University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1987 volume:

Savitar 1987. The yearbook of the University of Missouri- Columhia. Cowrigh! Beth Ann Elliott and the Curators of the Univeran of MissourL All rights resumed, Marci! J. Rcwerlsll 9H 7 Tine Page, 1 Editor Beth Ann EIIIott - ASsocIate Editor MIcheIIe-WIIIIams Managing Editdr Jill Johann V iPhoto Editors Craig Rasmussen IBriIan Stallcop Sports Editors Pat FordeH V,Steve;FIioCca Groups Editor Patty J.Jennihgs I Copy Editbr; ' Laura IWoIffr; EditoriaI Assistant; I Kthy AhsIey.r 7 Matt Basia; 7 Heather DeweyI JacqueIIne JudIe. , x Contributing Photographers Patrick Clark I David Eulitt I Bob Farley I Nancy Fitzgerald I Chris Flinchpaugh I Dan Howell I Benedict Hughes I Greg Hughes I Ian Jansing I Dave Marner I Kurt MitcheII I Emik Mochizuki I Patrick Nichols I Jim Noelker I Scott Norvell I L.G. Patterson I Anne Raup I Jeff A. Taylor I Brian L. Trompeter I Rob Viehman I Eric Welch I Anne C. Williams I Greg Wolff Contributing Writers GIenn Anderson Paul Batterson Penny J. Brown Les Carpenter Debbie Dallas Elizabeth Daubel Randy Gleason Lamar B. Graham JennIe Hanna Steve Helsler Jane Krekler Richard LeComte Paul Oakley Michael Palmer Jonathan Poses LIIlIe Ratllff Ben Reillng B Roberts Bradley M. Scott Madeline Smith Glenn Sparks NIck Vlahos Chuck Wasserstrom Tom Waters cmapnnn mm and mu: mm cDIaI nhnwumpm MI I :10 m m um Special Thanks Joel Siegel I Stan Young I Varden Studios I The Columbia Tribune I Dale Trask I Wagner Photo I Columbia Photo and Video I Barb Fessler I Suzanne Holland I The Elliott Bank, Stress and Index Service I Joann Mott I Ed Don- nelly I Joe Look I Karen Kelly I The Columbia Missourian I Comv munication Arts I Andy Warhol I TWAA the official airlines of the 1987 Savitar staff I Brad Scott mw ur MISSOMII C was done aI Hem g IAIIseI IIIIIogIapIIy mm a I50 Ime gmm m Rmmw New mm arm and Gvoup Darvmh .Imw Iuken m Folu Early Cupy w 5w m B IO m CasIDrI Phom mans me In 5 m mum mpm Adamomnpm IV I EuIImInIOHIce A039 BIaAIy Cummons UMC CummI um MO sazII reIenhonu 3m 3327mm 2. IIuhIc ul IZIIIIIunh Top Guns 111 Kings 84 Queens 112 Admlnlsllzmnn 134 Seniors 148 k9; 1!: f$ ' Community Profiles Sketches 433 Pictures of the Year 65 Clips 263 Fal! 274 WllllHr 288 Spnng 324 SIMS 348 Themes 193 Mlssouri Traveler 237 Gallery 471 Clusmg 492 Staff 502 Index 504 . 1.4 1 Friends 447 131 vnl-Iesunb'm 51741117151596 again? 3mm in w; zJEJrIs? suave; Hummus. J 4, Opening Greg wnm Dave Marncr Greg Hughes Welcome to the University of Missouri-Columbia, where no brochure could prepare you for the real thing. IVS a spot of color in a part of mid-Missouri Which might otherwise have been overlooked. A place where the brights are a little brighter and the darks are a lit- tle darker. It's a dropping off spot for some 24,000 students on their way to somewhere. A place to cash in your cans, do some laundry and ask direc- tions. Most of us end up sticking around for awhile, to catch a class or two, get a tan, see the sights, try all 0200 great places to eat, and make a friend or two. Opening, 5 E n L. 1: ac E i; a : a Z 6, Opening Bnan Slallcup cm; Hughes We may not have won every game, but that's not to say we didn't try. And when we did wineeven by a littleewe pulled out all the stops celebrat- ing our Victory. N0 goalpost was too large, no Victory too in- significant. Whether it be a football Satur- day, a Big Eight Tournament, Intramurals, a scrimmage in the mud orjust some hoop with the boys, we always made our- selves noticed. Hriun Smllmp Opening. 7 8, Opening E '2 m f: Each football Saturday brings with it the pilgrimage to Faurot Field, followed by the third quarter pilgrimage to Harpo's. Some of us go to the game to watch the Tigers. Some of go to watch those glamour gals-the Golden Girls. All of us go, armed with plastic lids, in hopes to have a clear shot at the drum when and if it should roll around the track. But something just wasn't the same this year. Something was missing from the Saturday line- up. Harold Spiderii Burke had decided to sit out the sea- son. Permanently. The black- clad alumnus would no longer whip a blurry-eyed crowd into a frenzy with his rendition of 10- comotion. Thumbs up, Spider . . . we toast this closing chapter of Mizzou tradition. Greg Hughes Brian Slallcup 10. Opening Columbia is a city with a never ending supply of things to do or see. Sometimes you had to make up the event yourself, sometimes the entertainment was provided. A sunny after- noon would fill the quad with frisbees, footballs, people seek- ing that all-important face time and, oh yeah, shanties. If you were lucky enough to venture off campus, you were likely to see somebody in a race. Columbia loves races, from biking to jogging t0 elec- tions. It must have something to do with being half-way from ev- erywhere. cl: Iir Upuling. l l 12. Opening S t Norvell Scott No Winter in Columbia is, well, it's not humid. Itls not so much the snow that you have to deal with, itls the blasted ice. A sim- ple walk to class becomes a test of balance and humility. Not only is it a pain to dig your car out of its parking spot, it's worse to stand at Hearnes for 20 minutes waiting for the bus. But a look past all the incon- viences reveals a beautiful, peaceful setting, oblivious to the inhabitant's suffering. 7. E z E m Opuning. 13 14, Opening A sidetrip from student life, the great outdoors is as bountiful in Columbia as anywhere. Maybe better. It doesnk matter which street you take out of Colum- bia, you're bound to run into Mother Nature within min- utes. Pnrick Nichol: Opening, 15 w W W 5:32 QED 16, Opening There isjust no getting around it, for all it's bohemian atmo- sphere, Columbia is the cow- town that could. Peel back a few layers of preppy clothing, Blue Note groupies and the beautiful people and you'll f'md a tree-pruning mayor and a whole lot of folks Who get up early and work hard all day. Bob Furlq Dav B Mnrner Opening, 17 Dav: Mnrncr The most memorable season in Columbia is the rainy season. It begins sometime in early April and never seems to have a clear cut off point. A mid-Missouri downpour has been known to permeate even the sturdiest umbrella. Day: Murner 18, Opening Am Rm Opening 19 t E 3 w E In another stage of Mizzou,s continual growth, our lives and classes were bombarded with the ceaseless thud, growl and grind of construction. Two parking garages, the new Law School and the Ellis addition took form during 1987. Some Greg wom were designed to echo the past, others looked to the future. But they all served to remind us that we were part of an ever- changing environment and that ol, Mizzou could keep up With the best of them. 3 .: an : u u L J Greg wum Opening, 21 Laura Wolff E I n. 3 u u : a 2 u. .: p. Columbia is a confusing sort of place. You are never sure whether its unaffected, middle America mindset is a facade or real. Sometimes ifs hard to be- lieve that our little town has ri- ots, scandals and women who hold topless rallies. But basical- ly, we're all just good Ameri- cans. Why else would Ronald Reagan drop by for a Kewpie? opening, 23 z s .3 l .E a Palrick Nichuls 5.1:: mt: A certain auroa falls over C0- lumbia at dusk. It is the smell of the day,s end and of the night's possibilities. You may end up at any one of Columbiays 17 bars to unwind and scam a co-ed. If you are under-agedolike over half of Mizzou's student popu- lation-you may opt for some fraternity party, so long as you are an offloal greek card-hold- er. Greg wmrr Greg Hughes Greg Hughes Slave Kapp Opening. 25 26. Opening Despite the fale floods, none of us spent much time building arks. We are an optimistic bunch at Mizzou. You have to be with our football team and parking problems. Heck, some of us set a few records this year. Renee Kelly, Torn Wheli- han, Mike Rodgers, and Gene McArtor made their mark. Some of us set records in class attendance. Others Of us didn't. But we all had a good time try- ing. Anne Rnup Dm u Mnrncr Opening. 27 AAA AAA AA A A A A A ' AAA, AAA . J Fm. A AA 1: AA HAM AA A A AA, A AAAAAAAAAAIAAAA AA AAAAA A I AAA AAA AAA AAA AA'AAAAAAAA A I AM A AA . AM AAA 1 A f AAAAAAAAAA AAAAA A AA AA A A A AA AA. AAA, ' A 1'A AA AA . I ,AAAAA-AAAAAW Ala ' A , . N K A AA'AI A I - A A A A A A A A .A AA A AA 'AA'AAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA ?AAA ,' AA AA A 'A A f AAA AAA AAA AAA: AAAAAAA AA A AMA! A All A' 4K AAAAIKIMCAAIQZJigVX . AA A ! A AAA A l, A AA, FAIA AAAAAA AA AA, AWN! AAAAAAAA AMAA'AAAAAA , AA, A AA A AAAZAAAAA'AAA AW 1 AAA nvAA 1A AAA AAA AA'AAA AAA! A A A AAAAA A A, A ' AAA! 'flf' uh A AAIA A A AA AA AA AA AA, AA .A AA AAA AAA I'M AAAAA A AA'V'AAA'A AA A AA AA AA A A' m l A A I 'fl'A IAIN A JAAAAAAA'AAAA AA A AAA A AA AAAAAAA AA AAA AAA AAA'AAAAAAA'A'A'A' A if AA'A AA AA 0 AA A AAA'AA ' AAA J A AI A A A AAAAIAAA'A AA A A A A ' A A AAAAAAA A A A AA A. A A A . A , . A AAA AAAAAHA AA'AAAAAAAAA A i AA AAA - A A, . W A A ' A , ' A A ' , A'A A AA A A' A, AA . AA A A A ' MAW JV AA AAA'ATA'AAAAA' A A A A AAAAA AAA'AA, ,A'A AA 'A AAAAA AA AA 9; AAA'AA A. A 'A A'AA A AA AA' AA A INA AAA A! AAAAAAAAAAA A ' A I - A A . ,AA A A AA AAA, . H A , u IA I A'AAAAAAAAAAIAA l'A'I AA A. A 'A IAAA'AAA' Community Profiles Marcia JV RawemA987 29 4301M; SERViCE CENTERw DULUMLBW 4 442-4740 Don Morris Don Morris doesn't haw: a lot to say abnut his duties as the main tower of illegally parked cars on the University campus. He does his job, he says, maybe like a dentist. And dentists aren't popular either. uWe ailft bad people. Morris says of him- self and his empluyecs at Dmfs Wrcckcr Scr- Vice, 705 Business Loop 70 East. In fact, Mor- ris says many of the same guilty students whose wayward uutus have been snatched return to 30. Comm u nity Prurl Ins Don's for repairs. Reliable, quality service. 24 hours a day. is what Don's clients can count on. This is not without the invaluable help of his wife, Shar- on, who is his partner in the business. huth secretary and bookkeeper. and in the time that's left homemaker. In Don's spare time, he says he likes to hunt, fish, bowl: uYou knuw, what every human should. -By Madclinc Smith Chris Flinchpnugh uI'll give it my best, but I really dalft want this job? If that sounds a bit disconcerting coming from your new mayor after he's just been thrust into hisjob by popular demand. don't be alarmed. Rodney Smith has a no-frills ap- proach to running Columbia's affairs that had him back for a second term-whether he liked it or not. Smith expressed that same reluctance about a second term even before his overwhelming writc-in victory. HIf people want me, they are just going to have to vote, he saidme not going to campaign. or make any speeches or do nothing. So he didn't. And indeed, they want- ed him. Smith remains elusive, staying busy with the true service that he's 0w: 'd since 1959. HI'm not in a suit all day, he says. uFm out sweatin' and stinkin'. But by now, moonlighting as mayor has to have grown on him.-By Mad- eline Smith Mayor Rodney Smith Greg Wu ? Cnmmun ily Profiles, 31 If there was ever a doubt us lo the power of mlrd-Of-rnuulh m cr advertising. one only has to look to Dr. Harry Berricr, prof H H' emeri- tus at the University's School of Veterinary Medicine and crcutnr of Show Me Liquid Smoke Bar-B-Q Sauce. What began as a dissatisfaction w ilh the gro- cery sturc-shclf varicty sauces, dubbing them Hfull of a lot of stuff that didn't add a thing 10 the flavor, led to some experimental mixing and matching by the 70-year-old Bcrricr. Rt:- lying on feedback from rcluliv s and friends, he made it to taslc every time. When. u! the urging of friends. he decided to market the sauce hack in 1972, he says arriving at a recipe was less than scientific. me, the tangy, smoky-Succl stuff can he found in even grocery store in Columbia, and scvcral in St. Louis and Kansas City. In 1986. Bcrricr and his sauce cx'cn ncrc featured in the Ncw York Times. Since Columbia's population is rclulivcly transient, xx'urd-uf-moulh lruvcls fur, fast: Bur- ricr says hc sends out 10 to 15 packages :1 day to customers all over the wurld. Hl sent 11 gal- lon t0 the Philippincsjust last week, he 5le 5. But Bcrricr is not planning any marketing slrulcgics aimed 2:! expansion in tlu: future. l,ikc the business Ilult has grown all by ilscll'. Bcrricr isn't sucking change. He says llc'lljusl Ccmlinuc lo whip it up in his bascmcnt. Ily Madeline Smith Dr. Harry Berrier 3 2 . Community Profiles V 4 Ml chm Flmchpuugh Mary Anne McCoIIum She's hccn involved with the campus since hack in I967, whcu shc cumc here to major in political science and education. Since that timu. she's gotten a chance 10 gel to know the community inside and out, which ccrtuinly givcs 2nd Ward Councilwoman Mary Anne McCoIIum the knowledge it tukcs to assist stu- dents intercslcd in public affairs: hcsidcs, she's hccn in thcir shoes. As Director of the Associated Students of the l inivcrsiu of Missouri, she works closely with students wlm take part in the intern pru- grum in Jefferson City that ASUM sponsors. Shcis gut experience in that urcu herself. hm- ing worked in the General Asscmhly for some time hcforc coming to lhc University. Hi can be their friend and still remain cnuugh at a distance to hopefully teach them, she says. They and up surprising lhcmsclx'cs whcn they sue a piccc of legislation they've worked on puss. Partly under McCullum's tutelage. bills and amcndmcnts involving such University issues as foreign leaching asmslunls 21nd unti-huzing have been passed. Though she's just the fifth woman to serve office in thc history qunlumhiu, McCoIIum is unduuntcd. Shcis known what she wanted to do since she was ujuniur in high school: hclp- ing other like herself is her fortc.-liy Mud- clinc Smith inthpnugh chm Community Prntilcs. 33 Richard King Eycsnrc to somc. mums lu others, the Bluc Note, 910 Bu less Loop 70 East. draws mi Cd but strong 1' actions from the Cummuni- t3 To most smdcms. it' the only uquliun in :1 tnwn whcrc Top 40 is rum ant. At Ihc Blue Note. you c lhc 1h i, frt: 1, ncw mu c that runs 21 strung undercurrent in thc cnllcgc music sccnc. Six yours from its concuption. Richard King , Jy the club hu guuls. Bale then. Phil Costello and I won: bu ' ally V ry bored with the music sccnc here. as nothing. King. So the guys mustered up the rcsnurccs to purchase the old h lccccdcd in its Humnuuiu Prolilus x '.lrv.:huu c-li bur. Costello has b 911 cu- owner with King unlil recently when he mm' d to Chicago to work xxith 2! record cumpuny. Now lhcrc are most dL Iilcly original allur- nutivcs. W'cll known. muiunully touring bands. hut local bands, and theatrical produc- tions have 3!,de Ihc Notch well wnrn slzlgc regularly. Xnd King :1 Vs he might try his hand at prntL Munnl sound engineering alnd banking for murc hands. But for now, King knows that hi nply un w , h for thin -whu arc Hh and am 1m; fur thusu whu zlrc1fl.-N line Sunth Hi. fmnrilcs! Fran gr: 15 111:; husinc is- mun cnlcring the small diner on Tuesday mnrning. Iixcrynnc nlm gncs t0 Frun's can probably ullcsl Ihul thcyrc Iirun's quorilcs. That's lhc cheerful. friendly presence of Iirzln Mcrcdilh, shared with everyone. It's usually a quiet. waking-up crowd in this diner all 7 u.m.. bul Fran is wide 1m ukc. Kaup- ing ndd hours is purl nflhc gaunc-Frnn's is open from H p.m. In 3 p.111. the next day, so she has to hmc stamina. She says she gets her chcrcisc and socializing dunc whcn she walks over In Schnucks chry day to pick out frcsh produce fur that day's fare. Fran enjoys gutting to know her customers. Slit: says. Slicis Imd n In! 0f experience with lmspitzlliuv Inning unrkcd in hotel nmnugc- mL-nl hcforc. Seven years ago, she mid hur husband. Unr- don. ncru iijusl passing through, x isiling nilh Columbia rclulixcs. when they saw the For Sale sign on Broadway. It's been :1 lot nflmrd wurk cvcr since, Fran says. Thcy zlcluully numcd the restaurant for lhcir si lcr-iniluw. but it's Fran nhn holds court bchind the counter hcrc. Frun's is probably must fumuus with the student crowd fur having fresh, duli- cious breakfasts after 21 late night ill th lmrs.illy Madeline Smith Fran Meredith Cummunih Prnlilci. . cum Hmchpuugh 36. Community Profiles Herb Bruner, by virtue ofhis spatula, is a 5x- turc in Brady Commons. He gives slinging hash a style all its own and has both a hambur- ger and a breakfast special named for him. Herb greets some 300 people each morning with his smile, quick wit and chuckles. Some people ask me if IIm going to be here forever . . . I tell them I'll be here until I die. Herb developed the breakfast special-two eggs, hash browns, two pieces of toast, and a small drink-himself. He said he cooks so well because he has been doing it for so long. HI like kids. I like working here. TheyIre good to me, I'm good to them. eBeth Elliott Herb Bruner chns Fllnchpaugh Clara O'Brien Rcsidcntiul K-9 wuslc rcmm ul schicc sunnds likc it could he just ulmlhcr schicc cleaning up dioxin m Timcs Bunch, bu: it's 116- umlly u plcusunl cuphcmism for u ncxx'funglcd u an nfscoupin' up dug FOOD. guch is one uflhc muny specially schiccs prtn'idud fur Rmcr lhnl Mn and Puw' Kennel offer to their cus- tomcrs. It's :1 scrvicc that no nnc xx nuts to do. says Clam O'Brien. mulcr of the kcnncl. She has inVuslcd in two spucinlizcd picccs ofcquipmcnl lu nmkc wash: rumm'ul cnsicr and more Suni- lury: un uvcrsizcd pauper scoopcr. crafted by a local welder, und Duggic Dooley. xxhich n nrks us :1 kind nfscplic tank, rendering drup- pings innffcnsivc. This cquipmcut helps to do the job. 50 docs Lindy O'Brien. Clarafs hrulh- cr-in-law. IFS u dirlyjoh. hut snmchudy's gotta do it. By Madeline Smith Community Prol'llus. 37 WWWJI rmwegymy -Ww H Ken Green The small. yellow building with its red neon sign glaring uBOOKS is a facade for what's in store :11 807 Locust St. Bookshelves stuffed from top to buttom cumpris ' a maze challeng- ing any bunk buff. If successful om: could gur- ncr :1 wide selection: maybe a classic, :1 collect- ible Dr. Seuss. or even thu Whmc With The Wind Cookbook. Such treasures are part of Ken Grecxfs collection at Acorn Bookstore. He is not a traditional collector, he says. but murc 01' a book dealer. Green is earning a reputation among University and Columbia bouk-lovcrs 324, Cummunily I'rufllcs 21s a liaison Ufsurts. :1 Slcuth for that um: bunk you'vc bccn huming for forever. Hc hooks up with other dculcrs at book fairs. auctions, through mail correspondence and nthcr used and rare bookstores. A new customer Cumcs into the shop, and Green strikes up u cumursulion with him while he bruwscs. Vthl are you intcrcslcd in? asks the Santa Claus of book collectors, and adds the man's name and particular inter- est t0 om: ofthc Hwish lists ht: kc ps for future detective work. Ily Madclinu Initll chm ,vwm..-rt The heady aroma of the smoked. barbecued pork beckons as you walk down Eighth Street: the outdoor pits are cooking up a tantalizing. homc-stylc feast. Wynna Faye Elbert, owner of Fayc's Soul Food, says that'sjust what it is: down-homc flavor that will have your mouth watering. HSoul Food. she says, is a catchall word for a simple way of cookiny food. uBack during slavery, the blacks learned to use little bits of nothing to make a meal, she says. Shavings from the masterts country ham. greens and other leftovers could mesh into an edible meal. uAt Faye's, we don't use recipes: it's not u cup of this and a cup of that; we just cook, and the flavor comes, she says. Elbert says her sons, who are 24- and 26- ycurs-nld, do most ofthc cooking at the restau- rant. She's to busy. Shcjust finished hcr mus- tcr's degree in Community Development from Stephens College. And community developer she is. Elbert is a recreation supervisor at the Blind Boone Center. Douglass Park and Gym and the community center in Bear Creek. in addition to being a foster mother of two. .hliy Madeline Smith Wynna Faye Elbert Community Prnfulcst 39 mm Flinchpaugh 40. Communily PruIilL-s Ron Rule Ron Rule is a Iaid-back kind of guy. S0 is his restaurant. Even during its most hectic pcr- iods, Famous Frcddy's. 203 Ilitt SL, is a place to relax and enjoy a genuine Chicago dog. The restaurant is modeled after a Chicago hot dogjnint. even down to the grease. In Chi- cago you see, a hot dog is a precise commodity. You begin with 100 percent pure beef hotdog, and we're not talking Oscar Mayer. The dog is placed on a steamed rull and topped with rcl- ish. unions, tomato, pickle spears, mild Greek peppcrs. yellow mustard and a dash of celery salt. in that order. Ketchup. as they say, is Fit only for the fries. Freddy's customers are a mixed bunchs students. professors, business pcople and local residents all stop in rcgularly. Football Satur- days find the restaurant swamped with former regulars, back in town for a Freddy's fix. Ron is happy with thc business he took over two years ago and is proud ofhis staff. who are mostly University students. HThey're a fine bunch of kids to work with. But above all. Ron says he is satisfied with his product. uIt's absolutely the best damn food for the price. -By Laura Wolff Chris thchpaugh Life is an illusion. Such is the philosophy of Tim Hopkins. poet. magician, sole proprietor and employee of a downtown coffeehOUSe. W was born With a purpose in life. I don't know what it is. It'll find me. or I'll find it. It hasn't been found yet because Pm still here. Hopkins has written an autobiography, Broken Thoughts and Pencil Leads, told through scparutc poems. He says illusion in- spires both his writing and his drawings. which are done predominantly in black and white. Hl can raise more feeling with just two col- ors. Black and while is colorful, but there is no color in it. His coffeehouse. Wizard's World, provides Columbiaps an escape to a bohemian atmo- sphere reminiscent of the 1960's. Specializing in coffees, nearly 40 teas. artwork by local art- ists and music ranging from thc Rolling Stones to Bob Marley to live artists, Hopkins' place is home to a regular clientele. uI Iovc Columbia. It's not exact like black and whitesit is so gray. It's a small- town at- mosphere but is enough of a city to make it interesting. It's a very bohemian town. sky Beth Elliott Tim Hopkins Chris Flinchpaugh Cnmmunity Profiles 41 iWi'tqgjgg 'Egae WW W WWWWW WW WWW WW W. WM? 7, 7 W W l ' W! J i W I 1 W W W WW7 ,A 7 W1 WWW, x WWWWWWWW 1;, , WWW! Ihr'm v W W! WWWW W r W 4 h WWW w IWW'IIWWL WWWWWV , 1, , w ,W 1 15 ; W ,4: 1i 5 lW'Irr HW7WWWgWJ WWW WWW, . 4 - I W: , . W M II A W 4 WWW , W M W WWWWWW M if W : W W w a x x 1'; W W 17H!- k ' , r 1 ,WWW ;. Ix WWW W W M W J; J r n W WWWWWW M W MW W W W ,1. Wv' . ,L W W . W i In W WWW: I , WWW'W WM 1on A, WI WWW, W! $23.23: a $212 Newsbriefs 43 , m M m m :jm. .5 ? me . m5? WM SALES I WRKE THE WALL ms e S mi; W Wm. . xmgm. WuTlTM, Wm? - GUTSlDEUlMEu ' SIILESPERSMI m me: an mm m warm . :4; m mm m r mm m a mum w to lmmll mmpnwr uh mu glvc Wu wlcdr e Railing Stone magazine called it I he Year of the Screw Up. Seems a little scathing to us. and hes cs VI ho can believe them anymore? A magazine that started out distributing roach clips with their first issue now splashes photos of chcy Lewis on the cover along with a banner headline HIt's Hip to be Square. We rather think their credibiliti has taken a few blows to the head. But Railing Silt ? docs have a point, and to see it we need look no further than the White House But thats really no surprise to any one here. This time. hms ever. it was a screw up of impressive proportions. The only way the Iran-contm affair could have been handled any worse would have been to bring in the Muppets to get to the bottom ofit all. and Tammy Bakker for spiri- tual guidance. Well, at least Tammy didn't get the go ahead. Arms for hostages Was the deal, and all kinds of folks started pointing fingers. The 44, Nm shriclis st f wmygx Wan : .mmxm I 3mm 1.. x w. ,, mm L , mm rm: umm ruinl 7 ose Child IQThis? alinl me zuuv comras kept quiet, and the President said he couldn't remember. We see his point. After all, who can expect anyone to remember that on July 15, 1983. they gave the 0K to send millions olidollurs worth ofarms to Iran in an attempt at an illegal exchange for American hostages? llow demanding can you get? Religion took a few kidney punches as Vt ell. and TV evangelism especially took its share. Jim and Tammt ncrc ousted from leadership tifthc PTL cluh. Jerry Falwell grabbed the ruins and started ajousting match with Jim- my Swaggart. Oral Roberts professed he was goingto die unless we all sent him money. and Pat Robertson run for President. Several words could sum up the bunch of them, but tun mum people are still devout fulloncrs to get at i with printing them. And that's the IIarst part of it all. The year wusnlt all politics and religion. though. N0 siree. Nun we can drive faster on our iIItcrstutesi We can fly around the world STREET JOURNAL. d the agonizing dilemma afxm rogale motherhood 5 , Mun .J mmmu mum llvemim r; mm mm! It It: mile: ow. fun mm .m uhcn cu mnhgm .1 m: CNIm ' m7, mm The m. w m. Mela! m : mdueru m n emu! Imp mu m u, e mm m i mm IIithuut refueling. We can contract someone else to bear our children. The Mets won the World Series. and the Giants won the Super Bowl. What's going on here anyway? At least we all got to wave our Stars and Stripesi The Statue of Liberty's birthday gave us all the chance to be patriotic, ifunly fur a day Then some of us switched back to the Confederate flag and lined the streets of southern Georgia towns to hurl abuses at marching NAACP demonstrators. Some of us donned white robes and hoods and pu- radcd with burning crosses. terrorizing fam- ilies. And some of us, those of us who are governors of Arizona, revoked Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday as Ll state holiday. Talk about progress. But don't despair. the year did bring love and happiness to some. A moose and a cow, Gary and Donna, Bruce Willis and himsell: Besides, hmI bad can a year he in which we all hull birthdays? Yellnw fcvcr strihu null Inside. After ulnuml Ihrcc ycum mid uhnuI $5 mil- linn. Ihu pr. dunl's Cnmmi nn nn Organ- nizcd Cr nc prnduccd u I.WIU-pugc rcpnn l drug ublnc mid trafficking. Thu had something In my :Ibnul xirluulh Ihc cnIirc Anwricull pnpulucc. Mnsl nfus didn'l I 'c nhxll Ihuy suidi Ixhich nm mnrc Ihun .lusl No. They mull ucrnss lhc hnurd urinc Icslillg fur drugs fnr gmcrnmcnl cnlplny CI. and cnnlmclnr They suggcsl drug screening for uir Ir ic cnnlrnllcm ulhlcu. . ruilrmld personnel and mlrcnIics cnlbrccmcnl agents um! Ihcy ernngly cncnurugc the pri- xulc scclnr tn fnllnu sum Hut Ihc rcpnrl left many quc inns umm- sucrcd, such as whuI ln dn IIIIL'II cmplnyc IcsI pns c fur drugs. Firs: Ihum? Ifull the 40 million Aincricuns whn mnnkc mu Ijuunu ul chlst nllcc u Icur arc lircd. Ihc economy wnuld he s I'crcly dumugcd und ihc wclfurc sy slum, ulrcudy slushcd und hiccding, would be dcxuslulcd. Ur Ic U: ml ulsn nnly pinpoints purticu- ler types nf drug uhusc. niece; of cncuinc, hcrnin. mid PCP ulnish i'rnm mic . system in less lhun 48 hnurs. Iiul slill, snnn: suy i i Ihc principle Ihul rcully counts and thc prlncipic hcrun Hip- ing nut drug uhusu und Iruiilckingn enm- mcuduhlci Mum gnvurnmcnl umL Ils urc muriilming HiIh cnlhu i Hm uith Ihc prn- jccl. vnlunlccrmg lhcmsulxcs xlnd lhcir cn- Iirc muffs l'nr lcslingx. nhich VIurL- lhun rt:- pnrtcd nu Imlinnul nous. Snunds likc u lnl ni' fret. IRR. In us. And since.- Ihc UI ch Slums Is lhc hnmc prmidud n grcul m:n' Uppnrlunih fnr cntrcprcnuurs. nf i'rcu cnlcrprisu. drug lusting h: Unurunlccd, IOU pcrccnl drug-fru: u chp snmc nn hund fnr Ihul surpri duy mnrning drug lcsl. When heaven cnllu. Ilcis out n the office. The nnly prnhlcm IIilh Oral Rnhcrl's gel rich quick schcmc n n Ihul Iln: Tulsu-huscd minislcr didn't lulu: himself an cincrguncy cxili thn hu chm In his Inyul cnnslilucnls asking fnr $8 million In sun.- him from huing ch hnlnc h3 Kind. lhc rcvcrcnd us- sumcd ull lhnsL sncixll scrurity checks Hund- ing in mmld umnunl m iliu dixinc Inml, Thcy didn'l. Oh dear. Oral gnl :1 Huh: rcsllcss IIhcn lhc dcudlinc rupidb upprnuchcd. llc rclircd In his pruycr lnwcr In Iry In gel 'mmc help. snmcuhcru. And wnuld ynu h; Vc his luck! A dog rucclruck mmcr dnnulcd lhc rc- nmiuing $l.3 Iniilinu ncc r3 In gut Oral nfflhc hnnk. Wlping Ihc fnrccd heads nf went from his hrmx'. Rnhcrls gladly accept- cd lhc chuck und unpacked his hugs. We'll ncvcr knnw ifOral nnuld hm'c hccn cullud hnmc. If he had. iI wnuld hmc mudc snmc skcplics bclicxcrs. hul Llurn Ihc luck. wc'lljust have In VV-lil fnr unulhcr slip in Ilu: dixinc hunk Icnunt. Thc Ins ng impr; 0n mnsl gnl frnm lhc whnlc quLJiunublc episode was Ihul Ruh- crls' mnlivutinns i'nr mnncy making might be less than holy. God only kmmm IInI lell lichlle! nvcr Anlurctical. Chicken I ' Ic uscd In mu th' sky nus full- ing. Nnu il scL-ms tn hL' disappearing Thcrc's' u hnlc in His nznnc luycr mcr Anl- unllu lhm's bigger Ihun lhu cnulincnlul l 'uilcd Stale Vn jnk Thc nznnc l. yer is that prnlcctnc cnuling in lhc slrulnsphcrc Ih-.II hlncks nuI harmful rays frnm me sun. Dnclnrs cxpccl Ihu chI cunlury In hL' pluguud hlx rising rnlcx' nf skin cunccri lfholcs an-n nlhcr pl' . lhcru nme he prnhlcms grtming fund nu lhc Hurlh iur- i'xlcci Thu pnlur ICI: cup could mcll. The nccuns would rise und iI IVnuld be u hind nl' mlrpcd Grcul Iilnnd. nilhnul lhc fnrly days mid furl; nighls nl' ruin. TthII he nix cnndnlns. In g0. Amuricun ingenuity and innnxulinn is ' live :Ind wcil nu thc milinn's cnllugc campuses. dcspilc whul they say. Sludcnls nl nnc Uniu: 't3 nf'rculs cum- pus hmc cnluc up uilh an intriguing Inur- kcling slrxllcgy ln hclp smisB an m cr- pru- wul cnilcgc- Ifc dumund: cnnIruccptnL . an. ull you have In dn is call. All cxpcri Incnlul cundnm dclixcry senicc slurlcd Ii ycur has grown inln u blossoming. fertile cnmpnm. Discrclc dclixcry pcrsnnncl will cnmc right In ynur dnnr. climinuling. the en- Ircpancurs sin . lhc cmharn ' m:nl mld husslc of :1 drug slnrc stnp. Spinni'l's huIL ppcurcd xlcrnw lhc Im n. AI 53 rucusc Univcr. I3, frulcrnilics cumc Rumumhcr 1973. nhcn 3nu had in set aside ulcminn Iimc tn gn gel gas fnr lht: 1er When punplc slnppcd buying hnuIs, and nplcd fur ucnnnnnvmndcl curs from Jupun? thun cv- urynnc nus gcning imn snlur cncrgy and Mc- Dnnncll Dnuglus 1: me up with -.1 fusion mu- chim: cullud Elm Bumm Taurus ihcl ynu dnn'U? thn Cnngrcss p cd an Inn milking lhc speed limit i'nr Ihu nulinlfs higlnvuys 55 up niIh u dlli'crcm kind nf Vulcntinc's Day gifl-Q'TInndnmgrmns . Mcmhcrs nf Ihc purlicipuling fruIcrnili V amid Ith ucn: cnnccrncd uhnul sexually Iransminud dis and lack nf mule re- spnnsihilin in relationships in cnmhut thii. for $1 Ihc sludcnls snld pink curds, udnrncd with a cupid, und duliwcrcd thcm In lucky fl:- cipicnlsi Each curd cnnlmncd :1 cnupnn fur a free cnndnm. Prncccds wen: cnmribulud ln rcscurch prngrams tn scxuulh trunxmillcd dis RunI-n-wnmh oust gncs In Irinl. A rcxnlminmlry way nl'hclping pcnnlc hc- cnmc purcnls mudc inlcrnulinmll news I! e ycur. Surrngulc Innlhcrhnnd has hccnmc lhc Nuwcsl I'rul ion. The cui ' of Ruby M prmnkcd dchulc m er jusl hUVI binding a comma! can he. That's how lhc cch was dccidcdnusing contract Imm. Thcjudgc ill Ihc Baby M cu' anurdcd ulslndy nfthc child In Ihc huy crs: u hushnnd und VIiiL- IIiIU puid u nnmun $10.0001nhuvc u child for lhcm. II says right hcrci ' lhc judgc xlid, HIhut 3011 Hill hmc in child fur Ih pcnplc fur and umnunl nii mnnclury cnmpcnsulinn. ll's nnl cum in smull print. Hm Ihc wnmun grew ulluchcd In her. or whnsc cIcr. huhy ulld decided In mnku :1 run fnr iI, hub, in tnw. Th1: cnuplc didnil gel mud, they got evennthcy Innk her In cnurL After a lung. tearful trial, the judge mulrdud c1 idy 01' Baby M In the purchas- crm Grcg Hughes m.p.h.? W'cli. thc cmhurgn nf Arabian nil prnduc- ing cnunlriL. und lhc mew Mlh OPEC cicurcd up. VVnndcrful. Sn. Cnngrc pu. lcd Ihc spccd Iimil up In 65, but nnh nu rurul in- And it'll n kc Ich 1! hip, 113nm; ax Talgu : cud limit nur e highuuys fur Ihc pusl lhrcc years has hccn 62 mph. Newshriefs. 45 Sakharov released from exile. The government of the Soviet Union showed signs of new tolerance this year when they released human rights activist Andre Sakharov from internal exile. For seven years. Sakharov had been kept confined in the city of Gnrkyt Immediately after his release, Sakharov spoke out to the press against the govern- ment. especially on the issue of Afghani- stan. HI consider this the most painful part of our foreign policy. he told reporters. That was precisely the type of comment that caused the nuclear scientist to be exiled in the first place. But the reaction by Soviet officials this time was drastically different. HI do not see anything bad in this com- ment by Sakharoy. Indeed, our leadership has stated in the past on many occasions that we seek to resolve the problem of Afghani- stan as soon as possible, a senior Soviet Fureign Ministry official said. ttBlack and White, Together Black and White Together was not found in the small communities of Howard Beach, NY and Cumming. Gui In the sleepy town of Howard Beach, three young white males accosted three blacks at :1 pi za stund le ing one of the blacks dead. The event quickly raised the question of whether racism was still preva- lent in our country. Over 2,000 black and white civil rights advocates marched in pro- test while young white males screamed Ub- 46, Nexishriufs Rome criticizes U. . priests The Vatican ran out of patience in August. It ran out of patience with its appointed edu- cators who were too liberal for the Pope John Paul II regime. Renegade Swiss theologian Hans Kung was removed from his teaching post at the University of Tubingen in West Germany, Brazilian Franciscan Leonard Buff, an ad- vocate of Marxist-tinged liberation theology was silenced for a year, and an American priest, the Rev. Charles Curran, had his teaching license revoked. Curran's unconventional and outspoken Views on contraception, abortion and extra- marital sex finally brought about his dis- missal. He had openly criticized the Vatican for years, and maintained that the church, not he, Hultimately should change it's teach- ings. The pope, in ousting Curran. continued his drive for traditional teaching by appoin- tees of the Catholic Church. Curran had taught theology since 1965 scenities. Two days later. the three young white males were arrested and charged with second-degree murder. Guarded by 1.700 National Guardsmen and 500 Georgia state police. nearly 20,000 blacks and whites protested in Cumming against Ku Klux Klan Violence in the area. Singing Martin Luther King's anthem HWe Shall Overcome in the l and lM-mile march, the demonstrators took part in the South's biggest civil rights march since the 1960's. Red revival. The 18-year-olds of the world may be last to remember sorting MELM's into five piles as a child. But even they may have had the op- portunity only for a few short years. Around age 7, they would rip their bags open to discover it was minus the valuable firetruck red tokens. The cllild-likc rumors flew. And then, gradually. memories faded. But rejoiec: the 11-year drought h' end- ed. Red MSzMVs are back, and there has neve er been such commotion over the color of a piece of candyeapart from the ongoing con- tention that green MSLM's act as some kind of aphrodisiac. In 1976, M8zMTMars removed the red of their xaricty from circulation. At the time' people were up in arms because the US. Food and Drug Administration announced some red food eolorings were harmful. Even though the coloring used for red M8tM's was government approved, the com- pany stopped putting them in packages to avoid confusion. Red MthM clubs sprang up all over the country. For years citizen activist groups tried to bring back that special breed of MSKM's. The company, after a grass roots movement that would rival NRA lobbying, succumbed to the countless requests. uWe feel as though we're bringing back part of peoples memories.w said Ilans Fi zynski. MSIMHVIars external relations direc- tor, in a prepared statement, HMtitM's Chocolate Candies will now have its origi- nal colors and hopefully, this will make the product even more enjoy able. c- The Moose and the cow. Can't blame a mouse for trying. And Bull- winkle did. He tried for 76 days, through the muting scuxnn and beyond, to successfully won his hcluvcd llcrcfnrd cow. Jessica. But to no avail. The patient but shy Jessi- ca sternly ret stcd the ardent. umuruus up- pruuches of the 700-pound moose. Dclighh ed onlookers gawked at the Shreshury. Vt. odd cuuplc, bought T-shirts and tank snap- shuts. but went unrcvulrded us far as u little monsc-cnw goes. It couldn't happen uny- wuye thc chrnmnsumes 0f the two animals du not match up. And besides. Jessica has a bull friend, who she has borne two calves by. Finally, antlers gone mid spirit dum- pencd. Bullwinkle trundled off to the forest with his libido squashed, probably never to return. Experts say his hurns will be bigger next year, and he'll be able to attract a few mule moose of his own. US. firms leave Suuth Africa. Sparkcd by heightened public awareness of South African apartheid, American I'Irms took steps to withdraw economic interests. inv tments and supply from the troubled nut n. Leading the pullout were corporate giants IHM. Warner Communications. Pepsi. General Mnturs, Cllca-Cnla. General Elec- tric and American Express. Including thcsc departures. more than 70 big, U.S. tirms have left the troubled nation in the last two years. Many firms opted to pull out of Suuth Af- rica after Congress overrudu a presidential veto calling fur sanctions against South Af- rica. The sanctions prohibited new Ameri- can investment in the country, although they did not affect the billions of dollars that US. industry had already intestedi Dick Rutan and Jenna Yeager succeeded in the first uround-the-world nun-ntop flight in the Wpyagen Car rates drop in promotinn. Let: Iucnccu sturtud it. With Chrysler's 5X 50 protection plan for new cars, the car in- dustry got caught up in a whirlhind of mi- nuscule interest rates, incentiwe programs and money back offers. The auto industry had been in a slump for u couple ufyears. so the idea was to boost sulcs. That idea was carried to the extreme. Everyone was trying to outdo the other. Sev- cn percent Financing: five percent financing; two percent: one: zero percent financing. Five 'cur ur 50.000 mil 60,000 m t , L Van years or 70VUUU m ts, The prnblcm now is that the auto indus- try can't keep this up and still come away with a profit. The incentixc pluns xtorkcdv but tthcn the interest rates and Financing rt:- lurns t0 workable proportions. the consum- cr. industry mongnls fear. Will stun hutingi W c'll sec. ix years or Off white. More reactionary thun fundamentalist rcli- gious gruupsi putentiully more Violent than the Ku Klux Klan, far right groups have handed tngcther, in small numbers. under the guise of theology, m practice racism. Under the umbrella of the Aryan Na- tions. with names like the Order, thy.- Cm- cnunt. the Suord and the Arm of the Lord. these Identity groups hlcnd active hatred of Jews and blacks xxith advocatingeund sometimes practicing-urmcd violence tn uchiexe its goals. One group. the Christian Identity mm'ct ment, has headquarters in u scven-huilding complex near Hayden Luke, Idaho. A sign on the front gate reads W'l IITES ONLY. In all, these bands claim a mcmhurship from 2,000 to 5.000. Clashes with federal nmcers and other police groups indicate the potential xolutile nature of the us yet unorganized groups. One such confrontation with one of the groups revealed lurgc slashes 0f ttcapons and 30 gal. of cy amide. Leader ot'thc Chris- tian Patriots Defense League recommends that every family of followers i'huvc u 12' Wid: hurld thm gauge shotgun. a .22 rifle and at least 500 rounds of ammunition. Casting his last vutc. AIDS made another chilling advance as it claimed the life of Rep. Stewart McKinney, Congress's first known victim of AIDS. When McKinney died. his phy.'cim1 ap- parently tried to mislead the public about the source of his illness. He announced that the Congressman had probably contracted Aids from transfusions during a 1979 heart bypass surgery when it was well known on Capitol Hill thut McKinney was homosex- ual. McKinney. u nine-tcrm member of Con- gress. was kmmn for his cumpaigns fur the nation's pour and homeless. Thunder tu the right. After 17 years of tight reign and landmark dc sions. ChiefJustice Wnrrcn Burger rc- signcd, leaving Associate Justice VVilIiam Rehnquist to fill his position. The appointment by President Reagan left officials and the public skeptical. Rehn- quist. known for his conservative views. has caused many to fear he might impair the ad- vancements 0f the minorities and certain civil rights. The third generation of Kennedy's are be- ginning their ascent on Capitol Hill. Following in father Robert Kennedy's footsteps. J tph Kennedy II cuuily won his bid for Congress by nearly t'it' . percent t'i ing Tip Othillts vacated sent. Sister Mary Kennedy Townsend did not fare NU II in her bid for Congress int she lost a close race to incumbent Iaryland Ite- puhlienu llclen Del h Bentley Joe and Mary are among the 28 euusinn who nmhe up the third Kennedy genera- tum. Ncwsbriefs. 47 The good. the hull and the ugly. This um: was. and still is, quite :1 little Hub of intrigue, For those iihu had t0 came up with snmc mum: fur the whulc deal, Arms- nr-l 1m tnges sccmcd ohwinus and nus thc prelimi- nary frunt-runncr. That's wlmt it was. after ull. The first hints uftnisduings in Washing- ton cumc whcn. xlftcr munlhs 0f unsucc ful negotiation suddenly rclt. American hostages were 'd. Ilmv'd we do it? No one rcully cured haunts: uur buys werc home. And that was grcuti but 'A Int of people tun quickly got on ttith business, and not enough oi'thcm Herc chiming they had muster- mindcd thc dcult That was because the deal that was struck was illegal, nr us close to illegal us y uu could gcl. Swapping arms for hostages. or own nc- gutiating with terrorists hm. ncx cr hucn poli- cy fur the United States. but the pcnplc in- xulu-d xxhu could suddcnly cc their jobs dipping 1mm puintcd m prostdcn ml or- dcr ' hi: press loved that unc. Presidential or- der. They sent nut 11 lynching mob to dig, dig, dig. It became lrungutc. We can im- peach a president for thh they thought. But the problem was that instcud of trying to cmi 'r up. instead of protesting innocuncu. pointing fingers, Prcsidmn Ronald Reagan Came up with an impenetrable dcfcnsc. I didn't kmm . hL' said. The sad part iw that ct- cryunc knew it was true, So. the mob luukcd ult it here The prL-si- dent was asleep when a $2.4 milhnn to $2.7 milliun urms dcul was being clnscd to pro- curu American hostages from terrorist groups in Iran. But a guy w ho hasn't cup what the dual was going down nus Lt. Col. Olixcr Nurth, National Security Cuuncil udx'i 1r. anc. North knew nhul was going on, in fact he set up the sxmp with Middle Eustcrn businessman. OK. that's unc thing. gutting lmslugus buck. But then what happened with lhc The $2.5 million. or lhcrcuhmtts, dncrlcd tn the Cnntrus, thu gruup 0f U.S,- bucked rebels fighting the Soviet- bucked Sundinistu guvcrnmcilt in Nicnrut mun Not since the reckless 1920: lm new world ween such searing m ' mm An Ehu- Wm vwmlym t mm Widu World P gnu. t cling upon nrdcrs. North said. Whusc? How about Rear Admiral Puinchtcr, hcud ofthc NSC, IIL' says he rculh didn't ltmm :Ibnut it. W'hul about rctircd Gun, Slcchurd ixhn hunt a umtru fund with about $8 mil- lion in it? Let's 1:. uc'vc gm thc Marinas, tho Nun . the Air Force, unyunc from the Army cart: to stop l'unmrd? Now it's hucumc uImus .tm and cien- one is shuckcd out of Ihcir skulls that thc scandal is su per Isit'c. Needs u little more 4H. Nuvsbricl's Whireucallar scam: abou nd: m mg. money laundering, gremm ' nalagy orth , ,eTeam. olmx mum A Lone Ranger or Just a Good Soldier? . me.utnm: - m: mt-nnly rbnvl mu undu m n: a mumr en lo qmlnm 4mm mln 51 u out meml ur a W N am: H. m Imkmvwn m .pmmm ml Mul on mum in man i: .m mmm- m Amgnclm m m sum um I. mm lowlnllwmmldhonu glitz. though. u lilllc mun: glaunourt Enter ruun IIulL xshn xhrcddcd t-lus icd dum- mcnts undcr North's dircctiun, 5 WC 21.x mm 1 tliu 5 ducumcnls uul uf'lhc Pcntu km A in hcr undcnw'. r. Thcrc. mm it u rmil mc- diu ct cut. Wc could come home and watch the Cun- grcssiumll hcurings 0n Ihu lnm-cunlru dcul- ings live. We could wulch ull thu pluycrs, Hull, North, Puindulcn and m cryuw and tell sew :I'UFS and rcprcwuntutiws thulr slUTiL . Wu ulsu, confer with IhL-ir attornm could watch them lcil why not only did they have u part in ncguliulinn und duuling with Iranian terrorists, hut uhy thcy hud u hum! in diicrting mnnics I'rnm Ih 11!; nfurms tu thus;- pcuplc tn the cnutrm in Nicaragua nhcn Congress had just upprm'ud u $l00 million pnckugc tu bu sent in thc rchclst h was cnlcrtuining. We bought Ollic Nurth 'Ilshirts. huts and hultuns. propnunding thu popularity and hcrmsm of the mun who hulici cs by passing and dcccixing Congress xx patriotic. 2 s : Inuidcr lmding. lh-Wull Slrccl immmr lum lhwwky nus nncc mllcd lmn lhc Hum hi hiw rich inv idcd llircc diflbrcul cnl- Icgus, finalh rcL'Ln iug 4.: dcgrcc frmn Hclruil Ialu s. Iinulu :Ill Cnllcgu nl' Lam. He had n diru inn. sax lhnsc uhn kncxx him them But all! lhul quick- ly Chungcd nhcn hc l'nIInLI his niche: Wnll SIrcuL AI lhc :Igr nf 20. Hunky dcwcndcd nu Ihc Slnck Exchange, He he nu nlm. wd uilh ding und imcsling milled risk urhilrugc. A dangerous guinu hm Hucdq un urcu of n nmslcrcd it, Hc play ed il uilh during mid Alrncd lhc nickname lulu lhc Turrihlu. Iinusky did nnl really nucd lnchcul. um: cnrpnrulc ruidcr, hul hc did. Wilh in cr lruding duals llhlllipllh ling Ihc priL - nf' stuck linuki un .isscd a $200 n inn fun lune. Then hu cmnc crushing dxmn. pulling mum xiilh him. 'lihc Sccuriliu uml Exchange Cnlumis- sinn shnnk llu: inwalmcnl unrld nilh nmw Ihul Hunky l' dcr lruding prnhc. 'Iihu mullunillinmlirc Mcppcd down quickly, and ngrccd In p lhu $l00 millinn linc. Hui sn ucccplud cxcnluul hun- ishmcnl I'rnm prnfcs'sinuul slnck lruding, I un i d bccn mmm . and slill fuses unnlhcr unspecified criminul charge. Animus lhusc cuughl in lhc ncl ucrc TW'A Chairman Curl lcuhu um! 15 cmplny- ccs nfShuurwu Leunmn Hrolhc dud. lhmeky '5 colleagues fuccd lnsscs of $1 hil- Nllmcri nus nlhcrs vcrc suhpnc lion nr ninrc, mid lhc urhilrugu dcpurlmcnl ul Murrill Lynch, ln munc nnc. druppud $20 Inillinn to $50 mil Inn. Affair catahu in I'rc cutial hupet I Ilurl. Thu gnnd mnncy mix nn Gun IlurL Thu! ml until snmc rupnrlurs frnm the Miami I: hinm Il': g0 ulwud und srrulin LC my ui cry Id uccuplud u challenge is 'ucd hy Hurl. mnv Thu icnucinus rupnrlcrs cumpcd nulxidc Hart's Innnhnusu 0m: nflhc n rilcrs juggud urnund tlw block. all lliu linn: mulch- ing whn eunu- nd uhn Wunl frum Ilurl's ubudu tlncidcnlulh . lhc slums hc unrc ucrc lulcr dnmilcd ln un nuclinn fur lhc J- Schnnl's Mulliculmml Munugcmcnl prn- gram, drawing nulinnul zlltcnlinlm Then il huppclwd: Emllh snlnclhing thcy cnuld prinl. They sun u wnmuu. nnl Ilurl's wife. go inlu Ihc hnmu nf lhc prusldcml candidate. Frnnl page news. 'Iihul woman was Dnnnu Rica, un uspiring :Ictrcss and mndcl hings rculh smrlcd mnx ing. Ilurl denied m urylhing. us did Donna. Nun's win. nus hchind him all Ihu way. Puul Simnn unnnunccd hix cundiducy Hart's lead in lhc pnlls shurph dropped nHZ Ilurl struck nul ugninsl lhc nmxspupcr's rc- pnrlcrs, und lhc slnryv Hurl mid Ihc Hur- alld's puhl hcr squurcd off at :I publisher's wininur in W- diinglnn, DAL Huuillilul Dnnna appeared on the cm LT nf L'xcn mu- jnr magazine in lhc cnunlry Ilurl dropped nul ul' lhc nice for nu,- dcmncrmic prusidcw iiul nnminulinn. All than in um mnnlhs. I ,ulcri IhL' MILil lelinucd. Phnlngmphs nf Donna willing nn Iinryk lup uppcurcd nu lhc cmcr nl'lhu aninnul Unql rcr, cnurl i one of Dnnnu's friends. 'l he shill miss mkcu nn :1 lrip ln Bcrmudu, supposedly nuly the ample 'ccnnd mccling. But no um mid um lhing much hcczu c the dumugc had ul- rcml; hccn dnnu All thul happened mm Dmmu got u higgcr hnnsl for her career, Hman 'IithL Unnnu gruduulud frnin ilunl muggi- zinc cnx us In Burhuru Wullurx Imurvicns and gucsl spnls nn Iulk shuns. ixhcrc th could iicup uhnul lhc lying hclr' ui nf fnr- mL-r friends. Sm l umliiugs. 'lihrcc l i. . Murincs ucrc charged with us- pinnugc when thj ullcgudh snapped Rccrcts fnr sun nilh KGB ugunlsi Appurcnlly. lhc Murine guards ullimcd Sm'icl spies inln lhc ninnrzld cnnsulutc sunwlimc in 1981.32. .4 rlicr churgcs lhul unnIhL-r Murine had guided kGli ugunls Ihrnugh lhc Mnscnw club 3 xxcrc drnppcd hi lhc cnrps. I'unlor Telling Lien 0r Puss Thc tcycbllincr. In curly .lunc, Tummy Finn: ukkcr wrnlc u Iiulc UIL' that mix pusscd nn In Roi. Jerry Fuliwll. 'lihc nnlc nullincd u scwmncc pnckugu l'nr lhc Hukkcrs fnlhming lhcir Q nflhc PTL mil slry A ninsl rcuammhlc ruqucsl iI x i , Inn: $300,000 u yL-ur for I c for Jim Bukhcr; $IINHHHI :1 year l'nr 1i ummyull rny ulti s and rights In their lylilA-rclxllcd hnnks mid rccnrds: thc furn hcd $400.000 lukc- sidc munsinn in Snulh Curnlinu Ihul P'Iili hud prnvidcd fnr lhc lhlkkcr's personal usc: curily 5mm , pmmcnl for al- Inrncys In huudlc lhu Ihlklxcr's pi prnhIL-ms uilh thc Inlcrnul Rcvcmlc Scr- u muid mid u Hccruliln fur nnc year, It's n m we lhci'rc Inuking sonic cnl Ccsslnllsi Arm :lli. Iu's'l imr Jim brnughl buck l'rnm unrk bclchn $1.1 luillinn 21nd $1.6 miHinn. Ynn knmnjusl In put fnnd nu Ihc Iuhlu, clnlhus nn lhcir hack and gnld plumbing iixlurci in their hnmcx Thc P'lil, tPru c Thu Lnrd, Pcnplc Thul Lm'c, nr Puss Thu Lnnl. whulcvun claimed mime SH 29 million in curnings lusl ycur. The clupirc cnn . 5 nl' u daily TV shnw curricd mi 161 slulimw: lhc lurgcsl uIl-dm religinus cuhlc scrvicc. Iransmillcd In 13 million humus . a 2,300 acre Ilcrilugc USA Ihumc park at Fnrl Mill. 812., iisitcd by 6 million 11st y 1r: hunks, rucnrds mid mpcs nflhu in- npirxllinllul mricn. And Ihcn whul happened? .lcs. 21-icur-nld church sccrulury from Long Is- Iundi N.Y.. had a cnmcrsulinu Hilh u rcV porlcr from the Churlntlc Uhscrxcri Catch- ing wind of lhl '. Ihlkkcr cnnhsscd hc had paid $265000 in hush mnnq tn cmcr up an :Iflcrnnnn nf udullcn IQHU. Ncudlcss to say. u cnuplc versions of Ihc dimul'ull us lcudu 'nr ' Iun curs,. xic 'cu Hahn, u idclnis men and women lem'ing under Mnrc lhun 100 mcmhcrs nfkcugun's admin- islrulinn haw Imd cirhcr cthicul or legal charges filed uguinsl them. The ullcgminns nf impropriety und enr- rupliuu ucrc mnrc muncrnus than am mh- cr presidency in the hislnn nf Ihc null 4111 lieu. Nmuhlc nt ncludcd EPA adminis- lrulnr Anne Burinrd and more than u dozen nf her senior Hides, Secrclury nf lnlcrinr Jumc Wutl, NASAis chic! udmini. rumr Jumcs Buggs, Annrnci Gcncml Edwin May und Oliwr Nnrlh, nfcmlrhc. Wide World Phnlnn story cxist. Hukkcr h The trysl nilh lluhn mm :1 20-minute; encounter in which Hahn i h the aggr nr und imcrcnursc did not occur. And Huhn' Bukkur and his cum- puninn. Ihungclisl lnhn Wesley Flclchcr. hud iulcrc'nursu x Ih hcr. unolhcr PTL sluffur tried tn dn lhc sumo, mid then later. lhkkcr XISkCLi lhu third man ' Did gnu gel her tun? Whn ln hclicx u'r Fulxwll assumed l:::u.lcr- ship of ihc lylilu Fired all of Hukkcr's bnurd members and iihnlch urlcdli unlrunchcd himscifus huud nflhc umpire. i' hul wasn't the deal, Bukkur said. On the lhkkcr's mn uppcuruncc on ABC's Nightlinc, the tear- ful Tummy I dye uxpnunded I0 Ted Knppcl hUH they hum.- hccn hclruycdi Ncusbricfs. 49 'BIsL-QWorLiei A new wamxngbbau: AIDS In Tn: nnmul munlal u: n n v Amulmn ur m... Immm I... week w; ppm Ky fur mm upmllllk Dunlum hullh pmlanmulx h mm every pm! .4 m ruzrvu In M um I mum eNnn. mm. m mum Innullly m 9H: A am mum III- farmed m .mny I .4 I mm, mm: m Id Phnqu A hillcr harvest. As IhI: 1986 hurvcst began. the twin pluqucs of dmughI and our uhunduncc had dculI mmlhcr hhm In America's slrickcn farm- crs. III lhc Suulhuusl. farmers had In conIcnd 50. Newsbricfs IIiIh iIs third draught in sh Icurs us 1cm- pcrulurca July III'crIIgL-d IIW-dcgn Crop and lhcslock Ins cs IIcrc cxlimulcd III $2 billion us farmers in thc Soulhcnsl suf- fered the must. Yul Ihc same humus! yielded :1 surphl in thc Midwcst us crops pcnkcd :II NJ hilliun hushcls. Ihc sccnud highcsl in history. Farmers hud I0 build new cluvulur. Id si- los Io :Iccmunmdmc the surplus. Smut men 1ch cm uulsidc farming a skyline wiIh muunluins of grain. Luke 0' death. Probably must of lhc villagers in Imrthwcsl Cumcrnun. u u cs! African country. had nu cr hcurd uf II nculrnn humh. Bu! Ihul 's' hIm unc priest sunk : in the um! dcscrihcd the Ir .Icr than smmhcrcd Ihc region, lum- ing b Idings untouched und Icgclmiun un- harmcd, III III lcusl L700 people and innu- mcruhlu livuslock dead. Sulnclimu hclwccn 9 p.m. and II run. on Aug. 21 a lethal cloud of Inlcunic gm FII- lured to Ihc surfucc from the duplhs ul' I ,uku Nius. ju. cloud III inside Cumcnmn's huurdur, The ' cmnpuxcd mnsIh of carbon dilu- ich pCrhups IIilh some carbon monoxide and hulrngcn wll'xdc mind in. ThuI m: Iurc unused :Ispln Ii ion In all lixing Ihings in mud uruund Ihc lhI LC llurdcslrllil xillugcq. Mml died in Ihcir sleep, ulIlm-Igh smug Iricd in ulin In oulrun llic dmldly cloud, In ull, Ihc nnml natural dismlcr l0 hil lhc ur :1 in gmcrmium nfl'cctcd mum 20.000 pcnplc. Thu rchImN fuu huspiluls inlmcdizllch IIcrI: clogged Id IIIc IrIm hm! Iu pcrfnrlu muss huriuls bcmuw uf I'cur of d Thu cloud Icfl unh cnrpws in m IHIhIL Unliku u Pulupcii nr Muunl SII Helena. Ihc cruplion. if il cam ht culled lhill. slurlud IIEIh u rIIInhh: llnll snundcd Iikc dix Iml Ihundcr und undud nilh xilcnr I The only why sicul cxidcncc Is Ihc Hl Ihk' nI' Dumb. uhich has lurncd from In lill LII lug hluc In IIII Hllmllll- ml. dcudlx huc nl' ruIldIsh-hrlnul. lrnqi miamilL-s nIrikL-l VII one is an'crinu xIIIy wmx s or cxcus .x . ln uhy Ihul S. Shirk m 'Ilil by Ill lLuSl I: lircd by IIII lruqi pilul. dclL-mcs deL Ihc Smrk. uud America. Inst 37 hurm; unc lixnccl II Caught wiIh Puuplc urc puzzled. A cum.- of lllis iduuil -Ihc piluI lnislnnh Ilu. frigIIIc fur IIII lruniun Innhcr-Is ull unynnc hIIs Icnlurcd In my Mon: Ihun 20 ships kcu muricun Imvc hccn Imuckud in IIII: lrnuhlud ruginn in Ihc Inst Ihrcc ycura. One uuull unulysl a L. ulhc cupmin didn'I kmm Hhclhcr hc mu m Iulr nr puuc Iruq's Prcu cnl Suddunl Humcin Drumm- ly scnt IIII Ilpulngx In Ihc l' S ul hupc lhis Inninlcnlinnul incidcnl IIill nul IIchcl our r - lulimm und Ihc cmumnn dcsirc ln uqlalhlish pcucc und slubilily in the rcgiun. hI: IIrnlc. The cupluih ul' Ihc U. S. SIurh Ixus lulcr cuurI-nmrliulcd. c couldlfl l'II I n pl IIIIIlwr. In lhc 7.300-pcrsnn Izmn ul' Mnunl Plczw :Inl. ImuII 694 .r-uld Rulph Dmis :Ip- pnmclwd lhu hnrs slmu-dmpcd :chng lxh hlc uf Ilu: oily council 10 minulcs hufuru Ihc IIIuL-Iingk cxpcclud adjournment, Thu mun. clud in u purku und cumnuihlgc hIIIIIing cup. nhippcd oIII II p Iul IIHd shut Imc councilman in the IICIId. As Ihu usInI ishcd council Inclubcrx scrumblcd fur cmcr. lhc gunmuu Hrcd cighl IIlUrL' shuls. Mounl Plcusuul's Manor Iiduurd King nus killcd, uud mu council Inumhors ucru grmch nnundcd. Dmis, lhc gunman, Imd hcul angry nilh Ihc :in nvcr II lmckud-up suuclz xi- Stnte treasurer enmmitu in public suicide. IL nlldtl Dwyer, Pellns3lvaniu's tr u rurert lacing ajuil term when he called a netts eunterence on the 22nd of January waer proclaimed h' ' immeeneet Then. in front 0f horrified reporters, photogra- phers and uides, pulled a .357 Magnum from a manila envelope, put the pistol in his mouth and killed him elf. 'lille treasurer ans facing ajail sentence for defrauding the state. Sexeral in the ruum shouted at Dwyer $CCtilldS before his suicide HNU, Nu! Buddv don't do lh ' His family said they had no idea Dwyer planned to commit suicide, but Dwyer had typed it l9-page statement, the last page of tthieh revealed his intentiuns: I am going to die in ofliee . . flee of my life That evening TV news . Please muke sure the sacri- s not in Vain. ts all mer the country ran sequences Uflllc death, and the following murning. still shots owayer's last moments appeured on pages uf the coun- try's next spapers. Some news organizations opted nut to run any picture The tragedy raised questions about median made events and sensationalism in the me- Lliu. Tornado levels Texas town. In May, the tim town of Suragnsa, in hV Te h. w s demolished in one quick. den Ia g tornadn slrilx Imost withnul ex- ception. even building in the 180- popula- tiun farming emnmuniu W S leveled. in- cluding the enmmunily hall where about half the residents were attending a pres- ehuul graduation. In its vs ake, the twi er left at least 28 peo- ple dead, over 100 injured-in total. about ttuy-lhirds of the popula n. Resellers in the pre-Lluwn darkness of the day after pulled bodies from the expnnse 0f collapsed buildings. Corpses were laid out in u sehuul bus converted to a makeshift nmrgue. Said une: The town is completely gone. l PUBeumann .Vevahnms outage negotiator Terry Waite kid- nnpped. With Congress delving inm the etmlra eun- nectinn 0f the lran-euntra mess. the sput- light has shifted from an ongoing reign of terror, The public may have forgotten what start- ed it all: llustuges. Right mm, at least eight Americans are kmmn to he held in lichnnnn: amung them fuur professnrs uhducted from the campus of Beirut University Cnllege. Fin: l'ireneh- men. two Britons. an Italian. 11!! Irishman. a South Korean and a Saudi Arabian are also being held. Anglieun Emissary Terry Wlaite also has been tuken. 0n the hee . of the latest vtave of terror ism by the Shititc group known as lslamie li- hadt 0r Holy War. Wuite rushed to re elab- lish contact with the terrurists and begin the lifth ruund nf negutiutiuns. With his usual bodyguard 0f Druze mili- tiamen, the envoy 0f Archbishop uf Canter- bury Ruhert Runcie rneed off to West Beruit to open talks. After Fm.- days. Wuilc had not emerged. Both Anglican officials in England and Wuile's Druze pmteeturs repeatedly asv sured the press that he was in n danger. Days before the incident, in late January. Waite insisted lhul despite lranseam, llmy credibility has not been affected as a negotiuw mr. State Department nmeinls have r npha- sized that all 0f Lehanun is' dangerous l'ur Uh 1s and that they cannot guarantee the safety ufthuse few Americans who eun- Iinue In lite there. Wurst accident in Amtruek history. A tnelw-eur Amtruek passenger train car- rying 616 people hurtled toward the Gun- puVHler River bridge nurth nf lizlltimnre at about IDS mph. On a parallel track, a Cun- rail train, consisting of three en s, was heading for the same spnt-u section of the railroad where the twu tracks merged. What resulted was the nurst accident in Amtmek histon . A Conrail engineer, who apparently failed to heed u ntliritunt signul alerting him to slow dtmn. was unable tn respond to a second step signal and slid into the path of lhe unrushing passenger train. The onrushing Amtraek eannuned inln the back of the Conrail train. The Amtraek engine caught lire and flipped into a ditch, followed by tw! passenger ears that landed une amp the other. The nine remaining cars derailedt scattering along the track. Passengers were Irupped inside Ihe misp ed metal wreckage for hours Fifteen of the passengers were killed. 176 were injured. lnxesligutinns by the National Transpor- tation Safely Buurd rex led that an annoy- ing whistle in the Conrail Inenmntiwe. xthieh would have warned of the danger, had been deliberatelt disabled. Alsu. a bulb was miss- ing on a critical cab signal light in the Cun- rail train. There were also questions of sub- stanee abuse 0n the part uf the Conrail ereus. But perhaps the must fur- reaching ques 'on ruised was why re freight and high-spccd pat 'llger uperatiuns :illUVVcd m mix n the nation's hut st tmnspnrmliun eurridur? Postal worker shouts eorworltern. Edmund, 0kln.. pustul vmrker Patrick Henry Sherrill had received enmpluints about his job performance Qherrill' upe- riurs chided him about reports of misdirect- ed mail and tardiness, and On a lute August day. two of his managers had reprimanded him. Sherrill told a local steward fur the American Pt 1le Wurkers Union that he was being mi treated. uI gotta get out of here. he said. But the mnrniug after his reprimand, he came back toting three pistols and ammuni- tinn in a mailbag. In stoic silence. Sllerrill gunned down one of the superusurs a ho had criticized him. Sherrill then turned en the other workers in the umee, linlting exits, Sherrill hunted fleeing em- ployees. Finding cowering wurkers in cubi- cles, the gunmen killed three people in une work station. five in auulhen Iamplu, x lucked them. 1m in taults, hruum closets, and hid w e Sherri Cnntlnv ued his rampage, Amid the carnage. in all 14 dead und si hounded, they found Sherrill's hndy. It has the third Wurst mats murder in l LS. history . Wide lh'nrlu l'hmm The Belgiun ferry .llerald of Free Enter- prise' capsized March 6 leaning more than I43 0f the 548 passengers deud or missing. Newshriefs. 51 Summit summary. This could huVe been the one. What started out as u preliminary meeting at Pr tdeut Ronald Reugun and Soviet General Secre- tary Mikhail Gorbuchu fur the purpose of set ' g a date fur. and uutl ng, a summit meeting in the United States dex eluped, ul- tnmt. into a historic agreement. The one thing that sent the building upli n crushing nus the Strategic Defense tive. or Star Wars. n In Gorbachev came to the Icehlnd mi mit prepared. At the First meeting ofthe twu leudera the gene secretary produced tm sum- extensne list ul'urms reduction agreements that sent the American etttuuruge scurrying to come up with u reph. At the US. emhus. . n Rey kjut'ik. Secre- tary uf Stute George Shultz hurriedb sum- mmted the top American officials into a tiny secure room to consider a reply. They pro- duced a set of talking points for Rengun t produce at his met. ing later that afternoon. Reagan and Gorbuehew were scheduled t0 wrap up the meeting Sunday morning. but, for nnee. agreements were being made, enm- prnmises were being drawn. The two talked Subway vigilante indicted. After seven weeks of testimony, the usub- way xigilante was acquitted of attempted murder. Bernhard Gnetz, who was charged with shooting fuur youths he claimed were muggers. was convicted of weapon passes- siun unh t The 39-3 eur-old Gnetz was indicted on 13 52. Netwshriefs on into the evening. virtually coming t0 an agreement of hiwlnric pruportiuns. Proposals were being tHu'hL'd out for, umrmg nther lhings, mediunbrunge mi il 8. hmg- me strategic weapons and spuce de- fem . lint fur the Smiets. the success nt'lhe whole phln hinged nn Slur Wun'. UnrhueheV ued it scrapped. Finally, tumble to accent the demtmds of the Smlets on the SDI issue. Reugun said ttNu deal. As u last ditch et't'urt. Ilmugh, Re- g t pru- pused tl t . u ten-3 eur delay in the deploy- ment of SDI exchange for the complete elimination ufull hulli ie m. ' from the re pective arsenals at both nations. But that, um, fell through White House Chief nf Stul't' Dumtld R gun put the failure in direct language. uWe got 99 ylrds. hut didn't scare. It was the Sn- x iets whn fumbled lhe bullf' At the Smiet press conference, Gorha- ehet said, I must 5m the Americans Came In this meeting empIy-handed. but he udde ed that he still had hopes for future agree mentt I think the Pre. dent and ourselves should reflect 0n this enti tuution that w e has evolved here. We hme traveled u lung mat g four counts of attempted murder, four couan of assault. une count of rec IL endangerment and four counts of criminal pus. stun uf u Vseuptm. The verdict came after t'uur days nfdelib- erulions in the state Supreme Court in Manlmttuu, NY. The sentence can carry a minimum penalty of probation and a maxi- mum prism! term of seven years. Vt ide Vhirld Ph ILS. elnbneny lmgging. Gixe 'em und inch and Ihefll take '.I mile. The inch H'le Ihut ue uttered Smiet enn- structiun lirm, cht US. embn. euntrncw fur building the 3 in Mnseuw. The mile nus that the . tniet gmerument went tutulh ntlt nf control and put electronie huge in zlhuul et ery square inch of the place: in lhc uulls. in the Hours, in the ceilings, nnd um uhere el e they could tl tnk at until the building became one ll electronic hug. WeIL the US. gmernment unan'l going In lulu: that lying duun. They prumptly kicked the Sm iet embassy officials out of their nutpust in Washington, DIE. Tnuehe. Yet unuther chapter out of the hook on enntinuing relations betueen the tuperptm- ers. WA: huilt unuther embassy , und then let the emhurr t ed Smiets hack into th Ir's'. Can't trust 'em mt fur u; we eun throw 'em, und that isn't xery fur. Selling Seereta. It took six nmnths for the inlermllinnul Neundul to surface. It left Cuugre n :In upt roar. :Ind the Smiets udvuneed in mililury technology , Jupmlese-uu ned 'l'nshihu Muchine and Suedi 'h-uperuted Knngsherg Vupellftlhrikk fulsihed export ducllments fur three years und 3 erelly supplied the Smiels with cum- puler-cunlrulled ItIthes used In Inunut'uelure high-teeh propellers fur subs and uireruft Currie The Illuith snld equipment nus disem- ered utter the Pentagon humehed :1 probe In Find out uhy the Smiet subs ttcrt: so much quieter. d. Ilusent'lmiun IIH Eugene Husenl'us ix soldier ut' fortune vilh shruuded connections to the Central Intelligence Agency. Along with tun Americans and another mun, Ilusenfus Hus flying mer southern Nicaragua in u Vietnum-eru C-123K transport with Panamanian markings when u 191 ur-nld Stuldin' m soldier shut the plane from the shy wtlh I mulder-heldt Snviel-mnde ground-tn-uir mi s'ile launcher. When the Sundinistus urrixed ut the crush site. they found three dead. and u curg htly full ut. black market nrms. Seventy Smiet- made AK-47 rines, 100.000 rounds of nm- munitium rocket grenades. hunts and other supplies cumprised the huul. A day later, searchers found the fourth crew member, Ilusenfus. and quk the hut:- gurd mun tn Mmmgu There. the captured man told of his connection Hill! the CIA. AI lriun prcn dcnl alleged Nazi. He is xccusud of killing 7l Germans, 5.000 cnclm smdicrs. h8.000 Iocul inhuhilunls. In- cluding 23.000 children in 1942. Dcspilc lhc ullcgulions. lifly-lhur pcrccnl uflhc pcnplc in Austria chon- Kurl Wuld- hcim us their new presidcm in qub. Ihc mun tiled us :1 war crin II by Ihc Yugosla- xiun War Crimes Cnmml. iOIL hy the US. Army's Ccnlml Registry uf W'nr Criminals und . curily Suspects, and by the ILN. War Crimcw Cumn m. Thuugh prunfhus uuxcr been found In CUIIIICCI Wuldhcim wilh lhc crimes. the U. . :Innuunccd W'uldhcim will not he ul- lnwcd m cmcr lhc U.S. hcculmc nfhis assu- ciulitm with Nuzi crimus. Iligh-tcch KllNHiull defense calf! dclcr Rnul. This yuxlr's cclchrxllinn uf Border Guurd Duy in thc Sm'icl Union muk an ironic. hul memorable mm. It uill be rcmcmhcrud us Ihc d ' u l9-ycur-nld West Gcrmun pilot landed his Ccsnu Skyhuwk 172 slup dub in lhc middle of Red Squnrc. The pilot, who had hud his license for only 1! year, New lhruugh 400 mil; of somc Ihc xxnrld'e nmxl guarded uir space. Suucl General Secretary Mikhail Gorha- chcx um! Dcfunsc Minister Surgui Sakuluv immudiululy returned from u Wursmx pucl summit. Curhuchcv culled un emergency mccling uflhc Pulilhur and promptly fired Sukuhn' from his pug Also to full wus Mur- xhul of Aviation Alexander Kuldumn'. Said :1 Western diploma! in Moscow' This puls u hulc right through Ollc 0f the great mydls nflhis place. the myth of invinci- hilily und impenclrnbilily. Reumsmmmm. viwiphnlus Racism on hell hm wu mm u. V rms- mot: li a marchl d- Ilmu hay: mu mnrkud W v lunmmy goodwill r wull- ' Espionage cxchnngc. It was a deal. like kids trading murhlcs rhc US. and :hc Sm h swapped humans Ill ul- lcmpl to test cuch olhcr's pulicncc. After arresting Suvicl spy Ucnnadiy luk- hurov on charges of espionage in New York, the Soviets retaliated by nuhhing Amcricmljnurnulixl Nicholas Duniluff, u rcpnrmr for US, New: and Warld Repnrt. on 1' ,Wh--w.. 0 I Headhuntggs A jury convict: eight Mobster: m mm mm mm um um. my luv: Imked fmndhlh-n. m m cm: mun Channa', u-ey Mn mm m ml man. in m hum at m Lam wk Miv- my- 0! . mum jmy in N- vm Cily m mun. rm 3 n m. dun men. Am whom mm of mm or New York I Malaynlnnin o1 mum nu crlmml am can mum umnmillmn. m u-: mm. lxlnninn m m mum, m m an n n admin! mm mm lnmblanmkml elnmznl mm mm nmlwum-g: nn nun: w M. . The Pentagoq Goewsllillm Filmmaker: and 1h: rmIimry en 1a y a profitable pa Mm Tw Gum mm : mmin. m be '01: w Mmm- hell n! n- hen. run: an m: Ingrndwnu am - . hn - hmh beeknke hem Ind a .4-. -Ir thu-wiead bermqe non. nup-mulw mm! mv' pvr , charges ul'cspiunugc. Thu Smiul gmL-rn- mom claimed that Danilufrs mclllnds of ob- mining information nus illugul. but In Ihc Americun gm'crnmcnl, il was pcrfuclh lu- gall. The pruhlcm x ' rcsulxud us lhu mo sub pcrpuwcrs swapped huslug . Many fcurcd lhc incidcnl Would jcupur c the upculning summil. Ilmwvcr. il did not. Nch shricfs, 3 n Columhiu; made Cupie. National attention was focused un Colum- hiu vshen President Ronald Reagan Came In the eity us a part of the president's excel- lence in education project. Columbia schools had been hotmred in the program. The citizenry of Columbia lined the president's motorcade mute. and were sev- eral bodies deep along Broadit 11y. Reagan Visited Hickman High School and Ruck Bridge Elementary School. where he was pinned down by u third-gruder 0n the hus- What u humecnming. City fire chief Hill Westuhoftishecked his fellow workers when he was charged with Hrst- degree t null and criminal action. Westhuff had returned to his home near Prulhersxille when he discm'ered his wife with another mun. Westhoff, in a tit of rage, pumped tuu 43H-euliher slugs intu Larry Stasu, a Texas man who had plans to mnrn the lire chier wire. WesthotT admitted the crime und was ur- rested hithnut resistance. Stasu survived the shooting after a sari s of operations tn remtwc the bullets from his chest. Nu trial date had been set for Westlmff. and my divorce plans had been decided fur the truubled euuple. Fugitive guy... In David Letterman and Chr Elliot's uorld. the Fugitive Guy live It the NBC studios in Newt York City In the real world. the fugitive guys appear to he in Mis- souri. 