University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1986 volume:

0091mm 92 Snvitm 1986. Thu yearbook of the Univvruity uf MiHsnuriColumbia. Cnpyright, Barbara A. Fessler and the Curmnru of the University of Missou- ri. All righm reserved. Title Page 1 Features000......p0000.0000...ooooo1ooooouooouo.ooooo 32 Briefs... .... . .. . . . . .. 74 Guests 106 Seniors...coo00.0000000000900000000009000000.0000... 170 2 Table of Contents Colophon 1 83111111111986 i511 theninetyaecond VOL 1 1 111119 of the University of Missouriqu lumbia I'Yearbook. The 512epage book was printed by Delmar, Charlotte, 1 North Carolina A press r1111 Of 4,000 1 copies with a trim size of 9 by 12 Was printed on 804pou11d Westvaco Sterling Gloss Enamel. Black and white and color photograw phy was reproduced using offset lithog- Craphy with 150-11118 elliptical dot A screen. Senior portraits were taken by Varw den 1 Studibs Roc heater, New York A Group pictures were taken by Ian Sights of Sights 81 801111113 Photography, COw lumbia, Missouri 9 BMW Copy was set in 10112 pt. Gene: .tury Schoolbook Captions were set 111' 819 pt.C'er1tury SchoolboOk. Photo credits are 8 pt.Cez1tury Schoolbook. Additional specifications are availn able 011 request. Editorial office: A039 Brady Commons, UMC, Columbia. MO ' 65211. Telephone: 03141 882-6108. Sports............218 Editor Barbara A. Vermin Associate Editor Kimberly Mason Scoreboard. . . . . . . . . 318 Copy Editor Laura Wolff Managing Editor Beth Ellintt Missouri. 0 o o o o o o o o o 326 BU3ines3 Editor Edie England Photography Editor Leslie U. Patterson Greeks . . . . . . , . . . . . 338 SportsEditor Mechelle Voepel Assistant Sports Kimberly Utlaut Groups Editor Michelle Williams Editorial Assistants JUlJohann Cathy Nolle Becky Tatlnw Kevin Worley Advisor Barbara Burlison Accountant Gallery. . . . . . . . . . . . 480 MawBiddle M ARCHIVES Thble OI Contents I! ollege - some interpret it as a four tor morel year voyage on the Love Boat where you party by night and sleep by day. But really, its more than that. Letls think BIG and say itls our own little world. The University of Missouri - Columbia, a universe within itself. We can go for days at a time without stepping off campus and never realize that life goes on past the bounds of Providence Road, Faurot Field, Fraternity Row and Peace Park; We often dwell within these depths where time flys a little faster, hearts beat a little quicker and people move at a greater pace. With so much happening all at once and so much to experience, the atmosphere at Mizzou is conclusive to getting caught up in the three tests, two projects, 20 phone messages, and a cover letter that must all be tended to today. And as the pace quickens the plot thickens and its easy to suddenly be buried in more work than you thought humanly possible to accomplish. As burdens grow, perspectives on what college is really about are often lost. What makes Mizzou llMizzoull temporarily disappears as the duties of being just a college student take over. Fortunately, this transformation isnlt permanent. You know that When all tests are taken and deadlines are met, what matters most will be remembering Mizzou - RAH. The way you see it. The way you know it. The way you live it. 4 I ntroduction L. G. Patterson n m t h G L. 8 E : a 0.1 c5 .J Scott Nowell I ntroduction 7 J 7 i J eff Roberson n b A a G Introduction 9 10 Introduction L. G. Patterson I 1 12 I ntroduction Miguel Fairbanks Craig Rasmussen I ntroduction 13 fxgii in: k 3! 1; a . 5; '.AP . -. - '4 , .7 --- . v ' x' , . : ' n .' .- , L . o. 'W v V , F I I o L l A u I ' ' . ; . ,l 14 Introduction ,W. L. G. Patterson '5 I J83 Roberson I ntroduction 17 18 Introduction L. G. Patte rson h I ntroduction 19 Crai Rasmussen 20 I ntroduction Greg Wolff 22 I ntroduction L. G. Patterson L. G. Patterson Craig Rasmussen $9 Dan H7 well Introduction 25 Bob Farley '26 Introduction Dan Howell Inlruductiun 27 mewm WmmBGmwa: L; G. ,Pattersohv Introduction 29 30 Introduction ,1 4 7, -7 a.... .wvr MA 4 n .uL- b dwt .1 . . -, , .V A . - - . . buu-.A.n.': ...,. , , . ..,,, -7--:.....' . .7 .',.W .w.-. ...J..' m-- -. 7 .. -.- .- mum... Wwv- ..w -rwm wwmw-Au-NWwW .I- L. G. Patterson Introduction 31 32 Division Features 33 T is BergmaniyK. C. Star 34 Features l-70 oerd Series ,,,,, f a 1 I .4; Members of the K. C. Royals storm the pitchers mound after pitcher Bret Saberhagen makes a winning play. By Mark Friesen t. Louis and Kansas City. Missourits answers to the Big City. Blues and Beer in the East. Beef and Barbecue in the West. And Baseball everywhere. For a long time, the two cities ignored each other with a passion. Traditional St. Louis looked across the Mississippi and to the East, and upstart Kansas City faced the wide plains and gazed West. But the silence was too tense to last a a conflict was inevitable. In August it was still only an aberration in the minds of a demented few, who were either that peculiar species of writer known as the Obnoxious Columnist or were locked behind institutional walls. A lot were both. In September, early warning signals went off, and it began to look like a serious ttoccurrencett was potentially developing into a full- fledged and even more serious ttincidentf, The gloating of the columnists took on epic proportions. World Series 35 l-70 World Series K.C. Royals third baseman George Brett, congratulates pitcher Bret Sa- berhagen on yet another Royal win. In October, the populace began making serious plans for the purchase of bomb shelters and extra beer. The columnists had enough beer, so they bribed the guards to bring them more pretzels. And when Los Angeles couldnlt dodge the rolling Cardinals, and the Blue Jays crashed in flames on Wednesday, October 16, 1985, both cities were put on full alert. It was here. The I-70 World Series. It was a new experience for the state of Missouri, which quickly degenerated into a state of chaos. To paraphrase one of the few surviving perceptive col- umnists, for two weeks in October, the two giants both looked over their shoulders and stared malevo- lently at each other down Interstate 70. And Colum- bia was stuck smack in the middle. Since everyone in this two-mule town lives, has lived, will live or has a third cousin who lives in Kansas City or St. Louis, East-West tensions ran high. The few in Columbia who remained neutral were mostly out-of-state student-types who were more than content to sit back and watch the limbs and feathers fly - voyeurs standing on the top of the Colosseum and watching the two gladiators and their fans tear each other into tiny red and blue pieces. Those neutralists who did lean to one side generally tilted toward the West, either because the Royals were the underdogs, or because they thought 36 F eatures Wide World Photos J ohn Tudor and J oaquin Andujar were unregenerate jerks. The latter position seemed to have more re- cruits. But the huge majority of the population was polar- ized. For them there was no middle ground. The gauntlet had been thrown down. The battle lines were drawn. It was war, folks. An all-out, bar-blitzing, beer- guzzling, big-screen-TV war. And as for detente, you might as well have tried to sell Miller Lite in Busch Stadium. Battles raged in living rooms, dorm lounges, Greek houses and bars all over town. Husband and Wife had their first real argument. Kids ran away to friendlier climates and no one missed them for days. Roommates contemplated various acts of violence. While the private sector was getting ugly, the pub- lic sector was getting rich. It was an example of Co- lumbia at its most capitalistic, enjoying every min- ute and sucking up every dollar of it. Columbia and the rest of the state churned into a wartime economy in nothing flat. T-Bakerls, Dalton,s, Minskyls and every other apostrophed establishment in town opened the taps, turned on the TV and watched the dollars gush through the door. I-7O World Series sweatshirts, T-shirts, mugs, books, pennants, bumper stickers, posters, and hats were hawked everywhere from the racks of the so- phistimted aporting-goods stores right on down to apeare's. Yeah, people like the Pi Kappa Phi frater- uiale 12 of Schnuck'n. nity got their picture in Sportis Illustrated, but aside In a predictably vote-nmintnining way. outstate from the few days of National Hype about a one- politicinns remained curefully neut rule and comfort- uhly numb. t'olnmhin Mayor Rodney Smith, beam- ing to the network cameras with that tree-splitting good-old-hoy grin. officially changed Columbia's Series. Masking his disuppointment that he didn't have another state governor to trade lmrhx and make in- sipid hots with. Gov. John Ashcroft diplomatically donned n thiuhle-hilh-d husehnll mp. UMP t'hnnvellor Hurhnrn Uehling. in a frantic attempt to halt further erosion of her quickly fading faculty support. stated decisively: I'm for the one that wins. And when the. dust cleared it really didn't. matter. The Royals ascended to the Throne of Baseballdom, Whitey and the boys were sent aulking to the show- ers. and fans Missouri wide hmahed themselves off. shook hands and went hack to Real Life. To put the whole event in some kind of perspective of reality. in the whole scheme of things, our little provincial skirmish wasn't particularly earth-shat- tering. Sure. this flat little state did get a bit of national attention. True. there were more journalists at the Series than you can 11nd at lunchtime in Shake- state series, and the Network Novelty of a place in middle Missouri actually named Midway, the cold reality was there: Outside this 69,686 square mile plot of land, no one really gave a rat's hind end. It record-hreaking number of Americans found The Wheel of Fortune more entertaining than an insig- nificant Midwestern squabble, and ratings dropped like a Bret Saberhagen slider. But. come to think of it, to hell with perspectives and reality. Who cares what the rest of the country did with itself? It was a much-needed catharsis u a 10-day blip in the vicious cycle of terrorism, crime and 1-10 foot- ball seasons. We cheered when our guys won. We cursed when they lost. We screamed in anger or elation at The Case of The Umpire and The Mysterious Call at First Base in Game Six. And we laughed in glee or winced in disgust when John Tudor, and a lot of other Cardinal Crap, hit the fan, requiring stitches in Tudor's hand and the Redbird's image. The rest of American can curl up with their vow- els, stare hlankly ahead and drool at the TV in a Vanna White-induced trance for all we care. Because we had one damn good time. World Series 37 I name to the ShoweMe City for the duration of the. was a Series with sub zero interest on both coasts; a- Members of the band East Ash practice at home. 38 Music Hun Huwvll jh6Y'V3 Got the Beat Every place has its beat, be it a bar, a nightclub, a restaurant or even an all-night laundry. It has a certain atmosphere e call it what you will - a pace, a mood, a flavor, and much of it is due to music. Some places appeal to a nmain streamll audience and play a little bit of everything - with none of it too unusual. Others follow the beat of a different. drummer, who may play in anything from a jazz combo to a reggae band. Whether the music is pop, rock, punk or funk, its the fans that really set the beat. They can make lively be laid back and mellow hop. Columbia has more than its share of places and faces and moods and melodies. Many students will treasure memories of nights at their favorite hangout long after memories of classrooms and text books have faded. So if these places with their various beats are what we take with us, maybe its time to reflect on what makes the memory. The following are three musical night spots, described by students who have caught their beats. W Debbie Slater goes to The Blue Note every Wednesday night. Shels been doing that for three years, ever since the Note started having Dance Parties. til like the music, she says. And since shels been going there for so long, she knows a lot of people to party with. til dont see them anywhere else? The Blue Note doesnit play Top 40 and thats fine with Debbie. t7X lot of Top 40 music is run into the ground? she says. uYou can turn on a radio station any time of day and hear Phil Collins? 40 Music The people at the Note come in a wider range too. wYou dont go to Harpds and see a guy with hair sticking a foot in the air and with black lipstick on or a girl at By George wearing Army boots, long Johns and a skirt? she says. Brent Gardner works at the Note and is proud of the live bands the bar brings in. u'Weive got a good national reputation. Ild say that 95 percent of the bands that come to The Blue N ote go away happy. The groups are mostly progressive rock bands, with some blues and reggae. ttBands tell other bands about us and what a good time they have here, Brent says. Murray's Looking to jazz up your life? Murray's has a beat thatls a bit different, a bit smoother, and a bit more laid back. A cool place for hot jazz, they say. For Michelle Cleaveland and her friends, Murrayls is a place to listen to live music in a relaxing environment. ttThey try to bring in good jazz performers and to promote jazz in the community? Michele says. ttItis a comfortable place to be and I like to go, she says. ttIt makes for a memorable evening? The Chggmm The Chezls the place for live folk music and amateur nmsicians, whose repertoire may include anything from punk rock to Billy Joel to feminist lyrics. The Chez is reckoned to be the oldest still operating student coffeehquse in the country. It was started in 1964 as a place for students to raise their voices in song, in poetry, or in protest with others like them. Students and others have been taking advantage of its relaxed environment, which welcomes beginners, ever since. Tuesday nights find local folk musician Lee Ruth behind the microphone. Hels been playing at the Chez almost since its inception. Wednesdays are open mike nights and therels no telling what may be on the agenda. Friday and Saturday nights feature three hour-long set of music with perhaps the widest variety of talent in town, since everyone is welcome to sign up to perform. Coffee, tea and ice cream are featured on the menu, and alcohol is not allowed, making the Chez an alternate to a noisy night at the bars. I L. U. Pum-rmn .lc-H HIIHIV unti Knrl lhvkhmm plm' lur Huhlvn Vurinhh-H, n Im'ul HHHIPH' hum! Hvlnw, Trun Hum plan nl llw l'lum L. G. I'nm-mun The members uf Emit Ash. fmm Hw lmi't: Rulwrl. Dummin. guilnr; Hun Cizvk. drumH; und JHT Rngvrs. hum. Dun Hnwvll Music 41 42 F eatures I hear the thunder of the 01d Missouri-Kansas-Texas line, still in the blue sky, rumbling over white gravel, tree-shadow tracks, and accompanying the restless, indecisive stream. I see faces in the water, expressionless behind their veils of leaves, they drift just below the shadows of the trestles. I hear voices in the grass, as momentary as a disappearing snake, and quiet as a mustard flower turning toward the sun. I hear echoes of gossiping and laughter, rolling from the breasts of singing birds, and in the bubble in a bull-frogis throat that pushes back the silence. I am not alone here, people pass on bikes and tennis shoes, their eyes almost shut against the suns last, bright light, and their ears covered by stereo earphones. I see a bluebird, a scrap of sky, settle on a branch, and I hear the whistle of the MKT pass by. by Sara Cleaveland Picture-perfect natural settings greet travelers of the MKT trail every step of the way. Travelers of all ages enjoy the serenity of the MKT trail. The trail stretches from Providence Road to the other side of Stadium Boulevard. Traveling the MKT. Just upwind of the University smoke stacks and the traffic of Providence Road lies a place set apart from the hustle, bus- tle and hangups of everyday life. Itts a place where joggers need not fear the onslaught of automobiles or the bore- dom of a lH-mile indoor track. Itts a place where walkers are welcome for their slow tbut steadyt paces and where bicy- clists can ride without fear of the traffic around them. Itts a place where around every bend waits the chance to greet a new friend. People who huff past one another without a glance on campus call a hearty hello to fellow travelers on the MKT Trail. Although the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad no longer winds its way from Columbia to the Missouri River, travelers on its former path still share a sense of community that was inherent to old-time railroad? When the conductor cried ttAll aboard? railroad passengers became a Bridges are built throughout the MKT trail to aid in the journey over streams and to cut the trail. The origi- nal wooden ties mark the way to add to the atmosphere of the trail. unit a sharing a trip, an adventure, a dream a without a communal spirit that todayts frantic-paced travelers lack. Though the rails are gone, long ago pulled up for scrap, this spirit remains on the MKT, heightened perhaps by the wooden ties that still mark the trail, by the narrow passages through Missouri 1i- mestone and by the little bridges across the streams that cut the trail. These are the concrete reminders of the railroad days and in the early morn- ing mist, itts still easy to imagine a loco- motive rounding the bend. But the railroad spirit of community is here as well. Fellow travelers on the MKT, whether they walk, cycle or run, know that theytre sharing an experience in common. They wave a greeting or shout encouragement or just share a knowing smile. They are the smart ones. Theytve re- discovered the MKT. by Laura Wolff MKT Trail 43 Collegetown By J ohn Schuler W: m HALE. WE LCOME To WE BEENIUKE, SCREWED I MEAN LIKE, I WISH THE BIG mArH go. rm YOUR TEACHER, AROUND ALL we CAN wlmour, CHEESE5 IN THIS JOINT mun I M mp RAJEFD. LIKE, TOTALLY SPHZZING- our. CHILL cor WITH THE Fomsxvms J I KNEW IT.HF Docsnrr t NA:::+J:..T:;: You szou WHAT I'm SAVIN'? J SPEAK ENGLISH. m w l fwwmmlwmf's $3 GO'NG 3 THE DEW : ' THF DEAL? :3 l Iw-mw- E? r Q J J. o 1' J Courtesy of The Mzmeuter and .lnhn Svhuler HUH WHAT DID YOU SAY? by Anne E. Hartung See Dick and Jane go to col- lege. See Jane go to Math 10. Meet Janeb new teaching as- sistant. Her a nice man, but he talks different. See Jane not understand him. See her get frustrated. See her try to change sections, but no dice. See her professor shrug 0;? her problem. He can't do any- thing. The department does not have enough money. See Jane get a bad grade. See her grow bitter and prejudice. 44 F eatures eaching assistants w they were the academic iaaue 0f l986. Almost all UMC stu- dents have complained about a teaching assistant at some point during their college careers. Students complain that many T.A.e aren't prepared for class. don't know how to teach. can't epealr English or don't grade fairly. Although TA. complaints have been a chronic problem at most col- leges acroae the country. the iaaue drew more Halt from faculty. etu- dente. TA: and administrators this year than the Mimu Tiger'e 10- game losing streak. The problem was not one-eided. While etudente complained about T.A.e. the T.A.e pmueted their low pay and benefite. The University Board of Cura- tors started the kettle of student opinion boiling. Several parente had written to the curators com- plaining that their children did poorly in claeeee because they had difficulty understanding foreign T.A.e. When etudente had tried to recti- fy the problem. faculty had diMcul- ty remedying their situations. Changing sections in certain classes was nearly impoeeible. Or there was simply no policy for lodging oom- plainte about poor teachers and teaching aeeietante. The curators. particularly Edwin Turner and Eva Frazier, began to quiz UMC administrators on T.A.e. They asked how T.A.e were select- ed. what were the job requirementl. how the University insured quality, and whether students had avenues of complaint. The University employs about 1.240 teaching assistants. Of those, 207 are foreign-bom. according to Nancy Marlin. assistant vice presi- dent for academic affairs. Although the University has no uniform. department-to-depart- ment policy for hiring T.A.s. it emerged that faculty do follow stan- dard criteria for hiring foreign 'liAm. Applicants must score 500 or more on an English competency test celled TOEFL. Test of English as a Foreign Language. They also must pass an interview with the de- partment chair. Though curators suggested rais- ing proficiency requirements. Arts and Science Dean Milton Glick said the departments. get who they can alford to get. The issue is not for- eign T.A.e. but those who are not 800d. Administrators. such as Glick and Chancellor Barbara S. Uehling did admit. however. that when etu- dente had legitimate complaints it was dimcult to know where to turn. Curators asked University oHi- ciale to investigate possible reme- dies to the TA. issue. While the ad- ministration was sent to scramble for answers, the Missouri Student Association decided to do an inves- tigation of its own. In October, MSA mounted a sur- vey and public hearing campaign to get student and TA. input on what the specific problems were with the T.A. system and how they might be eliminated. We're not on any type of witch- hunt, said 1985 MSA Vice Presi- dent David Ayrss. We're not trying to bring down any certain T.A.e.'i Students poured in to tell stories of miscommunication, mispronun- ciation and misunderstanding, but their comments were critical of both domestic and foreign T.A.s. Many also had praise for these teachers. T.A.s in return defended their co- workers. They said some students are not well-prepared in a subject, so they use T.A.s as a scapegoat for their poor performance. One do- mestic T.A. claimed that some stu- dents' problems can be attributed to an ethnocentrism that results from Ramboism or a revival of Ameri- caniem. The University of Miseouri-Co- lumbia wasn't the only college struggling with the issue of T.A.a in 1986. An Ohio State University stu- dent complained to her mother, who just happened to be a state legisla- tor. when she had trouble with a for- eign T.A. Her mother introduced a bill to the Ohio legislature last year that requires faculty to assess the oral English language proficiency of all T.A.s In Missouri, the University didn't wait for the state to make such a ruling. The Curators adopted a new poli- cy that says foreign students cannot be T.A.a unless they've been at the University for more than one ae- mester. All graduate students, domestic or foreign, will be tested for their ability to communicate orally in English in a classroom setting. The Missouri legislature is also considering legislation on the T.A. issue. Foreign 71.4.5 45 8 . . . proudly keep your colors flying skywardii Mizzouis Flag Corps adds variety to their performance with the band by waving fuchsia-colored flags. Marching Mizzou performs at the Royals stadium at the opening game of the World Series. Russell Laib n An icy mist fills the air. The thermom- eter dips into the 303 and the home team is losing by three touchdowns in the fourth quarter. The crowd thins. Even the loyal fans are abandoning their seats and heading for safer ground. But over in the east side of the stadium there is a group of fans that still remains. Despite the circumstances, they will somehow manage to keep smiles on their faces and the fight song on their lips until the last painful second ticks away. Most anyone could safely say these are not normal Tiger fans. One might even say they, arent normal, period. But no matter what the weather or the score, these 230 members of Marching Mizzou can be counted on for a spirited cheer or a few uplifting choruses of 8Fight Tigers. ttWe work just as hard as the football team does at the games? says trumpet section leader Denis Swope. Perhaps this year one might even say that we worked a little harder than they did. Spirit boosting during the Tigers 1985 1-10 season wasnit easy, especially since Marching Mizzou was celebrating its 100th birthday with extra-special tand more difficulti halftime shows. ttThe shows were more ambitious than in the past? says Sara Lange, flute sec- L. G. Patterson BIRTHDAY tion leader. ttOne hundred years meant everyone had to give 100 percent. It was as if the directors were trying to prove something? Marching Mizzou has maintained a tradition of excellence since its establish- ment in 1885 by Lt. Enoch H. Crowder, professor of Military Science at the Agri- culture College of the State University of Missouri. This cadet band began with a $125 grant from the Board of Curators. The twelve bandsmen, dressed up in Price Albert style uniforms and stovepipe hats, performed publicly for the first time in the spring of 1886. The MU Cadet Band grew in both size and popularity under the direction of Fred- rick Pannell, Burr H. Ozment and George Venable. The band repeatedly earned highest honors in the Big Six Conference and traveled to away football games, horse shows and fairs. In 1934, the show band concept took off. With it came the beginnings of Marching Mizzou as we know it today. Talented directors and enthusiastic students have made it one of the top show bands in the United States. Marching Mizzou and Tiger Band, a small pep band made up of members of the larger band, perform countless concerts, pep rallies Marching M izzou 47 48 F eatures and parades throughout the mid-Missou- ri area. Under the direction of Dale Ken- nedy, J effery Lemke and Russell Laib, the band entertains hundreds of thousands of people each year. iiNone of this happens over nightf says Alerica Anderson. tiThe amount of re- hearsal time that goes into one 13 to 15 minute halftime show is unbelievable. For band members, the school year starts early with a three day pre-season. During this time they march and play more than 10 hours a day, stopping only for lunch, dinner and water. Its a lot of work, but it's necessary, Anderson says. Marching Mizzou draws members from more than 100 Missouri counties. ttThatis about 100 different marching styles that have to be made into one Marching Mizzou style. Once classes start, the band begins reg- ular rehearsals - two hours of marching on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, plus a two-hour music session on Tues- days in Jesse Auditorium. On game weeks there are additional rehearsals, perfor- mances and rallies. All told, band mem- bers estimate they spend at least 24 hours a week with Marching Mizzou, which the University only counts as two credit hours. With those odds, it seems almost unbelievable that the band has been able to attract members for 100 years. As Todd Yatsook, a veteran member, so eloquently puts it, ttMarching Mizzou ain't no mamais boy's Sunday drive. They practice day and night, good weath- er and bad. When it rains, they bring um-A brellas to Hickman High School and practice on the parking lot. During one of those rainy drills, Russell Laib, associate band director, is said to have told members that they could prac- tice as long as they had light. Moans were heard through the ranks as members looked up through the clouds to the dusk- to-dawn lamp in the center of the parking lot. You torture yourself for weeks for 13 minutes on the field, says Kathy Bark- lage, a three-year member of the bands flag corps. ttYou come back the next year and do it all over again because youire afraid youill lose touch with the people. They sort of become a big part of you? The band members come from every school and college of the University, mak- ing it the widest variety of students in a single campus organization. Some of them have nothing in common but the band, yet they remain a tight-knit group. ttMarching M izzou is the truest form of fraternity on campus, and we donit even have to live together, says Darryl Nor- wood, band president and five-year mem- ber. They are not normal. They can't be, says freshman Craig Heinzen. uThey work for hours on end and yet they still say that Marching Mizzou is fun. For their 100th anniversary, band members performed halftime shows with music ranging from Sousa marches to Duke Ellington favorites. The bands favorite, however, was a Broadway show featuring Eric Kegley, a 200 lb. tuba player, in a pink tutu. He danced with the Golden Girls to his own arrangement of Swan Lake. But even his memorable performance was not as exciting as the highlight of the band's 100th year, performing at the Royals stadium on the opening day of the World Series. We had to leave Faurot about three seconds after the Nebraska game was over, says Chris Keogh, a first-year clari- net player. We got a police escort out of Columbia so that we could make it to the stadium on time. At seasonis end, band members looked back on over 200 hours of hard work. Most will be back to do it again next year. As four-year Marching Mizzou veteran Hadley Haux puts it, itThe band has last- ed 100 years. I can probably last one more. by Karen M ueller Marching M izzou 49 ary Hopeon isn't an excitable kind of guy- In fact, the 39-year-old Moberly man said being the first big winner in the Mie- souri Lottery is particularly thrilling. I'm not the excitable type. he said after winning. You may call it exciting. but I think it's just a big drain. It's almost more trouble than it's worth. What it's worth to Hopmn is $86,000. The trouble is the hoopla that came with it - a deluge of television news crews. newspaper reporters and well-wiehere anxious to hear from him. Overcoming odds of 2.4 million-to-one, Hopeon validated the first of 25 $86,000 tickets circulating in the state's first lot- tery game, Jackpot '86. Two $86,000 win- MOO - LA ners highlighted the first day of the lot- tery: Hopeon and Anthony Carrillo, 38, from Kansas City. A railroad brake conductor born and raised in Moberly, Hopeon was puttering around the house when his wife, Patricia, asked him to purchase some lottery tick- eta. I just jumped in my truck and got over there, he said. There was Woco Git-N-Go South, a smell gas station and convenience store where he is a regular customer and a friend of Gal Wolf, the owner. He bought three $1 tickets intially, and won $2. With that money, he bought two more tickets and won another $2. Two more tickets later, he was rubbing OE three latex spots that made him an $86,000 winner. I told Gal, I think I won $86,000? Hopson said. The place just went up in a roar. Everybody was shaking and scream- mgf' Everybody except Hopson. He calmly called the Missouri Lottery Commission to verify his ticket, then called his wife to tell her. Then he jumped in his truck with Wolf, picked up Patricia and his 12-year- old daughter, Tara, and made the trip to Jefferson City to validate the ticket. Hopson plans to pay a few bills and to finance his daughter's college education with the money; no fancy cars or Europe- an vacations. But that's not his style. ttI'm just a country hick, he said. By Kris Rapinac Ldttery 51 By Kim M ason BRADY EXPANDS Kerry Bliss, news editor of The Maneater, witnessed an emotional event when she returned to the Uni- versity in August. Her newspaper had lost its home. However, abandoning Read Hall al- lowed Maneater staffers to step-up to some higher technology at their new home in the Brady Commons Exten- sion. The Maneater now operates out of a carpeted office suite, complete with 10 IBM personal computers. I really like the new addition. Itls so much cleaner than Read Hall, Bliss says. ttThe only thing I really miss is being able to write all over the walls? The Brady extension not only gave student organizations a professional office setting, but also provided stu- dents with a revamped place on cam- pus to study, shop and relax. The long-awaited two-story exten- sion houses the University Book Store, Candy Etc., Computer Spec trum, and a student organizations cen- ter. Groups like MSA, Panhellenic, Minority Services and Student Publi- cation left the gloomy, endless stair- case and creaky, moldy rooms of Read Hall for the elevator-accessed, mod- ernized lower level of Brady. The Brady Grill area also got a new look, complete with carpeting, to pro- vide students with a cleaner and more pleasant place to congregate. Michele Musgrove, a University junior, says the renovated Brady is more like what a student commons should be. uI feel comfortable here, and the fact that I spend more time here in a month than I did during my entire freshman year probably says something right there. Grand opening,r festivities ran the first week of December and highlight- ed the building as a multi-functional place that suits the needs of many. The ceremonies cost between $3,000 and $4,000. Silent apartheid protesters brought signs bearing the message, ttNew buildings are nice. but profits from slavery are evil. University President Hope Craig presented Professional Council Presi- dent Dan Viets keys to the building. Although some groups lost office space in the move, the convenient lo- cation and nice facilities improved the credibility of the rest. Seriously, I think the more modern setting makes us all feel a little more professional and adult in how we do our jobs? Bliss says. Future plans for the building include completing the Office for Student En- rollment and the possibility of a third- story addition. A.K. Raman, student, personnel and auxiliary services direc- tor, said the third story could be fund- ed through revenue from Brady busin- esses. The administration is expected to begin research in late 1986. Brady Commons takes its name from native Missourian and 1924 Uni- versity graduate Thomas Allen Brady. Brady was a teacher and administrator for 38 years and died in 1964. He was also vice president for extra-divisional educational activities and dean of the extra-divisional administration. BRADY COMMONS Photos by Scott Norvell When Brady Commons was renovat- ed, a new main entrance was added which faces Rollins Street. The Uni- versity bus service stops near this en- trance. In the commons area. the addition of a new Deli accompanied the remodel- ing of the area. Brady Expansion 53 L.G. Patterson The All-American boy, the United States flag, but wait Barney where,s your mom and the apple pie? 54 Features Columbia's 1986 race for mayor was filled with Firsts. For the first time. a write-in candidate won. For the first time also. a University student entered the race. Even though his name wasn't on the ballot. Mayor Rodney Smith kept his seat. But it wasn't due to a lack of ef- fort. on the part nf University senior Mark Barney Graham. Complete with several hundred dis- arming freckles. Barney set out to do something fur Columbia and maybe get a lot of good face time in too. The face time he got. He was the media's delight. shaking his red head and denouncing the good ole boys system. His goal was to stick through the election. and even after Smith an- nounced he would run as a write-in candidate. Barney stayed on the ballot and got some votes. It wasn't Barney's first experience with losing. He twice ran unsuccessful- ly for MSA vice-president, but says the key issue for him in those races was experimenting with student attitudes. A high school teacher first encour- aged Barney to run for an office. He won that race. for student council trea- surer. I learned I loved winning. even though I haven't done much of it late- ly. he says. Now. it's time to move on. Whatis next on Barney's agenda? Get a job somewhere. Be a pillar of the community. Jain the Kiwanis. by Beth Elliott Nommmmmmumu- pmtbebchudwmofbolnn mm min. to: mot. We live you a miuwmmotm dmAwlluJOuInwhkhhoducribo-hh By MARK GRAHAM Columnist t This column is dedicated to Steve Willey, Rodney Smith and James Grey, my opponents in the recent mayoral election. You bunch of nim-nots. I hate you, I hate you, I hate you. IOoh, that felt goodJ Many of you are aware that I ran for mayor. For those of you who didn't, may the fleas of a thousand camels eat you alive. May the IRS audit your every move for the last seven years. May the Surgeon General discover that YOU were the original carrier of AIDS. See, I couldn't behave in this manner before. Before the election I had Jeff Truesdell at the Trib and a short girl with a long name from the Missourian monitoring my every move. I had to remain the serious candidate. However, general wisdom held that I haan a snowball's chance in a sauna to win. So I developed a plan of action - fight the good fight, then high-tail it to New' Orleans. Now, as a loser I have the right to be as glib as I deem proper. I wasn't always this well-adjusted tor maladjusted, depending on your point of viewJ It took me a few nights in NIawlins to get where I am now. See, every night me and my friend Simon would go down to Bourbon Street to the 711 Club. Thatis where Al Broussard sits behind an aging piano singing the blues. Sometimes he croons, sometimes he shouts -- but he always did it with soul. It was there in the 711 Club, sipping my root beer, that I got over not being mayor. It was those college studentsf Simon said one night at the Club. If they would have just voted . . . ttMmmm. I answered. nIt was those old ladies at the polls. They practically told people to write in that tree surgeon. Mmmm. Barney, don't you have anything to say? ttYeah, I drawled in a stupor. IIGet me another root beer. I was past the point of caring. Listening to Al, downing root beer after root beer I realized that there is a grander scheme. So what if I lost. As mayor I could have been in the public eye and perhaps done something for the city. But as Barney, private citizen, I can escape the public eye and be an immoral slob. Its a sobering thought Barney 55 The Case of the Missing Scholars hortly after sunrise on a bitter, snowy morning in early 1979, Werner Deich deposited the contents of a long, leather satchel into a dumpster at the University of Missouri-Rolla. That afternoon, minutes after Ingrid Deich convened her ttEnergy and Society class, an overcoat-clad man carrying papers interrupted her lecture. She spoke to him in the hall and closed the - doorbehindher. After teaching another class, By John Schneller 56 Features Aabcdefghijklmnopqrs tuvwxyszcdefghijklm nopqrstuvwxychdefg hijklmnopqrstuvwxyzD defghijklmnopqrstuvw xyzEefghijklmnopqrstu Ingrid went to Erwin Epstein, head of the sociology department on the Rolla campus and said she was ill. ttShe seemed disturbed, Epstein recalls. ttI asked her: Do you have a virus? She said yes, but she said it in a not convincing way? She was last seen leaving the building with a sizeable bundle. Epstein vividly remembers breaking into the couples Rolla bungalow with police after Ingrid failed to show up for her second day of classes - a conspicuous absence in light of her academic devotion. ttI was pretty frightened? Epstein says. ttWe didnt know what to expect. Certainly we werenlt thinking of the actual motive that obviously came to be? A Rolla police officer describes the residence as a typical middle- class home a too typical. uIt could have been set up yesterday as a movie set,n the officer says. IIIt sent chills up my spine. The refrigerator was stocked. And though Werner had Visited the campus dumpster that morning, trash remained in the wastehaskets. Books lined all four sides of one room. Personal papers and research materials, including thousands of index cards, were neatly cataloged. A 1965 Buick Electra - the Deichs always drove older model cars - was parked in the garage. In the weeks that followed, a garbled telegram from Mexico City and a series of letters, in which Ingrid consistently cited a work- family crisis for the couples hasty departure, were the only clues to the Deichsl predicament. But the missives, which included a terse letter of resignation and instructions about how to dissolve the couples personal property, did little to allay suspicions. What started as a missing persons case quickly became the subject of a federal inquiry. John Hamilton, an area agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, who assisted, says the investigation Itinvolved things of a classified nature that I am not at There are certain edges and corners in people's lives that are not always straight, says In- grid Deich. liberty to discuss. But he adds, Ilwithout specific reference to this case, theres only one reason a person flees from the West to the East and leaves a refrigerator full of food. By all accounts, Sarah Wood knew Ingrid better than anyone. They were students and faculty wives together at the University of Missouri-Columbia, where the Deichs were stationed before they moved to Rolla. Barely a month before they disappeared, the Deichs visited Wood in Washington, DC. I IIhey were very strange and very strained? Wood recalls. uThere was tension. They were fighting in some low level way. I always thought they were uptight Lutherans. HI never thought they were communists. I honest to God felt that Ingrid was my friend. Spies are human beings too. Interest in the Deichsi fate coincides with recent spy scandals rocking central Europe, raising the question of whether their mid- Missouri mission was part of a larger circle of espionage. Interviewed by telephone in East Germany, Ingrid offered this cryptic explanation: t Ilhere are certain edges and corners in peoples lives which are not always straight? Nearly six years after the Deichsl flight from the United States, Ingrid was spotted in East Germany by a fellow scholar attending a conference on sociology and peace organized by the government there. uIt was clear that she remembered me from professional meetings, but she tried to avoid me? the scholar recalls. I simply sat down next to her at a meal, pretending not to know much. She didnt say that she followed her husband, but that she left the United States for ideological reasons, that she had chosen to go to East Germany because of ideological commitments. nShe is now a professor of sociology at Karl Marx - of all names - University of Leipzig. I decided from that she did not leave the United States as a citizen who decides to, but that she was rewarded rather handsomely with a professorship. Based on her scholarly record, I dont think she would be able to attain such a scholarly position were it not a reward of some kind? HShe indicated she was extremely happy and pleased about her choice. She left no doubt that she was content with her living conditions and working ttIt could have been set up yesterday as a movie set, says a Rolla police officer of the couples bun- galow. ItIt sent chills up my spine? conditions. Remembering the puzzlement of the Deichsi acquaintances in Missouri, the scholar, who asked to remain anonymous, wrote a letter telling of his brief conversation with Ingrid. HI inquired why she left that suddenly. However, she only indicated that her husband instigated the rapid departure and that there was some conflict i between herself and her husband, twho she said also teaches at the Leipzig Univeristy, presumably they are still husband and wifelf, the letter reads. HI overheard her talking to a dogmatic Marxist, and she employed the right vocabulary, all right? In retrospect, what stands out about the Deichs in the minds of their American friends was the couples political sterility. ttShe was highly resistant to a Marxist perspective, says J im McCartney, chairman of the UMC department of sociology who supervised Ingridls doctoral dissertation. IiShe would quickly pooh-pooh these kinds of explanations? Epstein, who hired Ingrid for her job at the Rolla campus, concurs, ttNever in my relationship with her or him, never once was there any indication of an ideological thrust. You wouldntt tind an individual who was more non-ideologicalf, ttShe did her job? Epstein says. ttUniversities are very vulnerable places and always will be? says Jim McCartney. ttUnder the name of being a scholar, you can be an awful lot of things? ttEverything was on the table. Everything was clear-cut. She was good at her work but certainly not political? Werner sat in when Epstein interviewed Ingrid for the job at Rolla. uHe really pushed herf, Epstein says? ttHe was really saying what an asset she was. He really was very anxious for her to get the job? The Deichs went to some lengths to establish their identity in Missouri. tiThey told us a great deal about themselves, says Gerard Clarfield, a UMC history professor. uThey showed us photographic albums of them growing up, with pictures of their family. We had a real sense of Werner and Ingrid as people? It was Clarfield who first went to West Germany in a 1970s exchange program between UMC and the University of Saarland in Saarbrucken. Werner, a researcher at the Saarbrucken school before coming here, engineered the trade. ttl never was entirely sure what Werneris connection there was? 58 Clarfield says. HSo much of it seems so strange in retrospect. Clarfield and others recall Werneris interest in setting up avenues of access to Europe through his connections at the Columbia campus. uWerner seemed to be very interested in developing an economic connection between the state of Missouri and Germany, Clarfield says. The Deichs apparently met while they were students at the Freie University in West Berlin. They married in the mid360s, then immigrated to Missouri in 1970. Werner became as an assistant professor in the UMC history department; Ingrid entered graduate school. Ingrid lists Berlin as her birthplace in her UMC dissertation vita, but told Wood her family was Polish. uHer name was Stephanowski? Wood says. ttHer father had gone to a great deal of trouble to prove they were Polish when Hitler came to power. As the end of the war neared, Ingrid and her family tied west. HShe told me about being at train stations with everything they owned wrapped up in their feather beds, Wood recalls. mThey were trying to get into Berlin. ttShe told me her father was a miner, a dignitary in the Nazi department of agriculture. Werner always said that Ingrid,s father never came back, that he was a Nazi to the end? ttBut other than that story about the end of the war, I can,t remember she ever told me about growing up after that, Wood says1 ttl have no feeling for either one of them between the time the war ended and they sort of emerged as university students and got married someplace? Wood describes Werner as a tivery affable person, easy to get along with. Ingrid, though, .WfiS umuch more strange, more rlgld- She didnt have a real strong sense of humor. They both thought Americans were ludicrous. Are- tht-y or aren't they? Two former l lniw rsity atoll nn-mlwru tlimppe-nr from their ltullu homo nml pop up lwlnml the Iron t'urtuin l. H. lluttvrmm Whut Ingrid lacked in humor, she made up for in diligence. McCartney renwmhers her as perhaps the best student ever in the program here. She was good, she HHyH. uShe was u thoroughly dedicated scholar. lngricl's tutudemic specialty was science policy, particularly federal governments' involvement in . . . There is only one reason a person flees from the west to the East and leaves a refrigerator full of food, says John Hamilton of the FBI. planning industrial policy. When she and Werner left, the National Science Foundation was firming up a contract for her to continue her studies of imlustriul policy. The resezm'h would have paralleled her UMC dissertation zmd ltsoon would have given her nt't'vss to moderately t'lussil'iml muterinl on industrial policy, Met 'nrt nt-y Hllltl. 