University of North Carolina Greensboro - Pine Needles Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1988 volume:

f xnc ZYeecTfes 1937 lg88 Table of Contents Credits Organizations Arts Sports Classes Features Student Life Ads p. 3 p. 36 p. 62 p. 82 p. 104 p. 156 p. 188 p. 244 Credits Carl Wilson Senior Editor Jeremy Bray Associate Editor Layout Editors Suzy Allen Karen Dansby Layout Staff Cheryl Covington Tracy Daimus Jon McLean Powell Marshall Cathie Somers Layout Assistants K;lly Clifton Lynn Doss Kelly Robertson Special Thanks to: Bob Caven for sports photos, Richard Gant - Faculty Advisor, Amanda Mayes - Taylor Publishing Rep. Cover Design Mathevv Thorson ITlascot Monique Typesetter Type Layout Juliette Hartel Copy Editors Juliette Hartel Carl Wilson Copy Editing Staff Suzanna Ledbetter Cathie Somers Writing Staff Juliette Hartel Cathie Somers Carl Wilson Submiting Writers Suzy Allen Hannah Hall Ann Heller jcr Mclean Ad Stc f Penny Glasgow Jim Moylan Photography Editor Andor Becsi Photography Staff Randy Harris Christina Ledbetter Dark. Room Crew Andor Becsi Tracey Hartman Christina Ledbetter Submiting Photographers John Ashton Bob Caven Chris Drozdowski Wendy Farley Randy Harris Jon Mclean Michelle Mar Beth Meinig Jim Moylan Mike Read Mathew Thorson Dewey Whitaker Angie White Eric Willhelm Carl Wilson £mK • ■ II ■. ' ■ ' ' - ' •- ' ■ ■ eh f mmm immr ■i ■ !■■ JT -v ill Hi ill HUH llll l lllll III III III III ■■■  j? i|i in in ill ill i|r 1 1 II i|r in hi ||i in HI ' f Hlfl|ll|lllll|ll|lMtll HUH l|l 1|l 51 1 l|l l|l Pte l|lllllllf|l IHijUlls S4£ J A - 9B| 1 BB 1 ■ FTTf It JUbT — mi | - V l -, s : E__ v B ir  Hh B v vJI • ■ A3 L._ iJ - .41 lL jlectb A flnfli 1 a— to  • %£= -ar K - v nizatiOTis The Carolinian The Campus Voice of UNCG, the Carolinian features, news, sports, campus activities, letters to the editor, student opinions and classifieds. The UNCG ' s fine arts and literature magazine. Coraddi will have three issues this year. The first was dedicated to poetry, the second will be dedicated to prose, and the third will be dedicated to fine arts. The Coraddi Pine needles The Pine Needles.. Space f cr rent Graduate Student Association The College Republican club was practically pulled together from scratch this year, but the organization is growing and its members are enthusiastic. They strive for political awareness and even write a column for the Carolinian. They have participated in the Dole Campaign. Apart from attending local speakers, they are coordinating a debate with the socialist party. President: David Manz Co - Chair: Andrea Coulter Media Chair: David Fox Treasurer: Neal Hines Debate Coordinator: Jeffrey Weeks Recruit Retenion: Jerry McArthur College Republicans Residence Hall Associaticn This year RHA has delt ilh a variety of issues including parking, escort services, campus lighting and dining services. They have been involved with the problems arising from increased visitation violations. RHA has helped in making special provisions for those rooms without sinks. They deal with more than complaints and policy issues, however. RHA helps to communicate social events among the dorms as well. RHA keeps intouch with the concerns and happenings of the residents through each dorm ' s hall council. Each hall council has at least one Hall REprcsentativc that participates in the campus wide RHA. In addition to keeping in touch with Resident Life and other Administrative offices, RHA communicates with other residence organizations throughout the state and county through the National Communications Coordinator. This way they can learn of new programs and represent UNCG at regional and national conferences. RHA consists of an Excutive Board with members elected in the spring. This years ' members arc: President Tammy Guffey, Vice President Lisa Smithey, Secretary Susan Kilsner, Treasurer John Shore; and National Communications Coordinator Ricky Holms. The University Marshals are a highly recognized student organization. They serve as the official university host hostesscss for many UNCG functions, the most notible being commencement excercises and the University Concert Lecture series University Marshalls accept any full lime student who has taken at least 30 semester hours and maintains an average of at least 3.65 or higher. They are selected for the academic year and are notified of their eligibility each fall. Chief Marshal - Sandra Shedd Assistant Chief Marshal - Kathy Thompson University marshalls Pan Hellenic Council Alpha Delta Pi Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Siama Sigma Phi mu Interfraternitu Council Put simply, ihc Interfratcrnity Council is the ruling body for all Social fraternities (not to be confused with academic fraternities). The underlying purpose of the council is to unify the Greeks, trying to help them feel ike one group as apposed to several different ones. Among the most important of the organization ' s responsibilities are to: improve interfraternal relations, facilitate fraternity - sorority relations, and to organize and manage the fraternity rush. The Fraternity population grew 37% last fall. This is largely due to the fact that IFC was finally able to establish a first semester Freshman Rush, says council president, Eddie Taylor, There was a lot of hard work done by the IFC trying to get the first semester freshman rush approved by the administration. Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Kappa Phi - - . ' • i Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Lambda Pi Sigma Epsilon Phi beta Lambda is the official organization for Business Education. It has been non-existent since the early 70s and was just reactivated last spring. Aside from monthly meeting and guest speakers, they have taken a tour of American Express. They have sponsored several fund raisers and visited a nursing home for their community service. Pi Sigma Epsilon, the National Professional Fraternity in Marketing, Sales Management, and Selling exists to meet a nccd--that of providing a link between collegians and their professional future. Through PSE, students can obtain practical business experience, sound leadership training, and valuable professional contacts which lead to increased career opportunities. Thus, PSE membership trains students to become effective and knowledgeable business leaders of tomorrow. Pi Sigma Epsilon is the only business fraternity which welcomes students from all majors thus creating a stimulating and upbeat exchange of ideas. The chapter ' s many social activities during the year offer members the chance to establish real friendships within the group while the marketing projects provide experience in effective business relations. PSE is a multifaceted learning experience where the members create the goals for the fraternity and then derive pleasure from working to attain them. President: Rodney Suggs Executive Vice-President: Melissa Woods V.P. of Public Relations: Kim Grant V.P. of Admin. Affairs: Kelly Hilliard V.P. of Finance: Richard Bemabe V.P. of Personnel: Kelly Bcrkelhammer Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega was inactive on this campus until just last year. Being a member of the Zeta Omega cast, the organization ' s function is to promote theater. Membership is honorary based on theater points. They ' ve started a program for shut- ins, a head start program for children, and produced a children ' s Christmas performance. President: Meg Johnson Vice President: Alex M. Postpischil Business Manager: Kimberly S. Pre scott American Home Economics Societu Economics Club AEYC II your definition of feminism includes bra-burning and militant action then the Association for Women Students is definitely not a feminist group. However, if your ideas of feminism include constructive consciousness-raising efforts to diminish discrimination by gender and societal role- restrictions then you understand what members of A.W.S. are striving toward. Most issues addressed by A.W.S. concern the problems women face when dealing with wife abuse, labor practices, rape, maternity leave, and welfare status. But both male and female members of A.W.S. believe that men can suffer from sexual discrimination just as much as women and sight military service and career obligations as examples. Where it now seems okay for women to go out and have a career, it still seems very radical for men to stay home and not have a career. The A.W.S. holds weekly meetings open to all students, organizes speakers and films on campus, and provides practical information on topics such as the prevention of date rape. Robin Day, A.W.S. president, would like to see the rcestablishment of a Women ' s Resource Center on campus. President: Robin Day Vice President: Martha Stroud Treasurer: Clinton Hughes Secretary: Theda Leatherwood If you can ' t make it to New York a|ty, the Clothing and Textile Club ' s annual Spring Fashion Show is the next best thing. The CTX Club is open to all clothing textiles and fashion-merchandizing majors at UNCG. By arranging trips to various apparel markets and manufacturers and scheduling monthly guest speakers from businesses, the club affords its members a broader knowledge of the field as well as invaluable contacts within the textiles and clothing industries. However, the CTX ' s main project and thrust throughout the year is the annual Spring Fashion Show held each April at UNCG. The experience of creating a fashion event is an education. Club members design and make the gowns, choose the music, coordinate the lights, accommodate the crowds, and handle the publicity themselves. . There ' s a lot of work in this club. Believe me, confides CTX Club president Jacqueline Melvin. President: Jacqueline Melvin Vice-president: Colleen Lindsey Secretary: Bonnie Mullens Treasurer: Lisa Dieffenbach Senior Class Rep.: Kim Piltman Junior Class Rep.: David Clubb Sophomore Class Rep.: Liz Pollock Freshman Class Rep.: Britt Vaughn Association of Women Students CTX Club Golden Chain The seven lengths of [he Golden Chain are: Leadership, scholarship, Service, Judgement, Tolerance, Character, and Magnanimity. These are qualities revered by members of the Golden Chain -- Campus Honor Society, which recognizes students lor outstanding achievement. Candidates are nominated by Students, Faculty and Golden Chain Alumni. All candidates must have a GPA of 3.0 or higher to be eligible, and inductions occur in the Fall and Spring. Golden Chain is active with EUC = events, like family = weekend and holiday food drives. It also = makes up the student branch of the Alumni House, Golden Chain organizes blood drives, as well as, telethons to raise money for the school. Among their projects is the selling of Moravian baked goods, to raise money for the Miss Catherine Taylor Scholarship. The organization hopes to establish a future trust fund for scholarships. President: Kelly Cravcr Vice President: Kim Bcrley Secretary:Wendy Crues Treasurer: Traci White Social Committee Chair: Chris Love Scholarship Chair: Robin Gibson The International Students Association promotes understanding, cooperation and fellowship among the various nationalities on campus. It also encourages the appreciation of cultural and individual differences and similarities. The organization is open to all students, and is not