University of South Florida - Aegean Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1986 volume:

Back to the Future The Twentieth Century University of South Florida Tampa-St. Petersburg-Sarasota-Fort Myers lock 90m Mun 1 usF rockets Brick steeples, ivy vines and dusty archives are elements synonymous with the collegiate panorama that visitors to any of USFls four campuses could spend a lifetime searching for. In fact, many of the traditional elements associated with universities were eliminated from the blueprints when USF was being designed; leaving only one conclusion a other schools were tradition, USF is tradition. Free from the enslaving shackles of tradition, USF found that it was free to move in any and all directions to ex- plore, learn and grow, in order to keep pace with the rapidly changing times and the new advances in technology. 9. back The medical field proved to be USFls largest area of conquest this year. As Tampa celebrated the open- ing of the H. LeeMoffitt Hospital and Cancer Research Center and the Shrinerls Childrenls Hospital, USF gained more prestige in the field of health care. And as the shovel broke ground for the Psychiatric Center located on the northwest comer of the Tampa Campus, growth was sure to continue. Other areas of study also blossumed under the Florida sun at USF. The College of Engineering began construction on its second building and revealed plans for a third, exhibiting USFls ability to to the tuture - attract students in the fields of high technology. The Departments of Communication and Mass Communi- cation held discussions on the possi- bility of moving into their own build- ing and breaking away from the College of Arts and Letters, thus creating another College on Campus. USF at Sarasota was not immune to the expansion either. Students saw the completion of the pedestrian bridge which crosses US 41, linking the Campus to the site of the New College. A new library also opened to make research and reference material more readily available to the students at this extension of USF. Rising to the occasion, two cheerleaders Totally tubular. A jungle of pipes and let their spirits soar during a home baskel- tesl tubes await two students during a lab ball game. experiment. Contents Student Life 6 Academics 28 Organizations 50 Sports 70 Seniors 96 Bombs away. The pooVs diving boards Capmred Spirit? During the Homecom- wem always apopular place for letting off ing Parade, the cheerleaders found a steam after class. unique way to display their excess of spirit. Openlng 3 - in a blaze of glory Growth was just not restricted to USFis campuses. Growth in Tampa Bay was booming left and right, and all to USF students' advantage, with projects like Harbour Island. USF gained national attention, with our baseball and soccer teams upsetting many nationally ranked teams en route to winning seasons. The baseball squad posted the best winning record in the history of USF and received a bid to the NCAA toumament. In keeping with a winning image, several of the Colleges raised their entrance standards to improve their respectability in the academic circles. Professors in all the Colleges were busy writing and having published textbooks, journal articles, papers and stories. In addition to their journalistic abilities. many professors were also busy with research projects and sewing on prestigious committees. No matter what the challenge, USF and Tampa Bay seemed to rise to the occasion and prove that a university does not need a tradition behind it to excel. USF built a trandition on its own. and at a recordesetting pace. No matter what direction USF faced, 0:11 the future laid ahead; as the schoot, its students and its aculty put the old adage Back to Basics on ice and blasted off, heading back to the future. Id .Rnet ummmmumu- mMmm mmmm.mm WMMMM dmm-WMm diliguuyaodwonunnoufnrthc mumm WMA I .: 6 . Stud '1 . e 3'. 91 Life v . 'v .-g H hiyxxmtg; L' p$ 5. I lg ' Open-air living. Three dorm residents Bookworm heaVcn. Two shoppers look move outsidclo relax. study and enjoy the over the selection of used books at the beautiful day. USF Flea Market. Student Llfo 7 lnvhgthcollpdhimhthelloke Sigrm Alpha Epsilon and the moan; incorpormsomespoeialdkcuinmhir Homecoming Ilsa. AI Icy receptio- awaits a Iug-of-wu muwggwwhanguish anddigsin fora W11 victory. hem: of Bull'glglc colors. theschool's floatcagucslhc m '86 with a creative display ofschool Basket Bulls blast Bull Spirit into orbit of mayhem t Ah. the visions of Homecoming The rguyly colored Roan; gliding dawn the kampux buulevardx. The teettrgritting tstudents pulling with all their might. in T the tug ut'wur games. The Heccy. Hnwing 1guwn 0f the Homecoming Queen. tWiIhout any 0! them. the USF Homecom- hmg juet wouldn't have been the same. Well. Bull Blast 1986 tncluded all of the usual festivities that are the mainstay of USF. plus a few added celebrations lu tkeep things fresh. The week long extravaganza opened on h Tuesday. February 4th with the King and tQueen Shnw in the University Lecture h Hallv Candidatcx fur the coveted crowns :put their best, and best dressed. foot 1 forward before the judges in spirit. origir 1 nahty and creativity competition. The nudges. however. kept everyone in hsuxpcnsc by holding their seurecurds under wrapx. until the halftime crowning ceremnny. The Martin Luther King Plan was Mransfurmed into a battlefield on Wednesday. as the tug-ot'-wur competiv lion commenced. Miller Beer. hpnnsnr of the event. pitted t'rutemtlies. mmriticm dunnitury residents and campus gruupx t against each other. Later that evening. comedy became the order of the evening as amateurs took to 1 the stage for Sling the Bull Night, Held in the Empty Keg. stmienu attempted to win over the crumb and the jmiges by demon- strating their creativity and unktuenehw. Thursday. centemd annmd the Sun Dome as USF'S anketBulls tangled with the Knights from the University of Central Florida During the halftime. the King and Queen were crowned. just in time to reign over USP. 814,5. victory. To helpcclebmte the triumph. Pepin Dis- tributors. Iiastem Airlines. AAA and the Bull Spirits joined forces In hold 3 Reggae with the Bulls. featuring the band Culture Roots. The Homecoming Committee shifted gears and gave intellectuals a chance to excel in the Brain Brawlt' hetd on Friday. Based an the nutinnally renowned College anlf the event featured fast paced questions and answers between eight student organizatiuns tn the University Center To blow off the steam and mental ten- sion of the day. the Alumni Association and Student Government Productions brought Kant and the Gang and the Asswiation tn the Sun Dome fur the main concert of the week. Saturday saw the BaseBults juin in the Homecoming celebrations. as USF opened its spring baseball seamn against the University of Tampa. The Spartans gave USF a tough ftght but started off the Bulls' winning season. by crumbling under to a 4'3 defeat. After a day at the diamond. students were treated In a mure tmditinnal staple of Homecoming. the parade. Sptmsorcd by the USF Residence Halls. the parade brought floats. bands and clowns to the winding roads of USF. The Black Death. Sigma Nu and Kappa Delta wait patiently for the parade to sum. Two bits. four hits . . . With pigtails bouncing. a cheerleader hops to the beat of a musing cheer. Is it Miller time? A tug of war participant collects his well-dcscrvcd trophy. Bull Reggae. Culture Roots entertained Homecoming celebrators at the Reggae with the Bull party. Royal Couple. Harold Oehler and Connie Pelina were chosen as the Homecoming King and Queen for this yeafs festivities. 10 Homoeomlng and festivities In the past. celebrations and separate events were held for the students and for the alumni; but 1986 brought the studentsi tailgate party and the alumni's barbeque together, for a tailgate party with a barbeque. Sponsored by the Alumni Association and the Homecoming Committee, the Event was held outside the Busi- ness Building and preceeded the main event, the game against Jacksonville. The halftime banner competi- tion brought the spirit to a boiling point, but the Dolphins popped the BasketBullis bubble by hand- ing USF a 62-54 Sun Belt Con- ference defeat. To help ease the pain, the main party of the week, the HBull Blast, went off as scheduled in the Special Olympics Stadium. All the winners of the weeks events were publicly announced and awarded their prizes, to the beat of Oingo Boingo. Student Government Productions, the sponsor of the event, capped off the celebrations with a breathtak- Bull blasters The Homecoming game packed a full house in the Sun Dome and these fans enjoyed a lull in the action to talk with friends and fellow celebrators. ing fireworks display in the skies over Northeast Tampa and Temple Terrace. Homecoming seeped over into Gasparilla, Tampais annual street festival. as USF entered its float in the Gasparilla Day Parade. USF students were reserved a special space along the Bayshore Boulevard route and then joined in the downtown festivities. as Tampa relived the historic invasion of Jose Gaspar and his band of pirates. Homoeomlng 11 11illwunhrlhurbpr- u, The Python strika again. Thill seeking visitors at the Busch Gardens Theme Park can challenge the Python. a rollercoaster ride that lakes its passengers down a 70 foot drop and through two loops before coming to a stop. 14 Iampa Bay Day is done. As the sun sets across the bay. a beach goer enjoys a relaxing game of frisbee along the watefs edge, Wedding Americas next great city . . . Taking it easy. Two browsers ride the escalator to the second floor of The When the suburbs surrounding Tampa are brought into the pic- ture, even more events are available to the residents of the Tampa Bay area. This spring on Treasure Island, a peaceful beachside community in neighboring Pinellas County, the worlds largest sandcastle was con- structed. This year, the sandcastle became a tive-story structure, depicting the Lost City of Atlantis and captured the attention of national television and earned a spot in The Guin- ness Book of World Records. St. Petersburg, another Pinellas County city, hosted the St. Petersburg Grand Prix, which brought action packed road races to the usually tranquil streets of this retirement city. Another event, area residents look forward to each year, is the Strawberry Festival sponsored by Plant City. The Festival is always a tasty affair with hundreds of strawberry shortcakes consumed each day. The Bay area also offers plenty of year round entenainment to fulfill the needs of its residents. Many amusement parks are scattered throughout the area; but Busch Gardens is most con- venient for the Tampa Campus students, Located only one mile south of USF, this African themed park offers its visitors a fun filled day of tides, van'ety shows, wild animals and a game arcade. Spotts enthusiasts have a wide variety of sporting events to choose from. Tampa Stadium is home to the National Football League's Buccanneers and the United States Football leagues Bandits. The Tampa Bay Thrillers lived up to their nickname by capturing their second straight Continental Basketball Association National Title. Market on Harbour Island. Anchors aweigh. It was smooth sailing for two Swashbucklers and a Buccaneer who took part in the Gaspan'lla Armada. during the pirate invasion of Tampa Bay. Just jousting. Two knights compete in a joust during the Medieval Fair held in Sarasota. lamps: Bay 15 ARGO ---- A room with a view. 111:: Harbour Island Hotel offered a spectacular view of Hillsborough Bay and Tampa. DonW rock the boat. Yachts and other crafts nestle in the slips at Harbour Island. 