'llhc mntruct was virtually signed and put in the mull when they tllHtlppt'tlrtPtl. 'llhis wuss the kind oft hing she would not, walk away from. 'l'he West Hermon institutes thut Ingrid resenn'hetl for her doctoral thesis int'ludetl no less than 1! dozen technologically mlvunt'etl firms that ranged from various aeronautical and space rt-Henn'h corporations to the three nuclear power research institutes she emphasized. She spent six monthe-z in West Germany, operating under a cover letter from the government. Ingrid wrote in her SOO-vpage dissertation that she was granted access to the organizations and to the government files without difficulty and without any restrictions. uWhat now strikeH me is that. these research institutiom are very unique, McCartney says. uIn retrospect, it becomes apparent that others might be interested in this information, too. She had interest. in and access to a lot of intelligence information that would be valuable. Ingridls such an open and straightforward person. I cant imagine anyone other than someone whds highly suspicious question her motives. ttAcademics do tend to be skeptical of secrecy? McCartney adds. uWelre inclined to be trusting, taking personal relationships for granted. Events like these really make us all a little more worried about our relatitmships with one another? As more money shifts toward defense research, ult begins to change relationships in the academic community, McCart- ney says. uUniversitiee are very vulnerable places and always will Aabcdefghijklmnopqrs tuvwxyszcdefghijklm nopqrstuvwxychdefg hijklmnopqrstuvwxyzD defghijklmnopqrstuvw xyzEefghijklmnopqrstu 59 be. Under the name of being a scholar, you can be an awful lot of things. tiltis a marvelous study of trust and deceit and how you sort of open yourself up to people and find yourself apparently betrayed. I felt we were all sort of taken, in a way, but it was hard to tell what was taken from us? The Deichs traveled widely in the United States, attending folk music festivals and always driving wherever they went. Wood rode with them to one such festival in Mountain View, Ark. As they crossed the White River on a ferry, Ingrid turned to Wood and remarked, tiArenit the peasants pleasant? In other areas, too, the Deichs never took to American ways. One acquaintance remembers Werner as upossibly the worst softball player I have ever known. The couple was ttvery much wrapped up in the issue of kids and how they are raised, Wood says. They believed this is where American culture falls apart. They were really making comments on Western culture, period? he Deichs were camera bugs, frugal in dress and never ap- peared to have much money. tiThey never used plastic, Wood remembers. They did have money, however, about a month before their leave- taking when they visited Wood in Washington. They had a lot of cash and big hills, which I thought was weird. One night during that Christmas holiday visit, the couple came home late, tihysterical, very upset, very distraught, Wood says. tiWhere they were, I have no idea. Werner and Ingrid told her they had been lost, After they went to bed, Wood could hear the murmur of their converstion far into the night. On Jan. 19, 1979, Werner Stiller, a lieutenant colonel in East Germany,s state security service, crossed the Berlin wall using a secret password and defected to West Germany. He was laden with classified papers, including lists of communist spies.. The defection touched off a wave of arrests in West Germany,s high- tech industrial sector. East German agents had penetrated the civilian nuclear power program, along with the chemical, electronic and pharmaceutical industries. Local FBI agent Hamilton remembers Stiller,s defection. Without explicitly linking Stiller with the Deichs, he notes: You'll uI always thought they were uptight Lutherans, says Sarah Wood, a friend of the couple. I never thought they were commu- nistsR' find that incident tAi happened, and then several people disappeared - BAM - and' turned up in East Germany. A spokesman for the West German Interior Ministry, which handles espionage cases, says there is ttno obvious connection between Stiller and the Deichs as far as I can find. But one thing is true. The Deichs disappeared about 10 days after Stiller came across the border, and they went from the states via Mexico to the GDR iGerman Democratic Republici. It is sure that they disappeared in the way I described shortly after Stiller came across the border. During the first eight months of that year, The New York Times reported, ttWest German counterintelligence agents uncovered more than 40 Soviet block spies, about three-fourths engaged in industrial espionage and nearly all working for East Germany? The espionage ttproved of great benefit to the East German economyfl the Bonn government acknowledged. UMRis Epstein and others have taken note of the current spy scandals in West Germany, where espionage is as endemic as highway fatalities. View from the light of today, we can see that theres been a pattern building up over a period of time, Epstein says. Itis really blown apart? Though no concrete link has surfaced between the Deichs and espionage in Europe, Epstein believes the couples scenario was not an isolated incident. uFor goodness sakes, this is Rolla, Missouri! he says. When you start locating people out here in the hinterlands, it suggests a well- planned design. This isnit accidental. This isn't momentary or spontaneous. Wood, then a private consultant to a US. intelligence agency, thinks the Deichs were itmolesf sleeper agents being positioned to become active. The two were extremely curious about what I was doing, she says. uMore so I think that would have been normal. Herb Tillema, an associate professor of political science on the Columbia campus, was close to the Deichs, both of whom made several trips between Missouri and Europe. uThe presumption in most circles is that they were providing courier service, he says, that they were associated with East German intelligence and were tiencouraged and abettedii by the government there. The FBI apparently reached similar conclusions. John Cross, a UMC graduate student who dissolved the couples belongings at Ingridls request, says the bureau tttold us as far as they knew, Ingrid and Werner were lower-level spiesf' After Cross brought the Deichsi belongings from Rolla to Columbia, FBI agents spent a weekend in his basement sifting through the material. They took a math book, he says. 91 assume they went through it to look for codes. And they took a radio with short-wave bands on it. IiWe finally had an auction, sold it all and used what money We got to send some of the books they wanted to West Germany. We donated a big portion of their books - it seems like a thousand dollaris worth - to the iUMCl library. Were the Deichs career operatives or opportunists? I suspect they must have been on the periphery, McCartney says. uOf course, I have no way of knowing. One of the few who knows is Ingrid. Interviewed by the Tribune from the couple's home behind the Iron Curtain, she gave oblique answers. She never wrote her friends here, she says because I had to learn so many new things and to make adjustments in my living conditions. I was very much occupied with new matters and experiences. Ilm sorry that they had to worry, but you know, there are certain edges and corners in peoplels lives which are not always J im Curley straight. I feel I can work as a sociologist in a certain political system here that according to my - how should I say - perspective or ideology. Her defection, she says, has hardly anything to do with personal experiences with my close colleagues there. And I am sorry that I, in a way, had probably hurt Jim McCartney or others? Asked if she was an agent, Ingrid replied, I have to laugh. I must laugh as I hear that. She cited HCertain tendencies in the American political system to make speculations like that. Q: Well, will you say that it's not true or it is true? A: I dont have to say that. I wont. Q: I take it you don it have any plans to travel this way again? A: I will not go to talk about my plans with you, and I really have to say hello to you, and good bye? Werner Stiller crossed the Berlin Wall using a secret password and defected to West Germany. He was laden with classified papers. including a list of communist spies. Aabcdefghijklmnopqrs tuvwxyszcdefghijklm nopqrstuvwxychdefg hijklmnopqrstuvwxyzD defghijklmnopqrstuvw xyzEefghijklmnopqrstu missing Scholars 61 Lets Go Shopping. Columbia Mall junkiesf'r find a fix. Kansas City has its Plaza. St. Louis has its Centre and Union Station. Now even Columbia has its Mall - much to the delight of University shopping addicts. The opening of Columbia Mall in October 1985 gave students not only new places to shop, but also new opportunities for jobs. City officials estimate 1,500 people will be employed by the Mall when it is complete. iiThe Mall gives Columbia a variety of shops that we didnt have before? says J im Koller, a native Columbian and a University sophomore. iiI know a lot of students who work out at those shops to get a little extra spending money? Paul Stoecklin, a University junior who grew up in St. Louis, says the new Mall makes Columbia seem more like home. iiThe only place I shop are malls? he says. iiI guess you could call me a mall junkie? When construction is complete in 1987, Columbia Mall will have more than enough stores to satisfy any mall junkie. Four big department stores .. Dillards, Sears, Target and J.C. Penney a will anchor the shopping center. About 120 smaller specialty shops, ranging from Casual Corner to World Bazaar, will be featured in the rest of the mallls 700,000-square-foot retail space. Some students complained the, Mall lacked distinction. Sherri Fickel said although the Mall was big enough, it 62 Features wasnt a fun place to shop. 8I think its a clone of all the other malls in bigger cities? she says. iiTherels really nothing unique about it? This was because the first stores to open were what mall manager Greg Thomas termed the backbone of the Mall. iiThe stores we opened in the first phase are the meat-and-potato stores of the Mallfi Thomas says. iiThe Cafe Court is the pizazz part of the center? Cafe Court, which opened in February 1986, is an open seating area surrounded by 14 restaurants, a meeting area and a four-cinema theater. Here, shoppers can relax and gossip while enjoying food ranging from cinnamon rolls to crab rangoon. The damage Columbia Mall will do to downtown Columbia businesses has yet to be measured. Civic leaders say the two can coexist because the Mall will attract shoppers from all over mid-Missouri. But the Mall will have as much retail space under one roof as almost all the other stores in Columbia combined. While this makes competitors worry about their financial future, it is a source of happiness for Mall shoppers. Says Koller, 81 expect to see malls like this one in Kansas City or St. Louis, but to see a center that big this close to home is almost unbelievable? by Laurie H uddleston 1 Greg Wolff Mall visitors can buy a lottery ticket, see a movie, get a perm, go to the bank, walk an exercise route, grab a bite to eat and shop until their hearfs content all under one roof. Columbia Mall 63 A lonely college students need- ing affection. A starving mutt dumped at the pound. The mak- ings of a beautiful relationship, you say. Well, what if the starving mutt is instead a Siamese Fighting Fish named Alexander or a her- mit crab called Vladimer? Not exactly a pet you can cuddle up to. but to their owners they are friends who brighten each day. The types of pets students choose and the names they call them usually reflect the studentts personality much more than the animals. But sometimes other considerations make certain pets more popular. Cats are particularly common, partly because a kitten is more cuddly that a crab, a fish, a ham- ster or a snake, but also because they are easier to hide from the landlord tor the RAJ than a puppy- But whatever the pet, student owners are proud to display them t as long as you promise not to tell the RAJ. The following animals represent a nonscientific cross section of the various pets and pet personalities that warm the hearts of University students. 64 Features Che Richard Acklin has a folk hero, Ernesto Che Guevara, an Argentine doctor turned freedom fighter. So, when his girlfriend gave him a black kitten to replace a cat hit by a car, it was easy to think up a name. Nothing scares Che. He even loves water. Draw a nice tub of hot water to soak in after a tough day and the next thing you know, Che s paddling around inside. . Photos and layout by Laura WOW CORNER Pet Corner 65 Octavious Octavious was one of many pets we met who underwent a name change. ttlt was Octavia until she grew testicles over night, says 8., an anonymous dorm resident, who also owns the aforementioned hermit crab, Vladimer. VI nnle Vinnie, a Russian dwarf hamster, is missing an ear. His owner, J., another dorm resident, got a discount on him because of the defect. She thinks that his father ripped it off at birth. 66 Features Sam, short for Sigmund Alvin Mutt, is a fraternity dog. Fraternity dogs live a charmed dlife; There s always sOmeone willing to blow pff studying to play. TheQ are little sisters dying to coo over you. There s a huge house to C orner explore while everyone else is in class. And there s no clean up duty. With plenty of beer at weekend Sammie parties and lots of time to sleep late, Sam says he s living a dog's dream. Pet Corner 67 C orner Simon Simon lived for a time in the residents quarters behind the Chez Coffeehouse. He longed to perform on stage, but no one was aware of this dream until he emerged from the ceiling one evening, swinging high over the stage where a musician sat strumming. The audience greeted Simon with wild applause, and he repeated the stunt frequently thereafter. 68 Features 6k Cleo Cleo has been henpecking Ceasar ever since Dan Beckman bought the two parakeets. eeShees basically a bitch? Dan says. But one morning, Dan awoke to find several of Cleoes long wing feathers on the bottom of the cage. It looks like Ceasar finally conquered after all. Pet Corner 69 70 Features In Hohumbia So youire finally 21. No more knocking knees and pleading smile as you try to pass your naturally golden curls off as the stright, brunette locks on your fake i.d. No more nausea when someone shines a flashlight your way when youire party- ing in a dark booth at the back of your favorite bar. No more driving all over town trying to find someone tanyonei who will sell you that case of Schaefer Light. Now you can use your practiced smile on the great looking speciman at the bar instead of on the bouncer. You can try a hair-toss-and-giggle combination to at- tract the attention you,ve had to avoid. Sounds wonderful, right? But forbid- den fruits taste best, they say, and this particular right-of-passage is often anti- clamatic. To mark this pivotal event in the style it deserves takes planning, so we at the Savitar, in our single attempt at service journalism, offer you the following tips on how to celebrate turning 21. Editors Note: This article is not in- tended to promote the sale or use of alco- hol, but rather to inform our readers of its availability. By Laura Wolff Photos By Greg Wolff 2lst Birthday 71 How to Have a Successful 21 St Birthday . . . 2. Bring along a sane and sober driver. 1 . Wear comfortable clothing - preferably something waterproof. 3. Plan your route well in advance. 72 Features 5. Leave a trail of beer tabs so you can find your way home. 4. Have someone keep . track of your birthday kisses in case you donyt remember them. let Birthday 73 74 Division 6 Briefs 75 n January 28, 1986, 73 sec 0nds after lifting off, the space shuttle Challenger exploded, killing all seven Americans aboard. It was the 25th mission for a US. space shuttle, the 10th for the Challenger, but we will remember it best as the one where Christa went to space. Christa McAuliffe, a social studies teacher from Concord, New Hampshire, was to teach classes from her lofty perch in the sky, informing students across the country about the space program. But she and the other six astronauts who died taught us a more difficult lesson. Perhaps Ronald Reagan said it best at a memorial service for the seven. uThe fu- ture is not free; the story of all human progress is one of a struggle against all odds. We learned again that this America was built on heroism and noble sacrifice. As Christa once said, tWetre reaching for the starsf 'l 76 Newsbrief The Challenger Seven We bid you goodbye, but we will never forget you. - President Reagan Dick Scobee, Michael Smith, J udith Resnick, Ellison Onizuka, Ronald McNair, Gregory Jarvis, Christa McAuliffe smoqd Pl-IOAA 9PlAA Christa McAuliffe folds her training uniform as she packed for a trip to Houston where she began training for her trip into space. ' 1e or. ' 005 Space Shuttle 77 in NFL history. of the week. He became one of the most well-known sports personalities of the year. He is J im MacMa- hon, quarterback for the Chicago Bears. The Chicago Bears' fa- vorite appliance, Mr. Perry, became the hea- viest man in NFL histo- ry to score a touchdown off a set play. :7 mericans got a closer look at ............. their Royal ' Highnesses, the Prince and Princess of Wales, when they visited Washington, DC. Stops included a National Gallery exhibition, a morning tea With President and Mrs. Reagan and a shopping trip to J . C. Penney. 78 N ewsbriefs Doini the Shuffle They were a charmed team, with regal running back Wal- ter Payton, the leading rusher They were a hysterical team, with quarterback Jim McMahon leading the antics in his tistatementii headband They were an infamous team, featuring William tithe Refrigerator Perry, who at 6'2 and 304 pounds made the Super Bowl Shuffle a stam- pede heard all over town. They made Super Bowl XX a bigger media event than ever and turned much of the nation into Bear country. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED HThe best use of fat since the invention of baconfi -Ray Son Chicago Sun-Times columnist on uthe t FrigXi By a lop-sided 2,166 votes to 799, Clint Eastwood became mayor of Carmel-by-the-Sea. California. Now, Carmel isnit John BieveriSPORTS ILLUSTRATED Clint Cleans Up exactly racked with crime. The No. 1 problem tough-guy Clint expects to deal with is tourist parking. or the first time in six years, the president of the United States and the general secretary of the Soviet Un- ions Communist party met in summit. According to Presi- dent Reagan, My problem for the first few years was that they kept dying on me. Although the Reagan-Gor- bachev two-day meeting ac- complished little of substance, it made great public relations for both men and paved the way for future summits. The talk before the meeting was optimistic, but the only .: ec-ycwr? ,un, , - Wide World Photos Magic No. incinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobbis ca- reer hit record in September. The historic No. 4,192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning. formal agreement reached simply reinstated cultural ex- changes between the two na- tions, which had halted be- cause of Afghanistan. Bush Plays President President Reagan handed the reigns of power to Vice-Presi- dent George Bush for an after- noon while he underwent sur- gery of the colon, marking the first official transfer of power from a president to his vice in our nation's history. A large polyp was discov- ered in his intestine, requiring major surgery. While the President was under general anesthesia, he authorized Bush tottdischarge powers and duties in my stand in letters to the leaders of the House and Senate. The White House main- tained a business-as-usual at- mosphere and Bush elected to do as little as possible to say nothing. After the anesthesia wore off, Reagan signed letters say- For the first time, Mizzou had a black Homecoming King and Queen, Marvin Cobbs and Vivian King. Congratulations. awn -' t f t - :f-'1..- s . s i 'A'olsn'ntmmrwe A Wide World Photos ing he was ready to take over his duties, saying ttGimme a pen. I feel fit as a fiddle? President Reagan, with his wife Nan- cy, gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after under- going surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. Leaders 79 Swatch Watch U.S.A. introduced so many ver- sions of Swatches it be- came a trend to wear as many as possible all at once, all on one arm. 80 Newsbriefs hey can't change time, but Swatch Watch USA. is trying to change the way we tell it. Theylre replac- ing the dull watch with the vivid Swatch and consumers are buying it - in every color of the rainbow. On the lookout for something really different? Try a scented Swatch and keep track of the passing min- utes to the aroma of bananas, raspberries or Spearmint. Swatch has provided so many options that some people have a hard time choosing just one. one. Can We Talk? Joan Rivers, the Tonight Shaw's permanent guest host for the last three years, announced she was leaving NBC to start her own late night talk show, which will compete directly with Carson's show. Stars Don Johnson and Philip Mi- chael Thomas in action: gritty ambi- ence. tough talk and no earth tones, N ice After exploding its way into American homes, Miami Vice is now making its way into their closets tend pocket- booksl. Don Johnson looka- likes emerge from the young men's department at Dillardis and into Pepsi commercialsi clad in the infamous Italian sport coat, T-shirt and white linen pants. A stop at Ken- neth Cole will get them Crockett or Tubbs slip-on shoes. For formalwear, our well dressed detective can hit After Six, which carries its own Miami Vice line. The ap- proved colors range from pink to fuschia and can make even Missouri seem a little more tropical. -----g m. w...- 'a... .. . P at G Saves Face rector and Gam- ble announced it would cease us- ing its century old logo tthe man in the moon with 13 starsn on company products because of persistent rumors that it was a satanic symbol. Says Senior Vice President W. Wallace Abbott, We haventt the vaguest idea how it start- ed; all we know is people are believing it. Do you know how hard it is to fight a rumor? I didntt break any laws and I didn't mean to break any. -Roger Snodgrass, Owner of the Olde Un Live nude dancing became a regular feature in Janaury at the Olde Un Theater. Colum- bia residents have protested the shows and vow to close the theater down. Wide World Photos Members of the group Citi- zens Against Pornography picket the theater nightly, but student flasher coupons keep appearing weekly in The Add Sheet. while drawing crowds to see the latest Harlem Globetrot- ters. ttItts the opportunity of a lifetime, says Lynnette ttLeaping Lizard Woodard, the first female Globetrotter in history. Here she is. All six feet of the 26 year old uLeaping Lizard. Whatts New 81 M-M-M-Max Good looks. Brains. Money. This fast-talking, stuttering wise guy has got it all. Well, with the major exception of a three-dimensional body, of course. Max Headroom, the com- puter-generated, sassy host of his own talk show on Cine- max, was already a major star in England when he crossed over to conquer America. Heis slick. Hes cool. And major artists, from Sting t0 Duran Duran, lined up in droves to be interviewed by the computer man whots a rock star in his own right. 82 N ewsbriefs Max has a hit song called ttParanoiaii done with Art of Noise in England. Maxts complete story has yet to be revealed to his American public. So far, all we know is that ace reporter Edison Cart- erts brain was cloned into a computer to become Max. But upcoming Max movies and books should tell us the rest. Max is not a product, his producers say. And all the Max endorsements and mer- chandising is rated on a cool- ness scale to make sure it is compatible with his image. Max, they say, is a cult. here aintt nuthin' recipe, but con- sumers didntt buy it. Three months after New Cokeis introduction, old Coke made a comeback this time as Coca Cola Classic. layboy and Penthouse put a new 1i ght 0n Madonna when they published explicit nude photos taken earlier in her career. A soft- porn movie ttA Certain Sacri- fice that she starred in 0979i, also made news. Ma- donna was defiant in the face of publicity, but refused to take her jacket off when she appeared at Live Aid ttThere is a very modest side to me Herb RittstRolling Stone too? she says. During her engagement to movie actor Sean Penn, he would not let photographers near the couple. In order to get pictures of the wedding, photographers rented helicopters and flew over the wedding site. An Instant Getaway Not everyone could afford to get away to the tropics, but students could get a taste of it right here in 01, Hohumbia. Tropical Liqueurs, 12 S. Sev- enth St., opened to rave re- views, serving frozen mized drinks in an oh-so discreet Styrofoam cup. U.S. Senate committee in- vestigation fo- cused on censor- ing rock lyrics. Parents asked that a rating system similar to the one used for movies, be applied to al- bums and tapes sold to teen- agers. Eventually, 24 record companies agreed to voluntar- ily place labels reading uPar- ental Guidance: Explicit Lyr- icsh on their products. David Lee Roth split with Van Halen to go 3010. Red Rocker Sammy Hagar took his place with the band. Eddie Van Halen says the bandts new music isn't right for Roth any- way. Itts a little too melodic for him. If he cant scream over it, he has trouble. Patrick DemarchelievLife At the shipboard wedding of music man Billy J oel and mod- el Christie Brinkley, the strains of Mendelssohn were followed by James Brown's I Feel Good? Here Come the Brides: F: ylvester Stal- lone and Danish model Brigitte 5:: Nielsen; Billy J oel and uptown girl Christie Brinkley; Bruce Springsteen and model Ju- lianne Phillips, Sean Penn and Madonna; and Maria Shriver and Arnold Schwart- zenegger. Whatts New 83 urder, may- hem, disaster and death are usual features of the nightly news, but this year they seemed to dominate every newscast. Terrorists were active in both hemispheres, but particu- larly in the Middle East. Using highjackings, kidnappings and bombings to make their de- mands public, they succeeded in frightening people world- , he 30th annual European Cup Final between Britaints Liver- pool and Italyts Juventus of Twain proved to MOVE it or lose it wide, which resulted in a drop in international travel. Ameri- cans, particularly, felt they were marked targets. President Reagan ordered a US. strike force to bomb terrorist camps in Libya. Natural disasters from earthquakes t0 hurricanes to erupting volcanoes also led the news. Airplane crashes and accidents, a killer disease, a nuclear disaster and other bad news left viewers wondering what would happen next. be the bloodiest soccer match yet. Thirty-eight people died when the Liverpool fans stormed the Italian side, caus- ing a concrete wall to collapse. Come and get us. We aintt got a thing to lose, so come on down and get us! -A member of the radical association MOVE. An entire city block was de- stroyed in Philadelphia when police tired to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire started, burning almost 60 homes. 84 N ewsbriefs Wide World Photos Police, in hopes of evicting members, dropped a small bomb on the housing of the radical group MOVE. 225:: early 2 000 lives -......----1- , $ were lostin 1985 ...--J due to airplane g accidents - making it avi- ationTs most fatal year yet. The accidents included the worst single airplane crash in history, which claimed 520 lives on the slopes of Japan's Mount Osutaka. Eight crew members and 248 paratroopers from the US. 1019t Airborne Division died while flying home for Christmas leave when their DC-8 exploded and crashed in A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut res- taurant in late August. Wide World Photos ta Airlines jetliner went down near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was flying from Fort Lauderdale to Los Angeles, with a stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. The plane encountered a se- vere wind shear and plunged to the ground. Thirty-four people survived the crash, but five died later of injuries. One of the survivors, Jay Slusher, explained his reaction when he finally reached the ground. 01 looked up, and I could see the grass. 1 said thank you Lord, unbuckled my seatbelt QNK .5 '. I Volcano Blows The whole world began to scream, -Marina Franco de Huez It was Pompeii revisited. The rebirth of ColombiaTs Nevado del Ruiz, a long-dormant vol- cano, left morethan 20,000 dead when magma melted snow and ice at the top of the 17,716-foot crater. The flood picked up mud, stones, ash and debris as it poured toward five sleeping villages, 30 miles away. The liquid avalanchets crests reached 15 to 50 feet and the ice-cold mud engulfed many Colombians before they could move from their beds. In the days that followed, rescue workers tried to free the living. Air temperatures dropped more than 20 degrees due to the black, volcanic cloud blocking the sun. Newfoundland. In the pictured crash, a Del- and jumped out. Hurry up man. You know I'm guilty. Kill me on the -Sylvia Seogrist to judge at her arraignment. Dressed in combat fatigues, Seegrist marched into a Penn- sylvania shopping mall and opened fire with a semi-auto- matic carbine. She shot 10 people, two fatally - a 60- year old man and a two-year- old boy. A volunteer fireman tackled her from behind and 0 held her while others wrestled for the gun. Terror 85 Libya bombed by U. 5. military errorism. world problem that has yet to have a solution. The year 1986, however, brought new depths to the global struggle between terrorists and states when the United States sent 13 F-111 bombers against Libya. Never before had a nation sent a military strike force against another for its spon- sorship of terrorism. But when economics and political sanctions failed to deter Lib- yan leader Muammar Gaddafi from aiding, abetting and en- couraging terrorism against the West, President Reagan sent in the bombers. Reagan termed Gaddati the Hmad dog of the Middle East and sent a strike force against him when U.S. officials ob- tained ttdecisive evidence linking the Libyans to the bombing of La Belle disco in West Berlin, which killed an off-duty American soldier and a Turkish woman and injured more than 300, including '79 Americans. Time magazine put it this way. nOf all the evils and perils in the world, there is none that galls Reagan more than terror- ism. Of all the Anti-American thugs who hang out in the 86 Newsbriefs back alleys of the Third World, there is none Reagan despises more than Gaddafi. Gaddafi may not be the most effective inciter of world terrorism. Iran or Syria or both seem to have that role. But Gaddafi is the most Open about supplying money, weap- ons, training and refuge to ter- rorists who attack the West, according to Time. He targets Americans in inflammatory, insolent appeals for violence and bloodshed. Reagan said that with the strike, the United States tiwon a single engagement in the long battle against terrorism? The strike damaged the United States position in Eu- rope, but world leaders who criticized Reagan's actions were also careful to denounce Libyan involvement in terror- ist acts. Anti-American sentiment was strong in the Middle East. Reactions at home were mixed. Protesters carried signs reading Whois the mad dog now? but support for the strike was wide. One F-l 11 bomber never re- turned to its home U.S. base in England. It went down dur- ing the strike, a reported fire ball, killing the two men on board. Get down! If you don' t he' 8 going to blow your head off and mine too. -Stewardess on thi- jacked TWA Flight 847 nIf hell exists, it would look like Mexico today. ; -Raul Tirado Serrano, Mexican City cab driver exico City was ripped by its worst earthquake this century, 8.1 on the Richter Scale, which killed nearly 5,000, in- jured some 30,000 and left 40,000 homeless. A second quake 36 hours later hampered rescue workers and caused still more damage. Much of the city's business district was damaged. Qt ,. A l .3? X V V v a , K x . I i h A f t int. .1 : . VV0A ix A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece. Most of the hostages were released by the Sheite hijackers within days but 39 hostages remained for 17 days. undreds of thou- sands of tons of food was ship- ped to relieve famine in Afri- ca, but because of civil wars, inadequate transportation and political difficulties, only a fraction of this aid actually reached those in need. There are two types of Aids patients - either you're dying or you're dead, --Colorado Wheres the beef? Plagued by drought for more than seven years, Sudan and other areas finally re- ceived rain. However. it was more of a menace than a bless- ing. The downpour caused Hash floods that destroyed much of the progress that was made. wasting of the bodies immune system and leaves it open to deadly infection. At first, AIDS victims were Governor Richard Lamm AIDS, the killer disease first diagnozed five years ago. became a household word this year with Rock Hudson's death. The disease causes a homosexuals, intervenous drug users and hemophiliacs, but now it has spread to the general population. More than 6,000 have already died of the disease. '4 Wide Worll Phntns Nuclear disaster he Swedes occurred at their Chernobyl noticed it first power station. The gravest - abnormally crisis in the 32-year history of high levels of nuclear power had begun. radiation, four A reactor meltdown, to five times as much as usual. Soon, Finland, Norway and Denmark were noticing it as well. When the Scandinavians could find no source of the leak at home, they began questioning their eastern neighbor, the Soviets, about a nuclear disaster. For hours, the Soviets denied there was a problem. Finally, 12 hours after the Swedes first noticed higher radiation levels, the Soviets admitted that an accident had explosion and fire spewed radiation into the air, where it drifted world-wide via global wind currents. At least 30 Soviets died and up to 60 square miles of farmland around the reactor will be contaminated for decades. The runaway blaze at the graphite core reached temperatures up to 5,000 degrees. The meltdown resulted in damaged credibility for the Soviets and for the nuclear power industry. A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects. - :MQW' C .' if. . - . Wide World Photos Terror 87 88 N ewsbriefs V he stars ranged from rock bands to royalty, the events from concerts to fash- ion shows and the causes from hunger to apartheid. It was a year of caring, a year when giving was fashion- able and a rock singer was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. It was a time that may not come again, but made a difference while it lasted. In a blinding, brief moment of clarity, I understood that hu- man beings - who are often the most un- natural, greedy and brutal of species -- at their best are quite good? -Bab Geldof on Live Aid Geldof, who started the charity-rock craze with Band-Aid in 1985, 1031; six month's worth of sleep staging LIVE AID. He was committed to changing the attitudes of a world that had lost faith in rock's power. John Cougar Mellencamp was frank about the disap- pointing $10 million Farm Aid made to help American farm- ers. I dontt give a shit about the money, he said. What Farm Aid didnt make in dollars, it reaped in publicity, bringing national attention to the a plight of the farmer. Organizers Willie Nelson, Neil Young and Mellencamp brought together 50 country and rock performers for a 15- hour concert. More than 78,000 fans packed the Uni- versity of Illinois - Cham- pagne football stadium. Debra 'hebitthhunder Thumbs Tina Tumer and Mick Jagger's duet on State of Shock was the sexiest display on two continents; it climaxed with Mick re- moving Tina's leather miniskirt. The Day the World Rocked single man started it all; a man who sacri- ficed his home- life, put his ca- reer on hold and worked 18- hour days to see an injustice righted. Saint Bob they call him now, but he wont have any part of it. nHalos rust very fast, and they get heavy, he says. But this one man was a LIVEAIJ MIVUW ml umm BILKIUII . X .- mover and shaker among many. 01f we dont do some- thing, then we are partici- pants in a vast human crime? Bob says. He saw hunger in Africa not as a government problem, but as a human prob- lem and got his fellow humans working to solve it. His dream culminated into the concert of a decade, the woodstock of a generation, a fundraising bonanza and tech- nical nightmare: Live Aid. Live Aid, the concert that saw Robert Plant and Jimmy Page on stage together again and also reunited groups like the Who and Crosby Stills, Nash and Young for the day. More than 162,000 people saw Live Aid in person and more than 1.5 billion watched via satellite. Sixty acts per- formed in London and Phila- delphia and raised more than $82 million for hunger and re- lief projects in Africa. The image was lovely, the idea well-received and the goal noble. People would join hands, forming a human chain across America for Charity. But financially, Hands Across America was pretty much a flop. More than half the $33 million raised has already gone toward expenses. Although posters and ticket stubs are the only material items left from uthe biggest pop event ever staged over a one-day period the memories and en- Rolling Stone OTHER EVENTS Fashion Aid - designers donated clothes from two fashion shows and raised $3 million for African relief. Hermanos - 60 Latin art- ists unite to help Africa and Latin America. Hear N' Aid - 40 heavy metal artists for Africa. Northern Lights for Af- rica Society - Canadian artists raised more than $1.8 million through a record, a telethon and a movie. Christian Artists United to Save the World -- raised $500,000 for African relief. Hawaii for Africa - raised $15,000 for African re- lief. Opera for Africa - Raised $1 million for Africa. The Best of the Best - Stage show raising $1.3 mil- lion for AIDS research. A Conspiracy of Hope Tour and ll-Hour Am- nesty International Con- cert - raised more than $2 million for the human rights group, which fights for the rights of political prisoners. thusiasm generated will linger. Caring 89 Rock 90 Newsbriefs Rock Hudson - 59, whose admission that he had AIDS brought public attention to the disease and thousands of dollars for medical research. He starred in 65 films and was twice-voted Hollywood's N0. 1 box office draw.Elizabeth Taylor said, ttPlease God, he has not died in vain. rson Welles - 70, actor and director of a number of film classics includ- ing Citizen Kane 094D, and his infamous radio show ttWar 0f the Worlds? More recently he was known as spokesman for Paul Masson wine, deliver- ing his well-known pitch, uWe sell no wine before its time? Wide World Photos Other Notables James Beard - 81, American cuisine expert; Karen Ann Quinlan - 31, brought the right-to-die de- bate to the nation,s court- rooms and media; N ick Co- lasanto e 61, played Coach Ernie Pantusso on Cheers; Helen MacInnes - 77, queen of espionage sus- pense; E. B. White - 86, wrote classic childrents sto- ry Charlottets Web; Sam Ervin - 88,1ed Senate Wa- Diplomacy 'amantha Smith - 13, who wrote Yuri Adropov the pointed question, Why do you want to conquer the world or at least the United States? Her letter led to a tour of the USSR at his invi- tation, and to a role in a televi- sion series at home. smoqd pIIOM 3mm tergate hearings; Ruth Gor- don 1 88, actress whose credits range from ttRose- maryts Babyt' to 8Harold and Maude , Chester Gould - 84, created comic strip Dick Tracy in 1931; Clarence Nash - 80; the voice of Donald Duck for more than 50 years; Perry Ellis - designed men's and woments clothes; James A. Dewar - 88, invented the Hostess Twinkie. KING sion. Witch of West Margaret Hamilton - 82, became childrents favorite ttbad guy in her 1939 role as the Wicked Witch of the West in the Wizard of Oz. A -237 Wide World Photos Experts used skulls, bones and hair to determine that after 40 years the world's most. ul Brynner, 65, best known as the Siamese monarch in the Broadway musi- cal The King and I, which he played 4,625 times. He won an Oscar for the 1956 film ver- wanted missing person, the infamous Nazi ttAngel of Death , responsible for killing 400,000 at Auschwitz, was dead. Obituaries 91 Nhe picture of the handicapped raquetball player won 2nd place for Bill Wax in the Newspaper Sports Action category. Bill Waleainesville Sun 92 Pictures Of the Year 81ml Valley EnterprthM Unnappable nnual Pictures Of the Year tion was held at tho Universi- iuouri'l School of J ournalilm ch year. On the following pages is a small percentage of the winning pic- tures that appeared in magazines and newspapen during 1985. George Wilhelm won 2nd place in the Humor category for his photo of a duck that would rather do laps in a swimming pool than swim in a pond. Pictures of the Year 93 Craig TrumbolFlorida Times-Union wacksonvilla This photo of the red shoe splashing- out tonight? won first place for Craig Trumbo in the newspaper Fashion Il- lustration category. 94 Pictures Of the Year V, Flutes , 15! am '4: 33.31! 55 1:15;: , ,,$O$Q$$$Mh aodWQMIEH ..-.adt$a!$$twnt t ;$QQSQQ Q! a eiQGQi-uh .. , oohikttisna CQQ$QQGinw x aj$tililhv .- tirii'gtan- 3.3 igggggrg. '3QQ 4.13510, -Gl iikuw a..a2Mm.., urtitimuo- rngiuun. aOQiQuuu $.iER.Q$!SQH h4$ my$$$2i$ 'IWQ.3Q.QQQ.L r 0 8$QttgH ?QQWPQHHB , -b$.f.$ielzi .. .,,-$$ 9. .. V, Make a Splash With Red Shoes , Valerie Hodgsoanreelance V. v' , Nuka the Walrus t '1. -l. x13 A Dave Gatleymos Angeles Times ' 1 $9.5:th .. aw .. A;u;.m.wphm.m.u' Mn- wxh'smwu, kn Hanan 1.45;. h nu. .1, r: -thu wmaw kw L W .' e h , V Wu . . 7-.........V Dangerous Prank Dangerous Prank The innocent prank of two friends playing with a gun set the scene for Dave Gatleyhs photos that won an honorable mention in the newspaper News Picture category. The police also noticed the prank but they must not have thought it was so funny. Catching the true personality of Nuke won an honorable mention in the newspaper Humor Pictorial category for Valerie Hodgson. Scott RobinsomProvidence Journal RD 98 Pictures Of the Year uBerry Good Berry Goof, won third place in the newspaper Food Illustration category. gs: -. Alan BerneMSeattle Times Simply Shrimp Alan Berner won first place in the ngWspaper Food Illustration category Wlth his photo of a shrimp. Pictures Of the Year 99 Jim Mahoney won first place in the newspaper News Picture Story cate- gory for his sequence of photos cap- turing the anguish ofa Mounty Police OHice whose partner had to be put. to death after a moving vehicle severed its leg. Lois Bernstein won first place in the newspaper Spot News category for the photo of a Roadside Prayer for a Friend . Lois Bernstein The Virginian-PilotILedger Star Jim MahoneWBoston Herald 100 Pictures Of the Year Roadside Prayer for a Friend'e Goodbye Old Friend I'ic'lun's of H10 Ymr m1 Erwin Gebhard won third place in the newspaper Fashion Illustration cate- gory with his photo of the invisible man dressed for a night out . Talis Bergmanis' Fashion Illustration of Squares and Stripes Forever did not place in the POY awards but we wanted you to see it anyway. Talis Bergmanis 'K. C. StarfTimes Squares and Stripes Forever 202 Pictures Of the Year g u'w-i'FMM Rich HeiniChicago Sun-Times 104 Pictures Of the Year uPre-School Girls Pre-School Girls won second place in the newspaper Feature Picture category for Rich Hem Kayaker Matt Putz of Harper's Ferry. WV. sets his kayak on end while pad. dling the rapids below Great Falls, MD on the Potomac River. Paul A. SuudundMontuomery Journal Pictures Of the Year 105 106 Division Guests 107 k Q x Photos by L.G. Patterson 108 Guests 109 ku... I :xr- . - - .., .I . ' w . x' , '7 . V , . t ,. V . . . i : ' . a v a ' f . ' ' n . ' .' m . Wu; .5 H l x' l H x Guests 111 112 Guests Guests 113 Guests 115 116 Guests Guests 117 118 Guests Guests 119 120 Guests Guests 121 J ohn Trotter 122 Guests Guests 123 124 Guests Guests 125 S t S e u G 6 2 1 128 Guests 130 Division LV. ?. ,?. !! Cr 1 Faces 131 132 Kings Queens 1985 acmecommg 176,29 anal Own SW 133 134 Kings 8; Queens 23a 61144an 04W CAL 017259a 91555 J 129599 gDat Stanfags Kings 8'. Queens 135 136 Kings Queens gland chiua u! - J a. 6412210,? al'rlsigmi am! Kauingulzjnwrz Kings Queens 137 :Ka'zina $111751 am! Wigs 5W 138 Kings Queens gaming Wagaff Kings Queens 139 140 Kings Queens dWalZaZTa 60122221 Kings 8; Queens 141 Donia Bum 142 Kings Queens ganm'fa'z Wosffz'z Kings $ Queens 143 .1, amgda C7513 Wtzanfsat Queen ' ijgy Wfoagangsmpaz 144 Kings Queens $81261 ggowgoat King am! Quzan fjami Eaton and E'u'a Q5121 at Kings : Queens 145 146 Kings Queens v7.33, fr gannifaz mefzy Kings Queens 14? HARMONY. . . 