considered a club. Our only similarity is that we ' re all different. They sponsor coffee hours and parties. President: Mukesh Megchiani International Students Association Outing Club i H The Ouling Club is the organization to be involved in if you are interested in skiing, horse back riding, swimming or just about any other out door activity. SF 3 , the organization thai allows anyone express themselves and their ideas about science fiction, fantasy, gaming and other related areas. They have been organizing and running conventions for the UNCG and Greensboro community for 13 years. This year StellarCon XIII will have local author Orson Scott Card as the Guest of Honor. Card is the only science fiction author who has won the Hugo and Nebula awards two years in a row for two novels in a series. SF- ran their gaming convention HexaCon ' 87 in November at the B E building on campus. It was their third gaming convention that they have run. In order to do this they get a lot support from non-students who volunteer their time and creativity to help with the huge amount of work necessary to put together a successful convention. Also, the students who do work on the conventions and the other activities (for example: parties, Friday Night Gaming, educational video tapes and the newsletter, Tesscract) enjoy putting a lot of their free time into club activities. President: Billy Coley Vice President: Burt Burton HexaCon Manager: Jim Kopf StellarCon Manager: Wendell McCoIIom Business Manager: Juliette Hartel The Science Fiction Fantasy- Federation President: Carolyn Murphy Vice President: Connie Wilcox Co-Secretaries: Dayton Joline, Sherry Smith An tropolocru Club The Anthropology Club made a great discovery that suggests the evolutionary link dating to the Great Pumpkin. They have named this great discovery of fossilized remains Squachilipithecus Pumpkinae (as seen here). Co-Secretary, Dayton Joline says that the goal of the club this year is to popularize anthropology and archaeology because they arc not getting the attention they deserve. In the spring they are planning to sponsoring a series of lectures on anthropology and archaeology to be given by various faculty members. Why are they so concerned with educating the public? Well, according to Co-Secretary, Sherry Smith The lack of knowledge is what is destroying the archaeological resources. They also plan to sell sweat shirts (The Cultural Mask Series) in the spring. Recreation Society Prime Plovers Prime Movers is a newly founded organization devoted solely to promoting dance. Though membership is primarily dance majors, they encourage non-majors to join and strive to make dance more accessible to everyone. They have sponsored workshops for graduate students and participated in Homecoming. In the spring they hope to organize a dance concert open to all students. President: Darlene Everett Vice President: Lara Hamblin Secretary: Ashlyn Keller Treasurer: Stephen Stone Women ' s Choir, directed by Hilary Apfelstadt is a select group of women singers. The women themselves are diverse, ranging from freshmen to graduate students, not all music majors. A large portion of the groups repertoire was Canadian music, ranging from traditional folk songs to contemporary sound pictures . The notable performance quality of the choir has been recognized by many. Stephen Karodanes, the conductor of the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra, asked for a small ensemble of women to sing in this years production of The Nutcracker . The highest honor the group had received this year was being invited to sing at the American Choral Director ' s Education Association (Southern Division), which was held in Winston- Salem. University Women ' s Choir Data Processing Association Intervarsity Christian Fellowship President: Sarah Rolhrock Large Group Coordinator: Ray Crompton Discipleship Coordinator: Jan Smith Small Group Coordinators: Tina Roach Kristine Kriener Missions Coordinator: Amy Watson Evangelism Coordinator: Amy Ervin Stop by the comfortable-looking house at 1331 W. Friendly Avenue anytime and the easy atmosphere inside immediately makes you feel at home. This residential setting right next to campus is the location of the University Catholic Center providing services to the students of UNCG as well as Greensboro and Guilford Colleges. In addition to three Sunday Masses, the U.C.C. offers encounter groups, Tuesday night bible studies (cleverly disguised as pizza parties), and free Wednesday night buffet suppers. The type of students regularly found around the Center are warm, friendly, hospitable, and enjoy participating in a variety of community service activities like visiting hospitals or caroling. The Center has plenty of rooms where students can study, meet, or just get away. Amy O ' Danicl, UNCG sophomore and president of the U.C.C, describes it as ...a real house. It ' s a home away from home almost, when the dorm just doesn ' t cut it anymore. You can come here. Reverend Pat Hensy President: Amy O ' Danicl Vice-president: Julie James Secretary: Lysah Kemper Treasurer: Bonnie Jenkins University Catholic Center 56 Wesley-Luther House 7 % I 5ft p ix To provide a christian community within university is the purpose of the Wesley- Luther House. They promote Bible study and group discussion. This year they held a retreat at the beach and participated in the Founder ' s Day dinner. They plan to cosponsor a lecture in the spring and attend a statewide conference for the United Methodist Presbyterian. There is also a visit planned to the interracial community Koinonia Partners, in Georgia. Campus Minister: Ron Moss Secretary: Juanita Bryant Treasurer: Todd Burjrelli The BSU strives to involve students in responsible church membership and participation in the life of the denomination. It provides activities on campus for worship, study and social life. They have visited nursing homes, churches, and adopted a family for Christmas. They attend state and local conferences in the fall and spring. They participate in a January statewide retreat for black students, and an annual conference for international students. President: Darlenc Allen Program Committee Chairperson: Jan Pomdexter Growth Study Committee Chairperson: Sean Bendigo Teams Coordinator: Becky Penrose Baptist Student Union Tri Beta CAC CSA University Democrats ( ,n Saint ITlnr u ' s Hourr A communion of friends who come together to nurture faith with bread and wine, to nurture the spirit with the arts, and to nurture change through so- cial action. Saint Mary ' s House, the episcopal Campus and Community Center, is not directed solely at Episcopalian students, as some may think. The ministry is open to all students faculty and community members of Greensboro. The house is not only a place of religious discovery ' and growth, it is also one that counsels the issues of moral and social enlightenment and change It encourages the challenging of ideas through organization such as the Student Discussion Croup studenT ™ USe ' f WUh m ° ral thCOl ° 8y baSCd ° thC CUITem imCrCStS ° f thc P arlic ' P alin S In group discussion, Reverend Charles Hawes is always concerned with keeping the topic relevant to all religious denominations and beliefs so that no idea will be discriminated against Open on Sundays for worship services and on weekdays from nine to five Sa.nt Marys House in a haven of sclf-express.on., Many young idealists, both religious and otherwise have found their way into this house of ministry. People of all beliefs and social classes - including writers, poets, artists, musicians, and social activists go to St. Mary ' s to congregate to share talents, or too simply put their feet up and get away from the hustle and bustle of daily life St. Mary ' s hosts several community support groups, among these are Narcotics Anonymous and Adult Ch.Idren of Alcoholics. The house is also the rehearsal place for the Haymarket Riot, a rock band comprised of recovering drug addicts. The list of services, duties, and religious and social obligations of St. Mary ' s arc endless In describing the House, Rev. Hawes says that it has the reputation of being inclusive not exclusive, of welcoming students who are maybe out of the main stream of things those who are questioning society, religion, politics; and desire a little guidance, support and unity There is only one value that the House requires be all, as Rev. Hawes stresses, (We ' re) always happv to take people in, so long as their purpose is to help others peace not war 3 rts RT 1 ,-.£ ' WSKSH hi . W 5 jk Hr „ .- - - : t J T l { % ' . t Efc IV: iu i y p ' ism ' LWShiSA a. £ ta When his spartan soccer team opened the 1987 season, coach, Michael Parker had no idea it would add yet another NCAA Division III Championship to the four already in the University ' s athletic trophy case. At the beginning of the season, it appeared that the Spartans, with 10 returning players and 10 freshman, might not reach the national tournament at all. We lost so many players from last year and had so many newcomers who had to play vital roles, it was impossible to predict how well we would do, said Parker. But as the season progressed, our returning players showed a lot of leadership, and some freshmen players really lifted us with strong performances. UNCG ' s regular season record was 12-7-1 (wins- losses-ties). As proof of the quality of greai competition, the team played numerous opponents from the full scholarship Division I schools, whereas UNCG is part of the non-scholarship Division III schools. The spartans suffered set backs to four Division I teams. When the regular season ended, UNCG had fallen from the Top Ten in the Division III poll, for the first time in six years. Ranked 1 3th the Spartans entered the tournament as a dark horse challenger for the title. The spartans battled their way through the tournament and became the host for the second straight year for the final round. In the final game UNCG slaughtered Washington University of St. Louis MO, 6-1. The Spartans became the first NCAA men ' s soccer team in any division to win three consecutive championships, and now trail only St. Louis University, winner of ten Division I titles, in number of champoinships won. UNCG also won titile in 1982, 1983, 1985, and 1986. This was the final season of Division III affiliation for the Spartans, who finished the season with a 17- 7-1 overall record. Next year our entire athletic program elevates to Division II status. Winning the championship was a fitting end to UNCG ' s Division III era, Parker says, We are leaving the division with the message that we are by far the most outstanding team ever in the history of Division III soccer, and it is a great way to leave. Soccer C harm pion ship Rugby Team ■Ml. T - i ■ Spanlan CbeeRleadeRS CU omen ' s BaskeTball CDerTs BaskeTball . J (UorneTi ' s VollcJ ball CUoroen ' s Soccerc. CD errs Soccer mk ' ■, t • s:- .Eaw«x A $J ' |5 % ! 