54, Neu sbriefs tugcs-fur-urms deal. The trip was Reagan's first since the Trun- etmtra nf nir begun to unfold. Muyur Rodney Smith met Reagan ut Cn- Iumhiu's airport. where the president and a school teacher from Columbia depluned from Air Force One. Although xume disapproving Culumhiuns demonstrated anger at puli s ut- the ud- minislrutinn. must Culumhiuns couldn't he happier to get a glimpse ofthe eountn's lender. Some citizens ewn paid $1,000 for a picture with the president. ln Wright City: 72 miles east nf Colum- hiu. Miehuel Wayne .hteksun i . 01' u massive manhunt. The eV-emn'iet and mental patient wu speelcd in us mum as three murders und Ive abductions during at three- state erime spree. Nearly 100 Izm' en- forcement officers, including SW'AT leums the focus from St. Louis. Kilns s City, and Knoxville. Tenn. surrounded u burn one mile south- west of Wrighl City which nus belie ed tn he Jackson's hideout. After firing liquid tear gas into the structure. nliticers entered the burn and heard u gunshnt. .luelwon hud end- ed the 10-day suurch by taking Six mnnths later. Jnhn David Brnwn made his debut in Missouri and humed the pulice for over a month. During tttn mu munhunts near Roilu. Bruwn eluded police and wurked his way to Ada. Uklu. xihere he stayed for ten days at a hotel under a thlse name. A call from u eunk from u howling ul- ley across the street from the hotel led the puliee tn Brmtn's urr ' without an incident. Brown was charged with wnuuding at police officer and the shooting death uf u church caretaker. own life. Hike Duns er heat. Riotint erupts in sum It might have been Allunlu in 1960, ur eteu Detroit. But it mm 1986. Dnugl' ss Park. Culumhiu. After months of racial Ieusinn between the residents of the Duugl- housing urea and Columbia police. lighting broke um nith the must Llunmging riot ueeurring in Ihe sweltering hem of lute July. On June 13, Robert Curry uf Culumhiu reported his bike stolen. Un Juh '71 . Curry called the pulice und repnrted sec g his bike in the Dnugluss Park hushetbuil courts. Cuhimbiu pnliee responded and cuntisg 1 - ed the bicycle as :1 huge, belligerent ermvtl gathered. The puliee attempted to leave, but the exit Vius blocked and they were home hurded hy rueks und bottles from the ennui. The crowd regrnuped behind the Blind Bmme Community Center nhile police elused off Providence Rum! hetueen Ash and Wnrley. The STAR tSpeciul Tueties and Re- spmisei teum nus enlled in and qunehed smoke bombs into the ermid utter ordering them tn perse. The rinl eume to un end within the hour. mid peuee was restored. One pnliee um 'ul described the riot us Ihe departments biggest display ufforcc in eight y ears. it LI Mallory admits drinking problem. Arthur Mullnry. stute edu h Itiou Ctilntnir sionert held 11 news confer nee tn udmil u drinking problem. He said he hut! pruhlems with nlcuhul dependency for M long us two years. The conference eume us u result ul'u St. Lot 8 Pust-Disputeh report that Mullen shoplit' d a $3.19 hullh: nt'uine from u gru- eery stnre. In :1 tearful statementt Mullury said. did g0 to Price Chopper mid tuke sume thltc off the shelf and drink tiie or six sxiullmix and l eau't tell you why I did It. I um sorry. He made the Statement snrruunded b3 l'umily members :md slut and udded that he did not plain to step dtmn from his pust us education enmmissinuer. I Itmei er, utter a tiiu-munth Iem'e uf uhseneet Mallory re- signed. clued ivc llllli- drmb cu Ilmig uilll sful .sltugn Nay un- to don; Nancy Kenn: I lnncllcnl I! m' r the en lrytu w o Is and urgu rsl Lady In Ilcri IA- IIII: suck I ollwr imtirmi s pro ml u; IIII: Crllklk- down In IIICL, II drug use. Glulu- lchnoL-rat folds. Al'lcr 134 ycum 0f nous cm'crugc. begin- ning uiIh llu: supporl 0f :Ihulitinn, Ihc SI. Loni; GIubc-Dunmcrul sIIuI down its pr fur Ihc third and IMI limc. W Ilh u circululmn uf146.432.thu Globe- Uumocrul hud slcudily hccn losing ruudcr- ship. and uhnusl closed for gum! in I983, hul slurlcd up again qucr 2: Iwn-mnulh shul- dUH'IL Thu nun publishers. Irying Io rcIiIulizu lhc Glnhc-Dcmucrul, sunghl. huI could not ruisu $15 millinn from :Ircu hncslurs. St. Innis hus joined the growing ranks of nnc-ncuspupcr IIHIIIS. Thu rcmuining POSI- DI. puIch hus uhnul Ixxicc Ihc circululinn of th' Glnbc-Dcmncrm, Cmum' votes for non-ulmkcr . aning 6-1. Ihc Columbia City Council passed an ordinance pruhihllmg smoking in certain public pluccs. Thu urdinuncc nutlxms--wilh sumo cx- ccpliuns -snmking in such public pluccs us rcsluurun Ihculcr lobbies, wailing mums. I Iicuhs. rcslrmuns und clcvulnrs. Arcu rc uurulcurs and hotel tmmugcrs my Ihc urdinuncc inlrudcs on their prupcr- II righm und wmlld cnsl Ihum bnsincxs, Hnwcxcr, council members quickly rchul- Ilcd Iu lhu complaints and q ' led the con- Wuteru flood M issouri . Thu Horst Hands I more lhun 3U ycurs swcpl across lhc M'Iasuuri countryside and farmlands Ihi full, mking IIiIh them one lifc und cuunll' liwlihoods. lnIcrNIuIc 70, along wiIh mum rural higlnmys and roads. nus closed. Gm . JuIIn Ashcrufl dcclurcd u stun: of emergency Id Ihu Red Cross recruited ullumccrs tn cumI hm lhc flooding und In aid Ihc mum ch'I hnmcl - h; the xVuIcrs. Irmcr I an nrdimumc thusc Iimu has cnmc, Third Ward Cmmcihnun lid Kn mid. Mud slinging. Irmcr Gm; Chrisluphcr S. Hand WUII Ihc hcnulc scul lusl full in u race murrcd wilh mud slinging, Ll. Umx lelrricl Wuuds drew Hrs! blond n'Ih Ihc Crying Furmcr cmnmcr- ciuL lhI: HrsI m u ' ri I of Ihruc. Hand nus the only Republican candidate.- mninnully In IIin u soul hcld In u Dcmucrul, .. Fluuding frum Ihc M mri River did nmsl nhhc damage. The mcrlhmcd hunks IcI lbrlh u Iidul stll Ihul submerged Ihth sands of ucrcs 0f farmland. Peace I'nlrk prmext. While the Icmpc IIurc rcnmincd u hot and humid H3 dcgrgus, l4 numcn shed Ihuir shirls in u pcaIccfnl prulcsl picnic :Il Pence Purk. Along I 'Ih 16 other suppnrlcrs, mcn um! uumcnjnincd Ihcir circle. singing pru- IcsI Mums and Ibuslinu on frm'h fruiL Thu unmcn said they uurc prmc mg for Iun simple rcumns. Thcy umll to he uhlu In take off lhcir Iups Ihc sumc us Incn mm do, and Ihq nunI hrcmls l0 ccusu hcing cum- murciulizcd cmnnmdilics. NI thought I'd hmc to go In Rin In Mn: sumclhing like Ihis', said Mark Gmsclin of Columbia. A nmthur Irmking for u pluygrnund uilh hur family d. ul Ihink nLlccunl fur xmmcn m Iukc lhcir mpw nt'f. Its disgust- ing. Thu prulcsl picnic ullruclcd uhmn ISO unlunlxurs, mnslh mun. . S '1' Alimunn mmmmw Anunmn mm IAXI.xh-mmv:r.n HVK,hlunn s. Wu M Mmmm V music ON THE CHARTS new thrills. Trltollslltsyl'isch! m... EdntiKmCm-mmudwalk mm, mm M .. mm W. 3mm cm- .. pm mm. um i A, t. , 56. Newsbricfs VVnkc you up. put yuu I0 hell no more. Fur lungcr lhan must pcuplc cure 10 rev member. Ihc droning voice of David Hurl- mau hus grcclcd America in thc curly hours an iiGuud Morning Amcricu. An era has undcd. People all over lhc Country nnrc hluclx. or so it's been rcpurlcd. The slurred speech and somuulcnl dch mcunnr 01.th Hurtmun era has him rc- placed with x1 shurpi cluqucul new look. modclcd 0n the Tulllly Shaw's Bryant Gumr hlc. Also to laws the lulk slum circuit was Jnun iii c- n compete with hulh Johnny and Dm'ci' Ri crs. Rivers walked out nu Carson after doing numerous Aucsl spnts 0n the Tonight Shuw Shc lasted only :1 short while with the Lute Show,0 and vanished inlu virtual obscurity. The show 11' hcun kcpl harcly breathing by various guest hosts. hul its fulurc luuks hlcak. Armchair shopping. Cumbinutinn game show and shopping mall. the Hume Shopping Numurk begun nulinnully bruudcusling its 24-hour shup-ui- humc service to more thun IO million cublc huuschuldx The show' and its numerous offspring, of- furs items ranging from cubic zircon imita- tion diamunds and porcelain music bnxcs tn mink Teddy bcurs. Some of I ISN's more upmarket cnunlcrpurts sell VCRs and uncu- linn packugcsi The show reports booming business. Nut curnings for USN jumpcd from $4.9 mil- lion lusl year I0 $53.4 million. The whole new industry expects profits of uhnul $1 bil- lion next year. Um: ultrucliml of thc show is its friendly hul pcrsislunl hosts. with names like Budget Bob and Buhblin' Bobby. Thu salcsmcn cur- ry on conversations with customers an air. One loyal customer has huughl more than 200 Home Shopping items Based in Clcurwulcr, Fla lhc show lukus telephone orders from 400 lnII-frce lines that are plugged into 11 computer nclwurk. Thu Wall Strccl investors like it. anyway. When HSN wcnl public in May. its shares skyrocketed from $18 tn $42 0n the iirst day. and now are about $118. Small town Imy hcadn for the big ci After thirteen years of memorable juur- ncys. the two-hnur variety public radio show, A Prairie Home Cnmpaniun lcft the air- waves. Host and authur Garrison Kcilur is known internationally for his tales of the tiny, imaginary lnvul of Luke thcgon utlmt lime forgot. thut decades cunnm imv prove, nnd uwhere all the children are above average. Wide Wt Id P lanes wlu: Tum Nurnm F lt'x ull uhnul rulings sec. Thcrc's this shuw, Dullus. an evening soup. 3 u knmw, and n cmnpct s :Igninsl sumo prclu hcm'y hitters in its time slut. VVL-Il. sonic mm cull il 11 ucird strategy. but the Dallas wrilcrs killed ulTnnc ufllu: qurs, Babb Exxing. Oh, but Ihc shxm's folluucrs didn't purliculurh cure for that. Oops, lhc xxritcrs IhoughL hcllcr do smncthing, quick; I Icy. says one. uInnk ul t1 the lulcst issue uflhc Nuliunul lin- quircr. dcud arrived nu his wires dunr's'lcp one am. Snft'crcd from amnesia. it say . Hmmm. 11m nriturs thought, lct's do it. Sn they stuck him in hcr slumcr. Oops. Thut didn't fly. The duindling xicxting cmnmunily had unc cnllccliw ans n mun who was thought to ho upruuriuus laugh. to ruclify thu situation. Ihc undnuntud band of n rilurs had to cmnc up uilh smncthmg really good. To bud. Tu cmcrgc Vtith credibility. they xumlcd something nriginul. something Ihut'll just push Ihusc rulings through the roof. ul'vc gut $435 zumlhcr, how about u spucc ulicn-n pc Ihing? Nu go. What about u clnnc? Nope. They ju cuuldn'l cum: up txith the per- fcct unsxwr lo u bad situation mudc tuirsc. Lcl's etick with the mind idun . . . uh, hclp 1m: 0 this. i1couldW'c hcun u hallucination. u mirage. may he a Ggmcm 0f Pum's imugL nulinn. yeah. that's A dream, it w s' all a druum. Brilliant. Stunning. Thcy run with it. At least it got them publicity. In fuel. that has to bc Why thcy did it. It couldn't bl: thut thcy actually thought the great unwashed public mould buy that. l knuw it's here. I km IFS here, 00115. Ger. Gerry. Ucrilldu. what happened, bud? I just can't understand it, Gerald Rixcra said, standing among the dust in the alleged secret hidcuul 0f fumed mobster AI Caponet uI thought therc'd hu huncs at least. Sorry. The twu-huur televised dig turned up. well. diddly. Nu gnld bullion, nu bodies. n0 lost arkt nothing. Just an uff day. Bogart and Bacall gunc pup. Muunlighting. with Bruce Wil h and Cy- hil Sheppard was the holtcst show on prim: time. It had hngc Witty scripts. scxunl tcn- siun. glamorous stunt, everything to make Amcricu turn In ABC Tu day nightst II was In good In lust. Will' t mu! Sheppard sturtcd to fight ml the sci, Willis had brushcs wilh the law. and. for good measure. put out an album. Thu shuw's writers couldxfl kccp it up. They begun to do sumcthing that was us gum! as the kiss of death: they run reruns. They started with sporadic s uttcrings. hut sum! ABC was airing two ruruns in a run. Even diohurd Mounlighting ms chosu ullcrmltc forms of cntcrtuinmcnt for their Tuesday nighls. Hut thcn. when it Hccmud all was lust. rc- juvcnulion, rcsurrcclion. Maddie and Dm'c got together. What had hccn the must talked about TV courtship had finally brought the enduring public a nun. tantalizing min Oh, the Writers drug it out. keeping us on inst like the gum! ul' u intrigue. lwn mcn. the edges of our sour dan, . They had sut p unc uumun. that type Ufthing. und those rut- ings begun to climb uguin. Rujoicc. The show had :1 severe. I l-timcd eupho- mun: slump, but 1 'cd through it. And what's more, Cyhil got pregnant . . . nl- thnngh, that really never was scttlcd. was it? It's got to h: Dave's. Widv: V orld Phnlm Uh Vanna. The ultimate Imnur mm bcsluwcd upnn Wheel of Furtunc beauty Vunnu Whitc- Wcird Al Ynnkm'ick w rote :1 song about her. Quustions hmc hccn raised us to why Vanna should he paid over $100,000 unnu- ully for turning little boxes xxilh lcttL-rs on them when Ihq light up. Let's not be my quick to judge. In '86. she drmc a few- ycurs-nld Ilundu Accurd. The Ihms decade. NHrucc Springwtccn and the 15 Street HanLV l 21975-85, Imph pul. xsas the most un- ticiputcd album of the decade. Ttm cr Records in Nun York City put in for its higgc. nitiul order u cr. California's 4 l-smrc M lL c Plus chxlin had its largest ud- ulncu buy cxcr. For the Flrst day s sales. the rccnrd cumpum churned out some 1.7 milv lion cupics 0f the 4th0ng sett They all suld out the firmt day. vasbricfs. Wide World Ph h uk- W urld Phulm S7 Sugar Rays culllchack. Ah. the Supurlighl. Sugur Ray Leonard. ' lurvcluus Muriin lluglcri lllmud. Gulsi Comeback. ligc surge 3i Alnuri .1. Rocky 513 It. Beating llIL' udds. Doing it for tlu: fam- ily or $12 milliun. Apple pi . and Flu: rclirl. mcnl ummunccmcnl . Arm llIrcL' inactive years Sugar Ray Lennard rcturncd In lhc ring in lry I'm- lhc middleweight chumpinnship ul'lhc wurld. Nu hurm-up hauls. nu Iruiniug ligl1ls,jusl om: time in the ring for n lZ-rnund mulch against the hurd-hitting. odds on fuvuritc, lluglcr. The dancing, dodging, during Sugar Ray bought lhrcc rounds nf thc rcgularh sched- ulcd ls-ruund bum from the champion, ll puid qu-I luglcr rccuivcd uhnut $3 million more than Lcnnurd for the light. but Sugar Mnnmm. lmml dul or philnnthmpn ul. Charles Manson is intn philanthropy thcsc d213, The cumictud murdcrcr donated u self- porlruit, which United Press lntcrnutionul culled l'hizarrc . to help an Alaska lhculrc cumpnny out of debt. 58, Ncwsbrit. S Ray wml. Thu rounds were nmrkcd hilh lluglcr hacking Lcumu-d inm curncrs. slugging mun. and Lunnurd erupting with a and hcurl many full llc lucked. The nro-l luglcr crtmd mu wrm mcr h3 Sugar R113. Ruy'x lumilillg. l'ruslruling his- lrinnics in Ihc rim: were ull purl uli lhc .Imi nu slum tn shim that brought dim n the lius Vegas huusu and had the comcrlud crowd chaining nSugar R: in thc liuul rounds. ilrd used cwry nuncc of energy and sluymg pmwr he had, and nhun lllc linul hull rung, ln; suggcll t0 the cunuls. lixhuus- lion haul dam.- 10 Leonard ulnll lluglcr hud lu' ul ln dn to him all night. It was a split dccixinn, but Sugar Rm came away with thc lillc. mid few. with Ihc numhlc cx 'ptinn 0f lluglur. dnuhlcd lhc viclury. Mnnsun's liken or whatever il was, fetched $400. He also muilcd frum l 'Culiv forum prison cell nu urungc doll hc mudc and fuur letters from Lyncttc Squeaky Frmnmc for the auction The theatre cum- puny rui hcd $1,200 from Munsnnls donu- lions. m nlc xx urld Phultn wiliglll Iriul wmln. up. linsllruudcd in Ihc fantasy land 01' 'lixxi- lighl Zone: Thu Mmic nus un nganizmgh real tragedy . 'lihc SCCIHI Has a climulic UIIL' Murrxm trudging through :1 rixcr with 21 child nudcr cuch urm uilh lmlnhs upluding :Ill urnund uhilc :I hclicnntcr hm'crud mer- inr Vic hcud. llul Ihc chopper crushed. killing Murrmx und the Inn children The nccidcnl rusllllcd in ilu; l'irsl criminal trial uliu lilm dircclur lur un uccidcul on u mm'ic set. Diruclur ilnlm l,imdis has charged with imnluntury m luughtc M'lcr u ninc month Ix'iul, lhcjun ucquiitud ull lixc dcl'cndunls. uml I'uur ulhcrm .limmy Brcslin firth All .Iimnu llrcslin. Ihc Pulilzcr prize xxinning columnisl und lulc-nighl lulk slum hust l'nr ABC, umk out a lhrL' tlinc lirnnI-pugc ud- xcrliscmcm in lhc Ncw York 'liimcs. ll rcud: ABC lclm tic , such us lhuy are. x quircd us of lZfZlVNG- In his words. hc ism; Ihc lirst pcrsnn in nu Ilclnnrk. your scr- HU lnngcr lw rc- num nmn... America In Hlirc u ncmurlxi Appalrcnlly llrc in has unlmpm with ABC airing his Klinum lircslin's Pcnplc . times like 2 nan. n his home umn ul'NL-n York Clly. 'l'hc uuduciu ul' il ull. race you rself. 'l'xllk nhnnt il rolc rcvcrull. Lin! Ihulct. the In Slum ll Illcr hillu In her wry IL .. lurilui tcclmgcr ml wrlu- l' rm ulml l Io ruled xlAlILLl llulrt. TIM: c uns In In- mtul V l Ilil thru- ill lnmlmg . wcmnh were cm I'r Il-c 'I'hc cmumcul Illusl hulnl w h Ilml Illc Inm- ic vuunll rc llv rlml cxpliciluilut ulggcs- live. Ill Iln: 0min and il gm Ihc mtil nliurih lmm ll vuu pmlmhly all .I pulvlicity toul tllrc nluigcstlvc ,ci lnculul fur wulc htlllll- Ihnmlmc in the 5 He! II n. cm n cnlixmu'x 1 gm dxull. l'hil Hmm- lmc. pm km! hh mrdlnx micrnplmnc and puller buck mu Irml tru. A... Inr .. gliunm imidc HIh Ihrm lcmlur Muklmil Hurhuclux's punt; .wglwum. nr pwnm, Unnuhnr mu gm h'u- ruin m rlunx 1m .mdicnrc ulnl qucslimu. During lhc Iumlan Inning 5mm mm n-ilicizul 1M 1 nilul Slum lnr ih .n'ms unli- m ml in dcruhhpul xicu m lhc Smicl l'nmu und ih pcnplu, In upiml mlc. Ummhuc dml buck :n wnu' mumhu. x u! lhc uudiunrc. lo nuc on A! group: .n liku xlu'cp, .ch u.- ,1... ing to mend lhc cnlirc prugrum Iislunilm ln xuu lull thug mm Ium unndurlul nun- thing h hu- 'I'lm ruxgmnsc from mu- yuulh: HWlml mm nu dn il' cwrulling h ull 1hr? um um mun m m crunu pmhlcnu? The diwuxunn liu-nu! up Hu- lhul. Yet 1: Ilwr 'hm M' Viclmun. Thu uuniu of Hit war. m Iyusl u'urdilu: In th Mulinn l'iclurc qulum. um I'lm llml rinm uml dircrlcd In Hlim- Slum. 'l'Iulnun lrurm Ihc ll N. lhc Ilzllrul. lllr ilmnvuu'r. :md nu- m, mm. of mung, ml- lugc-Lid l .5. mm mm... 4mm Viel- HXIIIL Clmrlic Sheen plan u m M. munm Ilu u-rulnr. Ihc wnnuug kid Ihmugh uhmc m- nnmn llu- lml'rur mul Llyuhluliuu ul' mu- Cln-is' mu su-gumls urcIzli1n1V iIIium Dul'ucl Ind 1;; ms d Mlik 'l'um Her- cngcrt: hulh :Irc rulcd in nhuwsinm pnuur uml u un'xixul. nlmw mum. imam. 'I'hc mm .Ilnuml .. hiugruplu u! Slunc'x pru nccx in V 1II1HIL Hr dmmml uul m x Me n, mm in m inhm- In. mid wmc nflhc mum ix :1 dupiuliun ufhix xcurx un lhy I'nml lincs. Nidu xM-rld Pin Secret puiutil h. In 197 I . Andrmx Wyulh cmhurkud till a sin- gular xunlurc in American :Irl. Fur rlflL'L'll 3min hc Slcudih crculud pcncil sketches, um; :lnr dnming: :md lumpcl puinlinga ul his ncighhnn Hclgu 'Il-smrf. Ilu kum Ihc nmru Hum 240 uorlm -. sucrcl, hut in 1987 5 mm disvmcrL-LL lllc s; 'I'ruuhlc um. uhun Ihc surics ul' piclurcs mu placed on slum, ullcn lllc nurk um. FI- uulh umcilcd uflcr mnnlhs ul' mudiu hype, Ilu: nuh wxrd Ilml cunw to mind nus Wxicu. Hm dctiuilch, ucmrding w nmal rc- mmncd crilim. um quilc gnud. hm um: um ull. Top money. Thu lop grmsing mm ic of Ihc lxcur und Illc US. Nun '5 bus! recruiting slunl nus Illu Tom Cruisc-Kclly McGillis glmnuur-uuup ed. sun-drcnchud. fun-l'lllcnl run Gun. The mmic raked in mcr $lh0 million, uhich is guud hccuusc lhc pruduccrs of Top Gun hud 10 pay llIL' Pentagon for null lhc hurduurc. lhll lhul only cusl lhcm $1.H mil- hiking. 1. v. .- inw numuzinu auid llml nmL-r hcl'urc hull u group ol'p nlings hccn m- Humh lupcd. um! um cr hcfnru hnd Ihuru horn such an unliclinun. 'l'llcx ucrc slill Impcs uful Icusl u scundul going ulnng Hilll the pictures, hm cxcn Ihu supposed affair hcluccn VVyulh und Ihc suh- jcct ul'thu scrics nuvcr nmmqud In much. In falcl. Wyclh's x lllc cunxu, x. c ulrcudy on ma u M 1' Thu cxhihil ul' Munc 125 ofIhc puncil and lcmpcr s xxill hc display cd ull m cr lhc munln. Mum gullcrv drzluingh. mnurcnlur ics julnpud on lhc prnmnlinn lmuduugun mud uill prnudh slum lllc wnrk,l1ulul 1mm mic. Thu Mclmpulimn in Nun urk Ciu. has mum poinlcdh mama n Iiun. plus $7.000 per lmur thing limo for tho li-H l umculs', IJ-S Tigurs and AA SM- Imuks Ihcy used lo IIka' the mm m. Tm- purluurship hchxucn Tnp umrw prnduccrs and Mn: Nun prmcd to he Im- mcnsuh ill l'ul fur bnlh. The mmic nmdc a bundle for lhu Hulluumd-u pus, :md Hm mililun punplu m up rccn ng slunds right nulsidc muvic lhculrcs In sign up um slurrycwd pruspucliw un Ncusbricfx, 59 Now thin ia XIII old dorm room. i0 ilh slighlh uncuxlmnalry jnh nd ICC family. llurmrd Unix'g ly lhrcxx u limrv day JSUIII hirlhduy purly i'ul' ilscli'. Among lhu highlights uf llic culchrulinn ucrc: 2m illumimllcd. gm-iillcd. plastic ruin- hnu Ihul urchud 600 i'ccl altrim lhc Cllalrius Riwr i'rmn HurxurdK campus in Cum- bridgu m Boslnn; I lurgcr lham Iil'c muriu- HARVARD ncllc nt' lhc uniwr, n hcllcfuclnr, .Inim Ilurxurd: and u l'inmurks digpluy. LIVING IT RADITIQN a Hurulrd's ulumni includc: cighl signers V I EGI ol'lhc Dcclarulinn nf lndcpcndcncc: six Prusidcnls: 29 anwul prizc winners: alumni liku Comm Mather, Henry 'lihm-cuu. TS. mmmmimm 'H' um m m Amuln Nun: XK Ide Wurld Phuuw lillim :Ind m'cr 32,000 M.B.A.s in Iilc mrldunmucxcrmiul, 1'0an clu uf q i H m h 1949 mm held lruc. Furly-iixc pcrccnl 0f WM , , . . . .m.wu. u n Ihut class urc cithcr Cillci cxcculnc nificcrs icrvvuvwhwn-xmydv Still an beautiful ma tllc duv I met her. . . . w ' or chic! upurullng uihccr i. . Still. a ccrluin MI crinril 'und Imulincss One Iizldy's birthday was cclcbrulcd by the p y entire mmnlry. The 100!!! mmivcrsun 0f the Statue of Lihurn ims murkcd xiilh the pugcuulry, c tcmcnt. pmriolism und pridc has hccn associated uilh Amurii. s firsl uniu u. Thcy xululdn't give Presidcnl Reagan an honorary degree 1nd u l lurx urd dean once cmnmcmcd un rixul school M.I.T.. i'Wc cuu'l rub on places like M.l.'li. -nl Ihl. lui'cixilizuliou. llmwicr, in the es! nuliun ulimuny in- vlmling itxvlfi llurvurd slill Ihc fill 31 insli- union of highcr Icurning in tin: Ulmcd Slums. of n nulion. lirmn lhc hurhnr cilics ul' Ihc linsl m the beaches ufllu; W from the fruit grincs 01' lhc South tn the corn fields nf lhc Nurth. 270 million citizens joined in u cullcclivc cnmmcmnruliun In Ilu: symbol of hope, uppnrumity und Iibcrn that proudly represented the United slums of Amcri 1L 1n rcpr s keen 0n the case for ICU years. Prnhuhb lhu uurld's most famous dulccliw celebrated his l33rd hirllxdzn. :md cnlhlni- usts 0n four cnntincmsjoincd in Sir Arthur Cumin Dmlc's crculiuu. Sherlock Holmes. Iill going strong, and Hill Iixc always in the 60 works prudnccd hi D03 lt' starting in 1887 iShcrinckiun lulu: hccn 33- car Sludi in Scurlclux Britain's 800-nwmhcr Shcrlnck Holmes Souiuty Imulc Ilolmcs In 0 old In his iirsl hunk A 'hcdulcd u rc-cnuclmcnl nf tin: fumml. c. duel bciuccn Ilnlmcs and his nem- . Prnfusmr Moriarty fur lhc cclL-bruliun. Thu duel took place at lhc 10p of Suilzur- land's Rciichcnhuck Fulls. Plans in Ihc l LS. Bluzc,ll1ctitlc clmruclur in u popular W nlc ii nrld thm Icludud u Imrsu rucu honoring Silwr Ilulmcs myslcn , und A dinner lbuluring all the funds mcnliuncd in A Snub in Scur- lul. The golden girl Iurus 50. xchiclus. um: major curlhquukc, Buuntluss minnr ones and numerous suicide ultcmpls INPN Hirlhduy llulfu CCNUTL millions Or have contributed lo the Gnldcn Gale's lizlmc. 60. Spurls llury Grunt Thu mun uhu upilulll w! Illc clcgunl mun- uf- lhc-nurld in mmk 'nr murc mun Ilu-cc dccudu und mplurcd lhc llcurls 01' nomun hnlll 0n and uff lllc scrum died in curly Dc- uclnhcr ul the mac of N2. Cary Urunl. bust kmmn for his Cockney- hukulu -uI uud ufl-quulcd HJuduc, .lu- doc. .ludcc ' lmc. begun his Huldcxillc slugu in l921l.'llc anl on In an Irccr ml lhc make smut 72 films and slurrud uppusilc wcl: grams m. Muc West in Slw Dunc llim WM: Wnrld Phlvhis Wrong, Ingrid Bergman in HNnturiuusX' und Katharine llcphurn in HThc Philadel- ph Stun. Mnsl dun: frum his golden cur, llu: mid-Stls m the mid 40's. His Iusl lilm um. dune in 1960. Hcllur llnln unyunc clsc. Grunt rculizcd his puhlic pcrsmm w- w n morn lhuu s 1 cd Helium HI prclcnd I he sumchudy I nuulcd I he. and I linulh hccumc llml pcrwun. Or he hccmnc me. Or vu: Incl ul sumc point. nIixcrymm mulls m be Cary Grunt, hc lilwd m say. I xuml Io hc Cary G Jul. Liberate Mr. Slumm. 11in, lhu cvungulisl ul' kilsch. Lihcrucc died in Inn: 1986 nfuncmiil. um- plu sum: and hcurl d' case. He Wm 67. IHIS been a cmn'crw - The cxccsshc piu lion piece cvcr since the curly '50s. xhcn hc was the rage ul'syndiculcd TVK Mon: :1 xile- all than an acoustic pllcnnmclmn. In: known fur his outrageous costumes. Irudo murk cundclnbru, lcuscd huir and plastic dimples. As Michael Hcrr uhsurws in his hunk Tin- Big Rum , Nucr hcforu. :11 least knowingly , had :1 mun cx'cr had Ihc big slccl hulls t slum himself Iikc llml. Ilc cried ull ll : nan Kn lhc hunk. 011cc Ihu highcsl puid pcrfurmcr in Law ch hc pullcd dun $50.00 :1 vsch by the mid- 19505. vk ldu xx urld Ph xx id: xx urld P Geraldine Page Acclaimcd uclrcs und Acudmm Award winner for her pcrfurnmncc in lhu IUHS film A Trip In Bounlifl-L dicd ufu hcurt ulluck in June of 1987. Slw nus 62. Also -.I uinncr 01'qu Emnlius, Page's musl humming portru 'Ils ucrc nflhc trou- hlcd heroines in TunnL c Williams pluyax Spurn. 6l Desi Armu. 69. ihc Cubun-hurn hund- lcudcr hcsl kmnux as Ricky Ricardo, the hurricd husband of Lucille 112111 on 1110 lclch ' u shxm l anw Luna Whilu producing 'hnu. hc piuncurcd the Luv 01.111111 in ion. preserving Lucx for futurc gum . 'nnx He played Lu real- life hus- band for 2031mm, and i; credited with intru- ducing lhc cungu dance to Americans. lulu Ted Knight, 62. comic uclor who won mu portrayal of lhc pompous. nincumponp TV nun Anchorman Tcd Buncr on The Mary ' ' er 3110M? Shaw. 11c ulsn starred in TVS I'n Claw Fur Cnmfnrl and I1 : 1980 film Cuddvshm'k. where he planed u pompousjudg; similar tn the Bux- Iimmics for I 'w Rim Huywurlh. 68. nurcw and '40s low I prizcd $111 World ' Ic began her slum husmcss curccr xwilh her uily's Spanish dance troupe and had her hair died hluck In make her look murc 11min. Wilh her hair lighlcnud, she nmdc her firm big piclurc. Only .4112le Ihl'Df 11'ings in 1939. ll xuwuld mukc hcr u wlur. She had 21 pcrl'cm Figuru und smilc. hul hcr 1$1IOSC pinup pnslcr W m of thousands uf snld tiliuu huir xuls hcr bcsl fcumrc. uhclhcr on u muguzinc cmcr, u pinup ptmlcr or the big screen. She hud u seductive rclxllim hip VV1l1l Ihc cumcru. Ilcr role, and per- hups hcst-rcmcmbcrud. w m the lcmplrcss in Gilda in 1941!. 11cr curccr faded after the 'SUs, und1 hcimcr's d. x: uvcnluulh dcx'clupcd A17,- 62. Now shricfs Wulc 11 urld Ph 05 Andy Warhol, 59, celebrated pop artist and well-known for being well-known. The theme of both his work and his life was the machin- ery of fnmc and of mass culture. 11:: painted photographs off'umous faces. especially Marily Monroe. meticulously reproduced Camp- belFs soup cans and cmcrsed him. self in the psychcchic subculture around him. He courted celebrity, and no party was complete without Warhol and his chosen group 0f suh pcrstars. D' 'k lluwscr. SI. munugur Uflhc kumls 3 Rm ls uhn Icurncd hL' hud hr cun- Lu nub nlnc momhs after lcuding ms club In 11IL' 1985 Wnrld Scrics championship. I Iis lusl gumc wus Ihc 1986 All-Stur U- whun he led Ihc Amcricun nguc AlLSlzu-s 1rs.11L nu In only their second xicmn 1n 15 1 xms un Amer un Lcuguc influldcr m 1961 m 1968, '. Id nmnagcd Ihu Nun York Yunkccs for u . usun bcfnrc coming lu Ihu Royals. 11c munugcd thc Rmuls frum 10M- 861 Fred Aslnirc. 88. Ihu upilumc ul'cluguncc in lup hall :Iud mils danced hix uuy inln Holly- Hand lugcndi This. skinny lk-llou xxiih un nn- :1 iilljl, air inns cast Iunsl nl'lcn as u gnndh hcurlcd plug hm. HL- dunccd rm film wilh u numb r of leading lud hul his hcsl kmm n xi 1c wurm i partnership wu. with Ginger Rugurs. xxilh whnm hi: nuldc nine iillnsi Thu purlnc iip begun in lhc 1933 musical, Flying Down In Rio. Thu Iwu hud suppurling rules, but smh- lhc shim mid xxcnt on to make films like 'I'np Hm and Swing Tinw. Ilugh llnmuum, 77. uclnr. He was lhu farmer, Mr. Grc buns on Ihc Cumin Kungurun lclcvlhlml shim. In his irudc- murk grucn m crulls, grcun pluid shirl :Ind l'urmcr's sirmx hm. hc inlruducud lhc huhy James Cagney. 86, nhnsc mugh-gny. slrccl- fighter Iulk llus gix cu a gcncr-Iliun of comic ' ionisls Hnrhillg mutcr II. The man- i he made famous urc uhcrc- con inun- nlcd jub In cum U3 ul'l'cclion. iirsl aimed ul Iinrcllu Young in Taxi could he an Munnliglemg today. But he was lhc m: for more Ihnn MI I -ri ms. Cugncy w ' lhc sun ul' :1 nmslh :ihscnl hurlcudcr. und nus raliscd by u slrnng mnlhcr uho ref d In lcl him lighl prof siunulh. Ilu gut ujob dune- ing in uludciillc. ixorkcd up In Hmudu; and Iicudud In Ilollyuuud. He made mum: in films firsl xxilh Publir lirmny. when: hu did lllc nmsl lkunnus breakfast . Iiislxnry. squnsl ng u grupcfruil in Mac Llurkck fucu. Hm pcrwnul fmnritc film was hmkw lJumIlr Dandy. made in 1942 as u Huck and uhilc Film hiugrupln ufiicnrgc M. Cuhun, nhich uun Cugnq his unh Us- cnc in hnum gunuruliun In all ly puN ufunimuls cuch mnrningi Buh kccshun, iilm plm cd Cup- min Kangaroo mid Mr. Hruunuln nus hurdh un uclorhhu qus ruully pinning himsclf. ilestones St I Crulllcrs, 76. musician, singur und lilm :ind lclcx isiun actor. HL.- iuls' hcsl kmmn :Is Luuic 0n the TV hi1 Cllir uml 1hr Mun. 11nd also had mcnmruhlc rules in films such us Our Flaw Ozmr Ilw Curlmn's .Vt'xl. 'I'Iw Shining and Twilight Zorirh'l'llr 'Urll'io. Marin v0 lirapp, NZ. uhnsc life in- spired lhu muswul. 'I'lu' Sumnl anluA 511'. Al age 20. Marin left :1 Sulzhurg cmnunlilu lunch the sucn mmhcr- Icss Childrun 01. Burnn Georg Hm 'Iirupp, xxhich begun :1 atom Ihul hus dclighlcd gcnuruliunx Robert Preston. 68. cnlcrmincr und :Iclnr husl knim n for his ruin: 21$ Ihu supcr sulcsunin and um artist in Ihc musiiul 'I'Ilv .lluxir .Uml. for iihich hc rcccix cd :1 Tom Auurd. Hc uclcd in nmru than 30 011101 Films including i'ir'tnr-I'irtnriu. uhich curnud him an Oscar nomination Iinr hcsl supporting actor. Danny R: 'c. 74. cnmudiun, singer. dune r and ncmr xxhn slurred in mm ius such as l 'p in glrmx. 'Iilir Si'l'rx't ljfii of H'ulln'r Witty. H'lu'lz' Christmas. 21nd The Court .onlm'. HL- mm :1 xiwu ciul Us 1r in 1954 for sun icc tn 1hc mm ic Indux'lri. Curl Rogers. Hi popular uulhnr 11nd prucmincnl American psy- chotherapist uhn Llcwinpcd Ihc Cli- unl-ccnlurcd approach In psycho- lhcrum, iihiuh lmhn is unc of the must n idch used techniques umnng pisls und cnuns xlurs. Ilc founded humunislic p53 chnlngy und inls inslrumcnlul in the cncounlur Ihu grnup mm'cmcnt nii lhc 1960s. Ncuabricl's. 03 Wm M w 7!, ' I w I; r MMVW ' Mfwmm; Va r f' In 4 14' I l, wa WW I M If i! Ww 4 4 WWW ; MW 1 , m WWJ , M! ! WW '11 'm 414! ll , 1' f AWM: W WW 'LIVWIV NI ,1 mix; A w' ngVXI'r ' . F ' :1 III ,1 WWW . . Hf i 1 Myerfwffl 1! M II; , , ,ff; m M ; . . . ' , . u , y, 'm h 9 . lwf' 'u ,. ., $4 M ' WI 4,, w W Wm WV ' ' WA, . ? t y '3 . N J - N . '4 WW ,, 3.,v.7;; 'g,' 1; 5;7 ! AWIII'I'KfL-yli, , ..q , w I I I . 1 ,r A I . i J ; ' MM; 0ng MM - w . x: w - M W w 'M ,iww I w M ' . K W o 1? 4+ 11mg ?. M M491, WWI M - , : u - . f5 . , '. A Jr - ., I k I , 1 WV W M w 'W' .L; W '71; X W I51 'w ; , I J4 ,, -r figmw'w W w y. W NAM! WWIKW l n . H J?! rW 11 rvf I' . W1 M f 1.3 MW M W; . '5?owan W '1 4: , 1, I RUM l A 5w: 3332: .a 2.255 Pictures of the Year 65 Iiric .UhrcuthZululnhux Hixnulvh 3rd plalcu Nuuxpalpcr l'irltlrixll Hninging Hnrw' 4.1.. MM Said 10 he TIIIC photo cunlcsl fur prnfcssionuls, lhc 44th annual Pic- lures 0f lllc Ycur Cumpulilum ended in February uflur six inlcnsiw days of judging und Inunllls uf preparation. About 31,000 pllutugruphs l'rmn more lhun l,600 of thc country's hcsl nmguzinc :Ind nc0spupcr phulugru- phcrs wcru cnlcrcd in llu: cnmpcli. lion's lhrcc dixisions. The highest Imlmrs urc lhc phulu cs- myist. and the nmguzinc and mm spu- pcr lelugruphcr 0f lllL' Ye Pclcr Iissick. zl 29-ycalrmld Unixc . n gru- duulc studunl. captured second plum.- us lhc Mugazinc letugruphcr 0f the Year and third place in llw Magazine Picluru Slury culcgury us null us nu- merous nuzlrds uf cxccllcncc. l ck. u plmtqinurnulism student. has ulrcauh inlcrncd :1! National Gen- gruphic and The Register in Santa Anna. California. The cnmpcliliun is spunsnrcd hy the National Press Photographers A H ' altiun and the School nf Journal 'In 0ilh a gram from Canon lT.S.A.Inc. Bradley ClilVThc Hartford Cuurunl lsl place chx'spupcr Portrait Personality HStcxic's World NH 07 John EastcotUYva Momatiuk 83 1987 Pat TehanlA Day in the Life of America 1st place Magazine Feature Old Man and Wife 68. POY National Geographic Society 1st place Magazine Pictorial Woman with Chickens POY, 69 Bradley ClilUThc I lurlford Cuurunl Isl place Newspaper Photographer oflhc Yuur Spring Cleaning 71L POY Brudlcy IlilVThc I lurtlbrd Cuuraml 1st plaice Newspaper l'hulug- mphcr of the Ycur Teen Drugs. The Durkcning Future Kil kin;VSpnkusmalll chimx Chroniclc Isl plaice Ncnspupcr Sports Xcliml Suicidr Hill I'ln.7l Robert CapuuVNation Celeste LaBrosseNElmira Star Gazette 2nd place Magazine Pictorial Giraffes. London Zoo 72. POY Pl Geographic 3rd place Magazine Pictorial uCutting Sisal POY. 73 , Bradley Clil'lfrhc Halrlfnrd Cuurzlnt Isl plucc chxspupcr Phomgruphur 0f ihc Year Dog Days of Drnughl 74.!'1! Paul KurndzMFrusnu 15cc lsl plucc NLM spnpcr Sports Fculurc A Lilllc W'ind Kim KnmcniclMSun Francisc Iixuminur 3rd plum: Ncuspu- pcr lelngrupllcr uf Ihc N cur Vulcr Chuck ZovkoJThe Morning Call 3rd place Newspaper Fashion Illustration Sizzling Summer Shades 76, PQY WJLe-Jnm 4-: J 257nm MA gr W 1! Joel SartorwWichita Eagle-Beacon 2nd place NeWSpaper Pictorial Surreal Twilight POY. 77 78. PUY Stanley FurmmVVWIVB-'H HAP Isl place wapupcr Spot Ncws Only One Way Out NH . 79 Mark AveryVAssociatcd Pncss 3rd place Magazine Feature uPeering Out lirug llughu Judges analyze some of the 31,000 photo- graphs entered in the contest. POY. 81 neoinr-uium .5 $95: o ISltOf S V 83 2 r 1' , ' i. . I; A v , H . A U :5... l.gu-uciilivnkaikf , mmmu.mmhw,wmmmm joey Poguc 11nd Kcn Stilson in True West 0N isllun Hnmku ISrmxm'. Tu! Sle-HMLH .md wig Nt'xlm HI The ImpOrtance of Being Earnest mtmx, U'l judy Dickhetber, Kurt Ford, Gwen Langland and Ross Snodgrass in Very Good Eddie Hm x Mxlurx Sam im HUN :1qu .Inc Gutcl; m The Diviners lUl mmn Rock Artist Denny Dent mtum HIS Hatom Hussaini It 1x Hm usL'tLH m pmm .n fmmr wd w. m l 5.1LhIIUIHHHHUL M Mb 0! mmrmn lhul unlx 1M Smntll 1mm ur m- PIXMMHL mu Hscsc Mb. 104. Nqu E. Howard Hunt lumristx 4w nut Immllum llmvux mer Hf Ilmm AIL' pxxklmx inn 1mm wt Hum AR tilmnul Unlined MM uluippmi 1H I'lu P5511? Larry Linville HldkL a dump Du Mutt Hm u mt1udu.m:t ulmt umrixn'cnrs UI' hmmix xmnr mm m L!U.H xxihn'x IUS Inn, x mmrs Harriett Woods If we xlu not have 21 well- ulu- cutcd citiycnry, that is 21 greater danger t0 uur ctonnmy than any 111mg clsc. a F . Lee Bailey If summme trlls you that you can make a difference on crime with more police and mun: judges 'yUuyrt wasting ywur money? Vlsihn-s. 107 INN. mlmx Manual Puig Up until now I've never heard the word pmn1isCuoL1s applied to a man. Why only to women! H- ; $ wmm ., m Hm m, Dumisoni Kumalo 0n MM R. 107T in IIIL' Llffkf' m.tth H! Kim IVY. Mmuu Rimlx Illa pulikb xxruLul mx Immu Ami tlu'mmml mu, 'Huu tlmxx 1m xxltL' Alumna! k1 xqu SIM mus Ilnu- IHUIHIH plkgmm .HM 1.1M: IHiNtJl'v Hui X mm x. 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A 6 6 6-6163 MW 6 ' f IR A 66 66 6' 66 .', N6 6 6 ,66 666 6 6 6666', 66666666666 66661646 ,6 W V M. 666 66 '6, 6 . 6 , a 6: 1 .h h A. 6 M' ah rm , 6 Iwyui 666 6'6 6 6'6 Si 666 66.6 ,66 6 .6 6 6 J l 6 6 v 4 6 u M M ,I r '6, t V ,6 WM? W 66' m6 V6 6 66 '6' 6 6 I 6 66.6 666 1666' 63666666 6666 ' 6 6 ' 6 '66, $6 6: l4 . .6 WW6; 6666.6 6 666 V 6 H 6 ,6 6 .6 'r ,6 , I W M! . $ 6 6 6 ,6 66 6 6 66.6 6 ' 6 ' 6 . 6 ' '4 . . 6,6 6 6 6' ' 6- 66666 6 . 6 6 6 ,66666666 ,6, 6 6' 6 .6, a a 6 - ' , ! 6 666$? .6666 M Murcia J. Rewemll 987 111 H21 VA C lEi S! 1987 Savitar Queen Kristina Ehinger 112, Kings 18: Quccns .ng RmumN .. Mum Y Quuum. l 13 Savitar Queen Finalists Brittany Miller Jeana Barnes 114, Kings 31 Queens The Judges KFMZ's Breakfast Flakes Chris Kellogg and Sally Chase Kings .v 0mm 115 nu: EZD 116, Kings 3; Queens A rn-n I: m,- Alpha Gamma Rho Poverty Queen Beth Burgmeir Kings 5 Queens. 117 x '1 1 E Al K: 118, Kings 5: Uuucm Alpha Phi King of Hearts John White Kings a Quccns. 1w 120, Kings 8: Queens Farm House Fall Harvest Queen Tracy Cooper Kings 81 Queens. l21 Crmg Rzlxmtnwn Fiji Island Queen Karyn Seifried 122, Kings 8! Queens Ruup Kings 5: Queens, 123 BEHUTIFUL Homecoming King and Queen Paul T. Combs and Michelle Collins I24. Kings a; Ullccns Kingx a lJuuuns. 125 Phi Psi 500 Queen Leah Griffey . , n1 . , 126 Kings M Quccns hi i i L L ' . -' V '3 , aumxuhwg-Mg. -' Kings x Qucuns, 127 IVuIIcrsuu lnG. 128, kings K Quccm IC Ruf-Nex Barnwarming Queen Cindy Sisson kinp s. Qucuns. 12' BEHUTIFUL Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Pam Seymour nu. kings A ouL-um Kings 2Q Quccm. I31 lemnl w l'mm 132, Nminislruliou ADm INISTRATIVE Al IC i3 L: Mizzou,s first woman Chancellor resigns. By Les Carpenter UMC students witnessed an end to an era in September of 1986. as Chancellor Barbara S. Uehling re- signed bringing to a close an eight year reign filled with praise, criticism and controversy. Uehlingls resignation followed sev- eral months of internal rumblings us facultx' and alumni organizations ex- pre d d content over her handling of key issues. Yet Uehling appeared to show no signs of stress as she faced the throng of reporters packed into her confer- ence room. She even managed ujoke that brought forth a burst of laughter from those gathered in her office. ul hate brought you in here to tell you that l um going to he a grand- mnther. she said. Minutes later she made official what had been rumored for months, that she was resigning from the Uni- versity - effective Dec. 31 to pursue other interests in higher education. Rumors uhnut Uehling's impending resignation had been circulating ever since C. Peter Mugrulh took over as President of the University in 1985. Within months of his arrival, the Chancellors at both the University of Missouri Rullu and llnchrsity 0f Mis- linrmer Chancellor liurhilm l'ehlingi u tillenl- etl mprunm nt'leu temned up with l'MC singing group. the Singsulimw. suuri St. Louis. had resigned their jobs. leading many to believe that llehling was next. But Magruth had only good things tn say about Uehling in her depur- lure. HI will miss her personally and the entire campus will miss her. he said. llShe was one of the great ones. Uehling also found herself mired in the midst of controversy on her own campus. In a May 1985 Columbia Mis mriun poll of UMC faculty, more than 60 percent rated her job performance as fair to poor. In other areas she found herself un- der increasing scrutiny, particularly that of the alumni. Alumni members voiced displeasure over her handling of situations such as her decision to hire Jack Lengyel as athletic director despite the recommendation of an- other candidate by a search commit- tee. Uehling was also criticized for the 1984 firing of Head Football Coach Warren Powers. As a result The University Alumni Association. in April of 1986, voted to send an eight member panel to dis- cuss their complaints with Mugruth. Yet as she resigned, Uehling re- fused to reflect bitterly on her rela- tions with alumni. HThey remain Close to the campus. she said. uSome say erilieal things but the important thing is that they stay close to the campus. Uehling's reign as Chancellor was not all negatix'e. She was extremely uctix'e in getting support fur higher education. Along with the chancel- lors of the other University campuses. Ueliling helped to estub ish programs that would be targeted for special eon- siderution by the University Board of Curators. The three programs she chose journalism, molecular biology and Food for the let Century - were amung the eight later designated for eminence by the Board. Uehling also saw to completion sev- eral phases of her campus improve- ment plans such as the construction of anry Mall. something that she said affected her decision to leave the campus. Blessed with a fine singing voice. Uehling often took time to perfnrm at several campus events. She also brought back :1 tradition by moving into the ehuncellnrsl residence on Francis Quadrangle. ller predecessor llerhert Schooling had opted to live elsewhere during his tenure. After leaving UMC, Uehling head- ed west to the University of Califor- nia Santa Barbara where she is m be- come chancellor. Adminislruliim. 133 ADmINISTRATIVE IF IA! C E SJ Haskell hits campus; nary but brick in hand. By Les Carpenter New UMC Chancellor Haskell M. Monroe Jr. arrived at UMC in July literally empty-handed. The movers who were supposed to bring Monroeis belongings to Colum- bia from El Paso, Texas where he had been chancellor at the University of Texas El Paso, had failed to arrive on time leaving Munroe with little more than a box of bricks and a cactus - which he had brought with him On his trip north. Yet the campus' new head official didn't seem to mind in the least as he went about business during his first week on the job. Monroe posed for ID card pictures. Filmed promotional television spots and began work in his office decorat- ed with gold and black balloons to celebrate his arrival. The chancellor even found time to greet members of the press. sitting among the cactai. on the porch of his residence 011 Francis Quadrangle. Monroe was not an original selec- tion for the position. vacated by Bar- bara S. Uehling in September of 1986. In fact he wasn't even nomi- nated for the job. University Presi- dent C. Peter Magrath called Monroe as a reference for another candidate for the job. After speaking with Mon- roe, Magruth was so impressed that Monroe was named to the position even before the close of school in May. A noted historian, Monroe made it very clear that he expects to continue to teach a 7:40 introductory history course, as was his custom in El Paso. 134 . Administration One of Monroe's initial projects is to publicize the University through- out the state. He began his work by traveling throughout the state. in 21 van giVen to him by his fellow employ- ees in El Paso, and stopping in small communities and asking people about their impressions of UMC. But even with his public relations drive, Monroe still hats several proh- lems facing him as he settled into his office. Salaries for faculty 21nd staff are lower than those at tiny other Big Eight or Big Ten Univeristy . with lit- tle hope for improvement in the fu- ture. The campus is also mired in the grips of racial controversy. Minority recruitment at the campus has fallen below expected standards and sexierul racial incidents in the spring have El 91 prompted civil rights uetiiists to keep a close eye on tumpus uetiVities. Monroe said he plans to push for merit pity for faculty members. rely- ing on recommendations from their peers and superiors to determine who should get pay increases. Monroe ulso said he would give the minority i le attention himselt'hut vowed to remain silent on the question of University iin'estments in companies that do business with the government of South At'ri '11. unless he is asked to do so by the Board of Curators. Haskell Monroe pluns to don mum huts us UMC's neu ehuneellon including that of u leueher in it 7:40 history class Chancellor Munroe faces lhe media onshlughl in his neii residence on the Iiruucis Quadrangle. 22...: .42: 35 m m m u A ADmINISTRATIVE H: Al C E s Governor John Ashcroft 136. Adminislrulinn University President C. Peter Magrath Adrninistrutiun. 137 ADmINISTRATlVE H Al C E s College of Agriculture Dean Roger Mitchell hobby: horseback riding ' 133, Administration cmg nmmmn College of Arts and Science Dean Milton Glick hobby: jogging Administration. 139 College of Business and Public Administration Dean Stanley Hille hobby: walking - 140, Administration: ADMINISTRATIVE ll: Al d IE 8! College of Education Dean W.R. Miller hobby: golfing Administration. 141 Graduate School hobby: bagpipes Dean Judson Sheridan 142. Administrnliuu ADMINISTRATIVE W IA! Cl E S School of Journalism hobby: birdwatching Dean James Atwater Administration. 143 ADmlNISTRATIVE H W C E S 144, Administration School of Law Dean Dale Whitman hobby: biking with the family School of Library and Information Science Dean Mary Lenox hobby: getting back to nature Administration. 145 Greg Hughzs College of Public and Community Service Dean George Nickolaus hobby: gardening 146, Administration ADMINISTRATIVE IF A C El IS College of Veterinary Medicine Dean Robert Kahrs hobby: Missouri mule team Adminimrulion, l4 7 ERHDUHTINB f; A Q Hi S? Ahd-lladi, Ilulina Electrical Engineering Abdul-Rashcid. Norulhuda Electrical Engineering Ahney, Timothy German Lmin Adair. Steven Education Adair, Valerie Political Science Adams. Annette Education Akcrs. David Marketing Akin, Johnnie Finance Alhcrs, Rena Interior Design Alderman, Joan Economics Aldridge, Barbara Respiratory Therapy Alexander. Lisa Education Alexander. Sheri Fashion Merchandising Alkhas, Benjamin Mechanical Engineering Althauser, Lucid:- Biochemistry Almbelli, Ann Nursing Altug, Sezen Biology Amirudin, Roscnawati Economics Amos, Karen Education Ancell, Michael Finance Anderson, Brian Agriculture Anderson, Craig Civil Engineering Anderson. David Forestry Anderson, Michael Mechanical Engineering Andrews, David Business Journalism Anglo, Linda Interior Design Ankcncy, Lisa Education Anwaiz, Rosctin Electrical Engineering Ard, Deanna Political Science Arens. Libby Marketing Ariffin. Mohd Mechanical Engineering Arnold, Michael Agriculture Asher. Kenneth Management Ault. llcrbcrt Interdisciplinary Studies Ayers. Ricky Agriculture 148, Seniors DA OF SHAME. PA TI hhAhhh t MY GUN? I GAVE 1T To IRAN. chrilucd m mmimun M xcmpupw I-muwm- tvtvrutit-nt Inc. A t First, we did not trade military weapons for hostages with Iran. Then. we did. All of sudden. the country of Nicaragua entered the picture. we said we did not divert thc funds from the Iran dealings t0 the Contras. Then. we did. Sound confusing? Thu lrun bcundul rocked the nation, and most of all it rocked President Reagan. I la suffered :1 seven: blow in thc public upiniun polls. In the UDcul- ings 0f the Ccntury. Reagan's 10p aides munipulutcd funds and weapons with Iran and Nicaragua fur hustugcs und conlru-uid. Reagan denied any kmm'lcdgc oflhc transactions among his uidcs. Then, he remembered. Thun. he forgot. A liuhcock. June Management Balchstcin, Michael Housing Design Bagnull. Lori Fashion Merchandising Bailey. Susan Child DcvelopemchNursing llukarc. Shakiru-Abiodun Education Baker. Cynthia Education Baker, Meredith Education Halter. Sarah EconomichRussiun Baldwin, Marla Psychology Bales, Dianne Advertising Ball. Kevin Economics Ballard, Michael Educzltiun Banks. Eleanor Consumer Affairs Barber. Roburt Economics Bnrklagc. Kathy Education Seniors. 149 ' hl 1987. l'niwmul Press Syndicme n-primcd o n your marks, Get set. Go! And they'rc off! TH EY are the drivers of America. and they can now G0 65 m.p.h. on rural intorstalcs. After years of campaigning and heated debates on Capitol Hill. Ameriv can drivers can now exceed the 01d speed limit of SS and travel at a com- -d. Barnard. Grccr Electrical Enginccring Barnitz. Laura Magazine Journalism Barron. Alexander Psychology Barth. Robert Education liashum. Stephanie Education Baskett, Francics Education Bast. Lisa Education Batcheller. Robyn Nursing Battersmu Paul Ncws-Editoriul Journalism Bauer. Michael Mechanical Engineering Baum, Douglas Accountancy Baumann. Gary Political Science Baxter. Angela Interior Design caulicu. John Horticulture Becker, Edward Agriculture 150, Seniors furmblc 65 m.p.h.. ut lczlst sumo uflhc time. Even though the US. Congress passed the 65-spccd limit law. the states ultimately dccidud if the higher speeds huuld be allowed. The stun: of Missouri put the new speed limit into effect on May 1. 1987. BRHDUHTINB F LLAJLCJHEiS llccker. Robert Biolugy llcllrcuu. .lcnnm: Education Bcckmnn, Michael Mechanical linginccring llclgcri, Michelle Advertising Bell. April Suciul W'ork Bell. David Munagcmcnl Bell, James Finance Bennett. llriun Animal Science Bcnnctt. Kerry Management Berg, Wendy Education Bcrnickuu. William General Studics Barns, Paula Journalism Bcrtoncim Brenda ChildHImnily Dcx'cinpmcm chucttc. Shcrryl Food Services Bhrcnhultz. William Accountancy Billstcin. Gregory Psychology Billups, Timothy Agriculture Birdsong. Dunn Advertising Biuclml'f. Daniel Mechanical Iinginccring HitIcrl'icld. Stacey Home Economics Blackburn. Karen Education Blackburn, Sam: Accounlancy lilunchur. .lmul Industrial Engineering Rludow, Amy Advertising Blount. Michael Medical Technology Ilocclmmnn, Chris Animal Science Ihicdckcr. Lisa AdvcrtisingXPublic Rclutions Iluggu. Mary Beth Education llohlc. Eric Political Science Bolcy. Theresa Nursing Boling, Mcludy Social Work Ilullingcr. Daryl Adx'crtising Bolllnan, Knrcu Marketing Bollz, Ltulm Magazine Journalism Bonnet. Robert Political Science Seniors. 151 BRHDLHTING 13 IN C: lE: sw lionsami. Elizabeth Accountancy llorgman, Janis Advertising Burgulun. Sheri Occupational Therapy Iiormun. Chris Mcchanicul Engineering Iiornhop. Julie Adwrtising Ilourn, Kent Physical Therapy Buwlcs, Kimberly Fashion Merchandising Boyce, W'illiam Marketing Boyd. Christopher Marketing Boyd. Robert Political Sciencc Iioycttc. Lynn English Braille. Michael Buisness lirandel. Donna Photojournalism Brandt. Dawn Marketing Branson. James Education Brascllom Diane FinanceHSnnking Braverman. Eric Economics Brennan. Juan Fusion Merchandising Brennan. Kathleen Education Brcnncr. Cheryl Marketing Brewer. Lora BuisncsVCommunicutions llrizcndillc. Jeffrey Mechanical Engineering Brooks. Stacey lilcctricuVComputcr Engineering Brother. Paul Education Brothers, James Agriculture Broussard, Todd Finance Brown. Brenda Journalism Brownfield, James Finance Broylcs. Jacqueline Design Management Bruno, Kathlcnc Education Bryant. Pamela Computer Science Bucllhcit. Laura Finance Bucrklc, Mclanic Education Bul'ford. Bridget Physical Therapy Bultus, John Biochemistry 152, Scniurs l...- 5 late Education Commissioncr Arthur Mallory shocked Missourians with his confession of alcohol depen- dency and lo shoplifting wine from 21 Jefferson City Price Chopper for sev- eral months. Mullary's slutmcnt was made in re- sponsc to a story published in the St. Louis Dispatch that claimed Mallory was arrested for shoplifting a $3.19 bottle of wine. HI did go to Price Chopper and take sumc winc Off the shclf and drink Five or six swallows. and I can't tell you why I did it. Mallory said. Mallory said he plans to suck profus- simml counseling to correct his twn- ycur drinking problem. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HAGNZ, YOU HAVE TO I DO You MIND IFIeETA 5TOP DRINKING secouo OPINION ,2 ,,l....ll x wullllllliliu By Dik Btowne :iun nl king Feature: $n Jul 2. nc. WH7xard ul' Id 5 rcprin - in ' - I u y Shumg'ulllIIQ W I g. Burgess, Karen Education Burghard, Duane Political Science Burncs, Laurie Advertising Burnm Debra MarketingLAdvertising Bush. Debra Marketing Bunsen. Alhcrl Leisure Services Buster. Debra Buisness Butler. Kirsten Dietetics Butler, Suzanne Education Butterfield. Alexander Graphic Arts Butz. Kim Biology Byington, Jana English Byrd, Anne Psychology Byrd, Lorraine Social Work Byrd, Richard Health Services Seniors. 153 ! he Gentlemen's Quarterly. commonly known as G.Q., features the latest styles in menhs fashiun. But what about THE 0.0.? The Greek community joined to- gether to publish and distribute a single edition of their version of G.Q. The Greek Quarterly featured articles on greek life and gave readers an insight into what was happening among the fraternities and sororities around the UMC campus with individual reports from each of the houses. Collegetown By John Schuler WHAT ARE YOU RWINGNIN? THE wHAT? WELL, HERE: AN ARncLE KIND or ewes You A SPECML THE GREEK ABOUT TMNING 0N RoonoPs. FEELING, DOESN'T IT? QUARTERLY. ITS A MD ONE 0N LooxuNG 60W PAPER BY GREEKS, NIIILE FEELING swnuok. A6007 GKEE K5. KIND OF. WHAT THE ? LET HE SEE. Reprinled with permlssion of The Mnnealer Cahill. John Finance Callahan. Kelly Advertising Calvin. Donald Sociology Campbell. Deanna Speech Communication Capstick, Lisa Marketing Carignan, Thomas Forestry Carlton. Allen Russian Carter, Scott Computer Science Carusa, Barbara Counseling Psychology Case, Candace Psychology Case, Goldie Manugcmenvpsychology Cashcl, Jack Marketing Casllion, Robin Education Castle. Timnthy Animal Science Cathcart, Gregory Interdisciplinary Studies 154, Suniurs 3RHUUHTINB H A 10 W E Cece , William Ncws-Edilurial Journalism Chum Chris Buisncss Chapman. Whitney Education Chappellc. Walter Mechanical Engineering Chnrpcmicr. Kelly Nursmg Chilm. Timothy Art Chiodini. Andrew Finnncdkcul Estate Chiplcy. Trislm Fund Service Christcnson. Eric RadiofFVHNlm Christian. Diane Food Service Christian, Michelle Education Christodoulou. Vicky Advertising Chu. Emmanuel Education Clark. lhlrhurn Marketing Clark. Candace Marketing Clark. Clarence Engineering Clark, Kimberly Marketing Clnvcnnu, Julie Education Clavcmm, Scott RadioffVNHlm Claus, Duvid Achrlising Cleary. Beth Economics Clemens. Angela Marketing Cuhhs. Clement Management Cuffcy, Alex Political Science Coffmun. Myra Leisure Services Colbert. Roger Agriculture Cole. Prcsmn Forestry Coleman, Aurora Accountancy Collins. Michelle Journalism Combs. Paul T. Accountancy Combs, Rodney Biology Cmmm. Karen Computer Science Cundra. Kellen Mechanical Engineering Conger, Sandy Marketing Conley, Elilahcth Computer Science Seniors. 155 BRHULHTINE F W C H I51 Council. Culhcrine Marketing Conner. Karen Clothing and Textiles Conrad. Ben Agriculture Conrad. John Computer Science Coon, Shauna Agriculture Curdry, Beth Finance Castelln. Tracy Elcmcntary Educatinn Cowles, Reheccu Education Cm:H Tracy Nursing Craligmilc, David Respiratory Therapy Crnnclcr. Jeff Marketing Crank. Chris Broadcast Journalism Cravcns, Laura Political Science Cropp, Judy Public Rclutiuns Crouscr, Mark Accountancy Crowdcr, Lisa Nursing mee. Daniel Electrical Engineering Crulcher. Carmen Clothing and Textiles Cuhhagc. Steven Agriculture Curls, Michael Marketing Currcncc, Shelly Biochemistry Curtis. Dianne Accountancy Dahalan, Norlida Biochemistry Dames, Cheryl Speech Communication Daniels, Devon Electrical Engineering Daust. Nancy Radiologic chhnolugy Davis, Diana Education Dcllrcs, Donna Education Decker, Jeffrey Art Decker. Todd Biochemistry Dcckert. Suzanne Clothing and Textiles DcGectcn Mary Occupational Therapy Dchffcnrcid. James Physics DchIpp. Carrie Music Dclung. Patricia Education 156. Seniors I u'o's company. Thrcds u crowd. Muir's u charm. And fur Actur Paul Newman four xms indccd :l chalrm. After four hcur nnlninuliuns. chx - mun fmully struck gold with his furs! Oscar fur Iicsl Actor for his portrayal ofu con urtist in The Color of Mnncy. Top Gun's Tom Cruise uhu plzns Ihc naive punl cxtruurdinuirc ulso slurred with Ncwmun. :1 role played by Nun- mun in The Hustler nvcr 20 years ago. FRANK AND ERNEST By Bob Thaves WAIT A MINUTE! THAT'S NOT A CoMET-JT3A POOL CUE! chrinled h, .mnmmm 4,; Ncnspupcr 12mm 5 4-13 nriu xwxcim L Inc n mm-u .. FruAvi DcMIms, Diane MurkctingVSpanish Dennison. Curl Management Dcppcrman. Pamela Advertising Dctlmcr. Amy Accountancy Dickerson. Gretchen Education Dickcn m, Rachel Advertising Dickson, Morgan Electrical Engineering Dichl, John Political Science Dinnaucr, Sully Advertising Dislmw. Tercsc Animal Science Distclrntll. Douglas Chemical Engineering Distlcr. Janet Accountancy Distlcr. Richard EIcctricuVCnmpulcr Engineering Dixon, Karen Education Dohrich. Devan Finance Seniors. 157 M lzzou students have had to endure frustration at Jesse Hall for many years. Now, it looks as though at least some of the frustrations will sub- side. Jesse Hall is receiving a facelift. The Cashiers and the Student Loan office are combining in a new basement loca- tion, which will feature an expanded lobby area for waiting students. Stu- dent I.D.s will als be made in the base- ment, centralizing the offices that re- ccive heavy student traffic. But even thuugh the: waiting areas may be nicer, students of the future will still face that rite of passage at Miz- zou: standing in line. FRANK AND ERNEST By Bob Thaves SERVICE, PLEASE TAFE A l ' Ruprinlcd b, pcrmiuiun of Nuwmapcr Elllerpriw Assncimiun. Inc. om-v-v-l THAVES 4-30 Docring, John ElectricaVComputcr Engineering Dullcns, Timothy Housing Design Durrian, Colleen Political SciencelRaditVTVlFilm Dowdy. Penny Accountancy Downcy. Sue Accountancy Drummond. Robert Financhconomics DuBach, Steve Computer Science Duff, Kelly Education Duce, Scott Finance Dupske. Donna Education Duvall, Piper Management Dyson, Mary Sociology Early, Gregory Education Easlcy, Mary Education Eckart. Amy Religious Studies 158, Seniors ERHDUHTINE F A K; E18! Eckerty. Wendy Dietetics Edland. Gaele Journalism Edson. James Electrical Engineering El'tink. Mary Buisness Eisele, Karen Broadcast Journalism Eiscn, Julie Education Eisenhart, Lisa Broadcast Journalism Eisenhnrt. Susan Finance Elder. Penny RadiofFVHWlm Elin. M. Patricia Brnadcast Journalism Ellsworth. Kathlene Marketing Embrec, Lori Accountancy Engclhrccht. J. LeAnn Buisness Engclhnrdt. Carl Compmer Science Eppcnaucr, David Electrical Engineering Ersclius, Julie Psychology Estcrly. Janice Education Etling. Kent Computer Science Enling. Lisa Education EuDaly, Brian Mcchunical Engineering Evan, Eric Sociology Evans, Kclan Forestry Facinelli. Antlmny Biology Fagan, Arnold Ncws-Editorinl Journalism Fully. Peggy Animal Science Fallon. Joseph Accountancy Fann. Cathy Respiratory Therapy Farmer. Michael Finance Farr, Matthew Advertising Farris. Deanna Marketing Faync, DeMctrisI Philosophy Fcaron, Bruce Biology Fcllr, Dana Education Fcnncwald, Stacey Computer Science Ferguson. Sallie Education Seniors. l59 J RHDLHTINB A C El 5 Ferrara, Michael Marketing Ferricr. Amy Education Fickcn, Larry Animal Science Finlan, Randi Food Services Fink, Roger Biology Fischer, llcidi Biology Fischer, Nancy Interior Design Fisher, Lisa Political Science Fitts, Fred Agriculture Fitzsimmons, Bridget Biology Fleischmann. Mary Computer Science Flonegin. Kelly Electrical Engineering Folkins, Mark Accountancy Forde. Pat News-Editorial Journalism Foreman, Kevin Agriculture Forqucr, Susan Design Management Forster, David Agriculture Former, Mary Beth Finance Foster, Terri RadiufTVNWlm Fowler. Carol Accountancy Fox. Kevin Civil Engineering Frans, Julia Art History Fragcr. Allison Interior Design Francis. Carol Chemistry Francis, Tammie Animal Science Fraser, Catherine Education Fraser. Helen Interior Design Frauenhoffcr, John Chemical Engineering Fray, Scott Animal Science Freed, Lisa Physical Therapy Freels. Denise ParkVRecreation Freeman, Cheryl ChildHMmily Development Fricse, James Food Services Fricscn. Mark News-Editorial Journalism Fricscu, Peter Computer Engineering 160. Seniurs m permission of chupapcr immp A lmosl everyone hates to take ud- vicc. but many low: to give it. llnwcv- cr. when it cnmcs 10 problcms of thc heart. especially the dcliculc intrica- cies of sexual relations, most people low: to get advice from Dr. Rulh Wcslhcimcr. Sex therapist Dr. Ruth has given milliuns of Americans advice on what to do with their low: life and how to handle a strong sex relationship. She cx on has her own 33 Indicated lclcvision shuw whcrc Vicwcrs can cull in to suck advice. On one television show, :1 Viewer asked What he could do about his frus- trations in bed. Dr. Ruth giggled, and then in her squccky voice said. HYou should sec :1 social worker. Dr. Ruth says anything between two consenting adults is 0.K. with her. You! By Bob Thaw: NLOKE KITTENS? THAT DOES IT- I'M WRITING 122 pg. FUTH ABOUT omhn- THNES 7.- i7 Frumhofl'. Lisa Mathematics Fucrmani William Electrical Engineering Fulwciler. Peter Engineering Fullerton. Leslie Animal ScienceNournalism Gahbcrt, Darren Computer Scicncc Gumhill. Karen Russian Gandl, Ellen Civil Engineering Gannon. Dixmc Education Gunschun, Christopher Journalism Gardner. Anne Broadcast Journalism Gutcm Suzanne Journalism Gcllman, David RadiofTVXFilm chry. Julie Biochemistry Gcrardi. David Finance Gcrity, Patrick Forestry Seniors. 161 ARLO cl JANIS Ely Jlmmy Johnson THE FITNB56 OBSESSION IE- THERE'S NO MONEY IN I ired of looking flabby and droopy? Tircd ofrunning out ofbrcuth when you change the channel with your remote control? Well, then leths got into shape with the latest fitness CruZCS. You can head down to the gym for some power weightlifting and pump a little iron. If thatVs not enough exer- cise, you could pick up some aerobics and dance to some silly music for 45 minutes. Still. nothing catches your fancy? Looking for something that is trendy or thc hthing to do? How about bicyn cling? It's easy. You just sit on u two- wheclcd vehicle and peddle for a while. Fitness is a hot trend. and it just might beat watching Hllart to Hart reruns while eating Twinkics. Kuprlnlcd by pcrrni-mmn 0f Neuapupcr Humming Associuliun. Inc. Gcrshenson. Mark Marketing Gcrshman. Lawrence AccountancyfFinance Gerth, Mark Accountancy Gibson, Roger Economics Gin rich, Paul Electrical ngineering Gittings, Darrell Animal Science Glur, Shane Agriculture Goers, Betty Education Goetz, Elizabeth Management Goodalc, Gale Management Gornet, Lois Dietetics Gorrell, Kristi Management Gould. Michael Communications Guurlcy, David Animal Science Gower, Kara Education 162, Seniors ERHDLHTI H: A Q LEJ Gracsslc. Myron Industrial Engineering Gray, Charlotte Education Grazluno. Richard Political Science Green, Graham Marketing Green, Lori Education Green. Mary JournulismHiconomics Gressly. Donald Agriculture Grocpcr. Pamela Marketing Groom, Melanie Nursing Grove, Kimberli Animal Science Gruhc. Robin Broadcast Journalism Gulstud, Rita Spanish Gutierrez, Angela Advertising Gutierrez, Richard Advertising Huger, Kris Physical Therapy Ilaggcrty, Bridge! Commercial Recreation Ilalc, Jeff Electrical Engineering llalcy. Gregory Animal Science all. Brad Political Science llallemcicr. Kit Speech Pathology llaltcrman, Greg Cytotechnology llam, Craig Electrical Engineering Ilam. Julie Nursing llam. Lorri Education llambach. .loLynn Educatinn llamhy, Bruce Accountancy Hamilton. Brenda Economics Haney, Shawn Design Management llanlcll. Brady Food Services llanna, Stuart Broadcast Journalism Hansen, Vanessa Computer Science llarher, Chcryl Nursing Harmon, Jana Education Hart, Kristine Nursing Hartley. Kevin Fashion Merchandising Seniors. 163 ERHULHTINB f: N C E N Hartley, Todd Economics llartsficld, Anthony Education llata. Donna Microbiology Hatch, Ann Food Scienchutrition Huthorn, Booker Nuclear Medicine Technology llunck, Janet Education Havaldar. Sanjuy Biology llawickhorst. Kay Computer Science Hawickhorst, Kurt Advertising llawkcs, Shurryn Design Management Heinrich, Deanna Marketing lleise, Sheri Journalism lleisler, Steven News-Editorial Journalism llcisscrcr, Trisha Education Held, Margaret Psychology llenks, Jennifer Education Henningsen, Jeffrey Marketing llennon, Karen Advertising l'Icnrv, Rhonda conomics Henry. Susan Accountancy Hermann. Aileen Physical Therapy Herrera, Christopher Electrical Engineering Hildebrand. Clay Advertising Hildebrand, Karen Economics Hildebrand. Mecca Marketing Hirsch, Jennifer Nuclear Medicine Ilocher, Dana Agronomy llofherr, Lauri Advertising Hofstetter, Angela Agriculture Holcomb, Jennifer Management Holiday, Kimberly Nursing Holman, Brcmly Agriculture Holstein, James Accountacy Holt. Bruce Mechanical Engineering Hooper, Terry Advertising 164, Seniors W6 DRODULT MK??? THOUkaVb 0!: Web... chnnlcd m permission of xcmpaw Enterpriw Associalinn. Inc, I hirty years ago, carrying it in your wallet was a sign of manhood. It was curriud by the dangerous young man living on the edge. Today, carrying hit could save one's life. Now. it is carried by the practical young man or woman seek- ing protection. HIt is the condom. When the US. Surgeon General was able to publicly cncouargc Ameri- cans to use condoms to insure safe sex, it was obvious some furmcr taboos had broken down. Condoms slowly have become a household word and haw: taken on a whole ncw meaning. Condnms no longer signat man- hood. but they signal the difference bc- tween Iifc and death. Researchers say that the use of a condom greatly rct duccs the risk of contracting sexually- transmitted diseases such as AIDS. Hopkins, Andrew Agronumy Hopkins, Annette ParkVRecreation Hopkins, Suzette ParkVRecrcatinn llopson, Jon Biology lloruk, Curtis Industrial Engineering Ilorak, Janice Health Services llorn, Kelli Electrical Engineering llough. Rehecca Interior Design lluuschnldcr. Susan Family Economics llouscr, Carole Broadcast Journalism onset, Molly Education llmltz, Michael Marketing lloux. Michelle Animal Science Howard, Brian Management lluward, John Economics Seniors. 165 Raprinlud mm permimun rmm lhc Kjuiumbmn Mimmriun. Howard, Julie Marketing Howard. Torn MarketingtEconomics Ilowe. Sally Journalism Huffman, Julie Advertising Hughes. John Radiography Hughes. Julie Education Hughes, Kelly Computer Science Hughes, Stephanie Advertising Iluhman, Ann Physical Therapy llumphrics, Karen Education llunt, Donna Early Childhood Education llunzijger, Susan ournalism Hurt, Joel Computer Science llutchcson, Holly Psychology llulchison. Melinda Graphic Design 166, Seniors I or some athletes, just saying no to drugs can bc a difficult t' k. Some discovered the consequences of using drugs the hard way. us the NCAA cracked down on the drug problem in collegiate sports. The NCAA enacted a new rule this year that called for random. manda- tory drug testing if there is probable cause that drugs are being taken. Play- ers contended the tests were an inva- sion of their privacy. Oklahoma Sooner defensive linc- man Brian Boswell missed the Orange Bowl due to a positive drug test. Bos- well claimed the test proved positive because of his steroid use ycars before the test. Boswell said hc longer takes drugs. Despite his claims. Boswell sat out the game. ERHDUHTINE f: AIC ETS llytcn. Mary Kay Marketing lliff. Douglas Computer Science lshcll. Rhonda Accountancy Ishmael, Catherine Social Work Jackson. Angela ChildHJamily Development Jacohsmcyer. Russell Mechanical Enginccring .lacgcrs. Scott Electrical Engineering James. Jennifer Advertising Jansen. Ken Mechanical Engineering Jammie . Rachel Biology Jcnkcrson, Peggy Education Jenkins, Dwayne ComputcrHilcctric-al Engineering Jennings. Patty English Jcolovisc, Susan Food Scrvicc Johnson. Cindy Design Management Johnson, David Finance Johnson, Joyce English Johnson. Kelly Accountancy Johnson. Meredith Marketing Juncs. Bradley Ncws-Editoriul Journalism Jones, Justin Biochemistry Jones, Kimberly Buisncss Jones, Scrri Accountancy Jones, Tamera Computer Engineering Juclfs. Miclmcl Wildlife Biology Julicr. Kimberly Education Jurgcnsmcycr, Brian Accountancy Kadanc, Debbie Accountancy Kalaf, Monica Marketing Kane. Kelsey Achrtising Kapp, Alan Animal Science Karrcnbruck. Jeffrey Agriculturc Kartnwira, lwnn lilcctricaVComputer Engineering Kusprzak, Peter Gcograpy Keane. Muryllcth Economics Seniors. 167 1 J F RHBUHTINB W L E 51 Keel, Thomas Atmospheric Science chvcn. Tracy Econumics Kcisker, Shari Nursing Keller. Charles Agriculture Keller, Karen Psychology Kelly. Kevin Accountancy Kemp. Peggy Psychology Kenny, Patrick Management Kcssic, Bradley Broadcast Journalism Khaitau. Anurug Computer Science Kickbusch, Lisa Education Kilpatrick, Kim Occupational Therapy Kimminuu, Julie Finance King. Steven Computer Science King, Vivian Broadcast Journalism Kingshury. Jill Economics Kirkpatrick, Brad Finance Kiser, Karen Respiratory Therapy chrscm. Frodc Advertising Klachlm. Susan Finance chmmc, Diane Education Kliclhcrmes. Kathleen Psychology Klinglcr. Mary TruveVTourism Knohbc. Jean Education Knopf, Daniel Accountancy Koch, Jane Management Koehler, David PhysicVMathematics Koclling, Jean Finance Kohl. Elaine Management Kohlfeld, Todd Accountancy Kohlman, Robert Magazine Journalism Kn ff, Karen arketing Kupp, Carol Nursing Kopp. Stephen Geography Karinek. Chris Computer Engineering 168 , Suniors HOW MUCH ADVICE DOES MRS. REAGAN u GIVE .. ' M YOU? ' . , 3 r. President. what was your ilnulvmcnl with the Iran Scandal? HWcll. . . . Nancy and l were think- ing about . . . Mr. President. wc nccd to know. Wen: yuu involved or not? Well. as I was saying. Nancy told Inc we were thinking about going . . . Mr. President . . . never mind. Since his inauguration into office, pcuplc have wondered who really runs the White House. Nancy 0r Ron? It has been the ccntur 0f manyjokcs, and has left many doubts. Some say that Nancy advises her husband on all da- mcslic and furcign muucrs. Others contend Ron makes all his own deci- sinus. Hey, Mr. President, . . . never mind. Rsprmlcd m pcrmnuun urxuuwm Enlurpnw xwmm.... Inc. Kuritz, Debbie ChilLVFamily Development Kotansky, Kenneth Mechanical Engineering Kouba. Carol Advertising Kowicski, Charles Biology Krnl. Edward Journalism Kreincr, Karen Respiratory Therapy Krcklcr. June Advertising Krcutzcr. Rhonda Home Economics Kriegshauscr, Claire Marketing Kricwull, Kathryn Physical Therapy Kriusky. David Communications Krunk, Susan Interior Design Kuchncrl, Michael Finance Kummer, Beth Personnel Kundcrer, Kathleen EconomicVMunagcment Scniors. 169 If someone asked you for $4 million, would you give it to him? What if he asked for $8 million? That is ex- actly what Oral Roberts did . . . and he got it. T.V. evangelist Oral Roberts need- ed to raise $8 million by March 31. 