148 Administration Acombining of parts into a pleasing Aer orderly whole. UMCis administration orches- trates together to form one complete har- monious sound throughout the Universi- ty. The sound they create pounds off minds and ricochets off souls which in- duces an educational learning process. Education is like a symphony, it all de- pends on how itis conducted. A successful performance requires the cooperation and dedication of conductors and musi- cians. Just one flat note can ruin the most dramatic crescendo. Much as a sin- gel persons enthusiastic performance can encourage and inspire the group as a whole. A president, a chancellor and a choir of deans. In 1986 they made beautiful music together. Well, at least they carried a tune. h t a mic m r e d P C. t n 8 Way 8 e r P Administration 149 .v';.' ADMNISWATION 150 Administration Chancellor Barbara Uehling Are you serious? You really want me to play? All Yve got is Christmas music. This is ridiculous. Christmas music in July. , , Administration 151 152 Deans . College of Education Dean Bob Woods No, no, Pm not musical at all. , , College of Agriculture Dean Roger M itchell secretary says. I can t play this as well as she says I can. , , Don t listen to what my Deans 153 College of Engineering Dean William R. Kimel Now that Pm retiring, 111 be able to enjoy my music more. , , 154 Deans College of Arts and Science Dean M ilton Glick I donH; play anything musical, I wish I did though. , , Deans 155 156 Deans . a-c . v - L.3u!; . , g , p, x w' . r , o ,IH 1' 'r Graduate School Dean Don H. Blount No. Pm not going to play this out here. , , School of Forestry, Fisheries and Wildlife Dean Albert R. Vogt This was my fathefs violin. I cadt play it though. He could. The violin is symbolic of the current J ack Benny approach to budgeting. , , Deans 157 158 Deans School of J ournalism Dean James Atwater I donht want to follow the Chancellor or Dean Whitman on piano, theyhre both very good. I make my music at the typewriter, most of the time anyway. , , School of Health Related Professions I nterim Director Richard Oliver I can,t really play this thing. But, P11 fake it. , , Deans 159 160 Deans School of Law Dean Dale Whitman I always wanted to be piano man in a piano bar. Somehow I ended up in law. , , S C .m 0 mm Cm ES d mn a 0d 6 Hh .w cmL mww BB Hm 06 CD n r O H h C n e r F d e V b S y a m a e V P I. l. 01 0.; m m Deans 161 School of Medicine Dean William D. Bradshaw I hope none of my students or colleagues see me out here. , , School of Library and Informational Science Dean Mary F. Lenax I cank play one but I love sax music. , , Deans 163 College of Public and Community Services Dean George F. N ickolaus Does a walkman count? , , 164 Deans College of Veterinary Medicine Dean Rabert F. Kahrs I like to listen to music when I work late . . . are there any holes in my shoes? , , Deans 165 School of Nursing Dean Phyllis Drennan I love music but Pm just not musical. , , 166 Deans School of Social Work Director Roland Meineirt I guess you could say Pm musically illiterate. , , Deans 169 170 Seniors 9 '6 0 Q O O Just exactly how much do you know about your senior class; their likes, dislikes, habits: Very little you say? We here at the Savitar know you lie awake at night pondering questions such as these. So we did you a little favor and discovered what goes on in- side the heads of some seniors. The information was randomly gathered by phone interviews to se- niors who often had extremely oppos- ing opinions on certain issues. For ex- ample, one senior thought Account- ing 36 was the easiest A at UMC while another thought it was the easiest F. The things some of you eat, drink or Abbott, Carla Advertising Journalism Abdul Rain, Kamaruzzaman Engineering Abell, James Broadcast Journalism Abts, Jean Marketing Adams, Julie Respiratory Therapy Admire, Myron Ag. Education Agbali, James Education Agboke, Shakirv Ag. Education Ahadi, Friedrich Finance Akers, Regina Newleditorial Journalism Alewel, Reed Accountancy Allend, Eleanor RadiofTVIFilm Allen, Michael Economics Allen. Sherri Fashion Merchandising Ammona, David Counseling Psychology Anders, J ane Nursing '53 Who wants to know? People like YOU want to know say are outrageous. And you really wonlt believe what some people do to stay up all night - to study. You might learn some new hangover reme- dies. We'll even reveal who the senior class declared as the winner of the Pepsi Challenge Taste Test. The list goes on and on, but the space for this brief introduction doesn,t so letls just say youlll learn ev- erything from H lwhere they get their hair cutl to S iwhether or not they wear their seatbeltl about your class- mates. Youlll soon known everything youlve always wanted to know, and didnt want to know, about the people youlve spent time with for the last four years. Now that the suspense is building and your anticipation is overflowing, turn the page quickly be- fore someones opinion changes. One quick note: If the statistical in- formation in some of the stories doesnlt equal 100 percent itls not be- cause welre journalism majors and cant handle math. It's most likely due to the liediting of some responses that we chose not to discuss. Surely you can understand? Finally - a HUGE thanks to all the seniors who participated in our surveys. Naturally, we couldn't have done it without you. Anderson, Clay Biochemistry Anderson, Craig Parkaecreation Anderson, David Computer Science Anderson, Julie Journalism Anderson, Maurice Engineering Anderson, Richard Engineering Anderson, Rosalyn Psychology Andrews, James Economics Andrews, Scott Agriculture Angerer, Robert Engineering Archer, Camille Graphic Art Archibald, Diane Political ScienceMroadcasting Arnold, Rozanne Magazine Journalism Arthachinta, Nida Marketing Arthur, Tony Biology Asadi, Forough Radiologic Science Atkins, David Physics August, Gregg Engineering Austin, Jeffrey Accountancy Aylward, Sharon Education Aziz, Azman Engineering Bacon, Kevin Ag. Education Badger, Elizabeth Music Bahr, Jaqueline Accountancy Bailey, Lorri Engineering Baker, Donald Engineering Baker, Mary Graphic Design Baldwin, Annette Business Bannister, Michael Biology Barber, Amy Marketing Bare, Marla Engineering Burner, Suzanne Music Barnes, Cathy Computer Science Barnes, Laura Accountancy Barozinsky, Sharon Engineering Seniors 171 Barr, David Marketing Bartel, Rochelle Marketing Barth, Gregory Engineering Barton, Jennifer Computer Scienchathematics Bassey, Ikemi Home Economics Bates, Corey Veterinary Medicine Baucom, Julia Engineering Baughman, David Finance Baumer, Clifford Engineering Baumstark, Allen Agronomy Bean, Linda Accountancy Beattie, Nancee Advertising Journalism Bechter, Joyce Biology Becker, Edward Accountancy Becker, Terry Engineering Beem, William Mathematics Bail, Beth Advertising Journalism Bellinghausen, Donald Ag. Economics Belz, Lisi RadiofPVWilm Bennett, Brenda Physics Bennett, Charles Administrative Management Bennett, Phil Engineering Benson, Franklin Jr. Animal Science Benz, Paul Engineering Berg, Jerry Engineering Bergen, Loretta Horticulture Berlin, Kristi Medical Technology Bernat, Andrea Personnel Services Berndt, Julia Sociology Bernhardt, Felicia Berrey, Katherine Education Berry, Neal Forestry Bestgen, Rita ChildHFamily Development Betz, Erik Computer Science Bigelow, Nancy Advertising Journalism 172 Seniors L.G. Patterson ttI want my, I want my, I want my Long Island Tea. Get your alcohol for nothing, get your drinks for free? Drinks for free? Ha. If you fre- quented the bars at all during your four-year stay at 0P Mizzou, you know better. Beer doesntt grow on trees. You also know, if by chance you did go out once or twice between intense study sessions, with a little timing, you could keep your glass tilled without emptying your pock- ets. The bars call it t'drink specials? We like to call it buzz on a budget? All the top bars had their own version of how to appeal to students with limited resources. A dedicated socialite would probably plan an agenda for the week something like Biggers, Ernest Economics Bird, Amanda Advertising Journalism Bisch, Brenda Communication Disorders Bishop, Kathleen Journalism Bisig, Diane Medical Technology Blagg, Wesley Education Blanchard, D. Scott NewstEditorial Journalism Bland, Jennifer Advertising J ournalism Blandina, Maria Speech Communications Blattner, Susan Journalism Bloomfield, Susan Speech Communications Blumer, Gina Accountancy Bock, Julie Nursing Bodenhausen, Jeffrey Engineering Bodenhausen, John Engineering Boeckmann, Heidi Accountancy Bolton, Monica Education Bolton, Tony Education Bomgaars, Shannon Finance Bommarito, Silvana Psychology A party agenda you cant refuse this: Monday night: Dollar pitchers at the Fieeeeeldhouse. Tuesday night: Student Night at Deja Vu. tfree admission with stu- dent I.DJ or Quarter Draws at Her- pots. tA whole night of face time for the cost of one load of laundry. What a bargainD Wednesday night: Dance Party at the Blue Note. Thursday night: Oh yes. its la- dies night. At both By Georgets and Toads. Friday: T.G.I.F. Get happy. Just about everywhere has a happy hour to celebrate the weekend. There you have it. Everything you always wanted from a week on the town. For less. Enjoy. And dont forget to study. Seniors 173 Bonnell, Tara Respiratory Therapy Boomgarden, Jeffrey History Boschert, J ames FisheriesMildlife Bossung, Kenneth Finance Boulden, Oran Ag. Mechanization Bourne, Carla Education Bowers, Tracy Education Bowman, Stephen Health Related Professions Bowman, Tracy Advertising J ournalism Boyce, Stacey Education Boyer, Valeri Mathematics Brandt, Dirk Engineering Brandvein, Rochelle Advertising Journalism Brawner, Karen Operations Management Brinck, Ronald Biology Brinker, Joseph Finance Broadus, Vanorse Interior Design Brockmiller, Debra Personnel Management Bronder, Kristine Broadcast Journalism Brooks, David Magazine Journalism Much to our dismay and despair, it seems as if the moral majority doesnt know who or what or where is the Sa- vitar. And whatis even more heart- breaking is they dont even care. However, according to the survey, 52 percent of seniors do know about the Savitar. But even though we've been proven wrong, it was close, real close. Therefore, a bit of enticing in- formation about the Savitar is includ- ed here so you, too, can become a Sa- vitar scholar. For those of you who havenit 174 Seniors Whats a Savitar? caught on yet, the Savitar is the Uni- versity of Missouriis yearbook. It's this thing youire reading right now. 1894 was the first edition of the Sa- vitar. It was published by the iSlu- niors of the Missouri State Universi- ty? The cost was $1.50. Savitar is tithe sun-god of the Rig-Veda, a col- lection of praises and hymns to the oldest and most sacred gods of the East. Savitar denotes the splendor of the sun and its irresistible energy. The Savitar is a self-sustaining, not-for-profit organization. At the present time it receives no allocations from the University or from MSA to aid in the production of the book. All income is due to book sales and senior portrait rebates from the portraiture company. So there you have it. The true heri- tage and present status of the Savitar. Read it, enjoy it, relish it and tell your friends about it. So they'll tell two friends and theyill tell two friends and so on and so on and so on. Brooks, Scott Engineering Brown, Cynthia Education Brown, Debbi Nursing Brown, Devin Advertising Journalism Brown, Scott FisheriesMildlife Brown, Susan Education Brownfield, Matt Finance Bruckerhoff, Curtis Ag. Economics Bryan, Sarah Finance Buchholz, Sarah Philosophy Buckley, Tim N ewsMitorial Journalism Bueltmann, Mark Engineering Buesinger, Mary Personnel Services Bugger, Douglas NewMEditorial Journalism Bumgardner, Michael Finance Burdick, Elizabeth Psychology Burfield, Robin Education Burger, Joyce Personnel Management Burger, Philip Marketing Burgin, Louis Engineering Burnett, Gregory Lesiure Management Burre, John Ag. Mechanization Burton, Catherine Statistics Burton, Terri Medical Dietetics Busiek, Elisabeth Finance Butler, Patrick Journalismeanish Byrne, Kathleen Economics Callanan, Linda Advertising J oumalism Camarata, Joseph Finance Campbell, David Physical Education Campbell, J was Engineering Campbell, Margaret Education Canavit, Michelle Engineering Carlson, Virginia Chemistry Carlton, Michael Administrative Management Seniors 175 Carnavacciolo, Karen Social Work Carr, Aline Anthropology Carretero, Frank Political Science Carroll, Michelle Administrative Management Carson, Stephanie Social Work Caruso, Gina Accountancy Carver, Deborah Management Cassidy, Alice Engineering Cassidy, Richard Business Cates, Larry Counseling, Psychology Celoni, Lannette Administrative Management Ceresia, Annette Finance Cerra, Emilio Engineering Cham, Kok Engineering Chapman, Jane Sociology Chapman, Robert Marketing Chappell, Brenda Accountancy Chase, Jennifer Nursing Chesler, Sally Computer Science Childress, Lisa Education Chivers, Mark Biochemistry Choate, Brian Physical Education Choate, Gregory Animal Science Chong, Fab Economics Christian, Ana Spanish Clardy, Scott Biochemistry Clark, Carla Public Relations Clark, David Engineering Clark, Ellery Biochemistry Clark, Jacqueline Home Economics Clark. Julie Administrative Management Clark, Nancy Graphic Design Clavin, Mike Finance Clawson, Karen Psychology Clothier, Russell Physics 176 Seniors E z E Bob Ber VCR craze shows up theaters. Movies, movies, movies. Remember when you were a kid and you just couldntt wait for the Sunday night movie to come on TV? It was a weekend event not to be missed. Alas those days are gone. Video cassette recorder sales have pushed aside the Movie of the Week as people are watching the movies they want to see and are watching them at their conve- nience. Our survey indicates that 78 per- cent of University Seniors have rented VCRs and movies while at school. The most popular use is by residence hall governors, where low cost and large movie selection make it a social function well attended and often provided by individual hall floors. According to Seniors, the best place to rent is Alts Video on 25 S. 9th St., with National Video on 210 W. Broadway, following close be- hind in popularity. Movie Theater attendance has fallen because of the VCR craze. Theaters were patronized by 80 per- cent of University seniors. The $2.00 Z-night midnight cult movies netted a 60 percent following. Favorites are also shown by MSA film series in Jesse Auditorium. Over 100 movies, from HWest Side Story to ttPee Wee's Big Adven- ture , nabbed 61 percent with their low ticket prices and air condition- ed auditorium. Cloudy. Glenise Journalism Cobbs, Charles Animal Science Coffman, John Philosophy Cole, Joseph Education Coleman, Teresa Parksmecreation Collier, Brent Ag. Economics Colvis, N atalie Health Related Professions Combs, Lynda Housing Design Compton, Larry Ag. Mechanization Comstock, Lori Speech Communications Concannon, Mary Education Conley, Robert Engineering Connor, Cynthia Fashion Merchandising Conrad, Tracey Journalism Cooper, John RadioHVmHm Coplin, Jean Home Economics Carder, Patricia Respiratory Therapy Corum, Patty Education Cosgrove, William Engineering Council, Betty Psychology Seniors 177 For the avid concert-goers who are from large cities or are used to in- tense rock concerts in gigantic music halls, the frisbees and cigarette light- ers received little, if any. use during your stay at Mizzou. Worst of all, the grand collection of concert T-shirts received few additions. Mizzou is notorious for its ability to not attract, great, or even medio- cre, musical acts. You were presented with such all- time greats as Air Supply, Rick Springfield and Alabama. And Merle Haggard and the J udds, Albert King and Montserrat Caballe and Marilyn Horne appeared as. ahh, a few of the not-as, greats. There were a few acts that were worth seeing, according to the sur- Covington, Kimberely Arts and Science Covington, Susan Magazine J ournalism Cowan, Eric Ag. Economics Coxon, Stacy Home Economics Craddock, Sara Political Science Grafton, Cheryl Chemistry Craig, Andrew Engineering Craig, Hope Arts and Science Crandall, Connie Engineering Crandell, Patricia Medical Technology Crane, Janie Medical Dietetics Craven, Carrie Therapeutic Recreation Crockett, Jeffrey Marketing Cross, Clyde Leisure Management Cruise, Kevin Engineering Culley, Cynthia Advertising Journalism Cunningham, Douglas Finance Cunningham, Shari Respiratory Therapy Currence. Daniel Engineering Cytron, Andrew Consumer Affairs 178 Seniors List of recent attractions to Mizzou not so hot vey. Twenty percent of the seniors developed a uHard Habit To Breakh with Chicago. Twelve percent dis- covered uHow To Make Love Stay with Dan Fogelberg. And eight per- cent became a Prisoner of Love to Pat Benetar. Five people preferred Billy J oelis concert over all the others. We're not exactly sure when or where they saw his concert, but well give them credit for their opinion anyway. Of course. there are the skeptical few of five percent. who said absolute- ly no good concerts came. to Mizzou during their college years. I submit to them, if you donit enjoy groups such as the Art Sluts and Southside J ohn- ny then what type of music do you enjoy? Daly, Mary Engineering Daniel, Charlotte Education Dankelson, Dean Economics Danter, Anne Political ScienceNournalism Danter, Mark Finance Danzig, Jody ChildfFamily Development Darby, Janice Nursing Durst, David Education Davenport, Karl Finance David, Deborah Music Davis, Dana Interior Design Davis, Jeffrey Agriculture Davis, Jennifer Personnel Management Davis, Lori Biology Day, Jeanenne Education Dean, Jill Education Debrandt, Shari Speech Communications DeCampi, Thomas Administrative Management Decker, Jacki Accountancy DeLeonardis, Mike Marketing Deles, Helene Engineering Derks, Clif Ag. Economics Dettmer, Robert Nursing Deutch, Ken Broadcastix ug Journalism Deutschmann, James Economics Deutschmann, Sharon Nursing DeVilbiss, Stewart Engineering Devine, Kathleen Microbiology Dew, Stephen Economics DeWitt, Anne Marketing Diamond, Andrew Accountancy Dick, Kurt Engineering Dickerson, Daniel BiologylPsychology Diekemper, Julie Marketing Dietiker, Mark Geology Seniors 179 180 Seniors Dill, Steven Accountancy Dillon, Judith Marketing DiRie, Samuel Marketing Disselhorst, Steven Animal Science Dissen, Heather Mathematics Dittert, Teresa Nursing Dobey, Douglas Accountancy Dobney, Donald Engineering Dobrinic, Lisa Physical Therapy Dodge, Gregory Political Science Doerr, Lynn Broadcasting Journalism Donelson, Judi Fashion Merchandising Donley, Laura Education Dopuch, Nicholas Economics Dougherty, Brenda Biology Douglas, Denny Engineering Dowd, Lisa Therapeutic Recreation Dowell, Kirk Engineering Downs, Brady Economics Dreon, Steve Engineering Dubbereke, Sarah Finance Dugan, Debbie Medical Dietetics Duncan, Dee Education Dunkerley, Susan Art and Education Dwyer, Katherine Housing Design Dye, William Engineering Ebert, Elizabeth Administrative Management Ecker, Terry Ag. Economics Edmonds, Kristin Music Edmondson, Susan Counseling Psychology Effinger, Kevin Horticulture Egender, Laurie Marketing Ehrhardt. Gary Engineering Eichelberger, Teresa Education Eickhoff. Susan Advertising Journalism In the beginning, there was a Univer- sity. A fairly big one. With columns. And the students smiled and said it was good. They were freshmen, you realize. Four years passed, and the students were seniors. They were graduating. They smiled again - and said the Uni- versity was better. Most seniors agreed that Mizou had improved substantially during their stay. When asked to name the best im- provements on campus, only six per- cent said there hadnit been any. Nice attitude. Five percent said they didntt know. tApparently, those people just weren't paying attentionJ Four years is a long time. Thatis at least eight semesters for you and me. Of course there were lots of improvements were getting better all the time made to 0P Mizzou. Granted, some were greater than others. Some didn't even make our survey. But some did. Read on. Winning the award for most im- proved was registration. A whopping thirty-four percent of seniors said the computers in Brady Commons were a good thing. Having been through both the old and the new methods, the se- niors prefered being on-line to being in line. The Brady Commons facelift was also a popular item. 'IVventy-three per- cent said the renovation of the Univer- sity Bookstore, the commons area and the new student organization offices was uncommonly good. And it really was high time that place got a new juke- box, dont you think? Elder, Robert Biology Elliott, David Psychology Endicott, Cheryl Journalism England, Edie Marketing English, Lisa Speech Pathology Ensor, David Geology Erickson, Janelle Accounting ; Erickson, Laura Marketing Eslamirasekh, Zohreh . Education Evans, Wilbert Housing Design Evens, Cynthia Advertising Journalism Evenson, Jill Nursing Everett, Guy Computer Science Ewart, James Engineering Fadeyi, Dallda Business Fagbemi, Tony Education Fahey, Pamela Accounting Fairfax, Ken Engineering Faller, Kathleen Physical Therapy Fancher, Patrick Engineering Fourteen percent of you said that the best move the University made was fir- ing Warren Powers. Maybe 80. Funny thing though, nobody mentioned hiring Woody as an improvement. Probably just an oversight. Well, those were the biggies - the ones that stuck out in your minds. A few other things didntt quite make the big-time, but at least someone was im- pressed with them. For instance, four percent were rather pleased with the new carpet in Brewer-Rothwell. Three percent thought more coed dorms made life a little easier. One brave soul said he liked the new sculpture on Lowry Mall best of all. Everyoneh entitled to their own opinion. Seniors 181 Earhat, Linda Education Faust. Kate Photo Journalism Fawcett, E. Charles Mathematics Feddenon. Deanna Education Feldman. Pam Advertising Journalism Felling. Andrew Broadcast Journalism Felter. Beverly Magazine Journalism Felton. John Political Science Feltx. Michael Engineering Fenton, Connie General Studies Ferguson, Donna Accountancy Finder, David Engineering Fink, Steven Engineering Fisher, Robert III Finance Fisher, Vincent Honors Interdisciplinary Fitterling, Jeffrey E . . Fitzgibbom, Shawn Engineering Acountancy Flethn. Mindy Fashion Merchandising Fobhl, Deborah Food SciencelNutrition Before September 28. 1985. llBuckle up was just another nice thought like working ahead on your homework. However, by order of the Missouri Congress and, yes, by Mr. Ashcroft him- self. Missouri became the fourth state to make wearing a seat belt the law. The move was inspired by Elizabeth Dole's statement that unless 2T3 of the nations popula- tion are protected by mandatory seat belt laws in 1990. airbags would have to be installed in new cars. Should the Federal Secreo tary of Transportation deter- mine that the 1990 requirement is not met, the Missouri seat belt law will become void and airbags Buckle up Missouri. Itls the law. will be installed. Another reason Missouri aux- iously passed the seat belt law was due to General Motors Cor- poration's consideration of Mis- souri as a possible site for a $3.5 billion automotive plant. The mandatory seat belt law was a criteria for their location deci- sion. The penalty for not wearing a seat belt is $10 plus court costs. but the state is only issuing warning tickets for the first six months. According to our senior survey. 57 percent of UMC seniors wear their seat belts, 21 percent still do not wear them at all and 14 percent wear them occasionally. Percentage of seniors who wear seat belts. Yes Forrest, Brian MarketinyManagement Forsythe, Todd Advertising Journalism Foster, Genevieve Advertising Journalism Foster, Leslie Spanish Fox, Donivan Software Design Fox, Michelle Management Frame, Mark Economics Francis, John HistorWPolitical Science Frame, Michael Economics Frerking, Don Engineering Friday, Nancy Home Economics!Rehabilitation Frillman, Gregory Marketing Fritz, Gregory Animal Science Fuchs, Lisa Advertising Journalism Fuenfhausen, J. Scott Broadcast J oumalism Fuller, Christine Microbiology Fuller, Julie Advertising Journalism Fulton, Paula Education Gales, Teresa Forestry Gallas, Rhonda Education Gallego, Dean EconomicsVPsychology Garcia, Jorge Geology Gardner, Tom Graphic Design Graner, Brian Music Garner, Terri Education Garnett, Melody Advertising Journalism Gatson, Willoughby Animal Science Gerrish, Steven Ag. Economics Gerstein, Julie Accountancy Gerstner, Ron Computer Science Gibbs, Jonathan Education Gibson, David Logistics Gibson, Jeffrey Marketing Gieringer, Mary Accountancy Giles. Tracy Advertising Journalism Seniors 183 184 Seniors Gilligan, Janice Engineering Gillmore, Susan Education Gilmore, Tammy Finance Gleason, Timothy Engineering Glenski, Elizabeth Computer Science Glickert, Joan Marketing Gloe, Dale Ag. Mechanization Glore, Catherine Chilleamily Development Glore, Sheila Marketing Goerke. Jennifer Interior Design Goff, Julie NewsMitorial Journalism Goggin, Julie Journalism Goldberg, Julie Education Goldman, Cindy Education Goldman, Michael NewsIEditorial Journalism Goodman, John Magazine J oumalism Goodwin, Ellen Education Gordon, Nancy Education Gordon, Sharon Education Gordon, Tamara Education Gordy, Leona Health Related Professions Gosen, Jr., Donald Finance Gottschalk, Ronald RadioITNUFilm Gottschalk, Susan Marketing Gaucher, Mark Ag. Engineering Graber, Ann Education Grace. J ulie Marketing Grady, Mary Magazine JoumalismHEconomics Gralen, Michelle Marketing Grant, Jeanette Accountancy Graves. Jr., Samuel Agriculture Green, M. Denise Finance Green, Sheryl Education Greenlee, David Broadcast Journalism Greenshields, Lisa Education W Dressed Professor Is... There is nothing worse than wak- ing in the dark and trudging across campus in the cold to your 7:40 and arriving there to fmd your professor looking worse than yourself. The SAVITAR, in the spirit of the style-offended student popula- tion, has endeavored to compile a list of UMCts 10 worst dressed pro- fessors. The inductees are as fol- lows: D Walter J ohnson, the economics professor whose wardrobe is as much of an institution at Mizzou as the man himself. 2t Professor Allen Bluedorn, in the management field. 3t Associate Professor Charles Griffin, from the Speech and Dra- Gregory, Marla Engineering Greiwe, Terry Food SciencelNutrition Gresham, Joseph Agriculture Griffin, Glenn Marketinngconomics Grins, Victoria Education matic Arts department. 4t Professor Robert Bender of the English department. 5t Associate Professor William Stark in biology. 6 All of the Math departmentts T.A.s combined generically. 7t Associate Professor J ohn Bar- ton, specializing in mechanical and aerospace engineering. 8t Associate Professor John Reeder of the Math department. 9t Associate Professor Sandra Helmick, instructing classes in the area of family economics and man- agement. 1m Professor James Gavan, the fmal inductee, from the anthropolo- gy fleld. Grimes, Keith RadiolTVlFilm Grimsky, Melissa Education Grinstead, Alicia Psychology Gross, Susanne Marketing Grossman, Mnroene Finance Guest, Laura Newstditorial Journalism Gurnow, Todd Broadcast Journalism Gustin, Brian Engineering Gutierrez, Angela Political Science Haas, Mary Education Hadley, Vicki Agriculture Hahn, Steven Chemistry Hall, Sydne Marketing Hamilton, Steve Administrative Management Hammons, Jr., John Finance Seniors 185 Have you driven a car through Co- lumbia lately? Have you tried to find a parking place? Better yet, have you tried to find a legal parking place? Ah, the dilemma of the University car owner. Lets be serious, who wants to spend money to park their car at Hearnes and take a dandy little bus to Brady Commons. Not many, consid- ering that 63,000 parking tickets were issued for the fall 1985 and winter 1986 semesters. For all of you non- Math majors out there, that is more Hampton, Kevin Animal Science Handler, Shelley Education Henley, Richard Engineering Hanna, Forest, III PsychologylPolitical Science Hansen, T. Shawn Engineering Harper, Wade Engineering Harris, Aleta RadioITVIFilm Harris, Holly Speech Communications Harris, Jerry Computer Science Harris, Sherri Business Harrison, Barbara General Studies Harrison. Libby RadiolTVXFilm Harrison. Staci Health Services Management Hartman, Bob Biology Hartstein, Karen Psychology Hartung, Halli Marketingleucation Hartwig, Walter Anthropology Hue. Kristine Education Hashim, Mohd Engineering Haskin. Randall Computer Science 186 Seniors All ready for class but no place to park. And if you do park, you pay. Big Bucks! than two tickets for every student at- tending the University. However, the burden is not held by all. According to J im J 0y, head of Parking Operations - UMC Police, there are students who acquire more tickets than anyone would expect. One student's total was 33 unpaid tickets, according to J oy. Most people who forget to pay their tickets know that the UMC Police donit handle it after the ticket is de- linquent. If the University can trace the license plate to a student or a stu- dents parents, a $10 fine is added to the studentls University bill. Where is the best place to park to avoid getting a ticket? Nowhere got the majority of the senior vote - 26 percent. City lots were the most popu- lar of places where you could park, ob- taining 19 percent. GCB and Brady Commons parking lots followed with 16 percent and 5 percent respectively. But there is hope. Plans are under- way for two parking garages to ease the parking space problem. Until then, students, parents, faculty and guests will still be paying $10 every time a UMC cop strikes. Hassinger, Rebecca Food Sciencemutrition Hassinger. Sara C hildWamily Development Hatfield, Julie Horticulture Hathaway, Lois Nursing Hauser, Maryellen Fashion Merchandising Haviland, Angie Marketing Hayden, Ramona Education Hayes, Ruth Advertising Journalism Hazelrigg, Verna Accountancy Healy, Denise Interdisciplinary Hearnes, Leslie Economics Hecht, Kevin Economics Hehr, William F rench Heil. Jane Interior Design Heilweck, Joan Education Hejnal, Mary Education Henderson, Jill Art History lArchae010gy Hendrickson. Karen Markuing Hendry, Brian Engineering Hengstenberg, Thomas GermaMPolitical Science Henneesey, Jamie Journalism Henning, Julie Advertising Journalism Henson, Zandra C omputer Science Herket. Kenneth Economics Hermann. Bridget Education Herman. Carolyn Biology Henricks, Dawn Psychology Herring. James Agriculture Hewitt, Jeffrey Finance Hewlett. Marcia Speech C ammunicaton Hick. Douglas Personnel Management Hickey, Mary Counseling,l Personnel Services Hickman. Jonathan Education Hicks, Cathy Biochemistry Hicks. Douglas Psychology Seniors 187 188 Senior: Higgins, Jooeph Wildlife Biology Higgins. Philip RadioXTVfFilm Highnm. Linn Finance Hildebrand, Karl History Himmelburg, Susan Food Science Hinton, Sue Economics Hirrlinger, Diane Animal Science Hirsch. Stephen Computer Science Hobaugh, Tonia Housing Design Hoerner. Jolene Physical Therapy Hoevelmmn, Jeffery Engineering Hoffman. Colette Newstditorial Journalism Hoffman, Darlene ForestryfFisheriesM'ildlife Hon'ner, Suzanne Housing Design Hofmmn, Carol Economics Hoffmeiuer, Mtrie Education Holcombe. Mu'vin Engineering Holdmeyer, John Marketing Holland. J use Education Hahn. Dilne Engineering Holt, Kathy Nursing Holt. Michele Advertising Journalism Hokun. Becky Broadcast Journalism Hopkins, Julie: Nursing Hopper, June. Physical Therapy Hoops, Richtd Business Howell. Mary Hedda Related Professions Huddleston. Arnely Psychology Buddhas, Latin meine Journnliun Human. Steven Mgrketing HIM Julie Fashion Merchandising ...... llllll Bob Berry 1' 1a; 4' Picture this: a young man, obviously a college student, walks on stage. Hels wearing a Mizzou sweatshirt and carry- ing an Econ 51 text. He sits down at a desk, pops the tab on the first of a 12- pack of Mountain Dew, swallows a cou- ple No-Doz tablets and tries to read and retain 12 chapters before dawn. Gee Paul, wasn't that great? OK, so that really wasnt a scene from David Letterman. Not yet anyway. But dorft you think its a good idea? One night a week, David could fea- ture college students practicing their lat- est all-night study sessions techniques. He could call it llStupid Student Tricksf Yea, thatls it. What? David's already done the stu- pid trick thing With pets and humans? 'Ibo bad Late nights and college stu- dents go together like News 105 and J - School. One,s a necessary evil for surviv- ing the other. So, is staying up all night to study for Living on borrowed time Hughes, Michael Broadcast Journalism Hughes, Patricia Marketing Hurt, Kelly Education Hutchens, Mark Linguistics Hutcherson, Robert Engineering Hutchinson, Sharon Education Hyberger, Lisa Parkisecreation Ince, Jerri Cytotechnology Irion, Shelly Medical Dietetics Irvin, Kathleen Animal Science Ittner, Sandra Photo J ournalism : Jackson, John 'H Sociology pl James, William - . History T-f Jamison, Angela Advertising Journalism Jansen, Linda Marketing Jaynes, Dordana Social Work Jeffcoat, Connie FinancelEconomics Jeffrey, Phaedra Economics Jensen, Deborah Engineering Joffe, Stacy Business anexamorto finishapaperorproject stupid? Some might think so. But al- most every oollegian has done it at least once. And there's definitely a trick to it. Methods vary. One man's pep-up is another man's lullaby. Different strokes for diiferent folks. Caffeine is pretty p0pular. Lots of it. In liquid or easy to swallow caplets. Some people prefer drastic changes in scenery. They opt for the all-night-long atmosphere. and free coifee refills at places like Dennis and the Midway Truckstop. Of course, some students get more creative than others Outrageous even. If youtd like to hear more about these and other stories why don't you write a letter to viewer mail. Maybe Dave would consider featuring Stupid Student Tricks after all. Seniors 189 Johnson, Carol Animal Science Johnson. Doe Education Johnson. Elizabeth Education Johnson, Kevin Fashion Merchandising Johnson, Laura Medical 'Ibchnology Johnson, Lorindn Fashion Merchandising Jones. Cheryl Chilleamily Development Jones, Christine General Studies Jones, Emily Journalism Jones, Karen Speech Communications Jones, Karen Engineering Jones, Kent NewsIEditorial Journalism Jones, Michelle Agriculture Joseph, Richard Finance Junpo, Cheryl Ag. Economics Jurgiel, Ann Political Science Jurotich, John Forest Management Kabler. Aaron Ag Education Knley, Ream: Education Pizza e the staple of nearly every college student's diet - de- fies all social barriers and draws as much criticism as approval. Late-night cravings. dates or all-out pizza lust are the usual reasons for ordering out or visit- ing one of the many pizza spe- cialists in town. New pizza places are constant- ly sprouting up around Colum- bia. each i to convince peo- ple their product is really diifer. ent from the competitions. Some claim to specialize in the crust, some the sauce, others the top- ping, and even delivery. Ah. deliveries, the intended convenience strikes terror into the hearts of many. Even the 190 Seniors The meaning of life pizza, delivered. novice pizza connoisseur is fa- miliar with the risks involved in hOrdering out. Yet time and the lack of transportation forces many students to venture into the unknown pizza deliverv zone. In a delivery survey taken by the Columbia Missourian, Shakespeare's. Pizza Hut, Pan- tera's and Minsky's ranked as the best pizza sources. Little King and Tony's Pizza Palace were listed as least edible. Pizza establishments foresee no future decline in their busin- esses, regardless of the rise in competition. Even McDonalds is jumping in the sauce with Ron- ald's McPizza. Shakespeareis Pizza Hut Panterais Minskyis Kalkofen,Jill Marketing Kalthoff, Debra Finance Kammerich, Janice Education Kaplan, Jane Psychology Kaplan, Meyer Animal Science Kaplan, Mimi Education Kappelmann, Douglas Engineering Karpel, Jeffrey Computer Science Kartono, Henri Engineering Keathley, Rebecca Education Keeran, Cleveanne Graphic Design Kellar, David Engineering Keller, Mary Animal Science Kelley, Kathy Education Kelly, J ay Advertising J ournalism Kelly. Judith Finance Kelly, Mark Finance Kempter, Marc Advertising Journalism Kennedy, Arthur Finance Kennedy, Suzanne Psychology Kessell, Michael Engineering Kessels, Theresa Nursing Kidd, Angela Personell Management Kieffer, Shelley Marketing Kilburn, Glenn Agriculture Kimmel, Molly Broadcast Journalism Kinder, J ames Engineering King, Laura Marketing Kinton, Robert Computer Science Kirchoff, Sharon Economics Kirkpatrick, Cynthia Fashion Merchandising Kirn, Brent Animal Science Kirtley, Dawn Education Kisling, Michael Arts and Science Kixmiller, Kim Biology Seniors 191 192 Seniors Kjergaard, Sujen Nursing Kleb, Michael Economics Kley, Richard Marketing Kloster, Cynthia Home Economics Knipp, Vincent Ag. Economics Knott, Krista Fashion Merchandising Knox, Michael Engineering Knuche, Scott Physical Therapy Knollmann, Kimberly Nursing Knudsen, Kelli Nursing Koch, Roxsen Economics Kodner, Lori Social Work Koenigsfeld, Elaine Animal Science Koerber, Shelley Administrative Management Kohler, Jacqueline Music Kohm, Valerie Fashion Merchandising Komor, John Engineering Koopman, Carla Accounting Kopcha, Nick Anthropology Kottman, Glenn Agronomy Kramer, Christopher Economics Kramer, Elizabeth Horticulture Kren, James Geography Kreilich, Leslie Nursing Krodinger, Neal Ag. Mechanization Kroesche, Anne Broadcast, Journalism Kruessel, Daniel Finance Kruger, Cheryl Education Kuehn, Carol Nursing Kuhn, Amy Education Kuhnmuench, Charles Finance Kuland, Kathleen Personnel Management Kullmann, Laurie Education Kunderer, Ann Marketing Kunderer, Carol Marketing 6,2; followed by Eastgate Party Shop The latest UMC Those members of the drinking population fall into one of two cate- gories; those who like beer and those that dont. Evidently most UMC students fall into the first category, because beer is, without a doubt, UMC,s favorite party drink. Although Busch appears to be the best selling beer among Columbia beer drinkers according to area bars and beer dealers, Bud Light ranked as UMC Seniofs favorite beer in our survey. Michelob and Busch fol- lowed closely behind. Seniors agreed that Osco Drug Store has the cheapest ttbarley poph in town. Schnucks anked second, buzz: Bud Light. and the Midway Truck Stop outside city limits. Quarter draws and dollar pitch- ers, both local bar beer specials, ranked highly as the Seniorts favor- ite drink specials. Usually offered on Monday or Tuesday evenings, students are attracted to the low price, casual atmosphere accompa- nying the specials. Quarters still reigns as the most popular beer drinking game. Spin- offs and variations of the original are found just about everywhere the kegs are. Indian, Mexican, Up and Down the River, March of Dimes and Buzz are other popular beer drinking games. Kuntz, Deb Nursing Kussman, Gretchen Nursing Kwee, Elinda Computer SciencetMathematics Lair, Steven Ag. Economics Lam, Hong Engineering Lamm, Cheryl Ag. Economics Lamping, David Engineering Lampugnale, Leonard Newleditorial Journalism Lance, Edward Computer Science Lanning, Wendy Arts and Science Larimore. Cheryl Counseling Psychology Larrick, John Animal Science Laut, Selma Animal Science Lawrence, Shannon Psychology Leahy. Loretta Journalism LeBar. Paul Political Science Leer, Jody Animal Science Lemke, Allison Education Lemon, Tammy Computer Science Lenk, Alan Business Seniors 193 So you wanted to be a cowboy. NO. no, no, you wanted to be Presi- dent of the United States. But after you gave it some serious thought, you decided you should help your fellow human and be a doctor, or maybe a veterinarian. Yet. that still wasn't quite what you had in mind. Then the idea of being a lawyer sounded great But there were too many lawyers in the world already. You thought getting involved in in- ternational business would be excit- ing, but the consequences would not. You remembered you had always wanted to be a school teacher. but youlve also always wanted to be bet- ter rewarded for your eEorts. Finally, you found the ultimate solution. You Levine, Glenn Economics Liberian, Stacy Education Limbengh. Lyndlee Education Lin, Anne Engineering Linhoff, Linda Administrative Management Linger, Steve Engineering Linda. Monica Journalism Link, Shawn Personnel Menagement Liow, Irene Newstdjtorial Journalism Lipscomb. Diane Biology Lock. Jeff Mukatindbogistics Lochrd-Vehle. Katherine Education Locke. Ruth Physical Thenpy Lockett. Wendelin Music Lobe. Steven Engineering Lelia. Christine Graphic Design Lou. Brin- mmxmn Long, Knthben Education Imam. Lori Finance Lourie, Julie Merketing 194 Senior: hen I grow up, I wanna be . . . would just forget about all the rest and become selbemployed. What a great idea. Well, that's all fme and dandy, but where did you plan on getting the money to get the business started? Back to the drawing board. Actually. when it came right down to declaring a major or even an area of concentration, you didnlt know what to do. But you werenlt the only one. Sixty-nine percent of seniors changed their majors at least once. A few confused souls changed theirs as many as five times. But that's okay. Trying to plan your entire future takes time. It is not simply a quarter- toss decision. Percentage of how many times seniors change majors Lovera, Leslie Education Lower, Timothy Accountancy Lowther, Patricia Accountancy Loyd, Deborah Public Administration Lucchesi, Donna Marketing Luebbering, Doris Medical Technology Luebberiug, Linda Education Lueckenhoff, Mary Medical Technology Luppino, Elizabeth Magazine Journalism Luterman, Jessica Biology Lutz, Richard Engineering Lynum, Byron Economics Mabrey, Rita Education Macher, Julie ParkyRecreation Magre, Marastin Marketing Mahoney, Susan Advertising Journalism Majidinia, Russell Housinanterior Design Malfer, Susan Physical Therapy Maloney, Chris Chemistry Maloney, Douglas Engineering Malter, Donna Marketing Mandle, Karen Advertising J ournalism Mankowski, Julie Economics Mann, Jeanne Marketing Mansperger, Terry Education Mantinband, Golda Journalism Marchionda, Betty General Studies Marcos, Mindy Childmamily DevelopmenUSocial Work Marks, Sharon Ag. Economics Martin, Elaine Accountancy Martin, John Atmospheric Science Martin. John Economics Martin, Lorianne Recreation Martin, Tracy Advertising Journalism Marx, Madelynn Magazine Journalism Seniors 195 196 Seniors Marx, Michael Education Maschmann, Lisa Political Science Mason, John AccountancWFinance Masovero, Traci Advertising Journalism Massey, Wynetta SpeecWPolitical Science Matthews, William Art Maxwell, Danny ParkVRecreation Maxwell, Joseph Education Mayer, Christopher Administrative Management McCandless, Catherine Broadcast Journalism McCarthy, James Economics McCary, Sonya Fashion Design McClellan, Bobby Animal Science McCluskey, James Photo Journalism McCluve, David Engineering McCollum, Dale Engineering McCoy, Sheri Banking and Finance McCulley, Sheryl Nursing McCullough, Laura Broadcast Journalism McDaniel, Cliff Music McDonald, Alisa Interior Design McDonald, Beth Education McDonald, Carla Nursing McDonald, Gina Respiratory Therapy McDonald, Pati'icia Human Nutrition McDowell. James Animal Science McEntire, James Biology McGehee, Susie Biology McGrath, Susan Education McHugh, Sharon ParksHlecreation McKinney, Celia Political Science McLachlan, Mark Engineering McMahon, William Forestry McMillin, Laura Education McMorris, Linda Computer Science Procrastination: the social dis- ease more hazardous and conta- gious than the common cold, claims hundreds of students each semester. Known to tempt even the most dili- gent studier, itts grip of laziness, once succumbed to, strangles G.P.Afs. What are the effects of procrasti- nation? Ask any victim. Many times the symptoms are confused with classic senioritis . Home- work, cleaning, laundry, letter writ- ing, phone calls and other typically necessary survival chores are ttput- off . Parties, Black Belt Theatre, the Thursday night NBC line-up, talking and playing hoop at Brewer begin to take precedence in ones Procrastination, it,s keeptn me waittn. life. Study breaks grow in length. Put-oii's evolve into blow-offs. Procrastinators have been known to encourage and tempt others to join their work adversion. Nothing is more displeasing to the procrasti- nator than being surrounded with efficiency. When asked why they procrasti- nate, lack of energy and the desire to sleep were among the most popular replies of Senior victims. That it could wait until tomorrow or until they had time, along with uI dont want to do ith also tied for the most popular reason to procrastimte. Partying and dates are enough for 12 percent to put OE plans; social life unanimously considered more Meadows, Carolyn Accountancy Meatte, Anita Marketing Meegan, Craig Accountancy Meisenheimer, Tammy Accountancy Melvin, Mark Marketing Menke, Dawn Education Mertens, Douglas Agriculture Mertz, Andrew Finance Messman, Susan History Meesner, Norman Ag. Economics Meyer, Christine Finance Meyer, Dorothy Sociology Meyer, Timothy Engineering Meyers, Jeff Engineering Michael, Kathy Medical Technology Midgley, Gordon Engineering Miener, Jessica Computer Science Miklich, Helen Health Related Professions Mild, Lisa Recreation Miller, Cardine Advertising J oumalism rewarding than a trip to the laun- dromat. A surprisingly self-righteous four percent claim they never procrasti- nate. Fortunately for the laid-back members of society, these busy bo- dies are few and far between. Homework and studying are the most popular things to put off ac- cording to the poll majority. Writing papers took second, while balancing check books, laun- dry and writing letters were other common replies. Despite the results of the survey, the Seniors must be more efficient than they claim. After all, they did complete the required 120 credit hours. Right? Seniors 197 Miller, Douglas Sociology Miller, Lisa Engineering Miller, Rebecca Personnel Services Miller, Richard Administrative Management Miller, Scott Biology Miller, Sue Engineering Minars, Charles Biology Miner, Lisa Therapeutic Recreation Minicky, Michael Engineering Mitchell, Lillian Biology Mizerny, Lisa Personnel Services Moeckel, Julie Advertising J ournalism Mohan, Margaret Home Economics Mohd Said, MD Ezamudin Engineering Mohd Zamzam, Aminul Engineering Moisson, James Marketing Moncure, Jewell Marketing Monroig, Karen Leisure Management Monscheim, Beth Engineering Moore, Andrea Childmamily Development 9 e 0 0 oh ' You are what you eat. Scary thought for most college students. You see, Mizzou is a long way from Momts home cooking and drinking milk at meals. Part of the beauty of college independence as that you got to decide what was for dinner. Most of you didnt pretend to be dietetics majors. When your mom first sent you off to seek your fortune at college. she no doubt gave you many words of wis- dom to ponder. She probably even said something like ttEat right and drink plenty of fluids. 'IH'anslated for the average college student, that meant to wash down those Doritos with plenty of diet Coke. Four years can mean a lot of Do- minots, late night butter-drenched 198 Seniors ood for thought, Food for comfort popcorn, Taco Bell trips and Baskin Robbins jamocha-almond-fudge. Of course, not all of you went im- mediately by the wayside and be- came junk food junkies. Not every- one picked up the infamous fresh- man fifteen. The cafeterias did, by the way, serve all kinds of wholesome veggies at dinner, and Life cereal for breakfast. tYou know, the healthy stuif, supposed to be good for youJ But then again, there was always Captain Crunch and ice cream, too. Face it, college could be cruel at times. And there was always food to turn to-food for thought, food for comfort. Therefore, bad habits were easy to pick up. So was a two-pound bag of peanut M8ths at Schnuckts. Am mmwmimm Moore, Debra Education Moore, Lisa Physical Therapy Morgan, Kathleen Education Morgan, Tae Engineering Maser, Scott Animal Science Mowery, Christopher Engineering Mudd, Gary Accountancy Mudd, Lawrence MusidEducation Mueller, Keith Engineering Mueller, Scott Engineering Muenks, Lynda Marketing Research Murr, Trudye Music Murray, David Newstditorial Journalism Murry, Jay Psychology Muskopf, Cyndi Nursing Mutter, Karen Advertising Journalism Myrick, J ohn Education Nace, Julie Education Nafiu, Azeez Ag. Education Nardi, Doug FinancwReal Estate Narigon, Kathy Nursing Narron, Sandra Engineering Nashan, Melody Finance Nease, Frank Political Science Neely, Suzan Nursing Nelson, Dennise Nursing Nelson, Julie J oumalism Nelson, Laura Nursing Nelson, Steven Engineering Neu, Dennis Engineering Neylon, Kerry Magazine Journalism Nichols, Christine Interior Design Nichols, Karen Interior Design Nichols, Nanette Advertising J oumalism Nicolucci, Guy NewVEditorial Journalism Seniors 199 200 Seniors Niemeyer, Kelly Business Administration Nikolaisen, Kerry GeographWGeology Nold, Jennifer Fashion Merchandising Noll, J acqueline Nursing N ooter, Laura Education North, Christopher Biochemistry North, Lisa Psychology Northup, Kimberly Economics Novinger, Carolyn Engineering Oberkrom, John Physics Oberle, Eileen Interior Design Odehnal, Todd Engineering Ogidi, Daniel Parkaecreation Oglesby, 'IE'ler Psychology O Ha.lloran, Brian Advertising Journalism O'Halloran, Hugh Journalism O'Hanlon, Kimberly Political SciencdSpanish Ohms, Margaret Animal Science O'Keefe. Jeanne PsychologWHistory Okosun, Rosaline Home Economics Oler, Lisa Advertising Journalism Olsen, Pamela Marketing Orent, Sandi Advertising Journalism Orf, Gary Finance O Rourke, Michael Engineering Orr, Connie Magazine, Journalism Orsak, Patricia Housing Design Orscheln, Arthur Engineering Oseni, Dorcas Home Economics Osterloh, Allison Education Osterloh, Susan Interior Design Ostmann, Arthur Finance Ottinger, Holly Finance Owens, Amy Magazine Journalism Owens, Lisa Animal Science Weive all seen it, heard about it, experienced it. Wetve been torn between ttthe new generationt and the tclassic but one had to prevail. Drum roll please. Yes, Coke is ttitit with the senior crowd, more specifical- ly - Diet Coke which accu- mulated 23 percent of the vote. Classic Coke wasntt far behind with 18 percent and Pepsi made an embarrassing show of 9.6 percent. Part of Diet Cokeis new found popularity may be the use of Nutra Sweet, a sugar substitute. This newly devel- oped sweetner appeared on the market in 1985 and since has taken the place of saccha- rine in such products as Diet Pepsi, and Swiss Miss Choco- ttThe New Generationii grows 01d. late Mix. Classic Coke was a product practically demanded by the public after Coca Cola Corp, decided to alter Cokeis formu- la. Once on campus, Classic Coke,s popularity began to grow and New Coke quickly became history. Coca Cola also replaced Pepsi as the soda vendor for the University. Coke ma- chines can be found every- where from the residence halls to Jesse Hall. The machines were a bit un- usual than years past. All were a towering seven feet tall and a few had added features like dollar bill changers and a 60 second ttCatch the Coke vid- eo game. No wonder Cokeis the winner. Palazzolo, Martin Engineering Parker, Deborah Accountancy Parker, Jeffrey Psychology Parker, Lori Advertising J oumalism Parker, Tim Biochemistry Parkhurst, Kelly Ag. Economics Parmentier, Karen ParkstRecreation Parrett, Natalie Broadcast Journalism Parry, Fred Management Parry, John Engineering Patten, Brenda Engineering Patterson, David Management Paul, Mary Marketing Paulsmeyer, Carmen Agronomy Pavia, Louis Accountancy Pavich, Cheryl Personnel Services Pawlowski, Cynthia Chilleamily Development Payne, Thomas Computer Science Pearson, Linda Home Economics Pease, Merrily Speech Communication Seniors 201 I 0 X Q9 College is said to be the most sentimental time in a personls life. The music we listen to, dance to. cry with, and study with is a part of our lives most everyone will re- member. From the Doors to Madonna, Columbia 03ers a variety of music and music stations to choose from. KFMZ took top honors in the sur- vey as the station listened to most often. KCMQ was not far behind, with KARO and KCOU also being UMC favorites. KARO drastically changed its format in mid-March from easy listening to an adult contemporary music format. Quickly, it accumu- lated a number of University lis- tenets. The UMC, owned station. Penal. Linc Marketing Peary. Jill Ag. Economics Pandora... theth Medical Dietia Pom. Steven Political Science Perry, Joseph Finance Petermn. Glenn Ag. Economic- Poteu. Lin Interior Design Peters. 