4_. J HfeiLifli , - I a asses onica d. Adkins Aicnele A. ArQaderi Oara L eneil Allen Dheila K. Allison Janet A. Andrews Llizabein Appian Otepnen Aricnea Donna d. Atkins Lisa Ann Atkins Onaron 1. Atkinson Dill Axberd 1 ulanda faye Bailey Alton Baker F arissa Baradaran illy A. Barham, dr. Aarshall K. Barnes oina Darresi Andrew Basnicnt Wanda G. Batts r aide BauldinQ The ctass of ' 87 - ' 88 Lisa U. Deam Nan tJizabeih Be Lisa Denoii Jco { D. Berg [Nelly berkelhammer Kicnara Allen Dernabe Lisa Derry Lve arie Biddie oinah L. Bishara Louanna il. Bishop I odd V. Blackmon Vency . Blackwel Kebecca I . olaloc IJana Dods erd Dernard o. Doka Jandy A. Boka David 0. Bow Oneila Bowline; Onirelle A. Be Z.ina Dovd The ctass of ' 87 -  88 Otephanie briddes Anoela Lyons Driont Keoina U. Drooks Uavid L. Drown franiia Drown l im Aictielle Drown elanie I). Drown Oaran Drown 1 herese Drowne ary L. Droyles Lllen Dryani John V . Duckner Ohannon IN. Duie April L. Dunn Uyninia Uiane DurOess rXirnberly l . Durkc Uaria L. burkhardi aria Durlos NorUrtV.Bursk Jr. denniler burton V Ilk I J The cCass of 87 - ' 88 don byrd Uami Ualhoun Jneri Dane L-allaway tlannan Aereditn L-alvert Heidi Lizbelh L-ampbel Onannon UampDell Vickie L. L ampbell 1 racy L. L-arnes Karen Aarie Carpente Kimberly J. Carielli I Amy Uarver ' Janet J. Case Velta 5. Cc Roberto D. Ce The cCass of ' 87 - ' 88 oina L-arol L-hapman I amera Jane L.nerry Debra Ann Uiiccor.e Krishna A. Lr.ininis bene 0. Uiemny feter Onannon L lark Kenee Ulark Onarone Lynette Uobb Aisty J. Coble ary Pwmberlee Lockernam Ousan Joyce L- Kobin F atricia Lo oggins emon Ousan Vichelle L-oller fXaren L-ollie Lllen arie Uollins Llizabein Aickelle Lomer Annette Jmith Uook Oally arlene L,ook saisetta Anne L-ooper Uavid l V Core •--Y The cCass of ' 87 - ' 88 Mmmm Anne Lorio Lynn Lossart LTisaDetn Anne Lc Ousan L-ox Anita f . Lraw ord Villiam L. L-raw ord ark Andrew Lreole Lisa Lrisp L onna Lrook onica L. Lrosslev Lauren Anne LuOOino fxihiberly Ann Lulkin Harrison I . Luyi Julie L. IJail Van 1 Kann Land Ljloria d. Uanis AolheElanieDc oina L. Uavis Lisa A. Uavis Lois Lairenda Uc The cCass of ' 87 - ' 88 L-hrisiine DedreOorio L.zcQ Amy )i ' eKirmeniian iy UellinCer Anihony L. L icke Lisa arie L ie| enbach OcoH L. IJierind onica Uietcn Oonia Uismonf Uoreiha Uixon lumetna L. Uoudlas I eresa Uressman Amy Uenise L uckworln Kr sten J. Dudley Drenaa L-arol Uunn Heidi Uunn L-ner yl A. Larnnarat T jmmy Anne L. Lcnols B alaam 1 . LllioH Jen Lmery Amy A. Lrvin The ctass of ' 87 - ' 88 Darbara cJ. Lsauibe [ imberly D. L. The cCass of  87 - ' 88 Valerie A. Lvans Lrin Tahey I imoihy L. fahninc; Oaran L,. Harlow oinOer Terduson Oaran rercuson I racey ferree IJouglas L. fireside Laura J. rlanioan Kelly E. Flunarty dill L. Togleman U. rlolmes foreman, Jr. arcia A. Forrest L-onnie Dailey foster I eia Ouzanne fowler ! Uenise francis I [ imberly A. francis Llizabem Kose franklin ickey Treeman Lori Anne frye Lydia oaines Jcoitie L. oainey L-. Lanette oaitner ary Llizabeih oal Aary Ann Liardner April oarner Lkris barreti Joyce Ann oarreU Oiacy oerdes Kobin oibson ary Uilland Lorie A. (jlaspie The ctass of ' 87 - ' 88 IK o MAA A L onna olosson ureo bjodat L onnetle ooalrey owenaolyn I. bor V illiam r reston oourv Pum A. orani Allison F . bjranl turn arie breen Uouglas orisbaun denni er orodan t Diewart U. (juny Ulaire Uurnee Ik - i. MM IIH_ The cCass o ' 87 - ' 88 Uenise u. Haoan I nomas 0. Ileal I I ammy L. flam I Lara L. flamDlen Jane Hamilton I roy flaminon F am Harden Otepnanie llaror oineer tlarris dean llarris L-narles Kanaall Harris JulieHe L. Hariel Oona . flasan Uyninia arie flays 1 amaia Haywood Ki L. Heaik Oamer Abed lledaya Dusan neoe AnneHe rlemminos Uynmia rlendrick Lisa t . rlerineke Lyaroline Jeanne Hepburn L-nrisiine Herbster Nancy L. tliooins Joan Lhelle flidn iaraara L. HionuU Oonja L. 1 1 ill Anne HilrL-oble fc II The ctass of ' 87 - ' 88 Otephanie U. Holcombe Kokin V. Holmes Nancy o. flolsnouser Oiepnen Hooks trie Joseph Hoover VirOinia lloover AlfV.HoucL deannie Howard Llizabeth Howell L-atherine . Huac IXatny Huey oreo Huohes Amy E. Hul Leisa Humphrey The cCass of ' 87 - ' 88 Timothy A. Hunt F amela Hunter Anoela J. Myler rluoh riysell I ammy A. InQram Heather Jones Jarretl IXimDerly Jenkins Wynette 1 . Jenkins Deth L-. Johnson Vickie L. Johnson Drenda Jones L-ynthia Jones Valerie U. Jones VallerielJ. Jones Oalan Judeh Uarci L. Judkins Je rey . [ allam Ashlyn Aarie INeller Jeanette i ennedy Ricky L. Kilian The cCass of ' 87 - ' 88 The cCass oj ' 87 IJuk Ooo Kim Darbara C lAiser Augusta J. Kleizi Ouno I on Uonald .J. IAoontz Kachel Uwyn Pvranz Ixendra L. INrieOsman Jay A. Kring [ aren Irene [Nullman David A. Kurtiak Jonoa KusseUe Lackey Jenni er J. Landdon Pumberly Ann Lapan oregory D. Larimore L-arrie IN. Las ley Vary Z.oe Lawson Uhristina . Ledbette olenn LeQette Vicnael Onawn Leona L.nun Oun LeunO -  88 iliceni Lyneiie Lewis F eooie Lewis Ouson L. Lewis Uolleen arie Linasey Oheila Linds Oharon U. Li 7 ineberry : Aary Jieele LIov Jeffery Little r y :.yd danei V ay Locklear ywanaa D. Loliin John r . Lopp I racy LoveH Jackie Lowdermilk ary Larole LyncK Oandra Lynch i ammy 0. Lyon Lisa A. Aabe I eresa aness Onerry anton Onaron A. aples The cCass of ' 87 - ' 88 le . arion Unris ariin Llizabelh L-. Aariin Uawn 0. aHnews K. aUnew aune L-arole aurais The cCass of ' 87 Wendy Lynne ayer Uonna L. Aaynard AartnaAcAllisler JeralJ E. AcArtkur Lelia cUlure f aula L. AcUoIlum •Jnirley cUonala I Helen V. AcDonalJ -  88 Lori L. AcDonald LinJaK.AcDuffie Loretta V . I cbowan Aarlin dames cuowon Aonica A. Acllwain L,atny crary Lamark eans Aary Jane ee OlgaA. Aejia Jacqueline elvin Ann Aary Aicnniak L-neryl Lynn iller Uena Ailler Jckvonne Laskay Ailler Bonita Aills Aark V.AineaH BraJ Aitckell Kaiherine R. Aobley Aary L. Aokley onique Ml The cCass of ' 87 - ' 88 AnneHe oore Drent l). Aoore Vernice oore Onaron d. oor lAaren K. oose Ann L. Aorelli Dnerri U. oser de rey L. Auel Julie A. Aullinix JXaren icnele urpny dulia o. yers airicia A. Nau iXendra Nelson Gregory David Nicollian Juzanne Lea Niemela neresa Ann (Mirniz F orlia L. Nixon Laurie Norris aureen W connel Aelissa J. OJel! The cCass of ' 87 - ' 88 Kobert Olive Bethany U neal Aargaret A. U neil denni er Upel Jnonnon N. Wuten 1 erri Overby Uebbie vJverion Ancela L.. L wens Audrey Pum VJwens Jradley duditn V almour L- ' lalur CMeinn alsson wak In tlyunq V ark ara F asauale Uena L. V attersor Linda L. F attersor Aichelle A. Faynter Lmily A. F eacock . Lrin L-ouriney F earson Larry Uean i eeble The ctass of ' 87 - ' 88 tl8K 1 ■sar . ill 7: Lhrisiine L. Peeler Decky Peeples andace Ann Penary Kebecca J, Penrose Lllen Feauionev an A. Perkins KafnyL.Pharr Kay P kelps Kimlerlee A. Phillip IMmberly Plttman I racy fogleman PiUs tileen L. Potier Valerie J. P VickiLP IXimberly 0. I rescott I amela I . ridden Valencia o. V riicneii AnOie F uckeU Amy d. Kamsey Barbara Due Kapp Uarla bene Kapp I era Kea ichael Kead Oieven Keeves F airicia Ann Keid Jean Anthony Keid Meredith Kachel Ken row Beth A. Reynolds Clizabeth Keynolds r amela . Kick r Ky His Aarie Kicks Wanda Kierson Janet Kitch aria L. Kivera PL iLZJ The class of ' 87 - ' 88 arianne Kizzolo Vanda V. Koberson Lrystal D. Roberts Ueanne Roberts ichael Kobinson Uaniel J . Kodden John a. Komano L-raic Kose L-andace . Koss Oarah L. Kothrock Kebecca l . Kussell Kozita Oa avizaden Azman f . Daid dacauelyn d. JaL Leslie Daleeby L-andace A. .Jaime Deth Oanderson Lisa Uianne Oarvis Kosemarie Ocnerzer Lori L. DcnmieOe The cCass of ' 87 - ' 88 Ousan Ann Ochrader Kandi Due Ocnwartzberct Kosslyn . Dcoit DriOette . Oeay Dynihia A. Oextor. oeorOe A. Dkarp dames A. Onealey Dondra Onedd Ansley K. Ohives Ousanne Di ord Uebby Oliver IXevin r . Oimon turn Disk Nancy 5UL[[ I nomas L. Jlauohler I eresa Jloan L-arla J. Jmiih Ulara Ueneen Omitn John K. Dmiin Judith A. Jmith The ctoss of ' 87 - ' 88 IXelly Yvonne Jmith tumberly tl. Wr Lisa J. Dmiik . deannine Dmitri AeUy A. 5mitn F airicia L. Dmiin I neresa V . Omith IJaniel A. Omucker Lisa IXainerine Dneaa V illie ae Onipes I nomas dames DpaOnardi Aickelle D. 5petz Howard Kussell Dpoon, dr. L-arol Ok The ctass of ' 87 - ' 88 Uwayne o. Jtanley Drenaa o. Jtanton Beth Dtarkey Uenise CMeagall iizie ja Jieelman Onelly L. Olewari Ouzanne Jtewari lAimberly Anne Oullivan Lva Dusler Alison . Jwa ord 1 amaba L. I eaaue Gwendolyn A. lerrell Rebecca f aige I hacker Aelissa I nomas I oaa Hampton 1 nomas Uarla . I hompson 1 imotky D. 1 Korpe Koberi d. I iliaetzke Alicia I oney The ctass of ' 87 - ' 88 The ctass oj ' 87 - ' 88 Lavonne I ucker Rotert A. Tunstal! II! I Leigh I aylor ! ysor Cassandra Alyce VaneHen cJoanne A. V irca Ali Walapoor AicUG.Vahl ElizaWh cJ. V aU L-arolyn Dees Valke Lynn Walker deanna tlizabetn Vc AicU V. Ward Nancy L. Waters Ldward r . Weaver, Jr. Kelecca D. Weaver Lynne Weinic alanine Welch John B. Vesf Nilantha Veiiasingne Lillie Whichard 111 Fenny A. Whisnant Traci D. Vhite Virginia B. While I eresa V nitley I rudy D. Whitney Latonya I are 1 1 Wnitsett L aura L. V hitworth L ebra W icker Ruth Anne V Charlotte V AarLV I Ditimy I . W Andrea D. Williamson Uarl Wilson Uenise L.arol Wilson Jonathan L. Wilson Dhalane b. Wilson Oteven K. W ilson I racey U. Wilson Ousan L. Wise The cDass of ' 87 -  88 Victoria w rlkowski Uavia V olnowski Victor Wong Aichelle Wood Leigh Woolen Cyntnia Vursier Jimmy Tau Deborah V. Young Christopher K. Youniz y The ctass of ' 87 - ' 88 Angela D. AllreJ Jeff Angel Larry Aydleit 1 ammy baker HilharJ L. BalU Aur oo K. Darakai Wanda Darter Onerry barnam tlizabeth Darkley Aarla A. Daxley dennijer beale Kegina V. Deane barbara beaty Alan beauvais Holly Deck Anaor f . becsi The ctass of ' 89 RolBiHl. ayl. | I AickelleBolick Janet ary bomia brooke U. Dost Lisa L-. Doyles cJeremy V. Dray Uonna brenale Lynn K. bresko L,nrysanne L. bridwel amoni l . brown Ldnn buckaloo Aark buckingham Aaria Budzinski l ip Uauale Andrea Uaram ' Andr Laurie Jean Lh Aletha 5. Cherr Lana j. Lherr y Leanna L-hrislens Uhruch Jarin d. dark ichelle L. Uayton ary L,. Clements 00 (0 IS Norman Aichael Lonley Catherine Constaniinou lAevin L-ook Andrea Loulter Aark A . Creole Joan Aarie Culbretn frank A. Dale dr. Ixaren U. Davis Oaron Lee Uavis Leslie L eleon F amela L iane UellinOer danene Dorminy Donnie Urye Lou El-Hert IXalnerine Llder Libby Lrwin Aelissa Lverhart Gwendolyn r allin Cyntkia an Dusan I ields Lvelyn floyd Amanda d. vpallimore Lisa V. oauldin ary K. olasco Oandy U. joa rcy lAris ooodin Lynn Gordon anice I orice Anderea tlall Sonya V.Hall Dlephanie Flarrinlc Lisa A. Harris ' ebbie Lynn Harrison 1 racy I iana llartman L-nrislel f . Mauser fumberly A. Mayes I ammy Due Herring r im Micks l im Minsnaw Dein Minson Llizabelh J. Howie cJ. Howlett Kobin uc arman Angela tlope d ! VillieL Jo: Diepnen Joyce I LyneUe U. I earn 9 vt 00 so Lhristy t ey lAristine L. I reiner f nilip Dcoti Pvurtiak L ebra Lan ord brad ley I . Lank ord denniler Leion Lecroy L-arolyn 0. Lennon fXelli L. Lennon Kandy 0. LoOOinOs Opencer L. Lond David L. Aantz Jr. icnael Leonard c -y 00 K Lou Ann Whew y AcDuffi, 4 MlAiti ' ' Uhrisiine Xcfa Colli D.AcL (0 IS Otacy n. cLendc Llisna cl nersc Lyntkia icna ary Detn ien Uindi ilam Amy D. Ailler Oandra LlaudeUe Aills inoo inai 138 VenJyLAitcU! Je rev oore I ina Aarie Aoreiz oina U. Aorlon Jc syl Aniia ae Oakley Laruie A. Osborne Norma L. Osborne brantley Oxendine Jr. llunler F aimer Anneiie Parker Kenea F aschal L awn Feeler I P II Laura I arrella Ousan L. F erry L oris u. F elers Felicia I hronebarc Valerie Uale F iOO dan . F oindexie Llizabetn Pollock j Alen A. F osipischi I Linda A. Kay Oeena Keaan Ixelly Kexac 00 o (ft (ft IS l ary IT Kichards Lisa Dawn Kimmer Uapnne D. Koberson