Razorback Day 106 Arkansas Traveler,The 74,101, 136,137 Arkansas Union 5,7,8,16,19,58, 98,102,104,120 Armstrong, Jason 203 Amaud, Cindy 140 Aronson, Robin 112 ASG Elections 100,101 Associated Press 51 Associated Student Govern¬ ment 32,44,66,67,74,100,101, 138,139 Atkinson, Nicola 72,73 Autumnfest 30 Avant, Tiffany 183 Avants, Andrea 203 Babbitt, Bruce 118,131 Bailey, Jake 163,203 Bailey, Jason 183 Bailey, Michael 203 Bailey, Shannon 203 Bailey, Stephen 101,179 Bailey, Wes 161 Baker, Allan 178,179 Baker, Brian 37,114,115 Baker, Christie 203 Baker, Edwin 203 Baker, Matthew 203 Baker, Neil 165 Baker, Pam 155 Bakri, Bahyad 203 Baldwin, Carrie 203 Baldwin, Jennifer 183 Balentine, Kara 203 Ballard, Alisha 183 Band Spectacular 46,47 Banister, Jeremy 203 Banks, David R. 131 Bankston, Doug 134 Barham, John 165 Barnes, Casey-Jo 203 Barnes, Constance 179 Barnett, Jill 151 Barnhill Arena 16,17,19,33,35, 52,57,77 Barnhill, Erin 203 Barr, Dewey 203 Barry, Steve 143 Barton, Brian 203 Baseball 122,123,124,125 Basinger, Becky 179 Basinger, Richard 203 Bass, Noah 152 Bass, Vickye 203 Bassett, Jennifer 167 Batson, C.A. 179 Battinger, Tami 204 Bauer, Denise 203 Baugh, Tracy 203 BE 19 Beard, Brook 139 Beazley, Walt 203 Beck, Corey 79 Beck, Michael 203 Becker, Jennifer 72,73 Beebe, Shayla 203 Beene, Robert 183 Beethoven 98 Belford, Barry 61 Belinge, Hethe 203 Bell, Crystal 183 Bell, Kandice 31,181,183 Bell, Kirby 164,165 Bell, Sean 203 Bell, Tiajuana 183 Belt, Francelia 203 Benefield, Kevin 179 Benefield, Kimberly 183 Bennett, Amy 183 Benz, Karla 183 Berksza,Jay 164,165 Bernard, Nancy 182,183 Berry, Allison 183 Berry, Brynn 151,203 Berry, Micah 203 Berry, Tiffany 183 Bertman, Skip 125 Beschoner, Sean 204 Bevans, Betsy 183 Bihman, Paria 180 Biley, Ken 78 Billings, Eric 204 Billingsley, Bryan 204 Birang, Madong 180 Bird, Daniel 170 Bishop, Robert 204 Black Students Association 31,35,247 Black, Brian 183 Black, Clint 16,17,18,19 Blackard, Jason 107 Blackmon, Gene 100 Blackwell, Peggy 204 Blair, Diane 50 Blair, Gary 47,63,64,65 Blair, Jim 50 Blake, Linda 183,184 Blake, Tanya 117 Bland, Sara 157,183 Blanshard, Emily 204 Blasingame, Daniel 183 Blaylock, Gregory 204 Blaze, Tommy 16 Block, Wesley 183 Bloomer, Stephanie 65 Blount, Kenneth 183 Blume, Emily 204 Board of Trustees 107 Boast, Barry 204 Boatman, Sarah 183 Bobbitt, John 56 Bobbitt, Lorena 56 Bobo, Carrie 183 Bogachoff, Julia 204 Bohannon, Belinda 185 Bohannon, Melissa 204 Bohannon, Monica 166 Bolding, Katie 151 ♦ “We converted an old church into a women’s shelter. I had a lot of fun, and making a difference in the community was a large part of that fun. I did get a lot out of the experience, including being aged twenty years when someone spilled white paint on my head. ” Kevin Dunlop (see page 40) ♦ Index ♦ 241 242 ♦ Kappa Alpha Order MARK SEUTTER CRAtG HANNA MATTPCKJPREAUX CHAD CLEMONS WCONMM KOimunr ADAM REED MICHAEL RUSCH IKappa Alplta ODriirr ALPHA OMICRON DAVID BOWMAN KEVIN HIDALGO DAVID SUOOUTH JASON YORK BRENT TUCK ARTHUR MARTH TOM DOWD CHRtS ERWIN lilniurrstUi nf Arkansas CLAY GUTHRIE STEVEN SANDERS SHAWN RALLS SCOTT McAOORY DAVID GLOVER LANCE PRICE DAVID MEANS RUSS UNSKY MICHAEL CAWTHON PATRICK Me ALPINE BRIAN SOMMER MATTHEW MARANZANA JASON GOODNIGHT JASON ENGLAND JUSTIN MEINS BILLY HORTON I not nerura-j.j. HICKEY Bolinger, Brandon 204 Bonds, Steven 204 Borchert, Brad 152 Borg, Doug 185 Bostian, Rick 204 Boston Celtics 99 Botero, Alex 204 Botkin, Kirt 11 Bottomley, Brandon 204 Bougnol, Marie Laure 109 Boulden, Zen 185 Boulware, David 10,12,204 Bowen, Kimberly 185 Bowers, Sandra 204 Boyd, Kris 161 Boyd, Michael 185 Boyd, Shelly 204 Boyes, Stephen 121 Bradford, Lev 171 Brady Bunch, The 98,99 Brady, Holly 185 Bramlett, John, Jr. 185 Brammer, Aleena 204 Brashear, Todd 134,144,185 Brasseale, Eric 30 Bratcher, Elizabeth 204 Bratton, Lance 140,141 Braud, Kathleen 185 Brazil, Kimberly 185 Brazil, Suzanne 204 Brazzel, Kyle 143 Breedveld, Kari 204 Bridges, Chad 204 Bridges, John 185 Bridges, Melissa 185 Bright, Steven 126 Brisco, Dixie 204 Bristow, Amanda 204 Bristow, Susan 166 Broadway, Shaunta 35 Brocail, Scott 125 Brock, Cheryl 134,135 Brooks, Brian 75 Brooks, Craig 55 Brooks, Tonya 185 Brough Commons 45 Brown, Charles 204 Brown, Daniel 204 Brown, Denise 42 Brown, Haley 154 Brown, Holly 112,113 Brown, Hugh 140 Brown, Jason 15 Brown, Jeff 185 Brown,Julie 102,144,185 Brown, Kent 112 Brown, Melody 129 Brown, Stephanie 204 Brown, Tara 204 Broyles Complex 12 Broyles, Frank 13,32,47,53 Brumbelow, Jeremy 179 Brunner, Bruce 185 Brunt, Bradley 204 Brussel, Amber 185 Bruton, Niall 36,114,115 Bryant, Milo 185 Buchanan, Matthew 185 Buck, Sarah 204 Bud Bowl 53 Bud Walton Arena 44,50,51,52, 53,63,65,76,77,78,79,106,118, 130,131,176 Buffalo Bills 57 Buford, Jennifer 204 Bullock, Jimmie 207 Bumpers, Dale 118,131,233 Bunch, Shannon 207 Bunston, Jason 36,115 Burch, Kara 179 Burford, Noah 172 Burger, Kelly 207 Burgess, Stephanie 185,207 Burke, Holly 149 Burnett, Brent 207 Burnett, John Gray 135,144 Burnett, Regina 207 Burnett, Sandra 140 Burnside, Sara Brooke 41,207 Burroughs, Konni 207 Bush, Christie 154 Butler, Brooke 159,207 Butts, Russell 207 Byers, Kevin 136 Byrd, Brigette 185 Byrd, Keith 159 C Cahalan, Brian 187 Calaway, Curt 207 Calhoon, Carrie 207 Calhoun, Rusty 185 ♦ Alpha Phi Omega ♦ In No Particular Order: Fred Heismeyer, Sandra Burnett, Sally Stauffer, Monica Moore, Beverly Lowe, Mei Ko, Calvin Myles, Angela Price, Adam Bolain, Brant Warrick, Dawn Thomas, Kevin Dunlop, Angela Kemper, Susan Moore, Ryan Smith, Kevin Alexander, Shannon Rhodes, Kristine Eckert, Jennifer Dehnhardt, Alexandra Wakelyn, Steve Kuori, Trey Pope, Jennifer Newton, Brian Wray, Anne Taunton, Melissa Mitchell, Robin Miller, Kim Lack, Vineet Jindakl, Erin Ma ys, Eric Roberson, Mark Vadney, Baron Wylie, Sandra Walters, Chuck Barnett, Jennifer Mannon,Joe Tennison, Jeff Bateman, Steve Flickenschild, Chris Davidson and Matt Swaim. Index Alpha Phi Omega ♦ 243 244 ♦ Kappa Kappa Gamma ♦ “I think people got tired of listening to me, but I kept on yelling. You have to dance with the band; you can’t quit when you get tired. You have to wait until the band gets tired. All you have to do is look at the load the president has taken on despite all the pressures he’s got out there, and he is still fighting and getting things done. ” Joycelyn Elders (see page 131) ♦ Calvin, Carlton 10 Campanova, Ann 207 Campbell, Deste 204 Campbell, Kim 155 Campus Activities Center 40,51,133 Canard, Brian 179 Canfield, Audra 207 Cannon, Krista 134 Cansler, Christopher 47 Cardenas, Johnathan 207 Carikoioglu, Ilker 207 Carlson, Amelia 179 Carlson, Brian 207 Carlson, Candice 149 Carneiro, Renata 185 Cams, Margaret 207 Carpenter, Shannon 207 Carroum, David 171,172 Carsten, Cynthia 150 Carsten, Lee 133 Carter, Carla 166 Carter, Craig 185 Carter, Grant 160,207 Carter, Joe 31 Carter, Justin 207 Carter, Kelly 185 Carter, Linda Gale 189 Caruso, Tom 70,71 Cash, Brian 207 Casino Night 30 Cats 44 Cattaneo, Elaine 207 Cavaneau, Annabeth 156 Cawthon, Michael 138,139, 153,207 CBS 8,18,114 Center of Excellence for Poultry Science 4 Chaloupka, Randy 207 Chambers, Terri 185 Chan, Olivia 207 Chao, Tahjin 179 Chatman, Tyrone 11 Cheek, Paula 166 Chen, Ling-Rong 179 Cherry, Mike 10 Chesal, Erin 185 Chi Omega 148,149 Chi Omega Greek Theater 9,30,31,107,120,133,176 Chicago Bulls 31 Childers, D. Link 207 Cho, Margaret 67 Choate, Jessica 185 Choo, Alina 207 Choong, Sook-Fui 185 Christian, Jeremy 207 Christie, Shawn 207 Christoffel, Chris 105 Chronister, Tonya 185 Chuah, Hooi Mei 185,190 Chudy, Ashley 169,207 Chunn, Tahirah 207 Cingolani, Jennifer 185 Clark, Chris 122 Clark, Jeffrey 185 Clark, John 119 Clark, Ponce 207 Clark, Stan 207 Clarke, Megan 209 Claus, Robert Tahsis 8 Clayton-Schmidt, Angela 134 Cline, Patsy 69 Clinton, Bill 5,9,50,131,176 CNN 51 Cogbill, Courtney 209 Cole, Christopher 209 Collier, Margaret 185 Collins, Clare 