8m Advertising Journalism Peters, anerie Journnliun Petenen, Linn Fashion Merchandinin; Potrillooa. Lyndon Finance Peptty. Douch- Engineering P1311. John Economic. Pfeiffer. Lh- Education Philipoen, Michael Broadcast Journal'nrn Phillips. Charla Nmeditor'nl Journalism 2'02 Seniors Q, 3.And then God said, llLet there be radio stations? KCOU, provided alternatives to the popular music styles e from classical to punk rock. reggae and jazz. KFMZ and KCMQ both play top 40 hits. However. KFMZ con- centrates its programming on Classic rock while KCMQ pro- vides more dance music. A large step for all radio stations in Missouri was when Governor John Ashcroft proclaimed the last Friday of April to be the official DJ Day. Missouri joined many other states in this nationwide event. It gives us a F riday mom- ing that we can pat ourselves on the back and feel good for the rest of the weekend, said Chris Kel- logg, KFMZ disc jockey. Pickering, Michelle Accountancy Pidcock, Donald Engineering Pierson, Steven Engineering Pils, Karen Speech Communciations Piper, Nancy Education Pishko, Michael Engineering Pitti, Caterina Education Plackmeier, Roger Finance Plug, Laura Computer Science Platt, Nancy Administrative Management Pleus, Douglas Accountancy Plotz, Phillip NewsMEditoriaJ Journalism Ploggemeier, Lois English Pohlman, Denise Advertising Journalism Polete, David Engineering Poole, Chuck Biochemistry Popp, Timothy Engineering Porter, Justin Marketing Powell, Terri Interior Design Pratt, Ron Economics Preston, Christopher Marketing Price, Paige Interior Design Priddy, Sandra Business Probst, Dawn Marketing Proctor, Julie Education Prow, Katherine Physical Therapy Pruneau, Steven History Pryor, Kelli Magazine J ournalism Puettmann, Carolyn Education Puettmann, Lisa Marketing Pulido, Maria Social Work Pulley, Kevin RadiofFVfFilm Pulley, Dan RadiofFVfFilm Purk, Joan Interior Design Pyle, Nancy Nursing Seniors 203 204 Seniors Ramey, Linda Advertising Journalism Ramos. Juan Political Science Rasmussen, Timothy Magazine Journalism Raspberry, Pauletta Social Work Ray. Gregory Sociology Redman. Joseph Advertising Reed. Tracy Occupational Therapy Reed. Virginia Education Reesman, Sarah Political Science Reid, Winston Engineering Reilly, Edward Engineering Reilly, Kathleen F ashion Merchandising Reinhardt, Roger Engineering Reiss, Leah Fashion Merchandising Reiter. Leah Journalism Renner, Suzanne Education Rentz, Andrew Advertising J ournalism Repovich. Romy Education Reynolds, Deborah Economics Reynolds, Sharyn C omputer Science Ribble, Timothy Math Rich, Scott Marketing Richards. Kerri Fashion Merchandising Richards, Laura Nursing Richardson. Rodney Housing Design Rickmeyer, Tracy Early C hildhood Riek, Lisa Interior Design Riek. Sally Education Rick, Susan Nursing Riekhof. Adlai Ag. Economics Rinaldi. Vincent Engineering Rippeto, Cristi Education Ripplinger, Timothy Journalism Bitter. Cathy Biology Roberson, Holly Biochemistry Q . 3 s. , 1:. The choice: Lie out in the sun or go to class? Buzzzzz! It's 6:30 a.m. and time to drudge through the old morning routine for your 7:40 class. It is snowing, cold, wet and dark outside and after five min- utes of deep consideration you give in to the urge . . . you go back to bed. Dont worry, youtre not alone. On the old Mizzou List of Things to Do? skipping class ranks up there with learning how to play quarters and getting lost in the library. According to the senior survey, good weather is the best reason to skip class; indicating that a tan is worth more than the wealth of knowledge you are paying through the nose to learn. The next best reason is sleep, some- thing we can all relate to: you dont have to be skinny, pretty or look good in a bathing suit to appreciate it. Being sick - of school, in the body, or in the head - was the third best reason for skipping class, with bad weather fol- Roberts, Kathleen Economics Roberts, Sharon Medical Technology Robertson, Mindy Education Rock, Michael Food SciencetNutrition Rodgers, Franklin Engineering Rodhouse, Deborah Agriculture Rodriguez, Raul Rogers, Kimberlyn Fashion Merchandising Rohrbach, Ted Ag. Economics Roles, Debbie Physical Therapy Rollison, Judith TVtRadio Roman, J ill Nursing Rooney, Lito Respiratory Therapy Rosen, Sheryl Classical Studies Rosenkrans, Keith Animal Science Ross, Anne Finance Rosenthal, Robin Education Rothman, Bonnie Marketing Rousch, Jennifer Accountancy Roweton, Marla Education lowing. The classes skipped the most were early classes, History and Math 10. Psychology 1, Marketing 204, Political Science and Economics 51 were the next most likely to be skipped. About thirteen percent of the Se- niors surveyed said they never skipped class, but thatis okay, we dont believe you. But Mom does and thatis all that counts - right? Seniors 205 Rozell, David Horticulture Rubemeyer, Susan Accountancy Ruben, David Marketing Ruland, Kathy Personnel Management Rullkoetter, Laura Advertising Journalism Russell, Kimberely Economics Ryan, Anne Economics Ryan, Joe English Snake, Frances Accountancleomputer Science Sabath, David Accountancy Salfen, Brent Animal Science Samila, Mark Accountancy Sample, Suzanne RadiolTVlFilm Samuelson, Angie Broadcast Journalism Sanburn, Kathryn Finance Sanders, Stephen PsychologyXAdministl-ative Management Sandring, Sara Accountancy Sandstedt, Kenneth Engineering SanFilippo, Susan Marketing Sani, Aminu Education .xT T Q Q Mick Jagger and The Rolling Stones couldnt get no, but could you? Forty-two percent of you se- niors said you didnt get enough sat- isfaction from UMC. You said if you had it all to do over, you wouldn't. But tifty-eight percent said you got plenty of satisfaction. Maybe the forty-two percent looked in the wrong places. Possibly they looked on the foot- ball field, but overlooked Marching Mizzou and Heather Dawn Smith. Maybe they saw the parking tickets on their cars, but didntt notice the University shuttle service. They couldntt have missed all the constant construction on campus, but did they discover all the progress that re- sulted? Surely they got caught in the red tape, confusion and disorganiza- 206 Seniors atisfaction guaranteed - sometimes tion at Jesse Hall. However there is no excuse for that mess. The point being, yes Mizzou has its problems. But so does everybody else. Furthermore, as colleges go, UMC is a rather impressive one. To name a few outstanding assets, UMC has the first, and most likely foremost, journalism school. The business school is ranked within the top three percent in the nation, and the agriculture school is in the top eight percent. To the fifty-eight percent of you who said you were overjoyed, elated and beside yourself about attending UMC, pat yourself on the back. You made a great choice. But to the forty-two percent who wish they would've gone someplace Percentage of seniors satisfied with UMC Satisfied Unsatisfied Sansbury, Angela Education Santen, Jennifer Marketing Sartain, Daryl Engineering Seville, Richard Honors Economics Schaefer, Susan Physical Therapy Schaff, Greg Finance Schandler, J ill MarketinyLogistics Scharff, Clayton Engineering Scheer, Jonathan Dairy Science Schenck, Susan Education Scheulen, Rhonda Ag. Journalism Schindler, Deanna Accountancy Schlegl, Eileen Magazine Journalism Schlepp, Julie Foodmutrition Schlichtman, Elisabeth Magazine Journalism Schlittler, Michael Biochemistry Schmaltz, Carolyn Home Economics Schmelder, Craig Journalism Schmidt, Brian Finance Schmidt, Charlene Speech Pathology Schmidt, Toni Advertising Journalism Schneider. Diane Political Science Schnitker, Michael Marketing Schoen, Lucille Nursing Scholle, Glen Engineering Schramm, Robert Economics Schroeder, Sarah Radiology Schudy, Kelley Administrative Management Schultz, Helen Health Related Professions Schuster, Joseph Ag. Engineering Schutte, John Marketing Schwarz, Jeffrey Broadcast J ournalism Schwermer, Alana Advertising J ournalism Seaman, David Ag. MechanizatiowAnimal Science Seaman, Anne FinancelReal Estate Searle, Carolyn Education Seniors 207 208 S eniors Sellman, Jeffrey Economics Selner, Julie Economics Sewell, Marysusan Medical Dietetics Sewing, Sandy Interdisciplinary Studies Scott, Kerry Engineering Seabolt, Daniel Finance Senn, Leland Political Science Serfoss, Scott Advertising Journalism Shade, Robert Engineering Shadrach, Susan Accountancy Shariff. Roslan Finance Shea, Robert Political Science Shechter, Sharon Advertising Journalism Sheehan, Laura Speech and Drama Shelby, Gregory Accountancy Shelton, Clay Finance Shemwell, Susan Fashion Merchandising Shepherd. Deneen English Shepherd, Stephen Political Science Sherk, Molly Psychology Sherwood, Jennifer Nursing Shillito, Dean Finance Short, Monica Medical Technology Shoup, Mary Nursing Shu, Bruce Economics Sibert, Michael Engineering Sides, Rebecca Design Management Siebert, Jana Accountancy Sieg, Gregory Recreational Forestry Siemer, Carolyn Nursing Silberg, Gary Accountancy Sillimon, Monique Physical Therapy Silvernail, David Computer Science Silverstone, Jeffrey Economics Simirl, Diana Animal Science QWECEERM Not even the Beverly Hillbillies eat like this; It isntt moms It isnit Hormelis. And it aint nothin like Taco Bell. 1th not fresh or even cheap, but it's there, its easy and you can go back for seconds. This could be a descrip- tion of most anything at Mizzou, but for the purpose of this expose, let us pretend it it Residential Cafe- teria cuisine; otherwise known as udorm food? All who have dined there, have both colorful descriptions and opin- ions of the food served. The follow- ing are the results of a SAVITAR poll, which dared to ask the ques- tion - What is the worst entree of- fered at the residential cafeterias? The answers were diversified, covering the entire realm of food se- the list as the worst entree with a nineteen percent take. Mexican en- trees followed with eleven percent. Veal was close with a tough nine percent. The various forms of Te- trazini racked up eight and one half percent and Pizza Soup was select- ed by the SAVITAR staff as a poor entree, based on its name alone. The possible effects of eating such fine cuisine are not known as ofyet. But you can be sure that any- one who ever consumed dorm food will regret it later in life. If they live that long. But hey, Residential Life goes to a lot of trouble to appease our appe- tites. The least we could do is say thanks. lection. However, lasagne topped Simmons, Brenda Advertising Journalism Simmons. Renee Finance Simpelo, Rowena Biology Sims, Eric Art Education Sivoravong, Jon Microbiology Skaggs, Patricia Medical Technology Skowronski, Mitchell Management Slater, Deborah English Slater, Patty Education Smith, Kevin RadiolTVlFilm Smith, Kimberely Agriculture Smith, Lisa Administrative Management Smith, Marcus Business Administration Smith, Mary ChildfFamily Development Smith, Mary Psychology Smith, Paul Ag. Economics Smith, Renelle Broadcast J ournalism Smith, Stanley Engineering Smith, Stuart Political ScienceTGeography Sneed, Debbie Counseling Psychology Seniors 209 C9 ' O Qh 0 t . '5 . If the hairis going astray you know where to pay. Debby Dating is facing a di- lemma. Her boyfriend, Ted Two- timer, just got a flat top. Debby is ttoh-so-bummedii because her cellophaned bob used to go uoh- so-wellii with the boys longer locks. Now he has ttfreaked out and like, sheis moussed and curled and hairsprayed, but shes still not satisfied. Her only hope is Rodney, her ufav hairstylist. Columbia hairstylists reap thousands of dollars each year from Debbys and Teds, seeking the latest trends in hair styles. The more popular hairworks sur- round their hairstyling salesmen in highly visual, artsy, lavish de- cor to enhance the high-fashion illusion. The cost for the average chop ranges anywhere from $7 to Snider, J ulie Education Snook, Jennifer Design Management Sohari, Rita Biochemistry Sokolik, Sheryl Marketing Special, Thomas Marketing Specker, J ulie Computer Science Spencer, Luann Education Spieckermann, Jane Educationmmwry Sprague, Daniel Animal Science Sproule, Sarah Broadcast Journalism Spurgeon, Earl Engineering Stadnyk, Robyn Administrative Management Stanwick, Bret Finance Starr, Susan Biology Steffen, Christine Education Steinlage, Lisa Accountancy Stephens, Dana Education Stephens, Meleah Economics Stern, Denise Fashion Merchandising Stern, Sandra Marketing 210 Seniors $20. The most popular place in town for a trim is also one of the cheapest, Hair Express. You can get a cut and three free tans in their tanning beds. Cut Above comes in second with ten percent of the senior cuts and the Clip J oint is just a hair away with sev- en percent of the student styling market. In fourth place, the Seniors had split endsi' between Super Hair and Kelani. the famed styl- ists for the rock group Fools Face. A few others preferred mommyis bowl cut or the results of their own shears, but the majority of those surveyed donit ttmessii with Columbia stylists - they take their trimmings home. sh M r; . .h. $124.16 . t, 12W. K$ Stevens, Don Engineering Stewart, Amy Nursing Still, Roger HistorWPolitical Science Stipanovich, Michael Management Stipek, Jeanette Art Stolt, Jana English Stone. Amelia Magazine Journalism Home EC. Journalism Strange, Brian Political Science Strauser, J anet Accountancy Straw, Tammy Advertising Journalism ywwm imml 5 A w , . MTV. . Xx 5 ., VNACVH. , Strickfaden, Pamela Fashion Merchandising Struckhoff, Thomas Broadcast Journalism Struglia, Lee Engineering Strunk, James Finance Stuckey, Larry Engineering ,1 WWW Fg? vw ewwgm ngim 1W4meimmufvv w m ma Sulaiman, Arizu Engineering Sullentrup, Gretchen Physical Education Sullivan, Diane Housing Design Sullivant, Elizabeth Health Services Management Sutter, Julie History Swanson, Lea RadiolTVXFilm Sweeney, Diane Educational Studies Swehla, Robert HotelRiestaur-ant Management Swiney, Gayle Education Tnpscott, Andrew Political Science Tatlow, Phillip Psychology Tatum, Jody Psychology Taylor, Christopher Engineering Taylor, Dan Accountancy Taylor, Deborah Education Taylor, James ParkVRecreatjon Taylor, Joseph Biology Taylor, Karen Recreation Taylor, Thomas Economics Tebow, Katherine Accountancy Seniors 211 Tedford, Sandra Engineering Tepen, Doris Accountancy Terry, Cathy Medical Dietetics Terry, Dina Counseling Psychology Tettambel, Susan Marketing Thalheimer, Linde Marketing Thias, Nancy Apparel Marketing Thomas, Brian Computer Science Thomas, Cyd Biology Thomas, Kathleen Respiratory Therapy Thomas, Rita Ag. Economics Thompson, Craig English Thompson, Susan Marketing Thompson, Thomas Chemistry Tichy, Eric Animal Science Todd, Lezlie Personnel Management Toebben, Warren Business Administration Token, Eric Computer Science Tomblin, John Agronomy Toppling, Leslie Accountancy Townsend, Mitchell Economics Toy, Robert Broadcast Journalism Trachsel, Donna Consumer Alfairs Trader, Barry Engineering Tramil, Nancy Biology Trant, David MathJCom. SciJOper. Management Trapp, Robert Atmospheric Science Trenz, Steve Psychology Trickey, Linda Political Science Triplett, Michael Newleditorial Journalism Troutt, Sandra Music Tucker, Cheri Advertising Journalism Tucker, Tina Business Adminsitration Tuke, Paul Broadcast J ournalism Turnbough, Tammy Education 212 Seniors Well, you gave it your best shot. You attended every class, you did all your homework. You tried brown-nosing, bribing and threatening the professor. You went to the head of the depart- ment, even to the Dean of your school. You tried everything short of tapping into the University computer system twhich sounded like a good idea, but wasnit too feasiblel but you still wound up with an F. Yes, face it, and F. You flunked a college course. The brand is to remain on your transcript for life, never to be erased. But please do not feel so all alone, because many of your colleagues have experienced the same trauma. They just wont admit it. Except to us. Sooner or later, most everyone finds themselves in a class that just doesnt Some things in life are better left unattempted cooperate. No matter how hard you try or how much you study, you just cant grasp it. It has something to do with either right-brain dominance or left- brain dominance. Those who are right- brain dominant are creative in nature. Such as writers, painters, engineers and communications majors. Left-brained dominant people are much better at dealing with numbers and statistical in- formation. Such as accountants, math majors and scientists. So, you see, it's not your fault. We understand how it happens. Thereis al- ways that one class that gets you. For seventeen percent of seniors inter- viewed, that class was Calculus. Four- teen percent feel Chemistry was their hardship. And eleven percent said they Turner, Brian Engineering Turpin, Lawrence Engineering Tyler, Susan Engineering Ulrich, Deanna Fashion Design Umburger, Timothy Food ScienceYNutrition Umphrey, Scott Political Science Unterreiner, Donna Health Related Professions Vaclavek, John Accountancy Vandepopuliere, Linda Education VanDyne, Shelley Marketing Vann, James Biochemistry Vasel, Todd Advertising Journalism Vaughan, Teena RadiolTVfFilm Vaughn, Lynne EnglishNournalism Vento, Mollie Journalism Verstraeke, Frederick Computer Science Vetter, Susan HoteVRestaurant Management Villhard, Yvonne Special Education Virgen, Sandra Education Vitt, Dennis Agriculture would like to do without any math. Physics and foreign languages ran a tight race with eight percent each. And we cant forget all the journalism stu- dents who would just as soon write- off News 105. However. some seniors did say there are some Easy A courses at Mizzou. Fourteen percent aced Library Skills and eight percent truly enjoyed Psych. 1. But twenty-one percent say they dont know of a single ttEasy A at UMC. On the contrary, three.two per- cent of the Einsteins the Aristotlels and the Newton's say there is no easy class to fail. Who do they think they are fooling? Seniors 213 Villetoe, Dori Education Vivian, Ronda Agriculture Voelkel, Jean Graphic Design Voss, Kurt Ag. Economics Vossen, Susan Education Wackerle, Deanna Engineering Waechter, Teresa RadioNVXFilm Wagoner, Jeffrey Psychology Wagner, Katherine Magazine Journalism Waisner, Carrie Education Wait, Melinda Advertising Journalism Walden, Allen Economics Waldman, Jeffrey Broadcast Journalism Wall, Kelly Finance Wall, Scott Agriculture Waller, John ParkstRecreation Walls, Brian Biology Waltz, Lisa Statistics Wamhoff,Jean Speech Communications Wann, Melissa Marketing q? ' 0 h QQ 0 Cures for the common hangover - exploited. Consciousness returns slow and in an unfocused blur. The first movement is that of the swollen tongue. A rush, like pounding waves, sweeps over you as you attempt to stand. sapping what little stren .h the limbs have maintained. morning. You have a hangover. The cure for the hangover is as sought out as the cure for aging and the common cold. Ultimate- ly, the only real cure is to discon- tinue one's insanity with the bot- tle, but for many UMC students, that is as unlikely as organiza- tion at Jesse Hall. As each per- sonal endeavor continues to seek the ideal hangover solution, some seniors, in their infinite wisdom, 214 Seniors offer their preferred methods. Gator-Aid, V-8, and the coke- vitamin B-candy bar combina- tion were a few of the more unique approaches. One of the more ag- gressive senior males surveyed in- sisted the best solution is a good work-out. ttlf you can get the mo- tivation to do it? he added. The second most popular se- nior remedy for the hangover blues is more booze. Three per- cent said a coke and a smile make them feel good and two percent felt a joint was the best way to ease back into the day's routine. However, the majority, sixty nine percent, said there is simply no heating it, so the day just as well be spent in bed. Bob Berry Wasserman, Sara Education Watkins, Kent Ag. Mechanization Watkins, Martha Political Science Watson, Bradley Marketing Weakley, Andy Computer Science Weatherly, Larry Accountancy Webber, Elaine Advertising J ournalism Wedekind, Mark Ag. Economics Weidner, Donna Education Weis, Susan Education Weiss, Gregory Computer Science Wenski, Valerie Nursing Werner, Harold Biology Wesley, Sharon Consumer Economics West, Danny Advertising Journalism Wescott, Kelle Agriculture Westhoff, Donna Consumer Affairs Westhues, David Advertising J ournalism Weston, Lindsay Spanish White, Carolyn Administrative Management White, William Ag. Economics Whitescarver, Angie Political Science Whitworth, Mary Administrative Management Wharton, Colleen Food SciencWNutrition Wilcox, Scott Engineering Wilding, Daniel Engineering Wilding, Jerry Magazine Journalism Wilhite, Jeffrey Engineering Wilhite, Terri Marketing Wilkening, Amy Advertising Journalism Wilkes, Richard Broadcast Journalism Wilkins, Pamela Fashion Merchandising Willard, Kathy Marketing Williams, Anthony Marketing Williams, David Engineering Seniors 215 216 Seniors Williams, James Marketing Williams, Lee Engineering Williams, Stephen Ag. Economics Williams, Yvette Graphic Design Willibey, Steven English Willick, Lynda Accountancy Willy, Kusdono Personnel Management Wilson, Gregory Accountancy Wilson, Keenen Biochemistry Wind, Patricia Marketing Windsor, Susan Speech Communications Winegar, Rick Engineering Winters, Kathy Speech Pathology Withers, Jennifer History Witthar, Theresa Psychology Walter, Lynda Biology Woodley, Laura Dietetics Woody, Shauna Finance Worth, Vicki Engineering Wright, Marie Art History Wuesthoff, Lisa Speech Pathology Wulff, Kurt Advertising Journalism Wunderlich, Steven Engineering Yager, Brian Psychology Yahya, Kamarolzaman Geology Yancey, Mary English Yarwood, Dennis Geology Yeager, Todd Biology Young, Beth Horticulture Young, James Economics Youngs, James Broadcasting Journalism Yusoff, Moud Geology Zabruski, Mark Parkleommunity Services Zakari, Adamu Education Zakaria, Mohd Zainal Engineering The frustration. The anger. The anxiety. Some lose a week of sleep, some gain ten pounds, either way, no one is left unchanged and the experience stays with them for life. Finals week, evidently, is the subject here-that fun-filled event most of us try to experience only eight times in our lives. Remember that 12:40 Psychology class you kind of skipped for a week because it was 98 degrees outside every day, and it was the only day you could get a tan? Well, the final is over that entire week of class and is worth a third The final hour is drawing near of your grade. Better get the No-Doz. The only situation worse than that is a finals week that is really only two days-three finals one day, and two on the next. Oh, by the way, they just hap- pen to be scheduled right after stop day. Well, you know it had to happen sometime, so you might as well study, right? Just to help those of us returning next year, the Savitar has compiled the most popular places to study, compli- ments of the senior survey. Surprisingly enough, home just hap- pens to be the best place to concentrate, according to those surveyed. The li- brary is next on the list with twenty- two percent-but beware of those com- fy chairs in the lounge, they have been known to put a person to sleep. Resi- dential halls lounges are third on the list with Brady Commons close behind. Other famous thinking places include Memorial Union, sorority houses, the Medical Library, Shoney's and the col- umns. And for you all-niter types, the truck stop, or course. Five percent said they didn't study. Period. But thatls okay, we donlt believe the people who never skipped class ei- ther. Zamberlan, Christopher Psychology Zeil, Kerri Arts and Science Zenker, Suzanna English Zucker, Jodi Magazine Journalism Zuniga, Robert Economics Zuroweste, Susan Consumer AEairs Seniors 217 218 Division . ps a abmk'IK Mum. .. v v. 'v A . dowels ueua Itts how you play uCatching the Wave at football games be- came a popular method of'cheering for Uni- versity students. Although exactly what, they were cheering about nobody knows. 9; .1 Scott Norvell ow for a look at the lighter side of life, folks, letts check out how things went in the world of sports in 1985-86. What With all the bad news you see and read about -- the nuclear arms race, the space shuttle blowing to bits, murder, arson, unemployment, Joan Collins having marital trouble - itts nice to sit back and escape reality with the thrill of victory and the ag- ony of defeat. Tigers won the Rainbow Classic tour- nament in Honolulu by defeating Vil- lanova Wildcats 72-53. Sports 221 L.G. Patters n Heather Dawn Smith, March- ing Mizzouis baton twirler per- forms with the band in conjuc- tion with the Golden Girls rou- v tines. L.G. Patterson , , Frald not This year s college Sparta stories . , I'Cere'often as? bleak as the 1931; Of the news. Iowa ' State last three runners and its croSs country ' Coach in a November plane crash, as the team 7 returned from the NCAA Championships in 1M11waukee. After Len Bias cocaine overdose, the entire ' :laryland athletic program was pried open like gar of spozled preserves found 111 the cellar, 1d iiikti'kiioach Lefty Dnesell lost his 3013 ' V i C ie-usual stones of recruiting Violatlons and o, $5 allowmg student ratfi'letes to forget the 3, part came up 111 several places 1 my. Life, death and break the law. arenit supposed to be that serious If ygum are a CanC, ypu may behave college .-.s:Qare rattan to the core. If yen re not a. . 1 yen may became one '3 79f 2,: ficwever . .. i a . . ,1 ;j,V;7'-9'ges, some good thmgs still happen in the 30, Swerld Some wondertm thmgs as a mat- Itis not a matter of getting the ball first, itis a matter of finding the ball first. Sports 223 MW 224 Sports Freshman Mike Sandbothe gets a breakaway jump. ter of fact. Letts look right here in Columbia, and were sure to find a few. How about Renee Kelly? Although shes a Georgia import, no one did the University of Missouri more proud than the 6-foot-1 center for the womens basketball team. Kelly was named Big Eight Tournament Most Valuable Player. She also made first-team all-academic Big Eight and finished the season ranked 12th in the nation in scoring and 10th in rebound- mg. The ments basketball team surprised every- one, making the cut for the NCAA Tourna- ment, as Coach Norm Stewart once again made the most of what he had. The Tigers early exit from the tournament was no surprise. Even so, the Tigers provided some excitement, always welcome in Missouri in March. Then there was the speedy Nigerian who missed winning a national championship in the 100 meters by an amoebats eyelash. The Missouri athletic department should have Pat Davidson l u ?. waL-Ag'r?w luv WM . LG. Patterson Coach Jake Jacobson uaim on the edge of his chair as he intently watches a performance. Sports 225 226 Sports Tiger fans of all ages get into the spirit , of the games Mi el Fairbanks thrown a few bucks toward a couple thousand iiHonk if you know who Chidi Imoh is? bumper 4. stickers, since mast Columblans apparently ' . didnit Imoh was the thlrdnranked spmnter 111 . 1 ,the World and four-t1me Blg E1ght 100411191391 dash champion. But even the presmglous Sports Illustrated magazme mlspelled his name. AW 1: 111011, 1t ainit that hard, not hke those Russian names. ' '1 A ' Kansas natives Marcus Adler and Kim Erickson had some spring succeSs. Enckson, A junior from Overland Park, Kansas, paced the 121701111311 8 golf team after ramming to Mlssoun from Oral Roberts, where she spent a semester. . Adler made a Shorter Journey 4- from thxrd to second base 4-4- and the Wlnfield Kansas na4 tive found a home run swmg 111 bus semorwseyaw ' - f son as the baseball T1gers almost knocked L, , perennial, power Oklahoma State. Both proy- . The men 3 golf? wain fimshed thud m Sports 227 LG. Patterson The meterorology Club made predic- tions of its own for Homecoming. They must have overlooked the storm clouds that were rolling in from Cali- fomia. TE RW--OBY ' 228 L.G. Patterson Mizzouls baseball team made it to the Big Eight Tournament, won 36 games, placed one player on the first- team all-conference squad, and broke a few team records. What a season! ing that you can be from Kansas and still be somebody. Patti Mac Attackl' McCormick, Val Erick- son and Gretchen Schmidt all had to deal with injuries during the gymnastics season, but nothing short of a roof collapse could damage the Purina Cat Classic. Top gymnastics, thou- sands of spectators and even famous guests. This years guest was Julianne McNamara. She won a gold medal at the 1984 Olympics. Now if Coach J ake J acobson could figure out a tactful way not to invite Penn State so a differ- ent team could win . . . Of course, we cant forget about volleyball, cross country, wrestling, swimming and soft- ball, all of which are accessible to you Bengal PaCk holders and everybody else, too. And then thereis football . . . Okay, look, itls not really anybodyls fault, this was not the brightest year for Missouri football fans. Those boneheads who just as- sumed new head coach Woody Widenhofer could come in and turn things around in one Sports 229 Scott M. Nowell Cloudy days and Mizzou football games went hand-in-hand during the 1985 season. The Golden Girls brighten the scene of a dreary season as they prepare to perform at a home football game. Gary Allen 230 Sports ' year deserved to sit through 511011 a season. : 3 Then again . . . - The Tigera 1-10 season was hard on every- , 1.body.There was plenty of cursing and crying 7. ri;;;;kfrom players and fans alike Some claimed the I ; igghost of Warren Powers could be Seen laughing - 'L-If'hystencally along the mdehnes It was like , ,;f:f;i.;fsometh1ng 0111: of a horror movie. There Was ' 72even some welrd vampire -11ke guy who offered i :'::tor put a curse en the Tlgers opponents. , . lad as it was, the football season was nof ragedy More 11119 a comedy of errors. Maybe; : 1 ga meday everyone, 1nc1ud1ng Wldenhofer will be able to laugh about it . 1 Remember, sports aren1t sapposed to be. that senous ' ' - 'Dwo unknown comics? No, just a cou- ple of embarrassed Tiger fans. Sports 231 Football False Advertising at its Best 232 Sports By M echelle Voepel Oh my, What a public rela- tionts disaster. The Tigers ended the season With a 1- 10 record, the worst since Al Onifriois 1971 squad stumbled to the same mark. A hard-core cynic could see it com- ing in April. Columbians and Missour- ians in general were extended an invi- tation. Hitch a ride on Woodyis Wagon. Some anonymous promotion genius of the Missouri Athletic Department came up with the phrase to promote first-year head coach Woody Widen- hofer and his new2 Tigers. No more Warren Powers. No more 3-7-1 sea- sons. No more manhandling at the hands of Oklahoma and Nebraska. Not quite a third of the way through the season, Missouri fans were saying, 2no moref Oh my, what a public relation,s di- saster. The Tigers ended the season with a 1-10 record, the worst since Al Onifrids 1971 squad stumbled to the same mark. More than one Missouri fan was rooting for the Tigers to go all the way, and lose 1 1. A missed field goal by Iowa State's Rick Frank gave the Tigers their only victory of the season, 28-27. Going into the season, there seemed to be reason for optimism. Widenhofer was returning to his alma mater and bringing his professional-style defense with him. The Tigers got new uni- forms, new turf to replace the natural grass field and what appeared to be a fairly easy pre-conference schedule. The odd year meant that Missouri would play Oklahoma, Nebraska and Oklahoma State at home. The Tigers opened the season against traditional doormat North- western. It was supposed to have been a gimme. Northwestern hadnit won a non-conference road game since 1972. The Wildcats had gained national at- tention for being the worst team in col- lege football. The Tigers set the tone for 1985 by finding a way to lose to the Wildcats 27-23. Welcome back to Columbia, Woody. The Tigers, 25-point favorites over Northwestern, had picked up where they left off in 1984. itWe seemed like a scared team, Wi- Missouri fullback Ed Eason is about to go down on the clutches of the Oklahoma State Cowboys. Kua 4h maunnuw .-. r. , an, .. ' . gfwd-I'M 234 Sports Coach Woody Widenhofer trots on Faurot Field at half- time, flanked by team mem- bers. Playing on the new artificial turf at Faurot Field often left the players on the ground as they slid in the sand. tGood ex- cuse'? denhofer said after the debacle. tTm talking about being scared to the point where we were afraid to make mis- takes? But no one, especially Widenhofer, was ready to write off the Tigers. Mis- souri had taken a tumble, but those things happen in season-openers. The Tigers found no relief, however, when they traveled to Austin, Texas, the next week to face the Longhorns in a night game. They gave it a go, losing 21-17. Perhaps even more devasting than the loss of the game was the loss of senior starting wide receiver Adrian McBride. McBride broke his collar- bone and was out for the season. Back home the next week, the Ti- gers took it on the chin again, losing to a bunch of Hoosiers. That1s right, In- diana resoundingly whipped Missouri 36-17. What about that astonishing de- fense the Tigers were supposed to have? What about the new-look on of- fense? What about the Orange Bowl? What about a refund for season tick- ets? It didn,t make sense. Missouri had a new coach. The quarterback situation was supposedly resolved. Marlon Adler had the job; Warren Seitz reported to the receiving crew. What was the mat- ter? It wasnt that the Tigers didnit have any talent. Sophomore Darrell Wallace had 117 yard rushing against Indiana. itBig John Clay was doing his job on the offensive line. Herbert 7June Bug7 Johnson was on his way to setting a single-season record for most recep- tions. And yet the Tigers couldnit buy a win. Homecoming came early in Colum- bia this season. The date was Oct. 5, the opponent was California. Usually Missouri would play Iowa State or Darrell Wallace felt a particular excitement about having the ball in his hand. Football 235 Northwestern defensive end 'Ibm Flaherty takes a flying leap at Tiger quarterback Mar- lon Adler. Long considered the laughing stocks of college foot- ball, the Wildcats proved the joke was on Missouri, winning 27-23. 236 Sports - 'eh u -- 1,3,.3 - Kansas State for Homecoming and would always win. The Golden Bears were only the third non-conference team Missouri ever played for Home- coming. After all, you have to impress the alums. The Tigers didnt Oh sure, it was an exciting game. Went down to the wire. Wallace rushed for 196 yards, Adler for 116. But Missouri lost 39-32. So much for the easy pre-conference schedule. The Tigers went into Big Eight play with a sparkling 0-4 record. Somewhere, Warren Powers had to be chuckling to himself. Meanwhile in the Rockies, the Colo- rado Bulfalos were awaiting their prey. The Buffs had been beaten to a pulp the previous year by Missouri 52-7. Woody and company went over in Boulder like Custer at the Little Big Horn. CU crushed Missouri 38-7. Missouri was now 0-5 and hadnit won since October 20th, 1984. And guess who was coming to town. The . -- v w a ' gij vagj; , - big, bad Cornhuskers. Pre-game pre- dictions had Missouri losing by 100, give or take 10 points. But the Tigers didnit show up for the game. At least, not the same Tigers who played the first five games. Those Tigers couldnit beat Nebraskais ninth- string. But the Tigers who took the field Oct. 19, almost engineered the biggest upset of the year. The Missouri defense came alive, stopping the Husker offense short of the goal line an unbelievable seven times. NUis Dale Klien set an NCAA record with seven field goals. He hadnit kicked that many in his whole career. The Tigers just couldnt do it. Ne- braska won 28-20. Chalk one up for eEort, but the record still says 0-6. Coincidentally, Kansas State had the same record. They were next up for Missouri, the team that almost beat Nebraska. If the Tigers had a chance of beating anybody, it was K-State. Miguel ' airm: Place kicker Tom Whelihan cele- brates a field goal with Dave Knip- tash, Dave Blackburn, and Darrell Wallace. Wide receiver Tim Clark attempts to tackle Kansas cornerback Milt Gar- nor after an interception. L.G. Patterson Football 237 Wait a minute. Arenlt these guys supposed to be on the same team? 238 Sports It was a dull, poorly executed game between two teams that nobody want- ed to watch. Watching the cheer- leaders was more interesting, as each of the respective squads kidnapped a member of the other squad. They could commiserate with each other about cheering for the two worst teams in the Big Eight. Heck, watching how many trips to the concession stand the members of the visiting Missouri Mili- tary School made was more interesting than the game. That is until the end. With a little over a minute to play, Missouri had a 17-14 lead. All the Tigers had to do was stop Kansas State on a fourth-and-ll play at the Wildcats 47, and the game was theirs. Now how could they mess this up? K-State quarterback J ohn Welch threw up a Hail Mary and the fun be- gan. Tiger defender Erik McMillan tipped the ball once . . . twice . . . Wild- cat receiver Gerald Alphin had it, jug- gled it, and grabbed it again. Welch hit Todd Elder in the end zone on the next play, and K-State had the win, 20-17. Those darn Cats. ttItls unreal, ainlt it'Pl asked offen- sive guard Phil Pettey after the game. The Tigers possessed the longest winless streak in NCAA history - 11 games - going into Ames, Iowa, Nov. 2. But the Tigers were finally able to catch a break. J ohnson caught a two- point conversion pass from Seitz, and Iowa State missed a field goal in the closing seconds. Sound the trumpets, beat the drums, Woody doesnt need a Tums. The Tigers finally win, 28-27. If he would have kicked that, I would have joined a seminary? Widen- hofer said. The celebrating only lasted a week, though. Then it was back to business L.G. Patterson L.G. Patterson Despite the depressing season record, Missouri players never lost faith in the team. Sometimes, even the players found themselves questioning the actions that were taking place on the field. Gary Allen Football 239 It's too late for a Nebraska defender to prevent freshman wide receiver Pat- rick Overshown from scoring a touch- down, but it was also too late for it to make a difference for the Tigers. Overshownb 24-yd reception came on the last play of Missourfs oh-so close 28-20 loss to the Huskers. Northwestern defensive back Charles Plant does his impersonation of Mark Gastineau over a downed Marlon Ad- ler, while the Wildcat's Bob Dirkes looks on in approval. 240 Sports Miguel Fairbanks as usual. Oklahoma, which went on to win the Orange Bowl and the National Championship, had no sympathy for the lowly Tigers. 51-6. Enough said. The Tigers closed the season with two more losses, 21-19 to Oklahoma State and 34-20 to Kansas. Thankful- ly, it was all over. Even in such a forgettable season, there were some outstanding individ- ual accomplishments. Wallace became the Tigersi first lOOO-yard rusher in 17 years. He finished with 1,120 yards, second best in Tiger history. Johnson caught 49 passes for 806 yards setting a eingle-season record for receptions. Place kicker Tom Wheli- han found a place in the record books with single-season highs in three cate- gories: most field goals llGl, longest field goal l54 yardsl and best field goal percentage t61.5l. Offensive tackles J ohn Clay and J ohnson were named to the All-Big Eight first team. Unfortunately, the only statistic that will remain in the minds of Tiger fans is the 1-10 record. Too much was expected and too little was accom- plished by Widenhoferis first team, Widenhofer summed it up like this. Without trying to alibi, two factors that probably affected our season were heavy attrition in our senior and junior classes, plus the casualty rate at our fullback, wide receiver and center posi- tions. No kidding. Also add in plain, old bad luck. It seems as good a reason as any for the Tigersl self-destruction. The dreaded fumble plagues quar- terback Marlon Adler once more against the Huskers. Neither Ad- ler nor Tiger fans will ever forget his fumbled snap on N ebraska's 1- yard line as the Tigers were driv- ing to tie the score. Football 241 Open Mouth, Insert Feet Then the announcement came Dec. 19, 1984. Robert Woody Widenhofer, late of the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Okla- homa Outlaws, had the job. Missouri had a new football coach. What was wrong with Powers? Well . . . it seems he couldnlt work miracles. He coulan quite compete with football ma- chines such as Oklahoma and Nebraska. He couldn't motivate his team. He was dull, people said, although exactly what dull means to Missourians is anybodyis guess. Time to bring in a new man. The tEra of Woodyl' commenced. The arrival of a new coach was accom- panied by a media blitz. Tell us. Coach Woody, what are you going to do diEer- ently? Are we gonna win now? til think its important to entertain the public, Widenhofer said in late March 1985. Ifthe opposition defensively is sit- 242 Sports ting there in a seven or eight man front, you dont want to run the football three times up the middle. No, we don't want that either coach. How about the um, well, discipline prob- lems that have plagued the team? On this, Widenhofer appeared firm. ilMy policy is, dont ever be in a posi- tion where you will embarrass your fam- ily, the football team and the University. Or you're in big trouble with Coach Woody. Widenhofer got his first chance to show his hard-line policy in April when running back Eric Drain, no stranger to the police station, was arrested on suspi- cion of assault. Drain was booted. Would the bruising, brawling back ever return? Quoth Woody, Nevermore. Well, almost. Actually, Widenhofer said Drain had ita one percent chance? of coming back to the team. It would take a miracle, Widenhofer said. Attention all agnostics. Eric Drain was back with the team as of August, a per- fectly appropriate month for miracles. Actually, Widenhofer had plenty of in- teresting things to say all season. Lets start in April, the month of showers and flowers and spring football practice. What say you, Woody, about what the Tigers wore to their games. I dont want our players looking like Christmas treesf he said, in reference to the solid gold uniforms the Tigers wore when they played Notre Dame. Actually, they looked like giant squash, but the point was made. Pitch those perfectly good gold uni- forms and throw out the black and gold ones with the Tiger paws on them as well. Bring in new uniforms, styled after the ones the Tigers wore in the mid-60is, which by a fabulous coincidence is when Coach Woody played linebacker for Mis- souri. What about the two-quarterback situa- tion, Coach? The only feelings I have on the two- quarterback situation is that I will never be involved in a two-quarterback situa- tion. That is why Marlon Adler was named starting quarterback to begin the season and then Warren Seitz started against Nebraska. Now wait a minute . . . NORTHWESTERN BEATS MIS- SOURI, CAN YOU BELIEVE IT? Widenhofer looked ill as he faced his first postngame press conference. I was hoping these circumstances would be more joyful, Widenhofer said. Weire going to learn a lot from this game. Mostly, he learned how many ways there are to say ttwe screwed up? But give Widenhofer credit. For the most part, he kept his cool and patiently answered questions after every loss. It seems with each game Woody was discovering a little more about his team. Vs. Indiana: Pm finding out these are definitely kids. Pve been used to working with men for 12 years. Iive got to motivate these kids. I always thought I was a good motivator? Vs. California: ttWinning is what its all about. Theyire not experiencing any successes? Vs. Kansas State: ttI dont have a lot of answers, but its obvious to me that were finding ways to lose games? Vs. Oklahoma: ttWe couldnit do a thing with our offense? Vs. Oklahoma State: It hurts an awful lot. Vs. Kansas: uWell, I hoped for a bet- ter season. What more could he say? After a sea- son such as Widenhofer lived through, it wouldnit be surprising to see him carted off in a wagon and . . . No please. N o wagon jokes. Let Widen- hofer have the last word. ttI think I probably over-rated my coaching ability and thought maybe I could out-coach some people. The big dif- ference I had to quickly adjust to was that football to the professional player is his full-time job, his livelihood, his career. With the college player, football is one of many activities? Text by M echelle Voepel J im Curley i. F s7 , ,. I .3 Missouris no 00 -a coach, Robert Woody Widenhofer, led the Tigers to a memo e 1-10w season. V M.M.