DecKV U. Kobinson L.hip Koss onica Kouse Onaron Kule I onnetie Oabaier I im Dhore donatnan Lewis OHe Gillean J. 5mA Dirk Opainnour Ladonna d. OtarlinO 1 erry Otou{ Lavern deanne Oudds Lisa Ann I nomas barry I hompson Lisa A. I odd Audrey I rainor denni er L. I urner Leioh I yler riesema Carol Vr J. Aicnael Waldmiller alcom Ldoar Walker dr. Ashley F . Waters InQria [ aren Weeks Ierri Veils LUsabeth A. W hisenant frank I nomas white Dawn deryle V hitelield Uanielle V illiams Robert V illiams Amanda 0. Wilson Aelissa A. Wood Doyce Wooten fam Wooten Lherly Wright V anda Lherada V ridht Larri Vr ? G P CO CO 00 Amy Alexander 1 racy Aarlene Allen sy. 7 Janice Andrews K. BeHina Angell Alison Anthony David Askew lleayen Atasnbar Larry Aydlett J. L-asi Darbour Barrie L. Becker Vernie L. Bolden Jr. Tiffany D. Bolrick Brenda Doone C)andra Doone L-ara DowlinO Llaine Dritt Ann Drook [Why L. Brooks Hunter Brown Juanita Dryant Anoie Buroin I omiko Durnette Lisa L-ain AnOela L-allahan Detsy Uameron Judy Anne L-ampany L-arin L. Campbell Anoie L-annon Lmily . L-apes WW 1 ? L L The ctass of ' 90 ary Uarroll Amie L-alron Otaci Ualron Tola Unan oloria . L.icero Angie L-oleman Fatti Ann L-oleman Amy Lollins Famela I. Uomer Laurie L-onner dulie Anne L-raaaock Dein L. L-ricmon Kobin L-ullen Dnerry Uuller Jill Dailev I racy L. Uaim lAaren Uansby Andrew L. D. Kelly cJ. Dobbins MnOtelder cJenni er Uc Lorelta R. Dul P r L onna Dupree racy Ldwards ElizaLeln Eff Angela tllinojon arrick R. Lman arianne Colleen Faoa Lianne Ferguson I ara t. Terrell icnele Meiscnmann The cCass of ' 90 Kebecca Nyn Kobin f lyn dorm foreman diacey doyTreedman Willried K. behne d. b. blas 5ow Alex bold F aula V. booaino RitaLG Oheila bray ary brice Aelissa br Linda Denise Hargrove Kris Harmon Laura J. Harris byntkia . Ivey Uavid A. darr One! ley D. dennin; Deverly Uelisa d. rlatncocK binay A. Mayes Lee Ann Mead ley Jtephanie fleain Bessie L. Medrick Ann rlerbsi eloni Uawn flinnani Andela bray 11 TFve cCass of ' 90 I onneUe L. lumbal icnele ixino Oarak Ann l nc JHepnanie l oool fximberly La fxramm Dora l won Lisa Land Laura . Lank pre aria L,. Laru Oteve Leonard r im LiOms oary Love F eler an Ueboran ay AicneleE.AcBride IJonagrani AcCluney Denise AcDuffie WessicaG. AcGee LauraAcPnerson The ctass of ' 90 IJiane eyerso r aul n. Aichnia Robin C.Aille JoAilo Dimla isir Leslie orrison [Wherine Newing IXerri | ]ewmark 1 im J L-onnell Kellie O ' Neal L-atnerine WUen oina f arker F amela i arker Detsi F enderorass La ward fni er lleainer I lyler denni er LA oulslon L nrisiy V ramer L-anay i uckeit Grefcken Kell Railiff Nancy Llizabeih Keddinc A. Aeeskel Reed Ixaren Kepies Delia Rhodes IXaren oayle Kicsbee Pum Koberson Oharon Kobinson Uaralee Kooks olenna Koum Julie Oanseverino Br J if The class of ' 90 Dusan Kenee Jmilh L iSd FXelly IJ. Jawyer elanie U. Ocarborouch Detn Jcnrecondost Jnelley Jertz Kelly Sells Jason Oenn Sabrina 5efzer John C. 5hare Bobby 5herrelJ Dionn e A.5il!s Nancy Slaie Kandy A. Jmith KobinK. Jmitli Jgg Lherie Jn tanle tone Belinda 5. 5ouiner Aicnele A. 5parlts Angela Jic IXarla Jlc Jennifer Jioneman Z-ilmond Vanye CHrader William I . Sutherland WilleUa Jwann Laura Oyria I nomas L. I aylor Jr. Ann t . I nomas Oabrina I nomas F atricia cJo I nomasson David Ulmsien Unandee Vernam The cCass of ' 90 147 Barbie Verne Denise Vestal AaxB. Walker Pamela Walker Skaron D. Vail Laura Ann Warren Amy Watltins Lori Vatic ins iriam V haley Alison VLtfieU I onya L. V icker Uavia V illiams ■Jnalanaa Williams elanie L. Wincert Jane Wooaru 1 Lena K. Voodru Amer Wylce deanine TounO ichael d. Aaeje Ousan L. Alle L,narlene Altmc Veranita Alvor Lisa Lyvette Anaerso .yv Armsir 1 w AelissaD. Ayers Aickelle Bagby Heather A. Barnes Leslie Anne Baugn The cDass of ' 91 jkszszL y Uroone Amy t. Drown Uebroan Lynn Dryant Uarol Jane Buchanan Arthur Kent Burnette L-amela A. Lc Uwayne L-ampbel dames Uannon . Uawn L annon IXarla L. Larrinoton Amanda L. Carter do Carter Amy Lathcart shannon Unavis Wendy Louise Cheek Aary L. Lnoate C o (0 CO Aelissa Kenee Unurch Cneryl Clinon IXelly Lannette L-li|ion F aul U. L lonintJer Aichelle L lontz Holland V . L-ooper A. Hope L-ulpepper L-arolyn jrace Uurhs I imotny Uavis Derek Howell Detank Uavia D. Uecker li de rey Lhllard Nancy Lynn Uoss Ami L. Downey Jherrie Drye I nomas U. Uunlevy Jr. Aickelle EIizaU k EJJe 5cott Elder denni er tnnis Hallelujah I arro fenterq Kobert Laward Melds Uiana L-. lores CUIeFulk IXimDerly Ann oailin ark Uilmer Dusan oosselin Aelissa orant donn William Wibble dr trie orusn Deanne bulban Jtacy Hairslon R. Bernard Hall Jr. Zondra Harris ;pr. Jnannon L. Ha (jray He ner Aickele HelJ Debra J. Hemphill Aickele Hodges Laura N. Hood Lloina Aarie Morion Aichael L. Howell Lrin Llyse Howie Aicnelle A. fluey I racy Humphries Donya Aicnelle Jackson Drandie J. Jennings Lheryl Anneiie Johnson Whew Johnson Lharmon Jones J. Allison Joyce I racey Keck Debbie KeHer I akako Kobayaslu Cheryl A. Kulin Khonda C. Lamlerih L aphne Lamonds nealnerPairiciaLankford 1 Andrea R. Leonard Oheree Leonard Johnny Lee Lewis Jr. Uebbie Lind Kristi Loii -Jiephanie Kenee Lowery -Jusan L. Lundy I imolhy V. Aanour Ouzanne Aarlin Powell E.Aarshall I abaiha AaHin Kobert Aayer 9 (0 o Q 0) Jennifer A. AcArlkur Julie AcLoy V endy AcDonald lyl AcFalls Nicole AcNair An ; Uaryl Xcv ueen sela ontoomery fxary oreland Leslie n. oretz Leion orton Laura Llizabeih Aundy Uacia urpny Lisa Uainerine urray AelanieD.Nanlz Laura Adele Niblock Angie Nolf Lnarlisa Jamise Norwood Oamra Oakes l ris Llaine F aden bwenna ace Dusan f aoe Amy L-. T arker oibson Leander V ennix Auburn F erkins Koy Alan Y rice JcoU Kenk Aary Aartha Keynolds Jnerry Keynolds Angela A. Kice onila Yveite Kichardson Asnelyn Kicnie IXelly C Koberlson elissa j. Kobertson Lisa Ueann Kobinson Oamantna . Koday Uelesia Ann Kogers I renlon L. Koney Barbara Kubal I ammy Kum elt vcr; Danch ' ■: Allyson OaviU Lara Ocnmiiz aria Uenise JcoW Jelana K. Dearies Antennae Jimmy -_)emens John Dergi Stephanie f . Jharma Kebecca Onerman Aargaret L. Dkively Jaran Jingletary Marsha L. Dkeens Aarlna Ann Jmall Jonn A. Dmalls dr. Amy L. Omiin Lasey Dmiin Lalnerine Oomers I neresa . DpeigM F enny Dpencer Kaina -Jpiker erkermaaernonaa Dtanl I ynee Oievenson Lori Lynn Jiiller ary Juman oreg I alada Amy I empleton Julie I nomas Penelope A. I ippeli I ijjanee oniaue I oms Johnnie tlizabeln Toy Virginia L. I reacy 9 CO CO AnOela l). I urner Heather icnele 1 urner DriU Vauonan Laurie A. Veroato Judy Versola t Betk A. Valsk IXatnerine L. Weeks Otepnen Wentz Daryl L. W kitaker V. Kenee Williams Vaunea Woods dan Vooten Kristin Worrell Dacia Aickelle W renn Jenni er Lynn Wrigki | j =£ ■■ i t J«l5 + M T! J eamrcs Though Kelly Craver comes across as being somewhat reserved, she possesses a drive for improvement. I got tired of reading articles about how pathetic UNCG was... She says in a spirited, uninhibited moment, Let ' s not write about it, let ' s do something about it. Kelly, the president of Golden Chain, thinks the improvements on campus have changed the student ' s attitudes about the campus. They ' re excited about what ' s going on. She is definitely pleased with the growth of Golden Chain this year and hopes the trend will continue. She would like, however, for Golden Chain to become recognized as a national affiliation and feels it would l ell Craver increase their status. Kelly has been quite involved herself. She has been a cheerleader, a lab assistant for the biology department, and has worked with orientation. She is currently an RA of Grey dorm. After graduation in May, with a Biology Degree, she plans to enter medical school and eventually practice as an M.D. In her limited spare time she likes to read fantasy and science fiction, authors such as: Tolkien, Asimov, Bradbury, and Poe. Kelly ' s favorite actress is Meryl Streep, because she does everything with such flair and such dignity. There is a confidence inherent in Kelly Craver, a confidence that lies subtly just behind her smile. I usually say what ' s on my mind and I ' m straightforward and I ' m very organized. And she possesses a spirit that is not to be daunted. jbt Lisa Crovcler If there has ever been a voice for the Greek sisterhood, Lisa Crowder would be it. She is as devoted to the positive image of sororities as any one person can be and as president of the Panhellenic Council, she could not ask for a better opportunity. Lisa feels that here is a lot of misconceptions among students about sororities, they see sorority girls as stuck up and pampered. But Lisa insists that sororities are not cliques devoted solely to parties and immature antics. Lisa, herself a member of Phi Mu, says that being in a sorority means a lot of work. And being in the governing body of sororities is work too, we need so much help on the other side of rush. One might say that Lisa is a go person. I cannot just go sit in my dorm after classes, but instead, she is either studying, working, or making sure everything is going smoothly with the sororities and the council. I ' m a college person. ..I love college. Lisa, a political science major, eventually wants to work in government. Her immediate plan upon graduation in May, however, is to be the traveling voice for Phi Mu and advise other sororities around the country, anticipating the opportunity to talk with sister ' s on an individual basis. Lisa ' s motivation is apparent in her congeniality and her eagerness to discuss and defend the sorority system. Sororities are such a diverse crowd, and it has been this exposure to diversity of race and culture that has been the most beneficial aspect for her. She will simply not accept individuals at face value, You ' ve got to sit down and talk to someone in order to get to know them. Lisa will continue to strive and break the barriers. Lisa Crisp Lisa Crisp is shooting for the big time. ..wall street. In a field traditionally dominated by men. She feels confident that she ' ll make it. Lisa is the current president of the Financial Insurance Real Estate Society, or FIRS (pronounced Fires), a professional organization devoted to the financial business world. A fiance major herself, Lisa is a senior from Robbinsville, N.C., which was the temporary home of hundreds of Rainbow People last summer. Lisa admits to being in Washington, D.C. at the time, so the news came second hand from home. Lisa has served as the business manager on the Campus Activity Board for the last year and she is excited about being elected as CAB ' s president for Spring ' 88. Being president of CAB is a big step for Lisa, especially in conjunction with her other activities, and she put a lot of thought into it before accepting a position known for its overwhelming responsibility. It ' s going to be a challenge, she admits. She feels confident of CAB ' s new budget and hopes to improve it, and adds, I think if we ' re more unified, than we can be better able to serve the students as a whole. In Lisa ' s precious, spare time, she likes to read T.S. Elliot, play tennis, swim and spend time with her friends. After May graduation, she plans to work in the banking world for awhile before going to graduate school. She is anxious about CAB and adds, I think it ' s come a long way, but I feel it can go even further. W | There are at least three things that are perennial