102 Collins, Courtney 209 Collins, Ramona 140 Collins, Tracy 146 Collis,Jaron 161 Colonna, Sarah 15 Combs, Stephanie 166 Comstock, Mary 104 Coney, Jeff 209 Conner, Julie 185 Cook, Amy 209 Cook, Philip 209 Cooper, Andrew 209 Cope, Elizabeth 209 Cope, Shane 152 Copeland, Les 186 Copeland, Sharon 209 Copeland, Tony 137 Copp, Mary 186 Cothern, Chris 209 Corner, Shayne 173 Cotton, Kelly Christian 134,135,193 Cotton, Sarah 209 Council, John 209 Covert, Blane 209 Cowan, Steven 179 Cowart, Adam 209 Cowart, Staci 176 Cox, Katherine 209 Cox, Robert 111 Crabtree, Cindy 209 Crawford, Roger 56,76,77 Creasy, Wendy 209 Creswell, Melissa 209 Crocker, Rachelle 209 Crom, Elden 119 Cronkhite, Cristy 150 Crosby, Erin 167 Crouch, Courtney 209 Crowe, Jack 13 Cullen, Tim 22 Culp, Jim 133 Cummings, Brad 58,59,132 Cunningham, Scott 124,125 Curry, Ami 209 Curry, Lisa 167 Curtis, Dawn 186 Curtis, Karen 156 Daggett, Benjamin 209 Dallas Cowboys 57 Daly, Jennifer 149 Daman, Paran 140 Daniel, Anne 168 Daniel, Cathey 186 Daniels, Stephen 209 Darlington, Ginni 209 Data Processing Management Association 251 Davis, Calvin 114,115 Davis, Isaac 12 Davis, Julie 136,186 Davis, Regina 35 Davis, Richard J. 136 Davis, Shelemiach 209 Day, Leslie 156 Day, Todd 78 Deal, Meghan 209 DeArmond, Kristin 73 DeBoer, Matthew 186 DeBriyn, Norm 12,122,123,125 December 50,51 deKlerk, F.W. 119 Delta Delta Delta 45,150,151,240 Delta Sigma Theta 35 Deluca, Tom 58 Delucchi, Matthew 209 Dempsey, Sonya 209 Denton, Tyler 61,74,101 DeRoeck, Brian 162 Dethrow, Dana 186 DeVries, Peter 179 Diamant, Donald 209 Diaz, Joseph 179,194 Dickens, Rozelle 209 Dickison, Gary 133 Dickson, Amber 166 Dickson, Yolanda 62 Dilatush, John 186 Dillaha, Cynthia 209 Dillard, Alex 77 Directing 1 One-Acts 54,55 Index ♦ 245 246 ♦ Kappa Sigm, 1 1 ra ' irWt nnti iKappa §igma JFabulutrs Xi (Uhaptrr 1933 1994 Untnrrsiti} nf Arkansas S.AAXZ.1A X V? ruccinwi o A ' i humoow jc tamu jminau iiaucvji n ocH jon� � vijokcx IHJMAN WHl I � Aft Km( ft “} MCAPTTfMON «lll«� rnO MnpUMBMUt JUOIIU JMtrMT UMCtOMOMK UKMTMU CWHOnW O.Nt«lSOtT ..... ■ •otsioeM iu� w’ mu 3 � � • MCHATl amUAW «WU« JUOhtAnCM OWIWtt JDMtCOUNCt JfF HOOOtl OQN CHUCf I J5-«VNf f A� i 0 Boe� MU •ILUUBtOMBl « «U .j t cmm «o:k n% � •- .« haw imi ’«uiu i uimm UU� ttoCAKM Vfr� j4 0%T1 ■ l YVlMMOQm ffcUL tCXJMQ JDftATHAft OAlttWt MAI HCW ALKt JTT� KX� T 3 OC Dixon, Candace 147 Dixon, Dexter Roger 15 Dixon, Jody 186 Doackes, Ray 115 Dobbs, Jenny 209 Dodson, Sheresa 145 Dollman, Darlene 186 Donoho, Tommy 159 Dooley Shannon 154 Doty, Renee 48 Doty, Tara 209 Douglas, Brien 209 Downey, Charlene 209 Downey, Charles 186 Downey, Morton, Jr. 16,17 Drossin, Deena 117 Dudley, John 186 Duhart, Benetta 210 Dunbar, Benjamin 210 Duncan, Rachel 129 Dunham, Bill 139 Dunlop, Kevin 40 Dunn, Matthew 210 Dunn, Robert 210 Dunn, Scott 210 Dunn, Shannon 140,186,196 Duran, Mary 175 Dwyer, Bobby 162 Dwyer, Maxine 134,135,162, 175,186 Dykhouse, Michael 186 e Eanes, Steven 152 Earnest, Allison 186,199 Earth Day 107 Earthman, Addie 210 Easterling, Gara 186 Easterling, Todd 186 Eaton, Kale 210 Edmonson, Tabitha 210 Edwards, Kelly 146 Edwards, Laura 210 Edwards, Rae Anne 210 Elder, James 165,210 Elders, Joycelyn 118,130,131 Ellis, Christy 40 Ellis, Mary 210 Ellis, Rod 126 Ellis, Sharon 179 Elmer, Kevin 186 Emerging Leaders 60,61,74 Enderlin, Anita 156,157 England, Jason 152 England, Lane 162 Engler, Donna 186 English, Linda 179 Ennis, Jarid 139 Enns, Jennifer 210 Epes, Maria 210 Erman, Chad 210 ESPN 11,76,77 Espy, Bethany 210 Estes, Jerrese 186 Eubanks, Carrie 146,210 Evans, Barbara 210 Everett, Amy 210 Everitt, Melanie 210 Ewing, Christie 210 Ezell, Melissa 140 Fairchild, Elizabeth 210 Fall Entertainment Lectures 16,17,18,19 Fall Plays 14,15 Fanning, Roy 161 Farabee, Janelle 210 Famet, Christopher 210 Farrier, Cynthia 186 Faulk, Le slie 140,169 Faulkner, Shannon 44 Faust, Cissie 176,186 February 66-67 Feldman, Marvin 102 Felts, Andy 152 Ferguson, Leslie 186 Ferguson, Lindsey 186 Ferguson, Neil 210 Ferguson, Nikki 210 Ferguson, Will 140,141,186,200 Ferritor, Dan 32,52,53,107,130 Fields, Dion 210 Fields, Julie 210 Final Four 56,75 Finch, Monte 210 Fine Arts Center 15 Fischer, James 186 Fisher, David 210 Fitzgerald, Tim 161 Fleming, Mollie 151 Fleming, Susan 103 Fletcher, Justin 14,15,112,113 Flie, Deon 210 Flores, Monica 210 Flowers, Megan 117 Food and Drug Administration 4 ♦ Black Students Association ♦ Executive Officers: Kanvin Ravin, Kandice Bell, Angela Cunningham and Shawn Lawson Index Black Students Association ♦ 247 248 ♦ Phi Delta Theta tlrlta Slti ' ta Arkansas Alpha 04 llniuprsiti} nf Arkansas r • 0 util tiu Uilti 04JO HAAOWO- OMUU KfMTMAM • � p viwrt i: till ra Q 1 4UI MMU WMMi tmOk jouthui PAM 1 rilVXDMMO 0� «M01MDT JIHWO r r, a rt iltliltl ' « f ililii omouwacfi n ‘ UMLWTO80 CL CU4 RH %MfUS WtATHHOlAO C.-UD FTTUXO JA«. ttH.lt MCHMU. LJ OtH_w Mf l t £LMtT AJ OM WAUKi X l «X7Vt tut Foot, Jeremy 212 Football 10,11,12,13 Ford, James,II 179 Ford, Danny 11,13,32 Ford, Henry 12 Foresman, Angela 55 Formanek, Jiri 79 Fowler, Barry 210 Fowler, Christy 210 Fowler, Jason 210 Fowler, Lisa 134 Fowlkes, Tyler 152,212 Franklin, Robin 212 Frederick, Kimberly 212 Freegard, Joshua 212 Freshman Pep Rally 9,133 Fulbright College of Arts Sciences 130,131 Fulbright Symposium 106 Furr, Lukas 212 Futrall Hall 66 Gabel, Jimmy 212 Gahan, Scott Gaimalva, John 179 Gajda, Paul 186 Gales, Rick 179 Gambrel, Monica 186 Gardner, Jacqueline 186 Gardner, Jason 74,101 Gardner, Nori 212 Garner, Lane 212 Garrett, Karen 212 Garrison, Richard 212 Gass, Laurie 186 Gay, Shannon 140,186 Gemmill, Kim 154,186 Gentry, Brad 212 George Cole Field 124,125 George, Jennifer 212 Geren, Julie 186 Ghormley, Alexis 175,212 Gibson, Jesse 212 Gibson, LaTrina 212 Gibson, Tori 150 Gibson, Victoria 212 Giddings, Brian 212 Gifford, Josh 212 Gilcrease, Jonathan 212 Giles, David 153 Gillette, Michael 100,212 Gills, Bart 179 Giltner, Michael 212 Giminez,John 144 Givens, Michael 186 Glades, Jennifer 174 Glankler, Chris 162 Glover, David 152,212 Glover, Ginger 150 Glover, Rustin 212 Gohn, Lyle 51 Golf 126,127 Gomory, Zsolt 212 Goodnight, Jason 152 Gordon, Jeffrey 212 Gore, Mary Elizabeth 169 Gottsponer, Cathy Carter 105 Graber, Regina 140,212 Graduation 130,131 Graves, Michael 212 Gray, Laei 212 Gray, Oscar 11 Greek Weekend 74 Green, Christyal 212 Green, Kacy 212 Green, Pat 112 Green, Walter 188 Greenhaw, Brandon 188 Greenlee, Sean 212 Gregg, Steven 179 Gregson Hall 66 Griffin, Julie 188 Griffin, Kimberly 212 Grigg, Donnie 212 Grigg, Jeff 167 Griggs, Julie 212 Grimes, Terry 188 Grimm, Aaron 214 Grisham, Ricky 214 Gross, Jason 214 Gross, Roger 112 Gruesbeck, Kelly 214 Guerinot, Eileen 146 Guerreau, Philippe 140 Guinn, Robin 214 Guinn, Stacia 214 Guntharp, Steven 214 Gutirrez, Sonia 214 Guziewicz, Kara 214 Gypsy 7 Haberman, Haley 214 Habitat for Humanity 41 Haddox, Hether 143,214 Hall, Emmett 79 Hall, Tammye 214 Hamilton, Clay 140 Hamilton, Daphne 14,15 Hamilton, Jim 214 Hamilton, John 214 Hamilton, Richard 188 Haney, Lee-Ellen 214 Hanks, Tom 75 Hanna, Chris 167 Hanna, Fred 106 Hannon, Sam 49 Harambee 31 Harding, Tonya 57 Hardister, Amy 188 Hardwick, Britt 214 Hargis, Angela 188 Harrelson, Steve 171 Harrington, James 214 Harris, Beth 167 Harris, James 214 Harris, Kevin 188 Harris, Kyle 125 Harris, Waynette 146 Harrison, Bill 33 Harrison, Holly 33,101,138, 139,214 Harrison, Howard 188 Harrison, Margaret 33 Harrison, Marilyn 179 Harryman, Christopher 188 Hart, Robert 214 Harter, Lance 117 Hartsfield, Chris 214 Harwood, Laurie 167 Hash, David 214 Hatcher, Frankie 15 Hattabaugh, Rebecca 166 Haught, Matthew 214 Hawkins, Cindy 140 Hawkins, Cynthia 188 Hawkins, Heather 166 Hawkins, Venus 121 Haws, Miriam 214 Haydon, Amanda 151,214 Haydon, Natalie 214 Hayes, Pamela 188 Haynes, Chris 172 Haynes, Kelly 175 Haynie, Kara 149 Haynie, Pam 214 Haynie, Patricia 214 Hays, Margaret 214 Hearing, Darlene 214 