16 Tampa Bay To Americais next A square deal awaits tourists at the Ybor Square, a renovated cigar factory in historic Ybor City. great university Baseball fans could also rejoice, since a number of the professional baseball teams hold their spring training sessions in many of the Tampa Bay commu- nities. And America's favorite sport may become a mainstay, as representatives from both Tampa and St. Pete went to the bargain- ing table to campaign for their own baseball franchise. After a rousing bout of competition, USF students could beat the heat at Adventure Island. a water slide park next to Busch Gardens, or bask in the sun and the surf at one of the beautiful beaches along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. For the Arts lover. the Tampa area offered the Tampa Museum and the Henry B. Plant Museum. St. Petersburg housed the Dali Museum and Sarsota boasted the restored estates of the Ringling family of circus fame. Tampa's Ruth Eckerd Hall, St. Peters- burg's Bayfront Center and x:. h Ta :1 The road to the future. The People Mover. a monorail to Harbour Island. glides over downtown Tampa. USFis Sun Dome presented a countless number of concerts ranging from classical music to hard rock. The Playmakers in Tampa. the Golden Apple Dinner Theater in Sarasota and other community theater groups performed a variety of classic dramas, comedies and musicals for their patrons. throughout the year. The entire state became a stage with the recently completed in- terstate system that linked the rest of Florida to Tampa Bay. As a result, Orlandois Walt Disney World and Epcot Center were just an hour drive away. And for those who sought the famed sites and beaches of F011 Lauderdale, Daytona or Miami, the awaited spot could be reached in less than five hours. Living in this booming state and metropolis offered USF students many advantages and the ones of the future appeared as bright as the subtropical sun. The Fountain of Youth. A child enjoys one of the many activities at Adventure Tampa Bay 17 And here's the pitch. The dorm coun- yards were a popular place for a weekend game of softball. Home is where the heart is. Although Alpha Hall has a prison like appearance. it was home for many students. True to her hall. an Iota 3 resident proud- ly displays her hall's T-shin. 18 Dorm Llle Studying hard, Mom. An Epsilon Hall a glowing tan. Home Sweet Heme: Dorm Ah, the sweet memories of dormitory life. Remember trying to study calculus while your roommate blasted Van Halen on the stereo. Remember the full lather of shampoo you had on your hair when suddenly the water was shut off. But most of all remember the partying and the good times you shared with your new found friends. Although life in the dorms had some nerve racking moments; nearly 3000 students, with a certain degree of fondness, called the residence halls. home. As an entering freshman far from home, the bland cement walls and the ocean of new faces and names brought on fits of homesickness. But by the second week, the thrill of new classes and the excitement of on and off campus parties and activities, had most students feeling right at home. And home it became. After settling the conflicts in decor with roommates; posters, plants, nicknacks and mis-matched pieces of furniture transformed the tiny, prison like quarters into a nook radiating with warmth. After learning the layout of the campus, residents soon learned that USF was more like a resort than a college. With three swimming pools; a weight room; a golf course; a game room; a craft area; and racquetball, basketball and tennis courts, dormers found that it was impossible to be bored after the homework was completed. And if life became a bit mundane, residents could attend one of the parties, concerts, lectures, movies or athletic competitions sponsored by the hall councils, Office of Student Programming, University Center Activities Board or by one of the 250 student organizations. Mealtime at any one of the Saga cafeterias became a popular meeting place. Besides eat- ing the ltdeliciousl' entree of the day, residents could talk about the day's events, what to do on Friday night or more important- ly, what happened on the latest episode of t General Hospital and ltAll My Children. All in all, ignoring the noise and crowded bathrooms, most residents reflect back on these days in the dorm with fond and priceless memories. resident discovered that she could accom- plish two tasks at one time: her studies and USPS prutigous addrm. Fontana Hall provided dormitory living. in an off campus environment. Rainy day blues? The rain did not hamper the game, as two students turned their dorm hallway into a makeshift rackelball court. Dorm the 19 Anything new? Students in search of a bargain. headed every Wednesday to the USF Flea Marketv Dog gone. Pluto escapes the noise of the flea market and his hectic class schedule with a headphone set. , a ,m. AW W m. gWV' 20 Flea Market To market, to market Pinching pennies and hoarding quarters became a commonplace ritual for most students. This was needed because, living on a college studentis income required even the best of us to utilize the fine art of comparison shopping, in order to make ends meet, especially after tuition was paid. But stretching those pre- cious dollars to their fullest was made a little easier, thanks to the USF Flea Market. Every Wednesday with wea- ther permitting, a variety of merchants set up their makeshift shops on the Martin Luther King Plaza, outside the University Center, in hopes of convincing students to depart with their dear dimes. By noon, the scene closely resembled the classic market place of old England; as students, staff and faculty milled through the sidewalk displays, debating prices or bargaining with the merchant for the best deal possible. The colors and variety of products available were endless. Students could buy a modern art poster and frame from one vender and walk across the path and purchase a climbing philoden- dron for their dorm room from another. For loyal groupies, full color photographs and posters of their favorite musican or group in concert were available for their wall or scrapbook. Sneakers, designer jeans, USF and Greek T-shirts, Indian gauze dresses and many other items for a wardrobe could be obtained by just a stroll down the sidewalk. Prices were often drastically reduced, offering students the much needed savings, the high priced shopping malls nearby could never hope to match. So when USF students needed to go shopping, it was not unusual to tuck away a few dollars for Wednesday and follow the practice of our ancestors, by going to market That willbe. . . Astudentpays foranew addition to her wardrobe at a T-shin boothi A tough decision. A few students took over the enormous selection of earrings on display. Showing at! her wares, a merchant ex- hibits her skills. while waiting to sculp- ture a customer's fingernails. Flea Market 21 Head over heels.A USF student takes advantage of the Bay Arcahs abundant supply of water spans. No water around? Two students im- provise and use a campus parking lot to practice their wind surfing techniques. The point of no return. A youngster heads down one of the many water slides found at Adventure Island. 22 Fun In the Sun M, mm ., 1'? .1 u. v t 29:. Fun in the Sun Sun in the fun was a definite requisite of south Florida residents, as year round subtropi- cal weather usually kept the temperatures in the 705 and 80s and the tanning index at a perfect ten. Mention Florida and the first image that comes to mind is that of a sun drenched, palm tree laden beach. With coastal Pinellas County just twenty minutes away. USF students could pack their coolers and beach bags and venture out to one of the beaches in Dunedin, Clear- water, St. Petersburg or Passe-A- Grille. Clearwater Beach, a favorite of students and tourists for years. offered sun seekers live bands, beachsidc bars and volleyball Swallowed whole, is the feeling visitors at Adventure Island experience when they ride the Barratuba. nets. Passe-A-Grille Beach, tucked away in a peaceful residential community. offered a back to nature atmosphere of quiet, relaxed sunbathing. For those without transporta- tion, USF had three campus pools to help students beat the heat and to pass the time between classes. With several lakes, rivers and channels feeding into the Gulf of Mexico. the Bay Area was able to provide a variety of water sports ranging from water skiing to fresh water fishing. Whatever the mood, weather or location, USF students had everything under the sun and around the water to use for fun and relaxation. Study break. Students take a break from their studies. to enjoy the sun outside of their donn. Fun In the Sun 23 Bear emotions were conveyed by teddy bean. who were found everywhere bear- ing messages of love. 24 Fads and Fashlon Beyond 40 and Warner Brothers' film. Mad Mzu Beyond lhe Thunderdome, Tina Turner proved that there was life after 40 ttMiami Vice creates a dynasty of 1986 madonnas Ovcrshadowing Paris. Milan and London. Florida topped the American fashion scene in 1986 thanks to the popular television series Miami Vice. Worn by superstar detective Don Johnson. the soft pink. green and blue pastels common to the Sunshine State were fashioned into trendsetting blazers. tank tops. slacks and even underware. Miami Vice also had an effect on the architectural style. As the television cameras discovered the charm of Miami Beach's art deco hotels. shops and houses; there was a resurrection in the design of this 19205 staple. especially in Florida where architects sought to create a style distinctive to Florida. Desparately sought after in 1986 was Madonna, who astounded America not only with her musical and acting ability. but most amazingly by her unique mode of dress. She created a fashion