on the UNCG campus: bad food, squirrels and John Morrison. A student of UNCG since 1980, he has seen and been involved in a lot of changes. For most of those years he has been a commuting student and a perpetual voice in their representative organization the Commuting Students Association. So it comes as no surprise that he is CSA ' s president... for the second time! John has been affiliated with CSA since the days when it was called Town Students Association. During the ' 85- ' 86 academic year he served as John Ucrriscn CSA ' s president. After a year ' s hiatus, he has returned to lead the Commuting Students Association, an organization which represents more than half of the UNCG populace. John, a native of Greensboro, is pursuing a degree in Political Science. After he gets his B.S., he plans to further his education in UNCG ' s graduate program. In the meantime, he attends classes and works full time at Gilbarco. Of spare time, John laughs, Spare time? I have no spare time. But when he does, he likes to ski and play racquetball at the Y. I ' m probably the best racquetball player in Greensboro. If he finds time to read, his favorite authors are: John Irving, Ernest Hemingway, and Dewey Whitaker (his friend and favorite journalist). For right now, John ' s primary concern is getting CSA through another year and it keeps him extremely busy. He strives for the commuting voice and to better inform the commuting students. He feels a greater need for involvement and hopes CSA ' s can become a forum for organization, If you feel like you don ' t have enough input, you can do something about it. There is a new twist to an old organization on campus this year, and a new face to go along with it. Sally Cook feels pretty good about the Campus Activities Board (CAB), which formally was known as EUC Council. She says that the former title said little about the organization and so the name was changed earlier this year, and became effective during Homecoming. She is pleased with the new, yellow CAB logo, We like it. ..because of the checkerboard. Sally, a communications major in Public Relations, is from Winston Salem, N.C. Beyond graduation in May, Sally laughs that she plans to grow up . Seriously, though. Sally Cock she would like to work for a publication awhile before professionally going into PR or working with an ad agency. Sally is pleased with her position in CAB, I ' m grateful for the opportunity. Though her schedule can get quite frantic, she is a real trooper when it comes to responsibilities of CAB, sometimes it can get hellacous, but when you see people having a good time, it ' s worth watching and being involved in the growth of others in the organization. She relates to new members because of personal experience, When I look back and see what I was and what I ' ve become through working with CAB. ..I ' m just amazed. She feels UNCG, over any other school, has given her the best opportunity. When things get too hectic, however, Sally finds solstice in a drive to Pilot Mountain, where she can sit on the clifftops and contemplate, Sometimes you just have to get away and get a perspective on things. In a life with experience of people and situations, good and bad, this seems to be necessary for her. The hardest thing in life to know is which bridges to cross and which bridges to burn. In the meantime, Sally continues to strive for CAB and for herself, I ' m not feminist, but I ' m coming to see myself as just as capable as anyone else. They say he ' s a party animal but you ' d never know it if you walked in one of the Interfraternity Council meetings. When business calls... with business Eddie answers. Eddie Taylor, the President of IFC is extremely devoted to his organization and very competent at his job. Since joining the IFC his sophomore year. Eddie has been the Rush Coordinator for one year and the Vice President the following semester before becoming the president of the council last fall. Eddie has helped the Greek system at UNCG overcome many obstacles. He has thought clearly and fairly through many conflicting matters and has had the patience to keep striving for Eddie Taylor the better when most give up. When asked what he personally gets out of his work. Eddie says, I am very loyal to my Fraternity (Lambda Chi Alpha) and to the fraternity system in general. My position in the IFC gives me the opportunity to express that loyalty and that ability to hopefully benefit everybody. Eddie was not so involved in high school activities. It was his two years of living in Residential College that inspired him to become involved in school organizations. As he says of the conducive environment ...it ' s a great opportunity, kind of like a small college at a big university. Eddie has many goals as far as the IFC is concerned, I ' d like to see more unity among the fraternities. Eddie would also very much like to see the establishment of entire residence housing devoted to the Greeks. Any words of wisdom, Eddie? Yes.. .Go Greek, damn it! No. What I ' d like to say seriously is. ..you have to get involved. A college education is not a bunch of books and exams and teachers. A college education is learning how to communicate with people and to apply what you learn. ..you have to get involved or school is half of what it could be. ..look at me. I was a red-neck... and boom! f I love working with the Carolinian because it ' s a student publication and that ' s its greatest asset, Audrey Trainer, Carolinian editor says of her relationship with the student voice of UNCG. Every student publication should be able to survive with input from the college community. Audrey felt that something was wrong with the Cary and that is why she accepted editorship. Audrey is a linguistics major, a love stemming from high school language classes. She would like to go to graduate school and then work for a foreign publication, I ' d love to move to Venezuela. The irony of Audrey ' s Audrey Trainer position is that before the Cary editorship, she had little interest in journalism. But Audrey ' s strong feeling for student voice challenged her to change what she felt was lacking. Now it has become a cyclical effect: the more experience she gets, the more journalistic she becomes. Despite her efforts to improve the paper overall, Audrey admits her week point is her own writing, that ' s simply because I don ' t have time to reflect on what I ' m writing about. Being a reporter is contradictory to her nature also, I ' m not nosy at all, I ' m a very private person. Audrey has no problem spotting good copy, however, and for now she is content in her efforts to eliminate the problems that have plagued the paper and bring it together as a uniform voice, The hardest part is setting up your base, your rules, your ethics, and defining them. ..and sticking to them. She strives to publish a well written, non-slanderous newspaper, while holding firm to the first amendment. The success of the student newspaper is relevant to how many students are involved. She is careful to retain fine journalistic standards and works to insure that the Cary doesn ' t become just another radical publication. I think that has been the biggest obstacle to overcome, working out a set of ethics that everybody can live by. Behind the wireless spectacles, his eyes are kind, knowledgeable, and he possesses the soft spoken, and somewhat reserved, disposition of a theologian. But Roger Raynor isn ' t a clergyman, he ' s the Vice-President of Student Government. He presides over the Legislative Branch, which is in charge of policy making. Roger ' s need for involvement goes back to his high school years where he was active in his church, school, and community. I realized that I needed to be aware of what was going on around me. During his freshman year at UNCG, he became an observer of Student Government. His Sophomore and Junior years were spent as Roger Raynor an SG delegate, and he received an award for Most Outstanding Delegate for his Junior year. I decided in my Junior year that I wanted to serve the organization in a greater capacity. So he ran for vice-president and was elected. For Roger, the position is a grand opportunity to meet a lot of different people, an experience he feels shouldn ' t be taken for granted. I may never meet another person from South Korea, or... another person from West Virginia, (or) Gastonia. He feels that students exposure to diverse people, within a university setting, is an inherent part of the education, and that students should be moved by their education. An Economics Sociology double major, Roger plans to go to George Washington University for a dual program in Health and Business Management. Eventually, he would like to go into Retirement Home Management in an effort to improve situations in nursing homes. I think that partly is due with growing up in my grandparent ' s home, in their environment. I guess one could say that Roger is a people person. He loves his friends and family alike and he is for the student cause. I encourage students to... be involved in some organization. Mickey Freeman Whenever one thinks of Mickey Freeman, mom and Apple Pie come to mind. Mickey is a very congenial, well rounded, swell kind of guy that you immediately grow to like. He can lighten up any dull moment with his animated sense of humour . But when it ' s time to get down to business, there isn ' t a more efficient, organized leader to get things rolling. And there isn ' t a better chairman for the University Media Board than Mickey. I wanted to be Chairman of the UMB because I wanted to be in a leadership position in order to make a lasting contribution to the university, especially in the media. For about two years prior to being elected chairman. Mickey had felt the media was steadily going down hill and he wanted to do something about it. He knew that there was incredible potential for the newspaper, yearbook, and fine arts literary magazine. When I took office, I was determined to build the image of the media on both the students ' and community ' s eyes. One of his long term goals is to develop a desktop publishing network among the media. Mickey is a double major in Speech Communications and International Studies. After he graduates, Mickey would someday like to go to law school and eventually work in Public Service. In addition to two other scholarships, Mickey has been recieved the prestigious Katherine Smith Reynolds Competitive Scholarship. This past summer he interned with a law firm in Florida. Aside from his board responsibilities, Mickey enjoys the outdoors. He is a veteran of two Outward Bound courses and he is currantly taking a scuba diving class. The first real dive his class particpated in, took place in a local quarry on a Saturday morning with a temperature in the 30 ' s. If Mickey can survive that, smiling, than the trials and tribulations of chairman duties should be a piece of cake. Micheal Read Once in the room, his presence quietly, subtly demands attention. At first, it seems to be the radical, unkempt look of his clothes and the long pony tailed hair. Or maybe it ' s an overwhelming ego. After awhile, however, one begins to feel quite comfortable with Micheal Read. Is it because of his quiet, acceptant nature? Or is it because he thrives on the