Heame, Kipp 214 Heck, Paul 188 Heckle, Lona 188 Hedges, Tammy 61 Helmer, Matt 55,142,143,214 Helms, Brian 214 Hemp Fest 30 Henderson, Angela 214 Henderson, Shea 62,64 Hendren, Jason 164,188 ♦ “l feel like a grown-up standing around a bunch of little kids when I get home from teaching. I went to a party... and one of my students was there. I couldn’t act like a college student in front of him. I had to stand around and watch, like a teacher. ” Venus Hawkins (see page 121) ♦ Index ♦ 249 250 ♦ Pi Beta Phi Hendricks, John 214 Hendrickson, Bliss 159 Hendrixson, David 188 Henry, Chris 217 Henry, Erica 157,217 Henry, J. Seth 217 Henry, Lance 217 Henry, Stacy 217 Henson, Brian 44,188 Herrington, J. Austin 188,202 Herzberg, Amy 15 Heyman, Bob 137 Hickman, Andie 43 Hickory, J.J. 152 Hicks, Melissa 68,69 Hicks, Michelle 217 Hiett, Gail 188 High, Colleen 188 High-Honeysuckle, Brandy 217 Highfill, Julie 217 Hightower, Lara Jo 14,15,67, 113 Hilburn, Paige 149 Hildebrand, Kristen 217 Hill Hall 51 Hill, Brad 217 Hill, Courtney 217 Hill, Damon 217 Hill, Roy 140 Hillygus, Joel 167 Hilpert, Marcus 110,111 Hinds, Steven 140,179 Hines, Susan 134,135 Hinrichs, Zac 217 Hinterthuer, Julie 188,204 Hinterthuer, Scott 217 Hitt, Brian 150,151 HIV 102,105 Hixson, Leslie 188,206 Ho, Thant Lynn 188 Hobbs, Rocky 188 Hodges, Andrew 112 Hofrichter, Mike 188 Hogan, Scott 128 Hogue, Gary 217 Hogue, Jeff 61,100,101 Holcombe Hall 66 Holder, Jason 217 Holland, Jan 188 Hollis, Gregory 105 Holloway, Rebecca 150 Holloway, William 217 Holman, Jennifer 146,147 Homecoming 13,32,33,34,35, 139 Honeycutt, Cherie 179 Honeysuckle, Kelly 217 Hood, Graham 114,115 Hooper, Vava 217 Hopkins, Philip 208 Hornsby, Chad 217 Hornsby, Jason 188 Horton, Billy 152 Horton, Michael 179 Horton, William 217 House, Blair 161 House, Tim 217 Houston Oilers 12 Howell, Dennis 217 Huddleston, Angela 217 Hudson, Courtney 23,188,211, 149 Hudson, Skip 217 Huels, Mike 159 Hufhines, Staci 217 Hughes, Bob 125 Hughes, Timothy 217 Huie, Glenna 120 Huitnik, Kirsten 188 Hull, Cheryl 188,213 Hulse, Jamie 188 Humphreys Hall 255 Hunter, Holly 75 Huntsman, Susan 217 Huntsman, Wade 217 Hutcheson, Darla 179 Hutchison, Roy 217 Hymes, Laurie 134 Hyneman, Brian 162 Hyrup, Alexis 42 l IHOP 129 Illyes, Kelly 217 Imel, Loretta 188 Inn-O-Vation 59 Inthavongsa, John 105 Irby, Scott 217 Iskander, T. Rofieza Tengku 235 Israeli-Palestinian Treaty 9 Jackson, Angela 188 Jackson, James 217 Jackson, John 217 Jackson, Leora 217 Jackson, Michael 7 Jackson, Tracey 219 Jackson, Treva 219 Jackson, Velvet 219 Jagger, Edmond 188 James, Frank 57 James, Jesse 57 James, Sloan 171 Jameson, Jason 125 Janssen, Leana 219 January 56,57 Jarrard, Kristin 219 Jarrell, Susannah 54,55,188 ♦ Data Processing Management Association ♦ Front: Kristy Glorfeld (sponsor), Stacy Jordan (president), Nikki Ferguson (vice president), Mike Turner, Brad Daniels, Jeff Hannan, John Martin, Walter Green (treasurer), Jimmy Mak Back: Eng Seng Lee, David E. Douglas, Greg Willis, Wing Kwok, Kathleen Lim, Cindy Bee, Heather Aitken, Todd Jorgenson, Kerrie McNeal (secretary), Ai-Lee Lim, Chi- Chuin Tang Index Data Processing Management Association ♦ 251 252 ♦ Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCOTT POST JEFF MASON MIKE SCHULTE § uuna Alpha IE pH Unit ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER 1333 1334 llniui ' rattit nf Arkansas GREG PUCKETT JUSTIN MtCOY PHILIP MtCORKLE AO AM TAYLOR JOE JARRATT HELEN FULGHAM STEVE HARRELSON ROSS PATTEN OOUG CORNISH JACY DAUGHERTY JASON PARKER GABRIEL HAMILTON COURTNEY CROUCH Jefferson, Marta 174,175 Jeffery, Jason 219 Jennings, Will 165,219 Jensen, Shawn 219 Jester, Natalie 219 Jett, Mary Kathryn 149 Jobe, S. Lucas 219 Johnson, Angela 140 Johnson, Cynthia 191 Johnson, Darren 191 Johnson, Elizabeth 191 Johnson, Eva 191 Johnson, Janneicia 191 Johnson, Jay 219 Johnson, Katherine 219 Johnson, Kelli 219 Johnson, Kelly 63,64 Johnson, Kenn 15,54 Johnson, Marius 12 Johnson, Michael 191 Jones, Charlotte 191 Jones, Christine 219 Jones, Cleve 102 Jones, Cliff 170,171 Jones, Davey 99,107 Jones, Holly 174 Jones, Jared 191 Jones, Jason 191 Jones, Jerry 118,131 Jones, Jonathan 191 Jones, Lea 219 Jones, Matt 219 Jones, Monica 32,34,35 Jones, Shannon 64 Jones, Tommy Lee 75 Jones, Tonja 191 Jones, Wendy 219 Jordan, Michael 31 Joyce, Nancy Jane 169 Joyner, Julie 219 Jozwiak, Barbara 219 Judds, The 16,17 Kamler, Caroline 191 Kappa Alpha Order 152,153, 242 Kappa Delta 154,155 Kappa Kappa Gamma 40,156, 157,244 Kappa Sigma 158,159,246 Kastle, Richard 98 Kauffman, Cynthia 219 Kazmi, Harum 129 ♦ “The hardest part of putting the show together was coordinating everyone’s schedule to get in enough rehearsal time. Through the process I learned how to manage actors and see a project through to its completion. Most importantly, I learned how to deal with dissapointment. It didn’t always work out like I wanted it to.” Susannah Jarrell (see page 54) ♦ Keeton, Jennifer 191 Keisler, Kerri 163,219 Kelley, Michael 219 Kelly, Kathryn 191 Kelly, Megan 219 Kenner, Jennifer 219 Kerrigan, Nancy 57 Kersey, Amber 219 Kester, Cynthia 191 Kestner, Troy 191 Kettle, Sandra 179 Key, Allison 219 Key, Kristi 219 Keys, Burk 219 Kiesling, Chris 101,161,219 Kim, Wi Rak 179 Kimmey, Kevin 219 Kimpel Hall 15,45,113,139 Kines,Joe 12 King, Jack L. 131 King, Kelly 166 King, Laura 136,191 King, Martha Ellen 149 King, Martin Luther, Jr. 96, 99 King, Wendy 32,138,139,191, 215 Kinsey, Brad 191 Kiss-A-Hog 52 Knight, Theresa 72,73 Knox, J. Lynn 73 Knox, Lakeysha 219 Kodrata, Raphael 179 Koosau, Esteban 219 Kordsmeier, Eric 219 Koresh, David 67 Kramer, Roy 125 Krater, Heather 147 Krauft,Jon 172 Krisell, Katrina 220 Kyle, Jeff 220 Laecke, Amy 42 Laird, Andrew 220 Laird, Richard 191 Lam, Cynthia 220 Lambda Chi Alpha 41,45,132, 160,161 Lambeth, Holly 220 Lamitina, Lori 220 Lammers, Jeffery 191 Lammers, Kelley 220 Landolphi, Suzi 19 Landon, Jeremy 191 Laney, Caroline 191 Lanning-Matthews, Sybil 220 Lantz, Phillip 220 Lauchle, Mindy 73 Lavoice, JoAnn 191 Law, Susan 191 Lawrence, Catherine 220 Le, Giao 220 Le, Loan 220 Lease, Jennifer 220 Ledbetter, Mitzi 149 Leding, Misty 191 Lee, Bobbi 42 Lee, Chee Ping 191 Lee, Eng Seng 191 Lee, Leslie 220 Lee, Peyton 220 Lee, Phillip, II 191 Lee, Simon S. 136,137 Lemburg, Alan 220 Lemke, Gabe 171 Leonard, Laura 220 Leslie, Brooke 220 Letterman, David 8 LeVar, Alan 179 Lewis, Charity 220 Lewis, Heather 147 Lewis, Mark 220 Lewis, Tabitha 121 Lewis, Todd 140,141 Liew, Chee Yen 220 Lights of the Ozarks 51 Lilly, Elizabeth 156,220 Lim, Kathleen 191 Lin, Tun Yuan 179 Lindsey, Paul 191 Linebaugh, Andrea 179 Linsley, Justin 220 Lo, Ssu-Chi 191 Logue, Rick 220 Long, Carolyn 9 Longee, Jennifer 220 Lopez, Anthony 67 Lord, Conley 168,169 Lord, Keith 144,191 Louden, Geejo 74 Loveless, Patty 57,96,97 Low, Sonny 179 Lowe, McCrary 216 Lowe, Rob 153 Loyd, Julie 220 Ludwig, Jessica 166,167 Luminiello, Alysia 191 Lund, Sharon 18,19 Lundgren, Bryan 220 Lundgren, Gary 101,143 Lungaro, Gina 220 Lunney, Barry, Jr. 12,13 Luster, Sherri 220 Luster, Terri 220 Lykins, Stacy 220 Index ♦ 253 254 ♦ Sigma Nu m M-Dini, Ezlinda 220 Magee, John 191 Mahadi, Rozani 220 Mahan, James 192 Mahat, Ainon 192 Main, Amanda 223 Majeed, Rafeea 220 Majorettes 46,133 Make A Difference Day 40,43, 133 Malone, Oscar 11,12,13 Malone, Sunny 24,192 Mandela, Nelson 119 Mann, Robert 223 Manning, Jena 128 Mansell, Raymond 192 Maranzana, Matt 152 March 74-75 Marquette, Ashley 192 Marschewski, Kelly 223 Marsh, Honey 42 Martin, Amy J. 25,157,163,192 Martin, Jason 180 Martin, John 192 Martin, Kent 223 Martin, Meredith 156,157,223 Martindale, Kay Lynn 223 Martinez, Jason 192 Marz, Anne 42 Mason, Jeff 61,171 Mason, Pearl 192 Massengill, Bryan 192 Massey, Elizabeth 156,157 Mathews, Jana 142,143,223 Mathis, Lonnie 192 Matthews, Craig 192 Maxine’s Tap Room 68, 69 Maxwell, Sean 223 Mayberry, Lee 78 May 118-119 Mays, Chris 102,105,144,192, 218 