1987, or he said, liiod will call me home. Viewers across the nation re- sponded until the week before the deadline when funds began to taper off. Roberts still needed $1.3 million. In an axlempt to collect the funds. he began a vigil without food or water in his tower of prayer. Luckily. a Florida businessman came to the rescue and donated the $1.3 million Roberts' said he needed. Roberts said the money will be used to kSHALLWE ALL BEAR 1N MINDAT THIS TIME m l I F l DONT CbME build a new hospital and for other UP WITH A MILUON BUOS PRETIY swarms GOINGTO ZAP 00K ORGANMMISS FINCHLQt' areas of concem Uliphum hx Pal Uliphanl, copy riglu 10x7. l'nixcrml Prev. Sx ndicmc rc- primal mm prrmisumn. All righls resumed. Kupfcrer. Christine Psychology Kurtz, Victor Education Kusmcr, Stephanie Education Kussmun, Ste hanie Animal cience Kyercboah. Margaret FinancelBanking Lamb. Susie Communications Landewce. Susan Dietetics Lang. Vicki Parkisecreation Lune, Thomas Psychology Lashgari, Hassan Electrical Engineering Lnski, Linda Education Lauber. Patricia Animal Science Lavin, Richard Business Laws, Gretchen Marketing Lawson. Jean Biology 170, Seniors GRHDUHTI N B Fl A Q l Ill Lawson. Michael Finance Leach, Phyllis Education Lcake.. Laurie Education Lee. Rae Fashion Merchandising Lecpcr. Edith Management Lcihlc, Lawrence Political Science Lcibson, Seth Accountancy Lcimlmehlcr, Scott Agriculture Leonard. Eric Interior Design Leone, Sandra Biology Lcsll, Sandra Journalism Lcwundowski. David Mechanical Engineering Lewis, Kristen Broadcast Journalism Leycs, Jacquelinc Communication Lihcrnmn, Brian Accountancy Licsmnn, Michael Electrical Engineering Lightfout, Lynn Consumer Affairs Linhardt, Cheryl Nursing Locke , chdclin Music Loeffclman. James Computer Science Lopinct, Susan Statistics Lucbhcring, Diane Business Luccke, Gcnisc Civil Engineering Lykcns, Michael History Lyons, Chris Fashion Merchandising Ma. Winnie Electrical Engineering Munsscn. Thomas Agriculture Macllcskc. Nancy Marketing Maddocks, Amy Communication Maddux. Stuart Broadcast Journalism Magnum. Rilm Marketing Malone, Terri Broadcast Journalism Mall. Laura Journalism Manion. Patricia Accountancy Mann, Lurcna Animal Science Seniors. l7l ERHDUHTINE H A m Hi Is McLean. Michele Communications Mchall. Ruducy Psychology McNeil, Alyce RadiulTVNIilm McQuitly. Susan Advertising McWhorter, Karen Finance Meucham, David Theatre Meeker, Thomas Nuclear Medicine Technology Mcgown, Michael Mechanical Engineering Meier, Amy Nursing Mcllmun, Michael Psychology Mengwasser. Joanne Clothing and Textiles Mcrlo, Kristine Physical Therapy Merrigan. Mary Industrial Engineering Mertz. Christa her Agricu ture Mcrz, Mary Education Manson. Maureen Broadcast Journalism Maraman, Virginia Communicative Disorders Marks, Daniel Education Marmion, Angela Political Science Marsh, John Journalism Mashburn, Jacqueline Advertising Martin. Lisa Magazine Journalism Martin, Pamela Advertising Martin, Patrick Forestry Martin, Phillip Biology Martinez, Jose Biology Martinez, Rick Biology Masck, Mary Education Mason, Diane Marketing Mason, James Psychology Mason. Kumron Engineering Masters, Anne Psychology Masters. Lisa Business Masure, William Broadcast Journalism Mather, Mark Housing Design 172, Seniors 111,51 111W11110W B151 T111 ' 79117770 1N4 CARTOOMW. 10011 100111 1011 51711 55? 715 111,105 . 111111-1111 M an Frcwcr is just like any other guy. or is he? Starting out as an actor trying to make a few bucks, Frcwcr linully made it big in televi- sion. I luwcver, he isn't your typical ac- tor 0n the small screen. He's the man behind the computer- generated fact: ofMax Headroom. that lovable character who has taken America by storm. Max lleadroom's stu-stu- stu-studdcring and keen sense of humor has won him a huge follow- ing among fans around the globe. Max Headroom also has invested in numerous business ventures since his stardom began. Headroom's $4 mil- lion contract as the newest spokesman for Coca-Cola is no laughing matter. He also got his own uction-drama- comedy. TV show on ABC. appropriately ti- tled Max Headroom: Twenty Min- utes into the Future. Ratings pruvcd Ilcadroom's popularity, and the show will return for another season. Mattison, Victor Economim1Finunce Maxwell. James Economics Mayer, Karen Physical Therapy Maylath, Jeanne Animal Science McAnany Kirk Broadcast Journalism McCarthy, Mary English Mchhic, Tracey Fashion Merchandising McCaullcy. Skip Economics McClatchcy, Dam Animal Science McCreary, Michael Consumer Affairs McElhancy, Timothy Parks1Recrcation McGowan. .lill Advertising McIntosh, Ginger Nursing McIntyre, Mark Animal Science McKean. Laura Finance Seniors, I73 Wizard I m is reprinted with sptcial ..crmi.. ainn of King Fcalurcs Sy dicnluv Inc. I he world's first living heart do- nor and the man who received his heart are alive and well. The two he- camc a new notch in the wonders of the medical world. John Couch. a former controller for an airline catering firm, needed a transplant due to congestive heart fail- ure. Clinton House. a cystic fibrosis patient, was about to receive a heart- lung transplant. S0, House donated his healthy heart to Couch. Surgical teams from the Johns Hop- kins Huspitul performed lhc 14-hour series of operations. THE WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker and Johnny Han Mescrvey, Julia Clothing and Textiles Messner. Marla Psychology Mcstan. Lisa Education Matter. Kristine Marketing Metlger, Patti Fashion Merchandising Meyer, Jeffrey Accountancy Meyer, Kathryn Education Meyer, Kathy Marketing Mcyerhoff, Sharon Marketing Middleton. Dean Agriculture Micdcrhol'f, Cathy Education Millan, Rebecca Education Miller, Paul Physics Miller, Warren Accountancy Millcr-Galbraith. Amy Cytotechnology 174, Seniors ERHDUHTINE F A LC IE! ET Milonas. Maria Finance Minunu, Gregory Interdisciplinary Mintz, Alyson Marketing Mitchclh Debra General Studies Mueller, Jennifer Advertising Mocn, Patty Civil Engineering Molimi, Kguniitsile Atmospheric Science Molinurio. Betsey Psychology Monaglmn, Karen Education Montgomery, Marcia Chemical Engineering Mooney. Ann Consumer Affairs Moore, Kelly Animal Scicncc Moria . John Mar cting Mnrgun. Kathy Education Morgan. Melissa Education Morris. Payton Chemistry Morris, Tanya Advertising Morrison. Aaron Management Morrow, Colleen Communication Murrow, James Finance Morse. Kristin Biology Masts. David Computer Science Muich, Cynthia Animal Science Mullen, Kevin History Mullin, Timothy Electical Engineering Murawski. Melinda Clothing and Textiles Murphy, Randall Broadcast Journalism Musgrnves. Linda Physical Theraphy Myers, Anthony General Studies Myers. Kenneth Education Nncgcr. Lisa Biochemistry Navarrd, Nancy Psychology Nelson. Doug Psychology Nelson. Mark Agriculture Nero, Tanya Broadcast Journalism Seniors, 175 BRHDLHTING '2 A C E 15 Ncwcomh. Patricia Education Newman. Lynne Accountancy Ncwton, Jennifer Education Nicholas, Genny Pulitical Science Nicmcyer, Earl Agriculture Nika. Kyrinki Chemical Engineering Noblczu, Gloria News-Editorial Journalism Noe . Debra Journalism Nordmcycr, Donald Advertising Norris, Scott Chemical Engineering Novacky, Andrea Biology Nwanuruo, Christopher Education CPBryan, Kelly Education 0 C0nncr, Doreen Therapeutic Recreation Odum, Susan Finance Ohlemeyer. Kenneth Agriculture Ohlms, John Civil Engineering 0hrcnbcr , Ruth Food ervices OI cs, Susan arketing Oliver, Lisa Marketing Oliver, Nancy Advertising Oliver, Sandra Physical Therapy Olsen, Kevin Respiratory Therapy Olwig. Gregory Forestry Omcr, Gregory News-Edimrial Journalism Orr, Glenn EconomicVFinance Orr, Kelly Advertising Orr, Richard Industrial Engineering Orr, Robert Education Orvos, Adam FinancHBanking Ostmunn, Carolyn Accountancy Ostuski, Susan Education Otto, Craig Advertising Otto, Kurt Electrical Engineering Overstrcct, Marie Religious Studies 176 Seniors r nspircd by lhu need fur :1 lwllcr lnsllng sufl drink. a jolt H1s sent through the hcxurzlgc industry I full uilh the creation 01' :1 no-duz sudu. Cm lA 'ning alll lhu sugar 11nd lx icc the ca cinc. il's JULT cnlu. JULT has been nu lhc shulxcs fur 01113 :1 RM months in Columbia. Il's already :1 lhvnrilc slush :lid for ull- nightcrs. Owen. Margret Chemistry Owens. Elizabeth Nursing P: c. Michael Finance Painter. Rubin lilcctricul P ginccring Pnnsky. Diane Palmojal. Teresa Iicmmmics Papcn. Michael Accountancy Puppcrt. Linda Rchubilituliun lerisi. Melissa Biochcmislry Illumisln Purk. Kyung Iiduculiun Purkcn Debbie lnlcrdiscipHnury Studies Parker. Kathryn Accuunlunm Parker. Scott Education Parsons. Joseph Agriculture Paschal . Jauucs Chemical Iinginccring Political Sciencc Snciul Work Seniors, l77 P.Islcy. Michael Economlcs Putihandla. Karuml Biology Pmicnt. Lawrence Finance Patrick. Shannon Education Patterson, Rhonda Animal Science Payne. Gucof General Stud' Is Payne. Tran ' Respiratory Therapy Pence. I Icy Marketing Palmer. Leigh Education Pcrki 5. Ruth Rudimgruphy l'crr'cV'. Karl C omputcr Itnginccring Pcrriuc. hunt Biology l'crry. Ernest Animal Scicnce l'cscctto. l .Iigep PSVCthugV PctcrIIIzIII, John Horticulture 178V Sclliurs KV ' I I VVus 20 yours 21g tnduV, Sgt. Pcppcr taught the band to play. Thcy'Vc bL-cn guin' in and out of style. but they're guaranteed to raise u smilc. As rock's most inHucnIiul album. the Bcutlcs' Sgt. Pcppcfs Lonely lIL-arls Club Band introduced new chords and new words. thn I'm Sixty Four. Lucy in the SM 0f Diu- monds and A Day in the Lifc hund- liIch 1hr album. Whilc criIics contL-nd Sgt. Pepper's wasn't the host Beatles album. listen- ers suy IhL: album transcends ull nth-r albums nt'Ihul era and captures the age uf pul-Hllcd air. lm :1 lamps. Howcr puncr, VV'Llr .tllld pcilCC. BRHDUHTINB m LA E Peters. Cnrlu Social W'urk I'clcrsull. Scott Finance Peterson. Rcbcccu Munugcmcnl I'ctri. Dunn Education I'cny. David Cc mun Pf l'l'cr. Kimberly Education l'fiuner. Mark Microbiology l'hilippi. Suzunnc Film Studies Pickett. Kathy I lurticulturc l'icklcr. Keith Finance E Q Powell. Janelle Nursing Polsgrovc. Kay Cnmputcr Graphics Polllnmn. Fred Animal Science Pocrtncn Ti mtlly Technical 'l'hculrc Poclllnmuu. Ronald Electrical lingincuring Podjuski. Mutthcw lfduculinn l'ochck, Jill Compumr Scicncc Plowman. Marlyn Munugcmcnl Pingcl. Denise Accountancy Pile. Peggy ChiltUF-amily Dcwlnpmcnl Power. Terrill Electrical Engineering Powers. Julln Economics Pressgrovc. James Electrical Iinginccring Price. Mitchellc Electrical Engineering Price, Patrick Finance l'rindivillc. Kelly Mugazinc Journalism Pruchsting. Scott Management Prupsl. Deborah Occupational Therapy Pryor. Travis Ncws-Iidimriul Journalism Pulley. Julie Ifducution Pumphrcy, Vicki Nursing Ranchers. Grcgory Finance Rndkc, .Iolm Electrical Engineering Rngan. Lam I,sychnlngyVMthL-mutics Rnllo. John Economics Seniors. 179 ERHDUHTINB H NLCXIE X81 Range, Janine Apparel Murkcting Random. Jay Finance Rustegurluri, Nasser Electrical Engineering Ralstorfcr. Kirk Mechanical Engineering Raulsmn, Michael Electrical Engineering Reading. Ginny Fashion Mcrchunising Reece. Cynthia Accountancy Reed, Melissa Child Fumily Development Reiliug. Bernard Marketing Reilly, Mary Chemical Engineering Reinhardt. Joan Interior Design Reitz, Cynthia Cytotcchlmlogy chnccmup. Kimberly Psychology Reynolds, James Mechanical Engineering Richardson, Jonathan BinlogVSpanish Richardson. Kimberly Education Richardson, Mary Mechanical Engineering Riddle, Susan Adx'ertising Ridge, Heather Biology Ridsdalc. Jennifer Interior Dcsign Ricgcr. Danny PurksXRccremion Riemann, Jane Advertising Rics, Buzz Economics Riley. Sharla ChildHMmily Dcvclnpmcnt Rinchart. Deborah Forcstn Rivard. Thomas Accountancy Roads. Ann Lcisurc Service Robb, Nancy Education Roberts, Chris Biology Robillard, Marc Markming Robinson, Tammy AccuunlachAgriculturc Ruccu. Steve vas-Ediluriul Journalism Rochicr. Donna Finance Rodriguez. lhlrhra Biology Rogers. Murctta llculth Services 180, Seniors 5 3,521 YEARS mo; , THE HORMEL EMPIRE . .5 --; UNL'EASRED TIIE MEN 5:3 I Ur u hulfufccnlun now. puuplc haw: wondered at its contents. telling uocful Iulcs ofmistrculcd meat. thut exactly is in that lilllc blue and yellow Can? lntruducud in 1927 as llormul Spiced I lum. it quickly became u Hhot scllcr since it didn't need rcfrigcrution. By 1937, Hormel was looking for :1 new mum: to give their product more market distinction. The company of- fered :1 $100 prize, and found a nin- ning cntry. which was un ucrmu m for spiced ham. The rest is popular myth disguised as ghost story. ll has hccn lubclcd the 1mm that didn't puss it's physical and the Hmcutbull Millmut basic training. Comcdiuu anid Lcllcrmun said the product is ufor lhtmc who Man! to cut while shmxcring. Anyxmy you dcscribc it . . . SUlh Birthday. SPAM! I luppy Rogers. Michael Accountancy Rohrhnch. Ellen Education Roll. Dun Chcmicul Enginccring Ralph. Lisa Electrical Engineering Rusc. Leslie Social W'ork Ross. Thomas Communications Rottingllaus. Sheila Fashion Merchandising Rough. Jennifer Fnrcstrics Rudlnan, Douglas Political Science Rudolf. Geri NCV5s-Edituriul Journalism Rucgg. Rehecca Food Schic Runnncus, Michclc Agriculture Kyle. Tlmlmls Finance Szuld. Ahmad Mechanical Engineering Smile. Diane Psychology Suninrx. lxl 2 ; E E 7. ut-pn...t-d mm pcrmmit have no communicable diseases. Sualc, Shawn Agriculture Sachs, Charles Economics Sahrmann. Jacqueline Animal Science Sanadiki. Bussam Electrical Engineering Sanders, Doug Education Sanders. Roberta Business Sanders, Samuel Communications Sands, Keith FinancetBanking San osina. Telc Industrial tngineering Sankcv. Marcia Education Santos. Mcry Management Sutalowich, Thomas Finance Saucr. Katherine Education Sayc, Marsha Marketing Sayre. Justin Agriculture 182 o um mun. Inc Congratulations! Your tests show that you I t's the big disease with the little name. Scientists predict that by the ycur 1990, there will in: over 200,000 cases rcportcd. AIDS is escalating into the cpidcmic of the modern generation. The only risk-frcc way to keep from contracting the fatal discuss: is sexual abstinence. If abstinence isn't in your vocabulary, thcn experts recommend what they call safe sex . using condoms, cum- municuting with partners about past sexual rclations. and not playing the field. The government has proposed man- datory AIDS testing for everyone. The controversial proposal has stirred hcatcd debate among citizens and the government. Aancates say it is need- cd to minimize the spread of AIDS. Opponents say it invades personal pri- vacy and that people shoutd have a choice about testing. Only time will tell whom will win the war over mandatory AIDS testing. BRHDUHTINB Q E E E1 V alglixl. I'llillip IicmmmicsNthllc Admlnlslrulmn Sennlnn. T sh Scat i. Catherine Home Economics Sclmcfcr. Laurel Speech Communication Schucfcr, Victoria Advertising Schcar. Ilrcm Agriculture Scllcffcr. Susan Interior Design Schcnck. Susan uculion Scherdcr. Barbara sing ffcrdcckcr. Mark lnduslriul Engineering Schillingcr. Marybeth Marketing Schlcpp. Mary Computer Science Schluctcr. Marcia Home Economics Journalism Schmidt. Gretchen Interior Design Schl idt. Julie Advertising Schmidt. William Forestry Schucidcr. Alum Fashion Merchandising Schneider. Christine liduculiun Schneider. Gayle Interior Dcsign Schneider. Michelle Nursing Schnclkcr, Krista Recreation Sclmttc, Gayle Nursing Schribcr. Stacie Child Development Schrocdcn Karen Marketing Schroeder, Stacie Biological Sciences Schucuc. Robin Magazine .luurnulism Schulmi. Julunnm 'l hcutrc Schulcr. John Art Schultc. Lisa Agronomy Schullc. Mary Broadcast Journalism Scl Istcr, Julie ParkVRccrcutinn Schwartzc. Dunlm Adxcrtising Schweitzer. Marilee Political Scicncc Schwinkc. Ann Fund Service Scott. Bradley Political Science Suniurs. H43 BRHUUHTINB H A! wc a S Scutt. Joseph Magazine Journalism Scott, Julie MarketinfySpunish Sully. Christopher Accountancy Scidclmunu, Mary Ann Mathcmmics Seidclmunn. Ursula Marketing Scilcr. Lauri Occupational Therapy Selby. Mary Russian Sellers, Cheryl Social Work Scuscnich. Duncan Finance Seymour. Pam Buisncss Shaffer. Michelle Journalism Shambro. Lori Marketing Shapiro. Bruce Marketing Sllur . Alison Bhilusopy Shclbv, Johnny Radw'rvmlm Shelton. Karen Industrial Engineering Shcrurd. Jeffrey Chemical Engineering Sherman. Mark Marketing Shockcv. Kcllc usincss Sicgcl. Naomi Achrtising Siem. Rita FinanceVRcul Estate Silver. Jennifer English Simcrl, James Civil Engineering Simms, Edward Mechanical Engineering Simun. Michelle Education Singleton. Susan Interior Design Sipc, Jacqueline Advertising Sivils, James Interdisciplinary Studies Smallwood. David Linguistics Smith, Craig Respirational Therapy Smith. Deanna Accountancy Smith, Dian:- History Smith. Lcc Phy sicVMcchunicnl Engineering Smith. Pamela Finance Smith. Patricia Animal Scicncc I84. Seniors l he sin was kept quiet for over seven years. When it was Finally re- vealed to the eyes of the world. it changed the PTL Ministry forever. Television minister Jim Bakkcr com. mitted adultery. Bakkcr's onc-night stand with PTL secretary Jessica Hahn was kept secret for so long because he paid her for her silence. Once revealed to the world. , ND fODAY, 7OTAL A gANDETERNAL 505J Bakker and his wife Tammy Faye rc- signed from their positions on the PTL and went into seclusion in their Palm Springs home. New PTL leaders held an auction to raise funds to recoup from Bakker scandal and the Bukker's expenses. A few of the items auctioned include an air conditioned dog house, gold faucet fixtures, and thc Bakker's speed boat. WAT TA www.ngw, h W N? m t ?AAW- duvw SI ith. Rachel chtctics Smitlh Ray Accountancy Smith. Robert Accountancy Smithey. Eddie Animal Science Son, Shari Respirational Therapy Smith. Caryl Education Sparks. Glen Journalism Sprick. James Economics Srinitiwungsnkul. Sunec .luurnulismHicmmmics Steffcus, Rclveccxl Nursing Stankowski. Lisa Social Work Stciert. Ann Clothing and Textiles Slcinhcclwr. Todd Industrial Engineering Steinkistc. Douglas Forestry Stcpaeek. Kent Finance Seniors. 185 55797 ALL mm RfItiEVPfD Stcpunck. Robert Engineering Sterner. Susan Counseling Psychology Stevens, Jeff Radiological Sciences Stevens. Reheccu Computer Sciences Stevenson. Lynne Advertising Stewart. Kcnncth Psychology Stict'crmann. Thomas Advertising Stiercn. Michael Buisness Stiles. Rhonda Chemical Engineering Stith. Robin Respiratory Therapy Stuck. Janis Counseling Stock. Jennifer Education Stokes. Jun Chemical Engineering Stokes. Sandra Nursing Storm. Todd llculth Serviccs 18ft. Scuiurh I his spud's for you. Mr. Potato Head. Bursting out the scene May 1, 1952, Mr. Potato Head celebrated his 35th anniversary quietly, staying home with Mrs. Potato Head and their 12 little spuds. Originally, it consisted of plastic body parts and clothing pieces that children stuck into grocery stun: pota- toes, onions and turnips. To date, Americans have purchased more than 50 million Mr. Potato Heads. which now come with a plastic potato for the parts and pieces. The star spud ranks with the best of them-GI Joe, Lincoln Logs, Tinkcr Toys-in terms of popularity and GMUUHH N G IF W XC a KS Strcgu. Lois Physical Terum Strcilcr. Kimberly Education Sullcntrup. Charlotte Public Administration Sullivan. Brian Psychology Sulltmp. Dennis Animal Science Suntrup. Lisa Magazine Journalism Supp .. Kuy Nursing Syhcrg. Mary Iiducutiun Sypkcus. Limlxl Nursing Sztulmwski. Rnbcrl Marketing 'lVaIff. Cnmlucc Education Tzllalbun, Cnrulinc Finance Tulbntt. Teresa Munugcmcnt Tully. James Chemistry Tuy. YLL Clwc lilcclricul Engineering Taylor. Dennis Agriculturc Taylor. Michael Economics Taylor. Rodney Finance Taylor. Slmwn .luurmllism Tcuclwul. Warren Computer Science Tcudui. Mnrk Marketing Terry. Gnylu lfducminn Tutor. Kimberly Pln'sicul l lwrum 111uumjno. Ranmn Economics Thicl. Limn Nursing Thomas. Chris Management Tlmluns. Mclisw Clothing and 'l lilcs Thompson. Jeffery Animal Science Thurnc, .Ixuncs Art Thornc. .Iuhn RzldiufrVVHIm Tierney. John I nginccring lford. Kevin Finance Tinslcy, Tonia French Todd, Mark Mechanical Engineering Tucbhcn. Kurt SmtisticVchgrupy Sullilu's. IN7 GRHDUHTINE E E Q E El Tochc. Jeffrey Furcstrv Tumpson. Karen Education Tuumhs. Cheryl Economics Torres. Pilar Iiducmion Trcu. John Finance Triula. Gina Fashion Mcrchunding Trout, Kelly Journalism Tucker. Kimberly Industrial Engineering Tucker. Steve Accountancy Tull. Douglas ;. Advertising UAKIKM Turner. Mary Education lecnsi. Cllinm Education Vandcvcn. Edwin Accountancy VanMctcr, Sherri Accountancy VunStccnhcrgh. Lisa Political Science VunSieklc. Deborah Occupational Therapy VuuTrump. Vicki Education Vaughn. David Interdisciplinary Studies Vcrhulst. Roger Education Vicrcgg. Deborah NurSing V'ipond. Brian Food Services Vogcl. Philip Computer Science Vogelsmcicr. Brian Agriculture VnnArx. Barbara Management Wacchtcr, Cynthia Computer Sciencc Waggcner. Penny Physical Therapy Wu igcnur. Richard uditMTVNIilm Wagncr. Roncttc Public Administration Wahlc. Lisa Occupational Therapy Wald, Phillip . Electrical Engineering A :2 . Walker. Brian Economics Walker. Paula Education Walls. Richard Marketing Walter. Donna Journalism Wall, Lori Accountancy 188, Sclliurs E Vcn year Sulurduy Night Lhc produces 21 non rcusun 10 watch the shmx. This year. it has :1 skit cullcd Church Chm uith host the Church Lady. Dressed in u frumpy suit, rum- plcd hosiery and hlalck nrlhipcdic shoes. she chusliscs hcr gucsts und hlumcs :III lhcir actions on . . . xxcll . .. Sulun. She is u Inn and the mun behind the drcss is 31-year-old DanuCurVQ . hho AND 5NV W T 3mm , MAWBHH,.. has brought Huh Vigor lo the SNL'S sagging rulingw. Curx cy says he buses his character on the lath 3nu see :1! church cx'cry chk who kccps scorc during the bmvling leagues. W'hcn Quurlcrbuck Juc Muntunu in- noccnth przliSCd football. or zlny other guest innnccntly did anything else. the Church Lady snccrcd 21nd surcuslicul- ly said her hallmark line, W'cll. isn't that special. HMMM...$OULD IT BE.. ALL mam x REJEKVED Wnrbritmn. Charles Fisheries Wnrc. Brenda Management Warner. Ross Marketing W'utcrs. Julie Occupational Therapy W'alcrs. Toni Journalism Weaver. Cass Graphics W'chb, M: v Apparel Design Weber. Kritin Agriculture W'chcr. Lohn Accountancy Weber. Lorilic Rcspirutional Therapy chcn Melvin Fnod Scrviccs W'cllmcycr. Lisa Accountancy Wail. Daniel Cnmmunicutinn Wcinstcin. Boyd Marketing Weiss, Laura Biochemistry Scninrs. 1N9 O ooh. Auuh. Thu music hugins. 000114 Auuh. The cmccc dazzles lhu aludicncc with exotic trips and prizes. Oonh. Amlh. Then. the curtain opens. revealing our lovely lcllcr-lurncr. 0mm. Aauh. Now. our host enters thc slugc. Onoh. Auah. Ugh. Yes, it's just an- ulhcr typical taping of the Wheel of Fortunc, the most popular game show in the histun 0f televisiun. The dynamic, disgusting duo of host Put Sujuk und hostess Vanna W'hilc ul- trucl millions nfx'icwcrs twice daily to play :1 deluxe Vcrsinn 0f Hangman. While spinning the wheel for big bucks. participants try and guess the puzzlc. It's a simple cunccpt, hut Viewers across thu nation are eating it up. W'hccl 0f Fm'tunc is in its 1 llh 3cm , and thc Vthclumuniu shims no signs of uhuling. ATAHLK C . 3m numw; i' 5.4 Study hard and, who knows, some day you could be another Rgprilllcd uilh vcrmlnmll 1mm IIIU Culumhmu Mm rxunv Vanna Whne or Pm Sajak. Wclcll. Janet Advertising Wcllin. Philip Agricullurc Westbrook. Nancy Journalism Wcstcrvcll. Thomas Computer Science Wheeler. Andrea Magazine Journalism Wheeler. Glenn Food Scrx'iccs White. Christopher General Studies While. Kelly Fashion Merchandising White, Michael Finance White. Teresa Management Wihhcnmcycr, Curtis Education Widcman. Jeffrey Mechanical Engineering Widmcr. Michelle Marketing Wichcr;':. Thcrcsu Education Wicdcrmann. Debra Chcmical Engineering 190. Scuiurx' GRHDLHTINE F A C HE Si Wicgunt, Kelly Education Wienmnn, Stephanie Journalism Wiggers, 0pc Advertising Wiles, Beth Political Science Wilken. Thomas Psychology Williams. Barbara Biochemistry Williams, Benita Ncws-Editoriul Journalism Williams. Laura Womens StudiesNournalism Williams, Rcuci: Advertising Willis, Steven Agriculture Wilson, Cindy Education Wilson, John Accountancy Wilson, Marbric Occupationall Therapy Wilson, Staci Education Wind. Jane Marketing Wingct, Sherry Education Winters, Teresa RaditMTVHNlm Wiradinalu, Julius Computer Science Woodall, Jeffrey Electrical Engineering Worm, Dianna Statistics Wright, Clinton Biochemistry Wright, Tina Advertising Yarnell. Jeffrey ElectricaUComputer Engineering Yates, Dana Education Young. Pamela Marketing Young. Pamela Computer Science Younger. Sarah Advertising Zahncr. Denise Finance lelch, Samuel Business Zinschlag. Deborah Computer Science Zuckcr. Michael Mechanical Engineering Scuinrs. 191 ': H'. . n I'M! . 4 in L A' '10 . N ' .Ivi-n ' 7 l 3.. v E$?L75' - $ ' 1 REEEE. .a 193: Themes Themes, 193 u . . . t0 boldly go where no man has gone before . . . to explore strange new worlds . . . 'l Premiering on Sept. 9, 1966, Star Trek was a new concept in television program- ming. Lasting only three years in syndication, it opened the door to science fiction and paved the way for later greats such as Star Wars. But the Star Trek series was not forgotten. Ten years later, organized fan clubs began to spring up around the nation. Starfleet, a national Star Trek organization, was founded on Jan. 1, 1981. Currently, 49 chapters are active in the United States, Australia, and Canada. With the formation of trekkie movements, the old crew returned in the eighties to dazzle audiences with four new adventures on the big screen. The first motion picture, llStar Trek: The Motion Picture, faired well at the box office. However. the success ofllStar Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, uStar Trek III: The Search for Spock and uStar Trek IV: The Voyage Home carved the path for the enor- mous growth in trekkie fanactics. A mid-Missouri chapter was organized in December 1986 in Columbia. Named the Joseph P. Allen NCC- l308t02-CRV Starfleet, the chapter is named after the as- tronaut who recovered a satellite lost in space in November 1984. Every month the club meets at the Farm and Home Sav- ings Community Center to discuss current and future de- velopments in the HStar Trek film series. Taped Star Trek movies and television shows are shown and the mem- bers share books and collect buttons. Jim Herring, who holds the ranks of executive officer, weapons officer and security chief in the local chapter, has been Star Trek-king for four years now and got interested in the Mid-Missouri Starfleet when he saw uStar Trek-IV. Herring joined the club in January, and he says involve- Trekkie Beth Hussey admits she has suffered through a lot of grief for being a trekkie, but believes more people are admitting their addiction to the series with the increasing assimulation of science fiction into our cul- ture. By Matt Basia ment provides entertainment and presents diverse con- cepts. Herring can relate to diversity. I'm very diverse with my hobbies and passions,H he says. uI guess you could say I'm ajumble of massive, conflicting impulses. Beth Hussey, a veterinary student as well as an avid trek- kie, remembers watching the series as a child until she was 13 or 14 years old. While she is not an active member ofthe Columbia Starfleet, she makes occasional pilgrimages to Kansas City or St. Louis for Trekkie conventions. Hussey believes Star Trek's popularity eminates from its ability to provide us with an alternate view ofthe future and the series' characterizations. uStar Trek has given us the kind ofhero we haven't seen in a while, Hussey says. uIt has a lot ofgood things to say in a real healthy way. HI like good versus evil, because good always wins, Her- ring says, explaining his love for Star Trek. nPeople need something to believe in - I always did.H In its three years on the air. uStar Trek brought fans such characters as the intelligent, brave Captain James T. Kirk tplayed by William Shatnerl. the super-genius Vulcan Dr. Spock tportrayed by Leonard Nimoyt, and the pro- vocative Dr. ttBones McCoy tplayed by DeForrest Kel- leyi. Capt. Kirk and the rest of the crew on the U.S.S. Enter- prise dashed around the galaxies meeting strange aliens and battling the enemy Klingons. The series will be revived this fall as a whole new crew journeys out into the galaxy to take on new adventures. Hussey says she is excited about the new series and hopes it goes over well with the old trekkies and the new generation. Hussey says the creators olmStar Trek are able to create characters so real that it is difficult to differentiate the ac- tors from the characters. I have no real desire to meet William Shatner . . . I want to meet Captain Kirk. Themes. 195 i'From 1196 moment I xtepped 017 the plane I knew it um going to he different. My year wmfull ofexcitemem, Izewfrimdj am! a wonderful family. eLim Marks Have textbook, Will travel. By jennie Hanna tudying abroad is quickly becoming the modified American plan - four, maybe five, years at a university and a semester overseas. After 14 or 15 years of sitting in classrooms reading textbook after textbook, who could re- sist the chance to go out and really see things? For hun- dreds of U niversity students each year, the opportunity is too great to miss. Studying in a foreign country offers students glimpses into a different culture that are usually denied the average tourist on a whirlwind tour. Interaction with native peers, accommodations in dorms or similar huusing and week- Once a royal castlet Londunis Parliament sits on the Thames River. An American ntudcnt amp the Seville Cathedral bell tower, Spain. ends to travel all add to the learning experience. After be- ing on their own in a different country. returning students often say they learned more about themselves than any- thing else. 6 $ ave textbook, will traveli' becomes a student motto at just the right timee-footloosc students have more than, 2,000 programs from which to choose. The University di- rectly sponsors programs in England. Japan, Mexico and Spain, sending about 150 students each year. Ann Hol- leran, director of the Study Abroad office, says these are the only traVeling students she can keep count of but many people attend programs sponsored by other univer- Dim Hawaii sities and others directly enroll in foreign universities. The students pick the program. country and living situa. tion that suits them best. That's when the resource room at 101-103 Gentry Hall comes into play. In its small, cluttered space, Holleran has divided all the programs and university course books by country so students With even a general idea of where they want to go can investigate all the studying possibilities. Hollcran sug- gests narrowing choices down tn two or three, and then meeting with an academic advisor for preliminary approv- al. The amount of red tape required to get credit for over- seas studies is decreasing since each college is now making their own requirement sheets. The choices are endless. A student can go for u semes- ter, a year or evenjust a summer. Accommodatinns range fmm dorms, to apartments, to living with host families. Courses are conducted in either English or the native tongue; language requirements range from fluency to very limited vocabularies. Some programs have groups travel while studying. while others remain based in one location. robably the two most visible programs to University students are the Missouri-London program and the UMC Year Abroad at Sophia University in Tokyo. Bulletins on these trips are posted on campus since they are approved by the University. Holleran says others arcnit approved simply due to the incredible number of study trips avail- able. Both London and Tokyu offer many learning exper- iences beyond the classroom. ne of the benefits of going with some type of program rather than directly enrolling is the planned field trips around the city and countryside. Participants in the Low don group had a peek behind the doors of Parliament, went pony-trekking in the Welsh hills and even had cock- tails with the U.S. ambassador in London. Students study- ing in Tokyo enjoyed visits to Zen temples, traditional vil- lages in the Japanese countryside and classes taught in English. Because it has no ianguagc barrier, Holleran says Eng- land is the most popular country for students. But there are few places that students don't visit; even the Soviet Union has a study program available to U.S. students. Iran is out. and students must be careful if they choose to study in the Middle East. HUS not to open, Holleran says. Themes, 1 9 7 A mother and her young sun at the entrance to Winaor Castle in Landon. Lush golden huenery colors the bins and fields of Brittany, mu: of the agricultural provinecs in Northern France. The fi'iemlyzpj yau develope rimmed; make the world Jean 4 little mm!!- 97. And I met 50 many people tlmt wanted to Maw album America, ax 7722th m I wanted to know about their mltm'e. Learning abum difl femmf lifejiylej was a definite 17mm to my Mutation wElizalzetly Wimton 19X. Thumus Dun Howe O ;;. O. 1anqu 199 7:5 5 3 Even tboaglj tlae clam; were good, I learned 50 much more autside jmt 19y meeting diferent people and exploringW eSally 5010mm ttIt depends on how courageous you are. Studying in a smaller town or country, rather than a big, cosmopolitan city like London or Paris nffers a unique experience more suited to some studentts personalities. The students say they felt more like a resident during their stay, not a gawking tourist. Often this facilitates mutual cultural exchanges because the natives learn more about the United States through their visitor. One student says of the people in the Irish town where he stayed, mrhey knew I wasn't a tourist and were fascinated by this. nd actual textbook studies need not be a farce while overseas; they can be quite challenging. Some course pro- grams are directly related to the study of the country's culture and language, while others provide a different per- spective on a universal topic, such as law or political sci- E c n: i : Proteutors 0f 11 sizu and symbuls demonstrate in Hyde Park, Landau. A pilut bunt used to help larger ships navigate sits in Plymouth Bay. ence. Many programs, such as the London une, try to give a different educational emphasis each semester so that stu- dents don't have to necessarily interrupt their course of study to take advantage of a semester overseas. One student on the London program summed up study- ing abroad this way. HThe best pictures and words cannot make or even recreate the memoriesf she says. uEach person has the precious moments, good and had, locked in their minds and hearts. Themes, 201 University reactor moves into its third decade. By Randy Gleason he University of Missouri Research Reactor 1MURR1 celebrated its 20th anniversary in the fall of 1986. Nestled in a valleyjust south of Memorial Stadium, the reactor came to life on Oct. 13. 1966, when it began an atomic chain reaction that vaulted the University into na- tional prominence. uI wouldn't be here if it wasn't for the reactor, says David Truutner. a professor of chemistry who came to the UniVersity in 1961 to help begin a program in radioactive chemistry. After he arrived. Troutner traveled to the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee for several years to conduct experiments before the University reac- tor went on line. I was tickled to death. he recalls. Now we could con- duct our experiments right here. without going sumee where else. Built over :1 period of three years at a cost of $3.4 mil- lion. MURR is the highest powered university research re- actor in the country. It operates about 150 hours :1 week at 10 megawatts - twice the output of the next largest reac- tor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. If the reuctor's energy was in the form of electricity. it could light 100.000 100-watt light bulbs. Instead, its high concentration of atomic particles serves as a valuable tool for the more than 150 students and staff members con- ducting a wide range of experiments at the facility. From examining rocks found on the Moon to using neu- tron radiation to examining oil well drill bits that plunge deep beluw the Earth's surface. the reactor is one of the most Versatile research tools on campus. Each year, more than 100 projects are conducted and about 20 tons of sam- ples arc irradiated at the facility. 202, Themes In one experiment. scientists at the facility studied the structure of mercuric iodine crystals grown aboard a NASA space shuttle night. Using a beam of gamma rays, the researchers discovered the crys ul grown in zero grav- ity had fewer imperfections than a similar crystal grown on Earth. Such spacc-grown crystals could be used for a variety of purposes. such as developing highly sensitive in- struments that would reduce the doses of x-rays given at hospitals. Thu reactor is also used to conduct neutron activation nnulyt .Q, a process that mcnsures trace amounts of many natural ur synthetic elements. In one application, the sele- nium level of toenail clippings is being measured to study thc correlation between certain types of cancer and di- etary intake of selenium. Toenails are analyzed bccuusc they reflect lhl: body's long-tcrm selenium balance. And in one of its most important roles. the reactor pro- duces radioactive isotopes that arc used to treat cancer and determine its causes. On a more commercial lcvcl, MURR irradiutcs white topaz stones. turning them into dark blue gems that are sold to dealers all over the world. The muncy generated from this sideline activity helps offset operation cos t and provides funds for other research efforts. The core of thc rcuctor, made mostly of aluminium, is about one foot in diameter and stands two fuel tall. The unit sits in the middle of the reactor containment building three stories high. Made of concrete that is seven feet thick in some places. the reactor shield contains 20,000 gallons of water, which both shields workers from radiation and acts as a window through which ubscrvcrs can view thc rc- W Tlmnus. 203 1.1;. l'ancnun actor assembly. A bout 4,000 gallons of water are pumped through the assembly each minute to cool the radioactive material. The hright-blue glon'ecalled HCerenkov radiation ein the water surrounding the reactor is produced by high-en- ergy radioactive particles. Experiments using the reactor's radiation are set up at the end of six beam ports that ex- tend from the reactor's core. Although it is considered one of the most powerful pieces of technology on campus. MURR still pales in com- parison with commercial nuclear reactors that produce electricity. For example, the Union Electric nuclear pow- er plant in Cnllowuy County generates about 3,400 megawatts, more than 300 times that of the University re- actor. HIt's pretty complex. says Bill Zychlewicz. a senior op- erator at the facility. You can't understand it until you've studied and worked with it a long time. Zychlewicz, who got his first experience with nuclear power aboard a nuclear submarine in the Navy. is one of 16 reactor operators who work at MURR. O perators constantly monitor the reactor and are re- sponsible for powering it down and back up during the weekly refueling periods. They also row: the reactor fa- Fuel grade 5 a high-powered research facility, the University re- A actor contains some explosive material. At any one time, the facility contains about 10 pounds of highly enriched uranium, which could be used to make atomic bombs. MURR uses this fuel. which contains more than 90 percent uranium-ZSS, because it is more efficient at splitting atoms. This creates more powerful chain reac- tions, thus increasing the power of the reactor. However, this quality also make highly-enriched uranium a poten- tial target for terrorists or anyone else who wants to make a nuclear weapon. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, concerned about the possible theft of such uweapons-grade fuel, ruled in February 1986 that university reactors must convert to a lower-grade uranium if feasible. The lower-grade urani- um contains only about 20 percent uranium-23S. The fed- eral government would pay part of the cost for conver- sion. Reactor officials at the University have requested an ex- emption to the ruling, saying that it would greatly diminish the facilityls research capability. MURR submitted a re- port to the NRC in September 1986, showing that the re- actor cannot operate at its current level of research with eility to conduct routine safety checks and inspection, which are crucial facets of MURR's overall safety pro- gram. All reactor staff members wear a film badge and a ring to measure the radiation exposure they receive. In addi- tion. everyone is required to Check out on the hand and foot monitor when leaving the facility to prevent the possi- ble spread of radioactive material. The Health Physics de- partment at the reactor facility keeps a record of all read- ing to ensure radiation exposure to workers is within fed- eral limits. The safety program is an important part of the facility's upgrade program, which calls for the reactor's power to be increased to 30 megawatts. The power increase will re- quire NRC approval, which will be based largely on a safety analysis submitted by MURR officials demonstrat- ing that the same level of safety can be maintained with the additional power. Begun in 1985 and scheduled for completion some- time in the early 1990s. the upgrade also calls for a 35,000- square-foot addition to the facility. A cold neu- tron source, which will provide neutrons with lower ener- gies that are needed to study the structure of biological and polymer molecules, is also part of the project. The cold neutron source would be the first at a US. university and only the third at a U.S. research reactor. Officials at the reactor view the upgrade as an impor- to change. the lower-grade fuel. The NRC is still reviewing the re- port. According to reactor manager Charles McKibben, the reactor's design requires it to operate on higth-enriched uranium. Because the reactor has a relatively small core area, highly-enriched fuel is necessary for key chain reac- tion to take place. Conversion would require many more fuel elements. Space for those elements doesn't exist, says McKibben. In the event the NRC did not grant the reactor an ex- emption, the University might follow a course taken by MIT. Officials there acceded to the NRC request, contin. gent upon a comparable fuel being developed that would enable the facility to conduct its present level of research. The reactor will continue to use highly-enriched uranium until an alternative is developed. Argonne National Laboratory is now conducting re- search to find a substitute for highly-enriched uranium. According to McKibben, however. it could still be years before a suitable alternative is found. uWelve looked at what's technically feasible, he says, Hand even the best estimates say the soonest that could happen is in five to 10 years. Themes, 205 ALL THAT IAZZ Jim Noelker Jazz in Columbia, today? llmmm, I thought, when asked to write about local exposure of America's most widely exported and only indigenous art form. As Charlie Parker said. HNuw's the Time. Duke Ellington used to tell audi- ences, in appreciation. We love you madly. Jazz, though it remains a tougher sell than its rock ln' roll and classical music counter parts, is definitely happening in mid-Missouri, taking place as it never has previously. True. there remain some people who shy away from the genre. question cover charges at clubs such as Murryls Restaurant 8: Bar. or at the recent cluster of major concerts held at Jesse Auditorium. Why should they have to pay up to $10 to see somebody or a group theylve never heard of? Besides, they quip, the notes and tones sound ustrange. different. awkward. Nonetheless. the climate nationwide for live and recorded jazz is rejuvenated and, happily, we are part of the spirited resurgence in and acceptance ofjazz. It's been my pleasure and privilege to be one of the many local architects. Since 1979. I've been fortunate to have my own jazz show on KOPN $9.5 FMy; for some time now, I've volunteered as the station's jazz director. The job al- lows me to make personal contact with record company representativeSefrum management to the music's cre- ators. As a writer coveringjazz, I've been in the position to contribute to various periodicals and, in several instances, offer my thoughts-known in the biz as liner notes-about an artist on his or her recording. KOPN, in trying to promote jazz, has done a solid job, offering the community a meaty package of the genre's var- ious stylesV from its turn-of-the-century roots to its current investigatory, murc introspective forms of the avant garde. Many of the stationls announcers are among the most knowledgeable Ilve ever listened tee anywhere. In fact, Columbians can tune in to jazz 0n the dial every day of the week, and not only on KOPN. KBIA t91.3 FMl, the region's National Public Radio affiliate, began its daily dosage of jazz programming some years back. HThe Last Radio Show. a three-hour, late-night slot with rotating student hosts, has steadily improved. Currently under the direction ofJulie Youmans, who was at one time a KOPN announcer, KBIAIs presentation has solidified. Youmans is now going into the field to make live recordings ofplayers Bassist Dave Jahnsrm is a Cnlumbia jazz group. who appear in our area that, in turn. KBIA schedules for broadcast. Student stationSeKCOU $8.1 FMl at the University, and KWWC 090.5 FMI at Stephens College-offer listen- ers a smattering of jazz selections. though, at times, I be- come frustrated with their sometime erratic presentation. Regardless. KCOU presents Jazz Odyssey for two hours each day during the lunch break; KWWC wakes people up to jazz tunes regularly. while offering big band-era sounds some evenings. Jazz on radio has an ever-increasing effect in this market and that's a good sign, the first step, I believe, to an overall successful program: if people like what they hear. then it makes sense they will want to support the players who make this music in live situations. Additionally, Columbia boasts a very good record store, Streetsidc Records. Product is an important link in the chain of public by a w a r e n e s s . Streetside, while their in- store jazz stock could be much improved, is more than willing to order the obscure in any formecompact disc, cassette or reeord-as long as it is in print. Therels always been a. modicum oflivejazz performances in the area. Perhaps, at this juncture, a brief historical sketch would be appropriate. In its infancy, New Orleans was the world's jazz incubator. From there, the idiom's development is quite easily and logically traced. Basically, we all should thank the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. When the Crescent City scene thinned out and all but dried up, the rivers provided a marvelous escape hatch. Many players- particularly black artists such as Louis Arm- strong- sought opportunity elsewhere and rode the Missis- sippi's current to its St. Louis vortex and beyond. At that crossroad, key decisions that forever changed the country's musical development were made. 1920. Those who continued north traveled, most likely, to the Windy City and helped create Chicago's urban sound, heard mostly as guitar and harmonica dominated. gritty blues. If a musician traversed the Missouri River, chances are he tor shel finished their trip 250 miles west of St. Louis in Kansas City, where uJump muskean amal- gamation of jazz and blueSeand subsequently the fero- Themes, 207 ionalhan V. poses ciously played be-bop burst to the forefront. Both created lasting impressions. Eastwurd, many journeyed to the At- lantic coast. specifically to The Big Apple. Three havens. three major schools twith St. Louis as a fourthl. For many. Kansas City was the ideal. Unaffected by the Depression and Prohibition, ruled by the corrupt Pender- gast Machine, musicians enjoyed a wide-open scene that enabled many to travel regionally: south to Oklahoma and Texas, north into St. Joe and Iowa and east into towns such as Columbia and cities such as St. Louis. These were The Territory Bands. and they were stocked with some of the greatest: Coleman Hawkins. Ben Webster, Mary Lou Wil- liams, William Count Basie, to name but a few. Locally, inside the Tiger Hotel's ballroom, very likely at some point you could have danced to the sounds ofJimmie Lunceford's band. A Fulton. Missouri native, many today in hindsight rate Lunceford's unit second in historical sig- nificance only to Ellington's entourage. The late 19308 and early 1940s saw pianist Jay McShann pass through Colum- bia on several occasions; at the time he boasted a teenaged alto saxophonist whose nickname, because he could play so fast and sounded so sweet, was Bird. His real name is, of course, Charlie Parker and he duminated his instrument and thejazz scene in his dishearteningly brieftSS-years-old when he diedl career. The mark he left on American music still remains indelible some 32 years after his death. Kansas City was jazz mecca, a home base for many until it to thinned out. became scattered. After the big-band era, most of the music seemed to end up in New York City. St. Louis produced several giants along the way tW.C. Handy, Clark Terry, among theml; Miles Davis emanated from East St. LouisY Illinois,just the other side of the river. Like their Kansas City counterparts, St. Louis- area musicians gravitated en masse to New York. With the advent and promotion of rock ln' roll, beginning around l955,jazz took a back seat. Rock was easy to digest and. frankly, its proponents were predominantly white. which meant easier marketing and much higher financial rewards for all concerned. Many jazz greats. as the recent motion picture Round Midnight depicts, felt more at home in Paris. Copenhagen and other parts of Europe or Japan. The international crowd was obviously more receptive to Jazz guitarist Lyle Harris is a regular at Murryk. Rich Oberl of The Columbia Jazz Workshop caught up in his improvisation. Jim Noelker blacks and black culture. In the late 1940s, the 1950s and through the mid-to-Iate 1960s, jazz's popularity dipped sharply. Even white big bands suffered; economically. it became to expensive to carry and travel with a 16-piece band; only a feWesuch as Woody Herman's Thundering Herd and Benny Goodmanls Orchestraeewere able to sur- vive. Many jazz recording labels and their main access to the publiCeradio programmingeall but disappeared. 1n the late I960s,jazz artists started making more com- mercial sounding music. Davis put together a band that employed instruments such as organ, electric piano, elec- tric bass, synthesizers. more along the lines of rock. The music was dubbed crossover. or llfusion and it was pur- posefully designed to appeal to rock listeners. To a large extent, the plan worked. Bands such as Herbi Hancock's Headhunters and Weather Report enjoyed commercial success, albeit not critical acclaim. Such music created ave- nues for future artists such as Pat Metheny. In many cases the newly derived financial freedom permitted people such as Hancock to produce more llartistic albums. Fusion. it appears, was a necessary evil. lsuppose, in all of this, I fall into the category ofllpurist. which brings me back to the present. I come from the point of view that the idea is to stretch oneself, expand the hori- zon. develop the curious. Musically speaking. no genre challenges like jazz. I delved into it a dozen years ago. I went, while travelling in Europe, to the Nnmtreux Jazz Festival, in Switzerland, and heard three hands a night for six consecutive nights: the individual performers and groups, for the most part, were, at the time. people I never heard of or had heard before. I've been hooked ever since. In January 1986, with Murry,s gradually earning a repu- tation as a predominantlyjazz house, Bill Sheals and Gary Moore, that establishmentls co-nwners, the Blue Nate's owner, Richard King, and I launched a production com- pany: National Pastime Productions. Each of us, close friends. believed the time was ripe for Columbia to bite into some big-time jazz. Working with the University's music department and a group of additional interested businesses, we contracted the services OfBO-year-old violinist Stephane Grappelli to perform at Jesse Auditorium. It was meant to be an experiment; no one knew how mid- Missouri would respond; none of the four of us had tried such a project previously. The response was overwhelming- Themes. 209 Jim Noelker 13; positive, so much so we decided to create an ongoing series. cosponsored with the music department. We also decided to create a jazz endowment whereby after a can- certh production costs including artists' fees were realized, remaining money would be placed into a special gifts ac- count. Before the second concert took placeeThe Toshik Akiyoshi Jazz Orchestra featuring Lew Tabackinel ap- proached numerous businesses appealing for tax- deduct- ible contributions designed to help defray costs. The gifts, combined with ticket sales, insured financial stability. This past spring, a third concert-tenor saxophonist great Son- ny RollinSetook place under the same arrangement. The ongoing success has allowed us to present the first jazz scholarships to music students in the history ofthe Univer- sity of Missouri. National Pastime's work has created a heightened aware- ness ofjazz and has carved out a niche for the genre in the community. As a result, the University Concert Series Jim Noelker The Columbia Jazz Warkshop cuts loose at lo- cal jazz club, Murry 's. liams. a 1940,s Basie alumnus, and trumpeter Carmell Jones, who still jams with McShann from time to time. Re- alistically speaking, Columbians cannot sustain a cover charge every night. As a happy medium, Gary and Bill have sought out lucal talent-in many cases very good talcnt-to play their eatery during the week. gratis to patrons. Pianist Tum Andes, :1 graduate of the famed Bostun-based Berklee College of Music, plays every Tuesday and is part of the area's best quintet, Columbia Jazz Workshop. Guitarist Lyle Harris, a quality Columbian fixture, entertains every Thursday. Ultimately, it takes an audience to make live music hap- pen. So, in an effort to communicate with perspective clien- tele, Murry's established a mailing list that. to date. has expanded to more than 400 names, state wide. Schedules. with brief descriptions, are sent out monthly. How strong we make jazsz presence felt in Columbia is yet to be determined. I know from my experience the past few years scheduled performances by pianist Dave Brubeck twith the that today I , I b t. Murray Louis Dance Companw on October 31 and by the we are in I'y i IQ! een Ie Modern Jazz Quartet on February 26, 1988. National Pas- better only Club In the area time,s series continues with yet-to-be determined artists on shape to Sustain an oneoingg November 22 and again on April 24, 1988. than ei- l x Furthermore, the music departmenfs Jazz Studies Pro- ther St. I've lall D'Og'am. gram conducts its own jazz festival each February. The Louis or program's various ensembleSesmall combos as well as big bandSepresents a week ofoutdoor concerts on the campus each April in addition to performances held throughOUt the academic year. So far, Murry's has been the only club in the area to sustain an ongoing live jazz program. Virtually every Sat- urday night. the club presents noteworthy talent. Many art- ists, such as pianists John Hicks and Joanne Brackeen. both considered tops in their field, arrive from New York. Again. it has been my pleasure to work with Gary and Bill in this capacity, exploiting personal contact to attract such topnotch artists. I have made a point to seek out some of the talent pool in Kansas City, and with some degree of success have drawn people to Murry,s such as violinist Claude Wil- Murry's owners Bill Sheals and Gary Moore with their vintage clock. It keeps great time, Sheals said. Vt hasn 1t missed a lick yet. Kansas City, which considering those cities1 longstanding jazz traditions and population bases saddens me. However, the jazz picture for mid-Missourians. I'm happy to report, has never been brighter. Themes, 211 The ups and downs of Shantytown By Richard LeComte y spring, shantytown had become as fa- miliar on Francis Quadrangle as the Columns, the dome on Jesse Hall or Thomas Jefferson's tombstone. But un- like those other monuments. full of fond memories and nostalgia, the shanties evoke only memories of protests. arrests, and conflict. By spring, it was also hard to remember why the shanties were there in the first place. A group of students. both undergraduates and graduates, banded together to protest apartheid in South Af- rica. For years, students and faculty had urged the University of Missouri to sell off the stock it owned in companies operating in South Africa. In 1985, the University Board of Curators voted to divest some of its stock. stock in companies that didnlt treat its black workers fairly. But these students felt that doing any business in South Africa was morally wrong, regardless of how companies treated their workers. Companies in South Africa pay taxes to a white government that treats the black majority of its population like serfs. denying them a share of the vast wealth of their own nation. The students, patience wore thin, and they began to protest. The Sunday in October, 1986, when the shanty- town protest started was cold and gray. the kind of Sunday best slept through. A dozen people sat that morning on the Jesse Hall steps. looking at a some cardboard and wood stacked up on the grass, hud- dled together against the wind. The Friday before they had staged an anti-apartheid rally in front of Jesse, and at the end of a speech a bunch of them decided, without much forethought, to put up a shanty and keep it there. Students at other univer- sities had built shanties to urge divestment. A University Police officer told them they had to leave by Sunday night, but they had already de- cided to stay. They did. And the confrontation be- gan. That Sunday night University Police removed the shanty and arrested 17 protesters, mostly stu- dents. The next Wednesday, students rebuilt the shanty. this time a far more extensive structure, over a steam vent in front of Jesse. The campus NAACP got a permit for the shanty through the 21 2, Themes end of 1986, and there the shanty sat. In fact, the shanty stayed longer than Chancellor Barbara Uehling, who left at the end of December. Protesters stayed in the shanty, despite the cold, as a part of the protest. Their numbers grew, even though they essentially rejected any formal organi- zation. They were a minority. The vast majority of students on campus didn't feel strongly enough about the issue to join them. But the protesters did get support from the American Civil Liberties Union, which served as their legal counsel and biggest supporter throughout the academic year. In November, the University held panels on di- vestment, and the protesters staged a brief sit-in at Jesse Hall. But the situation stagnated. Norman Moore'. Vice Chancellor for Student, Personnel and Auxiliary Services. began negotiat- ing with the protesters. He offered to give them re- newable permits in other places besides the front of Jesse. but the protesters were adamant about staying there. The two sides moved not an inch. The shanty now stood for two issues: University investment policy and free speech. Nobody argued that the University had the right to set reasonable Htime, place and manner restrictions on protests, but the shanties werenlt in anybody's way. In fact, UMC officials said repeatedly they had no quarrel with students' rights to protest. Instead, they wor- ried about the shanty itself: would the University be liable for injuries in the shanties? Doesn't the University have the right to say where people could build things on campus? If you had a cause to sup- port. could you build a 30-story skyscraper on Francis Quadrangle as part of your right to free speech? UMC officials weren't the only ones with qualms about the shanties. Some students were complaining about the shanty itself. They felt it was an eyesore. And the protesters were monopo- lizing a piece of the quadrangle, a special area for many students. Almost all of these students said they hated apartheid as much as the protesters, but they questioned divestment as an effective way to end apartheid. And they certainly questioned whether the shanty would force the curators to di- vest. any students wrote to the Muneater. the student newspaper. and com- plained. A few took matters into their own hands: they went to the quadran- gle, late at night, and tore the shanty down. But the protesters rebuilt. By mid-January, people felt the situation was about to erupt. The curators had not divested fully. The shanty was still there, but now without a per- mit. The administration gave the students until the start of the new semester to work out an agreement, but no agreement was reached. The protesters got a shot in the arm from the Columbia community at a memorial services for the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. I watched as the protesters, 40 of them together. stood in the front of the First Christian Church and received a standing ovation from about 200 townspeople. Later. churches donated wood and supplies to the protesters. On Fcb.1t the University took action. The city prosecutor dropped charges against the previously arrested protesters. The campus issued new regu- lations which banned non-University events from Francis Quadrangle. And on the morning of Feb. 2, a Tuesday, just a half-hour after a group of pro- testers had cleared the site, a University mainte- nance crew took the shanty away. Word spread fast. and three protesters showed up to watch their shanty hauled off to the scrap heap. The police told them then they'd be arrested if they put up another m.- Mnre Dvre was Shanty one 0L. pro- Free expression needs to be on the University much. mm . campus. It's a delicate judgment call as to what is ed. disruptive to other people on campus. Stueky said at the time. Friday, Feb. 6. was sunny and relatively warm. The p r o t e s t e r s vowed to re- build that afternoon, and about 200 peo- ple came to the quadrangle, some in sup- port, some just to watch. The . V media had ar- p' rived. The protest was news, and they were hungry for it. Two prolcu- . torn emltruct rom here on, the media was as much 21 part of the conflict as the protesters and the administrators. Reporters from the three Columbia newspapers, newspapers in Kansas City and St. Louis, the wire services, two radio stations and three television stations were on hand. At noon protesters brought new shanties onto the field and sat in them. At 3 p.m. a phalanx of University pulice walked onto the in new sh nuty. Thunex 213 Nanrx Fitzgernld Vang T-Ilzgeruld Pruicstem pre- Imru I'M a rally hp marching through Jesse llull. quadrangle and pushed the media away. They asked the protesters. who were sitting in the shan- ties, to let them clear the scene. The protesters re- fused to move. The police then began removing the protesters from the shanties. one or two at a time. Some of the protesters went limp 0n the ground, and three or four police officers had to lift them up, usually one ufflcer to each limb. Some of the smaller pro- testers only needed two. Police handcuffed the first few protesters they arrested, but they soon run out Of handcuffs. A few Ofthe protesters cried, some people looking arrested. On Saturday most of thc protestcrs, who were taken to Boone County Jail, were released on the condition that they Violate no more University reg- ulations. But some of them wcrc back for 21 110011 rally, when another shanty went up. That shanty was dismantled, and policu urrcstcd thrcc more stu- dcnts. Somc 0f the prutcstcrs chnsc to stay in jail. dcspitc thc lenient condition for rclcusct That night the protesters took yct unothcr shan- ty t0 the jail, marching up the Avenue of the Col- umns by candlelight. They gathered in buck 0f the jail and shouted in to those who wcrc still inside. on shouted and jcered. but the police action stayed They answered, and the crowd chcurcd. They left nonviolent. Three sets of shanties were erected, three sets were rcmoyed. and 38 protesters were 214. Thcmus the shanty therc and disbanded. We did get Magrath to talk to us. He lmdlfl done that before, said senior Vanessa Hansen. HWe brought the issue to him, and he has to deal with us in the future We didn't have to get arrest- ed for it. In March, the same protesters. plus a few others, interrupted 21 Board of Curators meeting at UMSL. They carried a black erepc-paper chain with them and put red make-up on their fore- heads, symbolizing blood. While they chanted at the curators, W. II. Bert Bates, the large, usual- ly friendly board president, suspended the meeting. sat back in his chair, folded his arms, and watched. Finally the protesters muted their chants, and the meeting continued. Two curators, Ed Turner and John Lichten- neger, came to UMC in late April to discuss cura- hngemld E a a B ,5 l tors' divestment policy. The protesters then got a chance to address the curators formally at a meet- ing, in May. Magrath kept reminding the media that the curators would review University divestment in December of 1987. eunwhile, another group of protes- ters confronted Students Against Shanties, who wanted the shanty re- moved. A group of College Republi- cans acting on their own behalf lure the shanty down. while protesters sat inside. In response. a graduate student who was not a part of the protest smashed picture frames in the College Republican office. By April, students were tearing down the shanties almost every night. and protesters were putting them up again the next day. In fact. the Arrests were made when the elunlruet 01' a new dinu- ty- luvul iin- laltcil IWHI puliey. Cilrlu W ' settles i m her Shunt. . where pm- lcuers sxly they will til lilt: rsity di- veus. Themes, 215 Signs of pro- test and sym- bols of peace serve as state- ments. students had stopped sleeping out in the shanties entirely. HRather than risk life and limb for wood and cardboard. some students have chosen a plan of persistent, nonviolent action. graduate student Marc Drye said. In May. the protesters were about to come up for trial in Boone County Court. The Boone County Prosecutor, Joe Moseley, was also president of the UMC Alumni Association. The administration and some faculty held hearings and speeches on the issues of First Amendment and divestment. One expected events to reach some kind of reso- lution by the end of an academic year, as if it were some kind of learning exercise. But by May of 1987 nothing had been resolved. No clear deci- sions had been made about whether the shanties could stay or whether the University would finally divest. Q t Weitzel said at the time. uAt the Uni- versity of Missouri. the condition of freedom is to give up our rights to challenge an im- moral administration's policy for business invest- ments in racist South Africa. Four women held a brief hunger strike in the jail; they took food from the guards and gave it to other women in the jail. But it lasted only four days: by then all the protesters were out. After that Saturday the controversy calmed down considerably. The next Tuesday the protes- ters, nowjoined by about 20 faculty members and some politicians, put up yet another shanty. HI came up from Jefferson City today to show my disgust with the administration, said Rep. Wil- liam Clay Jr., Democrat-St. Louis. HThe curators must be wearing blinders on their eyes. I don't know what those people are doing anymore. but n South Africa. the condition of free- dom is race, graduate student Carla 216. Themes they're not listening to us, the state legislator said. The administration didn't have anyone arrested that day. even though 15 police officers and cadets stood, waiting, in Swallow Hall. That protest drew 600 people, many of whom stayed and pic- nicked out on the quadrangle. The next day Stucky announced he was not going to take any ac- tion against more protesters until the campus re- viewed his regulations and the divestment issue. Stucky opened up dialogue by meeting with the protesters that Thursday. His staff then arranged for a series of speakers to come to campus. Facul- ty who sunported divestment set up their own task force. In an effort to educate the student body. protesters and faculty went into fraternities and sororities to lead discussions on divestment. Stu- dents at the University of Missouri - St. Louis and the University of Missouri - Kansas City built shunties in support of the Columbia protesters. One group of protesters shifted their focus from Jesse to the University administration. On a cold afternoon in late February, they staged a rally in front of Jesse. then marched to University Hall. On their way they went through Greektown. where they drew both applause and cateulls. hen they got to University Hall, they marched straight up the back stairs to Magrath's office. Once inside. they sat down and de- manded Mugrath sign :1 statement. The presidentts staff told them Mugrath wastft in. So the protesters stayed, and U niversity Hull hud usit-in on its hands. Actually. the sit-in looked more like u snack-in: the students brought along tortilla chips, dough- nuts. apples and coffee, and When they ran out they were resupplied by their friends on the outside. Nam, Fitzgerald They laid banners down on the furniture and read from books on South Africa. The media had tbl- lowed them up to Mugruth's office, and through most of the day, the sit-in had more reporters 21nd photographers than protesters. Magrathis staff let the protesters stay overnight. and Magruth met with them early Friday morn- ing. He sat on a table in his lounge. arguing force- fully but lueidly, cutting the air with his flat handt He and the protesters spoke frankly with each oth- er, and Magrath said he supported the partial di- vestment stance of the curators. By Friday night University police and Mugruth ordered the stu- dents out. and the students left. Wore tlum 500 aunlenn and fllt ty giuher at Shamytowu in a support mlly us the protest chIIVCh into un iuue of free. ilum of expres- siml. Themes. 