sensation and had most of Americats youth clothed in lace gloves, studded belts and lacy camisols with long, floppy skinsV Television and movies provided many hours of entertainment. The afternoon soaps continued to be popular with many new characters and changes taking place on General Hospital and ttAll My Children, Prime time television brought back the Twilight Zone and Alfred Hitchcock Presents with new and updated versions of the popular old shows. Dallas, Dynasty. and its spinoff, The Colby's. had most of America sihing by the telvision set or tap ing the shows on the VCR, so not to miss an exciting episode. Motion pictures had movie goers flock- ing to the theaters to see the latest sequel in the series of movies. Mad Max Beyond Dressed to kill. A student wears some studded belts, handcuffs and lace gloves which became popular accessories. Lets get physical. With the renewed in- terest in physical fitness, the workout suit became a very fashionable item. the Thunderdome featured Tina Turner. who created a stir as she made an astonishing comeback in the musical world. America also became more fitness con- scious and joined health spas. Clothing manufacturers quickly followed suit by designing workout outflm. for both men and women. These outfits became very colorful and stylish. which made the wearer look forward to the weights and aerobic exercises; All in all. 1986 will beremembered asa fad setting year. Fads and Fashlon 25 Performs a lip sync impression of smging mph 35h 10 make students 10 ? safety 7 V . ; N, 4; i idol Pn'nce. conscious. i . Ro al entertainment. Peter Gonzalez The Convincer creates the force 0fa6V2 , ' w 31; l! f , y , . A t . g? F1 rag 125' a, Q 26 On Campus Scenes h h EIEHFH v v 1 mm munuqnnr-ua H .II an administrator during a break in the ac- , - Bull talk. Rocky the Bull converses wilh 3i? tion at the Sun Domc. An enchanted island? The crowds flock to Harbour Island. downlownhs latest attraction. Peace march. Students protest USF'S inh veslmenl in South Africa and its apartheid system of govcmmem. On Campus Scene: 27 Tiny bubbles. A rruuraling scene for The perfect element. Students in the some students were mulliple choice tests Publication Design course complete their on computer forms. layouts at the Poynter lnslitutc Academics 29 Championing the needs of the community Running a major state university is not a leisure job. Just ask John Lott Brown, president of the University of South Florida. A typical week for Brown included three to four meetings downtown, 3 four day convention in Washington, DC. and a USF meeting at Chinsegut Hill in Brooksville. Brownls tight schedule also necessitated that he frequently attended the daily breakfast, luncheon or dinner meetings; and often attending three to four additional engagements on the weekend. Although he rarely could be found in his office, tucked away in the north side of the Administration Building, Brown believed his efforts were worth the work to build the best university in Florida. In 1985, Brown claimed USF was the only one of the nine Florida State Universities which could be classified as a large, comprehen- sive, reseaIch university with a broad range of programs. Located in a major metropolitan area. the surrounding environment was a key to USFls growth, so Brown aimed to develop further programs that would benefit Tampa, such as business management, engineering, urban planning, medicine and social work. But USFls scope was not limited tojust that. llAt the same timefl Brown continued, tttUSFt must preserve the proper level of exposure to programs in the liberal arts and preserve the opportunity for students to come to USF and get a liberal arts education. Brown believed that a liberal arts education assures that students will be better able to understand people and social concerns. He deemed his challenge as llchampioning the needs of the area while lttrying to preserve the core of liberal arts? To aid him in his goals, Brown compiled a staffof seasoned profes- sionals. Barbara Ann Blue assumed the position of Vice President for University Relations while Daniel Walbolt took on the duties of Vice President for Student Affairs. Gregory OlBrien served as Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, Albeit Hartley was employed as the Executive Vice President and Rickard Fender was Vice President for Administrative Affairs. Barbara Cox served as Executive Assis- tant to the President, Richard Connar was the Vice President for Medi- cal Affairs and Joseph Busta took on the dutes of both Executive Vice President for the USF Foundation and Vice President for Develop- ment and Alumni Affairs. Rounding out the list were David A. Carter, Faculty Assistant to the President and Bryon Burgess, General Counsel. 30 Admlnlstralion The woman behind the man. Patrice Welch, one of the secretaries in the Presidents office, transcribes one of the many memos which are distributed from the office each day. USF Headquarters, The Administration Building is home base for USF's top officials. The Leader of the Pack John bolt Brown is the current President of the University of South Florida. - .....4.A ..,. .t . mo..- um... VWJ-h-u-Awl-u-Cnnan-m v. - lHu.A'rw-... . ' r- Kan President Brown's staff: Barbara Cox. Joseph Busla, Barbara Ann Blue, Albert Hartley. John Lon Brown, Bryan Burgess, David Caner. Rickard Fender. Daniel Walbolt and Gregory O'Brien Admlnlstraflon 31 iiThere is no limit to What we can doii Was there no end? As the doors opened at the Shrinerls Hospital for Crippled Children and the H. Lee Moffit Hospital and Cancer Research Institute, Tampa Bay began to wonder if USF would ever stop growing. Further expan- sion was underway with the construction of the Engineering Building 59? and the University of South Florida Psychiatry Center. Other plans for growth, included the selection of a site for the Kiwanis Childrenls Center; a fund-raising campaign for the building of an eye institute; the establishment of a corporate research and development park; and plans for the relocation of the MacDonaldis Training Center from downtown Tampa to the east side of campus. A visit to the newly opened Shrineris Hospital revealed a unique approach toward medical treatment. Shriner's was not designed in the traditional manner of hospitals, but was beautifully and functionally constructed to aid in the recovery of patients. Since the Shriners are committed to helping crippled children build better lives, it was quite understandable to see why they designed such a beautiful and aesthetically pleasing building. They feel that for a child to have a healthy recovery it is not only important to heal the body, but also to improve the childls sense of well being and self image. The children's area is pleasingly decorated for a relaxed atmo- sphere. Toys and games are scattered throughout the area, readily available for play at anytime. TV lounges and arts and crafts areas are also provided for use. Employees and volunteers do not wear the tradi- tional white uniforms which further creates a relaxed environment. The offices, treatment rooms and X-ray rooms are not numbered, but are painted with pictures of animals native to Florida. The Shriners try to keep their patients as comfortable and as close to UNIVERSITY b: SOUTH FLORIDA PSYCHIATRY CENTER . a ' ' ' t, ' their environment as possible; and that is why parents and other family A W 3 95:53:37 13:? e MW WM , '. '. i u . ' l' . . members are permitted to stay at the hospital, in their guest quarters. , 7,; .13.? e t ? t, t; vie Izmw .. ' i . The Shriners feel that it is important to actively involve the family in um; mxwm: WM ' the treatment of the child. g 1mm Amman; nu MW . um Shriners at USF is only one of 22 hospitals operated in the United 5w: mew us ASSOtuTES a m .. u States, Canada and Mexico. Services provided by the hospitals are free of charge to the patients and their families. The money to pay for the services and facilities come from Shriner contributions, fund- raising and donations from private sources. Operating expenses are lower because the hospital utilizes numerous volunteers. that include Shriners, Shrine related people and USF students. With the success of the Shrineris Hospital and the foundations of .USFis expansions firmly cemented in the minds of Florida, a Shrinerls personal motto fits not only the Shriner's Hospital. but the mood of USF as a whole: uThere is no limit to what we can do if our hearts and minds are in it. Gateway to the future. The Shriner's The slgn of the times. a billboard Hospital for Crippled Children opened its announces the coming of the USF Psychi- doors as one of USFis new achievements atry Center to be built on the north side of the campus. 32 Exponslon Hospital of Hope. The H. Lee Mofm Hospital and Cancer Resealch Institute will open in the fall. Coming soon. Schcdulcd to open in June. thc Engineer- ing Building 9H rises on the horizon. Expanslon 33 In the center ring. Sarasota Campus, once the estates of the Ringling and Caples families, reflects an era of Florida history in which rich Mediterranean architecture was very popular. 34 Extenslons Tending to mummy. A 5!. Pelersburg campus faculty members wipes dust offa mummy that was pan of one of the schoolhs many on-campus exhibits, available to its students, Reaching out . . . ATKLT was not the only entity that reached out and touched someone in 1986. The telephone company's long distance national advertising campaign was also suitable for USF's three branch campuses located in St. Petersburg, Sarasota and Fort Myers. Picturesquely sitting on the glistening bay is the campus of St. Petersburg. It is the oldest of USF's three extensions, acquired in 1965 from the World War II Maritime Service. The campus only offers upper-level and graduate courses. Also located on campus is the Florida Institute of Oceanography, a special research institute of the State University System. According to Leon Mandell, dean of the College of Natural Sciences, l lWe tUSFlSt. Petersburgl have a world Class doctoral program in marine science. Advances were made in the mass media industry, with the recent completion of the building which houses the Poynter Institute for Media Studies. Named after the late Nelson Poynter, chairman of the board of the St. Petersburg Times and Evening Independent, the 20,000 square foot building provides teaching, research and ex- ploratory programs to aid newspapers, their staff and the media in general; to seek new levels of excellence. Repeatedly, top journalism professionals used the facility to hold conferences. Pinellas County high school newspapers and upper level mass communications students from the Tampa campus frequently made use of the In- stitutels modern typography productions