- .c- M J Woody 243 Omnibeach is not a big hit at Mizzou. Most players wish the sand would be shipped to the ocean. 244 Spo rts 'mm' - L.G. Patterson TURF Itts here. The fastest- growing product in synthet- ic sports surfaces is finally at Missouri, the last Big Eight School to switch from natural grass to synthetic. But just because Missouri was hit by the 331,097,000 boom doesntt mean the dust, or better said ttsand? has all blown over. Such is life on the new Omniturf surface that now covers Farout Field. The grass and mud are gone, but sand is everywhere. Two tons of it. And it hasnt quite had the desired effect. Randy McClellan, North- western wide receiver, gave the Omniturf at Farout Field a nickname after his team won 27-17 over Mis- souri. ttThe way it was out there, with all that sand kicking up, they should have called it Omnibeach? he said. Omniturf 245 iiYou get it in your mouthpiece and it doesnit taste real good. I tis real crunchy. ii -Dal Lockwood 246 Sports Omniturf, made and marketed by Sportec International Inc., is a synthetic surface holding a special sand formula set deep into a layer of fiber to provide a cushioning effect that closely resembles grass. iilt is the closest thing to grass that wasn't created by Mother Nature, says A.L. Wieler, president of Sportec. The sand is trapped by the fiber to keep it from flying and to prevent sand loss from playersi impacts. Unfortunately, the sand at Missouri hasnit settled and neither have the complaints. Every MU opponent that played on Missourfs Omniturf in the 1985 season complained about the sand. California running back Marc Hicks had even a harsher evaluation of the turf after his teamis 39-32 victory. til wouldntt even consider it a field. Hicks said. ttThat was the worst field Pve ever played on in my life. During halftime I had to have the trainer clear the sand out of my eyes? But how do the Missouri players feel about the Omniturf? They are a little more hesitant to criticize the turf. ttThey put too much sand down, of- fensive tackle Dave Kniptash said. So let's be real, what harm can sand do? What makes it such a tibeachy com- plaint? tilt gets in your eyesf outside lineback- er Bo Sherrill said. ttThe sand just tears you up? comer- back Tony Facinelli said. You get it in your mouthpiece? center Dal Lockwood said, and it doesnit taste real good. Itis real crunchy. MU trainer Fred Wappel doesnit get excited about digging sand out of eyelids either, but thinks some of the complaints Workers roll out the turf that covers the sandy beach. The blanket is suppose to keep the sand underneath it but Tigers and oppo- nents say it works its way out and into their aren't justified. tlt doesnt have any damn thing to do with itf' Wappel said of the correlation between the sand and burns. According to a study by Wappel, the Tigers recorded 129 injuries in the 1985 season as opposed to 182 in 1984. In the burn category, the Tigers received just as many burns in their road games at Texas and Colorado as they did in their first four home games. IVs abrasivef Wappel said of the Om- niturf. 11All of iem are abrasive. You slide, youtre going to get burned? The Nebraska Cornhuskers were a bit burned about what the sand did to their footing. the field was probably better to play on than mudf' Nebraska coach Tom 03- borne said, but there was a lot of slipping out there? The Missouri players didntt complain Impact about footing. They say they can run fas- ter and make better pivots. The turf gave us a little bit of trouble, mainly the sand in the eyes and the bums, but it was better for quickness? quarterback Warren Seitz said. ttIt defi- nitely makes you quicker as far as feeling faster is concerned. It really had its ad- vantages over the grass. It didnit bug me at all, said place kicker Tom Whelihan. I prefer it, and We a lot easier for kicking 0E. I dont have to worry about the ball being even and in place? The team doesnt seem to mind the turf, but the same is not so for the oppos- ing teams. So for the opponents, life may be a 1tbeacht, on Mizzou,s Omniturf. Text by Kim U tlaut eyes. Omniturf 247 Sized Up hile the rest of Mis- souri's 1985 foot- ball Tigers were floundering their way to a 1-10 re- cord, sophomore running back Dar- rell Wallace was running . . . and running . . . and run- ning. Wallaces persistence earned him a season rushing total of 1,120 yards - good enough to rank him second on the all-time single-season rushing list and to make him the third running back in school history to rush more than 1,000 yards in a season. But what makes Wallaceis achieve- ments even more impressive is his size. This 5-foot-7, 167 pound native of Fort Campbell, Ky., spent the 1985 football season beating the odds and showing that determination can com- pensate for physical shortcomings. nIt's all in the heart and gutsf Wal- lace says, itand thatis what Iive got - a lot of heart and guts. nIf you give a person a chance to prove themselves and they want it bad enough, theyire going to get the job done. Theyill prove that they can make the most of the chance you give them, regardless of size? Even though he vows not to let size stand in the way of his accomplish- ments, he still likes to have a little fun With it. til like to fantasize about my size a lot, he says. til picture myself at 6- foot, maybe 200 pounds or something like that. But in reality, Ilm not really concerned with my size because a lot of people think more size will slow a play- er down and hold him back from doing a lot of things a smaller player might do? liIn a way, being small is an advan- tage because it adds to your quickness. I'm able to see a situation and react 248 Sports and know my body is going to do what I want it to do. Wallace needed more than natural gifts coming into the 1985 football sea- son. He needed talent because he was locked into a heated battle for the starting halfback spot for juniors Jon Redd and Vernon Boyd. Redd, who led the team in rushing in 1984, was ex- pected to start, but Wallace had differ- ent ideas. After coming off the bench to gain 45 yards in Missouri,s opening-game loss to Northwestern, Wallace got the starting job in the second game of the season against Texas. He never looked back. I knew I could do it if I was given the chance? he says. nSo in the spring and early fall, I knew I had to make the best of it because that was my chance. The new coaches really helped because they gave everyone an equal shot. I guess it paid offf Wallace was red-shirted his first year at Missouri in 1983 and carried only 11 times in 1984, gaining 63 yards. Even in his record-setting season, Wallaceis road was not always smooth. He suffered a sprained ankle late in Missouriis 38-7 loss to Colorado and gained only 43 yards, his lowest total of the year, the next week against Ne- braska. Although the ankle bothered him for several weeks, it did not seem to ham- per his performance against Kansas State as he carried the ball 42 times for 224 yards. It set a school record for most carries in a game and ranked sec- ond in school history for single-game yardage. Charlie Coe, who coaches Missouriis running backs, says he is not surprised at Wallacels development. He says Wallace and the tigersi new offensive system are made for each other. Coe says, He is what I call a true I- back. Heis got great quickness, great feet and great aggressiveness? tiHeis the type of kid who always knows where other people are around him. He can see in front of him, behind him and to the sides. If we featured him, which we really dont now, held probably have 1,000 yards a year be- cause this system takes advantage of his best qualities. iiI didnit know a whole lot about Darrell when I came here, Missourils first-year coach Woody Widenhofer says. ltHels really been a pleasant sur- prise for all of us in the program. His only problem was that he didn't play much last year t1984l. But now hels had his chance and made the most of it. I think hes really going to open up some eyes for the next couple of years? The strongest aspect of my running is probably my quickness, Wallace says. Ill think that can carry me through. The offensive line can only hold the holes open for so long. After that, itis going to collapse. You have to get up the field before all of those oppo- site colored jerseys start flying at you. iiI really dont have a weak point in my game. I have a lot of self confidence in my running ability and in my offen- sive line? ilA lot of credit has to go to those guys sweating up there on the line. I cant do anything without their help. This season the IOEensivel-line really opened up the holes? At least part of Wallace's confidence can be traced to his father, George Wallace, who makes the trip up from Kentucky for all of the games. The younger Wallace says it helps to know his family is in the stands for liHeis the type of kid who always knows where other people are around him. He can see in front of him, behind him and t0 the sides. 0 - Coach Charlie Coe encouragement. And the elder Wallace is more than ready to heap that en- couragement on in large quantities. tTve been coming up the whole time he,s been here, Mr. Wallace says. lt1 started with his first Black and Gold lspring scrimmagel game, and I havenlt missed many since. Facing other highly touted Big Eight running backs such as Nebraska's Doug Dubose and Oklahoma Statels Thurmon Thomas, Wallace has found many a challenge at Missouri. But he says he does not see the games as personal showdowns, al- though he does enjoy out-gaining oth- er more publicized runners. uI really donlt think I have to prove anything to anybody, he says. llAs long as Pm playing as well as I can, thatls all that counts. Sure, Pd like to out-rush them, but if I dont it wont be the end of the world? Losses also arenlt the end of. the world for Wallace. Many runners say they would trade their yardage for team success, but Wallace has a more pragmatic attitude toward the teams poor season. I dont think I would trade my yards tfor victoriesl, he says. When you execute well, things will happen. We are executing, and were working on it every day. I think the wins will come, regardless of whether I could trade my yards. tTm really enjoying my success, and a I think the team will eventually start winning. Besides, it wouldnt help the team for me to give up my perfor- mances. I think when I do well it helps get everyone else excited and helps the team? Wallace hopes his individual perfor- mances will excite professional foot- ball scouts. He says he dreams of play- ing in the National Football League. Although opponents in the profes- sional ranks would be even taller than in college, he is confident that his size would not hamper his performance. Helll just look up higher. Text by H uge OiHalloran This 5-foot-7, 167 pound Tiger, Darrell wallace, spent the 1985 football season beatingtheodds by earning a season rushing total 0 LIN yards. Bob Farley Wallace 249 250 Sports ents Cross Country Beating the path i By Mechelle Voepel Departures marked the start of the menls cross country season. Coach Roger Grooters left for a position at Minnesota. Seeing 20 percent cuts in the athletic department budget, some of the would-be returning lettermen decided to transfer to other schools. The result was double duty for Coach Lou Duesing, who previously coached only the womenls team at Missouri. Duesing had only a few inex- perienced runners to work with, and Missouri was no match for the stron- ger programs in the Big Eight. To no onels surprise, the Tigers finished No. 8. Jeff Dickls 25th-place finish was the best a Tiger runner could manage in the conference meet. Iowa State's Yobe's Ondieki repeated as Big Eight champion, while Colorado took the team title. As with the women, the men are in a very competitive conference, Dues- ing said. uWe ran With a limited crew of mostly middle-distance runners and werenlt very competitive at all? Duesing didnlt mind the extra work of coaching the men. llIt certainly was not burdensome, he said. nSure I was busy, but I would hope to be. Duesing hopes the menls program will develop the way the womenls has. That would mean recruiting talented high school runners from the state of Missouri. Duesing does not think the Tigers have to import runners from foreign countries, such as Kenya, to build a good program. llTherels a good distance tradition in Missouri? Duesing said. llWhen there,s so much here, itls silly to look for the foreign talent? Unfortunately for Missouri, many of those high school runners choose to attend smaller schools in the state, or out-of-state schools with national rec- ognition in cross country. When youlve got coming out of your state the runners welve had come out in the past two years . . . ll Duesing said wistfully, If I just had them, I would have a Top 5 cross country teamf' The key to rebuilding the program will be to start slowly. Duesing would like to get a group of freshmen together and keep them here for the full four years. llIf you go instantly for success, it can sometimes blow up in your facef Duesing said. uSuccess will come if given the chance to develop. Duesing had only a few un- experienced runners to work With, and Missouri was no match for the stron- ger programs in the Big Eight. 4i'5451La3',; 5' 44L 15 !171 37'? ' man; if 11' V f the Show Me mes. Despite thQ Tigers strdhg efforts, they finished N11. 8 in the Big Eight. Conference. .Ch'rjs. Sylvan lea ck ofrunners in $9 Ga g 252 Sports The 1985 squad waswt ex- actly an ignominious group of runners. Quite the con- trary. Junior Jill Kingsbury walks through the finish chute after completing the race at the Missouri Invitational on A.L. Gustin Golf Course. N o regrets here By M echelle Voepel Looking back on the 1985 cross coun- try season, coach Lou Duesing would rather concentrate on what was, not what might have or could have been. We hard not to speculate on what the Tigers may have accomplished if the might-have-beens are considered. If Alla American and All-Hardluck senior An- drea Fischer had been able to compete, well . . . Therels no quesiton there were some disappointments, Duesing said. thur top runner wasnlt able to run. Fischer was sidelined once again by chronic tendonitis. In her absence, Okla- homa State's Christine McMiken, from New Zealand, was left to run wild in the Big Eight, Virtually unchallenged in the conference and district championships. And it was hard not to do a little remi- niscing during the season. Lost to gradu- ation, and on to the Athletics West track club was Sabrina Dornhoefer. She and Fi- scher represented the pinnacle ofMissou- ri distance running. They were definitely missed. But enough of that. The 1985 squad wasnlt exactly an ignominious group of runners. Quite the contrary. At one point in the season, the Tigers climbed as high as 14th in the national rankings. Missouri was led by junior Jill Kings- bury and redshirt junior Cyd Thomas. Kingsbury, who has been a standout since her freshman season, repeated her fourth-place finish of a year before in the Big Eight Championships. Thomas fol- lowed in 16th place. It was a comeback year for Thomas, who missed the 1984 season with a broken leg. Another comeback was made by fifth-year senior Diane Hirrlinger. Hirrlinger, who competed in the NCAA Cross Country Championships her fresh- man and sophomore years, took two-year hiatus from running. She came back in 1985 to provide experience and leader- ship to a young team. ttShe is just a delight to have around, Duesing said of Hirrlinger during the sea- son. Returning from the previous year were senior Laura Nooter and sophomore Mary Beth Allan. The Tigers pulled an upset in the Wisconsin Invitational and outscored then ninthq'anked Villanova. They came into the conference meet fac- ing some of the top teams in the country. The Big Eight had, at one time or an- other, six teams, in the top 20, Duesing said. llIt is without a doubt the most com- petitive conference in the nation? The Tigers were the defending Big Eight Champions. but they were picked to finish sixth. They did. uPeople will look back at sixth period in the Big Eight and say what a down year, Duesing said. Against that kind of competition, sixth wasnit disappointing at all. After her strong Big Eight showing, Thomas went on to run the best race of her career in the District V meet two weeks later. Thomas placed 14th to lead Missouri, while Allan also ran for a per- sonal record, placing 20th. It was a disappointing end for Kings- bury though who finished 17th. The week before the meet, Kingsbury didnlt prac- tice because of a viral infection. It kept her from possibly going to the NCAA Championships. Duesing concentrated on the positive. ttCyd Thomas had a great year, he said. Especially since it had been so long since she had run cross country. uAnd obviously Jill did well with her finish in the Big Eight? Duesing said. ltWhen your No. 1 and No. 2 runners are that good and theylre coming back, youlre bound to be optimistic? Duesing and the Tigers ended the sea- son concentrating on what was - and what will be. Women's Cross Country 253 oHeybaH 254 Sports Setting a goal The Missouri volleyball team couldnit quite scale Mount Nebraska, but at least it tried. The Cornhuskers, winners of 10 con- secutive Big Eight Conference titles, dis- posed of the Tigers in all three meetings. But led by co-captains Dianne Berg and Sandi Orent, Missouri finished 16-13 in the regu- lar season, with a 4-6 mark in the Big Eight. Missouri beat Kansas in the tournaments opening round, but lost to Nebraska in the second round. Nebraska went on to beat Oklahoma for the title. finishing the year with a 2-0 mark in the conference. The season began for Missouri with hopes that the Tigers could dethrone Nebraska. Coach Mike English said early in the year that he thought the Tigers were getting clos- er to knocking oh the eventual champion. ttThey can only be so good, he said. uMaybe this is the year? It wasn't, but that doesnt mean Missou- ri's season was a failure. With Berg spiking and Orent setting, the Tigers won 10 of their first 14 matches. But, Missouri was a streaky team. It followed that run by losing five of its next six, then won five in a row, only to finish the regular season with four consecutive losses. Berg hnished the year with a .327 hitting average, best on the team. She also had 329 kills to lead the team, an average of three per match. After the season, the senior was named to the Big Eight all-conference team. Fellow senior Orent, 5-foot-7, led the team in assists, averaging 5.75 per game, and she also played well at the net. Itis never good to be short in this gamef she said, ttbecause you can be the best setter, best server, best passer, but once you get to the front row, youire going to be abused. Pm not huge, but I am blocking better. So, Iive never felt like a team has picked on me. Missouri got a lot of help from starters Stacy Harris, Kathy Oriel, Margaret Yanics and Sharon Zaehringer. They helped form a front line that at times was impenetrable, blocking shot after shot before finally put- ting away a spike. Zaehringer averaged 2.8 kills per game and showed a killer instinct on the court. uWhen I hitf she said, I just want to hurt someone . . . You know, not that bad, but I just want to make sure I get it down? In the end, the Tigers did everything but the seemingly impossible - beat Nebraska. Although English left MU at the end of the season to take a coaching position at Wyo- ming, his team will carry on under new coach Craig Sherman, continuing to strive for the Big Eight championship. By Scott Blanchard The season began for Missouri With hopes that the Tigers could dethrone Nebraska. Stacy Harris waits at the net in an- ticipation. She eats, drinks, sleeps and studyis volleyball. Berg knows her sport both on and off the court. issouri volleyball player Dianne Berg, who went from riding the bench as a fresh- man to a spot on the all-conference team as a senior, is living, breathing testimony on behalf of the work ethic. While leading the Tigers to a 17-14 record in 1985, her senior year, the co-captain set an ex- ample for her teammates with her hard work and determination. itIn practice, I always try to do ev- erything real hard, she says. nThatis all I really try to do? In addition to her dedication to vol- leyball, Bergis eii'ort toward her educa- tion is never far behind. uMainly, when I get done with vol- leyball, she says, iiI want to get a chance to be a real student. to go out and not feel like you don,t have a min- ute to spare? During the season, however, Berg is a student of volleyball and could prob- ably teach a course on the subject. On the court, her knowledge becomes sec- ond nature, and her aggressive and vo- cal style rarely leaves her out of posi- tion or out of touch with her team- mates. She finished the season with a 256 Sports .327 hitting percentage and an average of 2.99 kills per game, both marks lead- ing the team. 03 the court, Berg is an encyclope- dia of the sport she loves. When dis- cussing the various types of sets used in volleyball, she recites and explains the iinumber system as thoroughly as if it were a physics lesson to a first-day freshman. Each position on the net has a number, she says. As the ball comes to the setter, the hitter yells a two-digit number, designating where and how high the set should be placed. Fifteens are the high ones, and 14 is the little shooterf she says. uThen, I run 31s and 51s. I can yell 72, and then if I yell 73 the next time, the setter will set it this much higher? she says, spreading her hands about six inches apart. 7Thatis how precise it is? End of lecture. Class dismissed. Berg received high marks for her Mainly, when I get done with volleyball, I want to get a chance to be a real stu- dent? -Dianne Berg seasons worth of hard work - a spot on the Bit Eight all-conference team, along with making first-team all-aca- demic as well. Berg wasnit always a star. She spent most of her freshman year on the bench. After sitting through an entire tournament in Kansas, she decided that she had spent enough time on the bench. The next day in practice, I said, Pm going to play. Soon. I dont know when, but Pm going to work hard enough to play, Berg says. itAnd, the next game, I played. : So began a career that ended in the second round of the 1985 Big Eight Tournament with a loss to perennial powerhouse Nebraska. But, it is doubtful that the season's end marks the end of her association with volley- ball, or with her teammates. I love playing on this team right nowf' she said during the season. ttMy best friends are on the team. In the past, we werenit as close, but for some reason this team is just really close. Everybody can accept everybody the way they are. I love this team, and I love the people who play on it? Text by Scott Blanchard Senior Dianne Berg prepares to hit Sandi Orenfs set. Berg finished her career as one of Missourfs best volleyball play- BIB. enis Basketball A manic- depressive season By M ike H oltzclaw It was a topsy-turvy, Wild-and- wooly, strange-but-true, just- When-you-thought-things- couldnit-get-any-more-bizarre kind of a season. 258 Sports When the dust had cleared off of the mad dash that was the Missouri menis basketball season of 1985-86, the Tigers had achieved their preseason goal: they had made it to the NCAA Tournament, one of five Big Eight teams to do so. So what if they lost their first game of the tournament? Getting there is every teams goal, and anything else you ac- complish there is gravy, right? Okay, so there,s no gravy this year. So what? They made it to the tournament, so lets party. Letis break out the champagne, pop the cork and . . . Wait a minute. Donit get the idea that 1985-86 was a complete joyride for Coach Norm Stewartis troops. When this team was up, it was up, but when it was down, it was really down. So low that the Tigers had to look up to see the bottom. And thus it was that the Tigers, with their 21-14 record, were the fifth of the five Big Eight teams included in the NCAA tournament, leaving many fans around the country grumbling that the Tigers had snuck in through the back door. But, in the end - after an 8-6 conference record and a season-ending 66-64 loss to Alabama Birmingham in the first round of the NCAA West regional in Provo, Utah, - Stewart was able to look back at the year and pronounce it a success for his young team. til always felt confident about this ball- clubfi he said. They were immature, but they gave you the feeling they werenit afraid to try. This year, for me, has been enjoy- able. In all, it was a confusing season. At times, the cards appeared to be stacked in the Ti- gers favor - witness the schedule which opened with such noted non-powerhouses as Texas Southern and California. But, at times, the deck also seemed to be dealing them bum bands, such as when senior guard JeE Strong sat out the first month-and-a- half of the schedule with a stress fracture in his right foot. Yeah, if Charles Dickens were there, he would have known what to say. It might have gone something like this: uIt was the best of times, but sometimes it really stunk quite badly. Or, perhaps, It was the best of times, it was the - oh, God, did they actual- ly lose to the stinking Seawolves'V That Dickens always did have a way with words. Then again, you donit really need a 19th Century English novelist to tell you that the Tigers rode the proverbial roller-coaster this Mike Sandbothe stretches above the crowd for a rebound. 7.3. 3:92.25 260 Sports Derrick Chievous and O.Ufs David Johnson look on as Lynn Hardy crashes into an omcial during Missouri's 101- 88 victory over the Sooners. season. All you really need is to see the re- sults of two tournaments the Tigers played in during the season - in the 49th and 50th states admitted to the Union, the two that arenit part of the continental United States, one known for Eskimos and the other for bikinis. Come on, this is an easy one. You can name them. Okay, that's right. Alaska is one of them. The one with the Eskimos where the sun doesnit rise until 9 am. and where the Tigers didnit rise much at all. In the late-November spectacle known as The Great Alaska Shootout, that is. The high light of the trip for Missouri was probably the ride several team members took into the mountains in a van. Spotted an elk, the works. Other than that, the trip wasn't much to write home about. The first loss, nobody minded much. It was against the North Carolina Tar Heels, ranked No. 1 at the time. With Dan Bingen- heimer leading the way, the Tigers hung in against North Carolina in the first half, but the Heels stomped on MU in the second half for an easy 84-63 victory. But, thatis all right, isn,t it? Losing to No. 1? Besides, the Tigers were playing host team Alaska-Anchorage in their next game; AlaskasAnchorage is a Divsion II team. Missouri had never lost to a Divsion II team, let alone one which had a 4-18 record in its own tournament's history, let alone on whose best player was named Hans; let alone one known as the Seawolves. If the Tigers beat Alaska-Anchorage, it would hardly be news. Instead, the game story wound up atop the front page of the Anchorage Daily News. That's because the Seawolves beat a listless Missouri team. It didn't even take much of an effort for Alaska-Anchorage to beat MU. The Seawolves only shot .404 from the field - still considerably better than Missouri's .343. which wouldnt have even won a major- league batting title that year - in posting the 59-56 victory. Never mind that MU won its final game of the Shootout - an 8047 panda killing of Texas-San Antonio. The Tigers definitely came back from the icy state shaking their cold, cold heads in disbelief. Before they could pack their bags for the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu the Tigers had six games to play. Four of the teams they played were of the lesssthan-household- .44 Jim Curley Menis Basketball 261 262 Sports The Tigers Mike Sandbothe tries to hang on against O.U.is David Johnson. Sandbothe finished third in the confer- ence in steals with 61. name variety - St. Bonaventure, Western Illinois, Middle Tennessee and Southern Il- linois-Carbondale. The Tigers won those four. Two of the games were against teams that the average basketball fan may have heard of - Tennessee and Illinois. Missouri lost those two. Then came the Rainbow Classic. Under- stand that the Tigers have a history of doing well in Hawaii, entering this years tourna- ment with a 7-2 record on the isles. In 1982, they had finished second in the Classic, and in 1984-85, they had won the Hawaii Pacific Invitational. Still, fresh 0E the debacle in Anchorage, hopes couldnt be too high, could they? Yes. The Tigers didnit do much in the Rain- bow Classic, except knock off the defending NCAA champs in the first round, defeat a previously unbeaten team in the second round and win the tournament. MU was siz- zling in its 72-53 defeat of Rollie Massi- minois Villanova Wildcats. Then the Tigers dropped Clemson to 11- 1, after Clemson had handed Bradley its first loss of the season. After that, it was a simple 70-63 victory over Washington State, and Missouri was the Rainbow champion. The rest of the season pretty much fol- lowed the course of the two tournaments for MU. One day the Tigers were up, the next day they were down. After unimpressive vic- tories over Southern Indiana, Mississippi Valley State and Florida Southern, the Ti- gers stumbled into conference play, where they remained every bit as unpredictable as they previously had been. For example: which was less probable, Missouri losing to Nebraska in Columbia, or Missouri beating Nebraska in Lincoln? When the Tigers played at N ebraska, Stew- art opted to start the game with his top three scorers on the bench, but Lynn Hardyis last-second jump shot gave the Ti- gers a 68-67 victory anyway. So, when Ne- braska came to the Hearnes Center a few weeks later, with all-conference center Dave Hoppen out With a knee injury, it should have been an easy one for Missouri. It wasrft. Nebraska won 75-66. Or, consider the week in mid-February when MU was pounded by the nations No. 3 team, turned around and beat another top ten team, and turned around again and lost to a team which was 3-6 in the conference. The J im Curley Tiger guard Lynn Hardy keeps a pan- icked eye on the ball. L.G. Patterson Mews Basketball 263 264 Sports thrashing was at the hands of the Kansas Jayhawks, who shot a ridiculous .710 from the field - thatls the field, kids, not the free- throw line - in a 100-66 wipeout. The em- barrassed Tigers took out their frustration on the No. 8 Sooners two days later in Co- lumbia, destroying Billy Tubbsl boys 101- 88. Then, two days later in Stillwater, the Oklahoma State Cowboys - a day after learning that popular Coach Paul Hansen was being let go at the end of the season - rallied to stun MU 86-65. It was that kind of year for the Tigers. Individually, there were many more suc- cesses than failures. There were seniors Strong and Bingenheimer, who averaged 18.5 and 15.3 points per game respectively and were drafted by the NBA at the end of the season. And then there were the exploits of super sophomore Derrick Chievous, who over- came early-season shooting problems to lead the team with an 18.8-ppg average. He also led the team with 7.8 rebounds per game and a .796 three-throw percentage. Guards Lynn Hardy and Mike Sandbothe Missouri Coach Norm Stewart at the completion of his crazy dance dur- ing the Tigers' loss to Kansas. Tiger senior Dan Bingenheimer launches a jumper in a crowd. Bingo, who averaged 15.3 points, was drafted by the NBA's Golden State Warriors. both smashed the team record for steals in a season. Hardy finished second in the Big Eight with 74, and Sandbothe placed third with 61. And, of course, no season would be com- plete without a couple of players leaving the team. This year's llsayonarasli were said by freshmen Robyn Davis and Gerry Coleman. Davis left the team in J anuary after assault charges were brought against him, and Cole- man also left in J anuary after it became ap- parent that he wasnt going to play very much anyway. In short, it was a topsy-turvy, wild-and- wooly, strange-but-true, just-when-you- thought-things-couldnlt-get-any-more-bi- zarre kind of season. After the loss to UAB in Utah, Stewart reflected on the game and the year. ttAll year long, we start out and cant quite get adjusted, he said. tlThen we'll fight back and get back into the game, but we cant cinch it down. This game? he concluded, ttwent pretty much like our season? Yup. L.G. Patterson And Bingo is his name-O f the glass slipper fits, wear it. But in Dan Bin- genheimeris Cinderella story, the question was whether the sneaker would fit. And it did. Bingenheimer, better known as Bingo, had no idea he was going to be an All-American J UCO player, start for Norm Stewartis Mis- souri Tigers, or be drafted by the NBA. Bin- genheimer was going to be content with a high school diploma and a job at the Chrysler plant near his home town of Belvi- dere, Ill. itIn high school I wasnt that popular, Bingenheimer said. I played sports when I was younger and then I got out for a little while. After sitting out for a couple of years, Bingo decided to give it a try his senior year, theyearthatissupposedtobefullof achievement and glory. But for Bingo, it want all glory. After giving basketball an- other shot, Bingo was turned down and re- leased because of a technical foul for dunk- ing the ball before a game. When he left the team, its record was 3-6; it ended up at 3-21. So how did this guy that didn't even finish his senior year become a starter at a Divi- sion I school? His Cinderella story was just ItstartedoutatthelocalYMCAduringa pick-up game, when a Northern Illinois graduate spotted Bingo and liked what he saw. He gave the Northern coach a call to come look at Bingenheimer. and things be- man to roll. He sent the assistant coach, and he talkedtome. Iwasreadytogoto Northern except my grade point wasnt good enough, 266 Sports Bingenheimer said. 81 didnt get the scholar- ship. So the assistant coach at Wabash Community College called, and I got the scholarship there. School wasnit that impor- tant to me at the time. I just kinda wanted to get away from home, out of Belvidere for a while. At Wabash, Bingenheimer was a success. He led his team to the nationals two years, a first in the school's history, and in his sec- ond year was named to the first-team All- American squad. The fairy godcoaches in the Division I bracket were so impressed with Bingo's per- formance that they decided to give him a chance. The magic wand threw offers from the University of Pittsburgh, Drake, North- ern Illinois and several others, but Missouri sounded the best and the most impressive. It wasni till summer that I realized I was going to go on and play? Bingenheimer said. Bingenheimer arrived in Columbia in the summer of 1984 and began his training for the upcoming season with the Tigers. He was a starter his junior year and made the adjustment well. I enjoy the running game a lot more, but at Missouri and the bigger schools, We a bit slower? Bingenheimer said. iiWe kind of got back into the running game, though, my se- mor year? live really been lucky and I id like to keep it going. - Dan Bingenheimer His junior year was not as consistent as he had hoped it would be, so the OE season was the time to improve his strength, stamina and trim his weight. Bingo succeeded at all three; the 1985-86 season was going to be his time to shine. In the beginning of the season, Bingen- heimer was a definite shiner. The Tigers won the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii in large part because of Bingois output. He was the top scorer and rebounder in Missouriis 70- 63 championship victory over Washington State. Bingenheimer was averaging 18 points and seven rebounds. Then the scor- ing began to fade. Senior Jeff Strong re- turned to the lineup after an injury. But Bingo still played a key role in the Tigers, success. Bingo and the Tigers ended their season with a loss to Alabama Birmingham in the hrst round of the NCAA tournament, as Missouri was fortunate enough to get a bid but could not do much with it. Bingen- heimer couldnit do much either; an injury put his hand in a cast. But the season was by no means a total loss. Bingenheimer was still upwardly mobile. After two years of consistent play at Mis- souri, the fairy godcoaches in the NBA felt Bingenheimer deserved a shot at their level. Bingo was drafted in the fourth round as the 75th pick by the Golden State Warriors. The Cinderella player in Tiger Paws was oifered shoes in the big league and couldnt be hap- pier. My goal is to play pro ball, make some money and put it away. If it doesnt work out, I guess Iill be sent to Europe to play ball and do the same thing? he said. Pve really been lucky and Pd like to keep it going. Text by K im U tlaut J eff Roberson After two years of consistent play at Missouri, Bingo was drafted by the NBA. Bingenheimer 267 omen,s Basketball Mission Impossible accomplished By Mechelle Voepel The team that for a While couldnit even put confer- ence wins back-to-back, ended up with the Big Eight Tournament championship trophy. Missouri womenls basketball Coach J oann Rutherford made a startling an- nouncement at the beginning of the 1985-86 season. She said the team could go on with- out all-time leading scorer Joni Davis and center Mary Brueggestrass, who had com- bined with Davis to produce 40 points and 17 rebounds 8 game for the Tigers in 1984- 85. The two were lost to graduation, and many thought Missouri would be lost with- out them. 'tThey were great playersf Rutherford said. iBut weive got a lot of great players? Four months later, Rutherford was proved right. Injuries, flu and the loss of leading scorer Sarah Campbell couldn't keep the Ti- gers from their second consecutive Big Eight 'Ibumament Championship and fifth consecutive NCAA tournament appearance. The season ended for Missouri at 20-12 in Austin, Texas, at the brutal hands of the No. 1 ranked Longhorns, who went on to become the national champions. Texas, thought to be the best college womenis team ever, let Missouri know it. The 108-67 final score saidjust about all that needs to be said about Texas. But not about Missouri. Forget that last game. Nobody beat Texas all year; nobody even came close. Instead, the Tigers could look back on the remarkable comeback that led them to Texas. The season started out on an auspicious note. Missouri had a Thanksgiving feast in Peoria, 111., as it won the Bradley Invita- tional. Senior Campbell lived up to all her advanced billing, earning MVP honors. Aher playing in the shadow of Davis, this was to be Campbellis year. But something went wrong. When the Tigers returned from their post-Christmas tournament in Cali- fornia, they were one player short. Campbell took her team leading 22 point average and lea the team, apparently interested in play- ing in Sweden. No time is a goodtime for goodbyes. Espe- cially not a time like this. Missouri was two games away from the beginning of the con- ference season and was faced with restruc- turing its offense. We were all really in shock, said co-cap- tain Kelly DeLong, the only senior left on the team. I just felt like saying, lshould we forget the rest of the season? That would have been the easiest thing to do. But instead, DeLong and her teammates regrouped. The Tigers had rough times be- fore. Thefd just have to work their way through this one too. The attention shifted from Campbell to a L'na Ellis, Eileen Keene, and Kelly De- longhelphoisttheBigEigh' t'Ibuma- meat championshxp' trophy. Renee Dozier, Tonya Jorgenson. Maggie Le- Valley. Monique Lucas. Madelyn Gengelbach and Sandie Prophete watch the closing sec- onds of the Big Eight Tournament semi-Enal, as teammate Kelly Des Long hit two free throws with 23 seconds remaining to shut the door on the Oklahoma Sooners. 270 Sports soft-spoken Georgia native, who was ready to take all the weight on her shoulders. Ju- nior Renee Kelly picked up the pieces and put together one of the best seasons in Mis- sourils history. By the time she was finished, Kelly had set or tied seven records, been named big Eight player of the week three consecutive times, named Big Eight tourna- ment MVP and Big Eight Player of the Year. Kelly probably never met Nancy Rutter, a Tiger star from 1975-78, but if she did. she might apologize to her. Kelly bested three of Rutterls records: most points in a game 14 11, most points by a junior 0561 and most re- munds in a season 8561. She tied Rutterls mark of most rebounds in a game 001. But Kelly has never been one to dwell on individual accomplishments. Apologizes for the cliche, but she just wanted the team to win. After scoring her school record 41 points against Oklahoma in the Hearnes Center Jan. 25. Kelly didn't want to talk about it. The record made no dilference; the Sooners still won. Ah yes, the Sooners. Coach Maura McHughls band of thieves. One second youlve got the ball, the next second Sooner guards Viki Streets or Vickie Green have slipped it away. Oklahoma was the pre-sea- son favorite in the Big Eight, returning all flve starters from 1984-85. Fitting the role as the traditional bad guys, the Sooners blew past Missouri at the Hearnes Center, 105- 79. ttWell, you can't say we played a lot of defense when we gave up that many points, Rutherford said after the game. We didnlt win at home, and you need to do that? The Tigers came back to beat Iowa State, but then lost to Kansas State. They couldnlt put conference victories back-to-back. Then Colorado came into town, looking to further the Tigers misery Missouri was used to beating up on the BuEs, who had finished last in the Big Eight in 1985. But CU was a little di3erent team in 1986. So was Missou- n. In what was the low point of the season, Missouri lost 71-62. Good grief. But hold on. It ain't over yet. You know, the darkest hour is just before dawn and all that. The problem was that. the Tigers werenlt balanced. Ruth- erford wanted at least four players in double hgures, but was only getting one or two. Kel- ly was a constant, as she ended up leading Missouri in scoring 24 times and rebounding 28 times. Sophomore guard Lisa Ellis had six games in a row in double figures, but it wasnt enough. However, after the CU debacle, Ruther- MissourYs tower of strength, Renee Kelly, watches Tracy Ellis and Lisa Ellis race a Kansas player to the ball. Women's Basketball 271 Sandi Prophets and Kelly DeLong wear the traditional net necklaces as the Tigers take the Big Eight tourna- ment trophy. 