217 His studies have taken him to the headquarters of the Irish Republican Army, have shown that Mormons have a considerable stake in Las Ve- gas, Nev., gambling and have led him to speak out in favor of marijuana de- criminalization. Yet, on the first day of Sociology 211, criminology, when University sociology professor John Galliher walks into the classroom, he looks like the stereotypical college profes- sor, not an adventurer. At 49, with hair graying at the temples and dressed in a tweed jacket, he carries his briefcase to the podium. puts on his glasses and begins reviewing his lecture notes. Several students in the class of more than 250 begin mur- muring that if ever they dreamed up a college professor, he is it. But as soon as he begins talking, the students give up any lingering notions that this is another monotone. immobile profes- sor. Rather than lecturing, Galliher 218. Themes Gilllillcr strikes several poses during a criminology lecture. Mr. Undergrad By Debbie Dallas talks to students on their level, engag- ing in a conversational give-and- take. After talking comprehensively about an issue, citing facts and giving quotes so that even after presenting both sides the only logical conclusion is his, he stops and asks, Does that make any sense to you? or, Cor- rcct me, if I've totally lost my sanity on this. Galliher's extensive research has led some of his colleagues in the field to label him as one of the leading criminologists in the country. Gal- liher simply shrugs it off. HI just work hard. he says. Pointing, bouncing up and down, shrugging his shoulders, puffing up his cheeks, chewing on his glasses. bit- ing his lip and waving his arms, he talks with students, focusing on one individual. nodding 21nd gauging that person's response before moving on to someone else. Part of Galliher's ap- proach to life is to keep it playful. I think it's important to enjoy life and try to stay childlike and be able to have fun the way kids do, Gallihcr says. uAdults look so serious. They're not skipping orjumping up and down. Part of my effort is to remain a child. Most of my colleagues would say that's not hard for me. Ted Vaughan, 9. University soci- ology professor, has observed his col- league's teaching style on a number of occasions. Hl get the idea he's able to do two things, Vaughan says. HA lot of people can be entertaining. and that's all they are, but John manages to convey important ideas in 21 way that attracts people. Galliher conveys many of the ideas discussed in class so well because he has experienced them firsthand. uIn crime control, we find that violence just doesnlt help, he says. The death penalty is inherently unjust, since a disproportionately higher number of blacks and poor people are sentenced. I'lis strong belief in nonviolence, combined with his grandfatherIs Irish roots. sparked his interest in the po- litical and religious unrest between Protestants and Catholics in Ireland,. The Irish haven't gotten anywhere with it. For 500 years now, they've used violence as a method of resolving differences. Galliher went to Ireland in 1980 to work on his book, Violence in North ern Ireland: Understanding Protes- tant Perspectives. His intention was to show the great diversity of Protes- tants in Northern Ireland. He says many of the reviews were Hlousy. One such review, in the magazine Parliamentary Affairs, says Gal- liher's and coauthor Jerry DeGre- gory's book is likely to be lost in the flood of new Offerings on Protestant- ism and Hdoes not really provide the clear analysis of the anachronistic world View Of the more evangelical Protestants, which they promised. Galliher says many of the review- ers didn't believe the authors, as Americans. could truly understand the Irish conflict. Maybe it's egotisti- cal of me to think I can go to Ireland and contribute anything to a battle that's been going on since Reforma- tion. Itls important for all of us to know our limitations. he says. Gulliher says he knew Bill Arlow, a contact for the Irish Republican Army, and told him he wanted to in- terview leaders of the IRA for his book. UA week and a half later, asleep in my hotel, I got a phone call early in the morning, he recalls. The voice said I should go immediately to Castle Street. I got in a cab. It was the only one there, and I was sure it was for me. I told the cab driver I wanted to see someone in the IRA. He said, tl know. ' the went to the Falls Road area. the largest Roman Catholic ghetto. The building was surrounded by boul- ders, every three feet or so. That was in order to keep cars filled with explo- sives from driving into headquar- ters. HJoe Austin was one of the leaders of the IRA. He seemed like a nice. sensible guy, answered all my ques- tions. It's alleged he has personally been involved in ordering the mur- ders of many, many people. Galliher believes visiting the IRA was not an act of bravery, nor was there any reason to worry. MIlhey knew who I was. I had an appoint- ment. he says. I wasn't on one side or the other. They knew I was a sociologist from the States. They want to keep a good relationship with the States because that's where they get most of their guns. uI think Joe Austin was amused by all of it. People in the real world deift take college professors very seri- ously. He's out there killing people, and here I am with my ball point pen and notebook. Galliher says news of previous yisi- Vlillcmcs. 2 l 9 stunnm bx ts ZZiL Themes 5 IV! '33 IS LOOSE! Iiwtiuii r mmill .l Watchmen used In tear stickers off until he pirated one rem 110d lllcn John Wayne. tors helped him in hL: a little Inurc sell? Vsurcd. UScunul necks before I was lhcrc. this Hare Krishna guy told .Im: Austin to go to a cnrncr and stand on his head and hum. and it would take curc ni'ull his problems. I figured if he was willing to sue the Hare Krishna guy. hc'd he willing 10 sec anybody. I may he wcird. but I don't tell pcnplc 10 stand on their huuds and hum, hc says. Vaughan says that while going In lrcland 100k courage. in some ways it was cquully lhrczllcning fur Gullihcr 10 go to Utah and Nevada to find uul the Mormons have :m inlcrcsl in Lus Vegas gambling. Uullihcr's l983 hunk, Murals chislxllmn without Morality. which he coauthored with John Cross. looked at why chudu. whcrc prostitution and gambling flourish, has the must punitive muri- juunu-posscssiun penalty in the Unit- cd Status. Ohio Sum.- Unix'crsity pru- fcssur Joseph Scott, in a book review fur the nmguzinc Comcmporalrv Soci- ology, states. HAnynm: inlcrcstcd in the sociology of law should read this book. Thu tcchniqucs lhc authors have utilized to gather their data and their methods of analysis are as good as any other dnnc on the origins of law, or better. Bcsidcs the Ireland and Nevada hooks. GuIlihcr recently had his hunk. Edw II. . llcrInnd and thc Origins of Diffcrc Iinl Assoc tion Theory. approved for publication. Sutherland tuughl at Indian Univer- sity hut dicd hcforc Gullihcr bccumc 11 student there. chcrul 0f Gullihcr's lcuchcrs wcrc former students nf Sutherland, and many had been colv luugucs. uEveryone knew and ad- mircd him, he says. Mrhcrc was this shrink: at Indiana with his picture on it. It 100de like a Roman Catholic shrine. like we should pray to Edwin Sutherland. He says his book focus- es on how Sulhcrlund originated his ideas. In additimL Gullihcr recently lin- shcd a rcvisiun of thc criminology textbook. Criminology: Crime, Pow- er and Criminal Law. which he coauthored with James McCartney. another University sncinlugy profus- sor. Vaughan says Galliher docs nut du the kinds of rcsearch that endear him to the national elite. HHe has to much character for that, he says. HBut cer- tainly among the segment of profes- sors that have the same concern that John has, he would be well regard- ed. Ken Benson, chairman of the Uni- versity's sociology department. says Galliherls writing productivity is one of the things that sets him apart. It's an interesting pattern; a very popular undergraduate teacher and very fre- quent publisher ofjournals and books. He gives contrary evidence for the notion one must choose between teaching and research, Benson says. Despite his publication success, Galliher has not lost his concern for students. uJohn is one of the few peo- ple I know who balances teaching and fine writing, McCartney says. He really does it all. Every year he teach- es very large classes. He really enjoys it. It's not just a duty to him. Colleagues describe Galliher as someone whols extremely generous with his time. As director of under- graduate studies for the sociology de- partment, he spends more time advis- ing than anyone else on the faulty. HI Iels very responsive to students and has help a lot of them along the way, giving them advice on how to negoti- ate with the University, McCartney says. Reed Ladenson, a 35-year-old Uni- versity alumnus, sat in criminology class 10 years ago. He vividly remem- bers Galliher and credits him with changing his life after he had dropped out of college twice and returned to the University again. MI was interested in the course. and Ild go to his office and talk to him throughout the semester. After decid- ing to major in criminology, I asked his advice on where to go, since UMC didn't have a strong forensics pro- gram, he recalls. Ladcnson received his bachelor's degree in 1976 and con- tinued his studies at Indiana Univer- sity. Unable to finish his master de- gree because of an illness, Ladenson eventually went into the restaurant business. HI donlt know that my life would have been the same if he hadn't steered me. I probably would have dropped out again, Ladenson says. HI didn't give a damn about anything but having a good time. My parents had tried everything to point me in the right direction. Galliher's teaching and advising have had an impact on countless stu- dents, Vaughan says. HIn our depart- ment, John is known as Mr. Under- grad. I teach the required courses in our majors, such as theory and upper- division classes. I bet half of the soci- ology majors I teach have come into sociology, maybe not directly because of John, but he had been a major force in their decision, he states. Galliher teaches introduction to so- ciology, contemporary corrections and an upper-level seminar in deviant behavior, as well as criminology. The criminology class, which deals with the causes and society's reaction to crime and the criminal justice system. enrolled 40 students in its first semes- ter. It now averages an enrollment of 250. Galliher is outspoken in his ideas. which often spark controversy in the classroom. uHe simply cannot repress that candor, McCartney says. He cannot contain himself no matter how painful it is . . . painful to him, not to us. His forthrightness is one of the constants around here, at faculty meeting and around the de- partment. Student Lisa Jones found Gal- Iiher's teaching approach refreshing. The issues you talk about are issues that can get pretty heated, she says. He's the kind of person that wants to incite students. He's very much for freedom of thought. That can get peo- ple into trouble sometimes. In fact, his unrepressed candor has caused some students to charge Gal- liher with discrimination. ll Every three or four years someone is a real thorn in my side, Galliher says. HFor instance, this one student didn't want me to talk about Nazis. He was Jewish. When I did. he said. tI want you to know I have a black belt in karate, and I can make you stop.' Well, just to show I wouldn't be cowed downY the next day in class I announced that some people objected to my talking about Nazis, but I would talk about them if it was in the class material. Hejust couldn't take it anymore, so he stood up in the middle of class and gave me the finger and walked out of class. The class was in hysterics. They thought he wasjoking, but he was dead serious. Later, when the stUdent took the matter to the dean, the dean sided with Galliher. The student threatened the dean; Galliher speculates he was thrown out of the University. HAll I know is that he vanished. I never saw him again, he says. Benson believes many of these stu- dents are taking Galliher's comments out of context. He shows that the ex- periences of the minorities in the court system are not equal to the ex- perienees of the majority. he says. Some students take these statements as prejudicial. Once you understand the general concerns John has ofjus- tice and human rights, you would see youire failing to put it into context. Jim Fallis, rector of Calvary Epis- copal Church, says Galliher is a per- son who likes to dig to the truth in an issue. HAt times. he takes unpopular stands. For someone whols sensitive. that's not always easy, but he still does it. Fallis says he believes Galliher's Christian faith is what gives the pro- fessor strength in his work. Hl think he has a deep faith, a keen under- standing of what God might be doing in the world. He's in touch with what God wants for humanity and speaks out about what's right. Richard Quinney remembers in graduate school, instructors told him he couldn't be religious and a sociolo- gist at the same time. uTo become a sociologist usually means to give up any religion you have. You couldnlt be both. but John has been able to do that. Values and religion are very much an important part of his life. That's not obvious in the careers of all sociologists, he says. The decision to become a criminolo- gist proved to be the best choice for Galliher. Jeanne Galliher says her husband will usually come home from work. have dinner and begin working again. HHels committed to his work. and he loves it. At times. he considers it a hobby. she says. HJohnls joke is when he retires, he'll open a sociology shop. Donit ask me what that is. Themes: 221 222. Themes University officials told Amos Smith they wanted him to attend the College of Education. They enticed the black youth with brochures, recruiters and visits to campus. They offered him finan- cial aid. But last fall when Smith moved into Stafford Hall, he was placed in a dormitory room with the only other nonwhite male on the floor. His neighbors welcomed him with threatening notes . . . By Penny J. Brown E3. :33. 223 Themes. M ore than 30 years after the his- toric Brown vs. Board of Edu- cation decision. the University is still trying to desegregate. Numbers from a recent civil rights report indicate it is failing. Five years ago, UMC officials im- plemented a plan designed to elimi- nate racism on campus. It wasn't by choieehin 1981. the federal Office of Civil Rights tOCRt ordered the Uni- versity to desegregute or lose all feder- al funding. But despite government pressure, the number of black undergraduates has decreased from 715 in the first year of the plan to 606 this year. Re- eruitment efforts for black faculty have fallen 19 short of the goal. Once again. the University is on the defensive. School officials say they are making a Hgoed-t'aith effort. Critics call their attempts bogus and superficial. In the end. OCR will decide. Tension mounted in April when a journalism instructor made a racial slur within earshot of several black students who complained to adminis- trators. They cited notjust the on cident but a pattern of insensitivity and ignorance. UWe're confident there's enough there to take action, says James Atwater. dean of the School ofJour- nulism. Open forums. mandatory sen- sitivity sessions for faculty and a task force are part of the agenda to raise the consciousness of everyone in the sehuul, Atwatcr says. Six years ago, the University set its own agenda. Among the main goals set at that time: -The University said it would boost black undergraduate enrollment to 5.4 percent by 1986. It has achieved 3.5 percent. -The University said it would hire 32 new black faculty. It reported hir- ing Zshincluding research assistants and associates as well as pust-ductoml fellows. But the OCR counted only professors and instructors. for a total Ofonly 13 new hirest 0f1.287 prufes rs and instructors emplnyed at UMC. 22 are black. Jlihe University said it would boost black graduate student enrollment to 6.4 percent from 4.4 percent. lt has raised that percentage one-tenth-tn Il- 224, Themes harm htllx see college as an option; after years of increases, fewer blacks took the SAT in 1985 than the year before. kurcn kullx 4.5 in live years. Desegregutiun all the University hm become a numbers game; lSluek fueuln und students say these numerical failings untl reeent rneizll incidents 0n eumpus demonstrate it luck nlieummitlnent hy the llniVe si- ly. NAACP ut'li 'ails say they are dis- gusted with the l'uilure t0 desegregule. The school not only missed its gou- l-it's not even making lhe effnrt hy eurrying through with its promises. says lilliut liiehtmun, :tltnrney fur the NAACP Legal Defense Fund in lelshingtnn. HG. mlihere's n possible way they can find the sehnol in compliance . . . And if they do. I don't knmt how they eun do it with a straight face, he says. But numbers don't tell the whole story. They don't tell uhnut Amos Smith. They don't tell about u tight in Ureektuwn between two black frater- nity members and the whites who told them. W'e don't allow niggers at this party. They don't tell about llmneenming 1985 when Mizzuu ulumni and stu- dents welcomed the first black king and queen in the school's history with boning. Said one alumnus us they were presented: I can't heliex'e we picked these niggers. Michael Middleton. n University law professor. cites this incident us an example of the schnnl's failed eum- mitment. mlillings like that send buck u ines- suge to others who are reluctant to ut- tend this sehuul. Middleton says. HWe haven't ex'en admitted that we're a racist institution. Instead. we're still playing gum v School officials maintain llnll the University is not rueist. They say the commitment is Ihere. I can't think ufunything more healthy than for the University to re- cruit minorities. says Universily President C. Peter Mugrulh. It's :1 mutter of attitude and commitment. This will be u very high priority. Alton Zunders. director nfthe Uni- versity's Office of liquul Opportunity says good faith attempts have been made. uWe fullilled our commit- ments and were diligent and conscien- tious in achieving desegregation. The University's final report to the OCR hlumed changing trends in the number 01' hlilck high school graduates for the low numbers. Zam- tlers ulsn blunted -.1 lack of linuneiul support. But if run numbers were ull lhul counted. Innre hlueks than ever would he going to college. Between 1977 and 1984 the number 01' black students who finished high sehmrl jumped by 26 percent. At the same time. the rule ut which they mme on In higher edu utimi has declined. from 50 percent in 1977 to 42 percent in 1985. The rate uli white students entering higher education climbed to ulnmst 60 percent in 1985. Thomas Mnrtensun. :l research as- sueiute with the American College iliesting programs. calls it the access gap . and says it is wider than at any time when the gm'ernment has col- lected dmu. Clearly. many blacks no longer see college us an option; after y vars 01' in- creases, fewer blacks took the SAT in 1985 than the year before. Nationally, the must iisihle road- block for higher education is money. According to u studt by the American College Testing Board. federal aid to postseeundury students has dropped from $22 hilliun to $20 billion since 1980. The 1988 budget calls for cut- ting $2 hilliun more. Mary Levy. an attorney with the Legal Defense Fund in Washington. DIX says states lune not made up the difference. At the Board uli Curators meeting in May 1987. the University commit- ted $500,000 to recruiting minority fueulty und students 0n the four Uni- versity of Missnuri campuses. UMC Interim Chancellor Dunne Stucky says the Columbia campus w ill award 50 full scholarships to minority stu. dents. ln :1 final report to the OCR in Au- gust. Universi 'ofliciuls presented six pages of progress made toward deseg- regution. They listed recruitment efforts, in- cluding the Minority Visitation I'rn- grunt, which put University officials in touch with 12,000 primpeetix'e un- dergraduate minority students over live years. They ulsu listed cultural events such us the 15.13. King concert 11nd the In May 1987, the Uni- versity committed $500,000 to recruiting minority faculty and students on the four Missouri campuses. hunn mu, llurlem Dancers. But many like Middleton, a former director of the national OCR in Washington. 1113.. remain critical. He points out deficiencies in the Uni- ver V'ty's report to the OCR. 1n sever- 5. he says, minority figures were unavailable. H1fthe commitment was theret we would have complete data; this is a direct violation of the OCR guidelines. Prudded by a court order, the De- partment of Education in early 1981 cited evidence of continued segrega- tion at the University's Columbia and Rollu campuses and Southeast Missouri State University. While the Rullu campus also failed to meet its goals. Southeast Missouri exceeded its overall bluek undergrad- uute and graduate enrollment guuls- undergraduates increased to 7.1 percent under the plan, while graduates rose to 14.8 percent. In 1984, the OCR said the Colum- bia campus had fallen behind in the recruitment and retention of black students. 'lAs a result, progress has been halted und in some instances re- versed. Corrective action must be tuk- en immediately, the report stated. The plans of 10 states, including Missouri. expired during the last school year. OCR has reviewed the actions taken by each state to deter- mine if the schools are in compliance with federal guidelines. If the schools fail to desegregate. the OCR can re- voke 2111 federal funding. uIffederal funding is take away. no- budy wins. Middleton says. The Department of Education is extreme- ly reluctant to shoot itself in the foot. Middleton contends that the OCR is to lenient and may be to Willing to find schools in compliance on the ba- sis of Ugood-faith efforts. Cix'il rights advocates say good- faith attempts aren't enough. People can be full of good faith and still fol- low a racist policy, says Arvurh Strickland, a University history pro- fessor. Good will or not, the results are the same. They are racist. All side are awaiting the final deci- sion of the OCR. til en. Themes. 225 Over the past three years theme banners which hung on greek houses only as an afterthought haw: cvolxcd into a competi- lion. Ifs another Banner Year at OP Mizzou. Iths a late Thursday night. Lying in front of them is a large piece of Cloth surround- ed by paint cans, acrylic tubes and paint brushes. In less by Matt Basta than twleve hours, a master- piece will have been completed with these materials. For jack Canada and Jim Broddon, these are all the materials they need to make it another banner year at 01' Miz- zou. Even though banner competions have been held at Mizzou for only three years, Canada and Broddon have laid the foun- dation for a tradition that appears will last a long time. Every year the number of banners grows, and the competition 226, Themes Greg Hughes Themes. 227 To make sure the banner doesn't drag on the ground, it is secured to a five-foot plat- form extending from the roof- top. After hours of work, the ban- ner is displayed on the house front for as long as a week becomes greater. In the 'spring of 1984, the idea of a banner competition was born. Jack Canada, a sophomore, began searching for a way for smaller fraternities to compete With the larger houses during Homecoming. Since house decorations are expensive and need manpower that the smaller houses do not have, Canada came up With the idea of a banner com- petition. His initial proposal to the Homecoming committee was to take the backdrops from the house decorations and turn them into a banner. ThenY they would paint a picture dis- playing the Homecoming theme. The committee liked the idea, and in the fall of 1984, the first banner competition was held. Canada says he knew he had a lot of Work ahead to de- sign his first banner. He says that since he thought of the idea for the competition, it was important to him to win first place for his fraternity, Zeta Beta Tau. Canada finished his first banner, but he still faced one problem. The banner was 22-foot by 45-foot, and when hung on the front of the house, it dragged on the ground. He designed a platform that extended five feet from the roof and allowed the banner to hang without being ruf- fled. Even though he solved the problem and got the banner hung. Canada didn't receive the rewards he expected. The 228, Themes Greg Hughes banner received third place, not first. We were ripped-off that year,H Canada says. uI just don't know what happened. Meanwhile, Jim Broddon, a sophomore, watched Can- ada at work on that first banner. During Broddon'sjunior year, he took a more active interest in the competition. The Zeta Beta Tau house entered a banner competition sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta. Since Canada was liv- ing out of the house, no work was being done on the ban- ner. Broddon emerged from the spectator's stand and be- gan working on the banner. He completed his first banner hours later, and he earned a first place for his efforts. HIt was just an idea. I had no idea I would win first place,H Broddon says, with a smile. Since that time, Canada and Broddon have created nu- merous banners for their house for Homecoming, Greek Week, and house rushes. They have won three first place trophies and one third place. Broddon recalls one of his earliest banners, which in- volved Jesse Hall, the columns, Corona beer bottles, and a mystery. ZBT was preparing for one of the house's rush parties, which had a theme involving Corona beer. Brod- don decided to take Corona bottles and substitute them for the columns, with Jesse Hall in the background. The banner was hung on the house on Friday to attract ru- M ED APRIL 10 1937 - imam mew MW , H mums WWW ' Datum 3.31233? 'x DRV RUSH g; $313M, Greg Hughes shees. During the middle of the night, the banner was stolen. To this day, Broddon and Canada do not know who took it. The disappearing banner, however, did not deter Can- ada or Broddon from creating more banners. Every year the house holds an annual Purple Passion Party in which they use banners to attract rushees. In the spring of 1987, Broddon created a design por- traying The Wall Street Journal and a tropical scene. The banner looked like the front page of the business newspa- per with a hole ripped-out in the center, as if a rock had been thrown through it. Looking through the hole, you could see a familiar tropical setting. including a sunset and palm trees. Broddon says it tnok more than 40 hours to paint all the letters necessary to make the paper look real. Each story depicted on the front page had some connection with the party. Because of all this detail, this banner took more time and effort than any other and was in production for two weeks. Usually, some other members of the fraternity assist Broddon with preliminary preparations for the banner. While Broddon is putting the finishing touchs on his de- signY his assistants paint over the design of the previous banner. Before the new banner can be started, the old ban- ner must first be painted entirely with the base color of the new banner. After the base color is applied, Broddon begins his work. Most of the time, he works alone. Some of the guys in the house will wash paint brushes or get a drink for him. HI am real perfectionist, so when I see something, I want to do it that way, Broddon says. HEvery letter on the tWall StJ banner had to be perfect in order to get the effect. Broddon says that a banner can usually by repainted three times on each side before it can no longer be reused. A new banner costs about $225 to $250. Ironically, Broddon is not an art major. He will gra- duate in the spring of 1988 with a degree in marketing. However, Canada graduated in the spring of 1987 with a bachelors of fine arts. Broddon says people are surprised when they find out he's one of the masterminds behind the banners. UWhen I tell people I am the one, they say, lYoulre the guy who does all those cool banners!y They really are shocked espe- cially since I am in marketing. He says the key for a good banner is to have a solid idea or concept. Once an idea has been drawn out on paper, a ngid is used to transpose the drawing to a larger scale. First, the original drawing is divided into squares like a grid. Then the banner is divided into squares that are in proportion to the original drawing, allowing the designer to reproduce the idea easily and accurately. Once the pic- ture has been sketched 0n the banner, the painting begins. Usually, Brodden uses a two-foot by two-foot grid. When he redraws the sketch on the banner, he makes any necessary adjustments and adds detail. HMost 0f the time, your idea will improve and changes will be made, Broddon says. uWhat you start out with may not be the finished product. Broddens says that like anything elsey what you put into making a banner is what you get out of it. Canada and Broddon made a committment to make the best possible banners. For them, banners are an art form and with each stroke of the paint brush, they know they will excite spectators with their creations. uWe live in a fantasy world, Broddon says. HCreating things, putting a lot of time and effort into what we do even though it lasts just a short time. Even when the banners are wiped out to allow for the next creation, Brodden says he doesnlt mind. HMemories last forever. Themes 229 orgct the cryptic creaking ofthe coffin lid. the whispered warnings of an ancient curse and the shadowy image of an age- old corpse shambling off in pursuit of an archaeologist's daughter. This mummy came wrapped in plas- tic. Pet-menekh is hardly the stuff of Boris Karloffmovies. But curators at the UMC Museum of Art and Archaeology are happy to have him. The latest addition to the museums collection ongyptioan arti- facts. Pct-menekh. a priest who served the god Chem about 2,200 years ago, arrived Friday night for a 10-year stay at UMC, where he will be examined and exhibited and his coffin preserved. 5 far as experience with mummies, we're all complete novices. said Jane Biers. museum cu- rator ofuncient art. HBut I don't think an Egyp- tian exhibit is complete without a mummy and a coffin. Pet-menekh's arrival ended six months of ne- gotiations between Biers and administrators of Washington University in St. Louis, which has owned the mummy since 1896. The UMC mu- seum hud long sought a mummy, but until Biers promised to preserve Pet-menekh's sar- cophagus, the school had to remain satisfied with a second century A.D. shroud and an lent by the Gallkry of Art, Washington University, SL Lnuia, gift of harm Parso i 230y Themes empty wooden coffin from the 13th century B.C. Little is known about Pct-mcnekh. although his coffin provides some Clues. He was a priest in Panopolis, now Akh- min. in upper Egypt. Somehow. he came into the possession of bunker Charles Parsons, who donated the coffin 21nd corpse to Washington University. Pet-menekh rested at St. Luuis's Art Museum from 1927 until 1978, when he was returned to the school. ranspurted t0 UMC in a cardboard box. mummy and coffin remained wrapped in plastic for three weeks to allow them to adjust to the museums climate, said Maura Curnman, the conservationist who will preserve the sarcophagus. Cornman expects to spend six to 10 months preserving the 6-foot-l0ng. human shaped coffin, which is covered with plas- ter and adorned with inscriptions and scenes of life in ancient Eygpt. The de- corations include a scene of Pet-menekh standing before various gods, pictures the goddess Isis and columns of hieroglyphics identified as prayers. To prevent further flaking of the 00f! fm's paintt Cornman will inject an ad- hesive between the buckling plaster and the underlying wood. Then she will use an instrument similar to a tiny clothes iron to press the layers together. Make over Lamar B- Graham hile Cornman works on the coffin. 3, V ut by Pet-menekh's time, mummifica- UMC pathologist Jay Dix and UMC . i - ' tion had become common. Bodies often forensic anthropologists Samuel Stout , decayed severely before embalmers be- and Robert Benfer will examine Pet- ' gan their work. To save time and mon- menekh. The University has agreed not . ' ey. the brain was removed by cracking to unwrap the mummy, ID the scientists .1 . V . open the skull, and instead of remov- used X-rays to peer beneath the linen co- , ing and preparing lungs, kidneys and verings in hopes ofdetermining bits ofhis ' . , , , intestines, a turpentinedike solution medical history and cause of death. S0 '1 ,, i e ,. . ' was pumped into the body to melt inter- far all we know is that he was about 30 V nal organs. years old and had some arthritis, Corn- l , . t Excited curators hope to have Pet. man said. They also will look for artifacts, . ' menekh on display by October. Lectures such as scarab amulets. stored within the - - ml , and mummy movies will accompany the body. exhibition. et-menekh probably was mummified in the so- called Late Period of ancient Egypt. Egyptolo- 1 gists believe mummification during that period approached an all-time low. Ornate caskets and shrouds often obscured sloppy embalming. Earlier mummies-most nobles and their courmewere carefully cut open and their in- nards removed and placed in jars. Their brains were removed through nasal passages. Finally, the corpses were dried in a solution of sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbon- ate, covered in pine resin, wrapped and en- tombed. et-menekh himself, however, appears oblivious to all the attention. Said Ver- nie Fountain, who transported the mummy by hearse to Columbia: uI didnlthear aword out ofhim the whole trip. lent lay the Gallery of An. Wuhingmn Univenily St. Lnuiu: gift of g E n. i .. .2 U Themes, 231 WW WW imu is running :1 swift rucc into Sundau morning. In :1mullcrnfminulcs. lhc big hand will lap the little hand. and it'll be zlll mcr. 'llhc lights will go up. the music nill J3. down. the doors will burp npcn 11ml Hllll souls hill spill, stamping and snarling, into the night. With a cullectiw hczu'c, lhu crnwd ul Whis- pers 01' Cnlumbiu gives the night nnc lust run for its $3 cm or charge. Russull the DJ shm cs - 2,000 innardjiggling watts through the spunk- crs and slaps sumc uVisual Wullpupcr into thc VCR. W'uync IlH: Light Mun cranks up Lamar 8- Graham $150,000 worth of spcclrul glitz. The dance llour hccomcs :1 sea of grinding hips. pulsing pclxiscs and llupping coiffurcs. Becky lhc 'llcquilu lludy wcuVLs thrnugh a halt: 0f Cigurcllc smulu: und manufac- tured fog, sloshing out shots for u huck-und-zhhull u whack. Arms ukimbn, onlookers llush sidclong glances from duncc flour to lclcvision monitor to passing hlondc. It's a frenctic pace. Frantic. But that's what the Colum- bia Vidc Bur Scum: is all about: bright lights, a luud buss line, lmsu nmkcup-und. oh yeah, vidcu. Whispers in the Forum Shopping Center. Spanky's m the l liltun Inn and the HMO Company on Broadway. By Virtue ullcupilul out- lay and electronic wizardry, lhcy urc hut properties in the quest for the Total Entertainment Conccpl. And thcy'rc the newest places in tmnl fur boy with high discretionary incumc to meet girl with high discrctionury incumc. I like the bright colors, says Margie. 21, who's come to Whispers decked out in black frum red head to muni- Curcd toc. Hl like the lights. says Murgiu's pal. Greta, 23. lll like the diversc popUIutinn, interjects Peggy. who's OldethG. ul'vc seen a bcllcr-drcsscd class of people hcrc than at some establishments. Marc fashionable. lmagc. That's where it starts. Columbiuls newust loud dance bars are diffcrcnl from the older loud dance burs. because they don't llookl like Crxlig Cm'ululugh clmlroh the sights :Iml soumh for pmrous ul Spunhyk. 23 2. Thcmcs .-...-.. e. if the older loud dunee hurs. Spunky's and Whispers vie tor the title of Flushicst Vid- eo Bar in Town. Spunky'x which uttruets a big hutcl crowd. arguably oozes the must New YorkNijMituni atmosphere. There's no way to m'nid the 40 nmtte-bluek telcx iun monitors thul tnwer mer the dance Hutir and sometimes play two videos at once. And the mirrors, eV- erywhere, make the place zlppenr expunentiully bigger. brighter. But Spttnky's is so snmll-dinky dance Hunr in front, bar in back, tables scattered throughout. And h'hispers is $0 big. Capacity: 826. Dance nor: three levels mulling more than 1,100 square feet. Lighting: imported frum Itu- Iy. Sound system: stereophonic Videutupe und recurds pumped through :1 bank at monster amps. Video: moni- tors and big screens ble from any bur stonl, table or spot on the dance Hour. And more: seeming acres ufgmy and burgunLIy-e 01t's the new color for burs, says Rus- sell the DJ-yards 0f neon tubing, ethernuus restrooms. 1010 Company is 21 different story. at 111th: schizophren- ic. Only six months old. the bar is already being re- vamped. The dance floor has been enlarged. the settling raised. the burgundies and gruys multiplied. And the fur- mut has been broadened to iiieltide-vtitid forbid coun- try and western music four nights u week, some 01 it live. Wejust thought we neededH a new look, 1010 tm'ner Bub Linville says. ttW'hen we first opened. the competition here in Cqumbiu uasn't what it is now. Country und western ugiVes us some variety. Must burs in luun uren't busy every night of the week. W'e feel in both markets. there's at market for the V1L1COS. ln Mid-Missnuri, there's Whisper; are rarely heard on Friday nighh. 234, Thulnes 110011le country hur. Granted. 1010 has its share li11gltlllltllll'-Xl giant sereen. :1 dozen or so monitors und n smattering of neune but there's something pulentllx un-ehie uhnul six guys in Stetsnns whirling their partners heneuth u mmnnmth pru- jeetion ot' .1uhn VVnyne in uRi 14:130. Aetualh . the iideu doesn't mean mnthing tn mef' $113 :4 Glenn liggemeyer,30,111'Mexieu, who hits 1010 or Maui's ubunt once at week. I'm here fur the dancing. The t ideo s distracting. What makes video burs work. says tNightelub nnd 1hr Magazine publisher 15d Meek, is the 1011.11 Entertainment ProdueI-the slick mix 01' lights. sound and viden. lilee- Ironic stimulation. Changes in the nation's drinking huh- its ham: shown bur owners that ulenhnl is not the only thing that exeites people, he saws. Video hairs nre Hehung- ing the status qun t'rmn :tleuhnl to u Tutul lintertninnlenl Prnduet. prmiding the atmosphere where hm eun meet girl. and girl can meet buy. And what u carefully cultivated :lllllnsphcrc it is. Dun Smith, who nmnugus the three-nmnth-uld Whispers re- searched Culumhin's entertainment market heliure upen- ing his sprawling disen. e decided to euneentrute nn the mid- 20s ertmd. A wise deeisiun, us it turns out. Ahnut 60 percent 01' the eltlh1s patrons. he sm 5. ure 21 to 28 yenrs old. They lime 11 high discre- tionary ineume :lllL1 they're here 12 munths at year insteud 01. nine.H Smith and his eolnpelitnr. thatt ermid In turn louse n1 its eush with the help at people like 15 7nheth Ultt 131105 direelur of New ank City's Ruck Amerieu Video. Clussi u Boutheel naliVe. supplies lbur kinds of xi- dense-Tnp 40. dance. At1RtulhuIn-uriented rneM mid prugressive-lu the Videu-hur nmrket. Mid-Missnuriuns. she sa- 5. prefer TOP 40 and dance trucks, uwhat thefre used to hearing on the radio. entice ultis u grout medium. Glass says. 'tlt's u Cheaper t'urm of entertainment than honking hands, mid it's :1 turn! of entertainment people cult relate to. Viden breaks the sin- gles-scene meat market. 11's here In stau'. Hlfs definitely here to stay, says Whl pers DJ Russell Smith. 24. ttYnu been here on Friday or Satturdtu nights? It's packed. Russell 11213 a reputation as nne otthe huddest hcut- mix- ers in tuwn: 11c eun slip Cumeu's HW'ord Up into the ti- nul burs of HCnndy without losing so much us :1 bent. When the crtmd's at little subdued, he plays tunes with matching Videos. But when things pick up, Russell tttkes t0 the turntables und tosses humbient footage into the VCR. Ambient fnutuge. he explains. consists of mmie clips. old TV sketehes, weird gruphies, spurts bloopers. bikini cuntet any visual eontrust, that makes wzlllt'hmers feel less lett out. 1 like to slum 21 Int 01. Monty Pythun nnd stuff like thutwvisuul cumudy. Russell say 8. 111 try to st4 uwuv from explosions and war. People 10H: 10 sec stufflikc 1111c .Icrk.' Thu other night. I played some Monty Python. and Wu haul pcuplc crowdcd around the monitors. Ambiance. Wallpaper wc cull i Visual nullpupur for u mundane Iitbstylc, says Kevin. 31, who runs :1 compam thut Inukcs industrial tilms. Kc- V111 Imlintuins that he was druggcd tn Spunky's on 11 rcccnt Sundm night by u group of rowdy rugby players. HTU glulnuurous. says Kevin's roommate, Alistair. who's 25. British and u gruduutc student. 10 overboard. Tu corporate. Very yuppyish. 11c points to u guy on th: dance floor. The guy's shirt is upon to his waist and he's dancing with a woman uf imposing stature and amazing hip control. 1th come hcrc to watch pcoplc dance. That's always cntcrtuining. thc lust thing I want to do after eight hours at work is 0mm: and sit in front 01' Video monitors. Kevin says. U1 g0 out for the people. The pcuplct agrees Whispers' patrons Greta and Peggy, who sell radio advertising. H1 come hcrc to dance, says their pal Margit, a cosme- tulngist. H011, Grctu says, You cumc hcrc fur the people. Well. Margie admits. I'd rather dunes: with a guy than by thyself. The truth is out. But, she adds, umost ofthc people who come hcrc. 1H'c noticed, they're not meat mougcrs. Margie. mcct John. John. 22, a student. is a meat manger. Dressed in burgundy shirt and white trousers. hi: is standing across the duncc flour. about 1,100 square feet away. Hl'm hurt to meet girls, John says. 1t1'd rather go to a 1' Fortyut'slmnltius'58111in m- olutiun 19-inch monitun line the null Where tirniik Cum . ugh. liutcrluiulnuu Ilirc or for thc Hilton. mljmh the col- nr. party. You usually pick up a girl ut a party. but there are never any parties around hurc. Like uny hur, it's hard to pick up a girl here. 1 dmfl know how to dance. 1 menu. 1 can get out thcrc. But 1 don't like t0.H John's nut exactly sure why he comes to Whispers cvcry weekend. besides the women and the crowd, maybe. It's not wnrth the $3 cover. he says. The drinks arc kind of uutrugcuuswsumc nfthcm arc Iikc thrcc bucks. The music is 1111 right. but 1 don't like it to much. The lights get obnoxious now and then. But 1 really dun't get into any other bars. The big hand is drawing close to the little hand. Whis- pers wuitrcss Becky thc Tequila Lady cruises up to Bruce, :1 student. Becky has been prowling the perimeter ofthc dance floor with a tray of shot glus . a dish of lime sliccs and a salt shaker. Over hcr uniform-whitc blouse, black bow tie, short black skirt, black hose. black pumps- she wears a leathcr apron with a bottle 01' tequila in thc pock- ct. Bruce takcs a shot. uI've always wanted to have a party in my apartment and go around with one of these tupronsi. he says. Becky turns and vunishcs, sucked into the gyrating crowd. Brucc scupcs the dance Hoar. HIt's a really strange mix of people. he Indeed. the bar holds a curiuus combination-blucks. whites. youngsters, nldstcrs, students. townics. professionals. There's the South Florida vice cop look, the conservative young attorney look. the Vogue look. the hungry look. Hlt's u den of iniquity hcrc. Bruce says with smile. A den of iniquity. And 1 love it. Themes. 235 a .n- 236. Themes ivcrybudy liccds 21 Iittlc timc away, and if you're :1 University sludcnt caught between clusscs, 21 social life, and the daily tasks of living, cvcn Ending a place 10 got away can be a chore. But fear nut. Within Missouri, the ad- vcnlurous truchcr can Find thousands of places to explore, many of them in Boom: County. As an introduction 10 MEI the variety of escapes available to the pressured student, we present the Mis- souri Traveler. Ilcrc we will explore the buckrouds and byways of nearby counties, from party places to isolated woods. Buckle your scutbclts, hlfter all, it is thc luw and come along for the tour. Simon I'clrrwn Themes. 237 0ng wmn the south81de After a four-year, $300,000 effort, and a wooden changing house, but the Twin Lakes, a city park With two spark- Columbia parks department hopes to ling-clean lakes, is open for business at Open permanent restrooms next year at its home near the MKT trail. a cost of $75,000. The development features a six-acre A daily fee is charged to enter the swimming lake filled with city water area. To get to Twin Lakes, take Stadi- and watched over by lifeguards. Next to urn Blvd. to Forum Blvd. Turn right on it lies a sister 20-acre lake for fishing Highridge and then left on Mills Road, and boating where residents can bring which becomes Chapel Hill Road. The their sail boards. entrance road Will be on your left. Currently, there are portable toilets eBy Laura Wolff 232$ Thcmce WHB The picnic area at Pine Ridge Campground is a peaceful place to rest after a dayTs hiking. To get to there. take Highway 63 south to the Ashlnnd exit. Turn left on Highway Y, and g 6.5 miles. The entrance will he on the left side of the road. AI Twill Lakes, area residents can sail 0n n 20-acrc lake. The sand forming the volleyball court at Twin Lakes was imported from the Missouri River. Pine Ridge Campground and the Ce- dar Creek Trail make for a nearby weekend getaway for the outdoor en- thusiast. The 21.5 circular hiking trail begins and ends at the campground, Where Visitors can camp or picnic. The trail it- self does not have any facilities, and hikers will need to carry their own Greg Walf'f drinking water. The trail crosses National Forest lands, the University of Missouri Ash- land Wildlife Research Area and coun- ty roads. Camping is permitted only on the National Forest land. Trail maps, which can be obtained at the camp- ground or from the Cedar Creek Rang- er District office in Fulton, show land ownership as well as the route. The trail is designated hiking only, which means no horses or motorized vehicles are allowed. Yellow blazes and grey diamonds mark the trail, which passes through a variety of habitats in- cluding a pine grove, dense oak-hickory forests, shrub-cedar fields and grass- lands. eBy Laura Wolff Greg an Themes, 239 llllW'llHl CIIrIi-A um! Mnrtlm nourgeui. ' 'u lmnlc of Scyvnl Illnnu It deck off the Aelirmuc sting mum. T0 1:2! to ynrdn nuke l-70 wcul m the Rucllcpurt exit. then north one mile and follow uiglls. Boone Countyis Nouveaux Vln A narrow, paved road leads through the vineyard to a small A-frame hous- ing the tasting room. A multi-level deck spotted with round, intimate tables ex- tends from the A-frame and peeks out from the trees to overlook the Missouri River and the flat farm land beyond. Fifteen minutes from Columbia, Les Bourgeois winery and Vineyard pro- vides a perfect retreat for students tired of the noise and crowds of college life. Open to the public since October 1986, Les Bourgeois is the only winery in Boone County. Curtis and Martha Bourgeois own the family-operated winery, which specializes in French hy- brid grapes. Helen Fraser, a University student, and her friend, Katie Maginn, were an- tique shopping in Rocheport one sunny day last summer when someone told them about the winery. HOn our way out of town we drove in and got a bottle of wine. It is beautiful out here,,, says Fraser. HWe drank and talked all afternoon. I told Helen she should do this every two weeks, says Maginny who was vis- iting from St. Louis. uI went to Mizzou 240. Themes for a year, and I know what itis like. You have to escape Columbia once in a while. I don't think you'll be able to keep Columbia students out of here. In the tasting room, which is open Wednesday through Sunday from noon to 8 p.m., guests sample the wine and can enjoy a chilled bottle of their choice. A basket of poppy-sprinkled rolls, wedges of cheese and fresh fruit can be ordered to accompany the wine, or guests may bring along a picnic lunch. Martha usually prepares boiled shrimp on the weekends. The tasting room is not large enough to provide indoor seating, so the weath- er determines how late in the year Les Bourgeois will be open to the public. Curtis and Martha hope to remain open as close to Christmas as possible and to reopen by late March. When they bought the 12 acres near Rocheport in 1973, they did not know what they were going to do with the land, but a vineyard seemed the logical choice. Grapes can be grown on small parcels of land, and the Bourgeois had dabbled in wine making as a hobby. They planted their grapes in 1981, and their first harvest was in 1985. With the help of sons Curtis Jr., 27, and Steven, 23, they produced 2,500 gal- lons of wine this past season, Which is approximately 833 cases or 9,996 bot- tles. Missouri is the country's sixth or sev- enth largest wine state, producing 200,000 to 300,000 gallons per year. James Ashby 0f the Missouri Wine and Grape Advisory Board predicted that this would be a good year for Missouri wines. Due to late frosts in the spring of 1987, there will be fewer grapes har- vested in the fall. He says that general- ly, the lower the quantity of grapes har- vested, the higher the quality. The three acres the Bourgeoisy have under cultivation are filled With neat rows of well-trained vines. A neighbor- hood boy, Rusty Clemens, helps weed t Linli Dxmlmpl beneath the plants and mows between the rows. Curtis says the vines are not hard to care for once they are trained. The biggest problem he faces is control- ling fungus. itMissouriis climate is perfect for fun- gus, he says. Once it starts, ith diffi- cult if not impossible to stop, so we spray to prevent it from starting. The Ohio Valley had a large wine industry in the 1800s, and fungus is what wiped it out, he says. The fermenting and bottling is done on the premises in a storeroom adjacent to the Bourgeois home. All the Wines are fermented in stainless steel contain- ers, but the Vintners are experimenting With aging wine in wood casks. Barrels made of different woods add different flavors to the Wine. The length of time the wine is aged Themes, 241 depends on its type. The 1986 Wines were made last fall, bottled in March and have aged six or seven months. The Winery is the only place to buy the Bourgeois' Missouri wines, which range from $5.25 to $5.95 a bottle. They sell six varieties: Seyval Blanc and Vidal are white wines, Blush and Pink Fox are pink and Jeunette Rouge 2-12, Themes and Premium Claret are the red wines. Although the Blush and the Seyval Blane are the biggest sellers this spring, Martha says she doesn't have a favorite. HI like them differently for different characteristics, she says. Curtis. 21 Columbia pathologist. says he hopes that by the time he retires in three or four years the business will be E! H, able to support itself. uHolding on is all we've been able to do so far, says Martha. She says she wants to start tours and special events once business has stabilized. Although it has been more work than Martha expected, she says it's been worth it. Curtis agrees, and jokes: uThe vineyard does make a wonder- ful hobby for an old man: they do what ever you want them to-unlike chil- dren and wives. -By Elizabeth Dau- bcl Gurlh Dunlmg To train the grape Villch. Cur- tis Buurgcuis fastens them to wire. W'hilc dining on cheese. boiled shrimp and salvage. vinilnrs unlnplc one ol' the six wines available nl Ihc linur- gcuiu vineyards. Thomas, 243 17713301117 Io W S u k 244, Themes Members of Ike SI. Charlcs-hascd Daniel Boone Barbershop Chorus prepare to barbecue brats. A little Cardinal l'an is tired after a long day at the fair. A patriotic hand belts out a polka at the SchnueksV Gazebo. The VP Fair showcases a slice of America, but it isnlt all apple pie. Itls sort of like a commercial gone crazy, with the red, White and blue flag wrapped around the gyrating hips of an exotic dancer. But then Ilm not much of ajudge, since I discovered while I was there that Ilm not average America. It seems I fol- low the beat of a different drum, or am at least unable to toe the status quo line. You see, down on the landing near the Barney Stone, I failed the Pepsi Chal- lenge. Greg Wom Greg wow Themesy 245 I innocently got in line in front of the red, white and blue booth to wait my' turn to pick HAmerica's choice. I watched nine people pick Pepsi. Since none of them screwed up, how could I? I tasted both samples and picked the one that diant taste like acid pouring down my throat. The girl testing my line smiled brightly after I made my selec- tion. IIYou chose . . . ,Il she said, lifting the bright, Pepsi- decaled barricade, ll . ..Coke. Unsmiling, she asked, HWould you like to finish your Pepsi? Well, at least my fellow St. Louisians will still like me. I discovered we have one thing in common at least a An- heuser Busch products. Maybe because St. Louis is the home of so much beer, it is also the home of so many beer bellies. 246. Themes Greg wow Or at least thatls the impression you get crowd watching. The VP Fair isn,t as much of a beer festival as the Strassen- fest, but since its in the heat of sum- mer, all those beer bellies are in a lot Greg Wolff less clothing, and therefore much more obvious. But St. Louisians arentt ashamed of that extra beer theytve packed away. They wear T- shirts pro- claiming 0Biggest Beer Belly in St. Louis. Since this was St. Louis after all, the Bartles and James boothes just didntt have the lines that the bratwurst and Bud Light boothes did. Last year ven- dors at the fair sold more than 150,000 bratwurst. Beer and wine coolers out- sold soda almost two-to-one, and I know in my St. Louis-reared heart that was mostly beer. All around, it wasntt a great day for Bartles and James. After Ed spent all that time learning to fly, he was finally able to skywrite HEd0s RedH above the Arch. But then along came those pilots Pizza. Gyros. Wine coolers and cnrn-un-thc-cnh were among many choices for the picnic crowd. A proud grandpa holds his grandson, the baby from mnerspacc. The crowd wuils patiently for the air show. Shish Kebabs pmvc tn be popular. Greg Wolff in the McDonnell Douglas airshow, at- tracting everyonets attention to the wa- terfront, where they roared by, twisting and turning and just generally showing off. Poor Ed. There were some finer sights then beer bellies. I, along With half the mil- lions of women at the fair, sighed in ap- preciation in front of the Chippendales booth, where male tcapital My dancers from the California club were signing the calendar pages for which they posed so gracefully. A Chippendales calendar was a prized position among the girls on my floor my freshman year, and even though years have passed since those days, seeing these guys in little black bow ties and tight, satin pants-well, you can just imagine. For those more interested in the fe- Thcmes, 247 nmm n: male form, a little farther along the ri- verfront, just past the one-handed sand- wich booth twhich look something like a meat-filled ice cream conel, was the International Stage, where exotic East- ern dancers perfomed routines that re- quired small constumes and a lot of un- dulating. The Veiled Prophet, from whom the fair draws its name, was not in evidence 248. Themes Greg W'ulfl' the day I Visited the riverfront. But that heavy costume and all those veils wouldnlt have been particulary com- fortable on a Fourth of July day. Maybe the host of the party was running around in his summer costume - jams and a beer belly shirt. After all, nobody knows who he is anyway, and it would be a heck of a lot more comfortable. aBy Laura Wolff WMHHH The fair 1 an officially sum the crowds begun to hit at nine. nil 10 :I.m.. hm Finding- a place in Illc shade is a hard job. German fnlk dancers perform in from 0 the in: tcrnational slugs: an the riverfront. WW um; wum Themes, 249 Two of the main features at Rock Bridge are Devils lee- hox and the Rock Bridge. Here. moss grows :1 liver the sides of the sinkhole entrance to the caves in Devils Icehnx. Wooden paths and staircases lake you all over the park. Tu get there, take Providence Road solllh I0 Highway 163. Turn left and follow the signs. The park is open from dawn to dusk each dxly. Little Dixie Luke, where you can rent row hosts to explore the 205-acre lake, is the place to go for fishing. Rock Bridge Memorial State Park is the site of two of mid- Missouriis natu- ral wonders. The 1,680 park takes its name from a natural bridge, Which is the remaining rock remnant of an an- cient cave roof that still stands after the surrounding cave collapsed. A creek runs through the bridge, and when the water is low, Visitors can walk under the rock bridge on one of the many wooden paths the park has installed. Devilis Icebox, a double sinkhole cre- ated when the roof of a cave collapsed, is the parks second wonder and gives spelunkers access to the parks under- ground cave system, Which has been mapped for six miles. Climbing down into Devilis Icebox on a hot day is a chilling experience. With each step into the sinkhole, the air temperature drops, much as if you were turning up the air conditioning. The caves are closed to Visitors from April to October because grey bats, Which are an endangered species, breed 250. Themes Greg mm mtg wum there. University geology classes Visit the park because of its iikarst topography, which is characterized by sinkholes, caves, underground streams and small springs. About 300 million years ago, giant oceans covered the Columbia area, depositing layers of organic re- mains that later became limestone. Since that time, water has been work- ing away on the limestone, forming cracks and passages in the rock that eventually led to the karst features pre- sent in the park today. eBy Laura Wolff w. it ; W: mam- .mw, Mimi. :1-M. w ... Wm M- and; D ' ' l d A 205-acre fishing lake is the fea- tured attraction of the 446- acre Little Dixie Wildlife Area, where visitors can also picnic, hike and bird watch. The area is open year-round, With hours from sunrise to 10:00 p.m. during stan- dard time, and until 11:00 p.m. during daylight savings time. Built in 1956 and opened in 1960, Little Dixie Lake is one of the most heavily used Missouri Department of Conservation areas in the state, averag- ing more than 100,000 Visitors a year. mm: mm The lake contains mostly six types of fishewhite crappie, which makes up about half of the fish population, large mouth bass, channel and blue catfish, blue gill and red ear sunfish. A lake-side concession rents boats and motors and sells fishing licenses, bait, tackle, food and soft drinks. A rowboat rents for $3 a day. Boats with motors rent for $20 for five hours. Canadian duck and geese rest and feed at lake during migrations, making it a bird- watcheris paradise. There is no hunting allowed in the wildlife area. aBy Laura Wolff Themes. 251 lllll Ill The Currcntis clear waters :lrc fed by numerous springs. Floaters take off from the lhlptisi Camp lmt-in. Pulltite put-in on a sunny Floatinl If you go down to the river, there are a few things you need to know before you go, especially if that river is the Current, and the plan is to take a float trip on a hot day. The Ozark National Scenic River- ways, which includes the Current Riv- er valley, is administered by the Nation- al Park Service. Private companies rent canoes and innertubes and provide transportation to floaters on various sections of the river. Before you leave home, contact one of these companies to reserve canoes. Saturdays are particularily busy days on the river, and you often need to make reservations weeks in advance for a large group. When you make the reservation, the companies usually ask for a deposit on the canoes, Which is all or part of the canoe rental fee. On Sat- urdays, the fee is about $25 per canoe, which includes transportation. The National Park Service operates campgrounds at three Hput-outs- Haplaces where you would end or be- gin floatSeon the upper river. Akre,s 252. Themes Lauru Wow Ferry is by far the most popular launching and stopping point. Pulltite and Round Springs tend to be less busy. The park service campgrounds have quiet hours after 10:00 p.m., Which might be a problem for some students who come alive late at night. Several of the canoe rental companies operate campgrounds, where the rules are looser and less stringently enforced. These campgrounds also have sites for large groups and take advance reserva- tions. Most one-day floats are between 9 and 12 miles long and take about six hours. This includes time for frequent stops on the gravel bars that line the riv- er banks. Floaters can get out and take a quick dip in the icy river water. The . cold temperature is due to the numer- ous springs that feed into the river. To get to the Current, take Highway 63 south to Rolla and turn left on High- way 72. When you get to Salem, turn right on Highway 19. Outside town you'll see signs for the various rental agencies. eBy Laura W'olff Laura Wolff 254. Thcmcs Shelter lnsunmcc Gardens. located in l I the com- pm ll dquarlcrs un Broadway, mm a rcplic of 1m curly l90lls sclmul house. lilv ponds. a replica of 3 Nis- souri spring, ml mun: than 15,000 tics of plants. shnlhs xmd trees. Urn: V4 um t. m: vmm mg Wolff TWIN A blooming hideaway Just off Broadway lies a place to get away Without leaving town. Shelter Insurance Gardens, 1817 W. Broadway, are the home of more than 300 different varieties of trees and shrubs and more than 15,000 annuals in a setting that includes a replica of a 1914 one- room schoolhouse, complete With antique supplies, a replica of a Missouri spring, complete With ponds, lily pads and 40 goldfish and Japanese Koi, and a gazebo, which is often the setting for weddings and concerts. The four-acre area also features a garden for the blind, where Visitors are encouraged to touch and smell the plants. The gardens were opened to the pub- lic in 1975, as What the insurance com- pany's president called an inexpensive long-term investment for their neigh- bors, enjoyment. Many of the beds are changed seasonally by the staff of six, bringing Visitors back time and again to see whats new. -By Laura Wolff 255. ilihcmcs Gnu: vwm Historic Vines Itis easy to see why Germans settled in the Missouri River Valley in 1836. The green, rolling hills and sharp river bluffs along the Missouri are reminis- cent of their homeland. The settlers came from Philadelphia. Determined their children would not lose their German heritage, they built their own town where German customs and language could survive. For the most part it has. Wine production was part of the heri- 256, Themes tage the Hermann settlers brought with them, and apart from Prohibition, it has flourished here in the Midwest. The lush countryside that attracted the Ger- mans makes it one of the coolest parts of the state, more favorable to grape- growing. Most of Missouri,s 30 winer- ies are clustered in the area. Two of the most popular, Stone Hill and Her- mannhof, are in Hermann. Stone Hill Winery was established in 1847, eleven years after settlers had PHMH'IIH Nestled atop one of Her- mann's many hills and offer- ing a Splendid view. Stone Hill was listed as a national historic site in 1969. Many of the buildings date hack to the early l800ts when the Germannm scnlcd llcr- Imlnn. Following a root plague in the 1880's. Missourik hardy grape vines revived much of the grape crop in France and California. Mizzou juniors Jennie uddv Icstun and Dan Beckman cu- joy the scenary and wine at Stone llill. To get to the win- ery. take Interstate 70 east to Highway 19. Laura W'nNT the damp Wine cellars. Stone Hill's current owner, Jim Held, purchased the winery in 1965, When mushroom farmer William Har- rison retired and sought someone to re- store Stone Hill to its original purpose. Held started the popular Octoberfest celebrations in 1968. About 30,000 Visitors venture to Hermann through- out the October weekends. Maifest, one weekend in May, attracts about 11,000 people. The Hermannhof winery, a Brewery and Malthouse prior to Prohibition, is a bit newer. The present owners acquired the building in 1976, remodeled and opened in 1978. Paul LeRoy, produc- tion manager at Hermannhof, said the Greg Wolff moved there. By the turn of the cen- tury, it had grown to be the second larg- est Winery in America and the third largest in the world. At that time the winery produced more than 1.2 million gallons per year. But the glory was lost during the dark days of Prohibition in the 1920s. The owners turned to mush- room farming, perfectly adaptable to original beer cellars work excellently as wine cellars. Both Stone Hill and Hermannhof wines have won many awards from Missouri State Fair Wine Country competitions and market their wines through most grocery stores in Colum- biaeJennie Hanna Themex 257 At tlw Pinnacles. the Lamb int: together of Silver Furk and Kelly Brunch has left steep cliffs of rock caught in the middle as n monu- ment to the power at wa- ter. A gnurly ccdur trcc stands majestically nlung the cliffs us its 1'1 th arc cm- bcddud in thc lilllcntnnc formation. The highest vantage point fur miles was once the occnlm flour. Constantly changing limits set the only precedents for hcuuty m the I'immchmg 77 acres. 12 north of Columbia. off of HwaIJ. P innacles Youth Park is an outdoor classroom for more than 1,200 students each year who come to see its famous ttnarrows. Geologists define a narrows as a high limestone ridge formed by the erosive action of a stream as it doubles back upon itself, catching a narrow piece of land. At the Pinnacles, that ridge is 75 to 80 feet high and about 1,000 feet longy and was formed by the coming to- gether of two streams, Silver Fork and Kelly Branch. Gnarled cedars grace the cliffs, and archways in the rock in- vite exploration. The park is run by by the Pinnacles Youth Foundation for 0the youth of Boone County, according to its charter. But because insurance is so ex- pensive, the parks future is in jeopar- dy. -By Laura Wolff Ann: Ihlup 258. Themes IRWIN! Arm: Rnup Themes, 259 To get to Enslcy, take Provi- dence Road toward Rock Bridge. Turn left on Highway 163, and when it T-jlmctions, turn right on N. The highway ends at Easley, where the road turns to gravel. The store is straight ahead. To get to the bluffs, turn left and follow the gravel road. The path is on the left side of the road, but yonill have to keep an eye out because it isnit marked. You can get to the river banks ml any of the gravel roads. A bout 20 minutes from the intersection of Stadium Blvd. and Providence Road lies the mighty Missouri River and the sleepy lit- tle town of Easley. The river bluffs above Easley are the place to ponder lifeis mysteries or to just take some stunning river valley pictures for the folks back home. Empty your backpack of its school day clutter, fill it with a snack, a notebook, a pencil for jotting poetry or sketching an ap- pealing scene or two, or maybe a book of the philosophical wanderings of some ancient Who has pondered life,s questions for years longer than you. The backpack is necessary if youire bring- ing anything along, simply because youill want both hands for the climb up the bluffs. But if you feel like leaving everything be- hind, the Easley store, which is worth a visit in itself, has a Pepsi machine outside, so you can find a drink even after store hours. A path leads from the road to a huge old cave, which stores remnants of the wild nights gone by. Attractive the cave is not. 260, Themes Greg Wolff Rather, it is reminiscent of a fraternity house after a particularly successful party. Ciga- rette butts, firecrackers, beer cans, broken bottles and the remains of too many other earthly pleasures cover its floors and keep it from being a pleasant refuge. But on a hot day, its cool temperature makes it a good place to rest tstanding upi and look around. If you climb the rocky slopes above the cave, you leave the wild parties pretty much behind and can find some pleasant places to sit and enjoy the view. The Missouri River stretches as far as the eye can see, framed by gravel roads and farm fields. Viewed from its banks, the river can be unattractive - dark, muddy and full of clutter. But from the bluffs itis much easier to imagine Lewis and Clark paddling upstream, exploring the pristine wilderness. Looking out over the valley can give you a sense of peace and of your place in the world, Which can be hard to come by in town. Viewing this great expanse of space can help ease the lack of personal space you have in Columbia. - By Laura Wolff Greg Wolff Greg Wolff Grcg xx um WW ,, 1 1: I W AW z x uh 'waufh '1 print! M' t... . 1 mm! 3 I A 1' mil , . NW . L m, n: X M y I w W W WNW t y K. vial . YH- 23:23.53. a 5.5: Sports Clips 263 Jeff chningsun begun the 1986 scuum us 21 buck-up qum-lurhuck but quickh xms prc I into ncliun against Indiunu uflcr Ronnie Cn- murun sufl'crud u foul injury. He hud 11w hcsl duy ol'his w rccr ugninsl lhc lluusiurs lhrmxing for 168 yards and nnu luuchdmxu. 