laboratory and extensive media library. Excellence, as proclaimed on the marquise uThe Gateway to Ex- cellence, was the major theme at the SaxasotalNew College campus. Nationally recognized for its academics, the New Collegels selective admissions standards singles out acdemically motivated and self- disciplined scholars to participate in its Bachelor of Arts program. A low eight to one studentlinstructor ratio and a faculty of which 94 percent have earned doctorates, combine to form an academic atmo- sphere equalled only by the expensive private colleges. Along the more traditional lines, USF at Sarasota offers university programs similar to that of the Tampa campus, but the focus is on business, education, community and human services and adeveloping engineering program. Two colleges : one campus. The students attending USF at fon Myers and Edison Community College are unique in that they share the same buildings and facilities. Lighting the way to the future, the St. Petersburg campus offers its students a variety of degree programs. Extenslons 35 . . . and touching students everywhere A unique blend of architecture and history surrounds the campuses of Sarasota and New College. The campuses. located along the beautiful Sarasota Bay, were once the estates of the Caples and Ring- ling families. The rich Mediterranean style 0fthcse properties are now offsetted by sleek. modern buildings. added during the last decade. A student center, classrooms. science laboratories and dormitories provide a pleasing contrast against the original estate buildings which have become the home to the artwork in the Ringling Museum. The latest additions to US at Sarasothew Collge were the construction of a media center. a lecture and conference center, a library and a pedes- trian bridge over US 4!. the crowded highway which bisects the campus. Located nearly 200 miles down the Florida coast. is the newest regional campus of USF. Opened in 1974, USF at Fort Myers empha- sizes undergraduate and masterlevel programs in education, business and social and behavioral sciences. Fort Myers is also unique, in that it is adjacent to Edison Commu- nity College; this has established a relationship that is benefical for both institutions. Students at these two schools share the same class- room buildings, library. student union. bookstore and soon to be opened. a performing arts hall. Although the campus is relatively small when compared to USFis other three sites. the Fort Myers campus anticipates that major growth will occur in the next two decadesi This growth can be attributed to the rapid development southern Florida has experienced due to the migra- tion of Nonhemers seeking the subtropical Climate and tranquility the Fort Myers area has to offer. 36 Extenslons Gone fishint. A man quietly reflects on his thoughts while a fisherman tries his luck at the St. Petersburg campus. In the shadows of the setting sun. the Sarasota campus is marked by modern. Mediterranean styled buildings. Hey, Mac! Utilizing the most advanced materials known in the publishing world. the Poynter Institute trains USF students to work with the Maclntosh computer. Letting its colors fly, Sarasotahs New College sports sleek, modern dormitories; epitomizing the growth and development of the renowned upper level college. EXIOI'ISIOHS 37 A symbol of greatness. The College of Natural Science will catalyze USF into the University of Florida.n Imagination and research Is it n1 Love Lucy? Not exactly. 11-5 me Imagine the coastline of Florida. About midway is Tampa Bay. Just mumeF lab lhal drew 155 SIUdcmS 10 to the nonheast of the bay is the city of Tampa. Now imagine the the televtston screen. . . . . . . coastline of California. About midway IS San Franctsco Bay. Just to the northeast of that bay is the city of Oakland wherein lies Berkeley. Superimposing one map onto the other, the coastline of Florida mirrors the coastline of California. Berkeley is the great university of the State of California, USF will be the Berkeley of Florida. Such is the vision of Dr. Leon Mandell, dean of the College of Natural Science. He believes that USF is tlin the right place at the right time to become the great university of the State of Florida. Mandell cites the combination of a metropolitan location, the flexibility of the universityls youth and a commitment by Florida to build a first rate medical center will facilitate USF in fulfilling this prophecy. Mandell funnels this big picture into realistic focus for the College of Natural Science. l The reputation of a university reflects the reputa- tion of its faculty, he explained. HThe reputation of its faculty stems from research productivity and that focuses on the graduate enterprise. Natural sciences are most heavily focused on graduate studies toffer- ing doctoral programs in chemistry, marine science, math, biology and physicsi. Mandell foresees that through its graduate program, the College of Natural Science will lilead the university forward into greatness. ' i Research productivity is also critical to the College of Engineering. Associate Dean Linus Scott expressed the multiple roles of the College of Engineering to be ttthe search of knowledge, the applica- tion of knowledge and the transmission of knowledge. ll The College of Engineering therefore, encourages faculty through research projects to Hseek new ways of doing things, to better understand materials and to work with and demonstrate the application of it knowledge. it i a One of the more popular undergraduate programs at USF, the WNW j ,, College of Engineering boasts an enrollment of more than 4000 active t, students. The College, desperate for space, raised admission standards, but it still flooded with students. To combat the overcrowd- ing, Engineering Building 5992 is scheduled to open in June 1986 and a Today. an organic lab assignmenle- third building is slated for opening in 1990. The College of Engineer- :gfgzggrgxsem mpms a 50mm ing received a major boost in 1986 when the Florida Board of Regents approved plans for a College of Architecture and Center for Urban Architecture to be created. 6 38 EnglnoorlnglNatural Sclenca A mad scientisl? A student performs a distillation experiment :5 pan of his laboratory emsignmenl for hlS Organic Chemisu'y course The engine room. The Edgar W. Kopp Jr. Engineering Building was a familiar site to engineering students Never off duty, Student Government President David Matthes and Vice President Hamld Oehler discuss their plans. Tucherst school. Located near the center of campus. education majors learned how to apply their skills here. 40 EducatlonlSoclal l- Iehavloral Sciences Being and becoming an educated person Liberal education is about being and becoming. It is learning what you are in the fullest sense and becoming what you can be as an educated person. The word educated means to leadfrom. An educated person is one who has been led out of strife and ignorance to a more abundant life. This philosophy of Wallace A. Russell, the dean of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, ironically fits both the College of So- cial and Behavioral Sciences and the College of Education in 1986, with the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences applying it to train tomorrowis governmental leaders and the College of Education employing it to train tomorrowis teachers. Russell welcomed what he saw as a national movement to reempha- size liberal arts studies in the undergraduate curriculum. He blamed the new philistines, uthe hordes who saw college in terms of purely economic investmentf as the major contributors to the fall of liberal education. Subsequently, though our new philistines begun to real- ize that they needed more than greed and a degree to even climb the corporate ladder. ii Liberal alts studies neatly encompassed the social sciences, which Russell defined as uthose studies which deal with the empirical study of human beings e observing human beings in an empirical setting? Another college on campus, the College of Education, also trained students in the observation of human beings. The advent of computers in the classroom may change this labor intensive profession but. itis a challenge USF is ready to accept. Dean William Katzenmeyer claimed ttwe expect that education will be changed dramatically over the next decade because of technological availability and the need to provide education which creates knowledge and skills more efficiently. ii Katzenmeyer looked forward to intergrating computers into the classrooms, but explained that the whole structure of the educational system must be reorganized. iiWe must reorganize the way we use teachersi time and talents and students' time and talents in high schools. Practice makes perfect. An education major practices her craft in the ideal setting e before a group of eager ynungsters. On display. The College of Social and Behavioral Sciences showed many exhibits in their display No labs here, but students in this college still treated windows. their subjects with the same scientific precision. 3h 9' EI'A hh' a 9,1. f' EducahonlSoclal a. Behavloral Sciences 41 Reaching out to Tampa Bay. Productions. such as 'Da.ncescapes. were a treat for Bay Area residents; since they showed off USF'S talented performers through a vancty of dance recital. dramas and musicals. Center stage for fine ans majors was the College of Fine Ans and its various auditoriums 42 Arts 8: letterlelne Am Fn 5-14 . Communication through creation Fostering creative communication proved fundamental to both the College of Arts and Letters and the College of Fine Arts in 1986. Encompassing two of the four colleges at USF which provided educa- tion in the liberal arts, their role was iito provide avenues in which all of the students at USF could discover themselves through an apprecia- tion and awareness of culture; history; their aesthetic sensitivity, the creative how of energies around us and be able to explore the con- tinuous development of these processes, explained John Smith, Assistant Dean for the College of Fine Arts. The goal of the College of Arts and Letters was to t tpromote critical and analytical thinking through exposure to and study of human thought, as represented by the disciplines of humanityfi stated Dr. William Heim, Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Letters. t iMoreover, the College seeks to promote that kind of critical thinking and analytical thinking through human communication. Critical and analytical exemplified the College of Arts and Letters, most visible exhibition of talent, The Oracle. The daily campus newspaper, The Oracle criticized, analyzed and commended events and actions by USF students, organizations and faculty; as well as several