same, creative energy that we all cling to in some way or another? Whatever the reason, it isn ' t surprising to learn he is editor of Coraddi, the arts magazine of UNCG. Born and raised in the monotonous, colorless landscape, of Oklahoma, Mike sought a more interesting landscape within himself and discovered words and a love for startling visual images. After moving to N.C., he began to write about and photograph the world around him. He came to UNCG to seek a degree in English and hopes to graduate before the year 2000. After that he would simply like to go back to school. It would seem the university environment is conducive to Mike ' s creativity and it was only natural that he became editor of Coraddi. He feels the magazine is a forum for creative individuals on campus, and (he job naturally, Gives me the opportunity to engage my own creativity in a symbiotic relationship with the creativity of others. Aside from Kilgore Trout and T.S. Garp, Mike ' s favorite author is himself. In his spare time, he likes to listen to music, which he says speaks to his soul. (Todd Rundgren) taught me that emotion is appropriate in every situation. His ultimate goal is to start a national magazine for Southern literature. As editor, he feels that the presentation of creative work greatly influences the impact of the work. I take the responsibility seriously, and I am grateful to have the opportunity to use my creative discretion in such a constructive way. Greensboro CitVs Noeks And Crannies Greensboro is a city of corners, a friend of mine once said, around every corner is something different. Being from Washington State where everything is in the distance, I can understand how such an observation can be made. Greensboro is a town of subtleties. Greensboro hasn ' t the most exciting history. It is named for General Nathanael Greene who led the battle of Guildford Courthouse, a turning point in the Revolutionary War. Guilford county was originally settled on the west side by Quakers and on the east by Germans. What developed in between is as colorful and varied as one cares to think of it. The Confederate Cabinet held a meeting here in 1865 and 95 years later, four black men from A T University rooted themselves to a downtown, Woolworth ' s lunch counter and won a major batde for integration. Dolly Madison, famous hostess of Washington D.C., and CBS News Commentator Edward R. Murrow were both born here. A young man by the name of William Sydney Porter was born here and, after working as a pharmacist in his uncle ' s store, moved to Texas where he eventually changed his name to O ' Henry. The first McDonald ' s in North Carolina opened on Summit Avenue and if one wishes to clear the sinuses, just take a drive out West Market Street by the Vicks Vapo Rub plant. p7r.;l ' fr.m i Htj ifh n files ro s ; ftr ■ rkFc  . ana , ' ,,; Mos «. ■ ,S! mtlxvf, ; , ' ' Go ' o r l,,,t n mi i m|. From textiles to cigarettes, Greensboro has been a major center of industry for many years. The city is host to a major PGA tournament, the Greater Greensboro Open, each year. Boasting several annual festivals, community and college theatrical companies, a symphony orchestra, and a growing Arts Council, Greensboro has the potential to become the cultural center between DC and Atlanta with the help of downtown revitalization. It has been said that Greensboro has more parks per capita than any other city in the nation. Whether or not this is it true, there can be found one around almost every corner. And whether it ' s exploring a revolutionary cemetery, or probing through consignment shops in Hamburger Square, Greensboro is a place of subtle discoveries. People f cr facial Unit The Ku Klux Klan reared its ugly head in Greensboro during early summer 1987. To the dismay of the citizens of this city, the Klan was issued a permit to march through downtown on the afternoon of Sunday June 7. This was the organization ' s first appearance in Greensboro since the Klan- Nazi incident of 1979 in which five members of the Socialist Workers Party were shot and killed. Two groups organized counter activities to show their disapproval of the Klan. The Greensboro Alliance held a festival for racial unity in Nocho Park the same day of the march. Another loosely-knit group of citizens organized a march for racial unity that was held the day before the Klan march. Amid civil rights chants and protest songs reminiscent of the 1960s, businessmen, women with babies in strollers, college students, ministers, and a potpourri of others marched along the same streets the Klan would march on the following day. These citizens were spreading a message of racial cooperation and peace, not racial hatred. The Peace Festival and Love Rally for Racial Unity on June 7 brought together over 500 men, women and children of all races, providing a festival atmosphere in which harmony was an alternative to protesting at the highly volatile site of the Klan march. A variety of bands - ranging in style from rap to folk to rock - performed for a receptive audience throughout the afternoon. Many prominent citizens of Greensboro, such as Mayor John Forbis, Rev. Maurice Wilson, and Rabbi Arnold Task, spoke at the festival, attempting to raise people ' s awareness of racism and bigotry and sharing ideas on how these attitudes can be overcome. The march for racial unity and the Peace Festival and Love Rally for Racial Unity showed the rest of the nation that Greensboro is not a city sympathetic to or tolerant of racial hatred and bigotry, as the KJan-Nazi incident had led many to believe. Greensboro ' s citizenry demonstrated their ability to work together for peace instead of being paralyzed by fear of an antiquated and ignorant group of hate- mongers. The New South will rise, but only through peaceful cooperation and equality for all. V £ ' bcrtULD HOW GOOD AND HJEAflWl IS TO DWELL TOGEIHER IN UNITY J8L Sniffles. Snoozes, And So : Lif o At Tho Infirmary Every day is a busy day at the Anna M. Gove Student Health Service. There are vital signs to be taken, runny noses to contend with, lab work to be done, prescriptions to be filled, and advice to be given. The range of services available to students include such things as allergy injections, contraception counseling, and wart removal. What ever pain or discomfort a college student might encounter, the Health Care Service is designed to facilitate in the healing process. Of course this process sometimes includes a game of musical chairs, where the student is first moved from the white chair, to the blue chair, to the red chair. The Health Care Service is supported entirely by the student health fee. There arc seventeen in-patient beds, live physicians, a nurse practitioner, nine registered nurses, two lab technicians, one x-ray technician, a consulting psychiatrist, administrators, a health educator, and a number of clerical workers and assistants on hand to deal with an approximate 65,000 patient visits expected this year. Our doctors specialize in adolescent care, says Administrative Assistant Mary Lu Sanders. They ' re here because they want to be here. By buying from the state contract, the Health Service is able to provide many drugs and services for free or at a discount price. Pharmacist Martha Nance estimates that the pharmacy is slocked with some fifty to sixty different drugs, choosing the medicines for the UNCG student Health Service isn ' t easy, says Nance, When you buy drugs you think: What kinds of sicknesses happen to 18-25 year-olds ' ? ' The Health Care Service also offers a Cold Self Care Service where students can follow step by step instructions and evaluate their own illness before purchasing medicine out of a vending machine. The Self Care Service is also the home of The Green Machine -a vending machine that dispenses birth control devices. Part of education is learning to take care of yourself, says Sanders. We ' re like your family doctor. Controversy Over New Drug Policy In an effort to combat illegal drug use and trafficking, the UNC Board of Governors has adopted a new policy, which will be instituted on the sixteen campus system. While claims have been made that drugs are a new threat to higher education and that they imperil the integrity of the pursuit of learning, the controversial policy has itself been called a threat to the spirit of higher education. Although the policy has undergone several revisions, it still has some drawbacks. The first draft of the policy received hard blows from UNCG campus security officials, student legislature, and student affairs groups. The first draft of the policy mandated automatic expulsion for a first offense of mere possession of any type of illegal drug. Health and Safety Director Jerry Williamson and Student Attorney General Andrea Cooley both expressed a belief that the policy of expulsion, which denies the student from further educational opportunities, goes against the UNC principle of learning. Williamson believes one major problem with the first draft was that policy makers were unsure of the difference between suspension and expulsion. The revised policy provides for four different kinds of sanctions for possession and trafficking of illegal drugs, depending on what schedule drug is involved. Illegal drugs are divided into six schedules. Violations involving schedules I II carry more serious penalties than those involving schedules III- VI. Schedules I and II include, but are not limited, to heroin, mescaline, LSD, opium, cocaine, amphetamine, and methaqualine. Schedules III through VI include marijuana, phentobarbital , and codeine and other less dangerous drugs. Students illegally manufacturing! or trafficking those drugs indentified as schedule I or II will be automatically expelled, and faculty members, administrators, and other employees will be fired. | A similar first offense involving drugs of schedules HI through VI, will result in suspension from enrollment or employment for atl least one semester. A second ' offense of this type will mean, automatic expulsion for students 1 and termination of employment for faculty, administrators, or other employees. For a first offense involving the, illegal possession of schedule I and II drugs, offenders will receiver suspension from enrollment orl employment for at least onel semester. Possession of schedules! III through VI is punishable byH probation, the length of which willl be determined on a case by casdt basis. Drug testing, and otheijj restrictions such as communitMi service may also be imposed. 