24H. Spurn Selections from the field. They may not hayc nun all of their games, or cx cu mic in somc years, or makc it to a big bnnl gamc at the end of the year, but the Missouri Tigers are aluay s fun In watch on the hmthall ticld. Whether it's against the powerful Oklahoma Sunncrs and aIl-cycrything lnudmouth linebacker Brian Buswnrth. or against the aIl-nnthing Kansas State Mildcats. you could always counl ml the 'Iiigcrs fur an interesting game. In 1980, it nus no dit't'crcnl. Thu Tigersy under the cstccmcd direction ofW'undy XVi- dcnhut'cr. won thcir tirst gaunt: Ufthc scasnn against :1 weak- sister funlhall club from Utah Statc. But hey, Missouri fans took cycrylhing thcy could get. especially when they rc- munhcrjust a year ago the Tigers tinishcd l- 10. It didn't matter who it n as against. it was a much- missed x ictury and it felt good. The Field Ilnusc and Harpn's wort: sun; In make a profit. Winnng funlhall was back in Columbia. Wcll. the two local nightspnts still madc a plentiful profit. hccausc wc yycrc thcrc enough to pay for the hills. and cycr- ytimc WI: were there it was crowded. But this ycar's football team w; lot to bc a hKHVl contender either. Thcrc wcrc days nhcn the opposing team had more pun- plc dressed nut and on the sidelines than fans in thc Faurot Field hlcachcrs, i.c., Nebraska. There were days whcn tcalns scored more points in a day than the Tigers scored in a month. i.c., Oklahoma. And then lhcrc wcrc Lamcs whcn thc cups being thrown at the big drum gained more interest than thc game. iic. any homc game. But the fun faithful fans had their fun at the games in 1986 as well. Like whcn the sparse crowd look it upon themselves to defy authority and tear dawn the goalposts. against ptnycrhousc Kansas no less. Is this a great country or what? And then thcrc was the time against the lmya State Cyclones that the coaching staff from Missouri almost got into a tight with their Cyclone counterparts. 0n thc ticld. immcdiatcly after the game. This. indeed, is u grcat country. And uhat about that leg of Tom thlihan. Many times hc legged it from 50-plus yards out, than sprinted across thc held and gave a honkslidc at the 50-yard line for an cncurc. There ucrc thc cclchratinn antics of Let: Johnson. The Hut: l'unlcd l1ittcrhug named Darrel W'allacc. llc won I'M: Big Eight rushing titlc. yyhich probably mcans thc Tigcrs should have thrown mun: often. Bul. whun Wallace gut lhu handni'ffrum Ronnie Cameron, yuu inst knew IN: yy as going to gut squished and huuncc right back up. And on thc dufcn- sin.- side. that freshman sensation Adrian .loucs just kept gutting uhcttL-r and better in the words of thc cslccnwd cnuch. So as you rcmcmhcr lhc namcs and faces chronicled here in the hook. the good timc tthcrc was nnc, wasn't thcrcPL Missnuri games will cumc back to ynu. The dc 'lils may be a lilllc blurry. but a smile comes to your face, as it did to uurs. whcn uc sit down and look at all that happcncd in the sports arcna at Mizzou over the past year. What the hmtball team lacked in conduct and character, the haskcthall Icam madu up for in its vitality and effect. The team with nary a scniur decided it was time Missnuri fans had something to chccr about. They won the Big Eight title in front of a frunzicd crowd at the llcarncs Center by defeating Iowa Statc. Thusc people thcrc that fateful day in February will rc- Incmhcr it for a long timc to come. The fans screaming at the top ntithcir lungs fur Dcrrick Chicyuus lu cut down the final strand uflhc nut. And Chicvous, being the showman that hc is. milked lhc sccnc fur cycrything it was worth by Running back Uarrull Wallauc lcd lhc Big Iiighl in rushing with a tulal of H72 yards. Guing into the l987 sc: nu, Wallace uucd- cd unly 303 yards to hccnmc M issuuri's alI-Iimu leading rush- cr. Spurls, 205 taking his time to tinish the out off. But the fans didn't mind. thcy wcrc stun cd for Ll winner 21ml the more w ilIJ tho hcltcr was thcir motto. ilihci got :1 that 11nd morc u hen the Tigers followed up the regular season title w ith :1 x iutory ox'cr those wind-worn wczlscls of the wasteland Kansas, in the Big Eight Tournament. Lee Coward's lust sucond shot cashed in KU and made Missouri the undisputed chumps olithc Big Eight. Band-Aid and his court proved that Missouri still could produce :1 winning tuum. Coach Norm Stewart dcscrv :1 lot of thc crcdit, 11nd although sometimcs he could make Bobby Knight cringe with his lunguugc. in 1986-87 ht: put goosebumps 1111 11nd down the spines of those who came to watch. Norm opened up lo the fans that year. what with coming out otithc coffin on I lullowccn, and playing Santa Claus 11111 local hospital during thu Christmas season, and making 21 rup VldCU xx ith his team. who couldn't like him? Billy Tuhhs, Larry Brown. Johnny Orr . . . .nccd Wt: say more? Chicvous. Lynn Doc Nicc' llurdy. Nathan Ilool Brcczc' Buntin, Mike lSundm-dn Mike from W'11shingt0n. Mo.' Sandbothc. The names Vtill bring a little chill up the ol' back. And back is the key word there. All of thcm will be rcturning lo the Tigers in the 87-88 season. But llll: sczlson uusn't m'cr thcrc. yet to come was the NCAA tourney Surely after winning om: of the toughest confcrcnccs in the nation. the Tigers would get 21 good sued in thcir bracket. Thcy did. Thcir first draw was an un- known tcum from Ohio, Xavier. uTIN: old M ikctccr in Ohio trick. Missouri faithful thought. uBig dcul. Who do thcy hm'c? Nobody. W'cll. om: guy named Byron Lurkin, but hey. we won thc Big, Eight 11nd look here. iliwc win this one. and Duke wins, and we heat Dukcl we could play Indiana to get to thc rcgionul finals. Whoa thcrc boy. Hold on just 21 minute. WC hux'c to get past that franchise they call Lurkin first. And as all good things must come to an end, so did this wonderful basketball scuson. Thu Tigcrs lost in the first round of thc 64-tcnm tournament. But all in all it was :1 good year that produced sonic play crs who will he rcmembcrcd with the best in Mis- souri history. Remember Chim'uus. Remember his number. No. 3, for 26ft. Sporls those ofynu who don't rcmumhcr scc anyone else wearing thntjcrscy. ln u lbw years in will probably he in moth hulls with Jon Snndxold's und Stcvc Stiponovich's. lint the men's basketball tcum wasn't the onh onc drzm- ing attention to itself. Thu women's tuum was busy ill 21n- othcr tough light for the crown. And the key word hcrc is, yup you gucsscd it. tight. llruwl that is; Missouri Muyhcm. The women decided they wcrcnit going to lulu,- it on the chin, litcrully. against Okluhonnl on 21snow3 night in .l-.1nu- 11ry. But no muttcr how much ol'thc u hilt: stull'fcll, the girls were still seeing stars that night. Lisa lillis, nmcr om,- to back away from u litlh: contact on the court. dccidcd she had had cnough otithc rough stuff. The game was close 21nd slu- had uhsorhcd onc rough l'oul to many. After she w 11s l'oulcd 12111: in the game. she decided to bouncc thc huskclhull otitiun opposing pluycrs face. Ellis suffered :1 hrokcn nose in thc ensuing mclcc 11ml 11 lot olypcoplc had some bumps and bruises. But basically, it was an embarrassment to both schools 11nd they tried to lhrgct it as soon as possible. But, hey we remember. And the rust of the nation rcmcmbcrs bccuu. it was chronicled in Sports Illustrated. I think we will all rcmcmhcr thc picture of Mitsouri's Sandy Prophctc in u hcudlock and lay ing on the floor, ccntcr court ifyou will. working for 11 two-point res vcrsnl. And spuukingot'wrcstling, let's not. Or any othcr winter, full or spring sport. lixccpt huschzlll. since pcoplc go so wuuko over it hen: in mid-Mo. Vl'cll. on the baseball ticld. where the dunyhrooks are supposed to occur. thu Tigers sta13 cd away from contacts except with thcir buts. Leading the way was Mike Rogorsl lirushmun dummo Lcu Univ :Irxl's l'ul suoml shot wrapped up Mizzon's Big Iiight tillc uin otcr Kansas 07-05 The Antlun. true In lhcil sulc. cupmrud lhu ultunlinn ufoppns- inn.i mums us wcll :Is Spam Illus- tmml. xxlm ruled Ihum 11s onc of th' muiun's lop l'un 1'luh. liuskullmll guru Derrick Chic- ulus seduced tlu: fans all scuson. 2th Sm wh Jun :1ar who hrnlxc lhc singIc-scnsun home run record. Thu quiet First huscmnn hclpcd Missouri to mmlllcr winning scusnn under Gcnc McArtor. Max became the ll inningcst couch in Missouri hislnry. passing Julm Hlli Simmons. Next year wc will probably soc lllc Gold muncd uflcr him. M uyhc he'll run for public nfl-Icm 100. But as you road the IbllmVing pages. don't ask yourself what is to come and what the stadium will bu called in u ycur. 0r who will take sn-und-su's place. Jusl remember lllC happenings of the year. Thu good. the had. and the ugly. Enjoy. -by Pat Partly and Slow Run'u A. Tau : Tum l launch and his lcmumulcs Hnilhcd 23rd in the mlliun ul the NC xA Division I wrcslling clnunpionsllips. Juninr Lnrindu Riclmrdmn m u Big Eighl indoor lnngjump rc- Wd M 21' 7'2 Spurn. 269 Taking it back. Steve Heisler Things are pretty quiet these days on the Royal Perth front. Or at least most of it. The excitement the America's Cup generated hz 1prelty' much died down. The small seaside town of liremantle s getting back to its main revenue - lishing - as lost dreams of retaining the Auld Mug tthe 8.4 pound silver ornament what we and the land-dmyn-nnder spent $50 million :1 piece fighting wry fade. But the party may never be oyer for a few hearty souls. Many Aussies are still bouncing from bar to bar in lire- n1antle and Perth although even the bar crowd is quieting down. liut late last Friday night. the crowd at The Cock and Koala Bear was thinning out when the din of Men at Work was oyerpowered by the Voice ofone 6-3. 173-pound blond holding t'kangaruo Court near the bar. His name was Campbell Roberts. and he was incensed. The helmsmun of the Kookaburra IV never made it into the actual trials; his boat w- 1 eliminated by computer er: mr. But he did make it clear he had some detinite opin- ions about the way the America's Cup l987-sty'le had been handled. and how his countrymen had responded to the American challenge. HA hunered and tiny fave bleedin' years, Campbell was musing at the top of his lungs. Hlffu only they huddu listen to me. Roberts said the Ameriean's average winning margin of could have been drastically reduced. if not completely eliminated, if only hls yndieate had lent him an ear. Campbell took a sun of Foster's Lager and began. UFust uf uwl. he intoned. There's the question of keeping the Cup here. Do you know what haying it here meant? A little boost of national pride being tested at sea? uBloody no. mate; it meant a tel of a lot of dinur which entered into the economy and kept us up to our necks in ale. Why do you think we were so happy when little Den- nis buy came sailing in to claim our trophy? We were to drunk to know any better! All that money being spent was mostly by those bloody Yanks who had jetsetted down here to watch the specta- cle. Campbell continued, his face turning red. t'lt was a hleedin' conspiracy! According to national averages, 57 percent of the rev- enue the United States needed for the Cup u as from indi- vidual donations. Campbell said America did a lot more than that. The crowd around him tittered with excitement as he Cleared his throat. They momentarily were diverted when 11 one-legged man lost his balance against the bar and crushed to the tloor. knocking oyer a sign udyertising Fos- ter lingers on sale for a dollar. Thee Americans send over a huge Contingent of what they eull fans, merely to m'ercrowd the cities, give the Aus .es :1 false sense of being and make sure that when they wake up in the morning, they won't be feelin' so well. The cheers from the ball at people were momentarily cut short as the monopod 111anipulated himself back up to 270. Sports his tlrinkt Oh, my leg. he moaned. And don't you rightly know that that was my solution to the hleedin' mess in the tirst place. Roberts sereamed as he poured down the lust ot'his hitters. HChange the legs. and the Cup would never haye to leaye Australia. So the Royal Perth Yacht Club had the right to change the number of legs sailed. from six at Nantucket to eight off of balmy Fremantle. What's so w rong with that? First. take a look at the silly names we giye dem bouts. Kookaburras? A knokuburra s a laughingjuelutssln Rob- erts guffawed and slurped his beverage. Change the name to another natiye animal. something salty like the albatross. Changing the names won't change the results. pal. W'e might nol he uhle to change lem - but we could pro- long tem. There's an idiotie formula to ligure ont whither a boat can compete in trials: just take it to ligure out how long the raees will last. too. Kookaburra lV's sometimes kooky helmsmun said that with a little re-wurking. the race for the Auld Mug could heeome 2111 almost continuous moneymalxer tor the land- dmyn-under. Take the length of the hull and change it to say, Campbell looked around him. che length olithe hur here. Twenty tieet from beer mug to beer mug? Sure. Then add twice the girth. ol'the bar in this ease. Say about seyen l'eet. Then youiy'e got to add the square root ol'the suil area. But there is not sail in The Cock and Koala Bear. Well. Roberts said as he again sury ey ed the establislr ment und pointed at the sign advertising liost gm a sale. though right there. The sale area is about thirty feel from the front door to the tire exit. Then subtract the height of the deck aboye the water? uBut here. that would he the height ol'the bar ahoye the flour. Campbell said quickly. Say six feet. And then divide the whole thing by 2.37 to get tyyely'e meters, right? 'iRight, except ya don't need a tyyelxe meter answer for this one. With a little ealeulatin', Roberts became mori- bund for a millisecond. ' litxenty' plus liurteen, add 5.47 and diyide . . . hmmm. There was a dramatic pause as Roberts straightened up and announced his solution. i'liourteen point one two liye four with u repeating one two. So you round up and hate 11 race with tititeen legs. 'tNo, mute. Campbell said with a laugh. mlihe repeat- ing one two keeps the races going until there's a delinite winner. And it's awful tough to win .12 olia ruee. dun't yu Figure? A one-twu punch that keeps the tourists here and the bucks pouring in, huh? Not only that, Campbell said. Hlt keeps the party go- mg. s. uwe'ye In-mm umuw, mu rm: mp. DL'I' lu Ixm- llu xnm cup. Iwnunc lhui q lu uin ill le 1m 1m 1m ml nu. duwml klmlmlmrl III M in Iln hvxl M nun wriu. My mum l'hmm Spurts. 271 New York, New York, a hell of a town the fans are jerks and the athletes are clowns New York, New York, it's a hell of a town. Afterlhe I98tx-N7 s I- sons, New York is eonsiderilu.x dropping Ihe Big Apple lior a jock. The Giunls lin- is 1ed off the Demur Broncos 39-20 for the Super Bowl title and Ihe Mus milked miuy with the World Series 4-3 mer the Red Socks. Pat Forde and Steve Rocca Yeah. yeah, they got the Statue of Liberty, Big deal. And they got the United Nations. Somebody hits to hme it, don't they F Times Square? Send me u post card See. all of that tour' ish schmultz doesn't matter. because we're talking sports. baby. And when you talk sports, the words most often associated with New York are expletiyes. For a good reason. Aside from the fact that the co-authors of this diatribe are died-in- the-feathers Flock fans tthut's the baseball yer- sionl and that one of us is a rabid Denver Bron- cos fan, we are complete- ly objective on this issue. Well. maybe not. But that isn't stopping us. We hate New York. So there. We hut: its sports teams. W'c hate its sports fans. We hate its sports mediu. We hate its sport coats and sport shirts tom Hate. Loathe. Detest. tlfyou folks at home think this sounds suspiciously similar to those old iliutcr picks. there's :1 reason for thutlt lfthcy ran udyertisements for professional utheltes in the New Yurk Times. they'd read something like this: Wanted: big. fast. strong type able to crush baseballv running bucksrleft wingersrpoint guards. Must have huge ego and demand ridiculous contract. Must have ability to be an outspoken hypocrite to the media and must be a top- flight bitcher about management. Substance abuse helps. but not a must. We bring you, ladies and gentlemen. Darryl Strawber- ry. Big ego, fast mouth. strong w ords. Shows flashes of bril- liance on the hypocrite end of things. saying he would ney- er speak out against u teammate and then culling Wally Backnmn u lredneek who Heouldn't curry myjock. llmmm. Would he want to. Darryl? Says he won't sign another contract with the Mets. Still waiting for the other shoe to drop, i.e., substance abuse. Aside from thutennd the fact that Straw stirred his own drink :1 few to many times in the off season and beat up his wife in a drunken ruge-u real sweetheart. In fuel. the Mets 0n the whole huye got to be the ulti- vt m w urld mule New York team. They all fell in love with them- sehes after winning the World Seriesethunks to the fact that Bill Buckner couldn't coach a cold ifit rolled up to hi- m-und wrote books. Nine guys in all wrote their own thrilling. gripping Version of what it's like to be the great- est thing since sliced bread. That noise you heard was Hemingway rolling over in his graye. But anyhow. you got your Goodens, your Dykstras lwho threw a baseball dripping with tobacco spit at Steve in the let'ttield bleachers at Busch Stadium oncel your Hernandezes lthey need a no smoking ordinance in the majors for this jcrkl, and, of course. your Carters tnbso- lutely the biggest ruh-rah ass playing todayl. All in all, a tine bunch whom I would loye to lock in a room with 28 pit bulls who hadn't eaten in 21 month. Then of course. there's the Giants, who not only beat the Broncos, they. well, only beat the Broncos. But that's plenty of reason for us. There's Phil Simms, who is as easy to get uhold of for the media as Jimmy Hoffa. There's Phil McConkey, the football version of Gary Carter. And then there's the liuns. bless their eternally damned souls. It might take some seriuus hypocrisy to be a bullpluyer in the Big Apple. but to be :1 fan is to liye the llypocrutie Oath. Not the medical one. Bernie's Hypoeratie Oath, the one that says. lll. as a New York fan, promise to cheer in the loudest. most ubnoxious manner possible when my team is winning and then label them all stinking bums if they screw up the next day. I also promise to say. if one of our teams should win a championship. that l was with them through good times and bad. although 1 know damn well that l was among the legions of no-shows in the bad times. New York media must also take a similar pledge, which we think goes something like this: ul promise to consider myselfmentally, morally and intellectually superior to all other living creatures. I also promise to consider all life outside of New York to be on par with insects. l promise to call an athlete 21 stinking bum if he plays poorly within 24 hours of u three-homerhhree-touehdownhhree-goav 30170th performance lCredit is given here to Bernie Ilorowitz's Hypocrutic Oath for inspiring this pointl. In closing. we'd like to say that we donlt want to get any long. heated letters from New York fans who say we're misguided youths with an axe to grind 11nd somewhere to do it. Frankly, we dont care. Our advice to you is. relax. have a beer and go on with your life. Just remember. New York sucks. Bye. Spurls, 273 274. Sports Faurot Field's survival camp. Pat Forde The M' they wore on the Sides nl'thcir helmets mure of- ten stand for miserx -nr exen ImL whi melhun Mi lllv ri. They were honed. The . pride : upped on so many time. the footprints mm' never come out. 'd . , Gnd-lh 1i , -huge freshman. must of them stmld nn the ideline unlehlng us the rige out 0 uhumu and went tn the Holiday Bowl. Il wk enough to leave vi 'uns ut' urzlnges dancing in their heal N when they thought about the future. NW re Tmitely thinking Orange Bowl, running back t rnon Boyd said before the 1984 scalsnn. He was not the ' unc. t young player . they hud u chance to taste some ufthe got u p nfthzll sueee and told thems h . lhul when they were eninrs. when It w; finally their turn. they would drink 11 in gr edy gul HMy goal w s to xxin the Big Iiight championship. full- back Eddie Ii U nd 1 really thought we would during our time here. But when it came time fur them to reach for that eup sluuun nnsc tnckh: ltcc .lulmsun tr 3 ln unrk smile Hmdtm ml the ' exas Longhnrnh. II didu'l unrk. A I uuri lml. 273$ The I ngcrs uere Nu.l - minsx the l Huh SI - vxggus, but nnl ug iml mum other 1; m Hriuu Stallcnp Cuuch W'mydy Widenlmt'cr strikes a I'm liur pose. 'r.n Inr I Sports. 275 276. Sports and drink, I'll. found the well had run dry. For Mi Sour! senior clu 011987. then was 11 senior season of glorx' no trip to play football in some uxutic Cli- mute, none uf that radiant future that the playc 5 had run through in thcir minds countless times: There I am 21 3 ung .loc Close might have thought to himself. Wmtc mg the winning tnuchduwn pa in the 1987 Ornngc Bowl from Cliff Morris Moos anyone rc- member that name?! to beat Penn State 21-20. It was a false dawn, Joe. Welcumc tn the harsh light of reality. Somehow. u dL tsivc back from the Dark Side cut in front of thc long-gnnc Morr' ' p for an intcrcuption. In fact. the whulc menu was suckcd lung befure it came to fru Some Ody threw a fork in thc Black-und-G0Id-brick road to football succ . or thcsc acninrs. lnstcud 0f cnding up in 02, the class '87 found out it had dreamed the whole thing. There's no place like home. except when you Figured you'd be in San Di go or Tempe or. heck, maybe even Mi- ' r the holida t. s is the clam that still rcmcmbers the good old day when Missouri was 'pected to win. And did. that is the link between the Holiday Bowl and the shadowy future of M t ouri football. This is the class that endured wutchmg Missouri football crash and burn. and then had to try and lay a fnundatiun for a return from the w reckage. ' cr fans will hum: to unit until 1 10 sec in slur rucruit Tom Van Zuu t kIICL Losing ncwr ' and scninr dc 1m .x. hum r. a .2 z m : ,E : .Innim- lruc sulcly Erik McMil- Inn, on llw phullc making mm- Donunu'x uill dcliwr ul hall'- lilllc. Thu Mnmmri urlcllshu linc ix I'cudx. hul ui ccixur kcxin Ilugnh INIH ixn'l, Sports. 277 ks into Ihc sccnndun ug 1stlndiunu. Lil-u: mom Missouri fans, offen- xiw coordinator Bill .W lhrcxx up his hands m ur tlu gcrs' performance. um Stulluup 278. Spurn This is 7711' Class Thur Survival. Thc mcmbcrs hayc survivcd watching their football pro- gram fall through a trap door in thc lloor of the parlor whcrc national poucrs hayc tca. nhcrc Missouri was once a rugular guest. They fell through that trap door into thc dank hascmcnt where thc doormats arc stored. It was disappointing. Closc said. UHut it happens. It's guaranteed you hmc to go out and plan cvcry game. If these guys had bccn told as freshmen that as scniors they would . . t abc playing for a new coach ab: in uniforms from the curly '00s . . . she in front ofjust a few closc friends at most home games . . . sand would go 3'7-1 as sophomores . . . -go 1-10 as juniors . . . ago 3-8 as seniors . . . -und play on fake grass at Faurot Field. for goodncss' sake . . . they would huyc told this apocalyptic prophet that Charter Hillside docs a good job helping people like him. I never thought we would be a Bottom 20 team. linc- backcr H Shcrrill said. HW'hcn I came here we wcrc a Top 20 team. I ncvcr thought thcrc w i any possible way we'd lose more than four gamcs in a season. Not since 1983 has Missouri won more than four games in a season. To survive all that and still retain sclf-rcspcct is to win. There is no doubt thcsc seniors have been through about as much change and turmoil as any group in the nation. In their Missouri football iarccrs they have seen most of their assistant coaches hc dismisscd after their first year, the head coach who rccruitcd them be dismissed after thcir third year. the school's president leave. the school's athletic director leave, and now thc school's chancellor is lcaving. livcry one of thc most Visible positions at their university has changed hands during their stay. with the exception of basketball Coach Norm Stewart. But surviyc they did. They may not haw: won. but they did not go in the tank. cithcr. After thrcc seasons of rclcntlcss losing. you might tigurc they would haw.- hccomc experts in tcnt-t'olding. But they always practiced as ifthc ncxt game was the Orange Bowl. ncvcr puntcd in the face of a lot of lburth-and- longs. It was really tough on a lot of us. outside lincbackcr Gary Just Vaid. We had to adapt to a ncw staff and new stratcgy. Anybody who can make it through five years at one place and doesn't do as wcll as everyone thought they would, I would say thcy are a suryiyor. A good share of thc Class of '87 is gone now. by various routes to various destinations that didn't involve Missouri football. Not many olithc players still here from that class know what happened to their classmates. HIt's hard enough taking curt: ol'yoursclf. center Dal Lockwood said. Most of the seniors will graduatu Oftht: 17 seniors, 13 will have thcir degrees by May. The other four say they will get their dcgrccs within the ncxt ycar. Dcspitc thrcc disastrous scasons in a row. a lot of these seniors still have professional football on their minds. Seven players definitely plan to giyt: pro ball a shot, by draft or l'rcc-agcnt tryouts; another five say they might. Craig Lamincrs is clubrarcd by freshman nidc rccciycr knin Ilagcns aflcr scoring a touchdown. Sophomoru mac mow Aside from offcnsiyc tackle John Clay. Missouri docs not ban: any can't-miss pro prospects. Clay was pickcd up by the Los Angclcs Raiders in thc tirst round. Dick Cha- pura was sclcctcd in thc ltlth round by the Chicago Bears. Still. dreams die hard. especially when they have been nurtured sincc elementary school. Hl don't know at this point, linebacker Miku Vcstwcbcr said. Hlt's always been a dream. I'll think about it more at Christmas. 280. Sports Molding an all-American. Pat Forde The selling of John Clay has shifted into m ertlriVe at the University of Missouri. You can lind the senior ol'fensite laekle's picture in a variety of places. ' 0n the enter 01.1111: media guide. along with two-page biography inside that comes complete with a uNotes and Quotes on John Clay section. The cover shun s 13ig .10hn ready to lire out olia black toid lirnln a lhree-point stance. no smile attached. ' 0n the Missouri football schedules that were atailahle yirttlalh eteryuhere in Columbia. h 1n a host of college footballpublications, almost all of which list him as a leading alI-Ameriea candidate. 1 15x en in a lbldout in Playboy Magazine. No. not the eenlertield. Clay is pictured with 23 other college players judged to be the best at their positions in the country by Pigskin Prognostieatnr Anson Mount on Play hoy's a11- America team. His name has appeared so often as UOutland Trophy Candidate John Clay that you might think Outland Tro- phy Candidate is his lirst name. The Untland and Lombardi ilirophies are awarded annu- alh to the nation's top collegiate lineman. The h-lhot-S. 285- pounder from St. Louis appeared to have stolen the spotlight heading Missouri's season opener with Utah State, Sept. 13. Well. not exactly. The spotlight has more or less been thrust upon him. trlihe altentionl haa distracted me a little bit. Clay said. uYou'xe 01in got so much time, we're on a tight time sched- ule. When you manage you time. you don't put in inter- tiews. Maybe I should start. Clay has been eonperatiw with the media. but the atten- tion has become something to tolerate more than enjoy. It hasn't realh been hard to get used to, he said. It's just time-eonsulning and the same old questions. 1 can see him getting tired ol'tthe media attentiom. said center Dal Lockwood. a friend of Clay's who also lockers next to him. wllhey take a lot of his free time taking pictures ofhim. something like that. 1t gets old for him. He handles it though. u1 1e doesn't let anything gel to him. I Iejust plays his game and does the job. Members of the Big Night Skywriters Tour may be diffi- cult to convince of Clay's ability to handle the media. 0n Missouri's Press Day. Clay was the No. 1 target but was nowhere to be found. He said he was not hiding oul, howeyer. 1 was accessible. Clay said. 1'1 wasjust late and in a hurry to practice. Clay does not shun the media. but you certainly won't see him locked with the press in a mutually satisfying, orgiastie embrace. a la Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth. That not my personality Clay said of the Bosworth method of media mania. 't'IVhat's not necessary. Bosworth is an exceptional football player who is also a natural extrmert. Clay is an exceptional football player who prefers a quiet, let-the-erushing-hlocks-speak-for- themselves approach. Yet the crushing blocks don't speak as loudly when you play for a 1-10 team. That's where Missouri's sports infor- mation department stepped in. Bob Brendel, coordinator ot'sports information at M.l 1.. organized an extensive media campaign to promote Clay for the Outland and Lombardi trophies and all-Ameriea honors. 1n the spring of 1986, Brendel promoted Clay heax'ily in the questionnaires sent out by the natinnls football magan zines. mailed out pictures of'Clay and prepared a six- page biography packet. The packet went out to ueverybody that had any requests at all about our teanL Brendel said. We also sent that out to our full mailing list. And then 1 went to the football writer's convention in Dallas and handed that out to a lot of people there. During the season. Brendel said the sports information deparlment ran a page on Clay in its release every week. It featured quotes from Clay and Missouri couches - as well as quotes from the unfortunate players who line up against him and from opposing coaches. Brendel said his mailing list was expandeded to inelude more xoters for post-season honors, and Clay received a lion's share of the Tigers' weekly film clips. Brendel charted every play run to the right side, behind Clay and guard Phil l'ettey. to Find out how many yards the Tigers are averaging in certain situations when running behind Clay. That is about all that can be done as far as statistics can go for offensive linemen, which is why team success is an im- portant tool for marketing Clay. Brendel said the sports information department did simi- lar things in promoting basketball players Steve Stipano- yieh and Jon Sunyold in 1981-82. Considering Clay is play- ing for a team that generated little recognition for its players last year. he said this is the biggest sellingjoh the department has ever put forth. Yet he insists the campaign did not shamelessly promote Clay as any sort of Second Coming, as some schools have been known to do with its stars. Missouri's policy never has been . . . to lavish a player with a bunch ofsliek publications. Brendel said. HGeneral- ly 1 think it's an insult to the media' intelligence when you send out a lot ofthat stuff. You spend a lot of money on it and it winds up in the trash can. The hype has provided Clay with one fringe benetit that he really enjoyed. That y .15 the trip to Miami to pose for the pictures of the Playboy team. That was a great experience. something 1'11 never forget in my life, he said. u1 got to meet some of the best bulb players in the nation, see what kind of personalities they had. ll'llhat's a great place. too. Miami. I'd like to go back down there, but not for that type of thing. Unlbrtunately for Clay. he didn't win either the Outland or Lombardi trophies. He had to settle for being an All- American and being drafted in the first round ofthe NFL Draft by the Los Angeles Raiders. And the Tigers didn't make it to Miami for the Orange Bowl either. Sports. 231 282. Sports Open season. Pat Forde Dick Chupuru umcrgcd lirnm tllc Missouri football team's xwight nmm dcckcd nut in gym shorts, tcc shirt und cow- boy hunts. Those urc my lifting hunts. thc 6.111013 Hz. 273 pound senior dut'cnsix'c cud said. I iwur thcm whcncx'crl get lhc urgc. I think all my shoes xwrc xwt that day. I'm worn them here though. 'lihc sccnc dcmunstrul thc combination of Dick Chu- puru the bull planer and Dick Chupurn thc uutdtmrsnmn. llc lm'cs both. If hc xwrc given the choice bcmccn nmcr playing font- bull and never hunting uguin. uhieh would he clumsc? That's a 113 puthcticul qucstiun lid ruthcr not answer, Chupum said wilh u laugh. uCunsidcring l wuuld only pluy football for lixc or six mun: years, l'd probably take hunting. It's :1 hull 011 u lot cusicr UII the body. I dunit know uhut hc'd pick, cuntcr Dal Lockwood said. 11' they puid the sumc. hc'd probably pick hunting. N0, hc'd dctinitcly pick hunting. Chupuru hunts about uxcrthing lhnt's legal dccr. tur- key. LlUVL'. quail, utc.-including uild hugs buck home in Surusutu. Flu. There are ulnmst us many stories ubnul lhc hunting cx- pluits uli Uumr, us his tcumnmlcs call him. us thcrc an: unimuls hc hunts. Luckiumd tclls thc stun ubuul rabbit hunting last year with Chupuru :md 21 cuuplu ulhcr plincrs. We here all jumping rabbits. Lockwood said. HWc had lwo shotguns. Iwu.22's und Gulnr's packing a .357 nmguum. llcjumpcd a rabbit and pulled on il like Clint linshumd, pulled lthc .3571 out 01' his shoulder holstcr. He shot twice, rullcd the sucker twice. und that was the cm! of that rabbit. Make my day. Bugs Bunny. A look ut the Clmpuru full clothing line suggests hi: just finished Filming un cpisudc ul. ilAmcricun Sportsman with Curt Guwdy. llis lrudumark lhshion statement is u cunmullugc huntingjuckct. jeans and --ufcourst-cow- buy boots. Putting :1 polo shirt and loafers 0n Chupuru would be like dressing an IBM executive in luttcrcd double knits and army bouts. Dick Chupurxi enjoys hunting hath Ull mid ufl'lhc limlhull licld. 1 have u pnlu. but I use it to paint in. Chupura said. Chupuru begun lcurning to hunt about the time most kids begin lcurning about lhu alphabet. llc hunted small game with :1 how and arrow and a slingshot in the woods near his home. 1 don't know when I began. Chapuru said. H1t was rcul curly. My dad bought me a shotgun when l was 9. 1 had to use a bow and arrow before that because my dad didn't want mu to have a BB gun. From sling shot to shotgun at age 9. We're talking scri- uus hunter hcrc. Chupuru met another serious hunter lhis preseason in frushmun Jon Decker. a defensive end from Owensvillc, Mu. l! was a match made in, well. hug heaven. 1 found out he was a hunter whcn he came in late to unc of thc meetings in cumuullag i and cvcrylhing likc thul, Decker said. 'll suid. Tvc got to know him. Since then. Decker said he and Chapuru haw: gone back In Dcckcr's house cwry home football weekend to hunt whatever was in season. So which one olithcsc two guys wins lhc Mr. Field 81 Strcum Trophy for thL: bcst-hunting Missouri dcfcnsiw cnd? Hl'w; shot the most. Decker said. Hlivcry timc wc get u squirrcl alongside 0f the road or something, I'll get out and shoot it bcfnrc he does. There's no question who is the better hunter ufoppus- ing quarterbacks and running backs. Chupuru's 98 tackles in 1985, including 12 for losses, was good for second high- cst on the team to safety Erik McMillan. For a lineman. those are big numbers. Big enough to be voted cu-cuptin for this year. This season. Chupuru had 71 tackles, including eight for losses. good cuuugh for fourth placc 0n the team. 11:: xx us drafted by the Chi ago Bears in the tenth round of the 1987 NFL Draft. Nut too bad is about as loud as Chupuru will toot his own horn. He is no Muhammed Ali when it comes to dual- ing with the media. wlihc people who need to know what I do, know what I do, Chapuru said, referring to his couches. I'm not really worried about it. Ijust go out there and do the bcst 1 can. and a lot of timcs 1 don't think I play Very well. pickcd him up in the lllth round of draft sclccliun. Spnrts. 283 No field goal is too far for this Texan. Nick Vlahos It sounded good. It felt good. And it was good. Then came the celebration. I just heard the sound of the ball, turned around and went crazy, said Missouri kicker Tom Whelihan. who kicked a 62-yard field goal Oct. 11 at Faurot Field with 37 seconds left in the first half of the Tigers' 17-12 loss to Colorado. HI didn't even know how far it went. But the barefoot kicker could tell his second field goal of the game and ninth of the season was far from rou- tlnC. HI've got to feel the leather hitting my foot. the ju- nior from Carrollton. Texas said. Hl could just tell from the thud. the sound. Ijust had that feeling, and it was history. Thanks to Whelihan. Missouri and Big Eight Confer- enee field-goal records also are history. The kick was 8 yards longer than the previous school record, which Whelihan had set last season against Oklahoma State. And it was 2 yards better than the Big Eight best, which was set in 1973 by Oklahoma's Tony DiRienzo in a game against Kansas. It also is the ninth-longest field goal in NCAA histo- ry, tied with kicks by three other players. The record. 67 yards. is shared by three kickers - Joe Williams of Wichita State ll978l. Steve Little of Arkansas t1977l and Russell Erxleben of Texas lalso 197D. um... Mallcnp In a style that nuuld leme Charlie Brim green Hith envy. Tom Whelihun pm the pigskin through the goalposts enough times to be a leading scum. Thu barefoot kicker claims he can tell ifthe kick is good just by the thud nfthe leather. llis 62-3 urd licld gnul in the Colorado game is a Big Eight record and the ninth longest in NCAA history. ZNt Spuris Whelihan has kicked his share of long field goals: he kicked two of more than 50 yards last season and had a 51- yarder against Utah State in the first game this sea- son. But some thought this attempt, despite a 15 mph wind at Whelihanls back, might be to long. III looked over lat the Colorado benchl and thcylre standing there like, lHe can't make that field goal. ' Whelihan said. HAnd a guy on the sidelines said Bill Wilkerson on the radio said I didn't have a chance. Missouri Coach Woody Widenhofer remained de- vout. His kicker, however, was less than penitent. He approached me and said tCan you kick it? Whelihan said. uI said, lDamn right I can kick it.' I love going into situations Where people say I can't do it and I do it. I like putting it right back in their faces. That's what I live for.H Whelihan's kicking prowess also seems to be what the Missouri offense is living for. All nine Missouri points against Syracuse were cour- tesy 0f Whelihan's foot. and half of the Tigers' total against Colorado also came from field goals. Despite a SS-yarder miss by Whelihan in the Syracuse game. Widenhofer's trust was unshaken. uHe has been kicking the ball with tremendous dis- tance in practice, Widenhofer said. HWhen hels missed, he's missed to one or the other side of the goal- post bUt he's had the distance. I have a lot of confidence in Tom. And Whelihan has a lot of confidence in his kicking. If they want me to go to 70 tyardsl, I'll go for 70, he said. I eat that up. It must taste good. The Tiger wishbone. Chuck Wasserstrom Make no bones about il e the Missouri foothull tezuu had to hone up on its offense. You see. the litters finished the 19! : season at 3-8 for their third straight losing season. and Missouri Conch Woody VViLlenhol'er had '.I bone to pick uitll his team. lle decided changes had to he mude - and soon. Out went olil'ensite eoordinulor Hill Meyers. nho re- signed, und his Multiple-l pro-set offense. ln eume W'right Anderson, formerly the Ieum's quurterc buck couch. llisjoh nus to run the 'liigers' next huhy . .. the 'llone. Wishbone. Flexible, Cull il uhul you uill. llul the rise of the 'llunc is intended to bring an neu breed of Tiger to the Fuurot Field turl' e speedy Ho outrun the enemyl und slippery tto thOlLl gelling mckledl olTensite hueks uilh u propensity to not tumble :muy Ille foothull in crucial situa- tions. The Ukluhonuls uud Colorudos of college footbull hud hetler wuteh out e the Missouri iliigers plain to challenge them at their imn game. Dee. 5. 1980 nun lixe in infamy. one um or the other. On that dute. uhich occurred nithin hours of the s uson's conclusion. Widenlmfer announced tn the norld his plans to switch to the 'lion. lle eiled the success oiiColorudo. uhieh is couched by at good friend and former M.l '. leummute of Bill Metizlrt' Hey. The llul'fuloes uent l-lll in I984. hut hunt to houl games in the lirst UH! seasons alter their suiteh to the Wishbone. Other schools in recent years. such as Arkansas. Air Force. and Army, lune adopted this offense uith good - and quiek -- success. ul saw teams like Army zind Air Force. uith limited physical ability. playing teams very uell uith the Wish- bone. W'idenhol'er suid after making the ol'l'ensite philos- ophy switch. tlll is more of u tiexhnne than il is a Wish- bone. really. HWe wunl to be able to lhnm the football. But tllonnie Cumeron'sl reul tulent is running the hull. Cameron is the key piece to the puzzle if M 'souri is to run :1 successful triple-option offense The prize prospect in Widenhofer's first recruiting class III I985, Cameron slruggled lust season, but he man he better suited to play in the 'Hone because of his running ability. The Tigers will also hme the opportunity to pluy one of the most prolific runners in school history. Darrell W'ul- lace. and Parade Magazine's 1986 High School Player of the Year. Tony Vunlunt. in the same bueklieltl. lloweyer. W'idenhofe Vs team didn't have u lot ofdeplh behind those three tin fuel. VuuZunt hzul yet to play 21 down for the Tigers and mi -d the 1986 campaign utter he injured his kneel. so Woody's wish list - make that his Wishbone list e during the 1987 recruiting season called for speed. speed and more speed. The Tigers signed three option quarterbacks and seven running backs in February und added :1 Wichita State transfer. Halfback Smiley El- IIHII'L'. Hl think the speed of this class is much better than the last two that we had. Widenhofer said Feb. 11, the na- lionul letter-of-intcnt signing date for high school football Pliltcrs. We knew that we were going to go out and re- eruit u lot of running backs and quarterbacks and hopeful- ly end up with some. HI would say half of the 85 or 90 Visits we had here at Missouri were quarterbacks and running backs. Did the switch to the 'Bonc enhance Missouri's chances of Iunding offensive bucks that it otherwise wouldn't have gotten? Widenhol'er said it did. and so did one of the top players signed by the Tigers. ouri was about the best thing that happened to me. heeot 1. I'Ve run in the Wishbone before, said Terry Boy kin. a 5-foot-10. l90-pouud running back from St. Pe- lershurg tFIuJ High School. Boykin rushed for 957 yards and Ill touchdowns during the 1986 season and has been timed in the 40-yard dash in 4.45 seconds. I think he has a chance to play there right away. St. Petersburg Coach Mark Wiszowuty said. Playing the W'ishbone. I don't think you can win going with just three hneks. so I think he has the chance to play early. He made the right choice in going to Missouri. Speedy bucks like Boykiu are now the vogue for the Ti- gers. Think about it -jitlerbugging bluek-und-guld jerseys on the hlue-green linurot Field Omui'rurf e it sounds pretty good. But is an improved Missouri Tiger offense imminent, or will the 'Bone be 11 dog? According to one national talent scout, Missouri made a good choice. In the process, the Tigers picked up :1 sup- porting east for the Cameron-Walluce-VanZant troika that could have a big impact on the team's fortunes. Hlior their needs. they did a great job, said Max Em- linger. the head ofthc National High School Football Re- cruiting Service in Houston. nGoing to a new offense, they needed running backs. They got four solid players in lloykin. tSeunl Moore, Alonz Hamilton, and Charles Quint, and then you bring in a guy like VunZunt. That's what you had to do. You needed to get skill peo- ple to run the offense. As far as needs go, they tilled them VCry hVCll.n By filling these needs, Widenhofer said he considered this the strongest class he has recruited at Missouri. And as he hinted. he will need the help. uI'm not sitting here saying we've recruited a great foot- ball class, Widenhoter said. llm saying we recruited a lot of speed. Whether I'm here two or three years from now is going to depend on some of the players in this class. Yes indeed. the 'Bone has come to town. And there's a feel in one's bones that it just might work. Sports. 287 283, Spurls n xmllwp u... And the post came tumbling down. Ben Reiling It was a perfect ending to one ofthe greatest moments in my college career. I was filled with so much energy that I needed tojoin the crowd about to tear down the gnalposts. The Tigers had just shut out the high-powered Sooners from Oklahoma. The University Police put up a gallant effort for all of a minute before they took an early night off. I was freshman. havingjust taken part in a gualpost Lle- molition ceremony. I was a college student now. What a difference three years can make. Having lived through some of the worst years of Miz- zou's organized football. I needed to release my energy in some manner one last time. Yelling at the cheerleaders instead of with them took up most of my time. I needed more. Luckily, Kansas came to town. At first, it was the same old thing, more happening in the stands than on the tield. Then, something happened. We scored. Again and again. It x 'as indeed turning into a ruut. I remember laughing al- though I couldn't figure out who I was laughing at more - the Jayhawks, the fact that the Tigers were actually shut- ting someone out or the fact that we actually were cooper- ating with the cheerleaders. Things got sn out of hand. we thought to ourselves, I Icy! Let's go to the posts! One Ofthe cheerleaders even took enough time to drop his partner and asked us to get u gruup together to tear down one of the posts. Smart guy. We filed onto the field with nearly three minutes left on the Clock. We mapped our strategy. We were to giye the police a fake fur the north post and then sprint to opposite end. I remember looking into the dazed and glazed eyes of some of my fellow compatriots, thinking that I may just get on the news. 1 Iniversity police made u futile utlempt tn protect the vulnerable gmtlpnsts I'nl- ltming the Kll. sliutuut. Field House with their Iruphlt. When the last second ticked off. et'ertone gaye the fake and went t0 the opposite end. We even impressed the Golden Girls with nur unison. Much tn our chagrin. we met Universily Police at the opposite gualposls. A minute ago, they weren't there. I lig- ure they infiltrated our ranks. As a group we sprinted back tmvards the posts clesest t0 the hand. I believe they were playing HClimb livery Moun- tain . I approached the post and confronted their leader. as any good Indian ehiet'wuuld. He informed me that I was ludicrous and that I had no business being there. I said. You're right. but would you mind moving any- wayr He wouldn't. so I walked a wide circle around him. The crowd. sensing the sacrifice, pushed towards the goalposts. I was grabbed by an officer who then let me go. As I turned I saw the posts swaying from the many peo- plejumping on. I ran to the base. After tossing aside sever- al youngsters tthey hadn't earned this right yell. I saw some of the local media. I posed with classical and rarely seen til sign. Then. reality hit. What was I doing tearing down a goal- pnst for a team that was 3-7? I ratinnalized that heating Kansas was enough. Why not? K-State did the same when they beat K.U. I also realized that I was a senior and this was my last chance to do something of this ignorant na- ture. I then thought. for a moment I was acting like we were one of the top teams in the country. I had forgotten our past txxo and a halfseusons. What I did remember was that it was one Hi. the greatest moments in my college career. A group at heuru suuls trekked through the eumpus en route In the Spurtst 2N9 Spider retires amid web of mystery. Bradley M. Scott After nine year of riding a crest of locomotion, Harold 'Spider' phased out. Now whether this was un uff-hund remark 0r Burke followed the last class aflzaby boomers off Faurot Field. a formal announcement is not quite clear. At any rate, the The departure offhe blach-clad cheerleader stirred contraver- administrationjumpcd on this request much as my parents 53' amangfans, spawned letters to the editor and calls to radio tall? jumped on my threats to move out. My bags were packed. shows. But to no avail. Despite the crawdiv feel- ings, Spider was to return for only one game. Audience participation dropped to a few mini- mal wave attempts and subsided. Freshman asked what a Spider was and why everyone missed it. A cheerleader during his years at Mizznu in the early 19508, Harold Burke returned in 1977 complete with his old cheerleading sweater and megaphone. Hix popularity spread, and soon Spider seemed to he an in- grained tradition. But the stary afSpiderk demise is best told by MSA President Brad Stotfs letter to the students which appeared in The Maneater. In my zeal to lead the students into battle over an unemployed tradition at Mizzou, Spider. I neglected to listen and hear the other side of the story. Being an avid football fan. I was extremely dis- tressed. my first game back, to find something missing and I knew in my own intuitive presidential fashion that Unfortunately. I gather, the rela- tionship between Spider and the administration was and is nothing to cheer uhuut. The administration has been trying to promote our cheerleaders for quite some time and have met with very little suc- cess due to Spider's obvious popu- larity and appeal with the student population. Personally. I liked Spider. I still like Spider. He's not pretty, he's not fancy, but he gets the job donc. Somehow seeing an elderly mun in a black jumpsuit puts a losing game, 90 degree hcut'und u righteous buzz in proper perspective. But un- like bonfires. the Road Apple and thc Shack. Spider appears :0 have created some dissention within the Athletic Department. Spider chose y , , to retire. without asking us how we Students vowed lhcir frustru- . . mm Iaslfullwilh thchclpulew felt. When our feelings came to the Jhmmlw: forefront. he began to rethink his position. Ten thousand cheering E .1 u : n E .E l- E 1: : E :n E .2 5 this abyss, like high book prices, long registration lines and fans and the prospects of a winning season would make rain in September, was the fault of some evil-thinking ad- anyone rethink their decision to leave. The deal has been ministrative gnome. Not true. From what I could gather, from lengthy discussions struck, albeit distasteful. Therefore, I must bid a sorrowful goodbye to another of with Spider and the Athletic Department, Spider left with the few great traditions on campus. few hard feelings and was satisfied with the deal that had been struck. That was then, this is now. From my undersjanding, Spider did, in fact. ask to be 290, Spurm Sports, 291 Coach Lou Duesing and the Missouri women's eross country team saw whatever chance they had of doing well in the Big Eight Conference Tourna- ment go down the drain on a fall afternoon in Madison. Wis. 1n the Wisconsin Classic Oct. 18, senior Cyd Thomas. the team's num- ber two runner, was bumped by a runner and fell to the ground. Before she had a chance to get up, another runner fell over Thomas. The result? A dislocated shoul- der and a premature end to her season. The team finished sixth at the Big Eight meet in Manhattan, Kan. as Oklaho- ma State won the title. Senior Jill Kingsbury was the Ti- gers' top runner in that meet, just as she was all season. She covered the 5,000 meter course in 17:45. good enough for seventh place. llIt lthe injury to Thomasl was disappointing. Duesing said, but we finished the season on a positive note. We ran our best times at districts. At the NCAA District V Championships in Peoria, Ill. Nov. 15, Kingsbury fmished in ninth place With a time of 17:26. After some of her health problems in the off-sea- son, it might be surprising Kingsbury performed as well as she did. She had a bout with mononucleosis after her ju- nior season, and then found out she was allergic to yeast. Everything she ate was making her sick, and she couldnlt 202. Spurts Stumbling. Michael Pointer train until June. The health problems may have slowed Kingsbury's training a bit, but it didn't hurt her cl: t sronm performan An een- numles major. she w- named lo the 1986 Big Eight omen's Cross Country All-Aeudemic I cum with u 3.76 GPA For Due mg. thing an 11th- lete like K g urv. who ex ' both the classroom and in running hoes. was a plc re. HObviously, a Phi Beta Kappa L all you could want in a student athlete, Duesiug said. I ler dedication was truly unique. Although the injury 10 Thomas put :1 blemish 0n the Ti- gers season. Duesing said he V as pleased with the way things went for the squad. HIn the past several years, the women luu'c been very good, said Duesing while recalling the Tigers' sex'enth- place finish in the NCAA clmmpiunsh . in 1985. Wle'rc still among the top 30 in the nation. W'e're still very suc- cessful at this level. Many of Missourils problems were because ofa rugged Big Eight Conference. uThere's no question that it' the toughest tin the nu- tiom for the women. ' Duesing said. Injuries, absences plague team. Michael Pointer Thu I980 scusnn didn't start out Very well for thc Missuu- ri mcn's cross country tcnm. And things only 201 xinrsc. Junior Jeff Dick. nhn Cmtch IAIN Ducsing stlid tuts thc squud's tup runner. hud un internship in the full in St. Louis und was unuhlc to run in the full. Dick will he buck to run in 1987. but that didn't help the 'Iiigurs this scusnn. As if that wustH had enough. junior Frank Koch. lhc Tigcrs' tun runncr :tflcr lhc departure of Dick. injurud un :tchillcs hccl um weeks before thc Big Iiigln Conference Chumpiunships in Manhattan, Kan. With Koch out at 11c- tiun. scniur Paul Iinntigli was the top Missouri iinishcr. llu linishcd 33rd. cmcring the 8.000 mutcr course in 33 minutust Thu tcum tinishcd in chcnth place with 152 points. Cnlorud won the mud with 37 points. It was tho First scusnn Ducsing hud couchcd thc mcn's tcum in aiddilion to coaching the women's lcunL llc has couched thu nnmcn's team for four years. ' Iihcy'rc xcry supportiw. th help ouch nthcr. Dues- ing said before the scusnn about coaching two tcums. ll pushcs the women hcuiusc they have someone tn run with It pushcs the mun bccuusc they don't want to get caught by thc wnmcn. VHmt'a thut old saying uhnul 'lihc Tigm lricd m hruuk from run thc puck in thc Missmiri Imitat- ng lacingv u lunch npcr- tiunul. hm t uur wpcnl must icncu'r 0f Ihu wusnn sputterimL Dcspitc thc adversity caused by the loss of Dick and Koch. Ducsing said hc was pleased with the team's perfor- nnulcc. Thu mcn had u lot ufyoungstcrs who are only going to gut bcllcr, Ducsing said. Two freshman runners that especially caught Duesing's cyc Vicrc Tim Sitz and Kevin Grover. Right from the gun, Tim was very competitive and was always sticking his nose in things. Duesing said. HAnd chin Grover was our sccond-place runner at the Big Iiight mcct utter PuUI. so he really improved. The team had one home meet. the Missouri Invitational Sept 13. ut the A.L. Guslin golf course, where Koch was the top Missnuri runner, finishing in 13th place with a time of 27:04.l. Thu team finished fifth out of six teams overall. At thc NCAA District V Championships in Peoria, Ill. Nov. 15. n0 Tigers qualified for the national championships. Bontiglio, who returned to cross country after taking a year off. was the top Missouri runner, fin- ishing 4lst with a time of32:43. The team finished in 11th plucc out of l7 schools with 262 points. well behind first- place Cnlurudu. which had 46. Spurlx Z93 294. Sports Lava ; Mam mi: iv: Gary Allen A killer season. Bo Robe s lfynu ucrc lo ask 11 31-3 cur xnllcy bull Couch Craig Shur- Imm INN hi- 1mm d this P1151 sulwm he'd Probably 10 g 1 . x. .. l-Big Fight :Inulunlic. dim m mmm nilhu kpikc from you it 1H! like :1 purlh clmldy dau . Sometimes there hnullwrn Illinois Unnursily xxuuld hc sun. Other linu. il Inukcd like ru 11 Sherman mum: to lhc 'I1Igcr 1mm Wichita Slzllc xxhcrc un '. mm much. He took uvcr for M 1x114; wcnt to cmlch :11 W'yuming. ' urlcd lhc sun 11y going 1-11 but 1111: nnc Illlird ut the Runs Stun: ln- vilutiunul. In its sccund Victory ofihc season. Mlssuuri dc- szllcd Kan Slulc 12-15. 15-10. 15-10. 10- 15. 15-7 as D annu Miller Inn! 29 kills and Sharon Zuchringcr Imd 1-1 Dcunnu Milly nnmcd uII-lhg I chringc ljuninr. wus plm'cr of'lhc wcck fur 1111: 1213! nl. Ntn mbcr after she 11 1cd 1111: '11igcrstuhx'nvic- lur s with 33 kills and 16 digs In cighl gmnc lien 11 S-lhul-IU senior. 1x muncd 1011 Ill-Hig Eight . nnd Kuum. Shc led Missuuri with 273 kills und was 5 mm! with 20K digs Other amurds fur lhc gcrs included Kmlu Oriel und Sluccy llalrris' hcing named In the ull-Big Eight :1 mic lcum. Uricl Ilud 21 3.33 grads puinl uvcrugc. xdlilc Harris had u 3.76 GPA. Spurls. 295 .E u .. u 5 a 296. Sports 'Killer' Miller is deadly at the net. Toni Waters For such :I sulit-spokeu girl. Dee Miller sure has u ptmer- ful punch. Miller. :1 starter on the Missouri ynlleyhull squad. is u seniur from Puxieu. Mn.. :1 small town in the llouthecl. uhuut un hour south of Cupe Girurdeuu. She isn't nnc to lulk about herself much. and she sometimes tires of the hustle uud hustle of Columbia. But don't let this sweet girl fool you. Miller lends the team in kills. linrlier in the season. Couch Craig Sherman suid Miller was ulmosl knocking people down with her kill shots. Millerjusl likes to suing unuy. ul need :1 couch to tell me. lDon't worry about it. Just go out there and hit.' Craig vi 9. 'Sxying amuy. I don't care it il'goes out. I don't eure ill it hits the xxull. ' HDee' a good athlete-hetter than good. Sherman said. She gets a loolt in her eye xmd sheis on. What nmkes Miller's kill statistic eyen more impressive is that she did nol slur! lust season. und when she eume into :1 game. il unis only for passing purposes. Miller said she did not feel she was 1ighen the chance to prme her hitting ability In lust year's Couch Mike English. I le was more into tips und placing the bull. and that's just not one of my slrung points. Miller suid laughing. This season. Sherman gme her the chance tojust Hdo-my- Ihing hit. The id .1 ol'pluy int: college xolleyhull didn't occur to Mi- lelr until her senior year in high school. when u friend talked her into try ing out for u United States Volleyball Assoeiulion team just for fun. Miller made the Ieum. which was couched by Jefferson Junior College Couch .l lillen Stringer. Stringer recruited Miller from that team. I didn't even have college in my head, Miller said. ul hadn't really thought ubout college. llut I tried out for that and she tStringerl said that she could help me go for four years someuhere - two years there and then somewhere else. So Miller, who xmsn'l planning to go to eollegev is now in her fourth year on u fulI-ride scholarship and is playing Division I volleyball. Not bud. A small nmn girl, Ueuullu Mill- er llus uutde the udjusunenl m tlulumhiu's thig citx' life. But even the hig-time hasn't taken the small town out of this girl. This is u girl who, during her first few days on the M smlri campus. said uhi to everyone she passed on campus. In Puxieo. you say Hhi to everybody. Miller said. HEverybody therel was like lWhy is she saying hi to me? And I thought, th. maybe you're not supposed to talk to people.' You knew everybody at .leffco heeuuse volleyball was the muin sport there and they got the most money and ev- erybody knows ynu. And all Puxico you knew everybody. Miller said. Here. you can just walk by somebody and you've seen them before but you can't say lhi.' lll like it therel. lfl had to do it over. I might have gone to u smaller school. But I like this place pretty well. Miller was offered at full-ride schnlurship to Southern Illinois at Curbondule, but not until just after she accepted Missouri's offer. Miller was your ull-American type girl at Puxico High School. where she played volleyball from seventh grade. was a cheerleader for six y turs. a drum mujorette for three, in the Hug Corp and played freshman basketball be- fore the sport was dropped. The entire Puxico school system had about 700 stu- dents. and even though it didn't have a football team. the high school and a marching band. Miller marched in the New Orleans Mardi Grus her junior year. Miller was also the ull-American type at Jefferson. She was a lirst-teum and second-teum junior college All- Americun her sophomore and freshmen years, respective- ly. She also was named to the ull-tournument team at the junior college nationals her sophomore year. Now. that she's seen what the big-time and the big city is like, Miller. an elementary education major, wouldjust like to go home to Puxico. HI really got some good breaks - school and volleyball. Miller said. ill didn't know when I went to college if I'd want to leave home for good. not ever live back at home, but I want to go back and live there the rest of my life.H You can take the girl out of the small town. but you can't take the small town out of this girl. The Big Eight boys. Bo Roberts Just when VOU thought t c Missouri men s basketball team would continue tn climb thc ladder 01 succc it slipped. Quickly diminshcd wen: memorius of u ninc-gamc win- ning streak and titles in both the Big Eight Conference regular scason and tournament. The sea xylt-mlditlg loss now comes to mind more than the late ason heroics. The Tlgers ended a successful season with a 70-69 loss to Xavier in the First round of the NCAA Tournament. Before the game. Missouri Coach Norm Stewart said. It's like Rt an Roulette from here on out. There's one b Hot in the chamber. Bung. Missouri finished the year 24-10. Instead of dwelling on the Tigers' disappointing loss, it's time to reflect on the team that left mnm' crazed and craving for more. The motto was T togetherness, and this team lived by it. The Tigers had no seniors. Instead. Fn'ejuniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen d lighted fans with smiles and unique personalities. After a 9-6 start. Missouri went 15-3 to reach the NCAA Tournament. The early judgemnt w s that the Ti- gcrs couldn't win close games. Ahead at California. loss at Cali ornia. Ahead at Memphis State, loss to Memphis State. Then one of the toughest losses. by one at Kansv V. I thm ifs true of the season that there's some pivotal 29x. spam games. and we can pinpoint sumcs luv. LN Stewart said; HThcn thc um: thing that made them an arc was that when we lost to K and tht. beat us. they took advantage of our mistukL . I th tk our ballpluycrs came out nfthut hvith thL: thought thuu wc can compete on someone else's home floor. Thu Tigers would go rm to lose two mun: clusc gun ts zlgmnst Iowa State and 0 uhoma. but then the tidu shifted 21nd Missouri rode the crest of u frcshmun Coward. Lac, that t Against Kun , with the scurc ticd at 60-60 and three seconds left. Cm 11rd hit a thrcc-pnint shot to give the Mis. suuri the victory. Then came a game at 0 luhomn State. where Missouri trailed by 10 points late. The Tigers won 71-70. End of doubts that M :uri couldn't win clnsc games. Furnurd Mikc Suudhnthc hulllcs fur a lunsa: hull. Lynn Hardy chuscs Ihc bull duwn during the HMA Iluhd Grcg Church goes fur u lip-in during Ihu llrukc game. The Tiger out on lupt f: Nulhun n triumph. lchrutc us Luu Cmmrdt Darrick Chicums u Hunlin l The Tigers , lhc Iruplu Sports, 299 The 'Iligersjiummed in u mp smsinn fur llnlr iitlen Thu Huh trmn 01' Alumni. Mi inuri H s on 11 roll. Smm'hulling. Betting bigger and better with each game. On to the Big Eight Tournament it went. The Tigers were the No. l seed, yet people still thought Kansas or Oklahoma would win. Mi souri proved duub wrong and defeated Kansas 6 65 in the final. How? A l N '0nd shot by Cum Ll. 1 e battered and b sud Tige s ventured to Indianapo- lis only to have thelr on end. I he reason? 'lIt seemed like we were three-week open beer. Stew- art said. t'Flut. Just flat. Dead legs. Nu enthu'la No more games. Gone i the recognition the Tigers l'nght t0 uehim - the No. 14 ranking in The A Vsnciuled Pr United Pr ln- ternminnul. und CNN-USA Today pulls. What will remain are individual accomplishments. Derrick Chicvous set the career scoring record .11 Mix snuri b urpussing Steve Stipnnm'ieh in ' st three wars. Chicvous als xx 5 n- ned t0 the ull-Americu third tL m and the ull-Big ght 1 st team. He led the conference in scoring with 24.4-puint-per-gamc 3 age. The freshman Detroit duo ofCowurd Llnd Nathan Bun- tin met expectations and then some. Buntin had h. smile; Coward had his cool. Both were named to the Big liight's allt freshmen team. Then there w Stewart. the coach who pulled all the right threads until the spnul run out. He was named AP and UPI'S Big Eight Coach of the Year. All the Tigers can do nuw is wait for next year. one that probably will have them rated in most pro. eusun Tup 20's. One that will see an addition ofunnthet Detroit play- cr16-10 Doug SmithL two transfers tguurds Byron Irvin and John McIntyrel :md 21 hometown by Him llurton uf Ruck Bridgel. But with a new season will came :1 new ladder to climb. Lynn llurdy gen a steal l'rnm Aluhumu' Tn Cuner in the champion- ship gume nf the llh A llnh M h ., L. Nu shuts here. Mike Ingram mud Mike Sundhnthe put the block Am here. 300. Spurls 1m x. r.., lur Jull .x. Tm Iur 1mm II 2.11m u h mxu .Inll w HIM H ml. m m- M II xWm. M. m l.ng hm. h ,n Lnuululuu Iw ruul H MI. imm uluh ,;n udmu dn IM x lhun ?.nr. IHuIIIluHuny. xvxl.mll1nII Kunxuhl .uldul .n Imh urmHIAHIJH ul hu nun mm .unl lIICH. Spurts. 301 Craig knmumn Craig Rmuumu. My mimels DC from the streets of Queens. I est le lo 3 HI on a precious dream. Striviif mid te sili' as you can see. I'm real nice and one to plensc. I donY shoot . . . I donlt score, Ilm in the game to make the crowd rmlr. You listen to me and here I go. My mime is DC and I donlt move slow. Just give me the hull and see what I can do. I'm just one of the cuts from OII Mizzou. - Derrick Chievous in the Cats front or Mizzolf The baddest cat around. Bo Roberts He's the man of many moods and many faces. The impressions of disgust. disbelief and delight leave the crowds either delirious or disheartened. Many Mis- souri Tiger faithful rejoice in the way he can always seem to get a basket. Opponents curse him eyery time he does. HThe majority may hate me or the majority may love me. but as long as I'm getting the job done. there's going to be somebody saying, ll hate the guy, but he gets the job done. ' That is Derrick Chieyous. The 6-foot-7 ju- nior forward- guard-scorer-moti- vator is only 19 years old. No mat- ter. He's cool. He's calm. Most of all, he's a mun of prin- eiple. NBasically, I try to play the lowukey type of role. Chie- yous said. HIfI have something else to Attend to, then I will attend to it. There's nobody hassling me off the court. I know how to avoid Always looking for the quick strike Chui- pegglf'most Of his yous cy es his target. . life. attention has followed Chieyous like a faithful dog shadows his own- er. The press asked for comments only to find the quote had slipped out the back entrance. HBasically. I donIt talk to the press because I had an indifference with a pressman, Chieyous said. Hl'm go- ing tto avoid the pressl so that mistake doesn't happen again. I learn from my mistakes. It was while growing up in Jamaica, N.Y., that Chiev yous learned about life and basketball. He still goes back to visit friends and play basketball in the summer. uWhen you come to college. you don't do the same things you do in the summer leagues, Chieyous said. Htln New Yorkl, there's excitement. Thrill of Victory Derrick Chieyous finished the 1987 sea- son as Missourils leading scorer. 302. Sports every time. Here, you have to concentrate, motivate other players and be motivated. You have to move up in the standings. UWhen you have Walter Berry, Ronnie Williams and a Pearl thshingtonl. youjust go there and say, tWow, I wonder what kind of dunk theylre gonna do? It wasn't easy getting into a game with the big names such as Chris Mullin, Berry, and Washington. It takes a little craft. tlln the beginning, I was sitting on the bench waiting until it was my turn. Chievous said. llAbout the last four or live years, I've been getting the opportunity to go and play. When I go to the park. they're running so deep that ifI donlt tsoyl, W'ezlh, I'll buy you a beer if you put me on your team,' then I wouldn't play. You just try to get on the best team. If not. you just sit and watch. Iiyen u relaxed Chieyous takes on a different appear- ance when playing in the summer leagues. Missouri fans often wonder why Chievous doesn't dunk the ball. tSorry. not this time. I think I'll just lay this one inJ Fans get frustrated. Fans in New York get pure ple' - sure. tDunkingl is not my thing, Chicvous said. HBut in the summer leagues, there are a million girls behind the gates and everything. They don't know who I am, so I have to do some erotic dunking. A little bit of the ecstasy was displayed in the Tigers' 85-77 Victory over Iowa State. Lynn lIurdy missed a shot, and Chievous grabbed it in mid-air and stuffed it through the basket. Perhaps it was because some of the boys from the old neighbor- hood were in town to watch the game. Chieyous' friends, HThe Doubling Crew, couldn't figure out why a New Yorker would want to go to Mis- souri. Chievous went to get a degree and a champion- ship ring. I saw the value of walking around with a nice ring on, Chievous said. HThe girls like it. I'm not interested in the girls, Ijust want my home boys to see it. HAll the guys who said, lYo, you shouldnlt have come out here. Youlre stupid. You should have gone to the Big East where they have television.' Ijust want to walk up to them in the airport and scratch my head. While scratching his head. Chieyous enacts the mo- ment by flashing the ring in front of his face. Ann: Sports. 