local, state and national governmental figures with in depth articles and thought provoking cartoons. The College of Fine Arts approached communication in a slightly different manner, through movement, sound and visual aspects of aesthetics. This approach led Assistant Dean John Smith to prefer the title ttThe College of Visual and Performing Arts for the College of Fine Arts. But regardless of the title, Smith hoped students left USF ttwith a better sense of their own being, coming in touch with themselves and discovering within themselves their abilities for cre- ativeness to deal with the world on a level beyond that which we often look at as things. Fine Arts students applied this theology by gracing Tampa Bay with several theater and dance productions, ranging from the graceful ttDancescapes recital, in the fall, to the wild and wacky itRocket Opera, in the spring; which electrified audiences with the midnight shows and where the spectators donned iiRocky HorrorT garb. As Tampa attempted to become an international cultural center, such performances enriched the community at large as well as the student population. tiThese productions served as opportunities for the community to experience the arts at a very high level, claimed Smith. Both assistant deans attributed the virtues of their respective colleges to outstanding faculty members. Smith concluded that uthe reason that quality existed in our College was due mainly to the faculty weive been able to attract. Our faculty is generally recognized nation- ally as performers and visual artists of the highest caliber. The College of Arts and Letters also enjoyed such distinction as more and more professors published textbooks and as additional accredited media scholars were employed in the Department of Mass Communi- cations. Reporting the story of the day, Sue Carlton types her article into one of the computers ued by the school newspaper, The Oracle. Home sweet home, for liberal arts majors was the College of Arts and Letters, also known 3 Cooper Hall. Ans E LettersIFIne Am 43 Getting the complete readout, Joyce Gathering all the information, medical Stewan analyzes a patienlhs blood chemistry technologist Ken Morgan completes a urinal- on the SMA-12160. ysis in one of the Medical Center's labsh h dummzmmj t ,a y. h j N.-. 44 MedlclnolNurslng Med Center savors continued growth Situated at the far edge of the campus, facing the traffic on 30th Street, lies a large complex of buildings denoted as the USF Medical Center. The complex consists of the College of Medicine, the College of Nursing and the Medical Clinics where resident physicians are trained in specialties beyond their M.D. degree. Expansion was seen at the Medical Center with the opening of the Shrinerls Hospital and the soon to be operational H. Lee Moffitt Hospital and Cancer Research Center. Further program growth is expected when the eye institute, psychiatric center and Kiwanis Childrenls Center are completed. The Medical Clinics experienced rapid growth in 1986. According to Clinic Director Rhandal Smart, lltwo and one half years ago, we saw 70,000 outpatients; last year we saw more than 100,000. Within three to five years, we will not be able to see the patients in this facility. ' i Smart does not wish to half the growth because, as he put it, uwithout seeing the patients, we have no teaching material. Sman also tried to shake the erroneous image of the Medical Clinic being a training center for inexperienced students. tiPeople say, lDonit go over there! They donlt have real doctors. i exclaimed an exasperated Smart. uThis is not true. Residents are already doctors. Residency tavailable only to those with a minimum MAD. certificatei is for specializing, if they want to teach or do research, in addition to patient care. i i It is not just the physicians providing patients with a service at the Medical Clinic, however. There are some nursing students who work in the outpatient clinics. Although this is not currently a part of the nursing program, Smart is planning to start volunteer programs for pre-med and nursing students, so they can obtain on the job training and experience. l 1 donit know of a specialty we donit have here, we perform every- thing from open heart to eye surgery,' i beamed Smart. i Tm proud of the direction were headed, and this community is and will be fortu- nate to have this school here. In full bloom. The USF Medical Center perches over the construction ridden 30th street. Checking her eels, nursing instructor Ruth O'Brien, demonstrates the proper method of filling a syringe ModlclnelNurslng 45 Letting his lingers do the walking. a In the spotlight. a speaker lectures to student flips through one of the libraries students in one ofthe College ofBusiness card catalogues, while gathering informa- Administration's auditorium classrooms tion for a term paper. designed for such mass gatherings. 46 UbrarleusIness Admlnlsh'atlon Research and growth: Trademarks of USF To meet the strict requirements for higher levels of accredidation were the goals of two of the most visited buildings on campus this year, the Library and the College of Business Administration. Integral to every academic program offered at USF, the campus libraries and their reference materials aided almost every student at one time or another during the year. And with 665,000 titles on catalogue at the Tampa campus and one million volumes at all campuses combined, students could find everything from high tech. computer programming to past time hobbies such as needlepoint. But one million volumes wasn't enough for USFls libraries. The Collection Development Department was kept busy selecting and buying additional books on a continuous basis to help the library reach a university wide goal. uOne of the goals of the University was to become a member of the Association of Research Libraries, which requires that we obtain a certain number of books and resources, ' t said Library Assistant Director Mary Sepanik. To make wading through all the texts at little easier, researchers enjoyed the convenience of the magazine microfiche indexes and the computer search network. And if the USF libraries did not have a needed text, graduate students and faculty members had the use of an interlibrary loan program. The goals and modern standards of the library were also practiced by the College of Business Administration, which was home to more students than any other college. Because of its size, the college carefully monitors the quality of its programs. uWe have achieved all accredidation recognitions that were possible within the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, proudly claimed Dean Robert Cox. One of only 28 colleges of business administration in the country that has earned accredidation in undergraduate and graduate levels for both accounting and business administration, the College of Business Administration has set its eyes on higher plateaus. The tFloridal Board of Regents gave us permission to plan for a PhD. program in business administrationfl Cox said. Cox hoped to have the Ph.D. program implimented by the fall of 1987, but the school must first meet certain criteria in order to be granted this distinctive status. 665,000 books are housed in the library on the Tampa campus. And over one million volumes are contained at the combined libraries of the four USF campuses. Underground work. The College of Business Administration, was built into a Group samba. Two students enjoy the hill and graduates approximately 25$: of quiet of the library while preparing for an USF's students. assignment. lemrylluslneu Administration 41 Wind blown. A student attempts to catch Sitting this one out, a student utilizes up on some reading despite the windy lime between classes to get a little extra weatherv studying done. Mind over matter How many ways did we study? Let us count the ways. A bull sized headache greets Rocky while trying to complete a lengthy questionnaire. Rush hour. Students enjoy a bdsk winter walk from class, while discussing the material just covered. 48 The World 01 Studylng Ticker tape parade. An Oracle staff Double checking his class notes. a member Studieslhe copy commgovcrlhc student uses the libraryk resources for wire. additional infonnalion on a KUPIC The World of studying 49 organizations : WW, Ln On top of the world, a fratcmily member In a tight situaiion, students join forces gazes over the panorama of USP and to win dunng a tug of war competition. Tampa below him. Organlzatlons 51 Academics AIMElGeology Club Advertising Association Advocates for Social Work Affiliated Chapter of the American Chemical Society American Criminal Justice Association American Institute of Aeronautics 8L Astronautics American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Society of Personnel Administration American Studies Assembly Anthropology Club Arnold Air Society Association of Childhood Education Association of Computing Machinery Association of Medical Science Graduates Black Business Student Qrganization Black Organization of Students in Education Circolo ltalinao Culturalc Communications Council Dance Club Terpsicore Distributive Education Clubs of America Fine Ans Forum Florida Engineering Society Florida Nursing Student Association Forensic Union ' French Club German Club 52 Orgonlzatlom Graduate Business Association Graduate Library Student Association Humanities Society IEEE Computer Society Institute of Electrical 8L Electronic Engineers Management Information Systems Society National Society of Black Engineers National Student Speech, Language 8L Hearing Association North Tampa Community Performing Alliance Pi Phi Newton Psychology Graduate Student Exchequery Public Relations Student Society of America Readers Theater Guild Russian Club Sigma Alpha Iota Society for Advancement of Minorities in Engineering and Sciences Society for the Betterment of Future Engineers Society for Women Physics Students Society of Physics Students Sociology Club Student Council for Exceptional Children Student Counselor Education Organization Student Finance Association Student Guidance Organization Student Marketing Association Student Microbiology Association Student Music Educators National Conference Students National Education Association Student Theater Productions Board 54 Organlzaflons Sororities and Fraternities Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Pi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Chi Omega Chi Phi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Delta Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Psi Phi Phi Beta Sigma Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Phi Beta Honoraries Alpha Epsilon Delta Wre-Mem Alpha Epsilon Rho 6roadcastin9 Alpha