272 Sports ford got her wish. Missouri beat Nebraska 81-55, and five Tigers scored in double dig- its. It feels great to sit down before a game is overf' Kelly said after the victory. Then Missouri beat Kansas for the sec- ond time, 87-77 in Lawrence. The Tigers' next victims were Oklahoma State and Iowa State, and Missouri had a four game win- ning streak. Next stop: Lloyd Noble Center and the hated Sooners. In what was as much a street tight as a basketball game, four of Missourfs starting five fouled out. Lots of elbows were thrown, a little tripping went on, slapping at the ball, McHugh and her assistant coaches doing double-takes and screaming at the referees - all the stuff that makes an MU-OU game fun. Why, the ever-amusing McHugh even had a few kind words for Lisa Ellis, when she thought the Tiger guard was staring at her. The Tigers played their hearts out, but the Sooners clinched the regular season con- ference title with an 88-80 victory. The good news, though, was the re-emer- gence of freshman point guard Eileen Keene. Keene, named all New York City MVP her senior year in high school, had been languishing on the bench, after begin- ning the season as a starter. Seems she had Freshman guard Eileen Keene electri- fied the Tigers in their 66-65 win over Arkansas in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. missed a team bus out in California, had gotten the flu and generally wasnlt showing Rutherford that she wanted to play. But the OU game was made to order for Keene. She came in at point and matched the Sooners in quickness and scrappiness. Keene led the Tigers in assists for the season with 131. The next time, against Kansas State, the Tigers got another welcome return. Redshirt freshman Sandie Prophete, a 5-foot-8 guard who thinks she's a forward, scored 16 points and found her way into the starting lineup. In the last seven games, Prophete scored 114 points. Missouri ended the regular season with a disappointing loss to Colorado, but the post season lay ahead. And like all good teams, Missouri had saved the best for last. The Tigers had to take care of Iowa State in the first round. One might suspect Ruth- erford of having a Cyclone voodoo doll, be- cause Missouri has never lost to Iowa State. A 76-59 victory made it 19-0 over the Clones and sent Missouri to Kansas City and the semifinals of the Big Eight Tourna- ment. Itls Kemper time, Prophete said. And yes, who should be waiting at Kemper arena as the opponents - those good folks from Norman. The Sooners had Womenls Basketball 273 E E 3 +2 a Q. U: .4 A couple of Oklahoma State Cowgirls attempt to corral M.U.is Tracy Ellis and Sandy Prophete. beaten Missouri both times during the regu- lar season, but that made no difference. An- other brawl commenced. Eight minutes into the game, Sooner starter Jaquetta Hurley went down with a broken ankle. The rest of the Sooners seemed to go with her. Missouri built up a nine-point lead at half, but Oklahoma didnit die that easy. With 23 seconds remaining, the score was tied at 66, and then DeLong hit both ends of a one and one. CU Saturday, Missouri wins 71-66. The championship game may have been a bit anti-climatic to everyone but the Buffs. Colorado couldnit beat the team that beat Oklahoma. The Tigers won the tournament and advanced automatically to the NCAA tournament. I cant say enough about this team, Rutherford said. tiThey've had a lot of bad things happen to them. Sarah Campbell leaves the team, we get flu, injuries . . . they came back and wanted it and fought hard. Missouri received a homecourt berth in The Tigers canit miss this rebound as sophomore Tracy Ellis and red- shirt freshman Sandi Prophete try to get possession during Missouriis 75-63 victory over Colorado in the Big Eight Tournament champion- ship game. Jeff Roberson the first round of the national tournament, and did to Arkansas what N.E. Louisiana had done to the Tigers the year before. Mis- souri held on to a 66-65 victory and headed for Texas. That is where the story ended. Nothing went right for Missouri against the Long Horns. Texas shot 75 percent from the field and shut down Missouriis offense. The Ti- gers made a brief run at Texas to end the first half, but probably shouldnt have come back out of the locker room after the half- time. Texas made the second half a night- mare for Missouri, much to the delight of the bloodthirsty tiHookiem Hornsii crowd. The Tigers could find consolation in not having to practice over spring break, and in Texas 97-81 victory over USC for the na- tional title two weeks later. The team that for a while couldn,t even put conference wins back-to-back, ended up with the Big Eight tournament champion- ship trophy. Womenis Basketball 275 DeLong of it he got out the book to answer the question, uHave you always been tall? Some people sort of sprout up all of a sudden. How about you? tTll show you. Kelly Delong, a 6-foot forward for the Missouri women,s basketball team, retrieved a scrapbook from a shelf, a book similiar to the type most athletes prob- ably keep. It chronicles her career, starting in the fifth grade. It goes through the glory days at Washington Township High School, not far from Philadelphia, to her four years at Missouri. The book wasn't finished. DeLong had saved all the newspaper articles from her senior year with the Tigers but hadnlt clipped them yet. She was enjoying the first April in quite some time when she diant have to think about basketball. No spring practice, no lifting weights. And no regrets. Some people might have had them. De- Long left her home in Turnersville, N .J ., to play Division I basketball over 800 miles away. No problem there. Sheld always want- ed to go away to school. But not long after she got to Columbia, she tore some liga- ments in her ankle. I ' She played in only nine games that year. No one could have blamed her for packing up and heading back East to stay. ttNo matter how bad it got, I never really thought about quitting? DeLong said. Were you homesick? Especially because that first season didnt go well? ttNo, she said. tlThe only thing that both- ered me was not playing. I know I never called home crying on the phone? That's for sure. DeLong, who could have given Chris Evert Lloyd a lesson on being emotionless on court, is scarcely the type who would cry about anything, let alone bas- ketball. She just played the game and took what came. And, yes, she was always tall. Easy to spot in the team pictures, always in the center of the back row. She was a New J ersey aIl-state selection in high school and got plenty of 276 Sports headlines. But if shels terribly impressed with it all, she doesnt show it. DeLong looks at the book the way a good poker player looks at a full house. Throughout her college career, she always seemed to have a good idea of just where she stood. A natural shooter, she had to curb that tendency and pass. Work that ball around and get it to the scorer, who was always somebody else. uIt gets ingrained into your head after a while? she said. If you looked at the statistics, you might not have realized what she did. Her career scoring average was four points, but she meant more than that to Missouri. nShe always had to play a supporting role, Coach Joann Rutherford said. uShe had great players in front of her. But shels contributed well in things you cant see. Sure enough, those things were often missed. For example, DeLong had 10 points and a career-high eight rebounds against Northeast Louisiana in the Tigers' first- round NCAA tournament game in 1985. Missouri lost in overtime, 85-84, to a team that went to the Final Four. DeLongls peformance was no surprise. When the Tigers had a big game and needed her to come through, she did. And yet some- how, those at the scorersl table forgot that she came into the game with 15 minutes remaining in the first half and never came back out. DeLong was officially credited with playing only 14 minutes. Or how about the fact that she had a ca- reer free-throw percentage of 79, which is technically the best in school history. Be- cause she only shot 72 free throws, it won't be listed in the record books. Get the idea? Coming into her senior year, in which she served as team co-captain, DeLong was ready to step into a scoring role at last. But much of the preseason attention went to fel- low senior Sarah Campbell. When Campbell left the team in January, DeLong was the only remaining member of the recruiting class of 1982. It was really sad, Delong said. Pd played with her since my freshman year. So the Tigers were reeling and needed a stabilizing influence to get back on track. J ust pick up a press guide and you know who it was. Look under DeLong's name and youlll find leadership and experience listed. Yes, those two famous qualities; the most popular descriptive characteristics for coaches to fall back on. DeLong fit the job description perfectly. That she was a good shooter was never in doubt. She had a beautiful jumper from 12 to 18 feet. The question was whether shetd take it. When she got hot, she helped the Tigers win games. Other times, she just couldnt seem to pull the trigger. HIlve been thinking about it a lot, and it's really bugging me that I havent come close to my potential since being here, she said during the season. And then came ttthe hot streak? Starting Feb. 8, she had four games in a row in double figures, including career highs of 16 and then 17 points, against Kansas and Oklaho- ma State, respectively. Not by coincidence, the Tigers won all four, and made one of their patented February runs. But don't ask DeLong why she was doing so well. It was obvious; somebody had to. But what was diEerent? You got me,'1 she said after the Tigers, Feb. 18 victory over Iowa State. What did I tell you the last time? It was your classic DeLong response. J ust like when she set her career high against Kansas. You could have bet the farm, the cows and the combine on what shetd have to say about that. It was about time. No matter how bad it got, I never really thought about quitting. - Kelly Delong Her career ended in the massacre at Tex- as, which is best forgotten. DeLongIs true triumph took place at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, when the tigers won the Big Eight Tournament championship for the third time in DeLongts career. In the semifinal game against Oklahoma. she missed all six of her shots from the field. She sat out for a while, then came in with 46 seconds remaining. With 23 second left, she was standing at the free-throw line, score tied at 66. Pressure at its worst. Oh, one other point, DeLong hates to miss free throws. Doesnit matter if they are game winners or in practice. She explained once that sheid yell at professional players on T.V. if they missed free throws. But her stoic fa- cial expression as she stepped to the line would lead one to believe that she had just been reading a phone directory or perhaps watching water freeze. She sank both of them. Missouri won 71-66, and then took the championship over Colorado 75-63, with DeLong scoring 14. The season did end though, on a curious note. DeLong did something against Texas that she never did. After being called for a foul which resulted in a three-point play for Texas, she kind of, well, stomped around a little and looked disgusted. Wait a minute, was that No. 22 who just did that? She never does that. uI was just frustrated, DeLong said. No matter what we'd do, we coulant stop them. I get mad sometimes - I mean a lot of times - but I don't really do anything be- cause once I start getting violent, it just makes me play worse. Now that basketball is over, she plans to concentrate on interior design. She thought about going into engineering while in high school but took calculus and physics and thought they were too boring. She needed something more creative. She worked for an interior design company over the summer and may go back to the East coast to stay. Not that she has anything against Mis- souri. DeLong says sheis glad she came here. But now, she just wants to enjoy not having to practice or play. I really like having my own time to do with what I want, she said. Time to relax, and maybe finish that scrapbook. Text by M echelle Voepel Kelly DeLongIg true tri- umph took place at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, when the Tigers won the Big Eight Tournament championship for the third time in Delong's career. DeLong 277 278 Sports By M echelle Voepel Ever thought about what the most insulting and widely-believed stereotype in the United States is? Never? Then think about it real quick. Therels the truck driver stereotype CtI think PM come up real fast behind this Toyota and pre- tend Pm going to run over it'll; the librarian ClPage 320 of the M encyclopedia has been written on. Youlll pay for this. l; the dumb blondes, the dumb jocks, the eggheads ad nau- seum. You all may have your own personal favor- ites. But this vote will be cast for the cheer- leaders. Too many people think of cheerleaders as mindless, giggling, bleach-blonde girls who talk like theylve just inhaled helium and dont know offense from defense but jump and yell about it anyway. First of all, they arent all girls. Second, they are college students just like everybody else, so they are no more mindless than the rest of us. They arenlt all blondes, they usually have nor- mal voices and they are often die-hard sports fans. Why else would they spend so much time watching sports? Face time? Oh sure, that is one of the fringe benefits. But clmon you have to have dedica- tion, be willing to put in a lot of time, put up with fans comments and be a good athlete for heavenls sake. Pass the Icy Hot and Ace ban- dages; cheerleaders work out. And then therels the biggest risk of all. You might get stuck cheering for turkeys. The football Tigers went 3-7 in 1984 - bad news. They went 1-10 in 1985 - the cheer- leader's nightmare. ll .. no, no please, dont make me go out there. I cant stand to watch. I cant find my pom pons. I forgot to wash my uniform. I think 7, 1m getting laryngitis. Pleeeeeeease . . . But watch they did. And they kept cheering, and they kept doing flips and partner stunts and building pyramids. Eternal optomists, those cheerleaders are. Of course, that does not mean they smile all the time. Chances are, when they are all alone in practice, one might look over his or her shoulder to make sure nobody else is around, and say, nCan you beleive they lost to Kansas State?,, Actually, cheerleaders may be starting to get a little more respect. The December 1985 issue of Newsweek On Campus did a story entitled ttThe New Pep Squadll which even featured a picture of Mizzou,s own Linda Blackmon and Mark Goucher. The story focused on the gym- nastics abilities of cheerleaders, the increasing difficult stunts they perform and the public re- lations role they serve. We're talking about real danger here; from leaping off the top of a pyramid to spending an evening at an alumni dinner. But when the Hearnes Center shakes with uRip lem up! Tear lem up! Give lem hell Tigers! or those at Me- morial Stadium lthe thing around Faurot Fieldl do the locomotive, it must be worth it. Most people probably heard that Missourils cheerleaderls were picked as the best by sports writer Douglas Looney in Sports Illustratedls football preview. Rating the best and worst of everything in college football, Looney wrote, uBest cheerleaders: Missourils. Oh my, Worst cheerleaders: Texas ASLMls. All guys? His criteria is obvious; and yes, stereotypi- cal. Part of the standard for the women cheer- leaders is to be gorgeous. But put aside the stereotype. They deserve some credit for more than that. No matter what the scoreboard shows Missouri's cheerleaders keep on going. Right down to the very last second. For many Tiger fans, staying for the whole game wasnht always easy. i: Mew y-gu... ,h m Scott M. Norvell Cheerleaders 279 Tiger fans upass; up Truman, the Missouri mascot during, the opening game against Northwestern. - Outside David Eulitt in By M echelle Voepel Okay, you pay for your ticket, you go to the game, you get all excited and the adrenaline is rushing. Then what? If your team is playing well and its a tight contest, youlre liable to be jump- ing up and down, insulting the other team and cursing the officials. If your team is doing poorly, youlll more than likely be doing the same thing. Either way, you may be making a complete fool of yourself in front of a large number of people. Dont you wish there was a way to work off all that energy without worrying about embar- rassing yourself and having your friends pretend they dont know you? Well, there is one way. Take Missou- ri student Bob Shackelford for in- stance. He attends many Tiger sport- ing events incognito. No, hes not one of the loyal Tiger fans who wears a bag over his head. Hels - tah-dah - a mascot. ttI never was a sports fan in high school? said Shackelford, who is from Jefferson City. ttThen I came up here and I went to all the sports events and ended up watching the mascots in- stead of the game. Shackelford knew a varsity cheer- leader twhich is, of course, another op- tion, but doesnt provide anonymityl and asked him how to go about becom- ing a mascot. He discovered that all he had to do was audition. He just had to prove to judges that he can do funny things while wearing a striped cos- tume. ttI thought I could do it because in- side Ilm a natural ham anyway, Shackelford said. Once inside his Tiger outfit, he can let that side of his personality show without fear of ridicule. Three people take turns being the mascot, and the Tiger looks the same no matter who is wearing the costume. uYou can make a fool of yourself in front of hundreds of people and it doesnt matterfl Shackelford said, ttI like the anonymity. A junior, Shackelford has been a mascot for two years. He receives three hours of credit for each year, but only the first three are accepted by the School of J ournalism. Hets doing it for nothing but sheer enjoyment, but he doesnt mind. Shackelford is usually a mascot for woments sports like basketball, volley- ball, and softball. He's gotten to know a few basketball players and feels they dont get enough recognition. Hels be- come a big fan of womenis sports. Hes not always such a big fan of some of the youngsters who attend the games. You know the little brats who run up and down the stairs and dont seem to have any parents? ttSometimes kids can be obnoxious - they tug at my tail and step on my feet, Shackelford said. They follow me around, and sometimes I want to take the head off and cuss them out. But you cant do that? The mascots arenlt allowed to talk at all in the costume. Shackelford said he broke that rule once - to ask Olympic gymnast Kathy J ohnson for her auto- graph when she was at the Hearnes Center for the 1985 Purina Cat Clas- src. ttShe said I was cutef Shackelford said. ttBut I wasnt even in the Tiger outfit. I was the New Hampshire Wild- cat. They sent a suit but nobody to wear it. Naturally, Shackelford fit the suit and the anonymous role with no prob- lems. Mascot 281 restling No Flukes - just bullies around here By Pat Forde The Tigers ended the sea- son getting roughed up, after having begun it by getting stood up. 282 Sports The neighborhood bullies did it again to the Missouri wrestling team. The tough guys of the Big Eight confer- ence - national powerhouses Iowa State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State - made life hard on the Tiger wrestlers this year, in dual meets and the Big Eight Championship. Missouri could only muster 8V2 points, for a fifth-place finish in the five-team competi- tion. The Tigers ended the season getting roughed up, after having begun it by getting stood up. Missouri had an opening date with Northwest Missouri State, but Northwest brought only three wrestlers to Columbia. Seems quiet a few of them were at home in Iowa, snowed in. Six Tigers won by forfeit, which was cer- tainly not the way Coach Bob Kopnisky wanted to start the season. Three guys! Kopnisky exclaimed. ttl've brought injured kids, kids who were hurting, I put them together with masking tape, but Pve always made my meets. Against the Big Eight bullies, Kopnisky might have wished he hadn't. The Tigers lost by a combined score of 181-15 in dual meets, including a 54-0 win by Iowa State. Competing in the toughest wrestling confer- ence in the nation was not easy for a young and inexperienced team like Missouri. Competing in the toughest wrestling conference in the nation was not easy for a young and inexperienced team like Missouri. Pat Davidson .A ' 1 . J . ' ;r .H . H W '. N .l' A V . R ' . . . , . ' -, . V' , n. . , 'H ,. . ,. ' a , '. N x -' y' - . . . . .- Ar 7 . , . u . : ' ,1.-'. .:,,1-,. v: mwnwr. Wrestling 283 284 Sports '1 .7, 7 '7 1.13633... JR? LJil'njp..n;.-Pv; 3.- -'. 1:7; '.. . . : , ':.'-'L. . 12h i: am a- r HLVR-NH'ET Mr ; ' r ' g. - : I W ' .' Against the Big Eight bullies, the Ti- gers lost by a combined score of 181- 15 in dual meets, including a 54-0 pounding by Iowa State. Pat Davidson IlIt was a chance for our younger kids to get some experience. Some of these kids are really going to get good down the line. We had 18-year-old kids wrestling 23-year-old men with experience in national champion- ships, Kopinsky said. Two of those ltkids who benefitted from early season losses were 126-pounder Dan Lovelace and 177-pounder Todd Moseley. Both had tough times against conference competition, but came on at the end of the season to claim the only two Tiger berths to the NCAA Championships. Lovelace defeated Cory Baze of Oklaho- ma State to place third in the Big Eight meet and gain an automatic bid to the na- tional finals. Moseley upset Cody Olsen of Nebraska for fourth place and an at-large bid to the NCAAs. After being soundly defeated in all his Big Eight matches during the regular season, Moseley was none too confident heading into the league meet. itI figured my best chance was to beat 01- senf Moseley said. ltHe thrashed me before, but I knew he would be overconfident, look- ing ahead to the second round. I thought I had a pretty good shot? Moseley kept his momentum going, de- feating Carl Cullenberg of Maine 7-0 in the first round of the NCAAs. He lost in the second round, but progressing that far had been beyond the redshirt freshmanls wildest dreams. iII didnt have anything to lose, Moseley said. 'tI thought it was great. I wasnt even supposed to be there. I looked on the pro- gram before the meet and saw I had the worst record there, but I was out to prove I belonged there, that I wasnt a fluke. No doubt about that. Flukes donlt survive in this neighborhood. Wrestling 285 t ymnastics Right down the middle of the road By M ike Goldman The season could be an un- happy one. Or it could be a fairly successful one. The Tigers took both roads. 286 Sports In January, it looked as if the Missouri gymnastics team could go in one of two di- rections for the 1986 season. With a team ravaged by budget cutbacks and inexperience, the season could be an un- happy one for Coach J ake Jacobson and his Tigers. Or those inexperienced gymnasts could be the key to a fairly successful season. The Tigers took both roads. The small team tMissouri had a roster of only eight gymnasts e a record low1 faltered against some of the nationts more powerful squads, handing Jacobson his first losing season since his creation of the team in 1979. But behind the stellar performance of freshman Mary Houghton, who became one of the best Tiger gymnasts, Missouri quali- fied for the regional finals for the seventh consecutive year. It all went to prove the point J acobson set out to test from day one of the season, when the Tigers fell to Michigan State. ttIn gymnastics, it really doesn1t matter if you have a good won-lost record? Jacobson repeatedly said throughout the Tigers, 7-12 season. What counts is how high you score? Susan Smith, Missourfs lone senior, echoed the coachts view. nIt gets depressing seeing in the newspae pets that were a losing team, because were not, the balance beamH'loor exercise spe- cialist from Scituate, Mass., said. HWe are not a bad team; we can score well? Houghton did everything she could to help. The rookie from Parkway Central High school in St. Louis led the Tigers in every event except the floor exercise. Smithts 9.45 in that event tied her for tops for the Tigers. Freshman sensation Mary Houghton shone brightest for the Tigers, leaving fans with great expectations for things to come. L.G. Patterson Gymnastics 287 Junior Val Erickson wasni quite her oldself in 1986 because of a foot injury. L.G. Patterson 288 Sports Louisiana native Cindy Tumey, and Coach J ake J acobson are amused dur- ing the Cat Classic. And twice Houghton came within .10 of ju- nior Gretchen Schmidtls all-around school record of 37.25. To round out the season, Houghton was named Big Eight gymnast- of-the-month twice and finished third in the vault at the conference championships. llMary had a great year, Jacobson said. uItls a shame she didnt qualify for the NCAA Championship. But she will qualify one day. She has to rank among the best gymnasts we've ever had at Missouri? While youth flourished on the Hearnes Center floor, veterans fell on hard times. The Tigersl top vaulter, junior Patti McCormick, was out of commission for a while with a sprained ankle. Fellow junior and team captain Val Erickson was ham- pered by foot injuries all season, and only competed in three all-arounds. llBefore the season, I figured Val, Gretch- en and Mac were our big guns, Jacobson said during the season. llWell, one of our guns is out completely, and another has only one bullet and the other five shells are emp- ty. McCormick, however, managed to tie with Houghton for the Purina Cat Classic vault title. Schmidtls 9.45 score on the bal- ance beam earned her a tie with Smith for the 'Pigersl top score in that event for the season. Schmidt, from Bridgeton, Mo., and Pat- tonville High School, also finished fifth in the floor exercise at the Big Eight Cham- pionships and took sixth in the balance beam. L.G. Patterson Gymnastics 289 The classiest event of the year I tis hard to say what makes gymnastics so popular at Missouri. It isnlt hard to say how dijferent the atmosphere is from oth- er sports, especially the Classic. By M ike H oltzclaw Reliable veteran Gretchen Schmidt battled injuries, but graced the floor during the Cat Classic. Sonja Hansen concentrates on her floor exercise at the Purina Cat Classic. 290 Every year, when February rolls around, there are a few things you can be sure of about the Purina Cat Classic gymnastics meet. Among the sure-fire cinches are that the Hearnes Center will be packed with young and old fans, that Missouri Coach Jake Jacobson will be decked out in a tux, and that Penn State will win. Sure enough, all three happened again in 1986. The Nittany Lions continued their domi- nance of the event, which since 1981 has brought some of the nationis top gymnastics talent into Hearnes. Some years, the Nit- tany Lions came in as favorites. Some years, such as this one, they were underdogs. But every year they win. Penn State senior Pam Loree, competing in her fourth Cat Classic finally won the overall competition after placing eighth, third and second in three previous years. Loreels abilities - as well as her winning smile and charming personality - have made her a favorite among Classic fans, and the 5-foot-4 dynamo from Pt. Washington, N.Y., made her last appearance at Hearnes a powerful one. After hitting a near-perfect routine on the balance beam to clinch the Lions' sixth con- secutive championship, Loree was immedi- dately lifted off the ground by her ecstatic teammates. uI was swept up by the most important people in my life? she said later, smiling. ttThat was such a neat feeling,and itis afeel- ing that not many people get to experience. On such moments, the Classicts tradition is based. While the sports consisting of gi- gantic men pounding each other toward goal lines or baskets dominate a colleges athletic budget, J acobson has turned the Cat Classic into a major event and the gymnastics team into the top-grossing non-revenue sport at Missouri, bringing in more money than the rest of the non-revenue sports combined. Itis hard to say what - other than Jacob- sonis tireless promotion - makes gymnas- tics so popular at Missouri, but it isnt so hard to see how different the atmosphere is from other sports, particularly at the Clas- s1c. It seems that the gymnastics crowd appre- ciates the athletes more than fans of other sports. There are no groups of fans who pride themselves in heckling the officials or opponents, and the fans generally know a strong routine when they see one. And, when they see one a whether it be by a Tiger gymnast or an opponent - they show their appreciation. The names of the gynmasts may not be as well known as those of basketball and foot- ball stars, but at the cat Classic, Gretchen Schmidt and Patti McCormick might as well be the president and vice-president. People know who they are. And, as soon as the meet is over, certain gymnasts - any M.U. gymnasts, as well as particularly talented opponents such as Loree - are invariably mobbed by auto- graph-seeking youngsters, clamoring for a momentis attention. One look at the faces of the young fans is enough to tell you that, at least in their minds, Mary Houghton is a much bigger star than any football player could ever dream of being. ttThereis just something about the Cat Classic that seems to bring out the best in everyone? Jacobson said. The fans really come out for this one, the team always get really up for it, and itis always a great show. Itis hard to determine which was the big- gest highlight of this yearis Classic. On one hand, it would be awfully hard to top Loreeis magnificent floor routine, which won the overall championship and brought the crowd to its feet both days of the compe- tition. Or, then there was the almost comic sight of four gymnasts - M.Ufs McCormick and Houghton, along with Penn Stateis Loree and Renee Bunker - crowding onto the tiny victory stand together after a four-way tie at 9.5 in the individual vault competi- tion. I almost felt off there, McCormick said With a laugh. uThat was kind of funny, want it? Loree grinned. Perhaps the high point was the uneven- bar routine performed the second day by the events celebrity host, 1984 Olympic gold medalist Julianne McNamara. And, then, of course, there was Loreeh balance beam routine winning the team title for Penn State. As she completed her flaw- less dismount, everyone in Hearnes - her teammates, the opponents, the fans and Loree herself - knew that the Nittany Lions had extended their streak. It may be that the same thing that makes Penn State unbeatable is what makes the Classic so popular. When asked before the Classic what it would take for the Nittany Lions to win the title again, Penn State Coach Judi Avener just smiled. tiA little bit of magic, she said. tiAnd a lot of desiref Lone senior Susan Smith captured in mid-contortion on the balance beam. L.G. Patterson h Cat Classic 291 At the Big Eight Championship the Tigers finished seventh indoors and sixth outdoors. Ments Tracl The few, the proud, the Missouri menis W f track team. The Tigers were a small group in 1986, but they made the most of their efforts. To bor- row from a fellow named Churchill. uNever have so few done so much at the Big Eight 0 an 0 O n u e I Championship. Well, he may have been re- ferring to something slightly more impor- tant than a track meet, but you get the idea. Nah, the Tigers didn't win, indoors or out- doors. That was the few and the proud, not re the miraculous. The Tigers as a team tin- ished seventh indoors and sixth outdoors. ttWe had 11 guys and six were potential point winners, Coach Bob Peel said of the indoor Big Eights. We got as much out of By M echelle Voepel them 88 W8 could get? Missouri got the most all year long from sprinter Chidi Imoh. The Nigerian. who was rated as the third best sprinter in the world The Tigers were a small group in 1986, but by Track and Field Magaline, won the 60- yard dash, and was second in the 300 at the they made the most of their efforts. T0 indoor Big Eight meet- Not bad, especially if you consider that the 300 is about 200 yards borrow from a fellow named Churchill, further than Chldl llkes to m- Heis a lOO-meter man, the 100-meter man ttN ' in the Bi E' ht the last four ears. After a ever have so ew done so much at a Bl 3 18 Y i g fifth-place finish in the 55 meters in the in- Ei ht Chum ionshi . door NCAAs, Imoh concentrated on his speo g p p cialty outdoors. He won the 100 at the Texas Relays, qualifying for the NCAA meet. In April, he beat world-record-holder Calvin Smith at the Drake Relays. It didnt get a lot of pub- licity, around Columbia anyway. He did it the same day most Missourians were en- thralled with the annual Black and Gold football scrimmage. Oh boy. But Imoh was used to being overlooked by Missouri fans, although he is a national hero in Nigeria. Ments Track 293 294 Sports 01 do not care if they do not know mefl Imoh said. 01 think it,s funny. Some people wonder why I am here. People donlt believe Pm third in the world. I am proud of that, but I dont let it go to my head. For the fourth consecutive time at the Big Eight outdoor meet, Imoh won the 100. He also won the 200, and joined Victor Edet, Junebug Johnson and John Okoye to place first in the 400-meter relay. We won it for the fourth consecutive year, Teel said of the relay. ttWelve never been picked to win it? Speaking of not being picked, Imoh was not named outstanding athlete of the meet, despite his three firsts. Hmmm, maybe if he had done a juggling act or perhaps sang the National anthem before the meet . . . Imohls relay partners did all right on their own, as well. Edet took second in the 100, and fifth in the 200. Okoye took third in the 400, and Ogidi placed third in the 400 hur- dles. The 1600-meter relay team of Ogidi, Johnson, Okoye and Andy Joslyn also placed first. Middle distance runner Chris Sylvan, a redshirt freshman, took fifth in the 800, after gaining a second in the 1,000 at the indoor Big Eight meet. After the conference meet, there was but one collegiate goal left for Imoh: a national championship in the 100. He had finished second in 1985. It was close, really close, as only sprintersl races can be. But Lee McRae of Pitt and .03 of a second made Imoh the runner-up again. Pat Davidson What the men's track team lacked in numbers they made up in talent and speed. M en '3 Track 295 lWomenb Track Tricks are for kids By M echelle Voepel It was the kids on the team that provided most of the ex- citement. 296 Sports The Missouri woments track team could have taken the San Francisco Giantst 1986 motto as its own - ttYou gotta like these kids. It was the kids on the team that provided most of the excitement, along with an ttold- timer , senior Cyd Thomas. The kids were sophomore Lorinda Rich- ardson and freshmen Natasha Kaiser, Angie Monroe and LaTonya Tatum. The four combined during the year in the 400x100- and 4x200-meter relays, but had the most success individually. There was no sophomore jinx for Rich- ardson, although she had a few problems with her approach run in the long jump, her specialty. Richardson finished third in the long jump at the indoor NCAA meet, and then worked on trying to improve her ap- proach run. She won at the prestigious Penn Relays, and then in May, the Columbia na- tive qualified for the NCAAs by jumping a personal best 21 feet, 4 inches. But Richardson wasntt able to repeat as Big Eight outdoor champ in the long jump, as she placed second. She also took second in the 100 meters. Antoher kid stole the show at the Big Eight meet in Boulder, Colo. Kaiser was double trouble for the rest of the conference, winning both the 200- and 400-meter dashes. She set a Big Eight record in the 400 61.48 secondsi and was named outstanding athlete of the meet. Somehow, Coach Rick McGuire managed to lure Kaiser away from her home state of Iowa, where she was almost as popular as corn. McGuire got her out of the clutches of perennial track power Iowa State, and had to do some recruiting job to do it. Kaiser got very sick during her first visit to Mizzou, but must have realized that Columbia can some- times do that to people. She became a Tiger anyway. Then she injured her knee during warm- ups in November and had to undergo arth- roscopic surgery. But what a recovery. ttPeople will always say, tshets gonna be great: and what happens is it becomes a burden, assistant coach Lou Duesing said of Kaiser. We had no idea shetd make those kinds of breakthroughs, especially after knee surgery? When they werentt sprinting, Tatum and Monroe were jumping. Tatum took third in the high jump at the outdoor Big Eight meet, and Monroe placed fourth in the triple jump. ttTatum didntt jump phenomenally well, but she competed well, Duesing said. Distance runner J ill Kingsburyh big- gest opponent was a virus she caught in November. Kingsbury's illness forced her to miss most of the indoor and all of the outdoor season. Pat Davidson Women's Track 297 ltAbout eight people had jumped the same height, but she had fewer misses. Monroe competed well, too? The Youth Movement was a welcome sight to the Tiger coaches. Two main hopes, veteran distance runners J ill Kingsbury and Andrea Fischer had to sit out the outdoor season. Kingsbury also missed the indoor season as she caught a virus and just couldnt shake it. Fischer had already used her eligibility in- doors, but the grad student wanted one last hurrah in outdoor track. Unfortunately, the only all-Big Eight team she was able to make in 1986 was the all-academic one. The hard- luck Fischer, whole had tendonitis just about every place you can get it, couldnlt run be- cause of a knee injury. That left the burden of distance running to Thomas. She won the 1,000-meter race at the indoor conference meet, after having set a Big Eight record in the preliminary heat. Thomas finished dead last in the 800 at the Big Eight outdoor meet, but deserved the Guts Award for her performance. She was spiked, fell down and then got her head stepped on. tlI felt sort of stupid lying on the track so I got up and finished the reace, she explained with a laugh. She went in there to win it? Duesing said.. thicloe Ali was her only challenger, and shels beaten her two times before. Someone must have jinxed Missouri in the 800. Not only did Thomas get knocked out, but sophomore Sonja Robinson fell a foot from the finish line in the preliminary heat, which kept her out of the final. Maybe Iowa State put the hex on, still irritated about losing Kaiser to Missouri. Thomas needed six stiches to close the spike wound - and then ran the First leg of the 1,500-meter relay, in which the Tigers finished fifth. You gotta like that kid. Nebraska continued its chokehold on Big Eight track, winning the team title for the seventh consecutive year both indoors and outdoors. Missouri finished fifth. Kaiser and Richardson ended their sea- sons as All-Americans at the NCAA Cham- pionships in Indianapolis. Kaiser placed fifth in the 400, and Richardson took eighth place in the long jump. Womenls Track 299 wimming Life in the fast lane By Leah Reiter Team depth was the con- cern, and neither the ments nor woments team had a Whole lot of it. But both teams had individual talent. 300 Sports At the end of the 1986 swimming season, Missouri coaches Joe Goldfarb and John Little agreed on one thing - when it comes to the Big Eight championships, a lot de- pends on depth. Naw, not the depth of the pool, that usual- ly doesn't present much of a problem. Team depth was the concern, and neither the mens nor women,s team had a whole lot of it. But both teams had individual talent. Goldfarb began the mens season with several outstanding freshmen: Keith Rags- dell, formerly of Hickman High School and the No. 1 sprint freestyle swimmer in the state in 1985, Bobby Visnaw, a Missouri state diving champion, Mike Hanley and Stuart Vogt. Ragsdell, Hanley and Vogt went on to be consistent contributors to the merits team. Each regularly won his specialty events; Ragsdell and Vog't in the sprint freestyle events and Hanley in the 200 yard butterfly and individual medley. Hanley, of East Northport, N.Y., had the best individual season of all, as the top menis finisher for Missouri in the Big Eight meet. He placed first overall in the 200 butterfly with a time of 1 minute, 50.4 seconds. Missouri also had a strong group of re- turning swimmers - sophomores Nick Po- meroy and Andy Niemann and seniors Rob Dunscombe and J .D. Estes. Estes was one of the top Big Eight divers throughout his career at Missouri, but was prevented from competing at seasonis end by a back injury. Despite qualifying for the NCAA zone diving meet, Estes was unable to compete - still due to back problems. The Tiger 400 medley relay team of Tom Dillinger, Dunscombe, Doug Guye and Vogt also was a winning force for the season. The men's overall team record was 5-4, with one of the Tigers biggest victories coming at the end of the season against tra- ditionally strong Kansas. The womenis team also experienced some individual triumphs. Distance swimmer Brenda McCann, whose specialty is the 1,650 yard freestyle, was the top Big Eight finisher, placing third in the finals in 17:12.93. A championship distance swim- mer in junior college, McCann transferred to Missouri this season. At the start of the year no one tcoachesi knew who she was, said Little, who was named Big Eight coach of the year. ttNow. we're constantly getting comments from others? Tami Eaton and Janis Ehrhardt also turned in good performances at the champi- onship meet. Eaton and Ehrhardt set school records in the 100 meter butterfly and the 200 backstroke, respectively. Freshman Tandi Gower, who was one of the top high school divers in Missouri, had a successful rookie season. Gower qualified to compete in the NCAA zone diving meet in the one and three meter diving events. Swimming 301 WALK. n S It takes a lot more than just luck By Mechelle Voepel When you Te 3 waIk-on, the thing you have to remember is that you 're proving your- self every day, ' said basketball player Made- lyn Gengelbach. ooking at average college athletes on scholarship, a person might say, til wish I could do that. After all, they are doing something they enjoy, and it is paying their way through school. Not a bad deal. But looking at college walk-ons, a per- son might ask, uWhy do they do it?,, A walk-on doesnt have a scholarship and the security that it brings. There are only so many places on a team, and walk-ons have to keep in mind that they are fighting to keep a spot that might otherwise go to a scholar- ship athlete. So why do they do it? They are willing to take a chance, and hope to someday get a scholarship. uWhen youlre a walk-on, the thing you have to know is that you,re proving yourself every day, said basketball player Madelyn Gengelbach. She packed her grip in August of 1985 and headed due north from her home in Houston. She had little more than a guaranteed spot on the team, but that was all she needed. Gengelbach had been contacted by Coach Joann Rutherford after her uncle had shown the MU coaching staff a videotape of her playing. But Mis- sourils interest was lukewarm, so Gengelbach took matters into her own hands. ttWhen they said, tWeire not looking for anyone: and they said tWe dont have any scholarships; then I said, tDonit worry about it - IIll pay for myselff I' Gengelbach recalls. Those are the magic words. Most coaches are will- ing to give someone a shot when he or she wants to play badly - and it isnt going to cost the athletic department. Of course, it varies from sport to sport. For example, when Coach Lou Duesing set out to restructure the ments cross country team last fall he would have been willing to sit down and talk to just about anyone who could lace on a pair of running shoes. ttThereb really a big difference when you walk-on in track or cross country as opposed to a sport like football? Duesing said. While the odds of getting an opportunity to walk- on in a sport like cross country might be a little better than football, the chances of being successful and gaining a scholarship are similarly difficult. But football player Craig Lammers is one of the success stories. Lammers, a 5-foot-8 freshman from Jefferson City, teamed with Tim Clark - another diminutive walk-on - to form Missourits ttSmurf Brothers at wide receiver. While Clark received lit- tle playing time, Lammers got lucky. Or perhaps he made his own luck, as walk-ons often have to do. Lammers got the call in the first quarter of the second game, against Texas. When starting wide re- ceiver Adrian McBride went down with an injury, Lammers dashed onto the field for the first play of his college career. It would be a memorable one. ttThe coaches called me over? Lammers said afterwards. uThey put me in there and I ran the pattern and bang, bang, bang we had a touchdown? Lammers ended the season catching 15 passes of 214 yards and itwalkedi, his way to a scholarship. Things didnt work out as well for Gerry Coleman, who walked-on to Norm Stewartis basketball team. Despite spending the summer in Columbia and working out with the team through the fall, Coleman couldnit hang on. He left the squad in January. Gengelbach did better in womeifs hoops. Even though she only played 78 minutes during the sea- son, she made the most of her time. She became popular with Missouri fans because of her non-stop cheering from the bench. There was no danger of low morale when Madelyn was on the scene. uIt comes down to the end of the season,n Gengel- bach says, 1tand theylre making their choices - who,s going to be on the team, who theylre going to sign and all that stuff. Theyire comparing me against x-amount of recruits. Theyire saying, Did she work hard enough? Did she have a good atti- tude? Did she support the team? Did she produce? Did she make the grades? Most walk-ons would make good advertising ma- jors - because they have to sell themselves. They have to prove they are worth that spot on the team, and they cant even think about slacking off or whoops! Down the chute they go. And according to Duesing, there are even distinc- tions among the walk-ons themselves. There is what Duesing calls ttrecruited walk-ons , such as Missou- ri runners J ody Dybing and Katie Fenton. In cases like this, a coach may be very interested in an athlete but simply doesnt have a scholarship to give. In- stead, the coach encourages the athlete to go out for the team in hopes of eventually getting a full or partial scholarship. Then there are the true darkhorses, or uwalk-ons walk-onsi, as Duesing refers to them. In essence, they come in from nowhere to take a real shot against the odds. Duesing put the difference between a recruited walk-on and a walk-on walk-on into practical terms. With the recruited walk-ons, we order stuff tequipmentl for them beforehand, Duesing said smiling. ttWith a walk-on walk-on we order stuff but it takes longer to get here? In any case, the struggles of walk-ons usually make their paths to success a little rockier. But there might be one advantage. If and when they get there, they know theyive arrived. en,s Golf J ust a swingini Using all-Missouri lineup, Coach Rich Poe got some strong performances from his golfers. 304 Sports A seventh trip to the NCAA championship high- lighted the Missouri menis golf season. The Tigers fin- ished third in the Big Eight Championship but received an at-large bid to the national tournament. It was the third time in the last four years the tigers had earned that honor. Using all-Missouri lineup, Coach Rich Poe got. some strong performances from his golfers. During the fall, the Tigers won the Kansas Invitational, took second at the Illinois Invitational and third at the Tan-Tar-A and PacifidRobertson Homes Invitational. In the spring, Missouri continued to play a strong schedule, meeting some of the best teams in the coun- try. Missouri finished third in the Pan Am Internation- al and fourth in the Mississippi State Invitational. Senior Bret Burroughs, from St. Louis, led the Tigers with a 74.4 average during the spring. He was the Ti- gersi top golfer in the Big Eight tournament in a tie for 10th. Senior Greg Meredith, from Columbia, averaged 75.8 through the spring but played well enough to make the final cut at the NCAA tournament. He finished in a tie for 60th and was 12th in the Big Eight. Junior Craig Caringer, from Poplar Bluff, averaged 77.0 for the spring and was 17th at the conference meet. Junior Brad Dixon, from St. Louis, and freshman J im Knoesel, also from St. Louis, averaged 75.5 and 76.7, respectively, to round out the Tiger team. ttWe came back well? Poe said of his golfers at the national tournament. ttI was really proud of them. We were a little bit tentative the first day. We were aggres- sive the final couple of days and it paid off. The Tigers finished third in the Big Eight championship but received an at-large bid to the national tourna- ment. '4' q WV.- 'A3V3MHPIV-VFW'Hir'ANVSrMxdg - . M en 3 Golf 305 E: a: m m S 5 DO 1 an H U oments Golf Depth drives women putters By Kim U tlaut A strong top-to-bottom line- up was tested against some of the top teams in the coun- try. 306 Sports Depth was the key for a strong showing by the Missouri women's golf team this year. Coach Mary McNabb had a strong top-to- bottom lineup and the Tigers tested it against some of the top teams in the country. Missouri finished fifth in the Big Eight tournament while taking second at the Ray- burn Classic, third at the Western Kentucky Invitational and fourth at the Kansas State Invitational. Junior Kim Erickson, from Overland Park, Kan., led the Tigers through the spring with an 81.4 average and 11th place at the Big Eight Conference meet. Her best showing was a fifth-place finish at the Ray- burn Classic. Sophomore Janelle Gro- mowsky, from Beatrice, Neb., finished the season with an 82 average and 19th place at the Big Eight. Her best finish was 10th at the Western Kentucky Invitational. Freshman Lisa Luigs, from Indianapolis, Ind., led all Tigers through fall play with an 81.3 average. During the spring, she aver- aged 84.8 while finishing 27th in the Big Eight meet. Natalie Reed, a junior from Kansas City, had her best tournament of the season with a 16th-place showing at the con- ference meet. Lisa Walters, the lone Missouri senior, averaged 85.9 through the spring. The Chil- licothe, Mo., native finished 25th in the Big Eight. Missouri finished fifth in the Big Eight Tournament while taking 580- Women's Golf 307 0nd at the Rayburn Classic. A close encounter of the worst kind By M ike Holtzclaw Unlike most losses against the Cowboys - this loss was MUis 20th in a row to the national powerhouse - the Tigers could have very easily won this one. 308 Sports Generally, a season-ending loss to the Oklahoma State Cowboys isn,t reason to toss and turn for several weeks after the sea- son for members of the Missouri baseball team. This year, for example, Oklahoma State went on to win the Big Eight title just as it had in 1981. And 1982. And 1983. And every year on through this one. But, the Tigers finished their season at 36-27-1, 12-12 in conference. Not a bad showing for the year. And, in the Big Eight Championship Tournament. 8 double- elimination affair, they had come oh - so close to knocking off the high-flying Okla- homa Sooners, they had beaten the tough Nebraska Cornhuskers, and then, of course, they had run into Oklahoma State. So whats to lose sleep over? Unlike most losses against the Cowboys - this loss was MU's 20th in a row to the national powerhouse - the Tigers could have very easily won this one. This wasn't a case of the Cowboys busting fences and ask- ing questions later; they had to scrap for this one, pardner, and use every little trick in the book for a 6-3 victory in Oklahoma City, Okla. Stolen bases? Advancingg on passed balls? Finding it necessary to capitalize on mere walks and hit-batsmen? No home runs? No triples? And you expect us to be- lieve that these are the high and mighty OSU Cowboys? Yeah, sure. Yeah. Itis them. For one of the few times all season, the Cowboys had to really fight to win a ballgame. And, when their backs were to the wall against MU, they proved they could win by doing little things, just as well as by pounding homer after homer. A hit batter sets up two runs in the first inning, Missouri Coach Gene McArtor said afterward, shaking his head. uAnd then in the fifth, we get a passed ball that lets in a couple more there. You just cant afford to do that to a great hitting team like Oklahoma Sta . -.. :'.'