303 31H, Spurls .x InusLeuI lhml kennuh uIUkInhnnIn uulchm licrrick tihiw mm ununpl lu mic lIIu Imll from going uul ut' hullnds. liluicunu splilx his time heluucn the court and cI' srmmm m lIlc .Inurnuliun wlmnl uIlL'rc he hopes lu gel 1: hruml sting degree. Unnu n Icmlcr. lIhiL-xuns lLIls Urn: Church nlml he IIiilIImm It'lihey're not interested in u HIkIuhunmis Tinn MCI Inlister m IKnn w State's Norrisl Cnlcnlnn. Chie- mi . I unis suid. H'Iihey dnn'l exis All they know is Danny Irw'mil vlv .. Manning. and that is it. You sen Danny Manning, and , 'II ' they say. tUh. the Big Iiight. That kind utieunferencef That is Ihe ennl'erence Chicmus has led throughuut the sensnn. He led the conference in scoring I'rum the lirst game In lhe last game and was the lirsl Missouri player since Kim Anderson in 1977 to dn so. He aver- aged 25 points n game. Chieums. who is ranked Him in the nntiun in scur- ing. was numcd recently to the nII-D' triel V lcum fur the seeund straight s . lsnn h the Uniled Slates Baskel- I J. um MM. ' m hull W'riters Association. 3 53w: ' Chievuus ulrendy uwns Ihe schnnl record fur free i' ' thrmxs made in u scusnn and career I'ree thrlms made. By next season, he also shnuld hnId the Big Iiighl enrccr reeurd for free thrtms made. For the season. only Arnu '5 Km in Houston, the nuliun's lending scorer, has A made more free thrnmsi HI eume here to get :1 degree and u ehumpinnship ring. The degree is to come in the cmnmunieulinns IieId - hrmldcnsting. Chicuius has his uu'n spnl nn the Norm Slenurt Shim - Bund-Aid's Court. HCuueh Stewart and his wife gave me :1 great opportu- nity to aid '- ICC my journalism eurcer. Chicuyus said. Before I start. I say tWhut in the hell sun I going to ask this dude? Then something just pups intu your mind. Iihcy know I'm going to ill on them. Before the show starts. I say I'm getting ready to ill on you. In his court and on the court, Chievuus hus iIch on people. Although he won't tell you. he is the reason M ssuuri was able to win the confer- ence championship this season. At the start ofthe season. Chiewms scored and scored. but Missouri n as unly 9-6. when the con- fercncc 5 mn begun. ChicVnus senred but also looked to teammates more. As far w the basketball team goes, we have :1 new slngun - tngetherncs . ChieVmL did. HI feeI that when a lot ot'tezuns concentrate on me. I can pass. and my teammates will deliver. I Busieully. I want to let the penple know that this is not :1 nnc-dimensiunul team, Chievous said. There are other players who have great skiIIs. but all this particular time aren't getting the recognition. But one thing is for sure. Chievous is one di- t mension that always xinI gel recognition. Spam. 305 Milvu: Sundhnlhe hutllcn for u bull nith Uklullunlu's Dxl- xid .Iuhnsun. Closer games are harder to win, but Eiiiliiflll'i'lilljiiliEllis. it iS not easy to get a 75-point lead souri scrambles for u w uguinstKunsus Slntellm- and keep It' YOU Still have to do the xcrsity during the scmi-tin- WWW,mmgmlmm things you did to get that 16-point W lead. You can't get there and stop playing. All the W3 twinsl count the same. Whether you Win by one point or 20 points, you still Win. eeMike Sandbothe Stalking the W. Paul Batterson When the Tigers have won. it usually has been by one point rather than 20. And more often than not, when it does come to the last second. it always seems to come down to Mike Sandbothe. Not by design. mind you. Sund- bothe said it is something that just happens. Towards the end of the game. you know we want Der- rick tChievousl to shoot the hull. he said. Lynn U Iurdyl has got to run our special pluy. He's looking fur Derrick. but if Derrick can't get the ball, then Lynn's gut to shoot the hull himselfur try to make the play ulifsomeune else. It euuld be anyone on the team. Take the Oklahoma game for example: Missouri's sec- ond game of the season with Oklahoma State in Stillwater. Sandbuthe hit a folluw shot off a miss by Chievuus with nine seconds left and then pulled down the gume-suving rc- buund us the Tigers won 69-68. HI just went up and threw the bull to Derrick, Sund- bothc said. I went to the hoards and put it in. It wasn't too spectacular. 0r remember this one: The second Kansas game when Sandbothe came back to avenge u lackluster performance in Missouri's 71-70 loss to Kansas 011 Jan. 20 in Luw- The next thing I du is look up and Devon Rolf is shuob rence. With 12 seconds left und the game tied 60-60. ing the free throw. I could not think how tit huppenedl. I Sandbuthe was fouled by forward Danny Manning and hit thought someone had thrown the bull to Devon. and they the two free throws to win. right? fouled him. I didn't know I was going to the lint: until lut- Wrong. That's the way Sundbuthe might have liked it to er. So what was weird was I luok up and Devon's shouting happen. but it didn't turn out that way. the free throw. and I am going what the hell happened? Manning did foul Sandbothe, but the 6-fuut47 supho- All he remembers is Coward making the three-pointer. more never got the chance to shoot the potential game- Me forgot about the cramp in his leg and jumped in the air. winning free throws. Sandbothe was injured on the foul HI low can you enmplain about something like that? and had to let guard Devon Rolf take his chance. Sandbuthe asked. uItjust happens. IfI would haw made Rolf missed. but freshman guard Lee Coward hit the those free throws. it wouldn't have turned out to be as game- winning three-pnint shot with three seconds left. guud us what happened. 0r ifl would have missed it . . . After Coward celebrated his shot, Sundbmhe spent the you never know. night with an I.V. line in his arm. But when it comes dam: to a Iust-seeund shot, Sand- It was really frustrating, Sandbuthe said. When Der- bothe is ready. If it is a blowout, Sundbmhe is ready. As rick shot it and I got my hands on the ball, I don't know long as Missouri comes out on top, that's all that matters. what happened. I fell down and I heard the whistle blow. After all, a W is a W. JetTA. Taylor Spurts. 307 308. Sports : 5 E a K g. E Norm Stewart's dynamic duo. Paul Batterson Missouri haskcthall Coach Norm Stewart did something hc normally docs not do when he was recruiting players last season. He gambled. During the offscason. Stewart took a chance on two players from Murray-W'right High School in Detroit - 6- t'uot- 9 forward Nathan Buntin and 0-1 guard 14cc Cim- urd. II is rcally pretty rare ithat you pick two playcrs from thc sumc tuumL Stcwart said. 1 dun't likc to do it oftun. It makes you Iccry bccausc some people scum to think that you rccruit one of the players to gel the other om: to sign. We really Iikcd Lcc and we nccdcd a guard. Coward tit the hill and camc to Missouri with Buntin. Both of the former Murray-W'right stars came to Stewart with good credentials. Thu two lcd thc Pilots to a 15-3 record and a district championship during thcir senior year. Along thc way. Buntin and Coward picked up an imprcssiYc list of hon- Urs. Buntin, who averaged 26 points and 12 rcbounds a game. was selected for alI-city . all-slatc. all-mctro, and all- America tcums during his final year. Coward aycragcd 24 points a game but led the Detroit area in points scored. 110 also was uIl-city and alI-stutc and was honorable mention on the ull-mctro team. 1111 irccruiting two players from tho samc tcann hap- pens sometimes. said Missouri assistant coach Richard Duly, who helped rccruit Coward and Buntin. But not very often. M'ssouri's gamble has turned into thc 'liigcrsi gain. Buntin started 21 games for M.l 1. and aycragcd 13.2 points and 2.1 rebounds :1 game. Only juniur Dcrrick Chicyous had at higher scoring average 124.71. Buntin scorud 16 puints whcn Missouri dcfcatcd thc Sooncrs 87-80 Jan. 10 at the llcnrncs Ccntcr. Sti1l, Buntin has had prohlcms on the road. 011110 five times the forward has hccn held under 10 points. four games were on the road. HGoing un long trips and being on the road is tough. Buntin said uftcr a Victory over the Cornhuskcrs on Jan. 29. HThc crowds are really tough and his hard to win. It can be especially tough if you are playing in a Missou- ri uniform. Missouri's 87-71 Victory over Nebraska was the tirst road triumph from the '11::ch since thuy defeated St. Bonaventure on Jun. 5. 0n W'cdncsduy. Missouri's onc-gamc road winning strcak cndcd with a 96-92 lnss at Iowa State. W'hilc Missouri has fultcrcd on the road, Coward has donc well. Coward scorcd a scason-high 14 points in the '1iigcrs' victory at Ncbraska. Coward then came back to Columbia and scored 11 points in Missouri's victory over Kansas State. but he was held to one point at Iowa State. Wlihc main thing he has done is adjusted to the pres- sure. Stewart said. Remember hc isjust a freshman. He has givcu us sonic poise and composure on the Hour, morc than you would cxpcct. Stcwart bet on it and won big. Cunard takes a hrcalhcr during a practice. thun lhuniu 1221 had plcuiy nt'ruason Io cclchratc during his freshman y cur. Lcu 1 hmurd H1 madu an impact hulh nffclls'ixcly :Ind dcfcnsix cly om; Kusmuurn as a t'rcshman. p u-Is. 300 310. Sports The wild antics of section 16A. Paul Batterson The 'liurkish nutiunul huskethnll teum did Imt know it hut to make ntithe funs ut the H irnes Center before its Nut. 21 exhibition game u ith Missouri men's tezun. As the Turkish plan ers eume fur the prevgume wurmups. sume looked with bewilderment at one section of the slunds. A plutunn of fans was dancing around. thumbs pressed uguinsl the eurlohes and hands out-stretehed :lnd swaying buck 21nd furth us the Missouri pep hand plzu ed the Mis- souri W'ultz. Then the group greeted the Turks us they were intru- dueed with u warm Missouri welcome in their native tungue: HKnku esh uruhu! t'liralnslution. for those not Huenl in Turkish: iiSmells like a hus! t Welcome to huskelhull season at the lleurnes Center with the Antlers, a group of 22 Vucul sup- porters fur the Missouri husket- hull. For the past 10 years. the Ant- lers lune had :1 tradition ut'tutint- ing. The name Antler came from u Saturday Night Live teletisinn ShUH in 1976. when Lily 'limnlin performed the Antler Dance. :1 xersiun uf which the Turks wil- nessed before their exhibition game. Kunsm l:4l'.lCll Larry Iirmxn epurh hix gift lirmn the Antlers before the Minuuri-kunsus HW'ejust gn tn the games In liv- gume m the iieilrlles Center. en up the ermtd and try tn lake the other team's mind mun from the game, said Puul Stoeeklin. brother ot'Ihe Antlers' lbunding father and mm the heud Antler. itliy taking their minds off the game to what u e are doing. Impefulh He git e Missouri 11 little edge. Apparently. the Antlers, unrk has paid off. Sinee 1976. when the group tms founded, Missouri has non 139-25. For their efforts, the Antlers have been mentioned in Sports Illustrated 1 1d Spurting Next S. Last year. I TSA Tu- duy listed the group in Fans Across America. u listing of the top tin: fun groups in the country. What separates the group from other funs in the I ieurnes Center is prepurutiun and creativity. For instance. the Cheer against the Turkish teum nus the result ufthree hours of unrk um.- night. Slneeklin said he spends about seven hnurs a week preparing for the 'Iiigers' next opponent. The foreign teams are the hardest to prepare for, Stneeklin said. We eunnul pronounce the names. Usually the teams are so bad that it just doesn't matter. The games reulh uren't that close. Wlihe Big Eight games ure so much easier tu get ready fur. We come to the games with so mueh information. For heel-xling purposes. the Antlers ferret out foibles 0f the other team, whether it he an incident that tuuk place like 21 member nfthe nppnsiliun who had been picked up for stealing a stereu-or tl physical trait that stands out. lkuully the Antlers' stunts go beyond normal heekling. Most of the Stllfflh'dl we du is Visual. said Steve Vun- derllmlr, who dues must of the research for the group. ttSumelimes. I go up to the H section to gel 11 Coke and tulteh what we :u-e doing. Lust u eekend against Chuminade. a school from Maui, I hm uii. the Antlers. clad in Huwered shirts and grass skirts. brought in u eurdhmird eunoe that they paddled around the A section to the theme of I lnwmi-Five 0. Later in the game the group produced :1 ironing board that they used as a surf hnurd. Some stunts take place even before the games begin. The group cunstuntly writes letters to upcoming opponents. pre- paring them for the wrath thut awaits them in Columbia. Star players. Stneekiin said. get the most attention. For instance. Kansas fur- Vled Danny Manning get :1 phone call betbre the Juyhuwks eume tn Columbia. Using the pseudonym 0f URulph, ; Danny's friend from chemis- 5 try class. Stoecklin found out Manning's hume phone num- ber. Stoeeklin called him :11 home. UWe talked to his little broth- er. then to Danny. and then to his father. Stoecklin said laughing. You could hear him in the background say. ii Iey Dad, it's the Antlers.' He told us that he loved the letters. hm u Slate guard .lcffl lurnzlcek received a pizza covered with sardines from an Antler disguised as a Domino's pizza mun. The box bure the message, See ya tomnrrow crater face. Law; the Antlers. llornucek sent an ISU cheer- leader mer tn the Antlers' section tu say thanks for the anusmn pizza. Hornueek and Manning may have enjoyed the stunts. but others do not. After fouling out. Chuminude V Cortney Able flushed his middle finger to the cheering section. One nfthe biggest uppunents tn the Antlers is Okluhumu leeh Billy 'liubhs. During the Sunne loss to Missouri at lleurnes last season, Tuhbs shook his i s at the Antlers us the Snmiers walked off the court during halftime. Inspired. the Antlers quickly created it sign with the like- ness of Tuhhs plastered on the back end of :1 donkey. One group member hung it m'er the tunnel leading from the Heurnes floor and 'Iiuhhs threatened to leur it down. 1 le has no class to begin with. Stoccklins21id. llclust his composure completely, When we have a reaction like that. we know we have done our job. Sports. 311 312. Spurn Greg Hughes 1 A premature end. Glenn Anderson Prior to the start of the 1986-87 women's basketball sea- son. Missouri Coach Joann Rutherford's goals seemed reasonable. The first goal was to win 20 games. With senior center Renee Kelly and returning starters Tracy Ellis, Lisa Ellis and Maggie LeValley, Rutherford almost was assured of her tenth consecutive 20-vict0ry season. The second goal was to win the Big Eight tournament. Another near-lock for the Tigers, winners of the previous three Big Eight tournaments. As 1987 Big Eight tourna- ment champions, the Tigers would receive an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, Rutherford's third goal. We tilled our weakness areas, Rutherford said before the season. We have added a point guardY strong outside shooting, and depth inside with this recruiting class. Missouri looked strong. The other Big Eight coaches picked the Tigers as the team to beat. But as it turned out, the Tigers would be able to secure only one goal, the 20 victories for the season. With the season-ending 78-61 loss to Kansas State in the semifinal ofthe Big Eight tournament, and the eventual crowning of the Iongshot Kansas as tournament champions, the Tigers were denied a bid to the national tournament. The team started the season with a one-point loss to na- tionally ranked James Madison. but soon rattled off eight consecutive victories. After defeating Oklahoma 72- 70 in the game knuwn as HThe Brawl, the Tigers record was 13-3, 3-0 in the conference. The three losses were to na- tionally ranked teams: James Madison. Old Dominion and Georgia. Success could be attributed to Kelly. the outside shoot- ing of LeValley. the playmaking 0f Renay Daughtery. the Junior guard Lisa Ellis scores um on u luyupt 5 ul' IAisu lill uml sumc linlch strong hunch cunlri- hulinn. cspcciulh from Monique Lucas. ISul l'nlltming lhc incidcnl inh Oklahoma. the IL- xxhclhur ur nul :lfulcd In Ihc gum;- inh llu: Sunnus. xpultcruL xsuuri lurch eclipsed lhc 500 mark for lhc rcnmining 13 Linings. Finishing 7-0 in the cnnlusts and 20- U fur the u Mm. l'Ilimzllcly. :1 hrighl scusun IUleCd dim. The Tigers nm- cr rccuixcd 1hr :ll-Iurgc hid to thy N 1AA lournulnrllL but did gel nu uflL-r ln ullcnd lhu umnunk National lnxilulinn 'I'nurmuncnl in Anuu'illu. Texas. Missnuri decided nut 10 go In N I . thy nnly lcum nfllw ini I right lcums chnscn In the VIT cmnmiltcc In turn duun lhc OHL- 'I'hc Missouri 5L sun, hanging nu lo IIUDL'S fur am 3AA hid. x'luuly 11nd quiclh CHIHCIUHIICIILI YiIllll1c hid In th NIT going u .mnlhcr lcmn. Thu lURh-H7 Mi. uuri 'I igcrs unuld be able In nhl' '11 one gmll. mid llnll nnc Icfl much In In: dusircd. Iw-cxluuml guurd smrm mu 1mm m.gwm .n u Nur uhun hringing mu mu up lhu unul'l. HL'HL'L' Dulf r ml M Mullu u b u mum- muri nclm ,m-mu. p . , . Sports. 313 Cram Rawmutsen Jim Voelker The brawl. Glenn Anderson The repercussions of the Missouri women's basketball game on Jan. 17, 1987, may not have been felt until the Tiger's final game ofthe season at the Big Eight tuurna- ment. The Tigers won the January game on an eight-fnot jump shot by center Renee Kelly with four seconds re- maining, helping to defeat Oklahoma 72-70 in what prob- ably was M.U.ls biggest game to that point of the season. It definitely would become the most talked about Tiger game Jim Nnelker Members 0f the ommmnu and Missouri uumen's haskethull teams must have thnught they were huekey play ers .Ian.lT. across the nation. What started with 24 seconds remaining in the game be- tween Tiger Lisa Ellis and Sooner Margaret McKeon was a confrontation which would end in an all-out. bench- clearing brawl between the teams. And from the immedi- ate moments following the game to the present. the contest simply has come to he know n in Missouri sports lure as llThe Brawl. The details ofthe fight were clear. Ellis was intentional- ly fouled by McKeun with Tigers leading 70-67. Ellis. per- haps a little upset at the severity of the foul, turned and threw the ball in McKeon's face. Soon other play ers be- came invulved in the spat. and the game had witnessed an unscheduled stoppage of play. The game tinished without further incidents. but as the Big Eight basketball powerhouses left the court. another fight broke out. this one betw een Oklahoma Coach Maura MeHugh and Ellis. This incident lasted longer as the 3H. Spurn teams tangled, and it produced casualties. I guess my thing is always to try to shake the oppo- nent's hand. Missouri Couch Joann Rutherford said. HThis time she was on the floor. Ellis suffered a broken nose and sore ribs. McKeon had a swollen face. But in the aftermath of the fight, what seemed to he hurting must were the institutions and the Big Eight. Pressure from the media trying to find out the details of what punishment was to be implemented caused the buck to be passed back and forth from department to department. The basketball game turned tight, had be- came a ping pong match. HThis is one of the things we definitely do not tolerate, Missouri Athletic Director Jack Lengyel said. UWe feel that sports Violence is not appropriate in any shape, form or manner at the University. Proper action will be taken if necessary. Missouri took action and suspended two players. except it didn't reveal the names of the players. Once again. the media played an intricate role in keeping the nationally reknuwed brawl issue open, but coaches and players didnlt want to beat a dead issue. Mel lugh wouldn't speak about the brawl, especially with reporters. and especially with reporters from C0- lumbia. W'hen Rutherford was asked about the brawl. she would say, HLet's forget about that. It's behind us now, she said. We still have a lot of games left in the season. W'e just have to play good basketball. But Missouri was unable to play good basketball for its next three games. Losses to Kansas, Colorado and Ne- braska contributed to the Tigers' final 9-5 conference re- cord, placing them in a three-way tie for first place with K.U. and KSU. But Missouri had to settle for the third seed in the Big Eight tournament. The bad draw for the tournament eventually pitted Mis- souri against Kansas State, and that led to a Tiger loss and elimination from the tournament. Although Rutherford and her players said the brawl didn't affect their play in following games. the team did sputter. And although the Tigers finished the season with 20 VlCtOrlcS and a claim to the Big Eight regular- season championship, they weren't inViled to the post- se son NCAA tournament. It was the first time in five years the Tigers failed to do so. Sports, 3l5 Queen of the courts. Glenn Anderson The bultlcr. tho bruiscr. thc scorer ull characteristics cmbodicd in um: uli the bust phlycrs to set font on thc bus- kctbull court in llcurncs Arcnu. Thul's chcc Kelly. For four years. thc 6-fuot-l ccntcr lirmn Augusta, 031., played an intricul part for Cnuch Juunn Rutherford's championship lcums. llcr hard work and faith paid off must of the time. cspcciully in thc last two seasons. bcing muncd women's Big liight buskctbull player of thc ycur. That only had been donc once before by another Tigcrt Joni Davis. But it was Davis unc uccomplishmcnt that cludcd Kel- ly's grasp. thc nnc statistic that seemed destined to he held by Kelly. That is the ullttimc scoring record at Missnuri. Davis graduated from thc University with 2,126 points. Going into the 1987 Big Eight tournament semifinal game, the gums which cvcntuully was the end of the Ti. gcr's scusun. Kelly needed 23 points to break the record. She had been averaging 25 points per game on thi: s ason, so the record appeared m be switching hands by the cud of March 1. 1987. But Kelly and thc 'liigurs had u hard time against Kan- sas Stutc. and Kelly Finished with only 16 points, falling suun points shy of Dan i' rccurdi Following the game, M snuri had an idea its scusmi hud cnmc to an ubrupt hult. No one knew it better than Kelly. yct she didn't lose hnpc. Actually. the tigcrs would not knuw that their season had come to an end in thc Sulinn, Kun.. lliccntcnniul Con- tcr until the NCAA bids were given out a week later. March 8. llut in thc mcuntimc. Kclly was asked. would she reflect on thc grunt moments in a Tiger uniform? Uclllcr Renee Kelly hullchl hcr mu m bccunu: tllc Hip, Bight hp mulc althlclc ul' tlu: ycur. It's to curly, tu curly. Kelly said us her voice quiycrcd. uAt this point in time, you don't luok at things like that. It's no big thing. It's no big factor. With the Missouri's refusal to go tn the National lnyitu- tionul Tournament. Kclly remained seven points short 0f the ulI-timc scoring record, men's and women's, in Tiger basketball history. One gumc in the NIT would have all but hundcd Kelly the record. But for each point short Kelly was of the record, shc hud snmclhing to be proud Ul'ut Missouri: b-l987 Big Eight fcmalc ulthctc of the year. wAll-timc Missouri rcbuundcr with 1.104h0nly Tiger to surpass 1.000 rebounds. hScorcd 41 points Jun. 25. 1986, against Oklaho- mu-u schuol record. w-l lit 13 of 13 field goals Jun. 14, 1986 against Oklaho- ma Stutcha school record. -l985-86 first tcum ull-ucadcmic; 1986-87 sccnnd tcum ullrucadcmic. -Must rebounds in a season. 395-a school record. w-Most paints in a my Von by a junior. 756. Kelly played with crosses, made of tape. on her sneak- crs. 'lihc crui i were to remind her of her faith in Jesus Christ. When she became sluggish. she would look down at her sneakers and pick up the slack. I like to achieve my goals and know that I've achieved thcm. Kelly said curly this season. Hl want to be sponta- neous. I want someone to say, Km, I didn't know she could do that.m 0n the basketball court. Renee Kelly could do anything. The fine art of pinning a good season. Michael Pointer When you take a returner. two recovers. thrL improve i and a transfert you've got the reason tho: M xuri wre. - tling team was able to tinish 23rd in the nation at the NCAA Divison I wrestling championships. The Tigers, who nly took two w restlers to last year's championships. qualified seven wrestlers fur the NCAA Tournament. This year. the most productive was 167- pound Craig Martin. Martin, who finished the season with a 41-7 record. won five matches and lost two en route to all-America honors and a tifth-place finish in the national tournament. Martin. who didn't lose a match in the Big Eight compe- tition, had been redshirted the season before along with Alfred Morgan. Morgan was the only other Tiger to win a match at the nationals. He won his first match at the 126- pound weight class. Martin had been ranked as high as 18th in the country bUt SUffered a loss to a Michigan State wrestler. Going into the Big Eight Tournament. Martin knew he was bet- ter than the ranking. HI feel Ishould be ranked. Martin said. H1 feel 1 should be ranked in the top eight. That's m goal at 1121 onals. The goal was accomplished. The Tigers also fulfilled other goals during the regular season. Take the match against Northern Iowa as an example. 318, Sports UNI came in t0 the Hearncs Build ng Feb. 21 as the 6th- ranked team in the nation. It left with a 22-21 loss. Missouri Coach Wes Roper knew if the Tigers were to defeat UNI, they would have to win at least two of the first three matches. At 118. Booby Crawf . the transfer. won a deci One for one. At 126, Dan Lovelace. the returnee from 12 t r's national tournament. scored a 13-3 major dCL sin . Two for two. At 134. Mnrgan won a 3-2 decision. Three for three. Missouri knew it we the match when Jim Hardy. one of the improvers, won a 5-3 decision. The victory over UNI was on the same day as the Mis- souri State High Schooi Wrestling Champi iships. Sounds trivial but the T gers received five commitments from around the state for next year's team. 1 Morgan was one of the mo ge s to win a match at unlimi- - Ili: took h ti the th-puund cl t mulch in Seven Tigers qualified for the NCAA Tournament. tin: more than in 1986. Craig Rasmussen 1w? Eumm Sports, 319 Crlig numumn 320. Sports Jeff A. 1'..th Wrestler keeps busy by cleaning up. Steve Ilc sells yy'ushing nmchinus mid xucuuiu ulcuuurs ut night. but during lhc duy Alfred Mnrgun keeps husy hy clciining up on opposing wrusllcrs. Morgun is Mismmri's lZO-puund h rcsllcr. hm ulso holds ujnh in the uppliuncc dcpurlmunl of u lncul humc furnish- ing slurc. With luu-u-duy pructiccs und 20-huur nurk yyccks. Mnrgun's Iimc is nul his myn. 'l'hul'a ull right yyilh him. himcwr. hcuuusu hc hud his fill of frcc limc hisl ycur. Ih: yyus rcdshirlcd fur ucudcinic rCXlNUlIS. ul just lcd u nnrinul student's lifts. Murgun mid, Phys- iculiy il nus rcully different uud rcluxing um! I caught up on u lot uflhings that you urcn'l uhlc in do during the scu- sun. This ycur. his scniur scusnn, ilL' ducsn'l shuul leli. pluy' durls nr g0 m the units ncuriy us nI'lcn bucuusc he has pruciicc und ujoh. Wilh all the time till his hunds during his rcdshirl ycur. he did sic! in :1 little u rustling. llc ulxuiys could full buck on prucliccs: sometimcs un open murnumcnl suppiicd his dose. Still. he became out of shape and his ywighl rose 10 uhnul 155 pounds. :1 fur cry from the lZO-puund cluss in iyhich Morgan yi rusllcd uhcn hc ucnl 27-5 during the 1985-86 scusun. Wcight him hccn u prublcni fur Murgun in lhc pnal. His wphumurc y'uur hc cnuldn'l mukc height at lhc nulinnul tournament und hiilcd to become un nlI-Amcricn sclcclinn. Hi.- lust in the first round of lhc nulimml murnumcnl his junior ycur. Miuwuri urcsilcr Alircd Mur- Aun doubles in u uilc-umm u! uighL Rocca uI Icl my hcud gel in my iyiiy lust ycur und my' iicighl lhc ycur thUrC lhul and il's lime l0 go for ill! the upplcw.H Mur- gun suid, chighi isn't ihc only uhstuclc Mnrguu iyill hmc in his ii- niil scusnn. He has hccu um: of tho lup ihrcc 'Iiigcr n rus- llurs fur lhc pus! mu ucilsmis. Ilc nusn'l clcclcd lu be u lcum cupluiu. Hc nus clcclcd m hL' one of lhc lri-cnpluins lhrcc yciirs ugu. hul furmcr couch Huh Kopnisky lhuughl hc yyus In young. Again his! ycur his pccrs vulud him into lhl: pusi- limi. but he u'us rrdshirlud. But he still plilns lo hccmnc u lcndcr. but not by being 1: ru-ru Iy pc. but by cxulnnlc. Nu duuhl hccnming nn ulI-Amcricnn is u guill. but it's xi snmll mic. Morgan suid, The highest u Missouri pluy'ur hm. cycr gum; is fnurlh place. I yyunt thc mp three or unth- ing. Mnrgun lust in the second round ulilhc nutimml lournu- mum this ycur. hul he did gut u lush.- during thc scuson of H hm ix lukus ln be great mid hmy In go uhuut doing it. how- Uh L'IA. Gradually, I'm gating my sclfinlu Ihul mcnml ulliludc just to kccp going, to keep plugging. kccp Imiling. kccp lcnriug pcoplc up. Mnrgun suid. Dun'l scltlc for just u uin. sclllu fur lhrushings and crucifixiuns. H I'm going In uin ljth hint to kccp plmying il in sunlcnncis fucc .w I cam my. il heal you zmd I hunt you hud.' 51mm. .DI 1n a'season that was filled with peaks and valleys, the Mis- souri gymnastics team finished third in the Big Eight Con- ference. On the good side, the Tigers, 11-8 in the regular season. set a team high score 083 in winning their last meet at Iowa State. In the same meet, sophomore Mary Houghon set a school record in the all-around competition with a 37.50 and tied a school record with a 9.60 in the floor ex- ercise. . On the bad side, the Tigers senior class - Val Erickson. Patti McCormick and Gretchen Schmidt - was hampered most of the season with injuries. The loss of the seniors probably cost Missouri a chance to advance as a team to Patti McCormick strikes a graceful pose during her benm exercise. MGymnasts set, team high score, Bo Roberts the NCAA Regional Tournament. Individually. however. Houghton and freshman Kristi Leslie went to the tourna- ment. In the Big Eight Championships, the Tigers got unex- pected help from unexpected places. Houghton. who fin- ished tied for third in the all-around. remained consistent. But when Lori King fell off the uneven bars twice and tin- ished with a 7.85. Cindy Tumey stepped in and scored a 9.15, her best performance on the bars. Then, Tumey fell off the balance beam and got an 8.35. Up came walk-on freshman Jody Harrison who scored a surprising 9.25. The Tigers finished the meet with a combined score of 181.25. their second highest total of the season. I 322. Sports Craig Rumumn Cat Classic. Bo Roberts Had HM; chrnu t Zunlcr hu'n u hi3; lap and the Olh numb ul I'urmu 4 Iul Chlxxic '.l cirmu. lhcru unuhhfl hznc hccn ulnugh rillgnnulcrx lu luulc :lll lhu Tigcrs. 4x ildczlls :Iud Linux. II um 1hr Xrilouu 44 ildrnh uhu gal the hut nflhc Incul In nnlpuinling FM u-linu defending chumpinn Pun Slulc Nillzlm limu 135.104.94.40. Miwnuri hulk third in the l'nc'luum unmprliliun uilh n UKHF. Thu Cm Classic vnnlinuus In drun mun.- :Illd mnrc m- lL-nlinn us nnr 01' Ihc but and mm! nxmpclilixc mnmushc much in lhc cuunlrx. It left Xrilunu Couch .Iim Unull nilh lhcw nurdx. This th' highlight of my curucr. This is um.- hull of :1 x...u xmun nlccl. uml ln uiu this uflcr so mum ycurs 0f frustruliun is rullh a thrill. ljusl mn'l 3:13 hlm clulcd I um. Highlight nl' his czlrucr and his lculn nus ranked th in the cnunlry. ll h us Mary Hnughlun H hu led the Tigcrs lu lhcir Ihird- plucc Finish. lluughlnn lnuk Hrsl in the Vuull with u 9.45. Shu- Mm Hniahcd fnurth xxilh :1 36.85 in the nll-uruund rumpcliliun. II Hus lhc Hour cxcrcisc that the Tigers wcrc uhlc lo cuplurc third place. Hnughlnn hud 110.5 and Missnuri us 21 lmun wnrud 45.70 points. Kunlucky. who Finished fnurlh. cnuld only munugc :1 44.15 nu lhc Vuull und ended up 13 .20. During the indix iduul L'umpcliliun in lhc sccund day of 1hr mccl. Hissnuri hnd its trnuhlcs. lloughlon. who had mm Ihc ulult with 219.45 llu: night hcfnrc. hlndcd 0n lht: nml in Nu ullcmpu und sclllcd with an 8.9. While lluughmn nus picking hcrslcf up from thu mm, freshman krisli Leslie picked Missouri up in thc vuult. She Hukhud lied fur sccund hilh u 9.45. lluughtun did Cullll: buck lulcr in lhc cvuning tn tic fur sccund un lhc bcum und fuurlh in thc flunr exercise. UI'IH rculh lircd frmn thc mccl ycslcrduy. Ilnughlun mid :Iflcr lhc mccl. HII just tuuk mcrything mil nfmc 10 Finish this HIL'ULH trailing M ssnu I-vulmmn In 1in I nlu- lhlhhul m n he Iur wmnd nu lhc mull. Han lluughlun pqu-d Hm m Nu mull um! hmrlh in Ihr ull- .mmml. ltddnlx th 'l'incrx lu lhru' lhlnl plurc Hum. Muwmn phlu'd lhird m IhL' Elnxlr, A muuu-Iiliun lhul h Ill- urc inglx huing ru-ngnilcd m nm- 0! Nu hul :nul nun! null punuu in the Imliull. Sports. 3 23 Outstanding performances. Michael Pointer uri womeifs track team had sex eral good per- n 1987. but no one was better than junior Lor- inda Richardson. And she was perhaps at her best at the Big Eight Conference indoor track championships Feb. 28 in Lincoln, Neb. In her best event, the long jump. Richardson ran down the runway and took off through the air. She landed in the sandpit 21 feet, 7 inches later. Thejump was good enough to set a Big Eight indoor 10mg jump record. The jump qualified Richardson for both the NCAA indoor and 0 door meets. It'sjust fanstastic. Missouri Coach Rick McGuire said afterwards. We've seen in practice that something big was going to happen. We just didn1t know when.H The jump was a personal best for Richardson as well. She wasn't finished there. however. Richardson went on to win the 60 meter dash with a time of 6.84- seconds. That time merely qualified her for the NCAA indoor meet. Overall. the Tigers finished fifth with 54 points. Ne- braska won the title 123. Missouri's Terri LeBlanc fm- ished second in the pentathlon with 3.743 points. La- Tonya Tatum also qualified for the NCAAS in the high jump by jumping 5-11, good enough for second place. At the national indoor meet March 14 in Oklahoma 32+ Sparta City. Okla. Richard finished second with a jump 01' 21' 2 , fuur inches behind of Louisiana State's Sheila Echols. Tatum did not qualify for the high jump tinal. The Tigers improved a bit at the conference outdour championships in May at Lawrence, Kan by Finishing fourth. Richardson won the 100 with a time of 11.42 and was second in the long jump. Sophomore Natasha Kaiser tinished third in the 400 with 21 time of 53.65. Tatum tin- ished third in the high jump with a leap of 51 9 U4 . All were qualifiers for the NCAA outdoor meet. LeBlanc tin. ished second in the hcptatholon with 5,133 points. At the nationals in Baton Rouge, La., Richardson did not qualify for the finals of the 100. but finished fifth in the long jump by soaring 20' ll 3W4 . Echols again took first, this time with an NCAA recordjump 0f 22' 9 324 . 1'1ncredible jump, McGuire said about Echols' perfor- mance. HLorinda did a great job. She can be proud of what she did. Kaiser finished seventh in the 400 with a time of 53.12, and Tatum did not qualify for the finals of the high jump. La'liunya Tatum qualified for the NCAA in thc highjumpt hut ing for the fell short of qu finals at natiunuls. Anne C. William: Surprise finish. Michael Pointer It may not huve been an hip, dcul tu some. but the Missnuri men's truck team finished in fifth place at the Big Eight Conference Outdoor Championships ut Lawrence. K1111. Of course. the Tigers were considered by most Big Eight truck uhseruws tn hme u better lock on lust place than the 1962 . 'ew York Mets. Missouri had finished last at the conference indoor championships earlier in the year at l,incnln, Neb. There wusn't much reason to expect things to change in 1.xm'renee. The Tigers npmirently didn't like the feeling of being the worst. hnweVer. Behind tirst-plnce performances by Vic- tor lidet in the 100 and 200 meter runs and the 4 x 100 meter relay team. the Tigers finished with 68 points. Ne- hrusku wall the meet with 1-46 points. giving the Corn- huskers their First Big lfight outdoor truck and field title since 1968. liven Cuueh Bub Teel had trouble explaining the team's strung performunee. uIt's it little hard to put your finger on it, said Teel. whu completed his 15th year as Missouri head couch. uWe hud u couple otiexents in xxhich we did better than I thought ne unuld. We maximized all the potential we had und we didn't reully hch uny bud performances. I felt we not every puint we were suppose to get. lidet, ujuninr, won the 100 with n time 01.10.24 seconds unit! the 200 with n time 0120.64. Freshman teammate and fellow Nigeriun Iziuq Adeyunju tinished second in the 100 with n time 01.10.24 and in the 200 with n time of 20.71. In the 4 x 100 relay, the Missnuri team of Adeyanju. Edet. Bruce Cuekrell and John Oktyye won the title With a time nf 411.16. It was the fifth consecutive time Missouri won the exent ut the conference championships. At the NCAA championships in Baton Rouge. La. in June. lidet finished fifth in the 100 with a time of 10.32. He fuiled lu quulify for the finals in the 200. while Adeyunju, competing in the 100, did not qualify either. The 4 x 100 relay teum wu. disqualified When Edet and Okoye mishandled the baton going into the anchor leg Ufa preliminary heut. I was a little disappointed. Teel said. H1 thought there wuss un outside possibility we could score in the relay. Thu! was the first time we ever dropped the stick thutnnt. Teel was pleased, however. by the performance of Edet, who kept alive the Tigers' tradition of having great sprint- ers from Nigeria. 1 1e was running with some pretty good company, Teel said. 1 1e finished fifth. but it was so close that we thought he might have finished fourth. I'm just proud he made AII-Americun. Edet Finished first in the 60-yard dush with a time of 6.16 at the conference indoor ehumpiunships. Missouri finished with 39 points. Host Nebraska won the meet with 118 puints. Freshman Tim Grimmet cum- peted in pole vault. Sporla. 325 326. Sports Craig Rasmusun Missouri's Nigerian connection. Michael Pointer 3 ssuurijuninr xprinlcr Viclur Iidcl liku running uuuinsl former Mivmuri sprinter und fcllnu Nigerian IIIH lmuh. I uhh ht cuuld hr; in mcry mccl. ltdul mid :Iflrr rm- ishing wcond lo lmnh in 1GC 00-ylrd dash :Il lhc Mismmri Inximlimml imhmr lruck mccl Jun. .H ul lhc chrncs Ccnlcr. HI lc pushu um and Inuku II'IL' run fuslcr. But I lulu: nu L'r bunch Uhidi. Losing m lmnh. uhn h rnnkcd sccnnd in thy unrld :Ind nill pruhnhly nnnpclc fur Nigcriu in thy 10N7 Vurld Chumpinnxhim in Ruma- und thc WNN Uluw picx in Scoul. Smith kurcu. ix nnlhing m h..- mluunul uhuul. Nun. 111mm cr, lidcl hm. unmhcr Nigcriun sprinlur lu puxh him ml the Missouri men's lruck lcum. His numc is Itiuq Adcyunju 'l'xc gained u lot sinrc cnmillg hurt. suid Aduunju. u frcalunnn. u: I don't l'vgrvl coming ln Amtricu ul :Ill. Ihtlh lidcl und .Xdcyuniu had much In gut uwd lo uhcn running In Miwuuri. l m Ilul used In cold nculhcr. Iidcl said. Wthn I got hurt. I nan uhnul ln run buck mm: the aircraft and hand back In Nigcriu. Adcyunju hml lu mur- cnmc Izlnguugu pruhlcuh upon urrixing in the l'nil- ed Slums. Aduyaluju is from rural Nigcr mid lhc ling- Iixh hc lcnrncd lhcrc xuls Hrilish Huglhh. American slung nus hurd fur him In undcrstund. hc Mlid. In Ihc pl'UCCkN nl' lcurnillg th lamguugu Adcixunju '11-1 lecl. nnc 4.0 llw nut- uamhuu Mgtrmn :uhluu rr- fl'lllltd In Umwh Huh 'l'u-l mu! nlsn lcurncd ln Iilu: Ameri- can food. including dormi- - .. . WI: url 1m k '0 Irum, n H mm loud, hucuuw I xcgul 'm w' nu clmicc. w'mm .Xnd udjuxl lhcsc hm hang. Hnlh ququ-Iud for lhc NCAA Uulduur Truck :md l'kiL'Id Chmnpiunxhips in Ha- lnn Rnugu. Lu. in Juno. lidcl l'mixhcd m'lh in the 100m:- lcr dalsh xHIh n time of IUJZ wcnnds. IIL' did nu! qualify for lhc Hnuls nl'llu. 200. quxlnju cmnpclud in the IOU, hut hL- did nul quulih fur the final either. The UN: uL'rc mcmhcrs nflhc 41Hlmc1cr rclny tcum Ihul nus disqllnliHL-d uhcn ICdrl und lCRIllllllillL' .Iuhn Ukmc mixhnndlcd the hall IUIL Nlill. gutting ln nuliunuls is un xlccmnplishmunl in ilscll'. up llly in the Cusc 0f .Mlcyunju. Wl'hc l'ucl lhul hc gut lhrrc Umtimnllw ns- nnlunnrlln . issnuri Couch Huh Tucl mid. lfdct und Adcyunju urc zlnulhcr in u line nl' grcul Nigcriun spriulcrs pru- duccd by chl und lhc Mis'v wuuri truck prngnun. chl d lhul fur lhc Nigcriuns. rccruilmcnl In an Amari- cun cnllcgc ur unixcrsily menus un nppnrlnnily to train in hcllur fucililics und cnlnpclu in hcltcr urgunizcd Amuricun programs. chI hrgun rccruilingA gcriun ulhlulus all llu: Uruku Relays in Des Muinus, ltmn in 1973. freshman is Thcrc. hc sm u sprinlcr numcd Churlclnn Hlimac- lull running fur Illinois. He xuls unh mic UleU Nigeri- uns cmnpcling in Amcriuu -.n the lime. Hhizuclicn luld then Illinnis Coach Bob Wright uhuul a Niguriun hurdlcr muncd Gudxdn Uhusngic. hut lllinnis didn't hmu u schulurship 10 offer him. Wright uffcrcd chl th chance to rccruil Uhusugic. uhu cxcnluulh cumc to Missouri. The Nigerians hmc been coming to Mis- snuri cxur since. 'rccl said In: hus tried In recruit American ulhlctca hufnrc Nigcriuns. hut mum hulk all cuming ln Missnuri VI xxuku bcczlusc oflhc pour nuldlmr lruuk facilities at lhc l'ni- xcrsily . Missnuri has no Nu mmmd mu. m th' mu Inc- Icr .l-Auh m nmunuh Hill. :1 tinu- ' .0433 WWHJX uulduur lruck und ulhlclcs like jm clin lllrnucrs. xdm must lhnm lhcjznclin u grcm disluuuc. uflcn hmc lu go In Lincnhl lHlixc SIM in JL-H'crsnn Ciu just to pructicu ht:- cuusc of the luck 01' facilities. Fur mm. Imucxcr. chl dupcnds nn on his cmmccliuns in Nigerian In supph him xilh :llhlclrs. The cmmcclinns uppuur ln be working. spam, 327 Treading water. Steve Twenty one straight days of swimming probably doesn't sound like a real fun was to spend Christmas Break - but it was just what the Missouri team needed. Coach Joe Goldfarbls squad was coasting along last fall to an overall 4-4 record and a fourth place finish at the Big Eight Championships. But something was missing. Three weeks with nothing to do but hit the water changed all that. ltOur turning point would have to have been Christmas Break swimming, middle distance man Chuck O,Con- nell said. HWe keyed in what we needed to do and got all the other crap out of the way by concentrating on swim- ming. That tChristmas break workoutl was pretty insane, freestyler Scott Christie said. Ild call that a turning point. Missouri went on to win the Coke Classic at Rolla and placed second at the Salukis Invitational. Goldfarb, in his let year as Missouri coach, said he was No, that's not the Loch Ness monster emerging from the wa- ter. It's jUSt the Missnuri men splashing their way through the season. 32H. Spurts Heisler impressed with Christiels dual meet record in the 500 freestyle and with sophomore Mike Hanley. the Big Eight's butterfly champion for the second consecutive year. llanley swam the 200 butterfly in 1:49.44, good for sec- ond place on Missouri's all-time list. and qualified him for the US. Senior Nationals. Sophomore freestylers Stuart Vogt and Keith Ragsdall also qualified. Freshman Steve Ackerly showed promise by qualifying for the Junior Nationals in the breast stroke and butterfly. He did a very good job.n Goldfarb said. uIf we can keep the freshmen and sophomores now tfor a few yearsl, ClConnell said, uthatls when we'll really prosper. when welre seniors. Goldfarb said a certain wintertime focusing solely on natorium needs helped his 1986-87 squad prosper. The fun time we had during Christmasl did help, Goldfarb said. Almost all of them swam lifetime bests. which is what we shot for. Injuries dry off top performers. Michael Pointer 'l'hc Missuuri unmcn'x uximming lcilln had my mum in. juries during lhc quh-NT wzuml lhul :nmlhcr huspiluI hud In by huill in Culnmhiu. chII. man he nnl mmlhcr hnspilul. Thcrc ulrcmh alrc plcnty nflhuw in Columbia. Still. with all Ihn: wulking xxuundcdi vnuch John l.illlc and hix walzld must have know Inm lhu Ruwiamx l'cll during W'urld War II. The iliigcrs' mlsuulily liq uus xu lulu: lhul mun FIUFCIIEC Vighlingulc and Cher Harm nuuld hznc full m crunrkcd. Senior Hrcndu Mdiunn. lhc iliigcrs' 10p dislunc i swim- Incr. Iniwsud much ml. the suuxun with :1 kidnq inl'ccliun. Scninr Susan Snider. lhc iliigcrx' NUJ hrcalslslrokcr. had a mild cam; nl' pncumnniu iixc xxccks hcl'urc lhc Big Eight Cnni'c 'cncc 1 :humpinnshipx. Freshman Julcc Uurdnn had :1 sprained uuklc Ihul wusn'l lulully hculud hi lhc lime of the Chulnpimlshipm 'Iihu Missouri injury Iisl cnnlinucd. hut ihcsv ucrc th' ludiu thul ucrc cxpcclcd lu pcrfurm well u scusun. Thu rusull? Thu 'liigcrs iinixhcd fourth with 201 points 1 lhc cnni'crcnvc chmnpiunxhips in Lincoln. Nch. hchind Nchrnskn. kunuh :Ind ltmu Stallc. 'lihc champion Corn: huskcn' linishcd nilh 689 puinls. ll Hhc mccU um prclty laugh. Little suid. Thu limes ucrc i'nslcr lhuu lhcy hud bum in lhc pus! Cullplc nf' yuan. And ull lhc Tigers injurics mudc Ihuir prunurulions fur the mccl und lhc scmnn nun luughur. iiln lhc light nl' lhc injuries wc had. it nus u gimd ycur.' l,illlc suitL 'WVc didn't uccnmplish exactly what wc uunl- cd In :11 lhr hcninning ut' lhc scusnn. hut wc hud In Icmpcr our Amlls with u Ihc injuries. Urininulh. we thought we could do prcny well in the Big Eight. hul you've gm t0 kccp in much wilh rculily. Nu illdiViLill'dl 'Iiigcrs qualified for the national chain- pionships, Senior Janis Ehrhurdl. a qualifier for the nu- linnnls in Ihc 200 meter backstroke thu pruviuus year, couldn't make it back in 1987. She finished second u! the cunfcrcncc mcct with u limc 2:06.91. The Tigers did win the 400 mcicr rciuy. however. which was swum by Snidcr. Gordon. Tami Euton und lihrhardt. Iix'cn though she is graduating. lihrhurdt ha i't di- xorccd hcrsclffrom Missouri swimming. She will be u gra- dunlc us stunt for Link: next 3' xur. Lilllc said lihrhurdl swam well u! the conference mcct. Unlhrlunutcly for her. Nebraska's Carol Johnson swam :1 little better and won the 200 backstroke. ull ithc rucci could have gone either w 113', Little suid. iilljust wasn't her day. mlihcrc wz nobody in the nation against whom we cuuldn'l expect Janis to make it u hcll ofu rucc. Litllc said. And unlike much ol'lhc squad. Iihrhard! didn't have to put up with us many injuries. ch wcrc cxtrcmcly upbcul heading into the scusun. but those ijuricsjusl pullcd thc wind out of our sails. Little said. ll look a toll on the hcnlthy to because they won- dcrcd whul was going to happen ncxl.H Injurich quk th-ir loll, hul lhc MiNunuri nmnul suum lhcir mu U: u llmrlh plaice finish in Ihc cunfcruncu lunrnumum, Sporls, 329 ,wim tcum hus nflcrcd fr Iunun Sent! u sccund chuncc m Starting over. Steve Heisler Scott Christie had his fun in the Florida sun; now 1165 glad to be back in the Midwest. Christie. a freshman middle-distance swimmer for Mis- souri, graduated from high school in Birmingham. Mich., and decided to attend the University of Miami. Miami, :1 private school with a nationally known program. offered Christie a three-quarters scholarship. 330. Spurh While in Miami, however, Christie also was caught in a social life far beyond the typical college student partying. HIt was like my first year out of home and my priorities were screwed up. Christie said. HSchool wasn't first and neither was swimming. Christie learned first-hand about Miami Vice - the drugs. the alcohol and the nightlife. I had a lot more opportunities donn there, Christie said. Miami's a pretty big City. llis ueudcmics suffered and his swimming also took a nosedive. Christie mi. swimming slower in his freshman year ofcollcgc than he had in ninth grade. After one scale son, the cxpcctutions of Miami Couch Charles llodgcson were gone and so was Christie's scholarship. By March. he was looking for a school that would give him :1 second chance. 'lihatls when he got u call from an old friend. Bill Zeitz. nn M.l l. student who swam with Christie 'nce elementary school, called from Columbia and con- vu iced his friend that Missouri was worth looking into. lll talked to him pretty frequently and I'd drop little sug- gestions. Zeitz snid. I lc came here to visit and I showed him around and that was it. lll lc told me a lot ol'slorics about it before I even gradu- ated high school so I wanted to come and chuck it out, Christie said. I came to check it out and met all the guys on the team and Couch lJoel Goldfurb and ljust loved the place. Missouri was the only school Christie considered. Couch Goldl'arb is the best man 131: met in my life, next to my t'uthcr. Christie said. Basically he's sort of like my liuther down here. I've been swimming for 15 years and had a lot of coaches. As far as couches go. I'd have to give Coach Uoldfarb the edge mcr just about anybody I've had.H Christie chose Missouri after Goldfarb cleared his transfer through the NCAA. Christie fell into one of the Five special eligibility categories that allowed him to swim immcdiutcb for Missouri instead of sitting out of season. Alter approval by the NCAA and the Big Eight Confer- ence, Christie was set to come tojoin Goldfurb. I lc's just so understanding and he doesn't push any- thing on you, Christie said. Hl le understood my situation really well and he wanted to give me a second chance. Chris has n regrets about coming to Columbia. Miami was exciting. but hi: said the people here are better. llMiami's a private institution. so it ' ms like the people here are more dow n to earth, Christ said. lll can relate to these people better. Christie lites in a dormitory with Paul Cage. and M.U. swimmer whose knee problems forced him out of the pool earlier this season. Gage has become the manager of Mis- souri's team. Gage was one of Missouri's top incoming freshmen this year but a history of knee problems Finally caught up with him. Torn cartilage, torn and stretched ligaments and de- generative arthritis finally prevented Gage from continu- ing his swimming career. Arthroscopic surgery two years ago couldnlt correct his knee problems. so Gage knew coming in that he wasn't the only person in his living quarters who was somewhat of a question mark. Coach took just about as big a chance on me as he did on Scott, Gage said. He knew very well I might not make it; the doctors told me finally without surgery and continued swimming in 10 years I'd be in a wheelchair.H Gage took to poolside, and his roommate concentrated on sw1mm1ng. He knows first-hand the schedule Christie balances to go to school and to swim. He gets up twice a week at 5:30 a.m. for a workout. which he repeats in the afternoon along with weight training. HSteve Lundquist was asked do you ever think about quitting swimming, said Chuck O'Connell, a fellow dis- tance swimmer. He said, lYeah, every morning when I get up at five tfclock.' Christie said Missouri has a better weight program than Miami and a coach who is hard to beat. Goldfarb said he is a father figure to all his swimmers and that Christie had dealt with his problems with success. llScott's a mature young man, a lot more mature than most freshmen, Goldfarb said. UHe's a quality swimmer and a good kid. Ilm glad we have the opportunity to have him on the team. For good reason, too. Christie set a Missouri duaI-meet record of 4 minutes, 38.85 seconds in the SOO-yard frees- tylc at the Rolla Invitational. With three more years Ofeli- gibility to swim everything from the 200 individual medley to the 1,650, other records could fall soon. UWe're en- couraged and he's encouraged, Goldfarb said. HI think he feels more at home here and gets along well with the kids. HThe people in Missouri and the atmosphere are more wholesome, Christicls mother, Marlene. said. HCoach Goldfarb is special; he seems to care about the whole per- son. Her son's return to the Midwest produced a change in Christie that his parents noticed as soon as he Visited home in Thanksgiving. Scott is a young man trying out his oats and he took the wrong path, his father said. uWe saw a definite old Scott; we feel he's working hard and leading a wholesome life in Missouri. Ult was just a matter of getting back in the groove again. Christie said he's done just that With the help of an un- derstanding coach and a positive atmosphere. With a toned-down social life and renewed success in the pool. the turmoil of Miami seems far away. uI didn't have my priorities straight, Christie said. Now, I know school's No. l and l have to get my grades first and then worry about swimming. Sporls, 331 Tigers swing into third place. Michael Pointer When you finish third behind the top two teams in the country, itls certainly no disgrace. That's what Missouri men's golf coach Rich Poe said after the Tigers took third place at the Big Eight Confer- ence men's golf championships May 17-19 in Hutchison, Kan. The Tigers shot a three-round score of878. 41 shots 332. Sports Rasmussen behind champion Oklahoma State. Oklahoma finished second with a score of 832. In June, the anboys edged out the Sooners for the national championship. HOur goal is always to win the Big Eight, Pne said. HWe always set high goals for ourselves, so from that stand- point, we're disappointed. Disappointed, but not embarrassed. HOur quality of play lat the tournamentl was excellent, Poe said. Hl think most coaches thought before the tourna- ment that the scores we shot would be good enough to win the title. Sophomore .lim Knoeselis 217 was Missouri's lowest score in the tournament, good enough to tie for ninth place. Senior Brad Dixon, the Tigers' top player for most of the season. tied with freshman teammate John Utley for 15th place with a score of 220. Dixon was the only Ti- ger to qualify for the NCAA tournament. Now. he is try- ing to qualify for the PGA tour. HBrad was our only senior. and he was well-Iiked and respected by his teammates, Poe said. HAs far as being a leader. that's a little bit more difficult to say because golfis more of an individual-type sport. but he was still a good ex- ample for the rest of the team. With so many good young players returning, Poe has lofty thoughts about the future. Like a national champion- ship. The Big Eight is the strongest golf conference in the nation, and Poe thinks if the Tigers can be competitive in it, they can be competitive throughout the country. HI thought we were good enough to win lthe Big Eightl this year, said Poe, who guided Missouri to a conference title in 1984, its first in 35 years. 'lOklahoma and Oklaho- ma State had to play their best tournament of the year to beat us. Besides Utley and Knoesel, freshman Chuck Greene was one of Missourils top young players. Still, Poe knows it Will be tough to dethrune Oklahoma State, who returns three seniors next year. ul tend to be optimistic. but these are good, hard- work- ing, concientious kids, Poe said. tll know they will put in the time to improve their game. For now. however, third place is no disgrace. Senior Brad Dixun Was the only 1?; Tiger to qualify for the NCAA tournament. 4 .u .m, I WM. i .:7'-,;ym -tu' . . mkvwm I m.tva- -. em. i M h. .u' e4 wt .4. M... u t m ' e I .1!!! :MM um i, a . t ....i...,.. .. w... Wen . m- 0.. - V i: ,, t .u1.,i. t vmwdfm Ladies finish top 10 in five of seven meets. Michael Pointer If veteran leadership combined with young talent mean anything, the Missouri women's golf team was wall-suited in 1987. And while a freshman was the top player for most of the season. a senior came through in the clutch for Coach Mary Scott's team. Freshman Barb Blanchur was the Tigers' low scorer for the year with an 80.3 average. At the Big Eight Confer- ence Championships in Oklahoma City. Okla. April 26- 28, senior Kim Erickson was the Tigers' top scorer, fin- ishing sixth overall with a score of 234. 16 shots over par. Blanchar finished 12th with a score of 238. Sophomore Lisa Luigs, an academic all- Big Eight performer. finished in 11th place with a 237. She had an 81.3 season average. gsverall, the Tigers finished in third place with a score of 0. Blanchar. a native Columbian, might have been at her best at the Mizzou Invitational April 11-12 at the A.L. Gustin Golf Course. Playing on a course she has played on virtually her entire life. Blanchar finished second with a 151, only one shot out of first. Junior Janelle Gro- mowsky finished fourth with a score of 153. HShe knows this course like the back of her hand, Scott said about Blanchar before the tournament. HShe has an excellent chance to finish really well, possibly even win it. The Tigers finished first in the 12 team field with a score of 617, their only team victory of the season. Missouri had five top ten finishes in seven meets. N0 Missouri players advanced to the NCAA tournament. Junior golfer Janelle Gru- mowsky touk fourth place at the Mizzou Invitational with a score of 153. Sports. 333 Brad Ih metrtuVThe Manenttr 334. Sports Brad IlohenslreeIlTh: Mancmcr Home is where the course Alter lnuking ul sevurnl other schunls. Missouri golfer Burh Blanch; cl her enursc for home greum. Lillie Ratliff If Missouri golfer Barb Blanchnr had red sequined shoes. the only reason she would click her heels together is to celebrate how good her game is lately. She already knows there's no place like home. Blunchur is a two-time state champion who graduated from Rock Bridge High Schoul in Columbia last year. After being recruited by a number of schools, particularly North Carolina, she chose the hometown University. Missouri Couch Mury Scott said she was eager to sign lllunehur. but wanted her to make her own decision and be where it made her happiest. She lScnttl didn't want to pressure it or make me stay. Hlunchur said. I'm glad I did. she said. ul think it's helped out a lot to have the support right here. Although Blunchur was Missouri's N0. 1 golfer, she said she had trnuhlc in the full adjusting to college life and col- lege courses. ller game slipped. ller scores crept up to the Inid-8lls rather than the 705 she was used to. ltlt was kind of an nll-time low. I guess. Shc suid listening to some relaxation and golf tapes helped her out of the slump. The tapes helped her visual- ize her shots and worked on her confidence. One time is just kind Ofelicked, Blanchar said. lll suid. th. that's what I used to do in high schnal.' It was really weird. NIt was hard at first, lllunclmr said. 'lNow I feel like I'm in the swing ofthings-my golf gamels better, school is better. Blunchar said her success comes from having a strong mental game. Scott agrees that is her strong point. HShe thinks her way around the golfcourse, Scott said. Thinking about golf, and playing it, has always been a big part of Blanchur's family. She started playing golf with her parents when she was 5 years old. Whenever we would go on trips, golfclubs would be the first thing in the trunk. Blanchar said. Playing golf for abuut 15 years could seem like a little to much, but Blanchar disagrees. I don't think I could get burned out. she said. HItlsjust something you do. Both Blanchar and Scott said Missouri has a close team and being good friends always helps. ttWe look forward to being together, Scott said. And Blunchar says they all feel right at home. IS. Sports. 335 336. Sports linug Buck IxnuL w th: hull mun to score u run. . t9 1m ,L Tau. - Coming up short. Bo Roberts For Mimuri'n hmschull team. the neuwn ended much the way it sturtcd-with u lot of rum. the only problem was the Tigers mm curly and lost lute. failing to qualify for the OK-Icum NCAA Tournament. Missouri. who Punished the uenmn 35-25. rolled over the smaller smite nehuuls in the early going. By the end of the neumn. the Tigers had accomplished much more than could have been expected. They defeated thcn-fourth- ranked Arkansas IZ-ll and ended No. l ranked Oklaho- mu State's 54- game home winning streak. Ironically. huwever. it was Okluhumu State that eventu- ully ended the 'lliuer'n season. In the semifinals of the Big Eight tournament. Missouri led l-l-ll going into the ninth inning. The Cowboys scored seven runs in the top of the inning and won 18-14. Much like earlier in the scum . the Tigern never could get over the hump against the Cowboys. The Victory at Oklahoma State was gratifying in that it snapped the Ti- gers' ZZ-gume losing streak against the Cowboys. But it was the semil'muls 0f the Big Eight Tournament that left Missouri with a familiar feeling. It was like u recurring nightmare. Mike Rogers said. utOkluhumu Stutel always comes back to win. We've seen them edo it so many times. It was the final game of the regular season against Ar- kunsuu that let the Tigers give what they eventually would take. After falling behind 11-4 after six innings, the Tigers came back on the hat of Gary Barth. Berth. :1 transfer from Mineral Areu Junior College. drove in five runs in the game including the fmnl three on a home run in the bottom of the eighth thnt tied the score at H. Missouri won the game when Tum Ciombor chopped a nne-out single Pitcher Tony Russo has his tongue give him a little extra on thin pitch. Safe! Miuouri plid by cumpctitinn until the semifinals of the Big Eight Tournament. Spurn. 337 42mm Rmmmxn over the heads of ti 1 field to score Jun Pittcngur frum third b- . Despite 'eral victories against top-rankcd N: m the Tigers missed out on the NCAA Tournament. PL hups only by one or two victur It was that close. Mc rtor s- d. Just a play here or there, a game here Or them.H Missouri had a 35-25 record overall but only a 25-25 record against Division I opponents. uThat's what i urt the most,H McArtUr said. No doubt about it. I really n my heart and from working with the tselcctiont committee, that we were just two nr three games from making the tournament. That is to say, if we'd gone 27-23 against 1 siun l ttuumst rather thun 2. -25, we might have been in.H Even the lust inning loss to Oklahoma State probably cost the Tigers a bid to the tuurnumcnt. uA second place in the Big Eight, to have a shot at first, that wnuld have probably done it, McArtor t. d. For their efforts though. four Tigers earned ull-Big Eight honors. Shurtstup Dm Silv stri and pitcher Tony Russ were named to the first team while Rogers and pitch- er Lurn Pierson were named to the second team. Silvestri, who was ul is voted the best college age short- stop in the nation. made only n errors in J47 chance . He also hit ,387 with nine home runs and 56 runs batted in. Russ had a 9-4 overall record with a 5.46 earned run average. In 87 innings. he struck out 84 butters. During the Big Eight se un. Russ was 5-1. Rogers hit .400 with u tcum-lcuding l6 hon e runs and 69 RBI. Pierson had a 7-6 record with u 4.22 ERA. Dur- ing the Big Eight Season. Pierson was 3-3 with a 3.58 re- card. 338, Sports Tum tlinhnr lukcs u hrcuk l0 survey the siululiun on third huw. lfnllnwing lhc Ni X' . HMBring' Your 0x1 n Tim Drmslur slrelchcs to make the plan. yhucm ruling. pl: w mm L'umc tn g4 t M. Chewing gum is still :uuiluhlc for Jun k 'l mlnr Sports, 339 Jul! Adum1 Cool hitter heats up the ballpark. Chuck Wasserstrom You won't catch Missouri first baseman Mike Rogers in a Reggie Jackson pose at the plate, seeing how far he hit the ball. You won't hear him talking about how awesome a power hitter he has become. It's not that he couldn't talk or act that way; it's just not his style. Hl've always been like that-quiet, Rogers said. uINC never been much of a talker, outgoing. Just pretty laid back. HI don't get bothered by a lot of things. Whatever's going to happen is going to happen. ljust try to do the best I can. Just trying to do the best he can. It's a self-imposcd motto for Rogers. Sitting in a Stillwater, Okla., hotel room last Saturday afternoon between games of a Missouri-Oklahoma double- header, the senior talked more of his ability to hit for aver- age than he did about hitting home runs. He downplayed his home runs. He downplayed his de- fense. To Rogers, he was doing his best by just making sol- id contact. ITd rather be known as more or less a hitter, he said. uIt's certainly not defense that I'm out there for. Thatls pretty much my purpose in the lineup. Just hitting and driving in runs. Despite the modesty, the numbersjump out: 41 career home runs ta Missouri recordl and 17 home runs last year tanother M.U. reeordl. HA lot of people make a great deal about that. but we've never really had anyone at Missouri hit a lot of home runs, he said. nIfl went to a place like Oklahoma State, I'd just blend in with everyone else. I think it gets blown out of proportion a little bit because there haven't been any home run hitters here. IIIt will be nice while it lasts, but llm sure someone's go- ing to break it. He is Missouri's home run king. but you'll rarely get him to talk about it. HI think he takes more pride in that than he lets 0n, M.U. senior Matt Greer said. HYou can't get him to talk about it to much. He's not the real cocky athlete that goes popping off about it. Born 22 years ago in St. Louis, Rogers got his start in baseball when he was barely out of diapers. HMy dad had me playing it when l was 2 years old, he said. Come spring, that was the thing to do. In the winter, it was hockey. After winter, it was right back to baseball. HI started playing organized ball when l was seven. I played on two teams from first grade to eighth grade. I think that helped me, because I got twice as much baseball experience as I would have ifI played on one team. I think that helped me a lot. Rogers became proficient enough in baseball. hockey and football that he was offered Division I scholarships in all three sports. He lettered four times in all three at Cha- minade College Prep and captained all three teams as a senior. 340, Spurn- After high school. he faced a decision. Making a sports decision was fairly easy - he thought baseball afforded him the best chance at eventually getting drafted by a profes- sional team. Choosing a college wasn't as easy. ItAetually, lMissou- ril was kind ofa late decision. Rogers said. I was bretty much set to go to Stanford out of high school. I had a schol- arship there, but I still had to get into school. I didn't make it in academically. After that I had to re-cvaluate things and become a little more open-minded about other schools, because I was pretty set on Stanford. Obviously. I was disappointed. but I knew their must be some reason. It seemed like a bad thing then. But you never know - I might not have ever stepped foot on the field out there. At the time, the Tigers were happy to land Rogers, but no more so than many other players. uIn Mike's ease, I know we were not falling all over ourselves trying to recruit him, Missouri Coach Gene. McArtor said. ul le had great potential as a hitter. but he didn't really have a position. Needless to say. he has met that offensive potential and exceeded it. Besides the homer records. he is tied for first in career total bases at Missouri t365l. is second in career batting average LS95I and is third in runs batted in 04M. Rogers also ranks among the Top 10 in bits, runs. doubles and walks. I think that his approach to baseball is on a very ration- al type of basis, especially in the hitting area. McArtor said. Hlle's a guy that spends a lot of time thinking about hitting. uSometimes I think he thinks to much about hitting. But that's because he's very demanding of himself. He wants to be a perfectionist. The key to Rogers' game lies not so much with the up- per- body muscles on his 6-foot-2. 190-pound frame. but with his head. A cool. clam demeanor off the field - and on. HHe's conservative - he likes to keep things to himself. but he's always on top of things, said Missouri senior cenv ter fielder Kevin LeCompte, who is Rogers' frequent weightlifting partner. lIlIe looks real nonchalant in his play, but he's very intense in how he goes about the game. although that doesn't show in his actions. HIn baseball, you've got to remain pretty much level- headed. Rogers said. HThere's so many ups and downs hitting. lfyou can stay level-headed, that seems to shorten up the bad times. When things are going great, you don't want to get too hot either, because you're going to go back down sooner or later. That'sjust the nature of the game. It's the nature ofa college athlete's life that time is in short supply. Homework and sports don't always mix. De. mands on time get larger as the person goes further along in his or her studies. Rogers is an accounting major who will be graduating on time in May despite the time constraints. I Ilzuc llu: sumo unmunl uflimc lo pul inln il, but that's nut cnuugh anymore, Rugurs said. I nccd morc timc hc- cuusc lhc classes are gelling Imrdcr. This time nI'thc war. it jusl hccmncs harder lu cnnccn- Irulc 0n Imoll I could hc sitting in :1 cl: 'srumm hul :1 I0! Hf limes I much my sclflhinking about baseball rather than x1 hul's going cm on school, but it 5 hard to do. If I xumld huxc done it all nxcr . . . I think I would Innu . . . I lry l0 culch m3 scll' and cunccmrulc tricd to do it in rm.- ycurs . . . I'll hc gruduuling uuw and there's nul much I can do uhnul il. Alums! upulngclic uhnul graduating nu lime. Just like he almost xlpulugizcs fur the home run rccnrds. He may not talk about his records, but ducp dmul. he probably Ibcls good :thUl lhcm. I IL' kccps must of lhul m himsuII'. IIcComplc said. Bul lhc records aill lulu: czlrc uflhcmsclvcsjus! hccuusc 0f lhc mu hL- :lpprlulchcs lhc gumc. It's gum! fur the youngcr guys 10 :llwuus ecu him calm and cnIIuclcd. IIc ducan gel riled I13 udvcrsnics. und lIIul rubs nfl' nu cxcrynm: ulsc. UIVIiIxc's u gum! Icudcr. but just :1 silcnl 1y p4: of Icudcr. Urccr said. HI Ids always MIIing m Ilclp. and Ilc's :lIWu s' lrying tn IIL'IP nul lhn: yuungcr guys. trying to keep Ihcm up. That's pretty much Mike Rngcrs. An cnd M an era . thc Mikc Rogers cru - is quickly up- pruuching. .Iusl IVCCIxh from now. um.