1 Failure to abide by these terms will ' result in suspension from enrollment or employment for the remaining probation period. The second such offense will result in more severe penalties such as suspension or expulsion. The policy also mandates that each NC institution must have a drug counseling and rehabilitation center. Although UNCG is not equipped with such a facility, plans for one are being made. Cooley is upset by the loss of the option of case by case evaluation present in the old policy, but Williamson and Cooley both concede that the new policy is more fair in some ways than the old policy. The Omnipresent Physical Plant 125 pounds (PSI) pressure, he yells over the roar of boilers II and III as he motions to a valve the size of a semi truck ' s steering wheel. Raymond Williams, Steam Plant Supervisor, points to a red pipe, bigger than the size of a grown man, and shouts, That services the east side of (campus), and that one, pointing to another identical pipe, Services the west side. With the help of two powerful engines, four hundred degree steam is pumped through pipes beneath campus, to eventually heat classes, offices, and dorms. The Steam Plant is just one division of the department known as the Physical Plant. Formally a coal operation, the boilers in the Steam Plant now use gas and oil. A vaulting tower, formally a coal silo, is the reminder of those days. Today, the Physical Plant consists of several subdivisions. Among them is the carpentry and maintenance shops.. When work orders are received, the guys from Maintenance head out to do repairs. Maintenance is also responsible for building upkeep such as leaks and painting. The Grounds Crew, another division, is a familiar sight on campus. Trucks loaded with implements of the trade, they clip, cut, rake, and dig their way to a more beautiful campus. Those familiar faces wondering the halls of dorms and classes in the early mornings are personnel of housekeeping, also a division of the Physical Plant. They see to it that all common areas are kept clean that that work orders go out to Maintenance. With all of this going on around us, it is evident that the Physical Plant is important on this campus, but at the same time, quite low key. It is a powerful, yet subtle influence that shouldn ' t be taken for granted. Cables, Programs and Computers The Academic Computing Center formally known as the Academic Computer Center is expanding to handle the growing needs of the UNCG faculty, students and staff. The Academic Computing Center currently maintains and provides user services for 12 student labs on campus. In addition to that, the Computing Center maintains five faculty self-service labs on campus, and provides training for faculty and staff in the McNutt Building. The instructional computing support staff that is located in the McNutt building is being doubled to provide more service for the faculty, and staff. One of the main expansions to the computing facilities available on the UNCG campus occurred last summer when they finally received a VAX 8700 main frame computer. This is now clustered to the two older and slower VAX 11780 models. The VAX 8700 runs six time as fast as the 1 1780 increasing the Computing Center ' s total speed by four times. The VAX 1 1780 ' s run at one million instructions per second or one mip, together the center had two mips and with the 8700 running at 6 mips they now have 8 mips of computing power. With the 8700 the computer center also has connected to Bitnet an international electronic mail service that allows computer users to send messages to other users in Europe, and across the US. Also to be done this year is to replace all of the old terminals in B E 235K with DEC VTlOO ' s - terminals that are compatible with the VAX system for full screen editing. As far as helping the students with the computers, this year the Computing Center offered more computing workshops for students than in previous years. Each student lab has its own specialty, for instance the lab in the Mclver building that opened in February, 1987 has 17 Apple Macintosh Pluses, two ImageWriters, and an Apple LaserWriter. Just this spring semester, the lab in Stone building has been expanded to have IBM ' s and Macintoshes that run CAD (Computer Aided Design) packages for the Interior Design department , so eventually design projects will all be done on the computers instead of on the drawing board. A project that is being done all around campus is putting in cables to link all of the computers in all of the labs together. A lot of the digging throughout the campus is for this purpose. So in all, quite a lot has been happening to expand the computing facilities on the UNCG campus . Perhaps in years to come students will order and receive the yearbook through the computer and there they can add their own stories to remember their years at UNCG. flffflllffffj V V l|5fl5l|S4|5 5|s|S7|sB5tB ' 179 Have Safe Dreams: Child Care at LNCG To the rear of the Curry Build- ing there is a curious pen in- closing a large turtle, some horses on springs, and an odd assortment of colorful monkey- bars. In the hall of Curry ' s left wing can be heard muffled squeals and laughter. On the other side of campus is another building with a room filled with book racks, shelves full of blocks and Fisher Price toys. Dispersed among the play areas of this room are preschoolers reading, playing in twos and threes, and romping about. Curry and the building on North Drive, are the two day care cen- ters that make up the Child Care Education Program. A licensed day care service, the Child Care Program is operated in association with UNCG ' s De- partment of Child Development and Family Relations. The pro- gram works to instill warm, nurturing attitudes in children and encourages them to take an active, self-motivated role in life. Parent education involvement is also encouraged. But just as important, the Child Care Program provides an ex- cellent opportunity for Child Development majors to perform their student teaching. As most of the student teachers would probably tell you, the credit they earn is but a fringe benefit to the fulfillment of working with the kids. Whether it is read- ing a story or exitedly passing around a fluffy, yarn hot pota- to, the directors and student teachers involve each child in every activity, to instill in them a sense of social responsibility. In the North Drive Center, there is a peg board near a group of children a group of children listening to a story being read. Tacked to it is a list of Safe Rules, each one submitted by a different child. Rule 1 states: Have safe dreams. With the help of the Child Care Program, maybe they will. When The Dust Clears ... cu Can Eat forever The recent cafeteria renovation has not left the greatest enthusiasm in its wake. The displeasure among students is as evident as the fine layer of dust that settles on the newly painted railings in the rotunda, prompting someone to write DUST on a nearby table. It is difficult to see improvement beyond the blistered plaster or the scaling paint. Because of the complexity of the project, sections can ' t be completed as individual units, but rather the cafeteria as a whole is considered a construction site. But, the completed project slowly takes shape. Beneath the daily routine of the dining halls is another type of activity. In the light of naked bulbs and the echoes of jack hammers, workers labor in the cavernous basement, soon the bulbs will be replaced by more aesthetic lighting and the floors covered in carpet. It will contain private dining rooms, a new entrance from North Spencer and the crown gem: a two story solarium, when completed, it will shelter an entering causeway, flanked by indoor trees, which will open onto a common complete with pizza and ice cream parlors, a deli, and a bakery. Upstairs, a new dining hall will be constructed between each dining hall. One of them will be and outdoor patio seating nearly a hundred. When all of the dining halls are completed and the former windows - now arches are open, it will be possible to walk through all six dining areas without ever passing through the rotunda. With the combination gas, steam and electric cooking system, and its expanded capacity, the kitchen has greatly improved over the old one. This, in addition to the other renovations, will make UNCG ' s cafeteria the finest dining service of any school in the state, possibly the South, for now, it is a matter of patiently waiting for all of the pieces to fall together into the dining facility which UNCG can be proud to have. 1987-1988 Home Coming Queen Senior Kimberlee m. Phillips with escort Bill Bryant Skateboarding, What is it? Is it a sport, a hobby, or just plain fun? If you ask a few people on the UNCG campus they ' ll tell you it ' s all three, and if you ask the police they ' ll say it ' s a menace. Skateboarding is not a crime. Skating is good exercise while your having fun at the same time. It ' s the same as riding a bike or jogging. Still, if you get caught skateboarding on a Greensboro City street or sidewalk you will receive a regular traffic violation ticket and could be arrested. Until last year, this type of law was not enforced on the UNCG campus. This year, anyone who gets caught riding a skateboard is given a warning on the first offense and their board is taken away on the second offense, provided the same name is given by that repeated offender. Beside the fact that skating is a great pastime, it is also a form of transportation for many students. This law, thus, poses a problem for many students. The general consensus is that the law is an overreaction to public complaint. Until this is resolved equitably for all concerned, skateboarders will once aeain sink into extinction. UNCG Off Limits Tc Skateboards L85 h E S i X T t A R 1 M E 5 s i S«C«R«A«A4« The Organization Tc Stand Up I i At first she is she is a bit rigid, impersonal, even aloof. She doesn ' t have much to say. But fi- nally she loosens somewhat and soon she is chatting as if she ' s nev- er talked in her life. She is Monique Mannequin, the president of the new organization of Sexually Creative but Re- pressed, Animated Mannequins, SCRAM for short. What does Monique and her or- ganization stand for? Mostly store clerks who dress us, she replies with a subtle smile. But seriously, she explains that SCRAM is the representative organization for Mannequins. Mannequins have needs and rights too, she says. We aren ' t just showroom pieces. SCRAM is the voice of all mannequins. Monique, born in New York City, has lived most of her life in Greensboro. Two years ago she was fired from her job at Belk ' s and she literally fell apart and found her self in the dumps. But she managed to pull herself togeth- er and enrolled in UNCG. I was tired of being called an airhead. Now she is a Fashion Merchandis- ing major and in her spare time she likes to go out on the town, ( My favorite bar is Hurrah Harry ' s) and see movies, ( I think Mannequin should have received an oscar. ). Her hobbies are Sculpture and Mime. Monique founded SCRAM last fall when she decided that too much discrimination against mannequins existed. Though there are few male mannequins in the or- ganization, she encourages others to join, I want the males to come out of the stockrooms and let them- selves be heard too. For now, SCRAM is working for events that will boost enrollment, such as interpersonal communica- tion seminars (as pictured left). SCRAM is located in room 206, Elliot University Center. IUtU ■ I:l ' l III ' J X JtUcfmt £ w 71 B fil|te m r ' ML ff i i f B ■ ■ ! 191 gas - .