- ' Pa J eff Roberson Third baseman Nick Rallo makes a nice leap but no catch against the big, bad Oklahoma State Cowboys. Baseball 309 310 Sports Shortstop Dave Silvestri gets the ball, but doosni quite make the play. Oklahoma State's Mark Maltzis is out at home, courtesy of Missouri's Matt Greer. So, thats why the Tigers were losing sleep after that loss. It couldtve been a victory, which would have extended this season even further. The season was a long one, and not a bad one for Missouri by any means. But, that loss ended it with a bad taste in the Tigers mouths. ttWe had a pretty good tournament, McArtor said. ttBut we didnt come down here to play close. We came to win. The bot- tom line is that we didnt get the job done? Maybe not, but throughout the season, the Tigers often did get the job done, and many individuals are in line for some over- time pay. Early in the season, the Tigers began as usual, by warming up at the expense of sev- eral smaller schools around the state. Let's see . . . sweep Northeast Missouri in a dou- ble-header, total score 22-0 and then take a pair from Evangel, total score 31-6 . . . and then slip a bit, but sweep UMSL any- way, total score 34-17 and then, ah- Jetf Roberson whoops! Oh, well, a split with William J ewell, with the J ewell crew outscoring Mis- souri 6-5. Perhaps it was destined to be that kind of year. Get rolling, start winning, and then just as you're about to clear that hump, back down. After the small Missouri schools, the Ti- gers went on a tour of the South and played some of the big boys, and in the process, lost six straight games. From 7-0 to 7-7, just like that. Just like that, the season went. Win some, lose some, win some more, lose some more. Throughout the season, certain individ- uals seemed to rise to the occasion with great regularity. There was Marcus Adler, who finally stepped out in the shadow cast by his grid- iron brother Marlon. Adler brought a .305 batting average and four career home runs into his senior year, in which he moved to second base after occupying third for two Baseball 311 312 Sports years. This year, Adler busted loose, hitting .385 with a remarkable 16 home runs and a team-record 71 runs batted in. Along the way was an eight-RBI performance against Evansville, also a team record. In the end, it all added up to first-team All-Big Eight sta- tus for the kid from Kansas. HI set goals right about where I was, he said of his accomplishments. tlI dont know if you could call it a surprise, because thatls what I wanted to do. On the all-conference second team were first baseman Mike Rogers L497, team-re- cord 17 homersl, third baseman N ick Rallo L394, eight homersl, and DH Chris Benak L382, nine homersl. Pitcher Larry Pierson t8-4l was named as an honorable mention. At the end of the season, two Tigers - pitcher Bob Faron and Hello signed with professional teams. Faron signed with the St. Louis Cardinals and spent the season with their minor league system. Rallo signed with the Baltimore Orioles, but quit their rookie league team immediately. So, all in all, it was a success, right? Made it to the Big Eight Tournament, won 36 games, placed one player on the first-team all-conference squad and broke a few team records along the way. Still with all that, the Tigers were left to wring their hands and wonder what more they could have done if only . . . If only John Schnurbusch and Mike Parker hadnlt had some minor control prob- lems that day in Oklahoma City. If only they had been able to stave off that Cowboy at- tack just a little more. If only. . . if only . . . if only . . . If only they could have ended the season on a better note. Jim Curley Missouri's 'Ibm Ciombar slides into a North Eastern Bulldog for a safe play. Baseball 313 i 3 . Q3... 1 a school record ff$ ..' eldmg percentage, com- ' -nly 52 errors in 1,544 total A'vo' . h . n .- 10; . . .4: c 3' O What goes up unfortunately comes down By Bill Stove The loss to Iowa State gave every Big Eight school at least one victory over the Tigers in 1986. Although the 1986 Missouri softball sea- son began with much optimism, it ended on a note of frustration over inconsistent play. The Tigers were ranked 19th in a pre- season NCAA poll and returned eight play- ers, but they lost seven of their last 11 games and finished with an overall record of 25-23. The Tiger season had many high points. Missouri opened its season by going 3-1 for fifth place at the 20-team Budweiser Bayou Tournament at Thibodeaux, La. The Tigers had an 8-1 victory over NCAA Tournament qualifier Kansas and beat Oklahoma State, a Top 20 team, twice. The Tigers were five games over .500 three times and under .500 only once. However, the Tigers finished 5-7 in Big Eight round-robin play and finished sixth at the Big Eight Tournament after losing to Oklahoma State and Iowa State. The loss to Iowa State gave every Big Eight school at least one victory over the Tigers in 1986. A Kansas State victory over Missouri was the first time the Tigers had ever lost to the Wildcats. The Tigers lost to 11 teams ranked in the NCAA Top 20, including six of their last 10 losses. Sophomore left fielder Kris Schmidt led the Tiger individual efforts. She was named second team All-American and All-Big Eight. Schmidt set school records with a .360 batting average, 58 hits and 20 stolen bases. She also led the team with 72 total bases and 32 runs scored. Softball 315 Third baseman Donna Sanitate and first baseman Dana Cammarata were the pillars of Missouriis excellent de- 316 Sports Second baseman Rhonda Claytor and third baseman Donna Sanitate, the only se- niors on the squad, made the Big Eight all- academic team. Claytor led the team with 23 RBI -- more RBI than in her first three seasons combined - and eight game-win- ning RBI and was second among starters with a .306 average. Sanitate hit .201 with a .944 fielding percentage. Freshman center fielder Julie Link made another big contribution. She hit .231 with six extra-base hits, 15 RBI and 17 stolen bases. She earned Big Eight player-of-the- week honors and hit .316 in Big Eight round robin play. J unior first baseman Dana Cam- marata set a school record with eight dou- bles. fensive unit. 10 i 1 H9 The Tiger defense set a school record with a .966 fielding percentage, committing only 52 errors in 1,544 total chances. Catchers Gayle Korn, a junior, and Michelle Phalen, a sophomore, combined for a .988 mark and Cammarata had a .983 percentage. The pitching staff of junior Annette Braz- ier, sophomore Julie Young and freshman Heidi Brown combined for 17 shutouts. Brazier led the staff with 107 strikeouts in 160.2 innings pitched with a 12-13 record and a 1.18 earned run average. Offensive production lacked at times dur- ing the Tiger season. The Tigers lost eight games by one run and were shutout nine times. Opponents outhit Missouri 286-205 and outscored the Tigers 122-82. 1 IIMLW IJm 3: Q ,4 Pat Davidson 318 Sports Scoreb 021 rd MEN4S CROSS COUNTRY Eighth in Big Eight Danver 1s Invitational Third Kansas Second Wichita State First Big Eight Championship Eighth WOMEN4S CROSS COUNTRY Sixth in Big Eight Missouri Invitational Eighth Indiana Invitational Fourth Wisconsin Classic Ninth Big Eight Championship Sixth District V Championship Sixth WOMEN1S BASKETBALL 20-12 Missouri 86 Arizona Missouri 89 Bradley Missouri 80 Memphis St. Missouri 71 Creighton Missouri 78 SWMSU Missouri 74 UAB Missouri 77 Idaho Missouri 93 Minnesota Missouri 68 Southern Cal Missouri 80 N. Carolina Missouri 81 CaJ-Santa Bar Missouri 86 Loyola Missouri 68 Memphis St. Missouri 81 Oklahoma St Missouri 68 Nebraska Missouri 76 Kansas Missouri 79 Oklahoma Missouri 76 Iowa State Missouri 65 Kansas St. Missouri 62 Colorado Missouri 81 Nebraska Missouri 87 Kansas Missouri 75 Oklahoma St. Missouri 76 Iowa State Missouri 80 Oklahoma Missouri 67 Kansas St. Missouri 70 Colorado Missouri 76 Iowa State Missouri 71 Oklahoma Missouri 75 Colorado Missouri 66 Arkansas Missouri 67 Texas 62 68 66 84 75 58 82 74 118 87 57 68 85 65 74 70 105 64 81 71 55 77 64 63 88 57 81 59 66 63 65 108 Missouri won the Big Eight Championship but lost in the second round of the NCAA tournament. Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri lost in the first round of the NCAA MEN1S BASKETBALL 95 61 63 56 80 67 91 81 54 72 55 72 69 70 82 81 65 84 55 74 74 77 68 83 84 66 62 66 101 65 71 84 94 75 64 Tournament. 21-14 Texas Southern California North Carolina Alaska-Anchorage Texas-San Antonio St. Bonaventure Western Illinois Mid Tenn. St. Tennessee So. 111. Carbundale Illinois Villanova Clemson Washington St. Southern Indiana Miss. Valley St. Florida S0. Iowa State Oklahoma State Nebraska Kansas State Kansas Memphis State Colorado Oklahoma Nebraska Virginia Kansas Oklahoma Oklahoma St. Iowa State Kansas State Colorado Oklahoma UAB GYMNASTICS Missouri 172.70 Missouri 176.05 Missouri 174.35 Alabama Missouri 1 72.45 Florida PURINA CAT CLASSIC Missouri 178.10 Penn State Kentucky 175.35 Pittsburg Arizona 180.45 Michigan State Louisiana State Missouri 178.15 Illinois Bowling Green Iowa State Denver Oklahoma Texas Womarfs Missouri 174.55 Missouri 174.85 Missouri 175.75 Ohio State Wisconsin Missouri 176.75 So. Illinois Nebraska Missouri 181.00 Missouri 176.10 Big Eight Championships Regional Championships Scoreboard 319 320 Sports Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri FOOTBALL 1- 10 N orthwestern Texas Indiana California Colorado Nebraska Kansas State Iowa State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Kansas Missouri Missouri Missouri M issouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri '3me CADHCMONHCOHHNOMNNHHQQOAWm-ROHNOODIFKCO-P-mOONCDMt-tNHOH SOFTBALL 25-23 Northeast Louisiana Lamar Nicholls State Toledo Indiana Texas-Arlington Kansas Wichita State Wichita State Oklahoma City Northern Iowa Oklahoma City Northern Iowa Oklahoma City Louisiana Tech. Kansas Kansas State Indiana Oklahoma State Northern Illinois Bradley Drake Indiana State Central Michigan William Woods William Woods Iowa State Kansas Iowa State Kansas N ortheast Missouri St. Missouri-St. Louis Nebraska Kansas State Nebraska Kansas State Southwest Missouri St. Southwest Missouri St. Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Northeast Missouri St. Northeast Missouri St. Creighton Kansas State Oklahoma State Iowa State COO HoHouan-w w v MN CDu-d NmOOCTlr-INO CAD mmocongr-aooowwoo Scoreboa rd Wyoming Missouri Louisville Missouri Missouri Missouri Montana Louisiana St. Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Texas-Arlington S. Illinois Missouri Nebraska Kansas Oklahoma Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Oklahoma S. Illinois Kansas State Nebraska Missouri Nebraska 17-14 def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. def. VOLLEYBALL Missouri Indiana Missouri Minnesota Illinois-Chicago Kansas Missouri Missouri E. Washington Houston SWMSU Iowa State Drake Kansas State Missouri Missouri Nortre Dame Missouri Missouri Missouri Tulsa Oral Roberts SWMSU Iowa State Drake Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Kansas Missouri WOMEN,S GOLF Fifth in Big Eight Guadalajara Womenle Intercollegiate LSU Fairwood CC Invitational Hudson Industries Invitational Rayburn Classic Western Kentucky Invitational Kansas State Invitational Big Eight Championship MEN1S GOLF Third in Big Eight Miami Invitational Pan Am International Henry Homberg Intercollegiate Houston All-American Miss. St. Invitational Sun DeviUPhoenix Thunderbird Big Eight Championship NCAA Championships 15th 14th Eighth Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Third 16th 14th Fourth 14th Third 23rd Scoreboard 321 Scoreb 0a rd WOMEN,S SWIMMING Third in Big Eight Big Eight Invitational Fourth Missouri 46 Arkansas 67 Missouri 48 Southern IL 63 Missouri 92 William Woods 43 Missouri 92 Stephens 28 Missouri All-State Invitational lst Cyclone Invitational No scoring Missouri 37 Kansas 74 Missouri 47 Nebraska 66 Missouri 75 Iowa State 64 Big Eight Championships Third MEN4S SWIMMING Fourth in Big Eight Big Eight Invitational Fourth Missouri 32 Arkansas 81 Missouri 49 Iowa State 64 Missouri 49 Southern IL 67 Key Sport Invitational First Key Sport Relays First Missouri 62 Bradley 51 Missouri 66 Kansas 47 Missouri 23 Nebraska 56 Missouri 66 Drury 30 Missouri 69 Southwest MO 44 Missouri 66 Rolla 47 Big Eight Championships Fourth 322 Sports Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri HHHy-dt-dn-I 010003414100 HH v-I H prmb-JCNNQQCOQDDMHHH NH Oaxluo 8 5 5 4 7 8 9 0 3 9 6 O 3 0 HHI-I r-tr-in-Io-t QUODGU'IOIFHO l0 wom$qumH4mODQ H BASEBALL 33-27 - 1 NE Missouri NE Missouri Evangel Evangel Mo.-St.L. Mo.-St. L. Wm. Jewell Wm. Jewell Mississippi LSU Tulane Tulane Tulane Nicholls St. So. Miss Murray St. St. Louis Murray St. CMSU Evansville Evansville SIU-Carbondale SIU-Carbondale WasMMm Illinois Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Mo. Western Mo. Western Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State SE Missouri SE Missouri Okla. State Okla. State Okla. State Okla. State Mo.-Rolla SW Missouri SW Missouri Kansas St. Kansas St. Kansas St. Kansas St. Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma SIU-Edvlle SIU-Edvlle Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma Nebraska Okla. State Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri WRESTLING 7-7 NWMSU Minnesota CMSU New Mexico Eastern Illinois Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska Northern Iowa Iowa State Oklahoma Oklahoma State SWMSU Indiana State Marquette Sco reboa rd 323 Dan Weeks 324 Something for everyone By Kim U tlaut Mizzou may be Big Eight, but scholarship athletes arentt the only ones who strive for physical excellence. Intramural programs offer more than 60 activities in individual, dual and team competitions. The University offers sports ranging from the traditional football and racquetball to activities such as billiards, pickleball, frisbee, golf and darts. If you dont live in a residence hall or belong to a W fraternity or sorority, competition is provided in the off-campus division. Competition in many sports has expanded to A and B levels in order to accomodate all those wishing to participate. More than 14,000 students participated in programs offered during the 1985- 86 academic year. The most competitive tend to be the fraternity and men,s residence hall divisions, with each house or floor competing for an overall team championship. Beta Theta Pi has remained dominant in the fraternity division, while King House has ruled in the ments residence hall division. Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi have been juggling the title around in the sorority division and Searcy House still stands out in women,s residence hall competition. IntramuraLs 325 326 Features come zrom a Atalle tlcat raided com anal cotton GU16! COCLKQAMPJ anal from Widdouri. you ltcwe to Allow me., -leep. WZfaral ibuncan IUancliuer ? TJJZUJEmnc M mom 4, gm? wow M issouri 327 330 Features 332 Features Slww We Wiwouri M issouri 333 334 Features 336 Features 338 Division Greeks 339 Karen O C ooooo 340 Greeks In short, Greek Week is an event held each Spring by fraternities and sorori- ties to celebrate the existence of their organizations. What better over all theme could have been chosen to set the tone for Greek Week 86 than llA Celebration of Friends. The theme states the exact intentions of the week. An elected steering committee began months ahead of time and went to ex- treme lengths to organize, publicize and emphasize the spirit, the purpose and the theme of Greek Week. Follow- ing the theme, llA Celebration of Friends? the committee sponsored many events that promoted philan- thropy and fellowship. Events included: Greek Week Ban- Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Kappa Alpha perform their skit for Spring Fling. quet, Greek Night on the Town, a non- alcoholic T.G.I.F., a street dance, King and Queen selections, philanthropic activities and Spring Fling. Fling is probably the one event most anticipated during Greek Week. For Spring Fling, a sorority and a fraterni- ty pair up to prepare a 20 minute mini- musical for a show which concludes Greek Week. In the weeks prior to performance, those participating in the mini-musi- cals spend nearly every breathing mo- ment preparing for the events. Considering all the time and energy Greeks donate to Greek Week, they 0b- viously have a lot to celebrate. Greeks 341 H1 O G C u: 1, Good Times Shared with Secial Friends An important aspect of Greek Week is the philanthropic activities that are emphasized. The Greek system sponsors service projects every year. For the 3rd year, fraternities and sororities volunteered their services to Special Olym- pics as one of their community service pro- jects. Greeks chose the Special Olympics as a Greek Week service event because it allowed them to donate time rather than money, Julie Proctor, Greek Week Service Chairperson said. Special Olympics involves an adaptive re- creation program which allows handicapped people to participate in athletic events on a level they are capable of performing. At least 2'73 handicapped athletes, ranging in age from seven to 60, competed in track events, swimming and games this year. 500 members of Greek organizations were the athletes buddies for the day. Greeks were doubled up with an athlete to assist the ath- lete with the Olympic events and to promote person-to-person. Special Olympics makes anyone who par- ticipates a winner. Representatives from many Greek or- ganizations support the Special Olympics athletes. J ulie Pmctur Greeks 34 3 Famous Guest Appearances Made During Greek Week L.G. Patterson Along with Special Olympics, the Geeks also included other philanthropic events to the Greek Week agenda. A new event was the Rock-A-Life competi- tion to bust Multiple Sclerosis. Rock-A-Like was sponsored by Swatch Watch U.S.A., MSA and Greek Week. The event involved representatives from participating organizations to lip sync rock stars. Money voting on the basis of talent was means of raising money. Madonna was mimicked, Pat Benetar was impersonated and Kenny Loggins was imi- Chris Brown, a member from Pi Kappa Alpha impersonates Bone from the music group U2. A rocker from Alpha Epsilon Phi lip syncs a national favorite, Pat Benetar tated. The competition was nation-wide and the regional competition wsa held at UMC. Stu- dents representing 13 midwestern colleges rocked Jesse Auditorium all in the name of Multiple Sclerosis. UMC senior Gwen Langland, who imitat- ed Twisted Sistefs Dee Snider in llWelre Not Gonna Take It? received the third place prize. Nationally, UMC won second place over all due to the $21,000 raised at UMC to bust Multiple Sclerosis. Greeks 345 snao; HEEKS Diversity, 3rd Place in'Home- coming, On the mave. All mean one thing, Alpha Chi Omega. AWesome. the Alpha Chi Omega. .- - vL: 94.....-AMMM 'er h ....;. Keity Keamsr: . , President 1 1.Tracy Hendrix 19. Lynn Sanders 37. Kelly Hurt. 2. Debbie Schiff 20. Janice Cockrum 38. Kim Northrup 3. Tina Flures-Collins 21. Jana Byington 39. Sue Hatz 4. Dana Murphy 22. Jennifer Thompson 40. Lisa Thiel 5. Robyn Grace 23. Mom Smith 41. Chris Thumpsnn 6. Libby Mills 24. Kim Clevenger 42. Angela Wozniak 7. Ellen Goodwin 25. Janelle Powell 43. Tracy Cnnrad 8. Jennifer Wittman 26. Pam Seymour 44. Julie Wright. 9. Carolyn Talaban 27. Eve Lebowitz 45. Pam Grogan 10. Stephanie Basham 28. Connie Castelli 46. Mimi Nations 11. Paula Barrow 29. Krista Clark 47. Kristi Manuel 12. Michelle Stawinski 30. Marilyn Stecker 48. Angela Travers 13.13aH1IAndck 31.Cathy thgHixnl 49.Janel1ue l4.hAaureen Becknnn1 32.11aren Sanujes 50.1Jsaliak- 15. Diana Tribble 33. Laura Huested 5 . Mary Beth Hanses 16. Diana Ernst. 34. Kimber Kearns 52. Denee Brown 17. Sue Young 35. Magda Hanna 53. Lucinda Perry 18. Lori Corwin 36. Becky Holtzen 54. Gretchen LaWS 346 Greeks 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64 A 4,11 Jenny Herner Ann McLaury Lnra Parker Laura Littman Katie Vnight Laura Craska Vicki Turpin Carolyn Horn Jeanne Manford . Susie Milburn 4,1114! .1 mi Greeks 347 to be a s 4 4 er we create a bond af friendship WWW... w, with us. wherever we may mu v --i Nanetfe 348 Greeks Nicholast' v President , HEEKS tha Dena Pi means freedom pedalindividual. Togeth. and sisterhood that Minemain r omqmmhwmh- . Allison Allen . Sherri Arft . Kathy Minahan . Lynn Doerr . Susan Baber . Lisa Mallow . Stacey Scholl . Susie Tieman . Kristi Jacob Karen Pittman . Linda Blueston . Amelia Junghaus . Lindsey Sweeten . Kim Chester . Sally McDonald . Laurie Beaver . Carla Clark . Wendy Hickey 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Sandy Young Lori Adam Lori Davies Kim Morgan Marsha Phipps Lori Scrivner Sarah Younger Janee Kegot Janet Venzon Bonnie Geere Kelley McKean Lori Martin Annette Nicholas Julie Mason Michelle Roth Joan Blanchar Cindy Sisson Aura Arthachinta 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Nida Arthachinta Laurie Adams Kathy Roberts Lynn Osborne Denise Kaczmarczyk Susan Kirsch Dena Shanker Michelle Sokol Amy Robinson Stacey Hollingworth Laurie Bohn Lisa Hollingworth Kim Joiner Lisa Peterson Jeannie Sheehy Gail Mategic Amy Mills Sarah Buchanan 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. Sally Morin Mary Beth Garr Darla Smith Nancy Wilhite Tracey Thompson Racheal Jansen Liz Griffin Dawn Verez Liz Dans Tracey Cooper J ulie Cange Cheryl Brenner Elizabeth Trueblood Karyn Doering Chris Entenmann J ulie Boesch Laurie Schaefer Cathy Holt 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. Kaylene Holt Anne Rhodes Kim Garrett Cindy Columbio Melissa Jameson Kim Strieler Nadine Hildinger Stephanie Jeck Sue Hammerschmidt Kim Voet Lisa Cogen Dawn Smith Molly Mouser Janice Meyer Kelli Bedsaul Greeks 349 350 Greeks 1. Denise Stern Rochelle Brandvien . Shelley Handler Suzie Seward Leah Reiss Patty Present Karen Hardstein . Shari Waks Jane Kaplan . Ellie Grossman . Carrie Craven . Felicia Bernhardt. . Rhonda Gallas . Amy Greenberg . Randi Fiman . Stacy Joffe . Becky Kozlen . Sheryl Green 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35 36 . Shari Weinman Cindy Goldman Mom Esser Karen Danziger Pam Feldman Linda Friedman Julie Goldberg Lisi Kusnetzky Lisa Belz Stacey Liberman Stacey Chapman Allison Fraeger Shelly Richards Sandi Stone Lisa Guerevitch Jody Danzig . Karen Mintz . Lisa Schuver 37. Lori Fott 38. Julie Bernhardt 39. Shelley Press 40. Julie Horwich 41. Leslie Andrew 351 Greeks 352 Greeks H E E K Life Iong friendShip is the key f to Alpha Epsitan Pi, where brothu as support each amer and help 4 ' 4'. each other becauSa they care. II --- Craig Altman Presidant coooxlmcno-wgow . Bruce Cantor Aaron Balanoff . Seth Leibson . Richard Jacobson . Mark Glaser . Steve Dennison . John Doe . Adam Bell . David Friedman . Brad Siegel . Jeff Waldman . J .D. Sosnoff . Brian Liberman . Brian Bell . Scott Green . Todd Taylor . Larry Lentin . Yaniv Drimmer 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Steve Flekier Mike Levin Ken Rich Steve Weinstein Ed Becker Craig Altman Mark Ellis Jay Lazaroff Mike Friedman Gary Silberg David Ruben Howard Manis Mike Greenberg Craig Roth Jordan Metzel Howard Arbetman Roddy Rideout Allyn Scheinkman 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. David Rothman Rob Ellis Todd Heligman Steve Eisen Rob Kanoff Greg Rosenthal Scott Cytron Eric Wallerstein Mike Bournstein Scott Ruben Dave Sabath 353 Greeks 354 Greeks HHHHHHHHH ooqmowuswwr-tocoooqmotasmww . Leigh Newman . Trish Scanlan . Christine Zondca . Sandy Spaeth . Ginny LaDue . Sherri Steinberg . Kay Picker . Kim Lenders . Tracy Bowman . Wendy Anderson . Stella J ordan . Ann Perry . Lisa Martin . Lynda Meunks . Sharon Sterneck . Glenys Tracy . Jeanenne Day . Gusti Eatinger 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. . Maureen Manson Amy Houska Christian Hobbs Mary Nestel Jane Hail Melissa Weber Robin Hobbs Maria Leu Julie White Lisa Mulherin Angie Hoffman Liz Piper Julie Scott Vicky Klein Missy Whitaker Cindy Norman Brenda Steinbach Linda Ramey 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Sherri J ones Kathy Lombardo Connie Orr Linda Craig Lisa Tuthill Beth Wedin Anne O'Hara Libby Harrison Tina Ortiz Cami Archer Wynetta Massey Nancy Piper Kathy Winters Cindy Winters JoAnn Fagin Michelle Simon Trisha Patterson Kim Wahrenbrock 55. Dee Ulrich 56. Deb Kuntz 57. Stephanie Todd 58. Jean Witter Greeks 355 356 Greeks HEEKS $4Ipha Gamma Rho is a sociaV professional agriculture fraternity with many quality members striv- ing to meet the demand of a changing agriculture industry. .. Fritz Hegeman Noble Ruler H-IHHHHH .J-It 1 ,,:s '24:!5A. 1. Rusty Rapp 19. David Dnugherty 37. Loyd Wilson 2. Mike Willis 20. Craig Lehamn :18. Mark Burgess 33. Curt Dunn 21. Bryan Setzer :19. Dannie! M. Wainsmu. 4. Gary Swartz 22. Tum Andersun 411. Rick Ayers 5. Laverne Taylnr 23. .I. Turner 41. Andy Fairchild 6. Tim Minsun 24. Bobby Middles 7. Fritz Hegeman 25. Brian Pfaff 8. Jeff F395 26. Chuck Keller 9. David Gerber 2'7. John Browning 10. Brian Gittings 28. Toby Stephens 11. Joey Case 29. Rex Mammen 12. Dallas Van Hum 30. Richard Justit'e 13. Dean Small 31. Roger Beasley 14. Kevin Sage :12. Steve Pembcrtun 15. Alan Kapp 33. Darrell Gittings 16. Dunald Gressly 34. Curtis Harrison 17. Gram Holland 25. J.B. Atkins 18. Richard Gilguur 36. Dave Jube Greeks 357 358 Greeks ha Gamina Sigma: The tammm Fratemi-. e. .mnm 3--.---113 Hi. 1. Brent Stotts 19. John Engeman 37. Jeff Geisendorfer 2. David Grant 20. Todd Graves 38. Greg Powell 3. Jack Brazeale 21. Jet? Jochim 4. Mom Poertner 22. Bruce Chapin 5. Berry Snyder 23. Donnie Beggs 6. Brent Minear 24. Monty McGinnis 7. Dane Chandler 25. Rodney Dunn 8. Troy Lahue 26. Todd Robertson 9. Brooks Hurst 27. Terry Ecker 10. Rob Green 28. Jim Maher 11. Jim Gastler 29. Stephen Knorr 12. Clark Craven 30. Samuel Graves 13. Tracy Norcross 31. Eddie Hoff 14. Darin Boudreau 32. Larry Compton 15. David Hot? 33. Phillip Gastler 16. Bobby Diechman 34. Evan Engelhart 17. Don Houston 35. David Schoch 18. John Cantrell 36. Adlai Rieckhof 359 reeks G 360 Greeks 1. Melanie Rankin 2. Laura DeLuna 3. Sandy Rackwicz 4. Cathy Nelson 5. Buffy Whitworth 6. Donna Kirkman 7. Stephanie Danbom 8. Jessica Mathews 9. Nikki Litzsinger 10. Ginger Hart 11. Rochelle Rasnic 12. Donna Mangert 13. Colleen Connelly 14. Linda Anglo 15. Shaon DeRoze 16. Judy Robeson 17. Paula Walker 18. Sue Glenn 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. . Anna Schneider Anita Remiger Jennifer Goerke Patti Hofer Pam Lohneiss Eileen Rauls Julie Mobley Kris Vendetti Kathie Kent Shelly Hillhouse Stephanie Pratt Mary Sabo Corinne Bolton Kelly Arostegui Joanne Finke Francie Baskett Tamara Hardcastle Jan Esterly 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Jennifer Groover Kim Elcan Kim Payne Kim Mason Michele Musgrove Allison Stack Karen Blackburn Dana Eliason Cathy Nolle Ellen Lowe Laura Dodd Sonja Bettis Jeanette Van Mourik Jeanne Behrens Jenny Bross Darline Ogent Carolyn Unnerstall Jean Koelling 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. Jane Roling Kathy DiCarlo Jennifer Hirsch Lynn White Liz Kinard Shawn Severns Monica Stack Donna Landers Susan Henley Shannon Brenner Cheryl Williams Susan Branson Cindi Parsons Shelly Wims Melissa VanWinkle Laura Nagel Shelly Sharp Meg Baine 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. OIIUI... I ' 1,, In. I ., . .. 1 1 Kelly Feeney Laura Morgan Karen Newton Kristine Hermann Karen Reinholz Krista Hinton Greeks 361 362 Greeks wngio'ghme . Susie Diamond . Mary Beth Weber . Sybbie Clear Tammy Bopp . Margie Heckel Beth Owens . Anne Cooksey . Yvette Ramos . Tracy Dixon . Jody Hardcastle . Robin steffes . Jennifer Russell . Pam Sullivan . Vicki Van Ry . Melinda Ozenburger . Cheryl Steinkamp . Marty Neville . Mimi Galey 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Ann Kunderer Susan Fokken Nancy Hepp Anne Danter Christie Hart Sara Sandring Laura Erickson Michelle Vaughn Lori Falk Tracey Rickmeyer Kim Larson Mia Bacon Cheryl Shaefer Wendy Kanes Lisa Shelby Kelly Zerbes Robin Batchellor Cheri Tucker 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Kathy Grady Denise Healy Stacey Boyce Jean Zeisler Helen Juniewicz Sally Howe Darcy Ludwig Yvonne Walker Karen Redmund Lea Sonderon Ritchey Lowe Shari Hoffman Janet Rivord Jill Waldrop Kathy Schaefer Marnie Schnaidt Joan Rhinehart Debbie Vierigg . Shirley Amery 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. Tami Wilkerson Terri Otto Kim Heckler Lauri Taylor Christi Roberts Rebecca Ellerson Rose Shanes Carol Kopp Patty Eckenstein Julie Meyer Tanya Philpot Debbi Priddy Cheri Schroer Chrissy Lardlaw Anne Joseph Julie Sedwig Ashley Allen 73. Page Dickeson 74. Pam Akers 75. Angela Weyerick 76. Terri Jordan 77. Ginger Anderson Greeks 363 364 Greeks 1. Scott Fuenfhausen 2. Rob Elder 3. Bob Caldwell 4. Kevin Kelley 5. Dan Paulter 6. Alex Coulfey 7. Darryl Aryes 8. Buz Ries 9. Doug Baum 10. Tom Wilken 11. Carlito Sison 12. Trent Kindel 13. David Smith 14. Matt Mizerny 15. Dave Smallwood 16. Chuck Budt 17. Marty Pompeo 18. Mark Danter 19. Jeff Parker 20. Dave Lamping 365 Greeks 366 Greeks l. . Neidling . Neil Benson . Matt Mullinix Geoff Gannon Ken Kimutis Phil Bender . Chris Shepard Kyle Avondet. . Jay Lutzenburger Kirk Tomiser . Larry Loftis . Pat. Owens . Mike Kramper . Don Beckerle . Ken White . Greg Lorsbach . Brian Clark . Luke Ungaschick 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. ' 36 . Dave Martek Kurt Deikman Mark Esparago Tim Snell Tim Gleason Chris Chaney Juhn Haupt. Mike McCleary Jeff Goede John Conkavitch Kenny Wells Andy Ausmis Scott Knight Jim Elliot Brad Stmpe Jon Hall x0m Shellhart . Paul Curly 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54 Dick Cassidy Tom Littlepage Rich Strader Pete Tassanari Mike Faith Boyd Bindedmar Doug Haracost Tony Cance- Donny Dollar Tim McElroy Trenton Potts Mike Reeve Kelly Porter Mike Betram Jim Molson Brian Hagan Keith Lage . Scott Shepard 367 Greeks miamws wrisian. :18th ' President , 1. Bob Evans 19. Mike Potts 2. Dave Hennen 20. Steve Rolf 3. Bill Beezley 21. Mark Haulbein 4. Dan Michelson 22. Steve Wilson 5. Todd Mirly 23. Dave Scott 6. Dave Uhlig 24. Thomas Keel 7. Roger Plackemeier 25. Don Shelton 8. John Niezing 26. Rick Adams 9. Thomas North 27. Eric Wichern 10. Joe Yarborough 28. Bill Cook 11. Jet! Hermann 29. John Augustine . 12. Jerry Schnelle 30. Steve Stadlemann i 13. Scott Fiehler 31. Doug Eckart 14. Mom Stoik 32. Steve Jagels 15. Doug Hick 16. Andy Klein 17. Doug White 18. Dan Fanger 368 Greeks 369 Greeks 370 Greeks soooqaamhwgew . Tim Meyer Dean Lawyer . Chris Sealy . Ray Smith . Mike Kuehnert . David Gourley . John Brandecker . Jeff Bauer Bernie Cruz . Bob Reilly . Mike Megown . Kevin Waldron . Tony Fritsch . Mike Smith . Steve Dew . Blake Bolick . Chris McCombs . Wayne McGaugh 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. . Justin Jones Stuart Pickard Pat Price Rick Winegar David Littiken Eric Braverman 'Ded Bransen Steve Bogaski Chuck Wheeler Darren Hamilton Scott McQuinn Mark Foudree Kevin Clizer Loy Puckett Greg Knudsen Rob Reed Mike Pasley Craig Lalumandier 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Jogn Hopson David Hall Jim Whanger Jeff Sacks Brian J urgensn , ax 2v ?' Tom Satalowim Mark Henry Kendall McMauam' Kelly Hoover Craig Bauer Scott Black Duncan Sensenich Rick Hanler Mark Frame Dave Eblen Brian Howard Brian Carter Dave Knes 8 e m a J k C '1 r t a P m m aw. S m e D m V. M h .u mm m h1v.. B Sa T t n t 3.1 w mm S SP 55 56 57 58 59 60 372 Greeks 1. Diane Curtis 2. Ann Luehrs 3. Keisha Hitchcock 4. Janice Horak 5. Emily Speier 6. Cyndi Talbott 7. Kelly Corona 8. Sally Seidel 9. Andrea Taylor 10. Amy Difrig 11. Deana Boothe 12. Kris Binard 13. Sue Rothermich 14. Caroline Riske 15. Susan Greene 16. Debbie Pratt 17. Beth Fronmureller 18. Kelly Knox 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. . Julie White Kim Marsh Beth Jungk J ulie Freeman Wendy Bailey Ginger McIntosh Trish Lauber Carla Koopman Lisa Sugrue Kelly Callahan Christine Modica Kathy Pickett Jackie Widman Brittany Miller Amy Thomas Canie Higgins Angie Prince Tonya Busse 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Sheila Busse Lynn Bedier Debbie Mades Diane Ridgeway Robin Raleigh Betsy Goldsby Judy LaMarre rFammy Oppermann Zola Knoblock Lana Jacobs Michelle Blankenship Jerri Ince J ill Roman Mary Ann Truss Mary Seal Tami Schroeder Sue Walukonis Chris Sciole Rae Lyon . Jodi Prince . Karen Bollman . Nicole Stegmeyer . Melanie Fallman . Lindsey Loethen . Renee Williams . Happy Eckert . Lisa Watson . Ellen Quinn . Jean Carpenter J anet Chisitm . Julie Goeddel . Dara Stedem Laura Woraatzeck . Becky Stevens . Amy Drunnond . Kelly Hughes 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. Diane Sweeney Patty Wolf Judy Harshberger Lisa Puettmamn Jana Harmon Julie Henry Patty Meeks Ann Beene Greeks 373 374 Greeks wmswmrwwH . Kathy Morgan . Elizabeth Carroll Kris Weisek Michelle Vaughn . Beth Bergmeier Lori Ann Leake Mimi Tracy . Roxie Koch . Whitney McCurdy . Missy Maanning . Suzanne Stillman . Becky Keathly . Lisa Rash . Shelley Davis . Natalie Parrett . Laura McCullough . Paige Prescetto . Vicki Pumphrey 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. . Maureen Barrett Lynn McDowell Colleen Robinson Kim Downey Cindy Bowles Jo Howard Stacey Simpson Patty Crowell Betsy Lauschke Julie McClamey Rachael Davis Gail Schotte Jean Knobbe Sybil Bierer Amy Ball Robin Moore Cara Knox Mary Valdivia 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Jenna Barnes Beth Brewer Peny Bonnett Chris Vachalek Chris Glauber Beth Sheets Tina Ilten Amy Eckert Lynne Donnelly Lynne Berkshire Shelley Wells Leanne West Lisa Pearson Suzy North Vicky Shikany Kelly Hilton Camille Walker Karen Braeley 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. Buffy Viana Jackie Giles Angie Ballinger Stephanie Spray Shelley Cole Mary Plewa Becky Tatlow Laura Ruelling Shawn Larabee Heather Rieman Ashley Bartlett Wendy Fritz Lori Taylor Christine Reineke Dayle Bollinger Staci Harrison Lisa Peasel Greeks 375 376 Greeks 1. Trisha Finkimeyer 2. Lori Williams 3. Amy Landsbaum 4. Susie Wilkening 5. Kelly Carpenter 6. Lisa Suntrup 7. Chris Lyons 8. Suzan Poe 9. Laura Anadella 10. Megan O'Regan 11. Margie Hewitt 12. Susan Henry 13. Michelle Zimmer 14. Cindy Hurst 15. Judy Kelly 16. Jenny Snook 17. Shelly Keiifer 18. Rebecca Steward 19. Cassi Williams 20. J ill Diekman 21. Janine McCall 22. Dawn Brandt 23. Cindy Pohl 24. Leslie Kreilich 25. Kelly O'Connor 26. Mary Watry 27. Amy Bohlman 28. Robin Goodwin 29. Kristin Koenig 30. Noell Cooper 31. Kali Kirkham 32. Molly McGee 33. Laura Dysart 34. Mary Lynn Kelly 35. Steffanie Strakke 36. Kitty Pavlu 37. Michelle Kuntz 38. Susan Barney 39. Rhonda Hoglen 40. Lisa Poe 41. Teresa Smith 42. Amy Hamilton 43. Wendy Sawicke 44. Jenny Arbuckle 45. Laura Welling 46. Sharon Molavi 47. Lynn Thein 48. Jennifer Starkey 49. Gretchen Isona 50. Lisa Stephens 51. Kim Patrick 52. Robin Borron 53. Kim England 54. Kristen O1Halloren 55. Jennifer Bromley 56. Lesley UConnor 57. Julie Suntrup 377 Greeks EE 2 1117416 greatest qualities of Delta, ..., .3 sigma Phi amine strong spirit of W i . end the opportunity - .5 devehapfeadarshtp ski! I 4 . . e wDevon'WI 1 President 1. Scott Cooper 19. Matt Blanton 2. Shane Cook 20. John Hamilton 3. Steve Smith 21. Kevin Miller 4. John Weeden 22. Mike Farmer 5. Tony Kuester 23. Jeff Joseph 6. Chris Sandford 24. John Stillwell 7. Guy Nicolucci 25. Jim Yemm 8. Mark Dietiker 26. Mike Weir 9. Devon Dobrich 27. Mark Mudruvic 10. Jim Wheeler 28. Richard Ransom 11. Brett Whetstone 29. Jon Fair 12. Jim Wojociechowski 30. Tom Murphy 13. Bob Lang 31. Mike Madlinger 14. Jim Austin 32. Matt Mossman 15. Mike Frain 33. Mike Katzman 16. Dave Schuster 34. Kevin Odrowski 17. Joe Fodor 35. Rusty Gibson 18. Chris Crank 36. Mark Neely 378 Greeks . , , 7 x. . n.mw.u ' W' . .. .. 5 0 379 Greeks The Delts4 diversity in talent with a unwed sense of commit- ment lead to their success. -- Mike Bauer President 1. Dave Eulitt 19. Russ Hammontrec 37. Gerry Vannver 2. Mike Bannister 20. Mark Folkins 38. Jeff Schlager 3. Gary Ehrhardt 21. Jim Sparks 39. Chris Mangano 4. Brent York 22. Jack Schneider 40. Mark Bauer 5. Pat McCartney 23. Stewart Wiles 41. Tndd Waltemede 6. Dad Ross 24. Joe Eckman 42. Mike Bauer 7. Tripp Biggers 25. Chris Van Skike 43. John May 8. Bob Fisher 26. Scott York 44. Jim Butcher 9. Ed Lowther 27. Rich Metz 45. Mark Schifferdecker 10. Bob Lawlor 28. Cory Amthnr 46. Curt I-Iurak 11. Todd Hamby 29. James Green 47. Rodney Sneed 12. Chris Schaeffer 30. Tom Luebbering 48. Psycho Schrieber 13. Rob Hubbard 31. Mike Allen 14. Scott Young 32. Dan Fendelman 15. Steve Peresman 33. Tony Suttberry 16. Dave Grazeman 34. Tom Payne 17. Steve Merrifield 35. Tony Ferrara 18. Eric Livengnod 36. Jet? Wilson 380 Greeks 381 Greeks 382 Greeks . Stan Loughery . Dan Zuerich . Keith Breda . Torn Teasedale . Sean Dycus . Dave Reger . Joey McLane . Paul Belew . Glen Martin . Craig Bell . Paul Bonfiglio . Bart Eppenauer . Dave Claus . Ricky Christy . Jim Paschal! . Paul Steele . Nate Gould . John Greaves . Matt Nixon . Chris Thomas . Craig Ham . Jon Ranney . Mike Petsinger . Ron Hauck . Mark Yaeger . Rick Johnson . Ron Lunt . Joe Pickett . Bob Becker . Chip Banks . Mark Kahl . Rob Soule . Mark Sueoka . Todd Hartley . Chris Couch . Barry Sandin . Jeff Didde . John Steins . Jim Lucken . Dough Moeckel . Steve Doerr . Steve Schellhase . Doug Shatas . Scott Goddard . John Hachtel . Andy Watt . Scott Summers . Wade Hylton . Steve Custer . Bruce Bartlett . Dave Venezia . Andy Johnson . Todd Campbell . Todd Dietrich 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. Dave Lasiter Greg Berkstresser John Gwin Scott Goddard Tim Charow Travis Huff Chris Stecher Jim Gallagher Gary McCord Craig Jones Sam Steele Jon Burton Greeks 383 384 Greeks CDWKIOEUIACDNH . Patton . A.J. Pratt . Craig Poff . Scott Simpson . Jonathon Renfro . Bruce Rasa . David Erhart . Eric Page . Greg Gann Carl Messner . Doug Needy . Brian Fenimore . Ray Schweizer . Tim Castle . Reed Alewel . Mike Frame . Phil Burger . J .D. Coffman 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Scott Fenimore Patricia Holcomb Don Collins Kevin Dieckmann Ed Powell David Kerns Cliff Stock Norman Messner John Klueppel Eddie Smithey Shane Glor Jay Laughlin David Gerdes David Adkinson Clinton Pucket Jeff Thompson Brent Herrin Steve Hite 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. Scot Salmon Tom Hulshof Keith Rundle Brian Vogetsmeier Randy Raw Kelly Roweton Kevin Daniel Steve Williams 385 Greeks 386 Greeks 1. . Cari Walquist . Julie Scott . Melanie Groom . Lisa PfeiEer . Leslie Lovera . Karen Marsh . J ill Nihart 5000416301.!an J ill Hervey Suzy Heinlein . Lee McDonald . Laura Fleming . Holly Harris . Peggy Jenkersen . Jamie Schwartz . Shelly Pulliam . Beverly Molengraft . Leslie Smith . Robin Beehan . Ann Lunders . Stacey Schweitzer . Tracy Flomm . Athena Paspalas . Monica Lane . Kim Harper . Dana Roberts . Missy Donlon . Sharon Meyerhoff . Mary Faubion . Kris Adlon . Kristin Rodey . Mindy Bradley . Mary Klingele . Sandy Priddy . Ellen Walker . Sherry Dyer . Tanya Morris 37. Lori Wambaugh 38. Nikki Graves 39. Sherri Alexander 40. Erin Gaddy 41. Lisa Owens - v.3... w a4 .c-nnqgmunw. mm.- b . u H. .3 ' 387 388 Greeks Com-JQMIBWMH . Bob Kinton . Mitch Kinstler . Matt Mosby . John Creason . Richard Crawdford Richard Hawkins . Jeff Sherard . John Crishman . Steven Alsbury . Matt Arnold . Will Trantham . Chriss Bowles . Todd Newton . Mike Doherty . Eric Hopkins . Darin Colville . Greg Schaif . Chris Warden 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Pat Wilkenson Jin French Hank Vassill Jeff Maupin Kent Wilson Rodney Stevens John Swearingen Greg Bridges Phil Graham Ken Doza Mon Rusch Dan Barnes Randy Paul Brian Prettyman Steve Carr Brain Romine Sam Austin Mike McGinnis 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Art Kennedy David Luetticke Stohs Burnett Brent Brown Doug Hicks Danny Thompson Tim Foland Mike Lee Jay Harkness Mike Lochirco Greeks 389 390 Greeks . Courtney Elliot 19. . Norine Neiderwimmer 20. . Anne Schanbacher 21. . Ruth Ann Hayes 22. . Chellie Geiger 23. . Kim Schneider 24. Allison Everett 25. . Berry McBride 26. Beth Anne Beil 27. Missy Mullinax 28. . Ellen Gerdes 29. . Kim Blair 30. . Sarah Beth Barton 31. . Melody Nashan 32. . Julie Seifert 33. . Julie Grace 34. Stephanie Barton 35. Mary Schulte 36. Kathy Thiel Sara Klepac Yvette Legear Ann Mooney Kathy Riley Trish Heisserer Kristi Gorrel Laura Raspberry Michele Mayes Jeannie Schukai Michelle Collins Latrinda Martin Kelly Wall Shelley Van Dyne Kim Moore Amy Bird Ashley Bird Beth Caldwell 37 38 39 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. . Colleen Rhoadee . Sara Cox . Kathy Higley Jennifer Haynes Wendy Andreas Sally Behringer Ellen Hindman Susan Thompson Lynn Dudley Cary Cahill Cherlyn McGowan Nancy Clark Sandi Tedford Mary Beth Paul Tammie Oberle Denise Padgitt Leslie Adams Michelle Burgherr 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70 71 72 Lesley McMillan Christie Poe Mary Mitchener Karen McMillan Seanna Smith Michele Rooney Holly Hite Pam Young Kim Bader Carrie Laughlin Kim Vanover Tina Lenz Sarah Asbury Sarah Reesman Janis Borgman . Shannon Hentz . Kristi Kasten . Lori Janssen 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. Sarah Wagner Tracy Westlake Barbie Schlichtman Jane Fingert Shari Keisker Beth Colwell Dana Blades Carolyn Hill Beth Kateman Joyce Bechter Melinda Guthrie Marla Roweton Jackie Grimes Melody Garnett Jana Husted Vanessa Bonavia Greeks 391 392 Greeks ,. s L21. . a- -.;9 . 3' HHHHHHHHH mummhmmHommqamgwwH f v- ... , ; - D . . W V- Fdf,w .. 2... . uya.u:n . Leslie Langan . Shari Wells . Julie Herbert . Mary Ellen Hauaer . Susan Stallings . Cathy Barnes . Judi Donelson . Linda Henry . Lisa Bennett . Sharon Barozinsky . Sally Reik . Jean Wamhoff . Carolyn Whitt . Sue Hinton . Susie Messman . Monica Ellis . Jan Copeland . Sarah Bryan vv- 4. r . .-H'.. 5 . 1' mam. ;.'- 1 -r. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Jenny Bening Kathy Brennan Anne Conway Susan Kronk Kim Moore Esther Miller Dana Millen Staci Wilson Lynelle Skouby Shawn 'IH'ent Marla Jett Stephanie Wolf Allison Richardson Traci Stisser Shellie Rosenbaum Ruth Ann Preston Chris Pieper Tambra Moore . Marcie Rudmond . Sandy Garafalo . Julie Sparks . Kelly Gumper . Sami Schweitzer . Michelle Chase . Kim Hager . Andrea Ferhenbach . Nicci Oberkirsch Kim Lawmaster . Tracy Schulte Cathy Patterson . Tracy Schulte . Julie Chambers . Amy Feldman . Brenda Gudum . Denise Muellex . Nancy Cribb 55. Cindy Arkes 56. Kristy Singleton 57. Diane Ivey 58. Jenny Gellman 59. Elise Reid 60. Sally Gillmore 61. Linda Weber 62. Jamie Lazarotf 63. Gigi Rainey 64. Lara Regan 65. Sandy Segneri 66. Stephanie Day 67. Tena Gaskill 68. Sharon Derks 69. Terri Smiley 70. Teri Henson 71. Kelly Bell Greeks 393 394 Greeks Kappa Kappa. Gamma :: havals Owe mm the mnnmgof . . award thehmof' tDGJKIan-BDJNH . Angela Castelli . Jane Wind . Karen O'Conner . Susan Osterloh . LeAnne Stinecipher . Nancy Cummings . Genny Nicholas . Cynde Kirkpatrick . Laura Richards . Jill Meller . Susan Windsor . Janie Belcher . Ann Fangmann . Susan Sterner . Jane Patterson . Cheryl Stever . Susan Riddle . Holly Hutcheson 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36 . Kim Richardson Rachel Winn Patty Riggs Lindy Church Melody Stowe Susan Decker Tracy Reed Amy Lodge Angie Ives Bridget Welsh Melissa Begley Carol Harte Jennifer Stock Jennifer Gohn Laura O1Renick Sheila Kalaf Jenny McCluney . Liz Carter 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. Doreen O'Connor Missy Newport Elizabeth Gasal Becky Cox Laura Osborn Jenny Ellis Dori Gunn Stacey Barnett Susan Merkel Brenda Hampshire Anne Froman Barbie Fessler Cherie Jacobs Lisa Reynolds Chrissy Wolf ,..:.mm.. .Aa,--...........,.. - 4 i, Greeks 395 396 Greeks HEEKS Kappa Sigma is a fraternity building on in volvement-- in- voivement from day one of pied. geship until your last days as an ' k Y'Alumnus. ... Kenneth A Ohlemayen Jr. Grand Master . Ken Ohlemeyer. Jr. . Tom Ross . Chris Nelson . Mike Denning . Matt Schwarz . Sean Hogan . Ben Dover . Ray Hogan . Ralph Kelly . Sparky Lemp . Galen Oresick . Mark Peppard . J ohn Doe . John Morre . Bob Oresick . Scott Peppard . Neal Paton . J im Doe 19. Bernice Casebolt 20. Mark Franz 397 Greeks 398 Greeks Espooqmgvaww . Deit Ahadi . Chris Estrada . Jeff Ecklemeir Mike Boltzman Mike Jamar: . Todd West . Lach MacKay . Kevin Roberts Mike Leeman . Mike Manlin . Brian Cole . Pete Dunn . Ron Graves . Rick Waggener . Fritz Ahadi . Matt Larson . Rich Hill . Mike Lander 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. . Paul Derringer Mike Hull Kurt Mayse Greg Wilson Steve Kramer Dale Quisenberry Jim Fox Jeff Hewitt Lois Garst Mark Melvin John Arnold Keith DeBold Tim Luft Kendall Brown Eric Singleton Bob Mooney Dave Garrison Bruce Mcllroy 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Bob Stolte Steve Aaron Don Mead Bill Gorham Mitch Danklef Jake Pulos Jeff Sandcork Tom Rensch Bill Elliot Phil James Doug Clovis Brett Everett Kevin Wansing Greg Leary Tim Hulen Tracy Bauman Todd Press Ron Hood CHLPHA 55. Bill Skull 56. Brad Taylor 57. Bill Meeks 58. Rob Schwindler 59. Rob Blair 60. Rob Sexe 61. Mark Ropash 62. Rob Freeland 63. Bob Webber 64. Greg Welch 65. Darrin Curry 66. Doug Eisenhart 67. Scott Guevel 68. Ken Morrison 69. Chris Brenneman 70. Dave Hummel Greeks 399 400 Greeks 1. Jason Askinosie 2. Brad Sumo 3. Ed Numbe 4. Tom Cowherd 5. Greg Clause 6. John Sokoloff 7. Dave Hopper 8. J ohn Sisson 9. Fred Sakamoto 10. Brent Cassity 11. Mike Butler 12. Greg Logsdon 13. John Whitfield 14. Tom Dolan 15. Mike Emert 16. Doug Thackery 17. Bill Franzen 18. Charlie Mace u 1 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Doris Miller Jeff Young Mark Hagemeister Mike Waid Greg Schmidt Mike Wolf Chad Garretson Dan Carter Dan Neuter Jeffy Fox Tony Logan Mark Wright Brad Slaughter Greg Cole Pat Sweeney Tim Lanter John Pumphrey Andy Smith 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. J im Barry Debbie Turner Lloyd Sivils Chris Krumbrey Mark Unruh Matt Heckemeyer Jeff Belmer Duane Cheeseman Brad Sporer Rob Ryner Chris Steward Clinton Wright Jeff Plunket Greg Faherty Matt Netzer Kent Mueller Ed Logan Mark Wilson 55. Mark Mehle 56. Steve Hearn 57. Steve Smith 58. Tim Welch 59. Joe Smith 60. Joe Bechtold 61. Mark Nothnagal 62. Dan Sivils 63. Tony Giordano 64. Fozzie Bear Greeks 401 402 Greeks 1. Jeff Brockhous 2. Rob Angerer 3. Jim Fitts 4. Jimm Kramer 5. Lance Fraland 6. John Eickhotf 7. Mike Douglass 8. Andrew Slusher 9. Jay W. Vann 10. Staff Swearingen 11. Brad Pippin 12. Tom Miles 13. Chris Halstanberg 14 15 16 17 18 . Shaun Walsh . Jeff Zidell . Gary Blevins . Gregg Higden . Mark Stallings 19. Greg Womack 20. Kerry Gilmore 21. Dean Ellis 22. Pat Hart 23. John Gamper 24. Mike Guffy 25. John Klaus 26. Drew Jones 27. Curtis Sawuyer 28. Tim Swafford 29. Vason Pottinger 30. Jay Wilkerson 31. Eric Williams 32. Andy Sidwell 33. Joe Belcher 34. Tom Crowely 35. Brad Tucker 36. Jim Millian 37. Jeff Ijames 38. Steve King 39. Chris Brand 40. Mile Philipson 41. Luke E. Bluff 42. Doug Rediger 43. George Palmer 44. Chris Hurt 45. John Dietrich 46. Dan Jarstad 47. J.C. Pletzer 48. Brad Cole 49. David Silvestri 50. Tim Gauer 51. Jeff Kennedy 52. Jeff Baker 53. Paul Vogel 54. Alan Hase 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. mm Greg Daveidson Scott Marsh Greg Frogge Clint Slusher Karl Angerer Jon Sansone Willy McNally Todd Fridley Charles Shepard II Greeks 403 404 Greeks l. . Darin Harbor . Kevin West . D. Ray Watts . Dan Watts . Mike Shannnahan . J im Thompson . Brian Greenwell . Jeff Humbard . Kenny Jones . J immy Bowman . Dan April . Eric J ensen . Gary Kostuke . John Brent . Mark McIntyre . Kevin Boone . Lester Martin William Tak 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Zippy Stone Bobby Bradshaw Brady Downs Mike Hill Curt Hill Tim Curley Shawn Powell Scott Gtegston Richard Barber J im Auibuchon Greg Pfeiffer Bon Graman Mike Griffle Jeff Harrison Brian Maffat David Gritty Craig Rigby Patrick Case . Joe Hrdlicka . John Christiansen . Brian Moore . Doug Conners . Darrin Widick . Mike Henning . Kerry Henning 5 4O Greeks 406 Greeks 16 17 18 Fomflm-CJT-FDDNH . Jeff Miller . Andy Goeke . Jim Brasier . Trace Griglione Dan Butler . Dave Trousdale Mom Penniston Lady Mike Schulz . Glenn MacBurney . Rich Hoops . Jeff Brightfield . Kevin Sullivan . Bob Devine . Doug Nardi . Steve Dill . Mike Johnson . Ron Pruit. 