Pi Mu Hndustn'al Engineering Arts 8: Letters Honor Society Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma wusiness Administratiom Civil Engineering Honor Society Council of Honor Societies Financial Management Association Honor Society Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Kappa Delta Pi Giducatiom Kappa Tau Alpha Mass Communicationw Mortar Board Scholastic 8: Service Achievemenn Omicron Delta Kappa 6cholastic 8 Service AchievemenU Phi Gamma Mu Social Sciencem Phi Sigma wiologw Phi Theta Kappa Pi Sigma Alpha Wolitical ScienceJ Psi Chi Wsychologw Sigma Pi Sigma Whysicm Sigma Iota Epsilon Managemen0 Tau Beta Pi Engineering Themis Wreshman 8: Sophomore Honor Societw Organizations 55 56 Organlzu'llons Provisional Activating Children Through Technology Air Force ROTC Commodore Computer User Group Dacco Engineer Magazine ET-K Club Friends of Israel Gospel Ministry Graduate Assistants United Graduate Association for Study of Sociology Gymnastics Club Jay Gould Society Math Education Club People for Ethical Treatment of Animals Phi Eta Phi Reserve Officers Association Royal Kung Fu Club Sigma Iota Epsilon Students for McGovern Suncoast Real Estate Investment Group Swordplay Fencing Young Conservative Alliance of America Religious Bahai Club Baptist Campus Ministry Campus Advance Campus Bible Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Canterbury Club - Episcopal Center Catholic Student Union Christian Science Organization Collegiate Association for Research of Principles Dianctics Eckankar Fellowship of Christian Athletes Hillel Inter-Varsity Christianity Fellowship Latter Day Saints Student Association Lutheran Student Movement Navigators New Testament Christians Students for NonvDenominaIional Christianity Transdenominational Prayer Group Unitarian Universal Association for Religion Freedom University Chapel Fellowship mu m. p'm-IV PUIJ'MI 1nd Organlzanons 57 58 Organlzullom Service Afro-American Gospel Choir Alpha Phi Omega Ambassadors Auto Maintenance Club Bacchus Bambooche Couture Black Student Union Cause Circle K Everywomank Center Fourth Forest Recycling Service FPIRG Local Board GaylLesbian Coalition Greek Week Committee Green 8L Gold Club The Hunger Project Jewish Student Union Off Campus Term Program Paraprofessional Counseling Service Plus Raiders Rehabilitation Counseling Service Senior Class Committee Student Govermem Productions University Center Activities Board Women's Peer Counseling Center 20th Century Yearbook Professional Delta Sigma Pi Florida Nursing Student Association Iota Phi Lambda Minority GraduatclProfessional Student Organization Phi Beta Lambda Pi Sigma Epsilon Pre-Law Society Pre-Med Society Pre-Vetcrinary Society Sigma Delta Chi Student National Medical Association Organlzallons 59 Governmental and Political Association US. Army College Democrats College Republicans L-5 Society Libertarian Alliance Model United Nations Strategic Studies Group Young Americans for Freedom Young Conservative Alliance of America Young Democrats 60 Organlzatlons Councils Alpha Hall Council Alpha Tau Tau Beta Hall Council Black Panhellenic Council College of Arts 8; Letters Council College of Business Student Advisory Board College of Education Council College of Fine Arts Advisory Board College of Medicine Council College of Natural Science Council College of Nursing Council College of Social 81. Behaviorial Science Council Co-op Advisory Council Deltallota Hall Council Engineering College Association EZE Hall Council Gamma Hall Council lnterfratemity Council Off Campus Term Advisory Council Panhellenic Council Pi Epsilon Rho Sports Club Council Student Government Student Organizations Advisory Board Organlxaflons 61 62 Organlzdlons Clubs Aikido Club Amateur Radio Club Bag of Tricks Club Bicycle Club Bowling Club Chito Ryu Karate Club Diamond Dolls Fencing Club Florida J udo Club Frisbee Club Gameplayers Association Karate Club Lacrosse Club Rugby Club Sailing Club Scuba Club Skydiving Club Society for Creative Anachronism Sports Car Club Students International Mediation Society Sun Dolls Tae Kwon Do Wado Kai Karate Club Yoga Club International Arab Student Union Caribbean Cultural Exchange Chinese Student Union Florida High School Model United Nations Intercultural Organization Iranian Students for National Council of Resistance Lebanese Students Association Malaysian Student Association Model United Nations Students of Indian Association Vietnamese Student Association Organlzaflom 63 ?EhdL-hib Pi Sigma Alpha is the National Political Science Honor Society. The chapter at the University of South Florida, Zeta Pi, was founded in I973. The primary goals of Pi Sigma Alpha are to stimulate interest in the study of government and politics, and to recognize superior scholarship. For 1985-86, Pi Sigma Alpha sponsored visits by J immie Carter and Bob Martinez, and was co-sponsor or the Symposium on Militarism and American Society entitled, hFortress America. 64 Pl Sigma Alpha 9:, Anne Kelley, Advisor and Erik Mikkelson President Officers: Norman Potts, Secretary; Carolyn Mitchell, Vice President; Anne Kelley, Advisor; Erik Mikkelson, President; Barbara Baccari, Student Treasurer. Front row: Shawn Harrison, Carolyn Mitchell, Barbara Baccari, Wendy Disess, Erik Mikkelson: Back row: Scott Stigall, Norman Potts, Robin Stevenson, Anne Kelley, Wayne Arden, George Carter. Not pictured: Daniel Caveda, Todd Childers, Robert Colasanti, Angela Cornell, Michael Coveyou, Deena DiMasi, Kenneth Erikson, Laura Faure Ho, David Friedman, Margaret Fencl, Brian Gabriel, Dawn Giebler, Robert Gluck, Stephanie Goddhue, David Goldstein, Kim Lackey, Lisa Locicero, Mark Marone, Jeffrey Maillard, Mark Medlin, Trayce Neal, Elizabeth Pereira, Irene Plank, Laurie Popiel, Chad Sadorf, Teresa Scheile, Suzanne Spiller, Jaye Thomas, Thomas Thompson, Gary Venezia. Pl Slgma Alpha 65 College of Business , Student Finance Association Minority Business . Association American Society Of Personnel Administrators 66 Iuslnoss Student council Student Council Management Information Systems Society Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Association of Marketing Students Buslness Student Gouncll 67 Beta Alpha Psi Delta Sigma Pi Pi Sigma Epsilon 68 Buslnou student Councll As this school year draws to an end, it gives me a chance to look back and reflect on the past few months. Since so much has occurred over this past year. it was difficult to find space within the book to cover all the events. As a result a great deal of time, ejfort. sacrifice and cooperation was required to put together this publication. I would like at this time. to thank all the concerned people and organizations who have helped so much in putting together this book. We couldn't have done it without you. You will always have my deepest appreciation. Sincerely, Julie M. Gonzalez Executive Editor The Alumni Association Educational Resources The Oracle The Office of Student Publications Donald Bentz. Editor-in-ehief James Corrigan, Photography Editor Phyllis Marshall Kathy Morrell. Organizations Editor Lillian A. Perzia Leo Stalnaker Pamula Wendall-Shaw, Academics Editor The Students and Faculty of USF Special Thanks 69 s? .. Caught in the net, 3 USF goulee allcmpls to stop an oncoming shm during a soccer game. :1; Rear view. The Sun Dulls prepare In grace the crowd with another dazzling dance in the Sun Dome. Spa : 71 Charging full steam ahead, the Soccer- Bulls made a run for victory during a clash in the Special Olympics Stadium. 72 Soccer SoccerBulls kick up 12-6-2 record A runner-up plaque infected the SoccerBulls in 1985. Hosting three tournaments during their fall season, the SoccerBulls never seemed to be able to hurdle that final opponent, always receiving the second place trophy. Under the leadership of Dan Holcomb, a 21-year veteran of USFis soccer program, the SoccerBulls entered the season with a tradition rich history: six Sun Belt titles in ten years, seven time NCAA regional participant and upsetter of countless nation- ally ranked squads. USF entered the Budweiser Collegiate Soccer Bowl at Duke University on a high note by blowing away Eastern Michigan, 5-9. Nationally ranked Evans- ville. however, dropped the Bulls to 2-2-1 overall with a scoreless tie. Although Holcomb1s squad tied the high flying Aces, USF lost the tournament title on 2 Considering all his options, Coach Dan Holcomb instructs his players during a break in the action. point spread. The USP Soccer Challenge didn't give the SoccerBulls a more hospitable reception either, USF stomped West Virginia, 4- 0, in the opening round, only to fall to Wiseonsin-Milwaukee, 2- 0, in the title match. The Sun Belt Conference Tournament went the same route, with USF downing intrastate rival Jacksonville, 3-0, and North Carolina-Charlotte, 2-1 . But Old Dominion, tied USF, 2- 2, in the finale, denying the SoccerBulls their last opportu- nity for an outright title. USF did earn some credit before the National Collegiate Athletic Association by side lin- ing ninth ranked Rutgers, 3-2. But upset losses to Flagler 0-D, coupled with mediocre touma- ment showings, kept USF from being included in the NCAA post season toumament. III control, a USF players keeps ahead of the competition in an effort to put the Bulls ahead by one more point. Soccer 73 Keeping up with the competi- tion, the USF SoccerBulls raced alongside their foes, holding their heads high. 74 Soccer SoccerBulls USF 0 lnyola Duke North Carolina State Eastern Michigan Evansville Jacksonville Northeast Louisiana :8 uthWUtI-INNMNOMGQM g West Virginia 0 Wisconsin-Milwaukee Season's Record: 12-6-2 lg NNOONNONmNmOOO-itdlo SoccerBulls tconio The Bulls ended their regular season on a high note by seizing the Majoris Cup with a 5-2 win over crosstown rival University of Tampa on the Spartan's field in downtown Tampa. Donal McDonagh led the team in goals with 14, while Trevor Buckland and Raymond Perlee pitched in eight and seven, respectively. Buckland added eight assists to his record while Aris Bogdaneis had seven. Defensively, goalies Mark Murphy and Chris North had 60 and five saves, respectively, to help the SoccerBulls in a 12-62 campaign. USF SoccerBulls. an alphabeti- cal orden Alan Anderson, Lenny Armuth, Jim Atchinson, Aris Bogdaneis, Greg Bowen, Trevor Buckland, Joel Casas. Tom Dahlbom, David Dodge, Craig Fossett, Leo Gonzalez, Bob Leytze, Donal McDonagh, Mark Murphy, Chn's North, Raymond Pcrlee, Charlie Raphael, Neil Richardson, Jim Risler, Mark Shephard, Robert Shirmo- hammad, Tim Smith, Gary Sprott, Ken Stanley. Heads above the rest, a USF SoccerBull uses his head to The race is on. A USF player takes on three foes in a fast keep the ball out of the feet of the opponents. paced footracc for an out of control hall. Soccer 