- UI' thc most prolific hitters in Missouri history will play his lust gaunt,- in :1 Ti- gcr unifnrm. UIt's kind Ufa Ixcird I'cclingf' Rugcrs said. HA Iilllc 0x cr Scniur Furs! huscmuu Milu: Rug. crxu Mismurik lending RIII man in IUNT, slidu pxnl Iix angel rulchur Mike Hulgun m scare. :1 month frnm nuw - llml xinI he hurt: hcfnrc you know it. The scusun's I'Icm'n so far. Bul tIIul Iluppcns every year. It scams Iikc Ijusl gut tn cnIIcgc. III'xc enjoyed my timc here. I Iikc the program. It's done :1 Int fur me us a pcrson. W'cW'c gunc ull mcr the country. Il's grcul cxpcricncc for somebody to bu uhlc 10 do that and try and go to school 111 1111: sum: lilnc. It just thps you grow up u lrcmcnduus amount. For that. I'm rcall thunk- I'ul. WIIull's next after Mi wmri? Rogers said he is going 10 gruduulc school rcgurdlcss ofwhclhcr he gets drafted by u prufcssiunuI huschull lcum. Ilc Impcs lIml cmnc draft day in June. Ilmvcxur. some lualm MII cull his numc. A little kid drcums 10 make it 10 UN major leagues and :III lhul. Rngcrs snid. It's something I'm; really lricd lu wnrk tuwurd. I'll sue whcrc il lukcs mu. II'I don't make it, then I kmm I have gixcn il nu best shot. HThcrc's rcully nu way of kmming whul's going 10 ImpI pen. Thu hcsl thing to do isjusl nul think uhuul ix and just sit and wait and sup xxlml happens when the scusun's m'cr. Ifl gut drafted, gram. If not, it just wasn't in the cards for me. Cool. calmed, cullcctcd. Quiet and unassuming. That's Mike Rogers. Spams, 3-H 342. Sports Couch Mc Xrlor r plaque from Tom Ciumhnr cninr w . xhilc pilchcr T hrulcd N rmr's' rccurd - lkingxiclnryl snun .. Craig Rasmussen McArtor breaks record with 482 wins. Chuck Wasserstrom Missouri baseball Coach Gum: McArtor had to sweat out an cneouutcr April 19 against Kansas State at Simmons Field, hoth figuratively and literally. The game. played in Sll-dcgrcc-plus temperatures. was important to thc Tiger's cause - a victory would be of his- toric proportions to the Missouri baseball program. The Tigers escaped a late Kansas State rally to heat the Wildcats 4-2. It gave McArtor 482 Victories us the ML sou- ri baseball coach and moved him into the No. 1 spot for career victories at Missouri. John HI li Simmons. who coached Missouri from 1937-1973. won 481 games. The victory gave McArtor a 482-256-3 record in his l4 seasons at Min It's nice to be involved in the program here for a length of timc and get some of those records, McArtor said. Hlt's nice. and 1 don't want to minimize it. but when you've been somcwhcrc for a while. cumulative type rc- cords will happen. I'm pleased about, but right now we've got a confcrcncc scason to worry about. llis players wcrcn't about to let him minimize the ouri. achievement, however. Moments after the game. Missouri pitchcr Tony Russ sneaked behind McArtor, and thc tuam's sclf-acknowl- edged clown proceeded to pour water from a Gatoradcjug on his coach's back. Hl l1.- got me - that's Tony. McArtor said with a laugh. I'm old enough to be getting senile. but I do have u long memory. You never know. McArtor, 46, was a thrcc-ycar lcttcrwinncr for the Ti- gers in 1961-1963. A starting lirst baseman, he was an all- Big Eight selection and team captain us a senior. After graduating from Missouri, McArtor spent six years coaching high school baseball in St. Louis. and re- turned to Columbia in 1969 as a graduate assistant to Sim- mons. McArtor succeeded Simmons in 1974 when the lug- cndury coach resigned. MI was excited about getting a chance to come back, get- ting an opportunity to take over for Coach Simmons. McArtor said. Hlt was really a neat thing for mc. thhcn you accumulatc wins like that. it reminds me of Coach Simmons. It's nice to have his namc brought up again. McArtor's teams have won two Big liight titles. and four of his teams have been to NCAA chional play. His only losing season was 1975. A lot of games to coach - 74l. to this point - and a lot of memories. You know, it's funny. and maybe it's something of all coaches. but you remember the losses more than you do the wins. he said. That U980 Midwestl Regional against California that we lost 2-1 in 14 innings. We had a pinch- runncr who couldn't score. He fell down rounding third. They scored the winning run on a wild pitch in the bottom of the 14th. We had a great club that year. but us a game, that one stands out more than any of them. I remember tPhill Bradley hitting into a double play with the bases loaded. A guy that fast . . . it was one of those games that wasn't meant to bc. Unlike the game on Sunday, however, when McArtor's club got him his rccord-setting victory. Hllc's had a lot of success, and that's one of the reasons a lot of us came to play for him, senior co- captain Tom Ciombur said. ul remember when he got his 400th win, ; and l was thinking then how great that was. And this is 5 great. Hl knew the reputation of the program before I came here, and I guess you can attribute the reputation of the program to him, senior Mike Rogers said. Time to rename Simmons Field after McArtor? Not quite, the coach said. ttMaybc thc bullpen. he said, Hcx- ccpt it's named for Ruthie lMll. assistant coach Mike Ruthl.H g Rasmusscn Sports. 343 344. Spurls Missouri outfielder Kris ' hmidl runs 10 third base on a huned bull. Lung Rasmlnscn -mmwu.-, Fm New coach weathers a poor season Bo Robe 3 You guy s things aren't going tn he that snmoth when u tcum guts a new cuuch to begin the year. Just ask Woody WWdcnhncfcr. For the Mis 'ouri wmncn Vuft l lcum whut turtcd out as a prom ,ing scuson ended in despair. The l lgcrs. who finished Ihc cusun 13-17. In its Inst 12 game all to Big Eight lcums. The I . two It . 3-2 to Oklahoma and 9-2 to Run t , put the Tigers SLJSOH to an end in thc Big Eight Softball 'lburnulncnt. .1 Sumrcl became Mi. ou- As for smm: bright 5 ms. Rh ri's new coach. She came to the Tigcrs from Mi cstcrn. u NAIA school, where she had compiled u 194- uuri 150 record in 11 seasons. Sumrcl took over for Joyce Compton. who left M .t HIT to coach at South Carolina. Some 0f the highlights 0ft - season included u double- hcudcr sweep ul illium Woods Collegc. us well as a split with cru -t0wn Columbia College. Sue Ann Wmcclcr led the Tiger pitching stuff with u 7- 5 rccurd. At one point in thc 'cuson. Vthclcr x n 7-1 but us the 'lhigcrs' defense slippcd. so did thelcr'. chances of winning games. All Iuo often. thc higcrs couldn't get nfflhc base In I987. Spurts, 345 Gram Rmnumu g i E 5 u 'a .. U 346. Sports At home on the mound. Glenn Sparks It was about 40 degrees. windy and drizzling on April 1. 1987 at University Field. A miserable day. Adding to thc displeasure of the Missouri women's soft- ball team was the score - William Woods was leading the Tigers 3-0 in the third inning and had the bases loaded Enter Annette Brazier, the Tigers' only senior. to cut short this April Fool's Day joke the weather and William Woods were playing 0n the Tigers. Brazier got out of the jam. pitched the last 4 2A? in- nings. struck out nine. gave up no hits and allowed the Ti- gers to come back and win 5-3. Maybe her being a senior helped her in that tight situa- tion maybe not. Tiger Coach Rhcsa Sumrcll thinks it did. 'lShe was the most experienced player on the Field, Sumrell said. ltShe was going to look good. Ahhhh, the classic case of the crafty veteran entering the game in relief in a stcaty-pulms situation. The veteran simply outsmarts, as much as outpitches. the opposition. Bravo. But it was just a few years ago when Brazier was the new kid. She came to Missouri from little Moro, lll., pop- ulation 500. Like the hotshot gunslinger who comes into town in the old Westerns, Brazier had to prove herself before she earned the respect of her colleagues. Her draw was quick, that freshman year. She had eight shutouts and one no-hitler. Had she not injured her pinky following that string. she may have had even better stats then her already fine 10-5 record and 0.73 ERA. She followed that First season with a 14-12, 1.55 ERA sophomore year, and a 12-13. 1.18 junior season. Pretty good. but not competcly unexpected for someone who was the Civic Memorial High School softball MVP her sophomore. junior and senior seasons. Plus. she was the Chicago Tribune softball alI-star selection herjunior and senior years. How difficult was the transition from Moro to Missouri? Hl wasn't used to going to different classes, and not hav- ing my parents around took awhile to get used to, Brazier Senior Annette llruziur's tetcr- an experience helped the team both on and ufflhc field. said. It seems like last year, I was a freshman. I can't believe I'm ready to graduate. She is 4-6 in her last year for the disappointing 14- 16 Tigers tO-IO in the Big liighn. It hasn't been an easy last season. Brazier and her teammates have had to adjust to a new coach. Sumrcll took over Joyce Compton in December. There's been a contrast in style between the Old and new coach. Kloach Sumrelll is a different coach. Brazier said. uShc has a different way of looking at things, of looking at people. She's more laid back and easy going tthan Comp- tonl. She laughs a lot and smiles a lot. She also lets Brazier bat. Brazier likes to joke that Compton would escort her back and forth from the mound because the coach thought her pitcher was acci- dent prone. Well. Brazier hasn't busted any softball hitting any screaming liners. but she hasn't tripped and broken any bones while running the bases either. She's hitting .203. She's also getting the chance to do what every senior player on every team gets to do - act as the wise. old owl to the younger players. Hl try. she said. uAll the upperclass members try to help the freshmen. The upperclassmen know you can get so low you feel like chucking the whole thing. That's one problem Brazier doesn't have. She wants to play more. but because of class conflicts she only makes practice two or three times a week. Consequently, she hasn't been in top shape and she hasn't pitched as much as she'd like. Personally, its been a disappointing season, she said. But that's not what she'll take away from four years of softball in college. There are more important things than that. I'll remember the friendships and the good times, she said. I don't know What I'd have done with myselfifl hadn't played softball. spam. 347 348, Sports 1 Sports, 349 Season Stats 1986- 1987 3rd . wk Massou . Missum . . Gun 350 . Sports Sparta. 3 51 r'JWwwgg 13' p: 7 MWW' - .- mu 'huhk i ar,,szw 3 ,g-w'fvgzglv, ' :3??? 1, $12.: I , . f i J 7 ' gag; W? W; Jud T. :37? ' . ' u IH lri'wb 1H 2 t N p: 1W Vii 1:: .d :M ...'x' V r ??HMFIW; '0 av - '1 1 F l! 'v EW' '11 3L Hf l'AH' . 7 mr I o: w ' f HF 51f? 41'? ,2735 :J Jnfyl I 45mm '1': v n ,q...w. v3.1.5, 4!: ,zww 'm' I - w r . , Mu XU v.1 r 'w'f'm . F: ,r 5J3 1 , Hp h 2 am . w W? .319, ml m 4m V 1'7! 1;. $5131 a I h V W exr'g 'r5'.a ' 153'97! ' ,PWYEW 1;!-r l-Wv per 1 w ' m ' 'v 0'71: '11,, 5 5m $5795.35 g. $312 353 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Nu chapter chartered at MU 1922 192218 members 1987:144 members , colors - scarlet red and olive green , 1 Christine Truplcy 13. Mimi Nations 29. Michelle Slcgcr 43. Angela Travers 57 Juml Byington 2 Lauric Rolf 16. Kathy Fluspohlcr 30. Cindy Rupcrt 44. Paulette Kuufhold 58. Audi Huskutt 3 Julie Niclmus 17. Vicki Turpin 31. Cathy Johnston 45. Deuce Brown 59. Laura llcuslcd 4. Shcryl Iluddlcson 18. Kathy Whalcn 32. Diana Ernst 46. Cathy Suhm 60. Anne McLuury 5. Melinda Pate 19. Chris Thompson 33. Lorri Mathews 47. Lynn Cruhtrcc 6l. Cathy Conley 6 Janet Blumnf'wld 20. Stephanie Bashum 34. .lcnnifcr WWcsc 48. Dchhic Strukcr 62. Tuutic Gronc 7 Liz Burris 21. Lynn Sanders 35. Julie Cusclmn 49. Kim Clcvcngcr 63. Patty Armmc x, chw Sayer 22. Suzic Killmcr 36. Rachel Malt 50. Marybeth Ilnnscs 64. Charlotte Beck 9. Choric Kimball 23. Mclunic Busgall 37. Krystin Nichols 5L Dunn Murphy 65. Laura Olslmnski 10. Murihnn Slcchcr 24. Beth Silvcrs 38. Mary Kern 52. Libby Muckay 66. Cindy Muich 11. Kimhcr Kcurncs 25. Sara Muxun 39. Jenny Willmun 53. Lisu March 67. Pam Seymour 12. Krista Clark 26. Cathy 'I3uluban 40- Murilcc SChWCilZCf 54. Beth Schclp 68. G-Kncc Mumford 13. Miss; Kcllcr 27. Angela Lyon 41. Pam CHICK: 55. Michcllc Pctrich 14. Molly Bukcr 28. Debbie Wittcnbcrg 42. Urctchcn Laws 56. Angie Wozniak Lamb wii Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma chapter chartered at MU 1915 1915:10 members 1987:152 members colors - azure blue and white . l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 10 p... N... H 4; Angie Morrow Liz Griffin Kim Strcilcr Marsha Phipps Kim Voct Molly Houser Ellen Bohanon Leigh Ann Pietro Sherri Arft . Cindi Sisson . Susan Parr . Paula Tatum 13. . Lauri: Schaeffer 15. Janice Gruner Lisa Vujvoda 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Kersten Olson Mary Silvcrberg Jill Singer Ann McHugh Sue Gibson Dena Shankcr Sully McDonald Louise Skimming Tracy Sipola Penny Johnson Melissa Murray Stephanie Payne Susan Kirsch Debbie Clem Jennifer Davidson 31. Courtney Fisher 32. Cassandra Case 33. Lisa Luigs 34. Beth Cordry 35. Kathleen Welter 36. Jill Hollenbeck 37. Liz Duvs 38. Ann Laughlin 39. Amy Singer 40. Michelle Sallcc 41. Cindy Krekelcr 42. Sarah Miner 43. Mecca Hildebrand 44. Wendy Hickey 45. Sandy Young 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. Michelle Sokol Janec chut Kim Dycus Kim Morgan Tina Allison Beth Kuny Ann Rubison Cheryl Brenner Christine Berra Joan Blanchar Kristin Moore Lori Adams Rebecca Milan Susan Niemeyer Stacy Hollingworth 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. Stacy Scholl Chris Entcnmaun Donna Hunt Sarah Paco Tracy Cooper Karyn Docring Sarah Younger Julie Springmeier Joan Welter Marybeth Whittington Suzanne Stough Dawn Miller Susie Tiernan Grnh RT WK, rceks Alpha f Epsilon Phi Alpha Beta chapter I chartered 4t MU 1929 1. 1987:90 7726772wa colors - green and white , Marci Pcarlman Amy Glazer Kim Smith Kathy Adelson Holly Mann 11M0m Esser Shari Weinman . Renee Teri 10. Ellen Wimsatt 11. Jean Slaughter 12. Amy Kohl $?CN??':5CWPF Michelle Obcrdorfcr 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. . Lisa Gurcvitch 22. 23. 24. 21 Wendy Frank Michell: Weissman Karen Fuchs Maria Bini Stephanie Kusmer Randi Fiman Challis Summers Michelle Shaffer Lori Fott Barbie Clark Helene Foster 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Diane Krojanker Suzie Seward Dawn Bishop Mindy Gamm Wendy Berg Robin Kessler llolly Wagenknecht Shelly Reynolds Jennifer Selner Julie Bernhardt Stacy Walters Julie Horwich . Amy Greenberg . Shari Danzig . Stephanie Hughes . Jamie Ruscngarten . Marci Cohen . Patty Present . Pheobe Nally . Ruth Gurwich . Ellyn Ruscnblum . Stacy Chapman Grcrkh, 159 Alpha Epsilon Pi Mu Deuteron chapter chartered 4t MU 1946 194624 members 1987:49 members colors - blue and gold 1. David llundlcman 2. Gary K1117. 3. Steve Cohen 4. Steve W'cinslcin 5. Adam Bell 6. Al Schcinkman 7. Brad Scigul 8. Howard Arbcmmn 9 Shea Ruscn 10. Yale Hollander 11. Brian Yuwitz 12. Jeff Cytrnn 13 14. 15. 16. I7. 18. 19. 20. 2l. 7? 23. El. . John Ilultzmun Bruce Cantor Braid Shcit Scull Green Mark Ellis Tcrry Huifcitz Dux'id Rolhman Paul Davis Jordon Klinsky Todd Hcligmun Brett Novuk . Steve Solomon 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. Chuck E. Eiscnkrumcr Mutt Sunshine Steve Flckicr Mark Frcnklc Mike Buurnstcin Scott Cytrom l2M0m Shirlic Zumwult Richard Jacobson Seth Lcibson Grctks. w 2, Grce Alpha Gamma Delta Epsilon Alpha chapter chartered at MU 1904 1904.65 members 1987:62 members colors - red, buff and green ks 1. Maureen Manson 16. Mary Ann Merz 31. Cheryl Treu 46. Wendy Anderson 2. Jill Stuart 17. Jenny Holcomb 32. Sherry Steinberg 47. Christina Oritz 3. Sheri Montague 18. Robin Hobbs 33. Michelle Dannor 48. Ann Perry 4. Patty Hedges l9. Teresa Hobbs 34. Katie McGuire 49. Cindy Winters 5. Gusti Eatinger 20. Jennifer Schultz 35. Vicki Klein 50. Liz Piper 6. Kelly Bentledgc 21. Susan Kemp 36- TriSh Scanlan 51. Pam Grocper 7- Tricia Paterson 22. Melissa Weber 37- Jenny Walters 52. Julie Scott 8- Kathe Niedergcrke 23. Sara Burger 38. Lisa Martin 53, Maria Leu 9. Lisa Massey 24. Sherri Jones 39. Kim Wahrenbrock 54. Mary Nestcl 10. Janice Safarik 25. Lisa Mulherin 40. Debbie Mudd 55. Beth Hladik 11. Elizabeth Hill 26. Christian Hobbs 41. Lori Brown 56. Julie Bliss 12. Kathy Lombardo 27. Monica R053 42. Tina Richards 13. Julie White 28. Carri Wolf 43. Cindy Norman 14. Angie Hoffman 29. Liz McRobert 44. Amy Houska 15. Mom Shank 30. Kristine Zondca 45. Ginny Ladue Greeks, 563 Alpha Gamma Rho Theta chapter chartered at MU 1916 191 6:18 members ?'??.N ?Cf'? 9. 10. ll. 12. l3. l4. JJL Atkins Brian Pfaff Put McCartney David Gcrhcr Jocy Case Rusty Rupp Brian Giltings Alan Kupp .lcff Thompson Dean Small Sid Johnson Michael Willis Roger Beasley Rohcrt Midlcs . Vincc Roberts . Jim thclcr . Fritz Ilcgcmun . Troy W'ilson . Gary Swartz . Juck Hollon . Mike Jameson . Andy Colognu . Brian Spears . Chuck Kcllcr . Rick Justice . Brian Harmon . Jim Kemmercr . .lcff Fucs 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. r ? i-fi mm; WWI Toby Stephens Don Grcssley Jeff Sclmcn Cary Sayre Andy Kapp Tim Minson Curl Dunn Steve Pcmhcrton Joe Parsons J. Turner Richard Gilgnur hrcrko. ms Alpha ' Gamma . Sigma Beta chapter l. chartered at MU 1923 1923:14 members 1987175 members V colors - blue and silver 5.5 ' :wwr 96$??? 9 Rick Burke Todd Grm'cs M. chcman Alex Fink Slcvc Knurr Rngcr Ilcrrmzum Bob Urzu'cs Colic Taylor Bruce Hubbard 10. Rick Burkc 11. M. chcmun 12. Todd Roscnlhul l3. I4. 15. l6. 17. 18. 19. 20. 71 ?7 73. 34 Greg l'uwcl'i Rodney Dunn Jim Muhcr Jim Gusllcr Mike Bloss John Iingcmzm Evan Iinglchurdt Brucc Chapin . David Huff Rob Green Steve Johnson . Jun Ticmuun 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. Todd Robertson Donnie lrclund Bill Dcichmun Ernie Ehlcrs Dennis Rcllcr Doug Norris W'uync Furruw Donnie Bcggs Jeff Pylc .Inhn Canlrcll Dun Houston bucks. HP Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Tau chapter chartered at MU 1964 1964:1 5 members 1987.1 7 members colors - salmon pink and apple green . $68. Greeks l. Latricia Triplett 2. Robin Jefferson 3. Kimberly Thompson 4. Nikcl Cleaves 5. Malesia Webb 6. Denise Hinton 7. Lori Simms 8. Elonia Theos 9. Benita Williams 10. Loren Stevenson 11. Angela Foster Greelu. 5m Delta Alpha chapter colonized 1985 1985:45 members 1987:82 members color - cardinal WU, cheks l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 10 1-1- Np- Annette Lankheit Chantal King Sharon Deroze Maryann Schroeder Kris Vendetti Susan Champion Kathy Dicarln Karen Blackburn Sharon Angle . Ruth Cuplingcr . Cathy Nelson . Kim Hock 13. Sheila Frans 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 . Kim Mason . Monica Stack . Ellen Lowe . Nikki Litzsinger . Michele Musgrove . Pam Lohneiss . Dana Moreland . Donna Mangcrt . Tamara Hardcastle . Krista Hinton . Shawn chcrns . Kim Beascly . Joanne Fincke 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Laura Meyer Mary Saba Jennifer Hirsh Teresa White Stacey Yaeger Michelle Totra Karen Newton Jocelyn Whitworth Stephanie Barnett Kristin Netteland Jennifer Groover Karen Reinholz Janette Vanmourik 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Laurette Smith Shari Sharp Amy Deluna Shelly Sharp Laura Nagel Donna Kirkman Lynn White Cathy Nolle Kelly Arustcgui Jean Koclling Ellen Duncan Shana Minnchan Jessica Mathews S3. 54. 55. 56. S7. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. Leslie Eisentstein Anita Mueller Heather Hart Heather Dewey Laura Dcluna Stephanie Danbom Krissic Herman Darline Ogent Alicia Melton Stephanie Smith Kimberly Elcan Grucks, VI Omicron chapter chartered at MU 1910 w?! I 1910:10 members 1987:137 members colors - silver gray and bordeaux w. Greckx Kristen Nnrlnn Lisa Gullalin Sandi Finkcs Kim Hull Tammi Wilkerson Sara Kcllncr Kim Larson Julie McCarty I lclcn Junicwicz . Chrissy Luidlmx . Christi Roberts . .lulic Waters l3 14. IS. l6. 17. 18. 19. 20. 71 22. 23. 24. . Julie DcGroot Robin Shapiro Jill Horseman Jeanie mecn Gina .lobc Heather Kuhncrt Dawn Martin Anne Fuhcrly . Lisa Brcnncr Ginger Anderson Cathy Dyer Kristin Murlcn . Julie Mcycr . chdy Runes . Kim Hooker . Shcrri Kollcr . Lincllc Muicr . Annuhcllu Bruckmcicr . Angela 02Bricn . Liz Lammcrs . Kathy Schucfcr . Ltd Sondcrcn . Anne Coukscy . Jill Miller 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. Kim Reinhard Lori 'lhylur Stacy Van Dykc Murcia Guikc ChcryI Sicincump Stcplmnic Slum; Debbie Priddy Mimi Gulcy Jcnifcr Bockclmun Leslic Hackcr Kim Hccklcr Anne Joseph 0mm m Alpha Sigma . Phi k Alpha Theta chapter chartered at MU 1929 192929 members 198728 members colors - cardinal cmd stone 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8. 9 1 0. Tom Wilkcn Todd Schu1zc Grcg Bennett Craig Laftland Zeus Furnswurlh 111 John W'hitc Cris Huff Dun: Smullwmld Alex Coffey Darryl Ayers 13. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. . Jim chncy . Bub Maharcy Curlito Sisun . Lynn Limhack Malt Mizcrney Doug Baum Eric Fischer Lance Kcuting Kevin Maclncry Grub. vs Gamma R190 chapter chartered at MU 1906 1987: 115 members colors - azure and gold ' Rolf Nickolai Mike McClary Jeff Ippolitto Brad Mathison Tim England Dave Leavitt Jim Elliott Bill Schwartz . Rich Howell 10. Todd Melchcr 11. Mike Kramper 12. Matt Maglaughlin l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 l3. 14. 15. l6. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Andy Ausmus Don Beucerle Pete Tassinari Jeff Smith Kevin Miller Kyle Avondct Tim McElroy Don Cranler Jim Morgan Matt Casalonc Jeff Hemmel Eric Younger 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Jon Hall Mark Lawson Dave Martex Matt Denney Paul Yarns Pat Owens Chris Ducar Cully Bryant Matt Decker Mike Fuller Ross Whitaker Keith Unger . Dave Bender . Jeff Lundle . Greg Welch . Rodney Cruz . Dave Kraus . Trenton Potts . Chris Erdley . Dan Gleason . Gary Sikora . John llopfinger . Derek Buehler Grctks, 477 Beta Sigma Psi Iota chapter chartered at MU 1962 .. - 1962112 members 1987:40 members 1 colors - cardinal red and white ' L Scott Mcycr 12. Will Kolnik 23. Bill Huwcll 2. Jon Roberts 13. Matt Aull 24. Bill Cook 3. Ray Mucstus 14- Jan NiUZillg 25. Lane Parks 4. Mark Haubcin 15. Scott Fichlcr 26. Dave Henncn 5. Stew: Rolf 16. Bernice Cascbolt 27. Jon Niczing 6. Duvc Biggcrs 17. Jerry Schnellc 28. Rick Adams 7. Dave Mocnlmunn 18. Mike Hanna 29. Jim $2111 8. Jay Moss 19. Steve Sludclman 30. Steve Jagcls 9. Andy Klein 20. Jim Gwinncr 31. Lynn Glatt 10. Kevin Tullbcrg 21. Todd Mirly 32. Paul Himmelsbuch 11. Tim Wcinslnck 22. Tony Graham 33. Jon Augustine Grub Wu Beta tank. Theta .. ' u Zeta Plaz' chapter chartered at MU 1890 . 189014 members . 1987:140 members , , ' colors - pink and blue .1 0. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. t-tD-Ir-ID-t WNHO Casey Denny Hamilton Jason Berning Scott Monsees Michael Kuehncrt George Hunter Phil Rockers Patrick James Greg McMurtrey Pete Ashmore . Todd Wagner . Jeff Sacks . Bob Reilly . John Powers 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25 26 27 Tom Satalowich Ray Boccardi Loy Puckett Jim Corrigan Mike Megown Ray Smith Alan Dorch Jeff Jurgensmeyer Wes Western Tum McCullough . Brian Hajicck . David Gourley . Dave Knes Brian Jurgensmeyer 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 Britt Ham Bill Bird Mike Nelson John Brase Bob Davis Darren Hamilton Ken Siemens Dave Powers John Hopson Chris Sealy Rob Reed Kevin Clizer Tony Chailland . Justin Jones 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. S3. S4. 55. Eric Braverman Pat Lujin David Hall Paul Combs Tim Peterson Craig Lalumandier Pat Price Anthony Fritsch Brian Neuner Brad Sloan Chris Barnes Mike Seward Randy Steele Bill Wynn 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. Brett Uldrich Dan Pack Rob Marshall Matt Uldrich Kelly King Hans Humphrey John Shay Steve Boguski Bernie Cruise Jim Buckley Rob Jones Kevin Waldron Mark Henry Stuart Shaw Grcth'. EM Chi Omega R190 Alpha chapter chartered at MU 1913 1913:30 members 1987:138 members - colors - cardinal and straw L P?Ngwrkprl- Hyp-n NFC 13. .- .5. Lynne Bcdie Anne Luehrs Anne chpcrt Courtney Lundrum Kim Kirlin Debbie Pratt Cuyc Lynn Swan Luuric Sifrig Carolina Riskc . Cathy Reichlcr . Julie Peck Angie Gurken Jill Bcuvcrson . Kris Ockcl 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 76. 27 28 Lynn Morgan Betsy Willard Anne Turner .lulic Hatfield Debbie Groh Diane Gludhart . Cami Higgins Kclly Callahan Zola Knoblock Junct Chisholm Nancy Sodcr . .lulic White . Diana Boothe Colleen Doherty 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. Laura Kcttlcr Becky Pinkstaff Leigh Anne llcnry Sherri Moreland Lori Chaffec Both Jungk Debbie Mades Tonia Bussc Beth Fronmullcr Amy Thomas Mary Scul Anne Wcrnickc Jean Carpenter Amy Drummond 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. Amy Sifrig Renee Williams Amy Maddocks Denise Tilles Pam Ros! Catherine Walker Cathy Rattcrman Ann Becnc Lisa Watson Jana Harmon Janice lloruk Melanie Bucrklc Lisa Mouldcr Cathy Pickett 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. Kristin Lappin .1061 Brenner Kris Binurd Kelly Hackctt Beth Badger Sheila Bussc Karen Mcrlu Diane Curtis Kclly Hughes Becky Stevens Brooksie Aulvin GREM ma Delta Delta Delta Delta Xi chapter chartered at MU 1915 1915:1 3 members ' 1987.1 59 members colors - silver, gold and blue 1. Colleen Robinson 15. Jamie Suttcrf'lcld 29. Shari Meyer 43. Buffy Viania 2. Kim Holiday l6. Michelle Collins 30. Kristina Kirk 44. Julie Hutchenson 3. Vicky Pumphrcy l7. Durci Barnes 31. Lisa Frickc 45. Karen Bruwley 4. Lori Walz 18. Maureen Barrett 32. Cathy Harris 46. Shannon Rodgers 5. Kathy Klein 19. Kris Browcr 33. Lisa Bradley 47. Patti Cruwell 6. Amy lickurt 20. Lynn McDowell 34. Shawn Larahcc 48. Ashley Rcavcs 7. Daryl Bollingcr 21. Michcllc Hutton 35. Mindy Thompson 49. Susan Hewitt 8. Camille Walkcr 22. Stacey Simpson 36. Gayle Sclmtle 50. Tracy Clement 9. Kim Dmvncy 23. Kclli Hillnn 37. Lissa Odak 51. Kim Fricke 10. Gummy Crmvdcr 24. Mary Plcwu 38. Casey Alenson 52. Joelle lludlcy 11. Debbie Jacobs 25. Lynn l,ightfuot 39. Brenda Ewers 53. Kristy lluslcr 12. Christine Rcinckc 26. Martha Rischar 40. Marnie Horun S4. Lori Webb 13. Jenna Barnes 27. Rhonda Schnurc 41. Mug Lee 55. Anne Schellhardt 14. Shelly Phillips 28. Johucllc Aldridge 42. Jackie Giles 56. Julie Turnbo Gmekx. 4x3 Gamma Mu chapter chartered at MU 1909 1909:16 members 1987:168 members colors - bronze, pink zmd blue x86. Greeks 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 10 ,..,..,.. MNt-I Melissa Serres Sharon Molavi Amy Landsbaum 1.6in O'Connor Kelly Charpenter Janine McCall Lisa Suntrup Laurie Burnes Kelly O'Donnell . Cristcn Kuenig . Renee Hagen . Lori Stewart . Kitty Puvlu 14. 15. 16. 17. l8. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Kristine Dugger Amy Dick Karen Sauder Leah Griffey Joanne Olivarri Missy Jefferies Amy Armbruster Lia Unrau Andrea Ciccio Nichea McHargue Mary Lynn Kelly Danna Bates Kim Karns 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Jeri Bross Kathy Lyons Libby Checkett Christine Schwalbe Vicki Brown Alison Harvill Kretia Nolder Marla Jung Candy Chapman Terescn Smith Angie Schembre Susan Henry Maureen Morris 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Lynn Newman Steffanie Stracke Leisa Litvay Kristen Seifried Kristen Gergs Michelle Rollins Anne O'Neal Sandy Jones Susan Appleberry Venetia Mydlcr Stacey Powell Cindy Pohl Lori Loethen . Marnie Hoey . Kathleen Dugger . Susan VanDce . Ricki Savan . Jill Coats . Lisa Stimer . Dustin O'Regan . Jami Hess . Kris Hassinger . Jacqueline Leyes 63. . Kimberly Jones Staci Zicl Greeks. W Beta Beta chapter chartered at MU 1927 192721 members M: 1987:62 members colors - green and white 13. 14 Slew Noble Charles Sulin Timothy Just Mark Murdrnvic Pctcr Cohen Murk Gcrardy Stevens Asuncion Timothy Chase ch'in Odruwski . Tom Tisonc . Rick Riggins . Scott Arnett Mutt Roburtson . Tim Bradley 15 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. . Juhn Pennington Kcvin Miller Mike Mudlingcr Tom Murphy Robert Lung Allan Burks Andrew Hamilton .Ion Farr Mark Schocnhcck Greg Pitts Matthew Blamun Michael Frain John Weedcn Ronald Krucgcr Grtnh, WI Delta Tau Delta Gamma Kappa chapter chartered at MU 1905 1905.18 members 1987:103 members colors - white, purple and gold : , WU. Grrrkx Steve Haggcrty Jun Amen! Jeff Wilson Mike Baucr Doug Worlcy Pat Roller Andy Hayes Dun Feldman . Dave Grazman 10. Chris Wingclt ll. Dwight Stuckcy 12. Mark Folkins 13. Mark Schiffcrdcckcr c1w9w wwr 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Tom Luebbering .102 Day Juc Zehnlc Brent York Pat Steinlage Mike Folkins Brad Allen Jay Bell Erik Livcngood Joe Eckmann Corey Amthor Ed Cassidy Nick Hale . Mark Glass . Scan Sullivan . Bill Brade . Kurt Loudon . Scott Sandlcr 32. . Pat McCartney . Gerry Van Over 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Scott York Mark Bauer Sean Scanlan Curt Rippee Ed Lowthcr Chris Mangano . Rich Miller . Bob Wcis .Jim Phillips . Craig Moeller . Tom Schreiber . Pete Sirnu . Tony Sutbcrry . Kent Buztin . Bill Healey . Chris Lehman . Bob chifcl . Bill Hendrix . Paul Kelly . Craig Burton . Bruce Shnults . Steve Merrifleld . Dennis Cordia . Allen Snider . Rob Farnam . Dave Maloncy . Rich Walls . Jeff Landrum . Kevin Montague . David MilIcr . Craig Dickens . Kcvin Casburn Grcuks. 'le 592. Greek: Delta Upsilon Missouri chartered 1909 1909.20 members 1 98 7:1 0 1 members colors - old gold and sapphire blue chOm-RCNNt-t y-y-w-r- mNh-O' Mark Yeager Scan Dycus Craig Ham Bob Becker Bart Eppcnaur Ron Hauck Jim Paschall Paul Steele Eric Shultz . Kraig Kunn . Todd Johnson . Gary McCord . Nate Gould 14. John Iloldsworth 27. Tim Charow 40. Todd Dietrich 53. Jeff Sherwood 15. Doug Mocckel 28. Mark Kuhl 41. Andy Johnson 54. Jeff Didde 16. John Greaves 29. Jon Burton 42. Bob Headrick 55. Jim Lucken 17. John Steins 30. Mike Lundry 43. Andy Collins 56. Scott Pollard 18. Steve Shcllhasc 31. Scott Goddard 44. Jeff Vilott 57. Dave Walker 19. Steve Docrr 32. Terry Townsend 45. Chris LaBelle 58. Mike Sanchez 20. Wade Hilton 33. Andy Paschall 46. Mark Glenski 59. Chris Cotter 21. Chris Vahrcnhorst 34. Gabe Vandetti 47, Tom O'Herron 60. John Madden 22. Chris Thomas 35. Luigi Vigna 48. Dave Williams 61. Jon Brooks 23. Andy Watt 36. David Laseter 49. Kevin Holmes 62. Brad Baum 24. John Gwin 37. Dino Granata 50. Charles Hughes 63. Dean Marty 25. Dan Reece 38. Scott Sprcitler 51. John Bridges 26. Chris Stechcr 39. Dave Venezia 52. Chris Mitchell Greeks. we Evans Scholars Lambda chapter ; chartered 4t MU 1968 ix. 1968:16 members i 1 987136 members colors - green and white 01$ri xVO c l! 19 Mark Ilucfncr Cary Manning Jeff Dixon Chris Bcaugard Andy Fischer Curlcmn Johnson Chip Thompson Guorgc Rhouds Put AIImun . Terry Richardson 11. Mike thalon -. Charlie Muller 13. Rich Kotousky 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26 inwaz. . m : 1 um .HHI! 135-5 Mark Noltmunn Pat Mueller Dave Berna! Joe Konia Joe Fallon Tim Geruguty Dun Labella Rich Stewart Rick Broome Mike Barr John Kocncmunn Chris Bescuu . Mark Compton 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. John Kunz Drew Bcaugurd Steve Lyons Gary Lucdloff Matt Weiss John Barton Andy MacDonald Jim Foppc Joe Burton John Fox Nick Manning Mike Hacfncr Urceks NS .6. S u 0 H W a b c d b l A 555 awwm 9bbU 1mme deey emmd d78n n: a M5Wm 07 1 1g - s r 1M c WG, Greeks l 0. l. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8. 9 0. Patton Brian Mulnix Dean Schcar Matt Frcrking Eric Sherwood Mark Kusscbaum Mark Dryer Jerry Miles Greg Campbell Russell Coon Darrin Young 11. Eddie Miller 12. Dean Hartly 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Stacy Evans Brad Hasenjaegcn Mark Nistendirk Mikc Viefs Don Haurmann Tom Milsap Jeff Miclke Skip Shively Bruce Wilson Scott Schuster Jim Spencer Johnathon Renfro Greg Gunn 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. AJ. Pratt Scott Simson Ed Powel Carl Messner Jon Priggel Patricia Holecolm Darren Collier Jody Ganden Dan Kloth Chris Webber Ray Schweizer David Kerns Dave Ehart . Eric Page . John Klueppel . Craig Hunzicker . Bruce Rasu . Kevicn Diekman . Dick Kendrick . Scott Fenimore . David Gerdes . Jeff Thompson . Darrel Stark . Jay Laughliu . Scott Campbell . Kelly Roweton 52. 53. 54. SS. 56. 57. S8. 59. 60. 61. Kevin Daniel Craig Evans Keith Rundcl Tom Hulsholf Shane Glm- Don Collins Darren Harris Frank Kuse Eddie Smithey Randy Raw Gretks, 407 Alpha Delta chapter chartered dt MU 1921 .1 V . 1921:30 members ' 1987:141 members colors - brown and mode 398, Greeks AMMA PHI BETA 10. 11. 12. l3. 14. 15. Marcie White Jenny Cox Jane Meincrs Suzanne Heinlein Kathy Renken Laura Fleming Beverly Molengraft Lisa Cornctt Athena Paspalas Dori chklin Roxann McCain Liz Abcln Anne Pallozolla Gina McCann Lisa Roby 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Lisa McDonald Mandy Beebe Karen Marsh Lisa Andler Karen Burton Shelly Pulliam Julie Scott Kristin Rodey Jamie Schwartz Kris Adlon Erin Caddy Elisa Longo Sue Steffe Kathleen Kintz Kim Ncntwig 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 4S. Carla Pasetti Kim Hervey Ellen McCarthy Kim Harper Diane Junicwicz Susie Moore Diane Frimcl Julie Morganstern Kathy Skoff Shellie Smith Jill Hervey Janelle Lindsey Kate Ruehl Katie Schmittgens Cindy Squires 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. S2. 53. 54. SS. 56. 57. 58. chhic Majku Sherri Tribout Jennifer Prutl Peggy Jcnkcrson Kelly Matthcs Lori Wunbaugh Dana Roberts Mclanic Groom Susan Cumurulu Lcah Brown Debbie Horn Donna Shelton Becky Matthews ouch. 5w Kappa Alpha Alplm Kapjm chapter clmrtered at MU 1891 1891:12 members 1987:65 members colors - crimson and old gold 400. Greeks Phil Graham Mike Doherty George Perry Greg Powcr Clark Carlton Dan: Lucttickc Jim Ensly Jim Schcll John churcngcn . Malt Parrish . John Crcusun . Shunt Guilliuns l3. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. I9. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Tum Gillespie Jeff Shcrurd Iiric Hopkins Brent Brown Mike Pusciku Steve Williams Cory McLaughlin Jim Rinchurl Mikc Lcc Tom Atkinson Rub Alley Mike Luchircho 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. Mutt Arnold Brynn Romine Rodney Crawford Jeff Brown Dun Barnes Richard Hawkins Sam Paris Scott Smith Crag Kinstler Mark Frunch Sid Cuuthorn kuh w Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Mu chapter chartered at MU 1909 1 909: 19 members 1987:175 members colors - black and gold . Norine Niederwimmcr . Ashley Bird . Kim Powers . Melinda Guthrie . Johnna Dean . Lori Jansscn . Heidi White . Kathy Jo Wheeler . Sally Runyan ! . Seanna Smith . Michele Rooney . Melissa Storck . Nancy Scharrc . Maggie Houlchan . Rebecca Lowe . Julie Wilson 401, Greeks . Carolyn Hill . Kim Blair . Sarah Hamilton 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. Cherie Wadlin Holly Shurncy Renee Austin June Anne Grantham Julic Bronson Mary Emmendorfer Tcrcsa Tangonan Kim Budcr Shannon Humphrey Lori Weiss Mcridith Taub Michelle Collins Kelly Darrah . Kathy Riley . Laura Raspberry . Trish Hcisscrer . Sara Cox . Jeannie Lake . Jennifer Cassidy . Marci Gibson . Laura Supalla . Cheryl Horn . Aimee Vendl . Stephanie Pelts . Janet McGarraugh . Emily Kurst . Traci Bush . Stephanie Grieshaber . Pamela Hoffman . Denise Sapp . Jennifer Stury . Leigh Penner . Kelly Kurtz . Kim Presko . Kathy Higlcy . Lesley McMillan . Sue Hensel . Jill Hedges . Amy Wann . Tracy Bartels . Lisa Drimmcl . Lisa Wilson . Colleen Rhoades . Denise Padgitt . Barbie Schlichtman . Jane Fingert . Amy McDonald . Sarah Wagner . Tracy Westlake . Susan Powell . Denise Bentele . Jessica Ruth . Stephanie Douglas 73. . Beth Ostermeyer 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. Janis Bergman Pam Yeager Christie Poe Katie O'Herrun Michele Mayes Mary Schulte Urcukx, w 3114. Gretk: Epsilon Iota chapter cbartered at MU 1976 197610.? members 1987.1 27 members colors 4772675de green and pearl white KSSESG s7 1 W ?5 ?6ML35 3A: 371; 138 317 11 X22109? 1A ? 123$ 76 Wi 30 311137 1311f 1M3 KM 311 1, 851137 1335;; in, 17 11v 701131 Kulkqh'11vxw10f J11.1$ 87711181 OPCNPWfPNF 10. 11. 12. l3. 14. 15. Marla Jet! Kristy Singleton Lindc Weber Laurie Bounds Julie Chambers Stacy Stcrctt Julie Herbert Lara Ragan Kelly Gumpcr Carol Houlan Diane lvey Nicci Obcrkirsh Susan Scheske Karen Bartlett Susie Lopinot 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Laura Wieters Cindy Azkcs Mary Wchncr Nancy Cribb Tracy Brune Julie Barncs Ellen Loethcn Mom Cooke Susan Krnnk Sally Gilmore Surni Schweitzer Lynn Daniels Staci Wilson Ruth Ann Preston Kathleen Umphrcss 31. Kelly Bell 32. Sandie Segneri 33. Martha Frech 34. Brenda Gudum 35. Teri Smiley 36. Kristen Morse 37. Amy Miyat 38. Kathy Brennen 39. Kris Kelly 40. Elise Reid 41. Lisa Kienmcl 42. Cathy Patterson 43. Marcie Rudman 44. Julie Sinner 45. Julie Gauss 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. S4. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. chphanic Day Michelle Bain Monica Hopkins Kim Wilhitc Kim Moon: Tumbru Moore Tracy Schultc Tracey SchuIlc Patti Cordia Amy Fcldmun Sandy Garofulo Kim Hurt Karen Shelton Tracy Costello KymLx. um Theta chapter chartered 4t MU 1875 1875.6 members 1 987:1 5 1 members colors - light and dark blue 406. G reeks Barbie Fessler Kirsten Kircher Louise Hedges Janie Belcher Amy Pyatt Stacy Myers Gayla Grossnickle Jennifer Triplet Lisa Gentry . Linzi McLaughlin . Melissa Bayless . Melissa Price . Stephanie Smith . Kathy Ansley . Anne Ekern . Eileen Daily . Rachel Winn . Ginny Nicholas . Missy Newport . Jennifer Graham . Lee Quelch . Linda Bagdonas . Betsey Richey . Arian Dasmalchi 25. . Susan Engel Theresa Price . Christy Mckenny . Amy Meyers . Suzanne Carson . Lisa Michelmann . Ann Fangmann . Carol Ford . Sheila Kalaf . Monica Kalaf 3S. . Carol Denckhoff . Maria Powers . Wendy Gillilan . Kerri O C0nn0r Christy Martin 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Janet Wilson Nanci Bazzuno Brenda Hampshire Julie Ritlcr Karen O'Connor Ann Locphy Charloyn Combs Lindy Church Anne Purkcr Brnokc Bullcngcr Susan Mcrkcl Melinda Dame Jacki Mashburn . Shelly limuck . Karen Muycr . Cherie .lucuhs . Susan Riddlu . Doreen U'Cummr . Lisa Rcynulds . Kathryn Adams . Ann-Iilizuhclh llcnn . Erin O'connnr . Lauru lunolli hvukx NV Lambda Chi Alpha Gamma Kappa chapter chartered at MU 1926 192611 members 1987:130 members colors - purple, green and gold 40H. Grerks Mike Mcthcny Dzn'c Mcycr Mikc Manlin Mike Juwortm'ski Tum Wrcsch Bob Sloltlc Lach Mackuy Brian Cole Chris Estrada 10. Grant W'right 11. Danny chil 12. Fred Fellows 13. Mark Topush 14. Paul Cumpmm ??SQT-Swlvv- E L1 3,,AMBDA cm ALn'i' 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Bub Mooney Stcvc Kremcr Doug Hoffman 15d Taylor Burt Ferris Rub Schwindicr Len Gripe Kendal Brown Rob Blair Eric Singleton Jim Fitzgerald Greg Leary Cary Case Jasun Pulos 42 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. m4. A 7 ' km. .. Bill Courtney Bill Lawson Mike Caron Dave Schneider Jim Fox Mike Hull Luis Garst Brian Sullivan Phil James Chris Booth Dave Krajovic Greg Rolfes Kevin Silsby . John Borisenko 43. . Keith chold 45. . Jeff Sandcork . Jeff Turner . Doug Eisenhart . Tom Glauh . Charlie Burgfeld . John Throum . Scott Madeer . Jeff Williams . Tim Luft . Steve Pfannenstiel . Tracy Bauman Len Dcmoor Mike Lander 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. John Hawkins Brad Taylor Chad Kasten Jim Sewell Kevin Roberts Jeff Brockman Jeff Mclntycr Steve Cradduck Mike Boltzmun Doug Walsh Scott Kluesner Mike Pybass Curt Mayse Steve Aaron 71. Chris llolms 72. Dale Quisenberry 73. Greg Wclch 74. Scott Gucrvcl 75. Bill Elliot 76. Kevin Wansing 77. Jamie Buedchcr 78. Dan: Stroud 79. Jim Wright Creeks w; Theta ' 'Alplm chapter . founded at MU 1870 1870.6 members 1987:140 members colors - azure and argent nu. Urteks 4cxw?w+wwr Jim Lalwercncc Kevin Colby Curl Lunka Chris Rochcr Scott Gilcrcst Scott Lawcrcnce Dave Russell llusanc Shah Lawton Dodd 0. Jamie Sivils ll. 12. l3. 14. 15. l6. 17. 18. 19. 20. Jim Rhugurt John Sissnn Bret Yamin Doug Thackcry Tum Dolun Tony Giodunno Chris Buddcr Crcg Schmidt Greg Fuhcrty Todd Orolby 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Brian Colby Brcl Guilhcs Tony Logan Jay Brickhcad Mike Leopold Joe Bcctold Drew Louis Mike Furrall Kevin Collins Paul Mundwiller 31 32 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40 . Dave White . John Cvawcy TraVis Smith Craig Harlan Chris While Shaun Crawford Todd Sapiru Stew: Green Brian Jum'irn . Tim Garvey 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47 Ed Numbc Jason Askinnisc Fuzzy Dodds Chris Gay Will Hawkins Tim Mckcnzic . Jason Mcrriuethur Gruzks. Ill Phi Gamma Delta Chi Mu chapter -' chartered at MU 1899 189912 members 1987:105 members color - royal purple 111. Cracks Mikc chlcnsko Andy Sidwcll Curt Sawyer Chris Brand John Eichkoff Todd Crabtrcc Jim Dickroeyer Brad Tucker . Paul Holmes 10. Jim Kinurd 11. Jeff 1 lurdy 12. George Lakams 13. Brad Pippcr 6968????351? l4. l6. 17. 18. 19. 20. . Drew Jones 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 71 Brian Burlcy Terry Bro Todd Oliver Jim Kramer Tom Bennett Tim Rubcrts KCVin Fritz Doug Rediger Darin Thomusson Tom Crowley Mike Yonkc Chris Stubbs 28. Earl Pardo 29. Alan Hase 30. Jim Fitts 31. Mike Douglass 32. Steve Kamykowski 34. Paul Vogel 35. Don Rieglc 36. Gary Rhoudcs 37. Rick Henson 38. Darin Wagner 39. Chris Barron 40. Jeff Vogel 41. Dean Ellis 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 50. 51. 52. S3. 54. Scott Marsh Mikc Stanard Jeff Garrett chf Davis Jeff Kennedy Solon Haynes Carl Angercr John Kimcrlc Corky Pittman Jason Kinkcr Chad Vonlandinghum Rusty Neill Grrcks. m Missouri Alplm chartered at MU 1869 1869.5 members 1987:81 members colars - cardinal red and hunters green xw9w+ww C 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Ruhi Turun Lcslcr IVIartin Teresa Smith Zippy Gold Lcuh Griffcy Mike Brumcly Brian Moffut Greg HCCk Bill Rienckc Brian Moore .lcff Ring Jim Thompson Mark Loduto Bill Lampc . Ron Brcvcllc . lid chsic . Dave Lyon . Tom Jnhnson . Kevin Wusl . Sean McDonnough . Mike Hall . Gary Kostukc Dennis Mahoncy . Put Ncwshum 25. . Gurdun Prinstcr . John Bicrman . Tim Curly Rccd Castle 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. Dun April Craig Rigby Bob Gramcn Jim Aubuchon Jim Bowman Lindsay Shannon Bcntely H. Runyan Kevin Bmmc Darrin Widick Doug Connors Brian Grcenwcll Ryan Actkinson Eric Jensen Darin Harbor hrccks. 115 Phi Kappa Theta Kappa Upsilon chapter chartered at MU 1922 192238 members 198795 members colon - cardinal purple and white m, Greeks John Bird Jim Uberkirsuh Slew: W'crncr Brad Unctlc 6. John Jacou 1. 2 3. Dun Butler 4 5 7. Mom I'cnnislnn 8. Lady 9. Mark Finkc 10. Jim Slzlllcry 11. Dun Cox 12. Jim Morgan 13. Jack Burlling 1-1. Dznc 'I1rnusdulc INO'JI C IVIU Iv I0 10 1919 1x119 O'JI-k'wJIQ-C xF' . Andy chkc . .16111Hhs0l1 . Jim Brusicr . Tony Flnrcllu Mutt Falirlcss Putcr chcll . Mike Lituly Bob Dcvinc . Glenn MucBurncy Dun Mcchun . Drew Nurdi . Dun Schlcf .Inc 1.1.:21113 . Tony Gnsscrund 29. Brian Spcnccr 30. Tim Turncr 31. Chuck Sachs 32. Art lluvcncr 33. Scott Micrc 34. Kurt Siclcr 35. Burl Hippcn 36. Mark lesluncc 37. 1me Andrew 38. Mike Slicnhurg 39. Jeff Brightrlcld 40. Stat Nichols 41. Tim thr 42. .1011 Hargrm'cs 43. 44 45. 40. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. Jeff Hullscotcr Jim chdu Chris Mcrtcn Roger Muss Sum Fitzgerald Andy Sula Urcg .lucm'ich Mike Hcrnul Paul Thicmun Bub Sickhuus Darryl Dickhurhcn Dun Puulcy Kcvin Morris Mike Johnson 57. Chris 1V1isiuk 58. Tony Runduzzu 59. Paul Licscr 60. 61. 62. O3. 64. Oh. 60 Dave Graham Andy Bnndcrcr Justin Ahcurn Truce Urigliunc Barry Buhunun Vince Kuch . Tim Willilc Hrwkx m Missouri Alpha chapter chartered at MU 1899 189914 members 1987:157 members colors - wine and blue 7 J m +4 x w 31 k 3? WWH '6 , 1 25' 9!?',' 3 4 1'59 6 2: Z 7V; H 1 1 L Hx. Grerkw cFN9W+PJEuf 10. 11. 12. 13. 14, 15. Jennifer Nuuss Kim Kolnmn Angela Jackson Melanie .lcffcrs Robin Matthews Stephanie Pcrrin Kim Bradley Julie Prcwitl Charisse Edwards Liz Ilund Sully Robertson Joni Cobb Kelly Higdun Teresa Crockett Kiln Iligdon l6. 17. 18. 19. 20. 7? 71 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. .3. Mary Jean Solomon Pam Smith blissy Summcrhuuscr K risty chcr Chris Condcry . Jenny Mueller Ellen Ducey Stacy Williams Sheri Forrest Robyn Mcgnwn Angic Gnldblutt Katie Vcidt Susan Colwcll Marcia Bray Amy Mcincrs 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. Ellen Shcclmn Chrisly Crcuson Kuru Kcssingcr Andrea McMillan Diane Slosur Jean Rcidcr Tracy Jones Penny Holloway Bccky Rcardon Stephanie Fitzgerald Nicola Krohn Lisa Bast Michelle llcuscr Gail Rungu Tricia Wchncr 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. :9 60 Kristen Rcikuff Mandy Pullock Katie Ilolluran Diana Dcctcr Julie Windsor Leigh 01in: . -. Jennifer Jordan 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. Lisa Snlnmon Lisa Fruizcr Mulissu McFarland Tundi Gtmcr Suzanne Lipp Mary Ellen Whrring Abby Odom . Jennifer Clifton 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. Amy Sunncr Staci .lcwcl Angie Ratliff Jumic llulvcr Lisa Puckett Susw Williams Jannifcr Bum: LuUric Vuskov Kim Utlaut Julie McKitterick Julie Hurt Anne Wclls Carmen Appril Kathy Ellsworth Trish McTavish Gruth. HU Pi Kappa Alpha Alpcz Nu chapter chartered 4t MU 1909 190919 members 1987:150 members colors - garnet and old gold oxrudwwzwv U Dave Kuticy Brian Handlcy Mike Dusscbcrg Slch Crosnnc Bill chuk Bruce Mead Rub Bulchbc Dm'c Wood . Scott W'idmun 10. Slcvc Ncitllcum 11. Mike Sampson 12. Daniel Graham 13. Ryan Lovell 14. Steve Schultz 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Ken Swanson Kent Stipanick Duug Rudman Blaine Burcus .101; Ilclwick Keith Whitney KcVin Scott Jerry Smolu Dun Harper Mike Schwingcr Slcvc Boydsion Dave Bunkcroff Troy W'cimurc Brian VVcithan 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 42 . w. .. -'.' 4f. 7 . Tom Dullam Kieth Murwood Tom Howard Mike Trubc Greg Minunu Stu Vincent Scan Rourty Steve Walters Ted Burg Brad Anderson Dun Rccd Rub Licnhop . Jim Anrcjclski . Jim Puugh . Rick Scnn . Tom Kulcy . IWikc Smith . Rob Emmcncgcr . Dom Rchmun . Laurencc F. Bren . Seamus Concuugh . John Docscnbuch . Rusty Longlcy . Brad M. Brien . Slew: Oscar Meyer Tom McCoin . Evan Richmond . Dean Rickc 57. Todd Brunson 58. Mikc Norwinc 59. Steve Lcanic 60. Bruce Kuchcr 61. Rich Quinn 62. Bud Dcpcruhu 63. Vince Walker 64. John Vullicr 65. Derek Gctcr 66. Rob James 67. Trent Guslufsnn 68. Kcith Flick 69. Nick Cutrcru 70. Jeff Kelley 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80 Mike Howard Keith Sprnusc John Ruincs Tum Curlrighl Trey Iicilcr Bill Gibson Dun llcnrcy .109 Grncbcl Paul Fusco John Mcra Gmks m Missouri Alpha chapter founded 1 884 1 884:1 6 members 1 98 7:1 2 1 members L '4 colors - royal purple and old gold 1. John Dichl 15. Richard Reinckc 29. Matt Handler 43. B0 Buhl 58. David Mauck 2. Kurt Coday 16. John Steinkc 30. Bruce Cameron 44. Brad Rathburn 59. Todd Tobin 3. Alan Ruhlfmg 17. Brandon Carroll 31. Matthew Lcisman 45. Tony Mann 60. Mike lluschcck 4' Lu. Bluluck 18. Richard Ross 32. Tim Doolittle 46. Rob Schroder 61. Dan Malone 5. Chris Tuombs 19. Shane Bartcc 33. Webb Rooney 47. Rob Pm'lu 62. Mike Chcckctt 6. Garrick Duubclc 20. Eric Porter 34. Tim Crank 48. Marcus Miccli 63. David Montgomery 7. Chris Hooker 21. John Malfcr 35. Jim Chrismer 49. Kevin Darr 64. Bryan Mallory 8. Jason McCain 22. Stewart Scott 36. John Shcchun 50. Dan Dalton 65. Steve Strauss 9. Tom Booklmllz 23. Ty Bellem 37. Andy Mahoncy 51. Kevin Quark 66, Clarkson B. Rollins 10. Jon Green 24. Mom Roush 38. Mike Stofer 52. David Guuril 67, Bob Futo 11. Todd Hanson 25. Scott Ward 39. Mark Jess 53. Mike Burke 68, Bob Anderson 12- John Richart 26. Mark Trgkcy 40. Casey Murray 54. Arlo Oviatl 69. Pat Welch 13' Kevin Roy 27' Tom Mohan 41. Mike Bryant 55. Kirby BUCk . 14, Matt Wurslcr 28. Kurt Matthews 42. Sean Hclmcr 57. David Shamhliu Gfrrkx m Xi Xi chapter chartered at MU 1896 1896.9 members 424 Grenka 1. Steve Shaw 2. Ben Runklc 3. Brady 1121111611 4. Rob Grucbcrt 5. Bob Skidburn 6. Anth Smith 7. Scott chdckc 8. Jeff Crowc 9. .lzu Wind 10. Dan: Furlong 11. Rick Burnett 12. Matt Blunt 13. John Nolan 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. . Jeff Swingcr 21 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Mark James Larry Rcdmun Andy Dillard Jim Cilnc John Moff'lt Anthony Bunudunu Jim Hecblc Tom Luufcr John Bcttug Jeff Ilcld Bret! Loclhcn Kant Chronistcr 27 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39 . Tom Rohlfhxg Mike Ryan Dam: Mnrriscy Eric Effcrls Andy Ellis Mike Vojvudu Put Dunnclh' Dun LcMunyon Dm'c Schwartz Brian Amik Andy Williams Mike Curry . Jeff Ruhins . Chris Lcwclcn . Jeff Lueffclhulz . Jim Kmmubis . Brian Stracb . Ted Brown . Bill Timmnns . Brad Dodds . Mark Schoclmun . Rub Bcrpir . Jim Mulckulis . Tom Rnbisun . Bert Somcrs Brnck Hcssing Bill Tyler . Ryan Tcrril . Jack Boyle Brian Bennett . Tony W'oullcu . Steve Moran . Dan Johnson . Mike Cuvingtun . Rik Brcchnitz Urmkx, 4:3 Sigma Nu , R190 chapter V :4 .... ,- clmrterea' 4t MU 1886 5! a 1886.7 members 1987:71 members '37.; 4, colars - black, gold and white , ' Karl Michael Brad W'ilson Dean 1:10er Brad Pittcngcr Andrcw Fleming Bruce Michael Jamie Funchcr .Iuc Iluwurd Pal Suchcr Marty Rccd . Bub Sanders . Slew Kuluk . Mum Ladder . Bob Cox . Tom Kennedy 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Brad Mueller Pete Cuyuhyub Dave Ramsey Put McLaughlin Chris Schneider Tony Plaster . Brian Butchart Joc Sucker Greg Bowman Put D'Oruzio Rugcr Kuluk Jeff Pillcngcr Dave Miles Jim McLaughlin Davc Mchc 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. Fred Drcsscl Greg Thompson Mac Skimmins Nick Buntz Brian Sullivan Jack McCruinc John Campbell Marc Ellingur Connor Buchanan lid Wagner Jim Ilullum Mark llum Rich Gaff 1erL'Ls IF ileta I3eta TFaUI Omega chapter chartered at MU 191 7 191 7:1 3 members 198 7:5 1 members m, Urrrka 1. 2. 3. 4 S IND 9. 10. 11. 19 13. lalrry Biclcnsun Juy Mciscnholdcr David Kudncr Rub Raye Dun Fidcll Bill Irurhcr Dun Rubenslcin Michael Jordan Craig Arnstcin Mike Ruhcrts Jim Ruhcnstcin Gary Slcinman Urcg Thy sun H. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 71 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Mike Kurnhlum Rugcr Fendclmun Mike l,ippcl Scott Stein Tum Prutcs Guy Brandt Bobby Iiiscndruth Steve VVusscrmun Jeff M01111 Bryan Raider Brcn Lippcl Rub I lirsch Dm'id Harlslcin . Mike 'I1cnncnhuum . Mike Shunkcr . Rick Bulkin . Dan'id Zuckcrxnun . Phil Chuiklin Limb. IN Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Psi chapter chartered at MU 1924 V . 192425 members . - 1987:148 members ' . colors - turquoise blue '5' and steele gray 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Linda Knoch Amy Cole Naomi Sicgcl Fruncic McGurkin Lynn Hoops Judy Shcrrcll Risa Spieldoch Paula Dupuis Johanna Schukui Janelle Hudson Tessa Drury Sherri Son Leslie llcndrix Donna Schwartzc Trish Rugby 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Shelley Arcnds Bcth Dugnon Bath Gocbcl Lisa Burr Sarah Iluuser Both Mohlcr Patty Frederick Stephanic Prucntc Janelle Domst Kathy Fursec Sheila Carter Mary Ann Maxwell Dana Engelhart Kim Klnstcrmunn Dana Diclikcr 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. Kelly Ryan Kerry Bcnnult Putty Jennings Kurcn Millard Ruchcle Gilbert Nicki Cleveland Laura Flockcncicr Michelle Palmer Kelly Evans Kerri Jones Ellen Ryan Laurie Hertcl Nann Kempcr Marlyn Plowman Debbie Robinson 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. Cindy Shannon Tami Iiuton Cheryl Roberts Darla Six Julio Bushman Marlu Baldwin Teresa Collins Becky Holt Lisa Taylor Shelley McCain Kim Jenkins Amy Garcia Ricardu Ganjum Julic Smith Stephanie Wiemann 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74 :3 Cindy Bohr Lisa Groljun Cynthia Rios Fcliciu Lutcr Curu Whitley Junu McKinney Candy Weber Mary Pm Grumun Juncllc Grumuwsky Kerry Garvin Stephanie Triplett Beth Mnlitor Jill Bryant Dchbic Aldridge HR. thLks. 151 n v W . rawcagijZhyCGYCVI'M'J H, WWW L ' WW r Lip: 7 . ' . WIT; ' L H I 4 L. L. p ' '1' 7 My f; IV' JV 9154. V A??LWYW 1 l . b u 4;? - .. NW W ' $3 limb? wwf 2,? ; .th ?.1. . ' .. J Nil? . u L '1 L .. umkI'Uh L Imam L , ' - Mm, gen, M W L v $351511 J ' 1 ; ad :ggwidiwi r L v d Lt. , 1.1 l' LINI ' n m 43,33 . 1' z . A rH gw f r . .uj, an n LW'LZEMW? ,m - w W. ng- 4m ,1. , . L W H km . '- 4 gw' Emimtuium .. 3952 Sketches 433 SN: illCS Dave Roloff is upwardly moobile uUnder this suit I'm wearing low cut mesh bikini underwear and a Party Town T-shirt, boasts the HG-man on one of Dave Rnloffs t-shirt adver- tiscmcnts. The Ruloff t-shirts are as hizurrc as their ads. Their slogans include. uIt's 4 a.m., do you know where your parents arcP . Mno. moo. Mizzoul and Cm lumbiu: Quality education at afforda- ble prices. Roluff, 30, has 10 other cquully ab- surd designs and has developed scyerul more for the fall. He started muss-pru- ducing silk screened shirts after hand painting thcm for friends became to time consuming. Now Culumhiuns can buy h umor-on-n-Shirt at seven stores. 434. Shclcllus Hl think people like my shirts be- cause they're main line enough to sclli hut offbeat enough to be unusual, says Ruloff, a lull. thin man with u Pcc ch llcrmun grin. Ruloff cnmpurcs his design technique with putting tu- gcthcr a puzzlc and says it may take months before he finds all the piece Ruloffis a profcs onul student, hav- ing uttcndcd thc Unn'crsity fur thu past 11 years. He has :1 bachelor's dugrcc in radio. TV and film, a master's in psy- chology and is curruntly taking adver- tising courses. Rnloff hus supplement- ed his cours s by filling an array of po- sitions over the years. II: has been a resident assistant, the director of MSA's student activities. the president nl'Omicrun Delta Kappa and tho phutu editor of thc Munculcr. in addition to having held every posiliun on the 'liut- or advertising stuff. But his cxtcndcd college career will come to an end this sumcstcr, when he hopcs to get a job with an advertising agcncy. liycntuully I'd like to he crc- utivc dircctor at an agency and pro- duce TV commercials. he says. In addition to his t-shirt business. Roloff currently sells ads for both thc Muncatcr and thc .l-schoul's publica- tion. Nexus, and also works as market- ing manager for the Campus Dining Service. When not at work. Rulufl' likes to play racquetball und hudmitlun and go to muVics. But he says. There's not much time for than. hJiII Jnlmmz Anne c Williams Party town is sobering up Playbny magazinels latest ranking of Ugood-time college campuses left UMC a wallflower when it came to be- ing one of the nations top 40 party schools. This left many Tiger fans indignant and was quite a shock to UMC alumni. whose alma mater has long been known as the party campus ofMissouri and was once considered for the setting for the movie HAnimal House. Phyllis Halliday. editorial assistant for Playboy magazine, says hundreds of undergraduates from 250 schools were interviewed during a six-month period to determine the national rank- ings. UMC just didn't come up. Maybe we talked to someone at the campus who was a dud, she says. HIt's the luck of the draw. For the hearty partiers that remain. new bars have sprouted up all over C0- lumbia. and they seem oblivious to Mizzou's loss of national stature. Whisper's. Spanky's and the 10-10 Company have all put out the doormat to compete with the perennial favorites like llarpo's, Field House. Dalton's and Deja Vu. Whisper's is a dance bar with bath- rooms that offer such novelties as make-up, cologne and condom sup- plies. Spankyls and the 10-10 Com- pany are a new concept in bars, featur- ing video entertainment. Spanky's even lets customers send messages across the bar Via their huge video monitors. Bar owners can't account for UMC's drop from the nation's hot par- ty places. They say things are pretty much the same on their side of the bar stool, maybe even better than ever. Field House manager Jim Nisbct says he's not worriedeafter all it's just a poll. Harpo's manager Dennis Harper says more people than ever are out partying. As for the competition. Deja Vu manager Dave Beir says. The first month bothered us. But after people checked out the new places. business was back as usual. Beir does say though that Columbia has more bars than it can handle. llarpo's manager Dennis Harper says the competition is good. uA lot of competition is good. I welcome it . . . itls America. Although UMC was not in the poll, University of Missouri-Rolla ranked 38th. The Rolla campus was chosen for its annual St. Patrick's Day bash, which features the famed eight-man, quarter-keg Hop. Skip and Puke com- petition. -Matt Basra Award-winning dorm room features a pit The best campus dorm room is a pit-that's right. a pit, designed by two Schurz hall freshman. Linda Kraska and Suzzy Frizelle, of 825 Schurz Hall, won a campus-wide contest, whichjudged rooms on originality and on the use of space and color. HThe room won because the girls really used the space well, says Harri- et Green-Sappington, an interior deco- rator for Residential Life and one of three contest judges. The girls set up the room with three distinct regions: a study area. a sleep area. and the pit. The study area is divided off from the rest of the room by the girls desks, which have been pulled away from the wall and are decorated with floral con- tact paper and nicksnacks. The beds are lofts. hanging on each side of the room. low enough so that the occupants can climb in without bumping their heads on the ceiling, but high enough so as not to obstruct the space below. The space below the beds is fondly called the pit. HThe pit is the best part ofthe room, says Frizelle. The pit is a living room, dining room. and game room all rolled into a 6 feet by 10 feet space. A few of the frenquently used appliances that fill the space include a stereo, a television. an easy chair, and most important, a refrigerator. We used to have a pool. one 0fthose blow up kiddy pools. It was great to sit in and study or watch T.V.. says Fri- zelle. The room also has wall-tn-wall carpet and stackable shelves. The key to a cheerful dorm room, according to Kraska and Frizelle. is to keep the colors light and bright. -Jar- queline Judie ctehcs. 435 He climbs campus buildings They seek to climb every mountain. They must be able to push to their out- er limits. They must overcome the fear of heights and stride upward. They are rock climbers. For Dave Mencin, climbing moun- tains without the aid of ropes was not enough of a challenge. He turned to the man-made structures around the campus. To avoid getting caught by the police. he did most of his climbing at night. Mencin's successful climbs 0n the UMC campus include Ellis Library. the Physics Building, and Hill Hall. Although he has never reached the top of the columns. Mencin has made many attempts. 436. Sketches As with most challenges, there come obstacles. Every attempt on the col- umns has fallen short due to Universi- ty police interceptions. Mencin has re- ceived numerous warnings for second- degree trespassing, but never any arrests. He says it takes time to climb the columns, and the police can easily catch him in the act. When climbing without any ropes tcommonly known as soloingt, Mencin says there is little room for failures or mistakes. HRock climbing is all mental. It pushes you to the limit mentally, he says. HIt's safe when you do it right. --Matt Basia sxeve xoon Down and busted at ol' IVlizzou Thurs are some things in lilic you can count on: high tuition. :1 losing funk hull Icum zlnd l'umhull plan crs in Iron- hlc wilh 1hc law. This ycur proved to 1m cxccplinn. In lulu January six' UMC funlhull plzlyc 1, 11nd mu: gruduzllu sludcnl wcrc zlrrus - cd l'ur ilnoh'cmcnt in 11 lung disluncc lclcphunc scum. They were charged xxilh u class B midemcunnr-lclcphunc scrvicc fraud. 11hich curries :1 minimum Hm; of $50. The players all zldmillcd making :ll- nmsl $2000 in long distance calls 011 :1 Stolen crcdil curd. All players mudc unough culls lo 11nrrunl lblolu churgcs. Nut tu hc mll done by his lculmnulcs. Unrnl Darling 11:15 :lrrcslcd lcw lhzln :1 neck lulur ml charges of mukmg un uhsccnu phone cull. Thu l'acully 111ml- un 11ho rccciVL-d thc call was uhlc In lrunsfcr il 10 l 'nix crsity police with lhu aid of :1 11911 lHIchrsiu-Hidc phnnc system. 1 ol onh wcrc lhu pulicc able to lrucc lhc cull. hut lhcy :llsn lupcd purl nf his Incssngc mm Ycl unnlhcr plan cr 11:15 arrested in Illul I110-wcck pcriud fur stealing :1 piz- zu from a pizza dclix'cry cur. Couch Woody W'idcnhnfbr defended his players 11 ilh :1 hms xxill he buys ulli- Iudc. 1 didn't think oh, 11c phunu calls and slnlcn pi77us xxcrc such :1 big dcul.H W'idcnhnfcr 1111s quulcd us 5111- ing nmrc lhun 011cc. -Bt'lll Elliott SH Fraternities initiate . nonalcoholic rush Fur lhc Hrsl lime in mun: than 20 lnlcrfrulcrniu Council r1111 :1 dry spring rush. Formul rule lhzll is. Thu! mcuns011chn'mul 11uckcnd Hf n ulcuhnl t'ulhmcd by lhc usual infur- mul und ulcnhnlic spring rush scusun. Iiul don't cxpccl full rush to include 21m formal. dry purlius. IFC Presidcnl Craig I Iurlzln 5:13 5 ii is too hurd In hmc u formal. full rush hucuusc 11f conflicts 11ilh residence hull contracts if'rushccs arc ZICCCPICLI into :1 frulcrnin . -.Iill.lnv luum ,w Measles are popping out all over Columbia ,lll' 51y cw. memm Ynur mulhcr 11:111I1cd-xuu nut 10in 011 the public lnilct 1111nhichis still gund udx'icc. Bu! shc ncx'cr luld you nut 10 hrculh 11I1cn 11 stranger is in the room, uhich is 11 you lulu: 10 do 1n gel measles from someone 11110 is infected. That's Ihc 11nrd from Unixcrsily health officials who urc nmnduting prunf 0f Incuslch immunization for all UMC students. Any student immu- nizcd prinr to 1968 is in dungcr of catching and transmitting Ihu possibly l'ulul disease. Measles. an uculu, inl'c1limls. cum- municublc Virus, is churucmrizcd by high chcr. small red spols on 1111: skin 11nd nasal discharge. It occurs mus! l'rc- qucnlly in small childrclL but in adults i1 can bu deadly. And for UMC stu- dcnls it can also dunmgc their collage carvers because thc Vicwchunccllur's nmcc hus thruulcncd to kick out of school any non-immunizcd student. Last March mun: than u dozen CM 5 0f mcuslcs wcrc bccn reported in Co- lumh a 11:11 amoung UMC graduate studcn University officials urged x uccinaliuns and hundreds Ofstudcnls 11nd Columbia rcsidcnls Herc immu- nizcd, causing shorlugcs 0f the HIC- cinc. Said um: University nursc rc- gurding the onslaught of students dc- munding thc Vaccination. ult's been like an uftcr-Chrisunas sulc ul Mucst around here. 1.11m? Krvlelvr Skclchcs, 437 SHCKRCS Cabbie steals bus business When Christmas break comes to an end, most UMC students dread the trip back to school. For Kristin Desoto, a UMC fresh- man, and Jean Willett. 21 Stephens Cul- lege junior, the long plane trip back from California lived up tn the dread- ed expectations. But what was going to be an exhausting trip, slowly evolved into an adventure of a lifetime. Kristin Desot met Willett 0n the air- plane and the two discovered they were headed for the same destination: Columbia. MO. After arriving at Kan- sas City International Airport, they decided to share a taxi cab to the bus station to complete the final leg of their journey. While waiting at the bus station. they met Cassandra Bond. Bond, also 21 Ste- phens College junior, planned to take the bus back to Columbia. Exchanging winter break stories. they settled in for the four-hour wait to departure. Meanwhile. Michael Gorton. u UMC freshman. arrived at the bus stu- tion from the Kansas City Airport. During the short taxi trip, Gorton stirred up a conversation with the driv- er. Akdar thn Ruliq offered Gorton a ride to Columbia if he could find more passengers to split the costs. Gor- ton took the taxi driver's name and phone number as the eubbie dropped him off. Once in the bus station. Gor- ton noticed the three girls sitting to- gether. lle approached them usked if they would be interested in sharing u cab to Columbia. The three agreed after some hesitation. Gorton culled Ratiq while Desoto. Willett. and Bond returned their tick- ets. The group departed from Kansas City around 3 p.m. and ttrriyed in Co- ATOs are rocking campus and it isn't a party What happens when youive de- stroyed a hotel, held outrageous drink- ing parties and haze your pledges to Hpromote brotherhood ? Answer: You're humm'neATO bumm'n. The Alpha Tau Omegus. 909 Rich- mond Ave., have had a heck of a year. They achieved national recognition with their 1986 New Year's Eye party at the I loliday Inn on the St. Louis wn- terfront. The bash totalled $40,000 in damages. The ATO national organization, which has headquarters in Cham- paign, Illinois. warned the MU chap- ter it must strictly follow fraternity. University, and UMC lnterfraternity Council regulations. The ATU succeeded in ending 1986 the same way they began the year. They were accused ofhazing pledges. a University taboo. In December two former pledges claimed they were hazed by ATO actiyes during pledge- ship. The two pledges had been pre- viously blackballed from the faternity. An ATO active says they were black- balled because they were Htoo cockyH 43bit Sketches and missed two pledge tests. One active said fraternity members haze the pledges by forcing them to do many acts against their will. One such net, called l'foothnll cleanups . re- quired thut pledges clean the fraternity house until 4 or 5 u.m. 0n the eye of a football Saturday. then fix breakfast by 8 u.m. and greet alumni. Another hazing tactic used by the ac- tives was to force pledges to sleep in their underwear on a cement buse- ment flour in thirty degree weather. Extremely uncomfortable. consider- ing neither blankets nor mattresses were provided. As punishment for their latest in- fringement, the ATO nationals repri- manded the troublesome MU chapter with a temporary suspension of a harsh 45 days. Beth Mohler. a Zeta Tau Alphut suyst HThey are a great hunch of guys. Too bad they're always the ones get- ting in trouble. I mean they aren't sup- posed to be having parties but they still ask you over for a beer. --I'leatlu'r Dewey lumhiu around 5:30 p.m.e-30 min- utes before the bus in KC. had even left. The trip cost $24 per passenger, $1 less than the bus ticket. Ratiq. whose tnxi broke down fol- lowing the trip. says it wasn't his first trip to Columbia with student passen- gers and that he would eyen do it again. --Mutt Basra Strange death rite blooms in greenhouse ln :1 temperature-eontrolled green- house behind Read l lull. a strange rite of passage draws media attention. The commotion emanates from a root bed where :1 60-year-old Mexican uguye plant sends out the bloom that signals its approaching death. For years the plant has does nothing. which is what ugayes do best. But with death comes the swan sung, sudden growth and u stalk that only an expert could eztll u bloom. ln six weeks, the stalk grew 25 l'eet. The greenhouse stuff removed a pane from the ceiling so the branch emt stick into the springtime sky. They say the plant may grow another l0 feet and then will die. lt's unusual to see an agate hloom. since it happens only once in the plant's life, which is why the green- house is a scene ol excitement. From the looks ofsome tiny new plants grow- ing from the roots ol'the aging agave. it won't be the last time either. But don't hold you breath in untiei- pntion 0f the agaye's encore. The next hud is expected sometime zlround 2047. - xmru Wolff W Looking forlove down the grocery aisle Things I need to pick up the grocery store: milk, bread, potato chips, and a date. No. not the fruit Udate, but a hot co-ed. Grocery stores have long been asso- ciated with shopping for food. Today, they are slowly becoming the place to shop for love, in the latest shopping craze. Where can you shop for love in Co- lumbia? Schnuckis Grocery Store on South Providence. Since shopping for love is new in Columbia, students had to wait for the designated time to shop for a new romance. The concept is relatively simple. Eli- gible students participate in match- making games, grocery discounts, food and record album give-aways and oth- er assorted prizes to help them find their Hdream date. After only a few minutes, one couple matched up when Emid Sukodi be- came acquainted with Jim Greenspon. But alas, Sukoki announced that she will soon be returning to her homeIand 0f Guyana, prompted Grecnspon to head for another aisle. Although shopping for love is new to Columbia, it has a large following in many markets across the country. Pennsylvania, Iowa, West Virginia, New Jersey, and Washington D.C. have experienced the most success with Singles Night. Right now there are no plans to make Singles Nights 3 regular event in Columbia. Schnuck's manager Mike Juergensmeycr says that since the idea went over well. more Singles Nights will be considered. He says Singles Night is a Hgoodwill gesture that may generate future business. t1 hope some people meet each oth- er, Juergensmeyer says. uObviously, nothing's guaranteed. -Matt Basia Cmg Rasmussen Sketches, 439 3 W8 He writes of future intrigue The first time Spcer Murgun walked into a classroom as an as stunt profus- snr of English at the Umvcrsity, there was someone else teaching his modern poetry course. Fortunately. Morgan was able to convince the other instruc- tor ofhis mistake and ui 'umcd control of the class. That was in 1973. Today, Morgan is in control of the creative writing department, is the edi- tor of the Missouri Review, and is alsn a novelist whose lutcst bunk. Thy Assan- blerx. establishes him as one of the most critically acclaimed writers in t0- duy's serious fiction market. The Avsemblvrs. Morgan's third nov- cl, is typical 0fthc writer's approach to long fiction. which is following his own interests. It stems from two sources and dates back almost six yours. His interest was amused by the paradox of a large computer company that stu- tioncd itself in his smail hometown of Fort Smith, Ark. Later. when he bought his own computer and began learning In use it, he went thruugh 21 phase of mania. 