19. John Sigman 20. Mark Dixon 21. Mike Litvay 22. Carl Powers 23. Doug Dobson 24. Steve Werner 25. Jack Battling 26. John Tvrdik 27. Chuck Sacks 28. Matt Fairless 29. Greg Shelby 30. Larry Zeil 31. Jim Slattery 32. Mike Holder 33. Mike Memes 3 . Joe Canda 35. Tony Floretta 36. Tony Andrews 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Brad Gnette Mike Danahoe Art Havener Jeff Hargruves Steve Nichols Mike Kuncki Jeff Gibson Tony Gosserand Darryl Dickherber Dave Payne Dan Meehan Tom Sickhaus Jim Oberkircsh Mark Blythe Scutt Bjorseth Ron Rottinghaus Tom Rooney Tom Nuelle 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. '70. 71. 72. Steve Einspinier Burt Bippen Bob Rasche Chris Misiak Chris Merten Pete Yewell Drew Nardi Bob Babonett J im Morgan Dan Cox Dwayne Johnson Curt Sicter Rob Glen Brian Bittick Kevin Effinger John Bird Mark Sturmon John Enghauser 73. Mike Burke Greeks 407 408 Greeks COCDQCDUIJBCOMH . Natalie Schneider . Lesli Gilmore . Ann Nester . Jenny Moeller . Mary Beth Boggs . Ann Wells . Liz Williams . Suzi Frew . Christy Domey . Susan Covington . Rachel Dickerson . Jackie Smith . Marcia Bray . Julie McKittrick . Janet Jensen . Gail Runge . Joni Cobb . Stephanie Perrin 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Ellen Metzger Michelle Wiltz Wendy Scott Lisa Mencl Mary Beth Hickey Marianna Rowe Kristen Buhl Diane Slosar Cyndy Fellers Jamie Hulver Susan Colwell Amy Weiners Tammy Knipp Theresa Guzzardo Patty Slater Michelle Callahan Tish McTavish Kim Kilpatrick 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Julie Newman Nicole Krohn Chris Condry Lisa Bast Audra Cueller Mary Vandelicht Amy Bladow Cindy Gash Charisse Edwards Whitney Sperry Lisa Scheiderer Lynne Anne Stevenson Butch Mencl Kristy Weber Kim Bradley Rochelle Bartel Rene Motgomery Lisa Beck 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. Sarah Parker Donna Mercier Mary Jeanne Soloman Kim Dieckhotf Katie Veidt Julie Prewitt Liz Miller Fran Crowe Suzanna Zenker Mary Kay Lusk Christy Creason Sherri Forrest Susie Williams Melanie J effers Tricia Wehner Tracy Luttrell Kim Utlaut Julie Hart 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. . Melissa McFarland 87. 88. 89. 90. Kathy Ellsworth Stacy Fennewald Katie Hurley Christa Kracke Becky Reardon Lynn Checkett Sherri Bradfleld Tracey Wright Pam Smith Michelle Lankheit Sue Miller Martha Mitchell Laura Thomas Jean Raider Dai Shy Lisa Puckett Julie Winters 91. Ellen Kelly 92. Jannifer Bone 93. J ulie Link Greeks 409 410 Greeks soooqcasnw-wm... . Rob Butcher . Steve Coats . Dave McCreery . Bill Rehbach Mike Bromstedt . Johnny Villier . Torn Kutey . Kurt Ford Steve Kutheis Mark Karow . Ed Tangonan . Seamus Concagh . Steve Wedig . Sridar Drisari . Randy Dick . Tom Tracy . Tom Dallam . J im Andrewjeski 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. John McManus John Dossenbach Brad Miller Bill Hunt Mark Douglas Joel Hersmann Joe Heilwick Frank McNamara Sparky Chris Brown Brian Hanley Kent Stipanic Douglas B. Rudman Chip DeClue Bill Massure Dan Reed Frank Sovich Ken Swenson 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Darryl Weinrich Barry Brakeville Blaine Barcus Brent Brandstetter Rodney Dolbair Brian Sipes Doug Wynd John Seiler Shawn DeFresne Steve Schultz Mark Bayns Trey Fieler Bill Gibson Gary Mickelson Tom Stiefelman Ken Baddis Paul Barry Tom Diaz . Mike Goldman . Pat Dowie . Jed Wagenknecht . Rob Dorsch . Rick Sinn . Greg Minnana . Jamie Castagna . Mike Chop . Michael Heermann . Mike Trube . Andy Robertson . Sean Rooty . Jim Mills . Kevin Scott . Tom Kurtwright . Keith Scott . Will Ashley . Bruce Kuebler 73. Dave Vogel 74. Dan Henry 75. Bob Hardy 76. John Raines 77. Bill Lepak 78. Paul Murphy 412 Greeks 1. Frank Crow 2. Bret Thomhill 3. Mark Schupp 4. Daniel Saifer 5. Thomas Floren 6. Scott Snavely 7. Jesse Kuziel 8. David Akers 9. Ty Bellem 10. Glenn Lickteig 11. Tom Wied 12. Robert Carswell 13. Robert Shiels 14. J im Grace 15. Kevin Darr 16. Douglas King 17. Lee K. Blalack 18. Scott Ward 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 . Michael Stofer . Paul Lottes . Robert Doebele . Scott Blackwell . Jeff Reimann . Dennis Page . Steven Pelch . Patrick Snodgrass . Scott G. Elbring . Henry Grasser . David Gavril . Michael Bryant . Andrew Mahoney . Robert Pavlu . Doug King . Doug Earp . Daniel Dalton . Michael Burke 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. Craig Lafferty Kevin Quirk Jeff Ganaden Bradley Rathburn Kurt Coday Douglas Wilson Jon Lunny Chris Toombs Jon Greld Brandon Foster Michael Stoeffer Alan Rohlfing Marcel Nijkamp Patrick Welch 413 Greeks 414 Greeks j Sigma Alpha Mu Ii'atemty ,. ' aMizzau is a smaII but detsrmined I A chapwr Itismaiedmmrhan ; 9; . Iwod through friendship and. , ' . equality 0f m mt: i 7 . r Mm Tom Miles; . Tom Miles . Steve Cameron . Jim Gatewood . Dan Beckman . Jeff Beakly . Scott Hotson . Jeff Krull . Barry Rubenstein . Mark Trochtenburg . Ken Appleton . Dino Wolfson . Jeff McLung . Warren Hutter Greeks 415 416 Greeks ComeODU'IADJMt-t . Joe Perry . Andy Smith . Gary Minnick . Tom Stilwell . Brad Pitt . Dave Jones . Dave Kinsella . Budda Christy . Poof Weinrich . Chris Schudy . Terry Kemper . Mom Stanley . Bob Washburn . Andy Ellis . John Jones . Steve Buhr . Jeff Loeffelholz . Mark Parisot 19 20 21 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Willi Blisgardt . J eff Bloemke Rob Gruebert Rik Brechnitz Brian Straeb Rob Moore Kevin Brown Geoff Witt Bill Honan Dave Williams Scott Goedeke John Nolan Jack Noble Gregg Heutel Steve Shaw Bill Pulliam Tony Woolen Tom Eisenhauer 37 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. . Mike Vaiana Tim Clark Cal Cooper Tom Dillon Trey Ennis Mark James Mark Horstman Jeff Cherye Tom Rohlfing Greg Steurer Brock Hessing Matt Blake G.T. Carr Mark See Kevin Downey Dan Johnson Rick Schlitzer Dave Boyette 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. Eric Herr Mike Vojvoda Brett Loethen Chris Brechnitz Tim Boyle Pat Crawley Mike Crimmins Matt Muelbach Mark Schulman Steve Wallach Pat Quinn Dan Kelly Mike Covington Dave Schwarz Pat McGee Greeks 417 Gettankw . if IT moves, sWemtifitdoesntdemo 1'1 . . 16478178 Duffy President. 1. Tom Currigan 19. Phil Zaltsman 37. Brad Mueller 2. Bob Sanders 20. Kevin Claughton 38. Dave Schneider 3. Dave Curry 21. Kevin Cedar 39. Keith Cope 4. Kyle Emrich 22. Jamie Fancher 40. Dan Gary 5. Kris Peck 23. Bob Cox 41. Doug Talir 6. Steve Hirsch 24. Dave Ramsey 42. Doug Fisher 7. Karl Micheal 25. Pat Sucher 43. Brian Turner 8. Bob Barber 26. Paul Terry 44. Joe Disablen 9. Chris Bamman 27. Blake Farmer 45. Marty Reed 10. Chuck Bennet 28. Mike Stone 46. Malcolm Buxton 11. Tom Kenneday 29. Jack McCrane 47. Brian Sullivan 12. Joe Howard 30. Schurzmeyer Hall 48. Rob Buist 13. Mike Garagnani 31. Steve Hunt. 49. Jim McLaughlin 14. Ryan Duffy 32. Pete Cayabyab 50. Steve Wallace 15. Brad Pittinger 33. Gaymen Brownfield 51. Scott Koble 16. Mary Ellen Lodder 34. Bruce Micheal 52. Mark Ellinger 17. Greg Thompson 35. Brian Lee 53. Dave McBee 18. Brad Wilson 36. Steve Kulak 54. Andrew Fleming 418 Greeks 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. Chris Riley Bob Hamilton Conner Buchanan Mac Skimming Troy Lateplate Nick Bontz Mike Burton Mark Hasek Greeks 419 420 Greeks D-IH Homm-qoacnpcomh- HHHHHI-lI-I 0040:01th . Terry Mills . Phil Schroeder . Tim Smith . Steve Gordon . Bill Bemickua . Mark Schroeder . Steve Woser . Brett Meyer . Vern Avanzado . Luke Pille . Mark Berger . Vic Mattison . Jeff Robeif . Jim Moisson . Terry Woodley . Dan Wibbenmeyer . Mike Mitchell . Tim Hill 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 3 1. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Kevin Meyers Greg Olwig Phil Eisenhower Brian Cassidy Jeh Hart Scott Schlesigner Alan Jett Steve Mattison Craig Saum Brendon Gallagher Rob Stewart Wally Council Pat Earl Mike Bachstein Greg Keller Dean Pilcher Dan Tullman Gene Lewis 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. Devin Raines Adam Baer Rob Rooney Corby Bristow Jeff Shinkle Rob Nelson Ron Marshall 'Dom Mattingly Eric Romero Jeff Hake Paul Manzonelli Jay Ransom Steve Gravlin Oliver Bristow Mike Newberry Brian Gustin Rod DePriest Bruce Lenz . Karl Pevrey . J eff Thieme . Scott Pidcock . Dave Ellington . Vince LeMond . Lance Ellcim . Tom Gudenkauf . Virgil Avanzado . Tom Fishbach . Blake Harrison . Ned Kriegshauser . Tim Watkins . Dave Holt . Ed Mat . Doug Sanders HEEKS Sigma Pi is not just a fraterni- ty. It is leadership, friendsth and ' opportunities yet undertaken. -- Ken Schroeder , Prasident 1. John Frederick 2. Peter Meister 3. Shawn Kinkade 4. Trey Hanna 5. Chris Jackson 6. Paul Seemayer 7. Knut Haasch 8. Alan Kinzel 9. Eric White 10. Scott Peters 11. Scott Boing 12. Ken Schroeder 13. Scott Taylor 14. Tim Peniston 422 Greeks 423 Greeks BEE K Zeta Beta Tau is what yea . . makewit to he. the more you ,putvtn, 3. . ma mare you 961,091.12: . , ' C; 1;; g . ' . ' ' 'w- Guy Brandt ;d1':-z A ,v '11,!th p .. 3 1. Bill Farbnr 19. Bryan Radar :17. Greg Berg 2. Harold Kaufman 20. Greg Rauch :18. Jim Brnddun 3. Mike ann 21. Craig Reddler :19. Mark Planner 4. Mike Azelrnd 22. Mike Knmhlum 411. Dan Rubenstein 5. Steve Wasserman :33. Jeff Scadmn 41. David Cnnmrs 6. Mark Gershunsun '34. Joel Kreisman 42. Brett. l,ippel 7. David Frederick :25. David Menschel 43. Evan Wult' 8. David Kndner 26. Mark Nathansun 44. Dan Foiddel 9. Mike 1'1recelius 27. Rub Shenbein 45. Jay Kurusick 10. Eric Bennett 28. Mike Hhanker 11. Phil Schwartz 29. Brad Fink 112. Mark Sherman :10. Larry Beilunsun 13. Gary Steinman :11. Steve Pnllm-k 14. Smtt JutTe :12. Guy Brandt 15. Steve Bly :13. Marc Blunwnfeld 16. Mike Melmzm :14. Miles Zlepper 17. Tom Pmlyer :15. Adrian Kaufman 18. Tommy Kndner :16. Rob Chinsky 4224 Greeks , m0ffersgmdanceandsup- A wheasmem was make n2 m it's wooxlouow-thH 426 Greeks . Cynthia Rios . Beth Goebel . Trish Bagby . Amy Cole . Beth Mohler . Patty Frederick . Francie McGerkin . Karen Hendrickson . Linda Knock . Donna Schwartze . Karen Millard . Sarah Hauser . . Janell Hudson . Dana Englehart . Kim Klostermann . Jennifer Bueling . Debra Luechtefeld . Kerry Bennett 19 20. 0l 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. . Johanna Schukai Christi Danuser . Susan Bennett Jane Von Romer Nomi Siegel Maria Kases Lisa Taylor Darla Six Sandy Sewing Carol Peek Julie Nurski Kelly Ryan Patty Jennings Kris Snyder Michelle Fox Jennifer Sherwood Risa Spieldoch Angie Haviland 37. Ann Dewitt Greeks 427 HE EKS Love and sisterhood are de-- , 7 - Why most women and so is 428 Greeks ';XD'eItaLSigma Theta. V I ' 7...... Rhonda Stiles President H OLD . Karen Jones . Tanya Nero . Rhonda Stiles . Glenise Cloudy . Dana Walker . Kimberly Covington Krischael Duncan . Vivian King . Cynthia Culley . Marcia Austin 11. 12. 13. Rithia Hazley Lisa Oler Kim Banks 'aKaAvf' I 1 Tit'bfj; k p-A 9090997999359? Jerome Smart Carolus Taylor Kevin H. Pulley Marvin H. Lee Mitchell Powers, Jr. Warren S. Caine Kenneth A. Cole Paul E. Ruffm . Roni Monroe . Marlon Moore 1 .3; . I O . I 3! up! Is? '53 J! i'tk '. . 35;? , . 9 . l 1. J! 4 , 5 1906 - First black greek let- ter organization. Zeta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phil Alpha will celebrate its 20th anniversary this year. - Marlon Moore President Greeks 429 430 III I llilifk IJIIiIII llll l! k '7 Greeks V IIII,II' D -7x 1 ' x 55x 4 'EII I IIIII 'n- -d' -.vs--- n---rt-V.-A. ' . Anson Smith . Darryl Bennett . Cecil Edwards . Maurice King . David Greenlee . Jackie R. Lee . Rudolph Rhodes . Richard Colbert :0 e Mtg? , $ 'VY f 99.49:??ow Carla McDonald . Cassandra Brown Lori Simms Regina Akers Benita Williams Lisa Whitney Kathy Holt Robin JeEerson 'Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority pro- motes unity and friendship, high scholastics and ethical standards. - Robin Jefferson Member Greeks 431 432 Greeks 1. Doug Rotthoff 2. Brian Schmidt 3. Dave Goldfarb 4. Rick Sturm 5. Dave Feind 6. Dale Urban 7. Scott Brisk 8. Chris Henderson 9. Am Anasa 10. Smart Maddux 11. Joe Zinn 12. Mike Sutton 13. JeE Coburn 14. Todd Pulis 15. Ken Herkert 16. Nick Geoke 17. Mike Boume Phi Beta Chi represents a growing sisterhood presenting the challenge to establish our or- ganization through women toda y for women tomorrow. -Lori Strong President 1. Gwen Heist 2. Donna Walter 3. Paula Mart 4. Lynda Walter 5. Lois Paggemeier 6. Lori Strong 7. Ann Altobelli 8. Kara Adams 9. Denise Pingel 10. Deanna Feddersen 11. Lori Sue Davis 12. Susan Burns 13. Barbara Martin 14. J eanne AuBuchon 15. Natalie Colvis 16. Julie Krekeler Greeks 433 Encore 435 Another showing Shiny new binoculars and small tele- scopes aimed to the sky, amateur stargaz- ers around the world eagerly awaited a glimpse of Halleyis comet. When the itin- erant mass of frozen water, rock and gas made its first appearance in 76 years, the sight was not exactly spectacular. As a matter of fact, as cosmologist Hy- bon Spinrad told Time, itItis a wimp? But still the scientists at least were excited. To them the comet is a sort of flying museum stocked with artifacts from the beginnings of the solar system. They hope that by continually peering into the iiguts'i of the comets that pass, they can find out about conditions that formed the sun and the planets that circle it. Com- ets are like a cosmic refrigerator, says Paul Feldman, an astronomer at John Hopkins University. Theyive internally years apart were probably reappear- in 1910, leaving witnesses with memo- preserved the whole history of the solar ances of the same comet. He predicted ries of its brilliance. This time it was system. in 1705 that the comet witnessed in 39 million miles away on its closest Edmund Halley determined in 1695 1531, 1607 , and that he saw in 1682 pass, leaving eyewitnesses with less that the orbits of 24 previously docu- would reappear in 1758. Sixteen years rave reviews. However, satellites and mented comets were ellipses, not circles after his death, he was proven correct. computer technology gave the world like the planets. He also realized that cer- HalleYs comet passed within 14 mil- thousands of brilliant images to study tain comet sightings, spaced 75 to 76 lion miles of the Earth on its last trip again and again. Wide World Photos 436 Encores What goes up must . . . The largest one-day drop in the history of the New York Stock Exchange made Sept. 11 a day to at least compare with the Great Crash of Oct. 28, 1929. Percentage wise, 1929 had Sept. 11this 86.6 nosedive beat. During the Crash share values dropped 12.8 percent in a single day. This time it was a mere 4.6 percent. Less than a week before, the Dow had hit a new peak of 1919.71. Once the slide started, it picked up speed because of computer-triggered waves of selling. Trading volume hit 237.6 million shares, surpassing a two-year-old record. In a single hour, 55 million shares were trad- ed. Hey, hey, hey He began his career telling stories about how he, Fat Albert, and the gang manuevered around parents and other grownups back in Philadelphia. Now 48, Bill Cosby focuses his comedic skills on how grownups survive having kids. His television show is consistently No. 1 and his book, appropriately called iiFatherhoodf has already sold more than a million copies. Cosby is hotter than ever. He began building his success in the i60s with hit albums about growing up. In the ,708 he turned Fat Albert into a Satur- day cartoon series and began plugging products like Jell-O and Coke. But today as Dr. Heathcliif Huxtable, Cosby has gotten himself one of the most successful sitcoms in television. And he still holds the advertising worlds highest Stories by Laura WOlff positive-recognition quotient. Fat Albert would be proud. Monkeeing around Here they come . . . again. Monkees mania greeted Davy Jones, Peter Tork and Micky Dolenz as they re- united for a 20th anniversary tour. When Mike Nesmith joined them onstage in Los Angeles, the crowd went nuts, which could only be expected. The fearless four, whose television an- tics were the major part of their music, were together, even if they werenlt walk- ing down the street. MTV sort of started it all when they got all those old Monkees episodes that i they didn't know what to do with. They began running Monkees marathons and received volumes of fan mail. Now there's talk of a new Monkees show with four new Monkees. There may even be a television movie reuniting the four originals. But whatever the case, Monkee music is back and its big. Gumby and Pokey, famous cartoon characters of days gone by, made a smashing return with their fashion and other novelty items. Making a second GO of it The USS. Missouri, where the surren- der ceremony ending World War II was held was recommissioned after 21 years in mothballs. Erno Rubik is at it again. His most famous invention, the cube that bears his name, obsessed millions. His newest, called ttRubik's Magic Puzzle features linked squares that can be arranged in a countless array of three-dimensional con- Wide World Photos figurations. John Henry, Americats most winning thoroughbred made a career comeback after recovering from a leg injury. To date, John Henry has won a record $6.5 milu lion. Theodore Gelsel, better known as Doc- tor Seuss, is, at 82, once again on the best seller list with Youtre Only Old Once! aimed at the youngster in all adults. Pee Wee Herman became a huge, ner- dish success after his box office hit, Pee Weels Big Adventure. Second Appearances 437 438 Encores Ken GoliYPeople Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson celebrated another Royal Wedding so the rest of the world would have some- thing good to watch on TV. Also be- cause they were in love. Royal Question He popped the question during a week- end trip to Floors Castle in Scotland, where his brother Charles wooed Diana. When Prince Andrew wed Sarah Fer- guson in the 13th century Westminster Abbey, 500 million people around the world watched and celebrated, much as they did for Charles and Diana five years ago. Royal watchers got their first hint of serious intentions when Fergie was invit- ed to a week-long house party by Queen Elizabeth. The engagement ring was a $37,000 oval ruby surrounded by 10 drop dia- monds, which Andrew helped design. While Di seems to have played match- maker and there are many similarities be- tween the two weddings, the differences were striking. Both the bride and groom had sown some wild oats, particularly Andrew who romanced some unsuitables, such as soft- porn star Koo Stark. tNo, she didnt get an invitationl. Fergie, now the Duchess of York, plans to keep her job at a London graphic-arts office. She will be the first royal wife to a be a wage earner. Belushi murdered Singer Cathy Evelyn Smith admitted injecting J ohn Belushi with heroin-and- cocaine ttspeedballs 0n the night before his death in 1982. She and her lawyers argued that she did this on the comediarfs urging. The case ended in compromise. Prosecuters dropped the second degree murder charge and she pleaded no contest to a count of involuntary man slaughter and to three counts of administering and furnishing narcotics. Smith received a three-year prison sentence. Tina Turner' a singing and acting career continues as she 18 held to be one of the sexiest, hottest, long- legged perform- ers of the era. Herb RittstRolling Stone Continuing Sagas 439 440 Encores Kermit leaps again x Kermit, Americab favorite frog, turned 30 this year. Miss Piggy avoided any mention of her age, but did say, ttBy no Steven Spielberg and Amy Irving had a son, Max. Candice Bergen and Louis Malle, had a stretch of the imagination am I anywhere daughter Chloe. near the age of 30. I fell in love with a John Mthroe and Tatum OtNeal had a much older frog. son, Kevin. Others celebrating birthdays: Barbie tyes, the dolD turned 26; Charlie the tuna, who still hasntt gotten star-kissed, turned 25; Life Magazine turned 50; and Brad, J anet and the rest of the gang celebrated their tenth year as ttThe Rocky Horry Picture Show? Olympic middle-distance runner, Mary Decker Slandy and Richad Slandy had a daughter, Ashley Lynn. Mick Jagger and Jerry Hall had a son, James Leroy Billy Joel and Christie Brinkley had a daughter, Alexa Olivia Newton-John and Matt Lattanzi had a daughter Chloe. Pat Benatar and Neil Geraldo had a daughter, Haley. Ringo Star became the first grandfather Beatle with the birth of his grand- daughter, Tatia J ane Starkey. lmugirw all the Hummers ttnhzmelg 1.0 A Real Party When Coke turned 100, the company threw the biggest corporate party the United States may have ever seen. About 14,000 Coke employees from around the world flew with their families to Atlanta tall expenses paid1 to party with 10,000 local employees. The birthday events included a mam- moth black-tie dinner, a six-continent Happy Birthday0 sing-along, a two-hour parade through downtown Atlanta and a 1,000-voice choir singing the tune tTd Like to Buy the World a Coke. The party coast an estimated $10 to $20 million. The soft drink was first made in the backyard, brass kettle of J ohn Styth Pemberton in 1886. Fans of the cult movie Rocky Horror Picture Show, dress as characters from the show gather for a 10th anniversary showing at the UC Theater in Berkeley, Calif. Birthday Celebrations 441 Doug MenueleSA TODAY 442 Division Organizations 443 Its A Celebration and Everyonets Invited Homecoming is a time for reflection, a time for celebration and a time for participa- tion by all. This years Homecoming theme was royal- ty and nMizzouts Golden Reign? Campus or- ganizations competed in a variety of events as they tried to earn participation points. The group that totaled the most points was named champion. Homecoming events included house decs by the fraternities and sororities, pep rally, parade, campus residence decoration con- tests, musical skits, games, an awards lun- cheon and the football game against the Cali- fornia Bears. UMCts Homecoming Steering Committee encouraged residence halls and off-campus groups to compete along with fraternities and sororities in events. ttWe truly want Homecoming to be an event for the whole campus? Lisa Beck, 3 member of the steering committee, said. L .G. Patterson Participants from many different or- ganizations enjoy the Homecoming games. Greeks 445 446 Greeks Honored At Tap Day V . i I . ' . i ' i . ' - . a ,W - - 4x .. V , a c: a f 4 'V ' J ' a .' ' - ' , V v ! :r' v . v . f: .r w .. . . . v 1. ' e g' J . 4' ,, 1 1' 3 . A a ' . H - . .9 . t z ' 3 i' ' ' V t l ,. M- N c. 4 y. , i a V 1 , . t 1': rh . i , . r a . - o , . e . I h V r . i l X i Q 'I i h '4 Secret Socie ies On April 17, 75 robed and hooded figures were led by two from the steps of Jesse Hall to the base of the columns. They weren,t on their way to Wednesday morning classes. Several hundred people gathered on Fran- cis Quadrangle to witness this procession and the remainder of the Tap Day ceremony, a tradition at the University for more than 50 years. Each year five campus honorary societies choose new members to induct into their groups. Mystical Seven is an honorary recog- nizing leadership ability. QEBH honors ex- The Tap day ceremon- ies were held in the Francis Quadrangle. As the recipient's name was called, a personal friend of theirs removed their hood. wf$ . r 3 xx mat .x is, g Pam Truzinski traordinary service to the University. LSV is an honorary dedicated to promoting and im- proving the status of women. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honorary so- ciety. Motar Board recognizes scholarship, leadership, and service. All of the honoraries have had chapters at the University for more than 60 years. QEBH is the oldest at UMC and was founded in 1898. Secrecy is an essential element of ittap- ping and surrounds the identities of those to be inducted. Initiates are informed only a few days in advance that they have been accepted and are instructed not to tell anyone but their families. During the ceremony, inductees are tthooded and wear the colored gowns of the society they are joining. The hoods are re- moved as their names are announced. The societies also induct honorary mem- bers during the ceremony. Included in the honorary inductees were C. Peter Magrath, University president, into QEBH, and Har- old ttSpiderii Burke, known for leading cheers at UMC football and basketball games, into Omicron Delta Kappa. A reception at the chancelloris house fol- lows the ceremony. Greeks 447 ROW ONE: Ron Green, Joey O'Connell, Vince Koch, Geoff Engber, Jim DeGraffenreid, Keith Fergason, Bill Rider, Pat Morrison. ROW TWO: John Radke. John Fackler, Ken Weber, Floor Mascot, Lindsay Shannon, Je Heller, Matt Leisman, Ben Corl, Scott N ichols, Dave Juliet. ROW ONE: Tricia Patterson, Karen Cathecis. ROW TWO: Jill Sherlock, Nancy Pence, Mari Dickson, Kim Harris. Kim Wahrenbrock, Stephanie Wolf. ROW THREE: Maureen Lawlor. Jaque Murphy, Jane Babcock, Kelly Feeney, Nancy Myers. Sheri Clarck. ROW FOUR: Jo Ella Schillinger, Judy Grass, Julie Adams, Hillary Crandall, Theresa James. 448 Organizations ROW ONE: Kim Healy, Shari Gordon, Kim Fricke, Carol Carpenter, Karen Kniedstedt. Lisa Mosir, Cindy Lee Page, Tory Roberts, Darcy Ludwig. ROW TWO: Susan Kirsch, Michele Richardson, Karen UConnor, Katherine Adams. Nicki Artese, Julie McRitterick, Naressa McKinney, Mary Mahmert, Janna Howery, Libby Scheperle, Yvette Williams, Denise Kaczinarczyk. ROW ONE: Denise Kenward. Michelle Williams, Lisa Curran, Jane Richter, Dana Petri. Kristen Norton, Jill Cameron, Joanna Reynolds. ROW TWO: Mary McDermott, Sharon Peme, Carol Baker, J ennifer Bockelman, Libby Mills, Tammy Houk, Beth Alpers, Beth Maupin, Barb Perry, Cheryl Williams. ROW THREE: Chris J aworowski, Amy Foster, Julie Griesenaur, Chris Wittmer, Jeanie M. Smith, Michele A. Short, Karin Hirschinger. Organizations 449 wnnuvwm'lg , ' f 7 I l 5W 71am - ... Y . ROW ONE: Sue Mennemeyer, Sheryl McCulley, Ronda Hampton, Laurie Blevins, Verna Reeter, Kerry Testerman, Sarah Koenigsfeld, Jennifer Hall. ROW TWO: Karlan Massey, Alex Bagby, Vanessa Boravia, Terri Pittrich, Nancy LeFarth. Glenda J erman, Karen Bennett, Jenny Foster, Carrie Morgan, Rowena Butner, Carmen Bollinger, Gina Willard. ROW THREE: Jody Hunsucker, Kim Smith, Patti Wieberg, Cheryl Sellers, Sara Hovis, Leslie Kemp. Karen Benton, Theresa Aemisegger, Jane Klein, Karla Woodring, Mako Shimoda. ROW FOUR: Cheryl Jumps, LeAnn Bowles, Molly Moots, Joanna Steins, Karen Hildebrand, Susan Jacobs. ROW ONE: Dawn Medley, Cheryl Couch, Sheri Montague, Donna Dupske, Beth Kahl. ROW TWO: Kathy Sanders, Barb Bodine, Kristen Lewis, Pam Vestal, Debbie Kidwell, Ann Beasley. ROW THREE: Glenda Eichmeyer. Julie Moeckel, Bonnie Rothman, Chris Dickson. Amy Benne, Penny Brown, Liz Hussey, Brenda Bertoncin. ROW FOUR: Suzy Frederick. Michele Miller, Brenda Miller, Yoshino Matsui. Kayoko Kobayashi. DeLisa Bauer. Kris Binard, Jennifer Graham, Nicole Randall. Sandy Paul, Diane Lofton, Kelly Reed, Julie Martino. ROW FIVE: Marlene Hopkins, Liz Rybarczyk, Lisa Collins, Tammy Meyer, Renate Ott. Tracey Davidson, Lynn Anno, Wendy Gorla. 450 Organizations ROW ONE: Betsy Ahillen, Susie Fleming, Connie Crippin, Mary Pat Braun, Karen Armstrong. ROW TWO: Kay Pryor. Linda Guibor, Julie Schulte, Debbie Dugan, Terri Henson. Rhonda Bivens, Nancy Leonard. ROW THREE: Cindy Norman. Jennifer Ahlemeyer, Sarah Leininger, Karin Bock. Frances Cobb, Sharon Knipp, Janet Alsup, Nicki McDermott. ROW FOUR: Ruthie Rosenhauer, Nancy Noblitt. Karen Pietzschke. Cheryl Jones, J ulie Schuster, Cindy Clark. ROW ONE: Paul Miller, Ron Mahoney, Jim Edson, Keith Schiber, Tim Volas, William Cosgrove. Brent Grimes, Robert Mantel, William Tobin, Lenon Jones. ROW TWO: Mike Liechty, Mike Sparkman, Ray Renner. Brian Loughrige, Jim Heathman, Cleve Bare, Patrick Leahy, Andy Fuston, Gregory Van Meler. Gary Schieber, Brian Bartch, James Richards. ROW THREE: Dave Howard, John Woods. Tom Brookhagen, Mike Hollander, John Watson. Jim Emmert. Glen Sparks, Cliff Oyle, Walter Brown, Mike Crump. ROW FOUR: Mark Chan. Kirk Gladhart, Greg Osterloth, Ted Raddick, Robert Thompson, Marco Caranz, Mow Aki. ROW FIVE: Franklin Chott, Ray Skudlarik, Tom Mohrdick, Dave Brown, Larry Laughlin, Ross Snodgrass, Kevin Tolberg. Organizations 451 ..,.w71-.1 v .- .. Brad Jones, Scott Dempsey, Craig Schmidt, Charles Polach, Bob Collins, Sco Goodhart. ii Lisa Hake, Leigh Anne Taylor, Liz Gorton, Christy Caddell. 452 Organizations m e m P m M u; w m P w m S Organizations 453 ROW ONE: Kim Lohoefener, Rita Dockery, Ann Steiert, Christy Steffen. ROW TWO: Anne Reed, Jeanne Justice, Karen Shepard, Wes Moore. ROW THREE: Rhonda Powers, Becky Littleton, Maureen F itzpatrick. Jeanne Burke. Becky Lockart, Bridget McCandless. ROW FOUR: Natalia Howard, Toni Kimball, Janet Emerson, Dawn Richberg, Judy Drake, Brent Mathews. 454 Organizations m s ROW ONE: Gary Ehrhardt. Jay Felton, Paul Thompson. ROW TWO: Allison M. Stiles, Dan Conlisk, Lynn Vaughn, Winston Reid, Le Wiseman. ROW ONE: Monique Sillimon, Clay Anderson, Hope Craig. ROW TWO: Sarah Reesman, Dave Otto, Kurt Voss, Julie Seifert. Organizations 455 James Sivels, Laura Craska, Paul Thompson, David Littiken, Tom Reickert. ROW ONE: Laura Kyle, Sharon Davis, Kathy Timberland, Cathy Comte, Anne UConnor. Patty Crowell, Lisa Rash, Lynn Berkshire, Sharon Molavi. ROW TWO: Agnes Furrow, Leslie Speiglebeagel, Amy Townsend, Jennifer Brownley, Molly McGee, Patty Wolfe, Lori Howell, Janet Ribard, Camie Archer, Carla Smith, Betsey Cooper, Lib Hageman, Pam Hill. ROW THREE: Grace Humphrey, Genie EEertz, Lisa Gaw, Kelly Harris, Shawn Smith, Becky Moore. Rhonda Hampton, Cindy Sparger, Sue Davis, J udy Krume, Chrissy Bailey, Diane Longston. ROW FOUR: Lynn Boyette, Jamie Harlan, Melissa Howard, Hannah Varon, Jodi Bearee, Lisa Dressel, Jennifer Wagoner, Gail Runge, Julie Johnson. 456 Organizations ROW ONE: Joni Heilweek. Ann Graber, Lisa Wilson, Cheri Roth, Lisa Greenshields. ROW TWO: Bob Baker, Janet Hauck. Lisa Long, Lori Behymer, Mary Seal. Charolyn Combs. Gretchen Dickerson. ROW THREE: Ronda Spriek, Theresa Helmsing, Stacey Boyce. Marie Heckel, Malanie Buerkle, Ted Branson, Marilyn Chandler. Organizations 457 ROW ONE: Rhonda Bivens, Marsha Austin, Crystal Henry, Vivian King. ROW TWO: Paul Rutfen, Kenneth Cole, Marvin Cobbs, David Greenlee, Cecil Edward. 458 Organizatiom o-z 3 + '4.w a...vac - .Rwanu' . WI- ROW ONE: Clinton Wright, James Sivils, Sara McDill, Mathew Battle. ROW TWO: Donna Mercier. Wynetta Massey, Holley Hutcheson, Mary Beth Fortner, Mary Vandelicht. ROW THREE: Mary Van Ellis, Sara Parker, Laura McCullough, Angela Castelli, Lesley O'Connor, Robin Wright, Leslie Fullerton, Sharon Snowden. ROW FOUR: Jack Epstein, Jay Felton. Bob Fisher, Monica Hopkins, Susie Bloomfield, Trish McTavish, J oni Cobb, Mary Weaver. ROW FIVE: Ray Schweizer, Tom Satalowich. Justin Porter, Kurt V053, Brian Sullivan, Rob Gruebbert. Organizations 459 ROW ONE: Debbie Mudd, Dawn Eberhardt, Marcha Shoen, Jeffrey Meyer, Debbie Poese, Daniel Deems. ROW TWO: David Hoagland, Amy Henderson. Scott Koch, Mandy Welton. Greg Townley, Bruce Kasa, Warren Schtoghauer, Beth Wiggins, Max Miller. ROW ONE: Kathleen Grody, Joan Reinhardt, Mr. Hennigh, Lisa Riek, Allison Heikens, Kym Curtsinger, Christine Nichols. ROW TWO: Tonia Hobaugh. Esther Miller, Karen Riney, Alissa McDonald, Donna Davis, Jackie Broyles, Terri Jabbari, Nur Erenmemis, Allison Frager, Nancy Fischer, Tauni Sissaun, Terri Powell. Susan Osterloh, Gretchen Schmidt, Liza Duesenberry, Karen Mackey, Jeannie Robinson, Josephina Messa. ROW THREE: Mary Storms. Annie McConnell, Karen Bartlett, Michelle Stiber, Jennifer Ridsdale. Paige Price, Eric Leonard, J amie Hulver, Liz Williams, Marie Galey, Karen Nichols. 460 Organizations 1., a, r. 52 n 1. N Q f1: 22.1: A n. H 1 V umaa 4 u. Jinan, ,JHW .yn ROW ONEzBrian Fenimore,Craig Hunziker,Dennis THREE: John Klueppel, Brian Vogelsmeir, David Reller, Todd Graves, Adlai Riekhof, John Osborn. Gorley, Frank Kruse, Sam Graves, Eric Cowen, Evan ROW TWO: Randy Miles, Donnie Beggs, Kelly Engelhardt. Bill Deichman, Larry Compton. Ernie Roweton. David Hall, Shane Glor, Eddie Smithey, Ehlers. John Teeman, Jeff Greisendorfer, J im Gastler. ROW organimtwns 461 nrnr 1'7 , mwa ROW ONE: Karen Samples. Leigh McDonald, Randi Firman. Lisa Moulder. ROW FOUR: Beth Beth McGlaughlin. Julie Sparks. ROW TWO: Owens. Julie Hutcheson, Carrie Laughlin, Beth Laurie Vaskov. Shelly Callanan. J ill Gazeaway, Lori Mohler, Nita Savage. ROW FIVE: Shari Weinman. Blatt. Shari Keisker. Mary Sabo. ROW THREE: DeeAnn Woodward, Kim Holliday.Ann Fangmann. Elise Reed. Paula Marr, Debbie Kadane, Tina Lenz. Angie Ives. Cindy Kassing, Gail Runge. 462 Organizations ROW ONE: Leslie Smith, Amy Maddocks. ROW TWO: LeAnne Stinecipher. Michelle Collins. ROW THREE: Sherri Jones, Pam Kenney. J enny Hoemer. Organizations 4,63 464 Organizations ROW ONE: Dara Stedem, Julie Proctor, Debbie Moore, Susan Mahoney, Lisa Suntrup, Valerie Alanza, Kathy Kane. Cami Archer, Lynne Ann Stevenson, Cherie 'Ihcker, Jeanne Meyer. ROW TWO: Brian Sullivan, Todd Zaun, Chris Schlarman, Thornton Phinstor, Dale Youip, Jeff Zidell, Steve Peresman, Dave Gerardi, David Swiney, Scott Snavely, Scott Shepard, Craig Harlan, Bill Barenholtz, Douglas Clovis, John Early. ROW ONE: Cyd Thomas, Tracy Thomas, Carla D, McDonald, Nancy M. Tramil. ROW TWO: Ellis A. Ingrim, Lawrence Saunders. Brian B. Walls, Ellery Clark. ROW ONE: Carol Hucker, Amy Hess, Lynda Combs. Karen Nichols, Susan Kobbins, Susan Osterloh. Sherry Kempf, Marci Richards, Lisa Mueller. ROW TWO: Mike Bachstein. Tim Dollens, Robert Evans, John Pruitt. Judith Blythe, Eric Leonard. Christine Nichols, Tamara Boweres, Bruce Finley. Ronn Phillips, Jeff Hake, Jeff Bunter. Organizations 465 2W David Ayres. Hope Craig. ROW ONE: Steffanie Stracke, Kim OHanlon, Kaylene Holt, Shephali J oshi, Scott J. Ward. ROW TWO: Greg Minana, Andrew Ellis. Greg Weiss. Brad Tuc ker. 466 Organizations ROW ONE: Anne Schanbacher. Caryn Goldberg, Douglas Rudman. Tum Kutey. Scott Fritz. ROW TWO: Alan Rauba. Dan Vngel. Phil Scaglia. Paul Murphy. Mike Cusack. Bob Taul, Jane Garrett. David Frimel. Seam ROW ONE: Alan Rauba. Scott Fritz, Paul Murphy. ROW TWO: Dan Vogel. Caryn Goldberg, Doug Rudman. Anne Schanbacher, Bob Taul. Tom Kutey. J oel Brenner. ROW THREE: Ray Maxwell, Scott J . Ward, Brad Scott, Trey Hanna, Denise Dowd. Dan Lewis, Steve Miller, Ed Wensuk. ROW FOUR: Susie Becker, Dan Reece. John Dolan, Stacey Boyce, Lori Fott. Anne Danter, Sheri Weinmann. Paul Maguttvee. John Vance, Bob Fisher. ROW FIVE: Dave Frimel, Scott Snavely. Mark Jess. Mike Cusack, Cindy Talbot, Amy Landsbaum. Krista Hinton, Scott Rebman. Yvette LeGear, Stacy Morrison. ROW SIX: Bob Baker. Michael Pointer, Ruth Ohrenberg. Tom Riverd, Tom Howard, Jane Dover. Mary Ann Yancey, Beth Kahl, Miles Suman, Allison Smith. ROW SEVEN: Clif H. Dunn. Paul Kelley, Keith Utter, Charisse Edwards, Joanna Moore. Bill Holland, Jane Kats, Michelle Downs. Brad Hall. ROW EIGHT: Barry Braveville. Chris Brown. Kim Phiefer. Michelle Conolly, Lisa Sandow, Dave Todwell. Wendy Nickerson. Marla Jett, Chris Willcoxon, Penny Bennett. Organizations 467 ROW ONE: Nancy Thias. Nancy Klein, Kevin Johnston, Shari Flowers. Tracy King. ROW TWO: Julia Meservy, Cynthia Barmann, Ann Steien, Dennita Sewell. Sarah Buchanan. Pamela Wilkens, Jill Mauchenheomer, Anna Schneider, Keera Brock, Dr. Norum. ROW ONE: Joni Heilweck, Scott Ward, Kristy Weber. Beth Monchein, Rick Winegar. Myron Admire, Lisa Eisenhan. Sharon Stemeck. ROW TWO: Robin Rogers, Kathlene Ellsworth. Scott Serfass, Christopher Schlarman. Debbie Moore. Wynetta Massey, Reed Alewel. ROW THREE: Holly Otlinger. P.T. Combs, Lisa Higham, Kurt Voss, Mitch Baris. Gary Ehrhardt. 468 Organizations ROW ONE: Craig Heinzen, Pat Iven, Minor Garrett. ROW TWO: Paul El Ruffm. Jeffrey L. Groves. Randall E. Leonard, Ryan A. Rostine, David L. Greenlee. Thomas Andy Holt. ROW THREE: John M. Frauenhoffer. Kurt Parks, Mike Griffith, Allen Birdwell, Drew Frauenhoffer. ROW FOUR: Lee Smith. Eric K. Kegley, R. Mark Maher. Wesley Morton, Todd Waldecker. Dale Nichols, Dennis Swope. ROW FIVE: Mark Holcomb, Alerica Anderson, Gene Marshall, Hadley Haux, Todd Yatsook, Steve Lesh, Anthony August, Hugh Emerson. Organizations 469 ROW ONE: Jeff Connors. Tammy Douglas. Ron Hughes, Tom Taylor. David Spitznagel, David Busse, Wayne Carson. ROW TWO: Russel Clark, John Parker. Fred Cosgrove, Tony Gosserand, Rob Stepaner. Van Lawrence. Carliti Sison. Ken Harris. Kevin Duncan. Jennifer Straw, Kathy-Lynn Neuman. Don Bergman. ROW THREE: Dan Jones. Tom Wellis, Darren Vandermolen, James Burris, Leonard Anderson, Susan Kelpe. Kent Simon. David Kelpe. Ken Herkert. Jacqueline Sutton. Julie Adler. Jennifer McAllister, Carl Leach, Cal Worth. Ed Lance. ROW FOUR: Mike Ferrara. Robert Armstrong, William Wilson. Mike Brown, Dennis Cushing. J im Morgan, Bart Ferris. Gary Bauman. Jefi Gibson, Jason Miller, Philip Coyle, Eric Porter. Kelly King. ROW FIVE: Scott Robinson. Scott Martin. James Sewell. Todd Motley. David Theberge. Pat Palman. Keith Sprouse. Chris Huff, Jim Lebaran, Taz Pferer. Scott Redford. John Sandford. ROW SIX: Sheryl Winge, Brady Downs. Scott Stonum, Tom Breed. J im Emmett, Mark Upton, Guillermo Reina. Martin Pompeo, Robert Boyd. Larry Andershock, Mitch Taggart. Kathy Stilwell. Mike Wharton, Robert Noe. Scott Bennett. Chris Dugan. ROW SEVEN: Jeff Switzer, Scott Shepard. Grant Suhre, Greg Holstrum, Pat Welch. Ron Lunt. David Murvihill, Rusty Longley. Duane Burghard, Mark Voss. Michael Vansickle. Paul Brockfeld, Jeff Galen. James Beck. Tim Weatherby, Vince Whiting. Julie Gray. ROW EIGHT: Kirby Bock, Eric Reddish, Scott Schwarz. Mike Grose, Bill Mason. Gary Melvin. John Blackemoore. Russell Girtven, Mike Brown, David Mencin. Todd Peterson. Jim Debold, Kevin McCoy, Roger Menke. ROW NINE: Brian Areman. Chris Murphy. Mick Androff. Rich Moorman. Sherman Booker, James Sullivan. Chris Jasin, Harold Graef, Robert Raymond, Rod Howard. 470 Organizations ROW ONE: Kathy Fitzgibbon, Lisa Puettman. Laura Barnes, Kathy Willard, Michelle Zimmer. Amy Dettmer, Mark Rhoads. ROW TWO: Edie Leeper. Jim Fitz, Patty Wolf. Mary Jane Dwyer, Angie Clemens. Diane Wolf, Curtis Cox, Jennifer Barnes. Jean Koelling. Dew: Sigma Pa ROW ONE: Sally Clesler, Mike Schnitker, Scott Welman. Keith Schieber, Sarni Schweitzer, Lynda Willick. Mary Jane Dyer, Terri Balkenhol, Cathy Fitzgibbon, Beth Rush, Susan Olges. ROW TWO: Susie Eisenhart, Suzanne Gross. Terry Bell. Kim Meyer, Gary Silberg, Sam Dike, Mary McKean. Laura Wolz, Dan Kruessel. Penny Dowdy, Lisa Debo, Michelle Pickering, Michelle Zimmer, Gretchen Laws. ROW THREE: Edie Leeper, Suzie Johnson, Lynne White, Jeannine Barton, Kathy Sanburn. Teresa Coleman, Jeff Austin, Janet Skaggs, Shauna Woody, Jennifer Broz, Rita Bratten. Lisa Masters, Tammy McCann, David West. Debbie Kadane, Kristine Metter, Marsha Saye. Jeff Gibson. ROW FOUR: Rich Lavin, Brad Mott, Jon Ament. Jody Dickey. Ben Reiling, Doug McAllister, Steve Tucker, Jon Wurst, Kathy Willard, Brad Toebben, Leslie Topping, Larry Weatherly, Mark Rhoades, Chris Preston. Gary Kacich, David Ruben, Andy Mertz, Phil Owen, Mike White, Gary Mudd. Organizations 471 224m 7226 ROW ONE: Lisa Hartmann, Michelle Carroll, Anne Seaman, Demetrious Tsikalus, Robert C . Guell, Kathy Zollner, Jackie Bahr. ROW TWO: Donna Lucchesi, Julie Gersteon, Carol Birch, Dana Koehr, Teresa Pantoja. Nancy Pence, Beth Bonsanti, Laura Barnes, Ritha Halley, Melanie Hudspeth, Carla Coopman. ROW THREE: Gloria Hollingsworth, Lisa Staub, Jean Koelling, Debby Bielicki, Jane Babcock, Denise Pingel, Susan Jaus, Lori Embree, Diane Beutrup, Susan Shudach, Sara Saudring. Elizabeth Goetz, Bill Boyce, Pat Morrison. ROW FOUR: Greg Wilson, Mike Canon, Kelly Johnson, Maria Milouas, Marie Keath, Susan Hasselriig, Jana Siebert, Beth Ebert. Renee Simmons, Amy Dettmer. ROW FIVE: Clay Shelton. Steve Shearer, Jim Brownfield, Nick DoPuch, Mike Pare, Mark Widdecomb, Coby McGinty, Tom DeCampi, Kathy Ruland. ROW SIX: Eric Hartin, Alan Bitchy, John Boyce, Ben McAllister, Kurt Hansen, Curtis Cox, Robert Chapman, Scott Duce. 472 Organizations Organizations 473 ROW ONE: Allison Stills. Diane Holm, Tom Funke, Harold Wright, Michael Mishko, Steven Jones. ROW TWO: Marc de Chazal, Marjorie Melton, Gerri Whitley, Carol Baker, Vicki Worth, Lorraine Thompson, Noyleye R. Drame, Paul Chan. ROW THREE: Scott Norris, Shawn Fitagibbons, Carrie Laughlin, Addie Alkhas, Art Orscheln, Alan Kressig, Andrew Haar, Don Roll. 474 Organizations 24W 7cm 24W ROW ONE: Kevin Brooks, Kevin Bacon, Curtis White, Vicki Hadley. John Spires, Aliyu Kadiri. ROW TWO: Ali Nur, Danny Koch, Shakiru Agboke, Nick Boren. Michael McCaskey. ROW THREE: Joseph Timko. Bill McKinley, Van Kirkwood. Robert Peters, Jeff Scherer. ROW ONE: Pete Dunn, Dr. John Elias, Shari Waks, Stephanie Kusmer, Juli Herbert. Caryn Mintz, Barbie Barenholtz, Frannie Kravitz, Mindy Gamm, Cindy Goldman. ROW TWO: Dr. Cliff Smith. Dwayne Johnson, Julie Eisen, Pam Yeager. Marci Merely, B. Paxton, Brockenborough. Mike DeLeondaris. Michelle Wahrenbrock, Christine Schneider. Vicki Jnhnson, Kelly Fink. Mary Marden. Jewell Noncure, Susan Schenk, Sally Riek, Leanna Howe. ROW THREE: Phil Cchriber, Greg Hammen. Jim Scheve, Renee Kelly. Jet? Rigman, Bill Stachovic, Douglas McGhee. Steve Vendergrift, Nancy Bolozky. Bill Roundtree. Scotty Mitchell. Jay Frye. Matt Larsen, Damon Frecnhers. Greg Church, Kevin Fair. Lisa Pfeitfer, Jeff Cross, Rod DePriest, Lou Solari, Jim Robertson. Terry Martin. ROW FOUR: Jeff Henningsen. David Washington. Charles Murphy. Rod DeForrest. Tommy Stowers. Pat Ray, David Harris, Kevin Niedling, Mike Faeth, Mike Gillsdorf, Steve Cross, Tony Pacheco, Danny Hayes, Mark Sherman. Organizations 475 ROW ONE: Kerry Bliss, Katie RatcliEe, Brian Trompeter. ROW TWO: Cherie Jacobs. Phoebe Wall, Clif Dunn, Les Carpenter. ROW THREE: Vickie Schaefer, Ike Godsey, Todd Forsythe, Dan Mohs, Jackie Dana, J. Bradley Mordan, Arthur McCine, Karen Samples, Kevin Wendt, Scott Howell, Paul Oakley, Mike Fitts, Kim Bell, Lane Beauchamp, Geri Rudolf. 476 Organizations Organizations 477 ROW ONE: Mark Bamey Graham, Jane Kreckler, Fred J. Parry, Todd Forsythe, Bart Sak. ROW TWO: Karen Mandle, Stephanie Hughes, Susan McQuitty, Terry Hooper, Pamela Martin, Jane Farl, Vickie Schaefer, Lisa Boedeker, Jodi Sheinis. Dawn Henricks, Pat Pierce. ROW THREE: Lisa Oler, John Godsey, Chris Teague, Brian Hamburg, Dave Roloff, Dave Westhues, Ron James, Vina Burkhead, Dave Andrews. 478 Organizations Organizations 479 480 Divisions Gallery 481 A..,M.,...v.....,MnJ-y$Iv 1usiw. nsH sv... Ai..2;2231354221:.21.- Gallery 483 Pam Truzins 1 484 Gallery Gallery 485 1,! V A . 4W .'$??1.. . . , vv Dan Howell w ! I , I 4 J; WW LL 2d, ,, : ' M A 9 V1,, JV. .1 A f J35; , a ' , 4' . i g . 488 Gallery mm YWG BY M DF INC OTHER . . MMMIS CHARACTERS . q I MADE TO ORDER r;- M; inf FOR DISPLAY I ' '13, , Call 314'585'2600 For 1314-5852221 Info 502 '554' 0747 Robert Milfeld J eff Roberson Gallery 491 492 Gallery 8580.0 53M 494 Karen UConnor Karen OConnor 496 Gallery Bob Farley Karen 0 Connor 498 Gallery 9 9 4 W e u a nu 500 Gallery Pat Davidson Karen O'Connor Gallery 501 l 1 1 i l 502 Gallery Bob Farely 5 J Karen O'Connor Gallery 503 Play Day at the Institution hat better way to spend two of the best years of your life than to edit the 1986 Savitar? Oh, what a joy it was. We can all say our prayers and thank the Lord that the book is completed, that my blood pressure has stabilized and that my g.p.a. is finally on the rise after a series of devastating plunges. lt wasnlt always easy, but, supposedly, nothing worth doing ever is. It wasnlt always fun but I guess it had its moments. Now you ask, was it worth it? Ask me in about 10 years or two weeks, which ever comes first. There were a few, very few, people who managed to stick by me all the way to page 512. To them I bestow every bit of gratitude I can muster. Laurie and Michele, I would have NEVER survived it without the two of you. I owe my sanity, my piece of mind and all my Monkeys, Meatloaf and Doors tapes to you groovy chicks. And to my sisters, all 151 of them, thanks for your constant interest, support and inspiration. You all certainly saw me in my best of moods. To the 14 different roommates I barely lived with throughout the duration of my editorship, will you ever forgive me for my extremely late and odd hours, for the unpredictable temper tantrus, and for the constant whining and complaining? I really am a much nicer person than that. Mom, Dad, Sue, Bill and John - Ilm back! Yes, believe it or not, the family member who disappeared for a couple of years in some little corner office in Columbia, MO has looked that door for the last time. Thanks for always keeping things in perspective. And speaking of the office, I owe the greatest thanks of all to the Coke machine in Brady Commons which supplied me with all the caffeine-laden Diet Coke that was desperately necessary to keep me going as the hours kept going, and going, and going . . . gAdios! Barbie Fessler An ExtraeSpecial Thanks to . . . Frank Myers Brent Huston Sherry Breneman Annette Boswell The Delmar Company J ennifer Kramer J oel Siegel Sara Vandiver Stan Young Anne Froman Varden Studios John Schuller Michele Kenner Greg Wolff Impact Press Group Dan Weeks Dale rlfrask Bob Berry Barbara Burlison Madre y Padre 504 Closing ROW ONE: Edie England, Barbie Fessler. ROW TWO: Jill Johann, L. G. Patterson, Kim Mason, Michelle Williams, Beth Elliott, Mechelle Voepel, Kim Utlaut. L. G. Patterson S taff 505 506 Division Closing 507 L. G. Patterson Closing 509 J eff Roberson 511 512 Closing 1 L. G. Patterson V .. - ' . -. , . '. . ' ' . ' , ' a I I .; ' a . - 1 , , ' . ; . ' . ' ' -- '.-.-.. q . 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