75 Smiling for the crowds. The Sun Dolls pcrfoml one of their pulse quickening routines during a halftime show, V :3 ! A R All in a row. The cheerleaders prepare lo begin one of their spirit building routines in honor UfIhe men's basket- ball team, M 16 CheenoaderslSun Dolls Smiling for the crowds Smiling when the chips are down is never an easy task, but for the USF Cheerleaders and Sun Dolls, it was all part ofa nights work. Raising enthusiasm and spirit with death defying leaps, lifts and somersaults; the cheerleaders were always a guaranteed emo- tional pickeme-up 0n the sidelines. cheering the USF teams on. Also lending a helping hand were the Sun Dolls, who brought the crowds to their feet with dazzling. expertly choreographed dance routines. The Sun Dolls regularly performed for the crowds at the basketball and soccer games. The cheerleaders and the Sun Dolls, however. were also athletes and participated in their own competitions, such as the one sponsored by the Ford Motor Company and the Universal Cheerleaders Association. After participating in a week long workshop, the cheerleaders took part in a competition that took place between the l50 squads at the camp. And USF placed a very respectable twelth. Besides their duties on the sidelinest the Sun Dolls were also responsible for doing public relations work for the University and the Athletic Department. Besides making appearances for the school , the Sun Dolls also helped various charity organizations. the soccer field. Up in the air. A USF cheerleader is lifted into the air during a cheer. to enhance the crowd's enthusiasm, k r, Halftime awaits. The Sun Dulls prepare to march nnto ChoouoadonlSun Dolls 77 Dressed to kill. Opponents all season tangles with USPS uniformed killersi What goes up . . . A USF player waits for the ball to come down so she can set it up for a spike. 78 Volleyball Traditional Winners The traditions facing the Lady Brahmans' volleyball squad as the 1985 fall season opened. seemed to be an insurmountable hurdle. But under the guidance of Coach Debbie Richardson, USF brought in enough honors to hold their heads high for another season, After finishing their most successful campaign on record last year, with a 26-12 mark; this years volleyball team Closed the season with another impressive record, 26 18. For the second year in a row, the Lady Brahmans finished second in the Sun Belt Conference Tournament. held at Western Kentucky University. USF was in third place after the first day of competition. But a victory over the University of Alabama- Birmingham in a tense four-set match in the semifinals. earned the Lady Brahmans a berth in the title match against Virginia Commonwealth. Unfortunately, the Lady Rams took their second straight conference title by defeating USF in three games. thCU deserved to win the toumament, Richardson said. ttThey played confidently and consistently strong throughout the entire toumamentr We played up and down through the tournament, which was also indicative of our play this season.'i Michele Thomer and Linda Meier were dubbed to the first All-Toumament Team; while Michelle Grubka. Nikki Richt and Belinda Spivey were named to the Honorable Mention Squad. Besides the Challenging Sun Belt Touma- ment, the Lady Brahmans also faced such naA tional powerhouses as Kentucky, Georgia and Mississippi State during their regular season play. The Lady Brahmans also hosted the first ever Florida Four Tournament, representing USF galantly against intrastate rivals Florida, Florida State and Central Florida. A perfect set up. A USF player sets the Diving for it, a Lady Brahman prevents ball into motion to arrange a scoring an opponent's scoring attempt from hit- spike. ting the floor. Volleyball 79 Men7s Basketball USF OPP 47 Cincinnati SI 92 Bethune-Cookman 66 66 Vanderbilt 65 60 Clemson 70 45 SL Petefs 34 55 Florida 69 56 San Diego 55 55 Texas 60 86 American 75 76 Miami of Ohio 63 57 Xavier S2 46 Alabama-Birmirigham 57 67 North Carolina-Charlolte 6l 45 Weslem Kentucky 57 57 South Alabama 50 43 Old Dominion 47 56 Alabama-Birmingham 7 I 77 Virginia Commonwealth 67 SI South Alabama 54 8! Central Florida 65 54 Jacksonville 62 72 North Carolina-Charlottc 64 57 Western Kentucky 77 64 Virginia Commonwealth 60 57 Old Dominion 64 45 Jacksonville 62 69 Tampa 57 46 Western Kentucky 57 Season's Record: l4- l4 80 Men's Basketball $ at i 7 6ila . VQ 3 Jul 7! A little displeased at the referee's latex! call. a Basket- Bull shows his frquation. BasketBulls win home tourney Ever since Lee Rose arrived at USF to take on the responsibilities of head coach. the accolades of success have not stopped pour- ing into the Sun Dome. the home court of the USF BasketBulls. With Rose at the helm, USF has garnered six consecutive winning seasons and has appeared in the National Invitational Tourna- ment three times. This season, however. was the biggest challenge to Rose and his squad. With the loss of All-American Charlie Bradley to graduation. the BasketBulls faced a rebuilding year after going two rounds in the NIT last season. But returning players Tommy Tonelli. William Connert Curtis Kitchen. Doug Wallace. Vince Sanford and Mass confusion grtps members 0! the men's basketball team as they tight for the ball during '4 heated battle against Jacksunvtlle, Gerald White helped guide the BasketBulls forward to a respectable l4-l4 season. The BasketBulls faired well in toumamenl play. as they placed second in two events and won during a third. At the IPTAY Touma- ment, USF clipped Vanderbilt before falling to host Clemson. At the Longhorn Basketball Classic. the BasketBulls nipped San Diego before falling to their host. Texas. At their own toumament. the Miller Lite Classic. held in the Sun Dome. USF took top honors by pounding American and then Miami of Ohio. In Sun Belt action, however, the Basket- Bulls hit rocky waters, closing the season at 5-9. The only conference schools the Bulls swept away were UNCC and VCU. Waiting for a pass, a BasketBull lets his teammates know heis open during a game in the Sun Dome. Men's Basketball 81 Basketball USF OPP 72 Stetson 83 69 Georgia Tech 95 58 Fairfield 68 85 Florida Southern 81 55 Florida 75 43 East Carolina 65 67 Eastern Michigan 69 59 Cleveland State 58 51 DePaul 71 71 Florida Southern 85 63 Tenn.-Chattanooga 76 48 Western Kentucky 94 82 Saint Leo 41 62 Va. Commonwealth 73 47 Florida Sum: 58 53 South Alabama 85 66 Westemn Carolina 61 58 N.C.-Charlotte 62 47 Old Dominion 79 81 Tampa 70 68 Florida State 78 59 Miami 82 47 Georgia 90 58 A1a.-Binningham 76 74 Montavello 79 48 Miami 53 56 Old Dominion 91 Season's Record: 5-22 0n the move, a Lady Brahman shoots for the hoop before tripping over an opponent. 82 Women's Basketball Head on collision. A USF player collides With an opponent in a defensive move. Up and over. A lady Brahman uses her height advantage during a scoring attempt. i 2 Courtly ladies Youth may have been revered in 1986 as something to cherish and enjoy, but the Lady Brahman basketball team wished they could have aged a little. This season was expected to be used for rebuilding, since graduation last year robbed the USF team of many of its experienced and valuable players. The greatest loss for the Lady Brahmans was Mary Klinewski, the all- time high scorer. But Coach Anne Strusz did not become dis- illusioned, she shifted gears and used this season for rebuilding. She gathered talented recruits from various Florida high schools and assigned new and challenging roles to her younger veterans. Returning freshman Wanda Guyton and Ginger Bennett. who ex- celled last season, stepped into the leadership roles. And with new recruits like Chountelle Bullock. a freshman from Florida's Class 3A State Championship Team. Brandenton Southeast; the Lady Brahmans were able to gain valuable experience in order to pour the foundation for the forthcoming years. The victories were far and few for this fresh group, but USF managed to hold its head high against their foes The Lady Brahmans scored a victory against Lakelandis Florida Southern College, 85-81; but the Lady Moccassins avenged this score later in the season with a 85-71 decision. USF dumped Tampa Bayis Saint Leo College, 82-41 . for the Lady Brahmanis most impressive victory. USF also took the City of Tampais top distinction by toppling the University of Tampa 0n the Lady Spartanis home coun. 81-70. The Lady Brahman's schedule was not a light one for such a young squad, as USF faced defending national champion Old Dominion, en route to its appearance in the national final, also ended the Lady Brahmanis winter season by downing USF in the first round of the Sun Belt Conference Tournament at Western Kentucky University. 91-56. Considering the factors facing USF. the 5- 22 season was just a prelude. I u I I II I $ i u 84 Swimming Swimmers take the big plunge After coming home with the NCAA Divi- sion 11 swimming championship last year, Coach Bill Mann faced a big challenge this year with his womenls swim team. But once again, USF rose and met the odds. Completing an 8-4 season with the womanls squad, the Lady Brahmans made a huge splash in the world of collegiate swim- ming, facing national powerhouses from all over the Eastern United States. Falling only to Florida, Florida State, Miami and Big Ten blockbuster Illinois; the Lady Brahmans represented USF well, even if they did get a little soggy. The menls team, however, wasnlt all Head over heels, at USF diver completes a somersault in the pike position during a home swim meet. washed up. Although they only compiled a modest 4-8 record for the winter, the competi- tion the Bulls faced was nothing to laugh at. Taking on and swimming to the finish against national powerhouse teams such as Florida State, Florida, Miami, Illinois and Tampa, the male version of the USF swim team kept their heads above water when it came to demandng respect from their competitors from all comers of the country. Although there were no national trophies or conference titles to display in Tampa, both squads gave it their all in making USF a name. Coming up for air, at USF swimmer gives his all during a butterfly relay in the USF swimming pool. 1' USF 42 41 $$$$3 54 32 USF 52 48 34 53 37 $t8$ 51 56 Baseball Meals Results Florida State Florida i Miami Florida A 32. M Funnan Illinois James Madison Kenyon Charleston Georgia Southern Tampa 3rd Duke Invitational Season's Record: 48 Woments Results Florida State Florida Miami Florida A 8: M Funnan Illinois James Madison Kenyon Charleston Georgia Southern Florida Atlantic- Tampa 3m the Invitational Season's Record: 8-4 OPP 70 63 7 l 24 45 52 53 69 OPP 61 79 erseeeeer Going over her head, a Lady Brahman puts all of her energy behind an overhead smash, in an offensive anempt. Going to the bottom line, a USF lady netter prepares to scoop up the ball and return it to her opposition; 86 Women's tennis Winning in a game of luv Winning the game of luv is never easy, but for the Lady Brahmans, courting and con- quering all opposition was as easy as pie in 1986. Tradition was behind the Lady Brahmans as the new spring season opened. The USP Lady Netters had set forth and conquered the Sun Belt Conference Women,s Tennis Tournament two times in a row and had Coach Sherry Bedingfields tabbed as t Coach of the Year last season. It was not going to be easy to match or even surpass the records of past Lady Brahman squads. And with the absence of the mighty punch of graduated seniors Christina uKiki Rozwadowski and Laurie Macgill. the season looked bleak, but Bedingficld kept her hopes up and pushed her team forward. t tl'm very proud of the team, Bedingfield said of her Lady Brahmans. HWe are retum- ing as the best. We did win it and we expect to do the same every year. And Bcdingtonts confidence paid off as the University of South Florida, under expert guidance, brought the Sun Belt Title back to Tampa for keeps. Getting under the problem, a Lady Brahman utilizes her underhand swing to return a shot from an opponent. Hitting with her best shot, a USF tennis player returns a volley with a forceful backhand to keep her foe on her toes. Ready to give her all, a Lady Brahman prepares herself to smack her opponent's latest attempt to score. back over the net. Women's Tennis 31 2!, $8'. 