Mays, Erin 223 Mazer, Sarah 223 McAlpine, Patrick 153 McCain, Melissa 157 McCain, Russell 192 McCaskill, Ashlee 223 McCasland, Kim 165,223 McCaslin, Mark 61,159 McClelland, David 223 McClory, Jennifer 223 McCown, Kristie 192 McDaniel, Deborah 223 McDaniel, Dustin 220 McDavis, Roderick 118 McDonald, Scott 192 McDonnell, Amy 157 McDonnell, John 36,74,115 McEntire, Amy 192 McEntire, Shelia 192 McFarland, Robert 192 McGaugh, Jamey 112,113 McGill, Tamika 223 McGinn, Euan 110,111 McGuire, Kevin 192 McGuire, Melissa 223 McKeown, Heike 223 McKinney, Rowland 49,192 McKinney, Vanessa 223 McKissack, James 223 McKuin, Christie 223 McLaughlin, Billy 98 McLendon, Stewart 223 McLeod, Scott 71 McMasters, Bobby 180 McMasters, Glenetta 223 McMillan, Brian 192 McMillan, Richard 180 McMillan, William 223 McNatt, Jefferson 192 McVey, Lindsey 223 McVittie, Scott 180 McWhorter, Mark 132,161 Meharg, Shannon 151 Meins, Justin 152 Memorial Hall 57 Men’s Basketball 76,77,78,79, 80 Men’s Cross Country 36,37 Men’s Swimming 70,71 Men’s Tennis 110,111 Men’s Track 114,115 Menendez, Erik 57 Menendez, Lyle 57 Merklein, Mark 111 Meseck, Aimee 223 Metzel, Jeff 152,153 Michalek, Alex 223 Miles, Douglas 223 Milholland, Samantha 223 Miller, Dax 223 Miller, Derek 223 Miller, Lisa 154 Miller, Ruthie 43 Milner, Jeffrey 192 Miss America 51 Miss Sorority Pledge Queen 45,132 Mitchell, Christy 223 ♦ Humphreys Hall ♦ Index Humphreys Hall ♦ 255 Blue Key ♦ National Honor Society ♦ Jessica Ludwig Telisha Williams Mark Travis Vince Jones Beth Storey William Eric Clemons Martha Ellen King Karen Murry Joseph Diaz J. Brynn Berry Greer Ledbetter Melanie Everett Brian Hitt Gina Lungaro Shayne Cotner Karen Jill Robertson Brooke Ramsey Brian Taylor Lisy Brown Mary Kathryn Vanhook Kimberly Peterson Keitha Bryant Mandy Daniels Carl Vogelpohl Jason Blackard Jennifer Daly Bo Morrison Jennifer Baldwin Front Row: Brynn Berry, Telisha Williams, Courtney Hudson (president), Bill Overby (adviser). Second Row: Brian Hitt, Jill Robertson, Jennifer Daly, Mandy Daniels. Third Row: Joseph Diaz, Bo Morrison, Eric Clemons, Vince Jones. 256 ♦ Blue Key Mitchell, Melissa 223 Mitchell, Slade 162 Mitchell, Teddy 36,37,115 Mohammed, Al 192 Mones, Melinda 109 Monkees, The 99 Moody, Melissa 154 Moore, Amy 40,58 Moore, Angela 223 Moore, Jason 26,132,161,192 Moore, Jerry, Jr. 192 Moore, Kenderick 122,123, 124,125 Moore, Monica 140 Moore, Robert 225 Moore, Rodney 180 Moore, Roger 225 Moore, Shawn 167 Moore, Shawna 225 Moore, Topher 225 Moore, Virginia 225 Moran, Leslie 147,225 Morden, Kelly 225 Morehead, Lisa 192 Morgan, Rob 172,173 Morin, Michael 36 Morris, Barbara 225 Morris, Paul 101 Morris, Rudy 225 Morrison, Bo 27,134,135,163, 192 Morrison, Mike 165 Morrison, Robyn 156,157,225 Mosier, Mandy 150 Moss, Mark 225 Mott, Douglas 225 Moudy, Laura 147 Mount, Kim 72 Moye, Jamie 225 Mozart 98 Mueller, Marilyn 225 Muldrow, Brian 225 Mullen, Chris 46 Mullenix, Michael 225 Mullinax, Arkley 225 Mullins Library 128 Mullins, Lona 192 Mulvania, Lisa 140 Munns, Kim 61 Munson, Richard 192 Murphy, Judy 192 Murphy, LaKay 54 Murphy, P.J. 70,71 Murphy, Shay 225 Murphy, Stephanie 149 Murphy, Steve 140,142,143, 225 Murray, Mark 225 Murry, Cindy 167 Murry, Karen 167 Myers, Debra 192 Mzlczycki, William 223 n Names Project, The 75,102, 104,105,144 National AIDS Awareness Week 102 Navaratnam, Gowri 192 NBA 99 NBC 99 NCAA Championship Special Section 81-95 NCAA Championships 46,74, 76,106,109,114,131 Neal, Russ 225 Neaves, Shirley 180 Neely, Christy 150 Neighbors, Brian 195 Neighbors, Toby 225 Nelsen, Danielle 225 Nelson, Heather 195 Nelson, Victoria 167 New Student Orientation 5, 140,141 Newman, Monica 225 Newton, Tony 134,140,195 NFL 12 Nguyen, Tran 225 Nichols, Ashley 153,225 Niemeier, Robin 109 Nipps, Jessica 225 Noble, Benjy 173 Nolen, John 162,225 Norberg, Jason 47 Norman, Charles, II 195 North Arkansas Symphony Orchestra 9 Norton, James 195 Norton, Mary 195 Norvell, Mall 161 November 44,45 Nunley, Amy 140 0 O’Brien, Bill 17 O’Keefe, Jack 127 O’Neal, Erin 225 Oakley, David 225 Oberste, Jason 162 Oberste, Shelley 225 October 30,31 Ohm, Debra 225 ♦ “At first I didn’t really think it would affect me, but at the end I was balling. Seeing the pieces come together - the volunteers and the panels - it surprised me that I got so upset. There was such a diverse group of people there; it was so enlightening. I hope the experience made them more focused and inspired to continue the fight against AIDS.” Chris Mays (see page 105) ♦ Old Main 30,51,74,121 Oliver, Keverly 154 Olmos, Edward James 97 Olympics 57 Omar, Sohail 225 Ontis, Kristen 175 Orintas, Debbie 135,222 Oullette, David 173 Overturf, Ginger 195 Overturf, Mark 195 Owens, Tyra 225 Owens, Wendy 195 Pacquin, Anna 75 Pallone, Dave 16,17 Palsey, Wade 164 Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG) 105 Parham, Kacy 128 Parker, Gayle 41,227 Parks, Michelle 195 Parson, Amanda 108 Parsons, Jeff 125,227 Parsons, Larraine 195 Partson, Angela 195 Pasley, Kyle 227 Pasley, Wade 227 Pasmore, Timothy 227 Patel, Kirti 224 Patrick, Dannell 227 Patterson, James 180 Patterson, Jon 227 Patterson, Laura 147,227 Patterson, Sharita 195 Peacock, Mark 227 Peacock, Rhonda 227 Pearce, Alan 227 Pearson, Cynthia 227 Pederson, Don 48 Peevy, Dean 12 Pehosh, Lisa 195 Pennington, Victoria 225 Penor, Stephen 227 Pepsi 4 Perkins, Shelly 169 Perkins, Terry 143,195 Perreault, Ren£e 41,144 Perry, Angela 227 Perry, Ian 173 Person, Donald 227 Peterson, Shea 159 Petter, David 195 Petty, Keith 195 Index ♦ 257 Golden Key For More Information: Golden Key 517 Arkansas Union University of Arkansas Fayetteville, AR • 72701 258 ♦ Golden Key Petty, Nathan 134 Pham, Nee 140 Pham, Nguyen 227 Phelan, Tara 41,143,227 Phi Delta Theta 156,162,163, 248 Phi Kappa Tau 164,165 Phi Mu 166,167 Philadelphia 75 Philadelphia Phillies 31 Philip, Carolyn 195 Phillips, Karen 134 Phillips, Lisa 227 Phythian, Claire 116 Pi Beta Phi 156,158,168,169, 250 Piano, The 75 Pilkinton, Courtney 227 Pillers, Angie 73 Pinkert, Joseph 180 Pinson, David 227 Pittman, Laura 103,104 Plafcan, Claire 227 Plaisance, Steven 227 Platt, Kevin 108,109 Plaxco, Jason 227 Plue, Christiane 195 Plumlee, Brook 149 Polite, Kim 35 Poole, Chris 4 Poole, Sarah 195,226 Pope John Paul II 6 Porter, Kelli 227 Porter, Nancy 195 Porter, Yolanda 227 Portland Trail Blazers 99 Post, Scott 171 Poulson, Joseph 164,227 Poultry Science Dept. 4 Pounds, Rebecca 227 POW-MIA 44 Powell, Jeremy 227 Powell, Katy 169 Pradaxay, Sitthisane 227 Pree, Floyd 227 Presley, Elvis 69 Pribblejim 161 Price, Barbara 142,143,227 Price, Lance 152,153 Prier,Jay 180 Prim, Melissa 48 Primm, Michael 227 Prince, Anna 227 Prince, Ryan 227 Pritchard, Laren 167 Provencher, Scott 180 Prudhomme, Andre 229 Pruitt, Shonda 229 Puckett, Melissa 195 Purdin, Jeff 195 Purnell, Andrea 195 Purtle, Jim 229 Putman, Robert 229 ( ? Queen, Melissa 195 Queen, Michael 195 Quevillon, Joel 134 Quinn, Bryan 229 Quinn, Patience 229 « r Rabin, Yitzhak 9 Raffety, William 229 Ragland, Stephen 229 Railsback, Kristine 169 Ramey, Ruth Ann 146 Ramsey, Sharee 229 Ramsey, Tana 229 Rancifer, Barry 195 Rasamivelona, Andre 180 Rasip, Mohd Harizan 195 Ratliff, Brooke 175 Ratliff, Rebecca 157 Ray, Cindy 134 Rayfield, Janet 42 Razorback Band 9,133 Razorback Cheerleaders 133, 176,259 Razorback Classics 20-29 Razorback Yearbook 142,143 Real Live Brady Bunch, The 107 Red Cross 8 Reddmann, Ashley 156 Redeye 58,59,132 Redfern, Ann 154 Redman, Julie 229 Reed, Angela 117 Reed, Antoinette 117 Reed, Donna 18 Reed, Marty 229 Reed, Ray 229 Reeder, Bryan 195 Rees, Amy 157 Rehg, Mick 195 Reifel, Kerri 42 ♦ Razorback Cheerleaders ♦ Top Row: Marc French, Aaron Adams, Seth Ford, Lee Carsten (captain), Jim Culp, Patrick Miller Second Row: Stephanie Shields, Kim Polite, Kristy Turner (captain), Cynthia Carsten, Kym Hangen Bottom Row: Helen Fulgham, Gary Dickison (mascot), Cissie Faust Index Razorback Cheerleaders ♦ 259 You ' re born. You go to kindergarten and learn how to finger paint and make popsicle stick houses. You go to grammar school and discover kick ball and history and homework. You get to junior high and fumble through puberty. You get to high school and fumble through algebra. You get to college and learn about society and politics and how to write a resume and get a job. And you get a job. And it ' s actually fun. Not as fun as finger painting, but it’s fun. Congratulations to the class of ' 94. Your best years are ahead of you. Raytheon Corporate Jets Little Rock, Arkansas 260 ♦ Advertising ♦ “There was a great deal of discontent among the colleges toward the University for implementing telephone registration. There were understandable fears that the University was putting something on top of a bad system. The phone works, but will SAFARI work with the phone?” Christie Spiegel (see page 48) ♦ Residents’ Interhall Congress 30,34,45,66 Returning Students Association 263 Revels, Katina 195 Reyes, Stephen 229 Reynolds, Melinda 229 Reynolds, Rhett 229 Rhees, Matt 229 Rhein, Robert 229 Rhoads, Charles, Jr. 229 Rice, Raymond 180 Richards, Andy 172 Richards, Dusty 135 Richardson, Bryant 229 Richardson, Curt 229 Richardson, Kara 229 Richardson, Layle 195 Richardson, Nolan 46,47,77,78, 79,106,150 Richardson, Rose 78 Richmond, Marcie 229 Richmond, Tina 8 Ridenoure, Derek 195 Ridenoure, Kathy 229 Ridings, Tag 126,127 Ridnour, Stuart 172 Riedel, Daniel 195 Rigby, Casey 174 Rigby, Catherine 229 Riggs, Meredith 195 Rimac, Davor 76,78 Ringgold, Buck 197 Robbins, Bobby, Jr. 197 Robbins, Brian 134 Robbins, Sherri 100 Roberson, Matthew 197 Roberson, Taqueta 64 Roberts, Christy 197 Roberts, Faryl 229 Roberts, Kristy 154 Roberts, Neil 128,229 Robertson, Jill 146,147 Robertson, Mamette 197 Robinson, Chris 229 Robinson, Courtney 180 Robinson, Darnell 78 Robinson, Kema 229 Robken, Jim 77 Rochelle, Kristie 229 Rodgers, Robbin 229 Rodriquez, Fred 229 Rogers, Crystal 229 Rogers, Ganita 229 Rogers, Mike 161,229 Rogers, Travis 197 Rolfe, Latiste 230 Rolfe, Lott 197 Romanov, Patricia 15,54 Roofe, Dennis, Jr. 180 Rose, Leigh Ann 197 Rose, Reggie 230 Rose, Stephanie 46 Rosson, Judith 197 Rowden, Bobbie 230 Rudisill, Brian 162 Ruestow, Sarah 230 Runsick, J. Shannon 197 Runsick, Lynette 197 Runyan, Chris 172,173 Runyon, Damon 15 Rush 148 S S.O.S. (Save Our Swimmers) 71 Sabin, Amy 150,230 SAFARI 48,49 Salas, James 197 Salisbury, Elizabeth 197,228 Sallis, Jessica 230 San Diego Chargers 12 Sanders, Angela 230 Sanders, Leslie 197,231 Sanders, Mark 180 Sanders, Powell 180 Sanders, Regina 136 Sanders, Steven 153 Santiago, Claire 108 Saucier, David 230 Saulsbury, Kelsy 144,230 Sawyer, Dan 161 Schaefer, Clayton 230 Schaeffer, Rick 12 Schaufele, Janet 166 Scheele, Serena 230 Schindler’s List 75 Schlenkrich, Lisa 230 Schmid, John 197 Schmidt, Richard 111 Schoemehl, Stacey 43 Schoen, Brian 230 Schultz, Dale 71,73 Schwald, Sarah 116,117 Schwan, Coleen 169 Schwartz, Michael 18 Schwarz, Jorge 197 Schwarz, Merja 230 Schweer, Kenny 160 Schwindt, Eric 197 Scott, Craig 230 Scott, Mandy 230 Scott, Matthew 230 Scott, Paul 230 Scott, Sylvia 60,61,74,133 Scrimshire, Tracy 230 Seay, Angela 230 Sebring, June 230 Secuban,JoJo 139 Segars, Tiffanie 197 Seifert, Linda 180 Senac, Paul 59 Senioritis 120,121 September 8,9 Settlage, Daniel 230 Seung-Soo Han 106 Sewell, Amy 120 Sexton, Jeff 58 Shallenberg, April 230 Shankle, Kipplyn 197 Shanks, Steven 171 Sharp, Darinda 60,128,197,233 Sharp, Serenity 166,167 Shaver, Marc 230 Shaw, R. Patrick 180 Shepherd, Kimberli 197 Shepherd, Michael 230 Sheridan, Jason 230 Sheriff, Tiffany 230 Sherland, Mike 172 Shields, Stephanie 197 Shipman, Grover 119 Shirey, Robyn 197,234 Shirey, Tiffany 157 Shofner, Beverly 230 Shoptaw, Daniel 230 Shrum, Steven 230 Shuler, Heath 12 Shurlds, Katherine 180 Sidwell, Geoff 58 Siegel, Tim 111 Siemens, Kenneth 230 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 106,170, 171,252 Sigma Nu 149,172,173,254 Sikes, Bryan 197 Siler, Cinda 197 Silzell, Sally 230 Simmons, John 230 Simon, Casey 230 Simon, Matthew 232 Simpson, Chadwick 180 Simpson, Sharon 197 Singh, Pramod 180 Skarda,Joe 152,232 Skinner, Brandon 232 Skinner, Jennifer 232 Slaughter, Ed 75 Slaughter, Nathan 232 Smakal, Kelly 166,197 SMILE 35 Smith, Brenda 48 Smith, Brian 197 Smith, Caleb 180 Smith, Chad 197 Smith, Greg 173 Smith, H.L. 129 Smith, Jamie 147 Smith, Jason 232 Smith, Jayme 140,147 Smith, Jeff 161 Index ♦ 261 Ph o u 13 o ii o cd in Meeting the Challenge With Quality Sigma Chemical Company is continuing its tradition of excellence. With 50 years of experience, our future looks brighter than ever. We are the world’s foremost supplier of research and organic chemicals and a leader in diagnostic kits and reagent development. The research and diagnostic chemistry fields are fast growing, creative and meaningful areas of business expansion. Exciting new research that depends on our products is continually evolving. In order to provide the quality and the service this essential work demands, we offer challenging careers in: • Immunology • Cell Biology ' • Microbiology • Molecular Biology • Protein Chemistry • Analytical Chemistry • Organic Chemistry • Clinical Chemistry • Tissue Culture • Electrophoresis Cooperative education programs and internships are available for Chemistry and Biochemistry majors. Explore opportunities in our state-of-the-art environment. Send your confidential resume to: Staffing and Development Sigma Chemical Company Position: University of Arkansas at Fayetteville P.O. Box 14508 St. Louis, MO 63178 SIGMA CHEMICAL COMPANY An Equal Opportunity Employer 262 ♦ Advertising Smith, Jeremy 28,140 Smith, Joni 232 Smith, Martin 71 Smith, Mary 197 Smith, Melissa 197 Smith, Michelle 232 Smith, Natalie 45,232 Smith, Terry 232 Smith, Warner 232 Smothers, Erin 232 Snell, John 232 Snider, Staci 117 Snodgrass, Chad 232 Snyder, Clark 140 Snyder, Michelle 232 Soccer 42,43 Society of Professional Journal¬ ists 67 Sokol, Sunny 134 Sokora, Alaina 140 Soladay, Ryan 232 Soloman, Michael 58,165,232 Sommer, Brian 152 Soundarajan, Anasuya S. 180 Souter, Megan 232 Spears, Rachel 197 Spencer, Cynthia 232 Spencer, Herman 232 Spencer, Jana 197,237 Spencer, Nancy 180 Spencer, Robert 232 Spiegel, Christie 48 Spielberg, Steven 75 Spiesshofer, Silke 232 Spiva, Betty 197 Sposato, Christopher 232 Spring Break 100 Spring Entertainment Lectures 96,97,98,99 Spring Plays 112,113 Sprouse, Debbie 232 Staats, Sherri 180 Stacey, Scott 232 Stafford, Phillip 180 Stafford, Sarah 198 Staggs, Adriane 232 Staggs, Adriane 232 Stall, Carl 198 Stancil, Melissa 232 Stanfield, Brian 232 Staples, Andy 198 Star Trek: The Next Generation 119 Starkey, Patrick 232 Stauffer, Sally 60,61,232 Steele, Matthew 232 Steinberg, Farah 198 Steinman, Phillip 120 Stennett, Tiffany 198 Stephens, Jenny 147 Stephens, Kerry 198 Steuart, Michael 232 Stevenson, Leigh Ann 232 Stewart, Dwight 77 Stewart, James 18 Stewart, John 232 Still, Bud 126,127 Stoll, Becky 235 Stone, Holly 235 Strait, George 57,96,97 Strauss, Chad 235 Strealy, G. Martha 198 Street, Rhonda 47 Streit, Rachel 140 Strickland, April 143 Stringfellow, Thomas 235 Strode, Lila 166 Stroud, Michael 235 Stubblefield, Narraca 235 Suffridge, J.B. 162 Sugg, Alan 53 Sullivan, John 198 Sullivan, Kimberly 198 Sumerwell-Davis, Michelle 198 Summer 4,5,6,7 Summerfield, Virgil 198 Summerfield, Virgil 235 Summitt, Chad 235 Superbowl 57 Surles, Steven 134 Sutherland, John 63 Sutton, Marty 48 Sutton, Rob 103,113 Sutton, Shandra 198 Swain, Rhona 73 Swanson, Marsha 167 Sweatman, Trav 198,235 Swope, Martin 159 Sykes, Greg 136,137,180 Symancyk, J.K. 14 Szalay, Rima Sara 17,18 Taaren, Zainudin 198 Tabb, David 198 Taft, Steve 123 Takemura, Rumi 235 Tankersley, Rene 235 Tate,Jerry 153 Tatom, Patrick 235 Taylor, Dan 180 Taylor, Elizabeth 15 Taylor, Trudy 235 TeBeest, Melissa 235 Tee, Tong 198 Teng, Sun