- THEATPE EOPTOIJNO PEOPLE 19S7-88 SEASON On the stage of Taylor Theatre is a simple set with large, colorful props. It is a vignette of Reasons to Be Cheerful. The scene is little Judy ' s bedroom. Judy is defying her mom ' s order to take her medicine, insisting she isn ' t sick. Judy ' s mom turns to the audience and asks, Do you think Judy should take her medicine? Nearly a hundred kids in the audience yell Yes! Moments later with the prompting of a giant bottle of medicine and a giant pill, which dance around Judy, the kids in the audience chant, You are sick. You are ill. Take your medicine, and take your pill. The production is yet another presented by the North Carolina Theatre for Young People, a state wide touring company created out of our own Theatre for Young People(TYP). TYP, created 26 years ago by the community and UNCG, was originally called Pixie Playhouse. Today, TYP offers acting and directing credit to undergraduate and graduate theatre majors. The touring division, renamed NCTYP three years ago, has its own actors and sometimes picks up favorable T YP productions. TYP is committed to presenting quality theatre experience by using material that promotes the imagination. It also incorporates a variety of Tiie licncrable Uiraisfiiima Tare leasers To Be Ctieerful styles from fairy tales, to story theatre folktales or audience participation plays, like Reasons to be Cheerful. The sucess of TYP is no more evident than in the final scene of Reasons. The actors line up wearing the letters EN E TH D. It takes a moment of realizations before the kids begin to yell their solutions. Now is it THD ENE or ETH DEN? 1 lFlln ' fdn n. 1. Something that provides amusement or enjoyment 2. What UNCG students do on the weekends. n ?M€ --■ . I ' ' ■■ SaiiS £ - — - : fa i 212 Rocking ELC with the Liberty Reck Concert - ' ■ ' P | p jb ' ■ n ' X 1 | 1 ' L- E T.3 IjB y Elliott University Center ' s ISenbow Lounge had its floor danced on and its doors rocked off at Liberty Rock 88 on Feb. 3. An annual concert just created this year, Liberty Rock is a show for people with open minds and alternative music tastes. Liberty Rock 88 featured Sociopaths, Warehouse, House of David, Formerly Blackman Deluxe, and Spex. Closeness around the local bands is tight with two or three of the bands sharing different members. The closeness also spreads tc the audience and when everybody knows everyone else it only adds to the show. Liberty Rock was a huge success which gave everyone the idea to make it an annual event on the UNCG campus. 218 A Few Foreign Facts; or the l-Fouse Diverse, enthusiastic, united. Always together, they are, and in being together, the residents of the UNCG International House broaden their understanding of the world daily. The population of the International House, also know as Shaw Hall, is comprised of both International and American students. About 30% of I- House ' s residents are U.S. Citizens. In order for an American to live there, he she must either have an internationally oriented major, such as language and international studies -- or must have lived abroad or traveled extensively. The I-House is a great place for overcoming stereotypes. As Debbie Kapke, an American resident, says of her newly-found cultural enlightenment, I ' ve heard some generalizations about people from other countries and now I ' m getting to know people from those countries and can decide from myself whether or not those generalizations are true. A misconception that Debbie had about another nationality before she lived in the I-House? I had the idea that people from Middle- Eastern countries smell a lot . . . you know, I ' ve noticed that it ' s true in a way, because they wear a lot of cologne. But in terms of bad smell ... I haven ' t noticed that at all. Hearing this, Bora Kwan, Debbie ' s Korean roommate, declares triumphantly, I thought American people smelled a lot. She came to the United States seven years ago, and had long since adjusted to the American lifestyle, unlike Shamila Nunayakkara, a Sri Lankan Native. Prior to Freshman Orientation at UNCG Shamila had never visited the United States. I was quite disoriented, he says of the cultural transition. In Sri Lanka, there is a lot of emphasis placed on the family. I was very dependent on everybody. Upon coming to UNCG three semesters ago, I had to learn to be independent. The main thing that helped me, was living in the I- House. It ' s helpful for me to not only have American friends, but friends from other countries as well, because they understand what I ' ve been through. As far as camaraderie goes, there couldn ' t be more of it at the I-House. It ' s like a big family. You always have someone to talk too, says Bora. It goes undisputed, as Shamila adds with great affection, We are really united. ..You know the school dances that are held in Cone Ballroom? ... Nobody goes to the dances -- but we ' ll go there and we ' ll dance together. These people of the I-Housc are as alike as marshmallows and pastrami, yet they go together as well as peanut butter and Jelly. As Sharon Gordon, the Residential Director of I-House, says of the dorm, The thing I enjoy most is getting to know the residents and watching them get to know each other. Friendships are formed here that transcend the current cultural barriers that are present in the world. Mary Fcust: A Lessen In Life Stroll along the halls of Mary Foust and one gets a different feeling from most dorms. Doors stand open or ajar to rooms whose occupants are out. Passing other rooms, with open doors, and one can glimpse co-ed congregations lounging on the floor or sofa, talking, laughing, or studying. Another student might still down the hall to someone else ' s room and have several stragglers join on the way, In the halls of Mary Foust, there is a genuine sense of security, of trust... of community. Mary Foust Residential College is like a college within a college. Many of the classes are held right there in the dorm. The classes are really good because everyone knows each other. there are even instructors who live in the dorm. It ' s kind of cool to have one of your professors walking down the hallway. If there is a philosophy of Mary Foust and its curriculum, it is to promote creativity and an open mind. Deviate and interaction, especially, are important aspects that are encouraged. The curriculum can be intensive and quite challenging. Yet, students of Mary Foust will admit that it ' s hard to flunk out. It (the attitude and curriculum) is so supportive, and the professors are very understanding. Mary Foust Residential College might be considered a growing, almost family-like experience. It is togetherness. There ' s a lot of nice, and weird people here. Perhaps for some, it is simply home. The Printing Press 1618-B Spring Garden Street ( just two blocks from campus ) Full Service Printers Flyers - Resumes Bulletins - Business Cards Social Announcements Wedding Invitations 50 photocopies 370-4196 Pick-up and delivery Monday - Friday 8:30 - 6 pm Saturday 9 am - 3 pm Students remember... THESE are the merchants who care about your business ! LU CORNER n J the corner SINCE 1950 For most all your wants and needs... SCHOOL SUPPLIES CARDS - GIFTS NOVELTIES POSTERS - PLANTS STATIONARY DISCOUNT BOOKS COLLEGIATE ITEMS FLOWER POTS FRESH-CUT FLOWERS SODA FOUNTAIN SANDWICHES Great Prices Too ! Tate Street at Walker Avenue 274-4866 Personal checks accepted • All ABC permits %i r A = PIZZA .137 Tate Street DAILY rc LUl%:H SPECIALS sbim mm Undergrads, Thank you ! See you again next semester. 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INTERNATIONAL Hi INOR so ;IETY OF NTRSING Gamma Zeta Inductees Regina Ball Martha Ann Barham Lisa Bisher Chnstine Bnce Dana Burkhardt Hannah Calvert Sharon Cobb Karen Coblentz Shelley Foster Glenyce Fulton Alice Greene Ruth Herold Laura Elizabeth Howell Gine Leigh Hudspeth Astnd Keizer Jeanne Kempen Melanie Lewis Mary Lloyd Donna Madden Kathy McGovern Jeryl McParland Sue Ellen Miller Elizabeth Newton Sharon Pearce Joanne Peterson Rita Poplin Lisa Lorraine Rav Bilhe Kaye Ross Sharon Bibv Sisk Bettv Jane Sundine Kathenne Thomas Cvnthra Weaver Frances Wood Loretta Yousif Shem Bamhill Kelly Brookshire Tamara Cherrv Rebecca Daley April Gamer Phyllis Ann Horton Diane Jones . - Judith Amy Kinsland Paula Lsnn ■■ V-— it Sylvia Kay McLean Susan Odom ;,- Deborah Perrv Carla Rapp Sondra Shedd Nancy Tacker , Si, Carol Womble Lishelh Zangnll J Congratulations V. and Good Luck to the Graduating Class of ' 88 from the Panhellenic Council Special Thanks to the 1987-88 Officers Lisa Crowder --President Phi Mu Ann Hardy -Vice-President of Humanities Alpha Chi Omega Tracy Gordon Vice-President of Rush Chi Omega Pam Hall - Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi Jane McFarland -Secretary Phi Mu Kathy Brown -Publicity Chairman Chi Omega ? OIROLINMN Student Voice of UNCG 5000 copies distributed every Thursday Student Writers Welcome! We publish, We pay EDITOR Audrey A. Trainor Production Manager Jennifer Turner ypcsctling Manager Irene Davis EDITORIAL EDITOR Kevin Ehvell Sports Editor Rod Overton Photography Editor Randy Harris News Editor Clinton Hughes Circulation Manager Pete Miller Business Manager Erin Fahev Features Editor Angela Sikes Ad Manager Kip Caudle Ad Representative Sam Al-Naser I r Production Stall Missy Bryant, Angela Callahan, Sarah Ferguson, Stewart Hinson, Nicole McNair, Margaret Moffett, Susan Perry, Kim Phelan, Lisa Regino, Corrella Sims Rockin ' the Halls with R.H.A. G ° Gf Students Serving Students Residence Hall Association Co 0, v H, Ns N0 TH SP£N G RAY V T  A Gsn MOOBE $P . H Aty STRONG 1 °ffo MARY FOUST •% if S? -v ■ JpH 5 v ' ' V zf-Th . ' I 11 M raj w®wm ' ■ : : - ... £ - ; ? - HI ] p- pswc naf of nc eib nts - ,. • S S — v. - S« Br K l n pc el Po ei I ' 1 ouven rot-? me , the HAVE SATELLITES WAT can see us anytime P0IH6 THINbS IN PRIVATE- I - ■ ■ ; : «r - A wTi 4 Sjp Editor ' s Note With some reservation, I think of this yearbook as a Phoenix . This is because, after unfortunate circumstances, which left the Pine Needles without an editor, the University Media Board questioned the possibility of there even being a yearbook. Thus, with no prior experience of yearbook editorship, 1 accepted when asked to fill the position. With only thirteen days until the first deadline and a staff that had little to no experience (per se) of college yearbooks, it seemed a slim chance. Yet, the determination of the staff was enough to get us through that first deadline and, with some give and take, each one there after. The whole thing has been like a roller coaster ride. There were the late nights pacing like an expectant father waiting for pictures to come from the darkroom, the last hours before a deadline when a diligent layout staff worked in the shadow of personal exams, and the seemingly endless copy mistakes rushed back to the computer lab to be corrected and reprinted. Through it all, friendships were forged, strained, tested under stress and temper, then strengthened again. Despite the moments of doubt, I don; ' t think there was anyone who did not truly believe there would be a yearbook. I personally thank everyone who helped make this year ' s book possible. I especially and warmly thank those few who were there when it came down to the line... and you know who you are. I would like to acknowledge Shelia Bowling who did initially get the ball rolling, a sincere thanks. I would also like to acknowledge Amanda Mays who was a steady reassurance through those late deadlines. Also to Jane a confidant and pall, always. The staff and I feel that this yearbook has turned out better than anticipated, and we hope you will enjoy it. Carl Wilson February 25,1988