3 Uh '- xi. wt L . .,. L521 . . m smum sum wwmi ?Aiggi 88 00's Tonnls Courting USFls luver boys Courting the luver boys from USF has not been an easy task for members of opponent's tennis teams. And in 1986. the menls tennis team kept to that tough, hard to beat reputa- tion on the collegiate courts. In the past four seasons, USF had captured three second place and one first place finish at the Sun Belt Conference Tournament. This seasonls squad tossed up the opening serve of the year hoping to defend their title. Without last year's number one player. Necvet Demir, the skeptics were many. But under the guidance of coach Bill Perrin, the Bulls brought back another trophy for USF. In Sun Belt action, the Bulls seemed to be unstoppable. USF rolled over Jacksonville, Mind over matter. A USF player applies his concentra- tion to a nice. smooth backhand return during a home court match. Up in the air. A men's tennis player defies gravity and all opposition as he reaches for an overhead shot. 8-1 , to start the conference action off on the right foot. Later in the season, USF sidelined Alabama-Birmingham, 7-2, to complete the picture. Against intrastate rivals, USF held its rackets high, defeating the national power- house teams of Flagler, North Florida, Central Flon'da, Rollins, Florida Atlantic and Florida State. The only Sunshine State teams to get the better of the Bulls were Florida, Miami and Rollins. But the Bullsl strength wasnlt restricted to Florida or the Southeast. USF scored wins against many Midwestern colleges, including Ball State and Eastern Michigan. Menls Tennis USF OPP Flagler Florida International Rollins North Florida Central Florida Florida Atlantic Jacksonville Eastern Michigan Florida State Auburn Furman Ball State Columbia Hampton Institute Mississippi State Hartford U.S. lntemational Florida State Alabama-Birmingham Butler Kalamazoo Miami Florida International Florida Rollins Season's Record: 17-8 MUJMHWNQMJKOQ5GWM4hMOKOWQWMAUKG -0HMMHNAMhNWOt-hMOWO-tOOAMOW Nice and easy. This Bull makes his backhand shot look like child's play as he keeps his foe movingi Men's Tonnls 89 Softball Diamond Girls USE OPP Eckerd Colle e . Eckerd College With returning standouts Anna This closeness to teams they suffered Florida State Goodnouogh, Denise Rubio, Laura Romero, losses to was exemplified in the fact that Florida State Kim Dean and Leslie Kanter still on the USPS softball team hurdled the teams they Ball State roster, the 1986 Lady Brahmans were lost to on various occassions. Although the Ball State destined for another successful season in the Lady Seminoles from Florida State claimed Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State world of collegiate fast-pitch softball. Winning came naturally for Coach Hildred Deese'ls diamond girls, who glimmered and two victories over the Lady Brahmans. USF took a 1-0 decision at the teams second meet- ing. The loss to Miami of Ohio was avenged Leggegas shined across the country. facing rivals from by an earlier 8-1 triumph and the Nieholls Oklahoma City California to Maine. - State defeat was offsetted by two Victories for ' South Utah State Completing a 40-10 season was an USF. Fresno State achievement worthy of the utmost respect, Defense wasakey advantage for USE. The Utah but the final tally did not take into account that Lady Brahmans ehut out their foes 29 times. Cal State Fullerton those ten losses were hard foughtdefeats that over half of their garnes, and only allowed Oklahoma State could have swung in the Lady Brahmanls one run to score, 12 times. And only m mne Winthrop favor. USF took intrastate rival, Florida games had opponents scored more than one Winthrop State, into the 12th and eighth innings, for run: UCLA became the-highestteam to score 1 Maine their first two losses of the season. Other against U.SF, scoring SIX runs in one game. Eastern Michigan overtime innings with opponents: UCLA, ' Offenswely, USFls bats did a lot of talk- Rutgers into the eighth; Fresno State into the tenth; mg, as the Lady Brahmans were held .- Miami of Ohio North Carolina-Charlotte and Oklahoma State also into the eight accounted for five of their losses. scoreless on seven occasions. At four games, the Lady Brahmans tallied double digit - - 1 If it wasnlt an extra inning battle to the scores, earning 16 and ten runs against Ngtfearrnolgisggggitt e death, the Lady Brahmans fell by only a few Maine. ten. against North Carolina-Charlotte Michigan State runs; losing to Nevada-Las Vegas by four and 12.aga1nst state rival Bethune Cookman. Georgia State points. Utah by two, Miami of Ohio by one, All In all, the Lady Brahmans set forth and Miami of Ohio Nicholls State by two and Florida State by challenged all foes. 1 Maine three. Massachusetts Toledo Western Illinois Austin Austin Toledo Toledo N045N-JSI-UUIMUI0NNQCCNH$MOWNNQ-hOOCCOUNwOMUkDNNh-iONO h-D ONAHUJN Nicholls State Nicholls State Nicholls State Florida Southern Florida Southern Florida Southern Florida Southern Bethune Cookman .- forfeit Bethune Cookman Georgia State South Carolina Virginia Furman Florida State Seasonls Record: 40-10 GaveOONOHO-eHOOCh-t-OOOOOWOOOWOH-hNhOCAOKOQOOO-OH w-FQOO Practice makes perfect. Members of USF's softball team practice their defensive skills. 9o Sollball HoIding her ground, a Lady Brahman Blast off! After making contact with the waits for her teammates to bat her in. ball, a Lady Brahman prepares to race to flrst base. Sollbull 91 Sliding in, a USF player makes a dive for first base during a pickoff atttempt. Baseball Hereis the pitch, a faculty member makes an overhand attempt during an ex- hibition game. BaseBulls captured national attention With legendary Hall of Famer Robin Roberts at the helm of the BaseBulls, it was no wonder that USF was consistently ranked in the national polls all season in 1986. Completing their best season ever, the BaseBulls compiled an awesome 52-16 record. This even included an appearance in the NCAA Baseball Tournament. The 1986 schedule matched USF up against some national powerhouse teams, which would have even made the toughest teams in the nation shudder with fright. The BaseBulls challenged top ranked Florida State five times, four times during regular season play, and won only once. Another top ten team was the Florida Gators, USPS all time rival, who challenged the BaseBulls twice, and each team came away a victor for one game. Another intrastate foe and top ten squad was Miami who split victories with USF in the four matches against each other. The challenges with these teams gave USF prestige in the highest of collegiate baseball circles. In Sun Belt Conference play, the BaseBulls were a stunning scoring machine, mowing over conference team after conference team. The BaseBulls not only eamed the regular season conference title, but also took the tournament honors away from J acksonville in two games. With the regular season behind them, the USF Baseball Team looked toward the na- tional crown, after receiving an invitational to a regional preliminaIy before the College World Series. USF was defeated by Texas A 8: M in the opening match, but rebounded to beat North Carolina State and then Texas A 8: M. With these victories under their belt, they were pitted against Florida State. Un- fortunately, the Seminoles won, 11-7. as the BaseBull fell short. Hvs out! A BaseBull infielder stretches Prepared to strike, a BaseBull readies to make the play, an another runner falls himself for the oncoming pitch, during a victim to USF. home game. Baseball 93 Going for the gusto, a BaseBull races around the diamond in an attempt to reach home plate and score another run for USF. A direct hit. USF collects another hit as this BaseBull makes contact and sends the ball into play. 94 Baseball USF .- Oh t-A ... 000043$O$QOONAOOWMWMBOaWQWMMNNmNGNMMM H Tampa Florida A 8; M Florida A 8: M Miami Miami New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Bemne Cookman Miami Miami Tampa Tampa Florida State Florida State Florida State Flon'da State Detroit Detroit Detroit George Washington Xavier Xavier Western Kentucky Western Kentucky Western Kentucky Baseball OPP H.- AQHw-$NO-hw auommquwbumwccuumOxOO-Uuow-oquub N GhNtb-OKWM-FN-MNJBWOWHOwaOOOO-hOJm 6-! F-t 1- South Alabama South Alabama South Alabama Calvin Bethune Cookman Western Kentucky Western Kentucky Western Kentucky Florida Alabama-Birmingham AIabama-Binningham Alabama-Birmingham Stetson Stetson South Alabama South Alabama South Alabama Eckcrd Florida Central Florida Central Florida Stetson Stetson Florida Southern Virginia Commonwealth South Alabama Western Kentucky h..- I-Ip-I .4 wC-$$5NhMQMW$NmOCMJi$ONOHWUINMWW Princeton Jacksonville M 1 Princeton Jacksonville Princeton NCAA Regionals l Alabama-Birmingham l 2 Texas A 8; M 10 1 Alabama-Birmingham 12 North Carolina State 4 Alabama-Birmingham 10 Texas A 8: M 7 Toledo 7 Florida State 11 Toledo Season's Record: 52-16 Toledo . . ..h '- . . Baseball 95 Seniors 97 98 Nooraini Abhamid Carol Lynn S. Abuasba BA Finance BA AmhmpologylPsychology aria Rozlan Abubakar Kimberly M. Adams BA Finance BS Polilical Scicncc Charlotte Adebisi Rohizan Ahmad Marisa L. Aimeida Pablo Julian Alcala Susan Alderman Robert A. 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