Lung 198 Tennant, Justin 134 ♦ Returning Students Association ♦ Front: Megan Woelk, Rhonda Wilkin, Nellja Allen, Treva Jackson Back: David Woelk, Brian, Paul Jackson Index Returning Students Association ♦ 263 Distrubited by: Artesian Systems a division of Dentech Systems, Inc. (501) 756-2400 (800) 336-8320 Congratulations and good luck to all the graduates! CARGILL 800 EAST RANDALL ROAD SPRINGDALE 751-6800 Traditionally... A Great Place to Work AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER K-MAC ENTERPRISES, INC. mm KFC K-MAC KATER1NG TACO HELL Corporate Office • 1820 South Zero Street • P.O. Box 6538 Fort Smith, Arkansas 72906-6538 (501) 646-2053 • Fax (501) 646-8748 TODAYFORA BETTER WORLD TOMORROW., u Southwestern Electric Power Company A Member of the Central and South Weat Syatem JIM GARMON TOMMY MILLS m.m ESTABLISHED 1889 MM4 1 pOtett 206-8 W. CENTER STREET FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS TELEPHONE 442-7314 MEMBER BY INVITATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS HEALTH CENTER WISHES YOU GOOD HEALTH AND SUCCESS. The University Health Center provides Medical Care, Counseling and Psychological Services, and Health Promotion and Education to students at the Universiy of Arkansas. 600 Razorback Road, Fayetteville, Arkansas (501) 575-4451 264 ♦ Advertising Tennison, James 198 Thacker, Michelle 63 The Morning News 118 Thomas, Aubrey 235 Thomas, Dawn 198 Thomas, Roger 34 Thomas, Sasha 235 Thomas, Stephanie 235 Thomas, Zack 235 Thomason, Bryce 144 Thompson, Angela 235 Thompson, Derrick 115 Thompson, Paige 235 Thompson, Stacy 235 Thornton, Kevin 235 Thurber, Troy 235 Thurman, Michael 235 Thurman, Scotty 53,76,77,78 Tidwell, Anthony 198 Tilley, Brad 198 Tilmon, Charles 198 Tolbert, Missy 166 Tolliver, Seth 235 Toronto Blue Jays 31 Torres, Maria Carolina 109 Towle, Kristi 235 Townsend, Billy 235 Trammell, Karla 198 Treat, Kimberly 235 Tronzano, Pat 41 Trout, David 180 Tucker, Jim Guy 4,34,35,106, 139 Tucker, Stephanie 235 Tullos, Andrea 235 Turing, Alan 112,113 Turner, Kristy 176,198 Turner, Michael 198 Turner, Travis 164 Turpin, Terry 180 Twiggs, Allyson 65 U Uddin, Sheikh Mohsin 192 Uhde, Allison 235 Umber, Eric 235 University Health Center 51, 66,105 University Museum 120 University Programs 7,9,16,17, 18,30,31,58,67,75,98,102,107, 132,133,144,145 University Theatre 15,112 Upshaw, Randy 198 Ural, A. Naci 235 USA Today 51 USA Weekend 40,133 Utyesonich Mark 198 V Valley, J.F. 180 Van Leer, Darryl 96,99 Vance, Chris 236 Vanhook,John 140,198 Vaughan, Olivia 198 Vawter, James 236 Vest, John, Jr. 236 Vester, Brad 236 Vietnam Memorial 119 Vilayvanh, Kimberly 236 Vogelphl, Carl 34,236 W Walder, Erick 114,115 Waldrum, Kevin 172 Wales, Jason 171 Walker, Allison 140,236 Walker, Bryan 198 Walker, Denny 180 Walker, Holly 198 Walker, Royce 236 Walker, Stuart 236 Walker, Teresa 198 Walker, William 236 Wallace, George 97 Wallace, Rex 183 Wallin, Tricia 150,151 Walls, Carey 236 Walt, David 236 Walter, Scott 183 Walther, Amanda 236 Walton Arts Center 18,44,47, 66,67,98,112,113,132 Walton, Bill 99 Walton, Bud 53 Walton, Sam 53 Wamble, Teresa 236 Wann, Aprille 198 War Memorial Stadium 12 Warburton, Dame Anne 131 Ward, Julie 198 Ward, Sunshine 166,167,236 Ward, Tiffany 168 Warner, Carol 183 Warren, Amanda 236 Warren, Joan 198 Warren, W. Dale 47 Washam, Gary 200 Washington County AIDS Task Force 19,104,105 Washington Regional Medical Center 105 Waters, James 100 Watkins, LaTina 200 Watson, Chris 236 Watt, Michael 236 Watts, David 134 Watts, Shawn 172 Waverling, Karen 104,105 Webb, Nikki 169 Webb, Tiffany 236 Webber, Andrew Lloyd 19,44 Webber, Angie 100,236 Weeks, Tori 148 Wehrung, Lance 200 Weidman, Andy 41 Welch, Chuck 74,100,101,138, 139 Wells, Julie 146,147,236 Wennermark, Kim 183 West, Robert 236 Whicker, Gaines 183 White House, The 9 White, Cheri 200 White, David 127 White, Derek 236 White, Heather 236 White, Jacob 159,236 Whitecotton, Kelly Christian 6 Whited, Craig 236 Whitehead, Iva 236 Whitlatch, Melinda 236 Whitlow, Drew 236 Whitt, Justin 236 Whittaker, Dennis 236 Wicecarver, Christopher 236 Wichser, Marie 142,143 Wiggins, David 200 Wilburn, Deanna 175,200 Willett, Jason 32,138,139 Williams, Allen 125,200 Williams, Barry 99 Williams, Bounce 110,111 Williams, Carlos 74,101,236 Williams, Christopher 236 Williams, Cynthia 200 Williams, Heather 146 Williams, Jason 239 Williams, John 162 Williams, Keithan 239 Williams, Laura 150,151,200 Williams, Lisa 200 Williams, Mark 200 Williams, Telisha 200,238 Williams, Tennessee 14 Williams, Todd 200 Williamson, Corliss 77,78 Willis, Coleta 239 ♦ “The best part of the program is that you get to see the University through freshman eyes. Once you’ve been in the University system for a while, you forget what it was like your first year, when everything was new. They don’t know how to work the system, while those of us who’ve been here a while know where to go to get what we need. ” Darinda Sharp (see page 60) ♦ Index ♦ 265 An Equal Opportunity Employer w f fe’ve built one of the world’s finest communication sys¬ tems by taking risks, investing in technology and holding fast to our values of satisfying our customers, hiring talented people, providing quality services and maintaining integrity in business. We’re not going to stop now. Join us and be first in line for the 21st century. © Southwestern Bell Corporation Dillards ...is a major corporation which is a growing chain of over 227 stores. We have career choices in fashion merchandising, retail management, computer technology, advertising, distribution, finance, credit, industrial engineering, interior design, store planning and construction. Dillard ' s is looking for the best and brightest. The demands are great; the experience exciting; the rewards unsurpassed. Dillard ' s. .. a special place for special people. 266 ♦ Advertising ♦ Administration ♦ B. Alan Sugg President Daniel E. Ferritor Chancellor A. H. Edwards Vice Chancellor University Advancement Willis, Heath 164 Willis, Paula 183 Willmott, Harleigh 183 Willoughby, Josh 239 Wills, Christina 239 Wilson Park 9 Wilson, Adria 239 Wilson, Clint 159 Wilson, Corrie 239 Wilson, Jeremy 200 Wilson, Kim 62,63,64 Wilson, Lee 79 Wilson, Regina 239 Wilson, Ryan 115 Wimpy, Haydon 159 Winfrey, Angela 239 Wingfield, Sarah 239 Wiseman, Troy 239 Wish, Kevin 200 Womack, Steve 183 Women’s Basketball 64,65 Women’s Swimming 72,73 Women’s Tennis 108,109 Women’s Track 116,117 Wong, Diana 239 Wong, Jun-Pin 200 Wood, Bubba 172 Wood, Dennis 200 Wood, Jennifer 29,151 Wood, Richard 200 Wood, Tommie 200 Woodley, Bill 126,127 Woods, Bradley 200 Woods, Carlton M. 9 Woods, Toshei 116,117 Woolbright, Jonathan 239 Woolly, Laura 239 Wooten, Rachel 239 Wooten, Todd 183 World Series 31 World Trade Center Bombing 7 World Youth Day 6 Worthington, Mandy 148,149 Wray, Traci 239 Wright, David 140 Wright, Robin 175 Wright, Shannon 12 Wright, Traci 134 Wyatt, Heather 239 Wyatt, Ward 162 Wynn, Jennifer 200 Wynonna 16,17,18 ♦ Administration ♦ Lyle Gohn Vice Chancellor Student Services Don Pederson Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs Xaysanasy, Ann 239 Yap, Fwee Chuen 200 Yarbrough, Michael 239 Yingst, Whitney 167,239 Yost, Danny 239 Young, Aaron 120 Young, Abby 174,175 Young, Corie 30 Young, Craig 126 Youngblood, Chris 152 Yount, Bret 113 Z Zander, Christy 200 Zanoff, Ramon 200 Zaun, Mike 136 Zeta Tau Alpha 106,174,175 Administration Index ♦ 267 FAYETTEVILLE, AR 72701 521-7910 EXCEL CORPORATION AMERICA ' S MEAT COMPANY And a special thanks from your friends Bob Jones fr Mary Wood A Future Worth Intestine In... Congratulations to the 1994 Graduates! CITIZENS BANK OF NORTHWEST ARKANSAS MEMBER FDIC MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 283 Fort Smith, AR 72902 JOHN G. HUDSON PETROLEUM GEOLOGIST (501) 783-5574 FAX (501) 783-55 76 410 Lexington Ave. Fort Smith, AR 72901 s CHOLASTIC ADVERTISING, INC. Advertising Specialists and Consultants Providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks 800 - 964-0776 268 ♦ Advertising □ Lindsey Associates Itfe Biiiq} Qml Heigbim Tegetken Lindsey Associates 521-6611 3800 FRONT STREET r vmwvau We Bring Great MLS | Neighbors Together! IT Two Great Locations: 3900 Front St. Fayetteville, AR (501) 521-6611 1-800-748-8798 3711 W. Walnut Rogers, AR (501) 636-2200 1-800-783-7556 The Real Estate Leader In Northwest Arkansas □ TULCO OILS INC. Congratulations Graduates! See Tulco For Vour Lubrication Needs. N0CD AUTHORIZED LUBRICANTS DISTRIBUTOR CORPORATE OFTOCE RO. BOX 582410 TUtsa. OK 74158 (918)838-3354 P.O. 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Industrial Motor Division 14000 Dlnaan Drive Uttia Rock. AR 72208 Tal. (501) 807-4005 Telecopier. 501-807-4060 TWX: 010-722-7320 270 ♦ Advertising We’ve got it covered. If it happens at the University, we have the scoop. Read the Arkansas Traveler every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. And, don’t forget to order your copy of the Gold Crown and Pacemaker winning Razorback yearbook. ' ' K %! SN®Ns_vn« Advertising ♦ 271 1994 NCAA Basketball Track National Champions COMOHATOliiA ION! ’BBB WE SAUXTE THE1994 NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS S WAL MART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE Mif Fayetteville Fayetteville Rogers Springdale 2999 North College Highway 62-71 Bypass 2110 West Walnut 2004 South Pleasant Quality Since i q 4 NURSERr COMPANY yictcwy ! .€. Cb ' unve 4306 800 fyf ' etl ' tMcUtt ' SlaJtv Up CAM 29560 800-443-0670 Congratulations Razorbacks on a job well done, We’re proud of you! VISION SERVICE PLAN 272 ♦ NCAA Championship Advertising (XNCI AII I ATICNS fCCH 1819 South University, Little Rock, AR 72204 501 663-5793 Whooo Pis - Sooie Razorbacks! 1994 NCAA National Champions Uft fUOffil Arkansas Booster Club Congratulates Hudson Foods, Inc. The Razorbacks 501 636-1100 On Their Dream Season NCAA Championship Advertising ♦ 273 1994 NCAA Basketball Track National Champions 1994 NCAA Basketball Track National Champions ® 0 (|)© ® o Congratulations To The Graduates, 0 Track and Basketball Teams..,, You ' re 1 � © Cl Cummin Mid-South Ine. 6600 Interstate 30 Rock ' AR 72209 -s O Onon 501-569-5600 ® Oakridge Builders, Inc . Supports The University of Arkansas and Congratulates The 1994 NCAA National Basketball Champs . QataJlgp BUILDERS 2200 Highway 265, Suite N Springdale, Arkansas 7276A 501 750-4565 Fax 501 750-4690 Trademarks (r) iB Congratulations Hogs!! N.W. Arkansas COCA-COLA DR. PEPPER GO HOGS! We Support UofA Athletics. OUTER Go iAt?uictia i Go-. 9hc. P.O. 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Home of the SEARS Collegiate Champions NCAA Championship Advertising ♦ 277 1994 NCAA Basketball Track National As the Editor Babbles W ell, here we are. The end. The grand finale. The curtain call. El Finito. I must say that it has been one hell of a year here at 747 West Dickson. From a later-than- Christmas(literally)-absolutely-from-hell 1993 book to an oh-my-god-will-this-ever-end summer production schedule, the story behind the 1994 Razorback has certainly been the most unforget¬ table yearbook experience I have ever had. There were times when I thought I was going insane (if 1 wasn’t there already), but through it all I would have to say that I wouldn’t trade this experience for anything in the world (except, of course, the chance to meet Madonna). I guess now is the time where I have the oppor¬ tunity to say, “It has been great.” But, I think it is always easy to say that when the ball game is over, yet when you really think about it, it isn’t the entire truth. 1 won’t bore you with the details, but I will tell you that it hasn’t been easy (though no one said it would be). Anyway, I would like to thank those members of the staff who were dedicated enough to finish at least something before they left. And, to those who helped me through the summer (though most of you were not even on staff), 1 cannot express my appreciation enough. First and foremost, I have to say that Gary Lundgren is a yearbook god. There is not enough room for me to even begin to express my gratitude for everything he has given me. From my very first day as a Razorback staff member (well, actually I began as the copy editor), Gary has taught me more about this business than I could have dreamed. There is no way I could ever have begun this book, let alone finished it, without his guidance and support (and his ever-popular snippy remarks). And, though he spent the summer roaming the world (it was “Summer Tour ’94,” for more infor¬ mation on booking dates for 1995, call 1-800- BOOK-HIM), and was, for the most part, com¬ pletely out of touch with the production of this book, he was nonetheless the greatest adviser one could hope for (I would like to thank all of Gary ' s yearbook nerd friends for keeping him busy all summer and out of my way). And, he did provide invaluable advice when he was needed (of course, if I disagreed I just ignored his ranting), so I guess he did learn a few things in Adviser School. In other things, I must mention to all who care that there were others on staff that kept me on the brink of a nervous breakdown all year. There was the sports editor whose paychecks would have been better used to buy new comput¬ ers. And there were others whose purpose on staff Top 10 Quotes Overheard at (or near) Student Publications 10. “Is the yearbook finished, yet?” (which yearbook would that be?) 9. “Kiss me! Kiss me!” (leave it to Julie to liven the party) 8. “Yes, indeed. ” (a late¬ comer to the quote box, but nonetheless effective and memorable) 7. “Let’s compare legs.” (thank you Darinda and Hether for keeping this to yourselves) 6. “ C’mon, man. Let’s go to Maxine’s.” (Simon always knows how to have fun, doesn’t he?) 5. “There’s no need to get snippy. ” (this applies to all) 4. “I am in favor of a Media Feel...” (it’s good to know we have your support, Chuck) 3. “Well, that yearbook’s not out yet. They’re still not finished with it, but it wasn’t their fault. See, the editor moved to Dallas, and they had to finish it...” (Meredith - ever the helpful one - especially with irate yearbook customers) 2. “Thank you for sharing. ” (the king of snippy remarks from the king of snippy) 1. “I have this friend who’s the Theta adviser at Syracuse...” (always a helpful comment to begin conversation while out on a date) I have yet to figure out. But then there were the fun ones - the ones who I couldn’t have made it without (for a list, see the thank you on the opposite page). Anyway, moving along, 1 guess 1 should say a few words about the Media Fee (or Media Feel, depending on your mood). But, to be honest, I think I’ve said all I have to say except that the students really shot themselves in the foot by defeating it (thanks, Wendy, for leading the University’s student media to nowhere). Anyway, there is so much of this year in student publications that remains to be captured, and since I’m running out of space (and, I haven’t written my thank you) I wanted to put these little moments into a collection (just reviewing and recapping)- Here we go... There was the famous cookout at Agri Park (okay, let me just say that one is not given a handbook on planning cookouts when one is awarded this job, and I think that it is perfectly natural for one to assume that if you order food, then they automatically reserve the little shelter for you) • numerous Attitude Adjustments (where revelations such as Gena’s nickname, “Wiener, were popular, as was the game of making our server card the Traveler ad staff) • the pizza party where the discussion of Pei-Pu and Du-Du dominated the table until Barbara had to speak of things she shouldn’t (and, thus, the name Maverick has stuck with me since) • late nights at Taco Hell where Sally saved me from insanity with her humor and a cigarette • the trip to Dallas: the near-mugging, brain noises (Get the ear! Get the Ear!), the Best- of-Show award (I’m sure everyone enjoyed my queen wave as I descended into the lobby, and I was not strutting down the aisle), and of course, Rebatown (Laura, Regina and Greg, I do apolo¬ gize if I gave you whiplash, but you must under¬ stand...) • my first Carmex moment • “Key-i-o-w- a.” (that’s for you, Hether) • many, many phone calls to Douglas • the trip to Awful Waffle where Gary refused to eat his cold waffle when the waitress finally brought syrup (meanwhile, Sally and I laughed while observing that we three were the only ones there without boots on) • the Student Publications Christmas party where Santa got a bit too tipsy and sexual harassment was free to every¬ one • my Christmas vacation where I met and spent the weekend (well, almost) with Faith Ford (she liked my sweater, she didn’t use Carmex, 1 bought her a beer, she bought me a beer, we talked, it was like butt-ah!) • the trip to Charlotte to watch that damn book get printed (my first on an air¬ plane, “How do you get these seats to go back?” I MORE ON NEXT PAGE ... 278 ♦ Editor’s Note ♦ Razorback Staff ♦ Front: jay Berksza, Steven Murphy (advertising director), Marie Wichser (photo editor), Matt Helmer (editor), Joseph Diaz Back: Steve Barry, Hether Haddox, Jana Mathews, Sally Stauffer, Gary Lundgren (adviser) Editor’s Thank You Gary Lundgren. Working with you over the past two years has been the greatest learning experience for me. No matter what, you never cease to amaze me with what you can accomplish. Thank you for your advice, guidance and support, and most of all, thank you for being my friend, (just don’t forget who the real boss is). Darinda Sharp. There is no way for me to begin to express how much you mean to me. Thank you for all you’ve taught me. You are quite possibly the most remarkable person I have ever known. (And, since you watched “Truth or Dare,” I promise I won’t tell everyone that you helped me with this book) Love You! Douglas Scott. You are a Yearbook Legend! Thank you so much for everything you taught me and for your guidance throughout the year. I couldn’t have made it without the knowledge that you’ve done this twice (and are now somewhat normal). And, congratulations! I’m sure Tyler is a yearbook editor to-be! Marie Wichser. No one does photos like the Queen of Photos! You have been the absolute best photo editor I could have asked for. From keeping this campus covered to keeping me sane, you have been a God-send. Thank you for everything; I’m looking forward to another great year (we make a super team!). Kim Tracey. Thank you for taking me in and showing me the ropes. I think I turned out pretty good, don’t you? Thanks; you taught me more than you’ll ever know. Congratulations on your successes so far; here’s to many more! Laura King. Yon are without a doubt one of the best friends I have or ever will have. For your help on this book, I can only say a feeble thank you. Your dedication to me is overwhelming. I can’t begin to thank you for your friendship, just know how important it is to me. I also want to say thanks to you and Kyle for reminding me to live a little and for letting me watch “Murphy.” You guys are too much! Love you! Susannah Jarrell. Thanks for keeping me alive this summer. You are an incredible person, and your friendship keeps me going. Thanks for your help with this book. Love Ya! Barbara Price. You handled the business end of this beast like an old pro. Thank you for your hard work and dedication. Hugs Kisses! Liz Vanzant. Thanks for your tremendous amount of help this summer. I could never have survived this nightmare without you here. Celisa Erin. You two are the joys of my life. No one could ask for better sisters, and I am so very proud of you both. I will always love you. Greg Sykes. Thanks for all your help with the sports section. I wish you all the best with your monster: The Traveler. The staff. Sally - for keeping my humor dlivr, Hether - for your hard work and friendship; Jana - for your tremendous help and dedication; Kyle - for hanging in there; and everyone on staff for their determination to do a good job with this beast. And Others. My family for your encouragement and support; The Arkansas Traveler staff; the Board of Publications; Dr. Lyle Gohn; Joe Euculano; Patsy Watkins; everyone at Campus Activities and University Programs for your incredible support (you’re the best!); Jill Geer for her unbelievable help; Jim Bailey and Don House for great photos; Tim Walker for a fantastic cover; Frank Myers and Carol Dukclow; Mihc Chritton; the White House; and my instructors for your patience. here ' s the rest ... would like to add, however, that I was correct aboui flying over Atlanta while Mr. Frequent Flyer Miles thought it was Birmingham!), Gary and l took over Franks office, then started running amuck throughout the plant, trying to make them speed up (of course, the highlight of the trip for Gary was a stop by Krispy Kreme Donuts) • more Carmex • the Media Fee(l) campaign where a certain crazed German professor came storming into the office, and a psycho election commis¬ sioner went about campus measuring our sign posts • my first trip to Rons where Julie kept us all entertained after two shots of Tequila (also, l would like to say thanks to Joanna for making me sleep on Puff as I talked of fish frys) • Carmex applications • Smash and Crash ’94 (the 335 N. Gregg Girls rule!) • “Let’s compare legs” (I’m glad you all found this humorous) • my post-gradua¬ tion trip to St. Louis (1 thought Gary would have a stroke, though days later the summer tour began, and he was scarcely seen for months) • more Carmex • my extra-day stay in Louisiana (you would have thought 1 killed someone, or at least 1 could have been suspected of slaying Ron and Nicole, Susannah s “parrots”) • talking with Dou¬ glas again • Gary’s trip to Paris (thugs in Europe now have his Calendar Book), oh, and thanks, Gary, for the use of your home for our Fourth of July cookout and swimming party (Bowl Flead, Bowl Head, Bowl Head), i still have your bowl. • the arrival of “The Lion King” soundtrack (1 was so excited 1 nearly peed on myself!) • trips to S onic for cherry limeades • the arrival of “The Lion King” • more Carmex moments ‘dinner upon dinner at the Pampered Palate (smoking? in the club?) • and then, there were the highlights of my summer in yearbook hell: a workshop in St. Louis gave me a much-needed break from the Mac (we all know how I love workshops - especially in cities with a Structure); snippy messages from Gary; mini-road trips with Susannah (usually to eat, though once we were chased to the airport by psychopaths in an Oldsmobile); spending an hour or so at KUAF just chatting away with Kyle (it amazes me that he can work while I’m babbling) ; the never-ending Simon and Julie saga (my, what a hot little summer development there); and leaving desperate mes¬ sages on Laura and Kyle ' s machine (where are you?!?). And, of course, too many late nights (or early mornings) at the office. There you have it - the year in review. I hope that everyone likes the book. It’s different, but l think it’s one of our best (if not our best!). Enjoy, take care, be good, and I’ll see you all next year. I’m not sure why, but I’m going to do this thing again. Love you all! Matt (Maverick) Helmer Editor Editor’s Note Thank You ♦ 279 Students flocked to the Union Mall during warm weather to soak up the sun and relax after class. While some students took advantage of the cozy sunshine to catch up on their reading , others made time for fun and games. Starting a game of hackey sack was always a good way to attract a crowd , and a game could be found just about anywhere on campus when the long-awaited spring months finally arrived. � f i 4