21 romance, that any- one who owns a computer. hc says, must go through. Thus. an idea was born. but nut without problems. In the two and a hulfy iurs it took him to com- plete The Assernblyrs, he wrote snmc 2.000 pugus of manuscript, of which only 350 survived the wastebaskct. By his own admission. Morgan is a slow worker, but not necessarily be- cause he throws aw uy much of what he 440. Skulclws writes: he is deliberate and careful. llc conforms to u rigid schedule of Five hours a day, i x days 11 w cck away from thc ring of u telephonic or a student's inquiry. Writing a novel is like one person building a house. says Morgan. You tinully luy dtmn u foundation. you break it up, make mistakes. You build up 21 wall and tear down unolhcr. Morgan's hcmy schedule makes him constantly in demand. II. he isn't cn- cuuruging writers whn solicit thc Rr- vicw. he's teaching an uannccd fiction writing course. If he isn't at u bunk signing in Little Rock, hes in his nfticc, putting in unintcrruptcd hours on 21 new prujcct. this tilnc :1 novel sct in I9lh-cuntury Oklahoma. And now that 'I'Iu' Avsmnblvrs is nlrcmh in its scu- nnd printing and may ht: headed for pupcrhuck. is the author sutislicd with the linishcd product? No. never, hu suys. lix'ur. But that's typical. So is the fact that he has already diss carded thc tirst chapter ulihis next pro- ject three times. -Rivl: Binsm'm Em Wm n Back to school at sixty-five llcrbert Aultls favorite television show. not unlike other dorm residents. is a game show, preferably Wheel of Fortune . But Ault. who is 65, doesn't sit around watching Vanna all day. He is busy working his way to becoming UMC's first graduate with two Gener- al Studies degrees. Ault has a home in Cedar City, but decided to live on campus when he took a twere-hour semester. He lived in Doekery-Folk llall last semester. and during the 1985-1986 school year, Aull's first semester was spent in Smith Hall, the second commuting. Ault graduated from Washington University in St. Louis in 1950, with a bachelors degree in Science and Ar- chitectural Engineering. Ault is now retired from the Missouri State De- partment of Transportation. Living with a roommate has not been a problem for Ault since he doesn't have one. His opinion of dorm food is similar to other residents. When asked ifhe eats it a lot, Ault says. Not ifI can help it! When he does eat in the residence halls, he prefers Pershing food over Dobbs. His favorite dishes are what he terms Huncovered food . preferably identifiable. His favorite is broiled steak. Acceptance on campus is different for Ault than it was when he was nine- teen. He feels there is a different atti- tude towards education. Today lan- guage in classrooms is horribleewe would have been expelled, Ault said. Women's ldclogies. Philosophy 220, is Aultls most fascinating class. He en- joys philosophy. Darwinls Vayage ofthe Beagle and George Hugells A Philos- ophy of History are his favorite books. Ault and his wife of 20 years have what he calls an open ended mar- riage. She does her own thing and I do mine. As for his children's attitu- dCSeul thank them for putting me through , he says with a chuckle. After two and a half years of hard work, Ault will graduate in May of 1987. He plans to practice what he's learned, but that duesnlt necessarily mean resuming a career, unless he ex- periences good luck or Hfree reign . -Heather Dewey It's a party 8L you're not invhed Youlve got your drivers license. your Visa, your infamous key card. not to mention the good ol, Mizzou ID. The last thing you need is to prove that you're greek, right? Wrong. This new lamination, otherwise known as WThe Greek ID . is the newest hot and happening party favor at Mizzou. The simple blue identifica- tion card shows the holder's namc, mug shot, student number and frater- nity or sorority letters and is to be used at all greek events. lndiseriminate alcohol use at open parties prompted the identification policy in November as well as other new guidelines suggested by the Inter- fraternity Council and the Panhellen- ic Council. These guidelines, which re- quired approval of 2A of UMC'S greek chapters to be adopted, were passed unanimously by the sororities and by all but a few of the fraternities, accord- ing to IFC President Craig Harlan. To attend a function at which alco- hol is present, the card must be pre- sented to chapter representatives be- fore entering an open party. Nun- greeks may enter also, as long as they call the host chapter ahead of time to obtain a guest pass or know someone in the house. Harlan says the purpose of the new policy is not to keep independents or little sisters from attending parties. but to protect each chapter's liability. No one wants to lose their house over a legal dispute, he says. Does it work? According to Harlan, it all depends on the house. uEach house is responsible for keeping some- one posted to card throughout the evening-some do and some dunlt. Harlan says the houses that don't com- ply with the carding policy will he slapped with a $50 fine. --Heather Dewey SWUICS Keeping Big Moe on track takes stamina and humor You know who they are. You've persunully hit one or twn uflhcm with a carefully uimcd plastic lid. They are those crazy guys who run the huge drum around the truck at Mizznu font- hull games. The guys who take it upon themselves to ucccpt the abuse of a drunk. angry crowd. Jerry Jacob. chf Zumstcg and nu- merous 0thcrs durt in and out of the drumrolIing scene. Jacob admits ulcohui is the best prep- aration to roll the 100-150 pound drum, affectionately known as Big Moe, around the Field. HYou run as fast as you can so you don't get pelted with rocks and cups, collapse at the end line, wait until Mizzou does some- thing . . . and run buck! For all the cups thrown, few actually hit their target. Jacob says he has only had one major bruise. Drunks are bad shots! In the future, the drum may be dis- guised us a target and drumrollers dresscd in armor. W's have a lot of ideas to keep the audience involved, cx'cn though they don't want us to roll by the student section anymore . . . I don't mind getting bombarded! Jacob says. hHealher Dewey 442, Skclchcs Bndn 513mm Here comes the Stone House Streak And lhcy'rc 0m Past Stewart Hull. under lhc Mcmoriul Union. zipping through Low ry Mull, oycr 9th St., ucruss the quad und down m Mel Lu'id! ch. It's once again time fur the annual Slonc Huusc Streak in thc Snmv! Ninc ycurs ago the first slrcukcrs ucrc l'nur drunk Stone llnusc mun in din: nccd 0f snmc cxcitcmcnl during: druh scmcslcr on tho First snowfall of Drug helps research Hun: ynur purcnts cvcr said In yuu, t'Yuu should have your hcud umm- incdl ? Thanks In some rcscurchcrs m l'MC. it's possible with grcm accura- cy. Rudio-chcmist David Truulncr and Professor Wy nn Vulkcrl hmc dis- ccn crud :1 next drug, 'lhcchnctium-99m. Illut ulltms doctors to diugnosc disory durs of lhu brain. In hruin disorders. such as AIZ- SI: and cplilc t3 . the drug ccntruhu. around the affected areas nl' thc brain. leaving it radioactive. During the brain scan, doctors arc uhlc In pick up these rzldiouctixc urcus quickly. Although rudinuctiyc. the drug passes out ufthc bruin safely and hcimcrsd quickly. chhnctium-QQm has been pur- chased hy res archers in England syhcrc il continues to be studied for practical uses. Thu drug. murkclcd us Curctuc. has '01 to be approved for use in tho; Unitcd States. -Jlall Busm the year. Thus the tradition bcgun. Ycurs lutcr. running styles wcrc perfected :lnd suhcrncss mudc the streak :1 sport for students and alumni of Stunc House. Brian Trumpeter, n first ycur strcxlkcr says, Your hcarl heats as fast as it tun go! I keep thinking tl cun'l helium: I'm doing th' .' und 1 run buck tn Loch Group as fast as I can! Preparations for tho big chill include gctling naked, wearing wur puinl us a disguise and pussihly party udvcrlisc- mcnts 0n the hack. Twn-timc slrcukcr Milcs Silmun's udxicc to future slrcukcrs. HI lmc fun and be sober nr you'll crush and burn and il's nut prctty! -Il:-atlu'r Drum Chess game is an art uChess isn't just a game, it's an art form. ltts like anything else, if you want to do it, you have to teach yuur- self, says chess master and UMC scn- ior Doug lickcrt. Mastering the game of chess was never intentionally planned for Eck- ert, a St. Louis native. Yet in a period of three years, he earned a US. Chess Federation Masters Title and a Senior Masters Title. In 1984. Eckert. still only ajunior player, received an opportunity to play the World Chess Champion. He and Gary Kasparov, a native of the Soviet Union played via satellite. Eckert in New York and Kasparov in London. HYou think about playing the world champion in some sport. I wanted to win. so you gotta approach it as just anather game, and you cmfl really think ofhim as. tMy God, this guy is the world champion? lickcrt says. Eckert. 20, lost to 21-year-old Ka- spnroy. Eckcrt considers Chess a leisurely activity. however it did lead him to lib crary aspirations, somewhat unusuul for an accounting student. He has a published book illustrating the 0pcning moves of the game. It is entitled Sicilian Schevvm'gen Keres' and, incidentally, is not available in the campus book stores. -Matt Basta Skclchcs. 443 Gveg Hughe: 444, Sketches Gregory Peck visits a fan This girl is very intelligent. very bright andjust a little bit crazyf' Greg- ory Peck says of Dawn Simon, a UMC senior. The award-winning actor vis- ited Columbia in May at Simon's invi- tation. Peck was en route from New York to the West Coast when he stopped by to see his loyal fan and to promote his latest movie, Amazing Grace and Chuck, in which he plays the presi- dent of the United States. After screening the film at the Missouri The- atre, Peck addressed the crowd and answered questions about his career. Simon has been sending letters and birthday cards to Peck for the past eight years, ever since she saw the 71- year-old actor in HTo Kill a Mocking- bird, for which he won an Academy Award. Puck says Simon imprc wed him with her letters and her stunts. such as sending him a hanner-sizc birthday card signed by Mizzou students and sponsoring Gregory Peck film festivals cach year on his birthday. The two are now close friends. Simon has Visited Peek at his home and frequently calls him to chat. -Beth Elliott Anne c wmam Missouri German scholar wins honors Uti33 students in thc cuuntn chosen tn hc Rhudcs Scholars. UMC's Kcn- ncth Hrushicr is one of lhcm. Hrushicr. 21. willjnin nthcr sclcctcd Anwrncuus for two ycurs of study all Oxford Unixcrsity in England. The prcstiginus awards, founded in 1902 by lhc will quL-cil Rhodes. urc hzlscd on individual churuclcr. physical uhllity, scholastic rccnrd mid lcudur- ship uhlhty. Thc Rhodes Scholarships uru unmng thc cnrlicsl awards estab- lished for international study. Brushicr. from Aurora. S.D., cx- pccts to graduate frum l :MC in Man with buchclur's dcgrccs in journalism and German. While at Oxford he plans to pursue Chincsc Studies. During his sophomore year, Bru- shicr was uwurdcd u Truman scholar- ship.0nc0f105 rccipicnts in the coun- try . This scholarship is u national award for students considering work- ing in government. He said he plans to cx'cntuully to work as a diplomat or fur the Furcign Service in China. Hrushicr plans to use the two ycurs on his Truman scholarship in study uhruud after his two years at Oxford. Brushicr has hccn zlctixc in journal- ism. is a Lutheran youth gruup leader on campus and ut the Department of Water and Natural Resources through an internship. He has also Vuluntccrcd as an aid to the blind. by being a candy stripcr at the University Hospital. With a GPA of 3.82 he was morn: confident in the academic requirement than the athletic, his weakest urea. Ht: enjoys bicycling, cross country skiing and has done some technical rock climbing but has ncx'cr participated in varsity sports. Brushicr says the trust- ccs huvc toned down the athletic rc- quircmcnt, which hclpcd his chance at winning. HMy first thought after it was announced was, thcy certainly aren't picky. -Hea!her Dewey Football player returns to seek diploma Winslow. a famous AlI-Pro tight and with the Sun Dicgu Chargers, has re- turned to UMC to cmnplctc n gnu! he sat night years ago. When Winslow Ictit l WK: tujuin the Chargers in 1979, he was 21 hours shurl ofu dcgrcc in cuunscling psychol- ugy . HL- rclurucd uftcr his tirst season to cmnplctc his degree, but he says he cuuld nut cunccntrutc on his classes due 10 outside prcssurcs. A prulituhlc example of thc uthlctic program? thn W'inslow was into rc- cruiting for the l Inivcrsity. All the prcssurc cuuscd Winslow to withdraw from the University. This timc, Winslow was determined Iml to lose sight ofwhy ht: had rcturncd tn UMC. Ilc refuses to become side trucked 0r dcruilcd. I lc tries to keep a low protilc. to he just another student, hut his popularity as an outstanding pro tight end makes it difficult. Wit and u mellow attitude help other students acccpt Winslow as a normal pcrsun, not a typiculjock. I IL: hates the storm, pc accompanying his size and proth on. Winslow tries very hard to break away from the negative images that some people associate with ath- lctcs. As an accomplished writer. ex- purl chess player. actii'c community volunteer and various other activities. Winslow hus cxccdcd the norm. ththcr it hc pucms or thoughts, VVinsluw writes almost cvcryday. Winslow's most significant writing ac- cmnplishmcnt t his play Struggles. which debuted in Sun Diego in Febru- ary. Winslow directed the two uct play about :1 black collcgc gruduut . and his strugglcs in an often racist world. Al- though thc character is not based on Winslow. he did incorporate aspects of his life into the character. A grunt deal of Winslow's energy gocs into hclping others. I 1:: is a volun- tccr policeman and the founder and upcrutor 0f the Kellen Winslow Flag Football Iicuguc. Last ycar. over 250 children rcccivcd the benefits of sever- al ycars 0f Winslow's commitment to thc lcuguc. ul use to sign kids up, put them on teams, coach a team, I use to mark the fields, get them tthu childreni to their physicals. set up banquets, do the fundraising, and I had all thc ud- ministrutivc tasks. the whole bit. stut- cd Winslow. Now he delegates from Columbia. Winslow will cumplcte his degree by the end of thc summer. For the next few years. he plans to continue playing football for the Chargers and attend law school. He plans to attend night clas.cs during the rcgulur pro season this fall. Winslow is considering the possibilities of working as a corporate lawyer uftcr football. uI can see myself out ulithc NFL. having passed the Bar and working for a law firm in San Diego. -Jarquelin? Judie Skclchcs, 445 Craig Rasmussen u r3. m w A :5 f 1'0 I 1 2? 'r 1 F11 1a .1, rig M. 7:1 4f 1 v : ,le W11 231323. a sea: Friends 447 RU V UNIE: Andy Wall. Michzlul Hughus. Michael Currun. P111 Murri- SUIL Donna Rncllicr. Stun: Midgln 11ml Dmid KHHCle'. INHK TWH: Tony! Chester. Vurrcn Cmplx. Nun- c-x Puncc, V1ldL lhllun. Ann Purdu- Ins. Marin Milunm'. Bill Buy cc. Ulnrizl llnllingsnm-Ih. Milxc Lamigun. Kclllx .lulmsun. Scull Dunc. .luhn MCFL-r- run. Tumnn Huddlcslnn. U3 nu Spcnccr and Ron xVL-scull. R1RV Tl lRlili: Culln Duclmrmu. Ilercn ScitL-rl, SUNKHI BcllSluphcn Dncrr, Scull Plcus. .lcunic Vuscl. Iicls-x Bcnnholz. Michelle Pcnplis. Tcrusu Ilucluuurth, Greg MMV-thl. Lcs'lq .Xrnuld. Christine Drcon. .lu Anncllu npsticlx. .luzln Kuclling. Deena Smuck. Brcndu Iiichclhcrgcr. Mclunic IludspcllL Liszl Yum. Luuru Robinson. Kurcn Scllrncdcr. Kurcn Dietrich. Kurcn Craig. 'll-rcsu Burh Ann Miller. Chris'u Luniguu. Cu- rinnc Bolton. Jam; BkthHCIx, Tcrusu Pantoja. Scott Davis, Cindy Lunigun. Laura Morgan, Todd Baker. Beth Swast, Andy Chiodini. Denise Pingul. Ciaire Kriegshauser, Betsy Noff- singer. Sandy Putsus, Kim Clausen, Marianne Mucnks, Debbie Bush, Lisa Mctcalf and Angie Stokes. ROW FOUR: Jeff Crancer, Todd Kuhlfcld, Douglas Edwards, James Laughlin, Jon Burton, Kathy Salerno, Michelle Hayes, Sara Blackburn. Micki Widmer, Lisa Oliver, Kevin Walker, John Wilson, Ben McAllistcr, Mi- chael Curls, Jennifer Robinson. Dun Pemberton, Jim Brownfield. Bren Nickels. David Lawson, Scott Ninkcr. Tracy Davison, Chris Thom- as. Jeffrey Randle, Leslie lovino. Tom Dillinger. Steve Shier. Karen Lcuhbering. Gary Lamberson, Jenni- fer Brand. Chris Bohncrt, Jennifer Wunderlich. Kevin Boylan, Mary Jo Gollhnfer and Lisa Peters. ROW FIVE: Roger G005. Steve: Allen, Dan Gassel, Chris Horton, Dennis Bag- gelt, Bab Daws. Don Rudolph and Dan Siegfried. .Iucuhs. 14 4 448. Groups 449 :roups. 1k Delta Sigma Pi ROW ONE: Beth Adair, Stacy Scholl, Michell Petrich. Brad Mott, Rob Strothkamp, Lohn Weber, Al Thompson, Chris Sealy. Mark Rhoades, Ben Railing. Mike White, Gary Kacich, Lisa Reichert, Susan Olges, Craig Bell, Gretchen Laws, Jim Kemp and Mike O'Shlaeger. ROW TWO: Lisa Ontiveros, Kristine Metter, Chris Entemann, Penny Dowdy, Cheryl Brenner. Debbie Ka- dane, Lisa Debo, Sarni Schweitzer, Beth Rush. Keith Scheiber, Denise Everly, Steve Flekier, Sarah Maher, Rita Bratten, Julie Oswald, MI 6 An- cell, Bob Ayers, Jenny Broz, Sherry Van Meter, Jon Ament, Edie Leeper. Angus Hampton. Wendel Hoskin Becky Meeks, Laura Gotsc Ta Cunningham, Carrie Black. anie Barnett, Cathy Fitzgi Howard and Ellen Loet THREE Tim Smith Phil Owen, Dave We nlds, Boyd Weinstei Steve Basset. Bet s- Greek Week Steering Committee ROW ONE: Todd Zaun, Susan Sterner and Jeff Baker. ROW TWO: Lester Martin. Francie McGurkin, Lynne Anne Stevenson. Jamie Sivils. Johanna Schukai and Danny Weil. ROW THREE: Mark Douglas, Katy Blanck, Craig Harlan, Lisa Sumrup, Kim Vuct, Doug Clovis and Jenny Herner. ROW FOUR: Brian Sulli- van, Don Beckerle, Anne Marie Higham, Tom Rohlfing, Kim Utlaut. Jeff Zidell, David Gerardi and Scott Clark. Groups, 451 Council Interfraternity 452. Groupa Interfraternity Council Officers ROW ONE: Tum Sliut'crmunn. Doug Rudmun, Tim Ralnuk and Jeff Zidcll. ROW TWO: Craig llurlzm, Phil llclicuu, Tudd Johnson. Tom I4 nch und .Icff Bukcr. Gruups, 453 F enton House ROW ONE: Carol Paulsmeyer. An- gela CVBrien, Michelle Leiborvitz, Michelle Sanders and Debbie Wolf. ROW TWO: Helen Marlo, Sindie Henson. Marilyn Bolan, Lynette Smith and Pat Grise. ROW THREE: Lisa Blanton, Debbie Dornfeld. Heidi Stallman. Karen Eldrige and Kirsten Carlson. ROW FOUR: Judy Sher- rell, Beth Graber, Susan Hanson, Debbie Tuszynski, Kris Wein- gaertner, Clare Otto, Laura Milsark and Jennifer Bloodgood. ROW FIVE: Kim Duncan, Laura Rocsener. Dina Evans, Lisa Berry and Stephanie Dil- Ion. MCClurg House ROW ONE: Rachel Cornette, Kathy Daugherty. Julie Sharp, Michelle Palmer. Laura F lnckencier, Donalda Hodges, Jennifer Crooks. Lisa Cur- ran and Ellen Smith. ROW TWO: Mary McDermott. Katy Thorton and Michelle Short. ROW THREE: Ka- ren Tam. Heather Dewey. Jennifer Matthews. Cheryl Williams, Shannon Brenner, Deena Lebi, Michelle Wil- liams, Christi Ellis Sherri Forrest, Donna Frasca and Kim Dean. ROW FOUR: Denise Mason. Pam Jackson, Michelle Vaughan and Nancy Co- hen. 454. Urnups roxie, Julie Bachman, Pal- y Jennings and Kerry Bennett. ROW TWO: Gayle Schneider. Julie Dcwcy and Julie Smith. Gruups, 455 Maneater Editors Tim Nucll and Les Curpcmcr. 456. Groups Maneater Reporters LEFT: Jeff Farris and Kim Kauf- mun. BELOW : Amy Kimhrcll, Tum Churchill and Kelly McBride. umm. 457 458. Groups Bianeater IXd Staff ROW ONE: Dave RUIUIT, Lisa Buc- dckcr. Cindy Krckclcr. Jane Kru- kclcr, Judi Shcinis and Vince Burk- hcad. ROW TW'O: Joe Lock, Lauri Homer. Cal Cnupcr. Dmc Luclhclh Leslic Hump. 'chrry Hooper, Mulin- du Hutchinson and Jacqueline Judie. RUW' Tl IRF : Cindy Luther, Scott Miller and Dmc anmunn. ManeateM Savitar Accountants 1 Michellc Cullins and Mury Biddle. Maneater Production Kevin Klein: and David Hay. Unuuh. 459 ROW ONE: Rhonda Frock, Debbie Posse. LeaAnn Schnakenberg, Mi- chelle Powell, Kicth Koenig and So- nya Havner. ROW TWO: Curtis Bohl. Steve Humphrey, Darrell Kingston. H.R. Zellner. Steve Sulwer, Martha Schoen and Diane Bax. ROW THREE: Janet Wendel. Julie Brandt. Carolyne Brown, Brad Jones. Dawn Ehherhardt and Cheryl Bates. Mortar Board ROW ONE: Sarah Baker. Laura Crasku. Heidi Pischcr. and Michelle Collins. ROW TWO: Dianne Curtis, Brooksie Aulvin, Janct Hauck. Jill Kingsbury. and Leslie Fullerton. ROW THREE: Janis Borgman, Me- lissa Parisi. Dr. Virginia Peterson, and Shari Kciskcr. ROW FOUR: Todd Graves. Justin Juncs. Randy Raw, and Ray Smith. 460. Groups MSA Student Governme 452, Group! MSA Student Activities ROW ONE: Doug Clark, Janet Hub- bard. Denise Tilles. Christine Mo- dica, Darlene Voorheis, Barb Reyn- olds and Gwyn Nickerson. ROW TWO: Jon Howell, Justine Reed, Mary Faubion, Kim Kirlin. Mikhai- lina Karina and Amy Loether. ROW THREE: Leah Mayhew, Maureen O Hare, Amy Achziger and Nicki McCullough. ROW FOUR: Rob Jones, Missy Enke. Beth Jungk, Sarah Bunch, Maurice Noellsch, Tri- sha Rademan and Tim Hickman. ROW FIVE: Kirk Ha . Debbie Hamilton, Kathy McDonough and Karen Gamble. ROW SIX: Darren Yount, Chris Horton, Brad Scott, Tony Klutho. Greg Wright. Jim Maker and Brian Colby. ROW SEV- EN: Bart Ferris. Clark Hodges, Lau- ra Garrett, Vicki Van Trump. Don Walchshauser and Steve Dunn. MSA Senate Legislative Cabinet IU HY UNli: Urcg Vrighl, und .lcl'l' Curl. ROW TWO: Phil Scugliu. Miles Silnnm. Stun.- Aurun. Lisa Wulsun, Nick Culuru. und Mull Murring. ROW Tl IRIiIi: Rhundu Ishcll. Ann Schunhuchur. and Richard Russ. MSA Senate ROW ONE: Anne Marie Scham- huchcr. Nick Uutrcru. Rhonda Ishcll. Phil Scugliu. Milcs Silnmn 21ml Mul- lhcw Muring. RUXV 'I'VVU: Jmncs Un- hccr. Rick Ross. Stuart Sham. JUN Curl, Cynthia Tnlch. Slcplmnic Gcclcr. Bill Holland. G.K. Bruce 31nd Jeff I lurgrm'cs. RUW' TI lRIili: .Imm- 1m Munro. Burl Farris. IAL-clh Gris- snm. Iillcn llimlmun. Stefanie Mul- lin. Nuncy Sudcr. Uunicl Dcums. Jnhn Burton and Rick Higgins. ROW FOUR: Luchlun Muckq, Libby Muckcy. Cathy Suhms. Eric Mnsluy. Pclc Lcnux. Summi Robinson. Stun; Aurun, Kurt Nclsnn, UriffSicgul and Ann Ayrcs. RUW' FIVE: l,iszl Wut- snn. Wendy Nickcrsmh JclTSnyrc Duuglcs W'ynd. Curry Cunpmuns, Bruce Mcud. Rnhcrl Jumcm Michel's: SuknL Uuil Mulujic und .lcnnifcr Nis- hct. RUW' SIX: Michucl Smith. Frun Crone. Timothy Ruhr, Lccnu SunL Vicky Gnu. .lcrry Luughlin. Shuilu Hurxq 11nd Jackie Dunn. ROW SEVEN: Paul Barry. Shawn Suulc. Michucl Iluwzlrd, James Schny dcr. Stcx'c Nuttlclon, Ann W'unn. Lcslq McMillan, Judd kisllcr, Dchbic Poesc zlnd Bully Buhl. RUW' IiIGI IT: Helen Ficngn. Amy Bruncr. Diane Ridgway Kylc Skjcrsuth. Tnniu Busse, Joc Brand. Donald Buggs. Alex Fink. Christina Hummers and Pete Johnston. ROW NlNli: lxcxin Owen. Darrin W'idick. .lcnni Auslin. Phillip Yu. Mikc Huumgunlhcr. Kcl- ly Wiggs, Amy Jo Nurzinski, Michael Jordan, Aian Kinzcl and Mike O'Hearne, ROW TEN: Shari Wein- man, Lisa Taylor, Mike Ihcr. .lcrry Coats. Robert DePerultu. Jumcs Poth and Darlene Hecht. ROW ELEV- EN: Scott Ward, Ricky Clark. Dmid Frimel and Eddie Miller. lirtmpx, 41,3 . winner, Wilhusen, - ee. Burns, Knippenberg, Porche. Springston, Bartley, Pendergergrast, Ferrara, Dalman, Sison. James, Phillips, Johnson, Meislahn, Ste- panek. Alexander, and Spang. ROW TWO: Bauman, Coyle. Doyle, Han- cock, Galen. Schwarz. Sullivan. Ben- nett, Sewell, Patterson. Crabill, Clark, Pompeo, Wilson, Breed, Arm- strong, Parker, Cowan, and Akin. 'OW THREE: VanSickle. Howell, 'aumunk, Germann, Graef, ' son, Simon, Switzer, - tles. Boyd, Ber- Grnups, 465 ROW ONE: Matthew Bartlc, Janis Bergman and Paul T. Combs. ROW TWO: Michelle Collins. Diane Cur- tis, Jim Tweedy and Jill Kingsbury. QEBH Ray Schweizer. Vivian King, James Humphrey, Kristy Webber and Barry Long. 466, Groups Omicron Delta Kappa ROW ONE: Knrcn O'Ctmnor, Nun- cy Lugur. Michcllc Hurghcrr, :md Bclh Uncns. ROW TWO: l4nnc Anne Slcxcnsnm Pum Dcppcrnmn. Phil Scugliu. Lisa Grnljzln. and Doug Rudnmn. RUVV TllRlil Tum Ihm- urd. Lisa Suntrup. Lu Anne Slim:- ciphcr. Kclly Kcurnch, Lori lilull. Thom Dial. and Kimbcrh Plbifl'cr. RUVV FUI 1R: Tim Pulursun. Dmid Liuckcn. KullI-x lillswurlh, Surnh Parker, and Sherri Janus. Phi Chi Theta ROW ONE: Kerry Bennett. Janna Howry, Kelly Ryan. Jane Doe. Mar- lynn Plowman. Donna Green. Mark Rhein, Tim Lanter and Robin Henry. ROW TWO: Frank Jerca, Tom Smith. Scott Hobbs. Brent Matthews, Debbie Caraflol. Shelly Dick. Kim Clark and Matt Johnston. G roups, 467 468. Grnups Womenk Panhellenic Council ROW DIVE: Leigh Mclhnmld, kiln Vncl. Jill .lnrx ix. Shairi W'cimun. Julie Sparks. Shelly Cullunun and Lisa Muuldcr. RUV 'IWV ?: Unurlnc-x Hnldslcin. Monica lillis. Lori ViI- lizuns. Jill Sliunhring. Mmm Lcixln. Ashh Rudninc. IIL-idi Marlin. Lauren Slurr. Lisa Guru hell. Sluph- anic l'ulclmslq. Tmnu Iiussc. Beth Rockefeller. Suzie Williams. Kristin Marlcn. Paul Rihbcl. RUV Tl IRMC: Tina Lcnz. Buffy Green. Leigh Annc Taylor. Allison Everett, AnnL Lundcrs. Chris Condry. Kim Brud- ley, Julie Nurski. Brittany Colcs, Jua- nita Gonzalez and Suzanne Bakkcr. Public Relations Student Society Association ROW UNP V'undu Smurl. Kathy Huslun. Dlumi Bunthc. Terri Ottu. Sharon Hahn and Almc Mclxtlury RUVV TVVU: Laurie Ilulling. Sharon Ricd. Shari Hul'l'nmn. Julic Hogan. Kurlun Mussq . Dcnisc Tillcs und KL-Hy Culluhun. ROW TI lRIiIC: Paul Oakley, Rundi Payne. Spunccr Moore. Kathryn Schucfcr and Briun Kusl. Residence Hall Association RUW' ONE: Gail Burnult. Philip W'cllin. Slcxc Schumukcr, Jeff Sayre. Shelly Sharp. ROW TW'U: Carolyn Suilcr. Kim Uudc,C-.1rol Baker, Cyn- thia Ilurl. Groups. 4m f ; 4; u,'w,, ; Am J75? x, uni ' g?ni'l; W ta r 471 4 7 2. Gallery .1525 :3. Gullcry, 473 474, Gallery mum, 47s A. 476, Gallery Cullen, 477 Mm VKILL-r 478. Gallen' Jeff Tumor Gallery, 479 a1 i: .Au II' I w: nun: M6 431; you MISSUUm 79 4,1,. zhvuc; u WSSOURI SU-TN ;, 1SEX' 9321 430. Gallery 185 ' '11; 'msAalb'Tg: 053 1113-551: 2.19.- 557 511815 HMISSOURI O i 79' MISSOURIAUM P311981 340 1111811111 1551 15017 W... 1 'V x V5 l' Anne C. WIIHnms Cullen, 481 .3525; SE: 482, Gullcry d 4 J y. o : u l A 1 l l u l H I ! nu ullury. 483 G gunning; :2: 484, Gallery gunnerzi .. LE! ullcry, 485 G Bcncdicl Hughcs .1 cry. 487 4H8. Gullun m-gywAm .. . .lxm Nnvlkcr Cullen. 4N9 490 Ganry Gunm. 491 IFS great to be 19 and have a cause. When we weren't pro- testing, we were raising money for a philanthrophy. Sometimes we were our own philanth- rophy, like on Parenfs Week- end. We never ran out of things to cheer about. Of course it helps when your basketball team wins the Big Eight Conference and Tournament. Closing. 493 Nancy Fitzgerald 494, Closing Brian Slallcup Well, letls just say we didnlt all fall asleep. Some of us cheered for the little things, like when the Coke vendor spotted our signal, or we happened to catch a pass. Besides, watching a game beat studying on a Satur- day. Jen A. Taylor Closing, 49s 496, Closing Mid-Missouri offers many splendored scenes. It's not ex- actly a corn utopia. but then who wants to be another Iowa or Kansas. What it is is a little of everything. An afternoon of exploration promises an escape from the stresses of academia. Chril Flinchpsugh Closing. 497 498, Closing We all wanted to go home at some point or another. But somehow we managed to stick it out. An occasional phone call, letter or care package helped. Besides, we diddt real- ly want to have carry all our belongings back down those Eve flights after we just moved them in. Getting used to lonli- ness is part of growing up. D-ur: Mnrnur Dm C Marvlrr sou. Closing Looking back on 1987, wheth- er it was good or bad depended on how we lived it. But for most of us, it was something to toast to when it was over. No doubt about it, 1987 was a vin- tage year. E g :3 Mm 502, Staff The 1987 Savitnr stnt't'. ROW ONE: Putty Jennings. Matt llusta and Beth Elliott. ROW TWO: Craig Rasmus- sen, Jill Johann. Steve Roeen and Heather Dewey. NOT PICTURED: Pall Forde. Jacqueline Judie. Brian Stallleup, Miehelle Williams and lulu- ra Wult't'. Editor Beth Elliott. The Savitur is a study in history, xlnthrupulogy. sociology nndjournulism. T0 hronse through each volume is to un- t'uld pages of time and see an em through the eyes nt' students. It is by far more interesting than any textlmuk because it is both personal and entertaining. By students for students. Begun in 1894-95 with tlthe love of our Alma Mater and the thought of after years spurring us on. the Savi- tar has continued as one of the national oldest enntinual- ly published annuals. The Savitaris namesake is the sun-god ot' the Rig Veda. a collection of the praises and hymns to the oldest and most sacred gods of the East. Savitar, the black Ilnd gold deity . . . g'olden-eyed. golden-haired, and golden- handed . . . is the god who sees all things. and notes all the good and evil deeds 0t men. Age cannot touch him and nothing can withstand his will. This volume is a reflection of Suvitar tradition as well as the incorporation of new ideas and themes as a reflec- tion of 1987. Our have for this 93rd appearance of the Suvitur has not strayed from that of the first; that some- one in the distant future trise up and call us hlessed$ because of the fond memories hmug'ht back, by the Savi- tar. Patterson 11.0. Stuff. 503 Aurun, Slun-n 407. 463 311111111111. 1111111111 1411 Abdulruthd. 191111111111 1411 145111111411111111111 399 4111111. T111111111, 1411 M11 1 11.11111 4113 1311111111,. 5111111111 329 41111111111111. 1311111 415 Adair. 111-111 449 M1111, 51:11-11 1411 Adair, v111u11 1411 1411111111. 141111111: 1411 411111111. 1111111111111 4117 2.1111111. 1.1111111 357 1411111111131 379 5111111111, 111111111 359 1411111111111, 1:111 325. 327 Adlnn. Krin 399 11111111.. 11131111 417 1411111. 11.11111 1411 M1111. 1111111111 1411 11111111. 131111- 1411 141111111111111. 1111111 1411 Aldridge. 1111111111.. 1411 131111111111. 1111111111. 431 131111111111. 111111111111.- 115 1111111111. 1211111111111 3115 15111111111111. 1 1.11 1411 311111111111. 31111 1411 1311111111. 1111111111111 1411 ,411111. 1111111111111 391 11111-115111: 449 11111,.111111 4111 111111.111. 111111 357 11111111111, P111 395 3111111111111. 1111111111111 1411 1111111111111. A1111 1411 11111111. 111 1411 1111111111 1111 391.451 A1111. 11111111 425 11111111111111. 11.111111111111111 1411 4111111. 11111111 1411 4111111111. 11111111 391 11111111. M chuel 1411.451 1111111111111, 1111111 421 A1111m1111, 11111111 1411 A1111:111111,c1111g 1411 1511111111111, 1111113 1411 1511111111111, 111111111 .173 Anderson. Michael 1411 14111111111111. 9111111, 3113 31111111. 111111 399 1411111111. 14111111111 417 3111111111. 11111111 1411 31111111. 111111 413 3111111. 511111111 371 111111111, 1. 11111411 311111111. 1.1111 1411 11111111111111.1111. 421 1111111,. 11111111, 4117 1111111111, 1311111111 1411 App1u1111r,. 51111111 3117 14,1111. 111111111 415 3111111111111. 1111141111 3111 Ard, Dzomlu 14?! 11121111. 5111111, 431 4111111. 1.11111 1411 4111511311357 15111111.. M11111: 1411 41111111111. A111, 3117 411111. 5111113119 411111111. 1.e11e1 449 1111111111. Mnnhcw 4111 1411111111. 1111111111111 1411 A11111111. 1211111111 355 141111111111. 11111,: 429 1x11111131 K4111 371 Asher. 111111111 1411 41111111111. 131111 3111 1411111111. 11111111 411 1511111111111. 51111111 3119 3111111 .1111113115 .4111 11111. T111 4111 41111111111111. 11111121 415 14111111111111 1111111 379 A1111. .11. 111111111 1411. 441 11111141111379 111111111, 111-1111111111 3113. 4111 4111111111. 9111111111 377 1111111 , 1111111: 4113 A11111n, Rem 4113 4111111111. K111 377 A1111. A111 4113 141,113. 111111111 375 504. Index A39 R1911; HR 3,11 111111111 451 31.1111. 1.11111, 4115 13111111.111..111111 149. 419 111111111111. 11111 431. 4 111111111 '1. 19111111111 149 1111111 . 1111111111, 4113 11.11.111.11. 1511111111111 311.1 111111111. 111111111 431 1111,;111111111. 1.1111111 4117 1111111111. 1111111111 449 1111.4111111 111111 149 1111111 111111111 4113 11111111, 911111111 149 1111111, 11 1411111 4115 1311111111 5111111111. 149 1111111 2 11114119 11111111. 1. 11111111 149 11111111. 111114, 451. 452 11111111. M11111111 149 11111111, M1111, 355 11111111. 51111111 149. 4111 11111111, T111111 449 1111111111. 5112111111 4119 11111111111, 141111111 149, 431 1111111. 111111111 149 1111111 .11111111111429 111111. 1111111 149 11111111111. M11111111 149 111111511111. 1111111111- 4117 111111111111111 1111111 421 11111111. 11 1111111149 11111111. T111111 449 1111-1111 .11. 111111111 149 1111111111. 111111111 421 111111111111. 11111., 149 11111111. 1411111 3119 11111111111. 111111 1511 1111111111121 3111 1111111111. 111111141 4111 111111111. 1111-11 3115 111111111. 111111111 114, 3115 11111-1111, 11111: 4115 1111111111. 5111111111111- 371. 451 11111-11117,. 1.1111111 1511 111111. M1chuel 395 11111-111. 1111111111 3115 111111-1111, 41111111111111 1511 111111-1111, 1111111 413 111111,,13111114113 1111111 1111111 421 1111111 .1111, 4113 11111111111111.137 11111111. 111111111 1511 11111111, 1111111111114 4117 11111111111. 1111111 417 1111111111. 11111111 4115 11111111. .1111111 395 11111111111. M11111. 55 1111111111111. 5111111111111 1511. 355 1111111111. 1111111111 1511 11111111. 5111111 451 11111. 1.1111 1511 111111111, M11111m1 5u2 1111111111111. 131111111 1511 1111111. 121111114111 1111111. 11111111 3117 11111111111111. 1311111 1511 1111111. M111k 391 11111111. 1911111111 1511. 391 13111111, 1311111121111 393 11111111, 11.1u111111 1511. 375 111111111111 T111, 4119 111111111111 . 11111, 1511 11111111111111.1111. 1411911141 4113 11111. 1111111111 4111 111111111. 111111111. 1511 11111111, 111111, 11 4117 11111 1111, Nanci 4117 1111111111. K1111 371 11111111,. Rag 3115 1111111111111. 1111111111 395 11111111111111. 1:1111 395 111111111111, 1111111 1511 11111111111111.1111 3113 11111. 111111111111 355 11111111. 1511111111 1511 11111111. 111111111 151. 393 1111111111, 1111111111 451 111111111111. 11111 257 1111111111111. M1111111-1 151 1111111111. 3111 411 Bcdmr, L3 n11: 3X3 11111 4111111111.. 399 1111111. A111 3113 1111111111. 1111111111 3117, 4113 111111111. 311111111 151 1111111111. 11111 451 111111111. 11111 4117 111-11111. M11111111- 151 111-11. 41111111 3111 11111131111 151 1111112111111 451 11111, 11111111 151 11111.111111111151 11111. 11,1 391 11111. 111-11, 4115 1111151111111: 313 11111. 51111111 431 11:11:11, Ty 421 111mm. 11111111 377 11111111. 11111111 151.425 Bcnntlk 1111,; 375 1111111111 Kerry 151. 431. 451. 4117 1111111111. 1111111111. 413 1111111111111. 11111111449 11111111111. 111111., 417 11111111, Dc 4113 1311111111. 11111, 3113 1111111111151111111 151 1141.1. 1111 421 1141191111, 151. 359 Heruer .11. 111111111 425 11411111. 11111111 395 11er11111.M1c1111e1417 111111111131. 11111: 359 1111111111111 11. w11l111111 151 1111111113. 111111111 3111 1111111. P111111 151 11111111, 121111111111 357 11111,. 1.1111 455 1311111111 . 1111111111 151 13111111.. 1111 395 1111114. 3111111 425 1111111111. 111111 371 1111141111111 . 1111111111111 151 1111111111111, 1.1111 429 11111111111111, 1111111 415 111114211. 111111111 379 1111111111 171111111, 151 1111111111. 111111 151 111 11111. 1111111111 3113 111 ,M111111359 1111111111, 1111111111 417 111111. 11111111, 4113 111111. 1111111 417 111111. w111111111 3111 1411111111111, 11111111 151 111111111111, 111111111 151 1111111111. 11111111 359 1111111111111511115 151 11111111. 12111111 451 19111111111111, 111111 151.371 1111311111111, 5111 151. 449 1111111. 111111 4113 1111111. 131111111 4119 111111111. 1.11 123 111111111111111,11111111111 333, 335 1111111111111. 1111111 151. 357 1111111111, 1111111111111 451 111111111111. 1.111 455 111111111111. M111111111 3119 111111. 1111114117 111111. 111111 3113 11111141111011. .11-11n111-1 455 1311111111n1113..11111c1 355 11111111. M11111111 3117 1111111111. 1411111111 151 mum. 1111111 425 1111:1131. 1311111111 3111 1111111. 1111111111111 3311 11111111111111.11111111- 373 11111111111111 . 1711111- 151 111111111111411111 4119 1111111911. 1.111 151,459 1111111111111. 9111111111. 3111 11111111111, 11:11:11 357 1111111. 11111, 4113 1111111. 11111-111 4111 11111111. 11111 151 11111111111. 1211111111111.- 449 1111111 111111111 431 111111111. M11111, 11 455 111111,. T111151 151 1111111111. 1111111111 151 11111111113111, 11111,1 151. 3115 11111111111. 11111411 151 1111111111. 1111111111: 449 1111111..1.1111111 151 1111111111111. 1411111111 4119 111111111111111111. 4111111111, 425 11111111111111. 1-111 293 1111111111. 111111211 151 1111111111111 21 1111111 152 11111112, N 11111 427 1111111110111. 1111111111 421 11111111. 1111111 415 111111111. 1111111 4117 11111111111 1113113 4117 11111111111. 1.11111111- 4119 11111111111111.11111 152.4113, 411.4117 11111111111111, 511111 152 11111111111111. 1111111 4119 11111111111. 13111111111111 152 111111111111. 11111: 152 11111111. 1- 7.1111111 355 11111111111. 11111111 4115 131111111. 111-111 152 11111111111111. M111111-1 3111 111mm, 1111111111, 152 1111111111111. 111c11111, 427 1111111111111. 1111111 412 111,111. 1911111111 152. 449 1111111 111. 131111111 152 Buyd. 1211111 152 11111111 1111111 11111 1111,11. 4111111111 2711 1111111111111. 5121111111 421 111111112, 111111 152 11111111111111, 2117 110,111 . 1111111 449 1111,11. 111111 425 11111111. 4911111111 391 1111111111,, K111111111, 4119 1111111111,, 1 ' 11 3115 1111111111. 11111, 3119 1111111111, 1111111191 152 11111.11. 111.11. 413 111111111. 111111111 449 11111111. 111111111 4113 1111111111, 1111111111 152 11111131, 11111411 152 1111111111, cu, 429 11111114131111 4111 11111111111. 'r1-11 451 111111111111, 11111111 152 1111111111111. 1111111 421 3111c. 1111111 3111 1111111411111. 11111111 152 11111 11111. 1111111111. 145 11111 11. .111111c1. 417 1111111111, 11111 451 111-1113111111, 111 152.3111 1111111111. 111111111 3115 11111 'er, 1111111111 3411 1111-1 111117. 111111 425 111111111111. 3111111 152 111111111111. 111111111111 152. 4115 1111111111,1:111111 152. 357. 451 1111111111, 11191 3113 1111111111. 1.1111 373 1112111111. 3111111111111 455 111-111. 131111111111- 421 1111111111. 111111 415 Brcwcn 1.1111 152 lirickheud. .111, 411 111111.111. 1111111 393 11111-11. 1111111 421 11111111151111. 111111, 417 11111 111111 .Jeffruy 152 11111, 1111-1111413 11111111111111, 1111111, 4119 11151111111111.11111111111111 373 1111111111111. 11111111 2211 1111111111,, Mike 415 111111111111. Juli: 4113 11111111111 111111 393 11111111111. 511m,- 152 11111111111. 1111111111 395 11111111, 1111 3117 1111111, 13. . 4115 1111111111, 1111111 152 11111111111, 31111111 152 11111111111111. T111111 152 111111111. K11411111- 3115 111111111. 111111111 15: 111111111. 1111111111111 4111 111111411. 11111111 355 11111111. 1114111 4111 11111111.. 11111112, 4111 run . Kundnll MW 111111111. 1.111111 399 111111111, 1,1111 3113 111111111. 1-11 425 111111111. V1cki 3117 1111111111. 111111111- 99 11151111111111.1111111-9152,449 11114111 1111 11111111- 152 -1 451 11111119911111 4115 llruz. .lunn' 11.1....11., A1111 411.1 11.1.... 11111111.... 152 11......11V.12..111 .177 11.-.11111. 1111 4,11 11...... 1111.11...1 423 11.1.1111, 11.1.1114. 152 111.141.1111.... 11.1.1.1... 427 111.14.11.11. 1.111.... 152 11.1.1.1. 31.11.11 3111 111111.111. 1211.1. 411 01.14. 377 11.1..111. 51.11.... 152. 311,1 11..11...11. 11.111... 152 111.111, 111. 423 11.11.11.11',.11.1.11 152 11.1.1141. 5.1.111. 44.1 11111111... N..111..1. 2911, ,1117. 3119. 21.11 1111......1'1111 3113 111.....11. 11.1.... 153 111....11...11. 0111.11. 153 11.....11..., 541.11.111- 4117 11.11.211.111 11.-111 117 11.111... 111.11... .1117 11.1.1.1..1111. v1.1.1... 459 11.1.1... 1111.11. 413 1111...... 1.11. 1. 1111.11.11.12111459 11......11. 111111....1 42.1 11.1.1.1. 0.11... 15.1 1111.11.11.1:..11g .191 111....11.,.1.111.. 449. 41.3 11.1.1.1... .1111. 393 11.1.1.1... .1.11...1. 395 11.11-11.11. 11.1.... 399 111.111. 0.11... 153. 449 111.111. '12....1 411.1 11...... 911.111. 311.1 11.. 121...... .1113. 4113,4119 11.11....111,A111.11 15.1 111111.., 0.11... 153 1111114111 , 1111.... 427 1111114111.. 11111. 421 111.111.3111.. 417 111.11... 111.11... 153 I1..11..-., zunuc 153 Hullcrficld. Alcwndcr 15.1 1111.1 111.1. 153 11. 1, 11.... 391 11. 111.11,.1111111 153. .15 11111111.. 111.11....1 15.1 11.-.11. A11... 153 1111.1, 1.1.1.1.... 153 Buuhh. 3H7 12.111111, .1111... 154 12.111.111.111. 11.11. 154. 3113. 4117 13.11.111.111. 1911.11.11. 4119 12.1.1.1,0111111111 154 Uemurulu, Sllxun 1399 121.111.1111.. 11.....- 423 1:............ 1111...... 2117. 255 1211.11.11.11... 141.111 4119 1211.11.41.11. 011.11.... 154 121.111.111.11.11.... .197 121.111.15.11 1.4... 427 121.11.111.11. 511.1. 397 1211.11.11... 3.1.1. 2211 12.11.11... 1111... 3114 1:..11111-11, .1111... 3117 12.111111... 11.1111 371 12...... 1.. 1.1111 154. 449 1:11.111...1. 0.4....111. 4117 121.111.1111. 3.. 11.1.1... 154 1211.11.11.11. 1.11455 12.1.1111... 11.1 154 Curllnn, Clark MM 1211.11.11... 3.1.1. .1113. 457 121....111 11. 11.11.111.11. 42.1 12......11. M1.1.1..1449 12.1.1.1... 3.11.111... 4117 1211.....511111 154 121.11- 511.111. 431 1211111111.... 111111111... .177 , 1 12.111.11.11 154 12.11.,12 11.11.111.111 12.1... I . 355 121.111.. 1.1.1.154 12.11.111.111. 111111111 154 1211.11.11.11,31111. .155 1:... 41.11.11. .11 .191 12.1. 11..J1-... 4113 121.111.. 111.11 415 'r1m11111. 154 121.111.1111.1;..g.1.1 154 12.1111... M11. 409 1211.11.11.11. .9111 491 111.141.1111. 11.121 427 1.. W111... 155 1 11.111111. Michuel 41.1 121.1111... 1....1 311.1 1211111111 .111111111 429 12111111111114. 12.1... .1111 1211.11.15.11. 3.111. 4115 1211.11.11.11... 51.11.... 371 121.111.111.111 155 121.11.111.10... 3117 121.11.111.11... 12.1.1111... .1147 121.11.111.11. 5'11... 359 121.11.111.11... W111 ... 155 121.111.1111.. W111... 155 121111.111... 1 111.1141 275 12111111.... '1 1.1. 393 121.1...111111...11.11. 155. 3117 121.11.511.11111111 3x9 1 1.11.1.1... .1117 12111-11... 11...... 449 12111.1...11. 0.1.1.1. 2911. .1112. 3117, .1119. 21111 121.114.11,1-1.1.1451 121.111... T1m...1.. 155 121.11.111.11 Andrew 1 12111.11... 1.111... 155 12111111111 . 3.11111 .1113 1211.11.11... J1... 42.1 121.111.11.111... 1- 1. 155 12111-111111... 01.1111 155 1211.1 111.111.11.11. 155 1211.11.11. 511.1. .129. 331 121.111.111.114... 11.-155 1211.11.11.11... 111111425 121.1..11.....1...1111-1 155 121111.111. 111.-1.1... 2911 1211111141. 11.14.11... 407 121.11.14.31. 11111111115 457 111,111.11... 3117 .11.... 12.1... , , 11 121111.111... '1 1.11111... 337. 443 1211.11. 1111.111... 1. 9 12111.11. 1111.141... 155 12111.11. 1211...... 155 1211114.. 01.11.3111 411.1 1211.1. 1111.111..1. 155. 4117 12111.11. 11.-111.. 355 1211.11. 11.1.1.1 92 12111.11. 111.11 4113 1211.11.51-1111451 12111.... 01111.1 155 12111111.... 1111.1111rI1 449 121.11.111.11. 5.1111 155 121.....131111 275 171.11... 11.11 155 1:1....., 19111.1 3119 121.111. 0.1.1.1111. .157 121.111. ..7311111-111 155 121.11.1111. 121...... . 115 121.114.11.11. 511.5111. 4,14 Cluenger. 111115.11. . . 5 1211.....11111111 425 1 ..1. 11111113111 1.1.1.1.. 0.111.111... 451 121.1113.J..1. 411.1 121.111.3111 .1117 121.11.01.11, 11.....- .125 12.111...,11'...-142,1 12.111.11.411. 155.375 1.11111111111.M...1 155 121.11... 31-. h... 3119 121111.... Mm. 359 12.111.11.N111.. 455 121.11.... 2111.111... 3111 121115.11. 1111.111 155 121.111., 1111.... 411. 451. 4113 121.11. 11.1-11.411 1 1. A1... 431 12.11.. 11.1.... 4119 17.11.11.111... 155 1...1...1...1.A1...1... 155 1:111... 11.-111.1... 4119 121.111 .11....11397 1211111111, 7111.111... .193 121.11 ... 01.11.11. 397 1211111111. 11111.. 411 12111111.... 1111.11.11..- 125. 155, .1115. 4113. 459. 451.457 1211111111. Tm... 431 121.111.... 21.13.... 355 12.1.1111... 1111111111... 4117. 451 12.11.111.1111111 125. 155. 3111. 4117 12.111.111.11111111.. 1 5 12.111.11.111. Mm. 395 1211.11.111. 1111.111 155 12.11.111.111. 5.1.1.1.. 421 12111111... 1211.11.11... 4119 121.11.... 31.1111. 155 449 12111.1...12111111 .155 121.111... 12......111, 1....1...1.1. 1511 12.1.1.1... 11.1.... 151. 121......1... 0.1.1.1... 415 121111.114. 111.111.1111 1511 1211......1..11.1... 1511 12.111.111.11... 141.111. 417 1111011. Warren 44'; 12.1111. 19.1111... 379 11.11.11... 41.... .173 11.11.11, 11.11.1111 397 1:......, 311.111.... 155 121.1.....,12 11.1. 159 12.1.1.1... 2.1... 121, 357 111......1111111. 121.... 411.1 121111111. 31.11... 1 .191 12111.11... 11111.1... 405 12111.1... 111.-1.1111111. 155. 357 121.111.... ,1..g.111 .1113 12.11.1111, 111.. 399 . 111111114 455 1111.11.11.11. 3.1....1 .1111 11.111.111.311... 1511. 4115 12.111... 12111-111 393 12.111.111.11. Wi '11... 4119 11.111.111.11, M1c111..1 425 12.11.111.11. 1... 2911, 3119. 2117 12.14.... 3.11111. 37.1 1211111... 11.11.- .. 1511 12111 31111111111427 121.11.011.1114417 12.111.311.111..- .199 12.1.1, .11. 4113 12..., 1.111. 1511 12.1111... 1.1.1.1355 12.11111..., T111111 413 12.114.111.11. 51... 4119 12.11.... Rm. 449 1:1111gm111. 0.1.1.1 1511 12......1. 3.11 1511. 449 11.1.1111. 1211.11 1511 12.1.1111. T1m1111.. 423 12.11.11... 0.... .177 12.1.1... 1.1.1.1.. 4111 12...... 1.1.1.... 1511 12...v11....1. 11.111... 319 12.111.111.11, 11.1111... 4111 12.11.1111.11, 5.111. 411 12.141111... 3.11111 4111 12111111,N....cy4115 12...... 1.1.. 4119 12.11.11... 3.1.1111..- 455 121-111.... 3.41 155 12.1.1111... 51.1... 421 12.1.1.1... 1.1.1.11 1511 12.31.11.112 mm. 3115 12.111111... 1 .1155 12.1.1... 0.11.1.1 1511 12...... 1.11... 425 12...... 111...... 411.1 12....11-11. 11.11.11 .1115 12.1.1111. 11. 11.1.1111. 41.1 12.111... 11.-.111... .1111 121.114.... 1211...... 1511 12.1.... 111111.... .177 12111111111151. -11 151. 12......111..1.11.... 1.11.11... 451 cm, J 41111. 45.1 .1... 11... 415 121.111.1111 1.11.1 1511. 449 121.11...., 11 455 121.11.111.51..11. 1511 r... M11. 425 12...- 011...... 1511. 3113. 4111. 4117 121.11....1113111311111. 421 1211...... N111. 421, 411.1 1211...... 1.11... 3111 12,111.... 5.1... .1111 Cornell 0.1.1.111... 11.111 431 01.11.1111... N.1.1511 01.11.. 1511.11. 4117 01.11.11 . T1111 ... 421 01.1111... 01.1.1.1 423 01...... 111.-11.1.1.1 4117 011.11 ,,121....11511 0.11.11.31.11...1.11. 4113 011.11.11.11. 11.11.1115 371 0.1.11.1. 11.111. .197 0.1.11 0...... 1511 11.n1111,1..11.. 4115 0.1.1.1... 1114...... 451 11111121115511.1359 01.111.1g. 0.....1437 0.1... 11111.. 423 01.....11. 11.11. 4113 0.1.1.1....- A.1...1 4117 0.11.111...- 11.11.11 313 011.111.5111 .1 1511 01.11.111.11. 1.1.1.4.. 357 191.111.1111.... 1511 011.111. 3111' 413 01.111.141.111 3111 Rnhcrl D41 51. S III 440 Duvlsun. 'I'rnvy 440 011.1. 1. .157 01.141111. 111.111.1449 01... 311. 391 0.... 511.111.1111. 4115 01.111, 3.111111... 4113 0.1.1..11 1.11..1. 455 0.11.1.1. .451 0.5.1111. 11.111. 4119 0.11111, 01.11.11. 1511 0.11....3111... 1511 0.11....11111275 0.111... 1.11.1111... 377 01.11.19.111. 1511 0.1km. 511.111.1111.- 1511 0..- 1n... 011111144113 01.4.. 1.. M... 1511 Degruflenreid. 11...... 1511 1111......11. 31.11. 17.1 111.111.11.111. w11111.... 3117 11.111.11.120... 155 0.1.1.1... 11.11.1111. 1511 0.111.111.141m11111. 371 0.11.1... 1.111.... .171 0.11111...- .1.. 1.....11111 4119 021.11.... 11...... 157 11.11.111.311. 12.1..11 4117 0.1.11...M1111.177 01.11.111.11. 12.... 157 0.....111111,1111111-.1421. 411.1 Dcnpcrmun. 1111.11.11. 157. 4117 11.-.1111. 54.11.1111 .171 0.1-1.1... 1111111.. 4311 0.11m... A111. 157 0.11.. 11.111 417 0.11 11.-11111.1- 371. 455. 5112 11.11 31.11.- 455 111117 11.1. ... 4117 01.1.1... 111.11.. 371 0.141. .11. 3117 01.11.0121... 29.1 01.11.111.111411 4117 01111..1.1...11.1-1.11..1 157 01.11.1111... 11.1.1111 157 1111kh1.1...,3.11. 1111 111.11.11.11, M11... 157 011111.. Jeffrey 39.1 01.11111. 1111... 157. 423 01.111.11.11. 11.11... .197 111.11.11.11... 1...... 41.1 01.1111... 0...... 431 01.111111. 11...... 449 01.111111. 11111111 393 011111111. 4.1.1.... 425 01 1... 111.1111... 449 01111.... 511.11.11.11.- 155 01.1.1.1...1 111 157 1 1.11.1.'1.1-e11-157 I 211111., 11.111.11.11 157 01111....111... 157 01 I... 1111-1111.. 157 01.11.... 11.11.111.111 3.13 0111.1... 1.11... 395 1 111.11.... 157 0111.11.11, 0.11... 157 0.1.1.1. 1-1.1.... 411 01.11.11, 11.111111. 425 01.11.11. 1:117... 411 01.1.3.1... 4117 0111-1114.. 111111-114. 423 0111-1-11.....I1.1.11 1511 011.111... 11...... 7 ephrn 393. 449 1.. 111111.421 111.11...., 12 11- 1 311.1 0111...... 1111.11.114 4111 0.111111, 121.111.1111 411 111111.11. 11.11.1111. 157 11.1.1.1...11111.11. 4.11 0.......11.. 14.11 425 11.11.111.11. Tim 423 0.1.1121... 11.11.1141. 427 0.11.11. 411-,1. 3111 11.11.11.411. 0:111. 455 0.11.1.1... 12.41.... 1514 0.1.1.111 ... 111.111.11.455 14111111111... 11.111. 451 11.111.11.11 1.111.111. 4113 Index, 505 Dangling 11111111191411 11111411.. 15:11.11 1511. 451 111......1, 115......1. 355 115...... s. - 15.1 111.71... 11.... 3 Drum, Chris Inc 449 11.....1. Frcdcnrk 427 1mm... 'r1......1.. 3311 11mm... 1...... 4113 11......151551. A1... 3113 Drummond, 11...... 1511 11...... T141... 431 11.... 111...... 397 11.11....5. 31...... 15.1 111...... 115.151....1... 377 11.1... 5.5.. 1511, 449 Duchnrmc. lexcrinu J49 Dude. Kim 459 11.11.. 11.11. 1511 11.1.4.1... Kathleen 3117 Hugger. 11.11.11...- 3117 11......5, 3 1.1. 371 11.1....111, 1..... 455 111...... 12.1.1 355 D111... 115.11... 357 11...... 51...... 453 111.511.. 115...... 15.1 111.51.... 1-....1.1 431 11......1...g. M1.h.1.1 421 11.....11. 11.1... 1511 11...... 5.11.357 111.... . .1. 393 11.... 1:...1...11.. 373 11.... Micheal 453 11.31.... 51.... 1511 q 14:11.19 1;...5... 1511 14.1.11... 1.11.... 4111 11.31.... M1... 1511 14.11.15... 14.1.5111... 353 11.1.5... Tami 431, 329 111...1.a.d.. 111.11... 451 11.11.... Amy 155. 3115 11.1.... 111.1111... 443 12.1. ... Wm... 159 Eckmunn. 111...... 391 13.1.1. v1.1... 327 Edland. 113.1. 159 1251551113111... 159 151151.111. 11.....1... 449 1:11.... 11.11. 425 1., M1... 159 121...... 11... 41111.15, Iirncnl .167 Ehrhursll. Janis 329 1c11:1hurgcr, Brcndu 449 icklluff. John 413 11:,1ulrcn 159 h1qcn.Julic 159 -ndrulh. Rnhcrl 429 mhurl. Dunglnx 009 111119111. 141111.. 159 scnhurl. Suuun 159 iscnkrnmcr. Chuck 361 Eisensmin. 1.23 w 371 Ekcrn. Anne 407 Elcun. Kimhurh 371 Eldrzr. Penny 159 Eldridge. Kuren 455 E11... Man 159 Fllingcr, Mart: 627 liml, 11:11. 502 1111, James 377 hllmll. William N19 Ellis. Andrew 025 Ellis. Chrimi 355 a. Dean 013 1.133 313. 315. 269 E1113. Mark 361 E11111, Monica 469 121111.111... 313 Ellswurth. .uhlcnu 159. 467 Elmore. Smilcy 287 limhree. Lori 159 Emmeudorkr. 111.... 4113 13mmcneggcr 1.. 1.1.1.... 421 Emuck. '11.:111407 Engel. . .11.... 4117 Engelbrcchl. 1......- 159 Engelhardl. Carl 159 Engclhnrl, Dunn 431 Engtman. 3.1.1. 357 England. Timolhy 377 Englchurdl, Eu... 357 506. Index 5.151.. 11.11. 451 3.1111... 41.1 Iipncnuucr. Barr 159 93 Iirdlu..11hrisu1plwr .177 51.51111. him . rickmn. 1 .1111 .1. .1151... .51.... 1.11.. 159 1...... 1.1.15... 275 1..-.1, 1...... 159 41.1.1... 1:1 1.1.1... 4119 1mg. 11.... 159 liming, 1.1... 159 Fudaly. 11...... 159 Evans, C .197 13.11.1115, Dina 455 14111.11 . 159 13.1.1111... 159 15.11....11.11.. 431 11...... . ueey 397 111.:ren,A11i:mn 4119 1a...1.. 11.1.1... 451 17111ch, Hnndu 3145 W 4 1:. 1.5.1111. 5511...... 159 1a.... 1.11.... 31.5 Fugan. 5.....111 159 1:..1...... .41.... 373 1211...... 11...... 411 F1111..chg. 159 11.5.1... M11115... 417 11.11111... 3......1. 159. 395 1-'.....1....3..1.... 427 11.11.15.511... ,4... 4117 11.11.... 1:...1...1... 159 1:...5...w1111...n 429 1:......... M1.1....1 159 1:.......... 1151.... 391 Furnswurlh 111. .1. 375 F1... 1.... 3119 F11... 111.11.... 159 1 11......... 159 1.11 457 F...1.1..... M1... 453 Fnyne. 11.15. ... 159 Feamn. 11...... 159 11.11., 11...... 159 F.11...'r... 421 14.111.11.111, 1..... 4115 15.111.11.111. 11.... 391 5.115.... 1:...1....1. 4119 F.1.11.1......., 11...... 429 1.1.15.5... 31.... 397 mecuald. Fcrgumn. 5.111. 159 1:.....11.M1kc 411 14...... Miclmel 11.11 1:...1e.. A1... 1511 F...1s I1. 11.... 4119. 451. 453 1:...1... 11.1.5.1... 4117 151.11.... 1...... 11.11 1:14.11, 11.1.1.1 429 15.1.1... 5'... 379 11...... 11.1... 453 Flmun. 1......11 1511. 359 111...1..,J......... 371 11111.5... 3.... 4113 F151. 11. 11...... 1511 1211.11, .41... 357, 453 F 1... M...1.417 1.... Sandrn 373 .11... 51.11.... 395 .11... 11.1. 375 .11... 11.1.1. 1511. 451 F111... 1:.......... 357 17111.... 1. a 1511 F1.1111,F..11 1511 F111..Ja1.... 413 Fitzgerald. James 4119 Fingerald. s... 417 F... 1151.... 12.11.. 451 Filzsimmmw. 11.14.... 1511 141555.151... K1..1.. 355 F1211... 5.... 451 151.151.11.115... M... 1511 151.111.151-111. 351 1:1. g. 1...... 399 H.151... 141.11.... 427 1:11:11. 11.111. 421 1715.11.11. .. 1.1.11... 431. 455 1:11....11111. 11.11.. 1511 F1....., 11.... 427 F1....1....T.1... 417 1:51.11... M... 11.11. 391 11...... 111.-1.5.1 391 1.... l. .11. 395 .11. 1......1 4117 1 . 1.11.1 1111 115.11.. P311111. 1511 115......1... 1min 1511 1:.......... 511...... 1511 1:1... 1. 1....1 455 11.... . 1.1.11... 1. 431 r........ 11.1.1.1 1511 1:...11....M.1r. 1511 141...... A..g.1.. 359 1:59... 11.1. 1 Full. 1.11r1350 Fuwlcr. Carol 11111 11.11.11.111951 4119 1:111, John 395 1:11.,195-1111 lb Frum, .1111111 lbll , 5.11.. 371 Frugcr. 111111.... 1511 11...... 1.11.1...1 3119 Fruliriu.Cnr111 1511 F.....c11.. 2.1.5.511.- 11.11 111.151., w....1. 359 11...... 115...... 455 141...... 1:...1....... 1511 111...... 11.1... 1511. 2411 1:...1...1...11.. 111. .151... 1511 111.... 5.1.1. 1511 111.11.. mm... 4115 1:...1...cl.. 11.1... 431 F...u, 1.1... 1511 1:...1., 351.... 1511 11... ... 121....1 1511 F.....1.. 1.4.1.1. 4111 11.5.1.1. M...1. 351 kaing, M1111... 397 Frickc, 1.1.1.1...1y 3115 1.1.1.. 1...... 3115 Fm... 1.11.... 1511 14...... M1111. 1511 1:. 11..., peter 1511 Frimcl. 1111.111 453 F. .111111... 399 1:.1...1.. 1..... 3111 11.1.1. 1min 413 11.11.11... Suzunnc 435 12.5.1, 1111.11.11. 451 1:.1........11... 13.11. 3.13 F...m1...11, 1 ' 19.1.1... 11.... 11.1.1111... w.11...... 11.1 Fuller. 1 377 Fullcrlu 11:51:: 161, 667 Fuhw . 11211.1 161 Furlnnl. Dmid 425 Fumm. Wayne 3117 Funm, Paul 421 15.51.... 11...... 11.1 11.111... rin 399 um. 111.1. 427 11.111... 1......1. 373 1131., 11.1.1 331 1;..1.1..., 11.... 411 1;..1..,111...1. 373 11.11.11... 1..... 373 11.....5111. 11...... 151 11.11.51. 11...... 41.3 11.11.11 , 1111.51. 359 11.....11.1-:11.1. 11.1 Unnjmu. 111...... 431 11.555... 111.11.. 11.1 11......151w.111......51... 151 11....1... A1... 431 11.1.4 ... A11... 151 11.....111... 3.5.11.5 4115 111...... 1.11... 413 11......1. 1.1.1... 453 11.....1,1,u 41.19 11...... 1......111. 411 1;...1...11.... 431 11.... 1.115....1449 111191111 Jumex 367 Gulch, .I1111cph I011 11.15.1951... 141 11.11.33.111. 4115 1...... 121.... 411 11...... 11.11. ... 151 11...... 51.55....1. 453 17.115.91.111511 151 11.51... 1.11.4.1 4117 11.5.1.1. 5.5.. 425 11.5.1... 1.... 3113 1; 511.551.151.115 395 11......11. I1...111 151. 451 11.....1111, 1.1.1.1. 3119 11.1.5... 11.1.1.1 355 1;...1... 11.1.1.1 397 11...... 11.1.1... 3117 1:...1,. 11.11.1111. 151 15.5.5... M...1. 152 111.-mm... 1......... 152 1;...1., M1111. 11.2 17.1... 11.... 421 15...... 3.11... 417 111...... M11... 4113 151...... 11...... 11.2 1..... 357 n... 3.1... 411 11......11... 3115 1111....... 111.15... 31.5 pi 1.5. ... 4111 1111111.... 19....1. 4117 1; 151-.5511, 4115 1111.51.15 11.1.11 11.2 111....111..... 1.1.11.5... 411 17.11.11... 11...... 355 1.1.1.... 11.....11 11.2 1.1.1.1111... 11...... 3113 111...... M1... 391 111.111. 1., 1... 379 1.1.1.1.. '11......... 4119 111.1. .Amy 359 111.111.... 11....1.1 377 1.1...ski, 1.11.1.1. 39.1 111....31...1.. 152. 397 11511.51... 5.511 393 115.1151. 11.11. 431 115.1. 141......51417 1;... . 11.... 152 1:...1. 11....1 417 15...... 11112.5..1. 152 1:51.... 3.1.5... 453 11111.1... .1:.......... 41.9 1;..111.1.1'.. 1.. 449 111......11... 1......1... 459 111.111.11.011. 152 11...... 11...... 449 111.111.... 1.11.. 329 1111...... 1.1. 152 11.....11. 1.1.11 152 11.1.1... M1.1....1 4311 11......1..11. 1.1.11.5... 417 11..., . 13...... 451 11....111.111..1....1 11.2 11.1.1111. N111... 393 11.1.1.1... 11.1.1.1 152. 3111 115...... 1...... 152 11...1...,111 1...... 455 11...... 11.1mm. 355 11......31. 111...... 153 11.1.1151... 11.51.. 421 11.11.51... 1.1.11. 11.11.11... 1..... 11.1.5.1... 11 .1... 4111 11........... 111.... 431 1;...m..... 111.5... 415 1:.......... 111.... 393 1: 511...... 1..... 4113 11.... 11.11.... 357 1...... 15.1.1 357. 41.1 11.....1 u.1..11.153 11.1... 1.... 1.. 453 11.1.1...1n... 111.11....1 11.3 11.11.15... 11.1.1.1 391 11... ... 31.1... 393 1...... .. 423 12...... 11.111, 459 Green, Dnnnu 4117 1...... 1....1 153 11......51... 153 11.. ..11..1...1357 I, Scull lhl .. S1... 411 .5... 1..... 359 .11. 1:1....1.. 33 mull. 11.1.... 415 . .. 511111.... 341 -1.. 11......111 11.3. 355 11.5... 51.51.51... 4113 r1...1 ..1. 12 .3217,415 111.. 1.17 357 171155. Pulnuu 455 Uri 11m. 1... .453 Grochl. .I11sup1l 421 Grocpur. Pum u 163. 363 11.51.. 112511.111. 3N3 Grummulg. Juncllc 431, 333 Gr1111n',51131111355 lir1111111,M1:l Gruuurr 1nmmmum11u1nn 1;1unun.1 -1 431.457 1:1u11. InburH 153 11ru1cn Kc1n1293 uthMnlm 111u15111.11nh 425 1iruncr,J1nncc 357 121d1uu.1111nd1 405 1d, 11MN 1mmmxsmmcnn m11um103 1mmnkuh4m lnn.1;rcgur1 397 Iruxnrh.IJm1359.469 InIdLRthW 11111mn4u 1 11hr1c.MclilIdu 403 hunurn Jr. Richard 1113 111 err; 111112111161 G1 1. .1111111 .103 K;ui11111:r1.l111111:s 379 1111111111111. 1111111111 .197 11111111. 1.11111- 373 11111111. K111, 3113 1111111411111. 1111 111 449 11111111,..11111111 115 1111111111, M1111 395 1111111141. M111 395 111111. 13111. 375 1111,1111. 111 1113 111111111. 11111 3117 11111111. 1111111 275 111111111111, 1111111111 1113 1111111111,, 5191111111 391 11111 11, 5111111111 4119 11111 1., 11111111 .1111 111111. .11- 1113 111111 1911111111111 .191 1111111,. 111111111 1113 111111, 1111111111 1113 111111, 11111111 3111 111111. .11111 377 111111. 1111111111111 37.1 111111, 11111 411.1 11111. 1111111415 1111111111, 11111111. 427 11111111111111 11 1113 11111111111111.1111111111 111.1 1111111, 11 13111 1111111,1:111111 1113, 39.1 1111111. .111111 111.1 1111111. 1.11111 111.1 Ilumhuch. 3111.11.11 103 11111111,. 1111111- 1113 1111m1111111.11111111112117 11111111111111. 11111111 3111 11111111111111, 1111111111 32111 11111111111111. 1111111111 1113 11111111111111. 111111c113111 1111111111111, 1111111111. 411.1 11111111111111. 51111111 4113 11111111111111.1211115111111 4113 1111111111111. 1111111111 4117 11111111111111. 111111111 451 11111111111111 . 11111111 3111 11111111111. M1111 423 11111111,. 11111111 421 1111114,, 511111111 1113 Ilunlcn, 1111111, 1113, 425 111111111, 1111111111329 1111111111. M1c1111e1379 1111111111. 51111111 111.1 1111111111. v1.1.1 11 1113, 212 11111111. M111, 355 1111111111. 51111111 455 11111111111. 111111 42.1 1111111111. 111111 21.11 11111111, 12111111 111.1 1111111111. 1211111415 1111111111111. 21111111111 371 111 11. 319 . 11111413 11111,. 1.11111 2911. 3117 1111417, 411.1 g 411. 451. 453. 441 M3 H11rm11n..1m111 16 Dunicl 16.1 . Kim 39'; Cullwrinc 3115 111111 -, 11111111 .197 11111111. 511111 295 111111. 1111111111 371 111111, 11111111, 4115 11111, 1111111111- 1113 111111.11111111111 4119 11111111411111.1417 111111111. 1111111111451 11111111,. 1111111 111.1 11111111 1111111 1114 1111115111. 4111111111, 1114 11111111 '11. 11111111 429 11111114,.111-1111 4113 111111111. 111111111 .1117 111111. 411111413 1111111111111 . 1111111 .197 11111111. ,111111111 355 11111111, 1111,11 3115 11111111111111.1113 3117 111111. 1111111111 1114 11111111. 111111 1114 11111111111. 111111 314.1 111111111111 11, 1111111111 1114 1111111111.. M1111 .179 111111111.I1.11111111111 393 II11111cl4.J1In:I 1114. 451, 4111 11111111. 51111111 4.11 1111111111. 511111114 1114 1111111111, 111111111 417 11111111, 51111111 4111 1111111cL1111111, K11, 1114 1111111111, 5111111111 1114 11111 1.11111 4119 11114111 5 1111111111 4111 11111411111111 411 1111,,11111111 459 111,11, 411111111 391 1111111., 1114 449 11111 51111111 413 11141111 11,M11111111393 1111111111. 1111111111 .191 1111111. 111111111 4113 111111. 1111-11111, 415 1111111111111 .173 11:11am. 1111 4113 Hedgex. 11111111 4117 111111-1111 3113 111 425 FrcdcrECk 3115 11111-111111, Sulunnc 399 111111111111,11111111111 1114 1111.11, 511111 1114 lle' 11 51111111114 Ilcimn 21 111111114113 11111. 311111, 425 111111. 1111111111 1114 11111111111111. 1111111 3111 1111111 '11111 423 1111141111, 1111 421 11111111111, 1111111 377 11111111 11111 459 11111111111,11111391 1111111111.. 1.1 ' 431 11111111 111111 1-1 1114 11m11111.11111111 379 11.111111111111111.1111111 1114. 2115 11111111111. 111111111 1114 1111111,,111111 407 111111,, 11111114 421 111111,,11111111 3113 11211111111111 3111 1111111. 111111111 1114 11:1111. 111111111 4117 1111111. 51111111 1114. .1117 111- -1. 51171111111 4113 11111111111. Rick 413 111 111111, 51111111 455 1111111111. 11111 4115 1121111111, 1211111111111 371 11111111111111. A1111 154 Hcrncr. 1111111111 451 Hcrrcrn. 1211111111111 1114 11111111111111. 111114111 3117 11111111, 111111 431 1111-111. 399 111111,. 1111111111, 399 11. 1111111 3117 11.-111111: .11. 111111111 425 1111111141 1.1111111 .155 11111111, 51111111 .1115 1111119,, 14111111, 357 llickmnn. 1111111111, 4113 Higgins, 1211111111.- 3113 11111111111114.1111 451 111,111,. Kulhlcen 4113 11111111111111. K111111 1114 11111151111111. Mecca .157 11111, 1111111111 4113 11111. 11112111111111 311.1 111111111, 11ch 393 1111111111111111111, P111111 379 1111111111111. 1 11114113 111.111.11.111 -3119 11111111111 11 371 111r5c11..lc111111cr 1114, 371 11111111. 111111111 429 111111111. 111 13115 1111111111. 1 111111111 3113 11111111. 1311111 11111 3113 1111111111. 111111111 3113 111111111, 51111 4117 11111111, 1111111 311.1 Ilocllcr. 11111111 14 1111111. kimhcrly 371 11111111. 1111111 4111 1111111111.. 1111111111111 455 111111111111. 11111 459 111111,. 5411111111- .1117 111114, 11111111 3117 1111111111111, 1111111111 3113 1111111111111, 1111111111 4119 11111111111, 1111111111 4113 1111111111111. 51111114119 1111111111. 1.11111 1114. 459 1111111111111. 1111111111 1114 1111g1111. .I111ic 4119 11111111111. 11.-11111111 1114, 3113 11.111111111111111, 11111 39.1 1111111111,,111111111111y 1114, 3115 11111111111, 111111 413 11111111111111,11'1111- 3111 liollcnheck, 1111 . 57 11111111111.1.1111111 4119 11111111131111.1111, 111111111 449 111111111510111. 511111, 357 1111111111. 31111 .1115 111111111111. Hrcmly 1114 1111111111, 12111111 4119 1111111111141 393 11111111... 111111 41.1 1111111111, 11111111 1114 111111. 111m 1114 111111. 1141111111 431 11111111m111, .1111111 .1111 11111111. 1211111 423 1111111111. Run 373 11111111111. 12111111 4115 11.11.1111. 1111 1114, 459 11111111, 1 11111 431 11111117111111 .3111111 377 111111111111. A11111cv1 1115 11111111111, 1111111111 1115 11111111111, 1 4111 11111111111, Muuicn 4115 1111111111, 51121411- 1115 1111111111.. .11111 1115. 3111 11111111. 11111111 1115 11111111,1111' 1115. .1113 111111111,M111111 1 .1115 1111111, 121111111 411.1 1111111, 11111111 399 1111111. 111111 1115 11111111111111, .1111 37.1 11.111.111.1111111 449, 4113 Hurwich. 111111- 359 1111111111. chdc 451 1111111111. 1111111111 1115 1111111111111... M1111 323 1111111111111. 1111111211114 4113 11011111111311, 51111111 1115 111111111, 121111111 1115 1111111111. M111, 1115, 357 11111111111, A111, 3113 1111111111111. 1111111111 3117 11111111,, Michuel 1115 1111111,M1c111111 1115 1111111111. 11111111 1115 1111111111, .1111 427 1111111111, 11111 1115 111111.111, 111111 11111 1111111111. .111 451 11114111111. Michael 421. 4113 11114111111. 'r1111111111 11111, 421. 4117 1111111. 11111 11111 111114111.11.w111111111 379 111111111, 11111111111111 411.1 1111111111. 1111111111 377 11111111. .111111111 4117 1111111111111. 1111111 157 1111111111111. 11111111 4113 1111111111111 . 3111111111 257 11111111111111 . Sheryl .155 11111111111115, Tummy 449 1111111111, 11111111 4.11 1111111111111. Mclmlic 449 11111111111111.111111 11111 1111111115. 3.11111 1111. Hughes. 111111 11111 111114111411th 11111. .1143 11ug1111.M1c111111449 1111111111. 511111111111- 11111. .159 1111111111111. A1111 11111 111111. 51111-111111 4119 11111111111, 1111111111.- 397 1111111111111, 11. 11111111 4117 11111111111111, 1111111 3111 11111111111111, 11111111111413 1111111111111 , 3111111111 4111 11111111111111, 111111-11 11111 1111111. 111111111 11111, 357 1111111. M11111 427 11.111111111111121- .1111 111111711211. 511111111 11111 111.117.1111. 11111111 .197 111111. 11111 11111 1111111111. 11111111 4119 11111111111111, 111111 3115 11111111111111. M111111111 459 11111111111111 . M11111d11 11111 1111111111. M1111u111 3115 11,111.11. W111: 449 mm, M111, 1117 Innnnlli, I111r11 407 111', Douglas 167 Imuh. Chidi 327 11111110. Lcslm 449 lppulim, Jeffrey 377 lrchmd Jr. Donald 3117 lshtll. Rhonda 1117. 411.1 15111111191, Catherine I07 hey. 1111111: 9051 Jackson. 111111-111 1117 1119111111, 1111111111 455 11111111. 3111111 417 1111111141111 442 1111 111,1;11111114117 11111111, 11111111 .1115 11111111, .111 449 111111111111c111. 1111111111 1117 111111111111, 1111111111 .1111 11111111111, 1111-11 417 311111.111 .11111 1117 11111.11 111111 379 1111111111, 1111111111 3111 .11111111..111111111-1 1117 11111111. M11111 425 P11111111 409 11111111. 111111111 421. 411.1 111111111111. M11111111 .1115 111111111. 11111 1117 .1111 11. 111Iur11 411.1 11, 111111111 1117 1111111111,13111111411 1111111, 1111 4119 11111111111111. 3111111111 4119 1111111111, 111111111 3119 Jan 11111-11111 .1117 111111111111. 11111;, 1117. 399 1111111111. 1111111114 1117 1111111111. 111111111, 4.11 .1111n111g11 1511111111 1117. 431. 455 ic 415 3111111111. 51111111 1117 111111. 11111111 4117 .1111. M11111 423 .1111, M11111 4115 111111, 1111111 373 1111111111, .1111 5112 11111111111, 1111111111 393 311111111111. 1111111111 395 111111111111, 11111111 1117 311111111111. 111111111 425 311111111111. 11111111 1117 311111111111. .11. 1117 31111111111. 111111 1117. 449 11111111111, 1.1 275. 2115 111111111111, 1411111111 1117 11111111111, 11111111 357 11111111011311 3115 31111111111. 5111111 3117 311111111111. 1111111111 415 311111111111. T111111 393. 45.1 311111111111, 111111111111 .155 1111111111111, M11111m11 4117 1111111111111. 111111 4113 3111111. 111111.111 2115 .1111 Jensen. 1 1ndcx,507 .qun ISrmlIc. I117. 4111 1mm 41.1 . m... .lmnn 1117. 3M. 4M .Innus. Kurri 4Z7 .Innc5, Kimhcrh Ih7, 3N7 .Imlus. I.xsu ZIN Ruben .1911. 403 quldm 3117 Iwrri 1117. 3413. 467 1.1112... Talncru 1117 .I11rdu11,h111chn91429. 4113 5 pI1.A1mc 173 Jun I'Inmllu MW Judis. Jacqueline 459 .Iucllu. MichnnI 107 Julicr. Mmhurly 167 .I11111.Murl1.1 JK7 Karinu. M' 11... ... 411.1 111.11.. 11 111 .1117 Kurrcnhrack. 71-11... 1117 11.1.11. . 11. 411.1 11.111.11.11... 1.1.1.1 1117 11.111.11.11. 11m. 11.7 11.1111c111111111. M1111. .197 11.11.11. 11.11111 4619 11.11.121.12111111 4119 11.111.11.1111J1111425 111117., 111... .1111 11.111n111111. 1'11u1.-11u .155 11.11.11.111... 1111.111u1-Ju. 457 ' 1.11.. 111.... 1117 K111 ... K111111111, kcming, 1.1.1.11 K121. T111.m1.. 11111 Kc nay 11.5111... .175 111.1111. Tracy 11.11 keiskcr, 51111.1 11.11.4111 11211:..111111-12. 1511. .1115 111.-1121.11112111611 111.111.... Mulim .155 Rglly. Kuin MN Knlly. 1111111111 4115 Kalh. Man M7 Rally. Paul 39! Kelly, Renee 313. 315. JI7 Kulmer. Sam .173 111.111.1121 11,111.11... .1115 111.-1.1.1.1111... 451 11:11.... 11.11... 11111 11:11.... 51151111 311.1 Kcmpcr. N111... 4.11 Kcnur' Rivlmrd .197 111111.94...I. m 41.1 II111111115 427 11mm, Purivk 11.11 11.111, .11.... .155 Km 11.11111 .197 Kc . 1111111111 11111 Kessler. 11.11.11. 559 KcuIcr. Lnuru 3113 11111111111. Anumg 11111 Kickhusch, 1.1.1 16111 Kicmzcl. L111. 4115 KIIImer. 5.11.1111... 355 K11p111r1ck. 11 1111611 111.111.111.12111111- 355 Kimhrcll, Am. 457 111111.112. 11.11.111.111. 41.1 mm11111u, Julie 11111 11 1111.11 II. 11111111 41.1 King, 121111111111 .171 King. 111.-11. 3111 1111.... 1.0.1 .122 King, $111111. 11111 King, v1.1.1.1 11111, 4117 K111311111... Kill 1611, 4111, 4117. 29.1 Kingslon. Darrell 4111 111111.11. 111.11.. 41.1 K111111111. 011-11111. 4111 111.112. 1111111111111 399 rk, 11.1.1 1.... 3115 1111111111, 1111...... .171 111111111111, 11....1 11111 111.11... 111.111.11.11 111.1. 111.1 111m11 1.1.1.1 .157 K11... kurcn 11111 11111111.,1111111 411.1 1152.11.11. 14.1.11. 11111 1111.111... 511.11. 11111, 451 chcman, Manhuu .1117 11 ,Amh 179 11111... 11.111.111.11 3115 508. Indcx 111.1... 111.11. 4.19 51.1.1.1 1111.1 111.11. ... 1...... 11111 leulrhcrmua. IxulIIIccn IIIN 111111111... 111.... 11111 111.11.111.1111111111111 1111.11.11.111111 111111.111 4.11 1111.11.. 11.1.1 17 111111.11... . 11.1... 397 kluexm: 51:11 409 1111111111. 1.111.111. 411.1 111.11., 11.11.11 .1111. 451 11.1.1111... .12.... 11111 11.1.1111...-1, 7.1.1.. .1111 11.....11, .111411 1......1. 1, 11.1.1.1 449 11.1.1.1.1 11m 1.1.1 11.....11. 11.111111 11111 1... 1-11- .1117 11.1.11, 1:11.111 29.1 11.1.1. 111.1. 1111 11.1.1... , 11... 1.1 429 111mm... 11111111 11111 111mm 11.1 11111. .171. 449 11...... 1.1.1.1, 11.11.. .195 :11 .1111 11.11.11 11.1111 4111 11.1111. 111.11 559 111.111. 111.111.. 1111 11.11.11.111. 11.1111 11111. 449 111.111.11.111, 11.11....- 11111 111.11.... 1.1.. .171 1.1.1.111. 111111.111. .179 111.111.1111. .195 K....rr. 11...... 1111 111.111.121.101 11111 Kueni 111.1111 .11.... 1111 11.1.1111, 1:11.11 11.11 K... 11.11 11.9 111.111.11.111. 11111111111 429 11.111.111.111, r; 415 15.11.11.111. 11.11.1111. 1119 11.11.1111,.1111-1111111 .195 11.11.111.1211111 1119 11.111.111.11 11.1... 1119 111.111.1111. 1111. 1119 11.1.1111.11.1.1.1..1 1119 111.111.... 1.111... 41.1 1:11.111 ... 111.111.1111 451 111.11.11.11. 1111.1...c1 177 51.1.1... 1 ' 1.111 415 111.1111, 11.1.1.1 .177 1111.111... 11...... 1119 1.1.1.1111, 111.111.111.157. 459 111.11.111.11... 1119. 459 Krcmer 5.1912 4W! 1111111111 1119 . 111.111. 121.....- 1119, 449 1111211111. 11111111111 1119 11.11111... 11.11111 1119 111.11.11.11... 111.111. .159 Ixr11nk.Su11nn 1119, 4115 Kruugcr, 1111111111 .1119 111.21.111.11111cc 421 1....1.....1.M1.-11.1.11 1119. .1111 111.111.... 111.111... .173 111.111.. 11...... 427 11111.11... 2.111... 427 111.11.111.11, 11.11. 1119 1111111111... 11111111.... I69 11111111.,1111111 .195 1111111, 11.11. .157 1111.11.11.1111. 11711 1111117,, 1.111, 411.1 1111.11. View: 1711 111.112, 151.1111. .197 Kusmnr. 51.111.11.11. 170. .159 11111.1...11... ' - 111.111.1111. 421 111.1... 111111....1- 121 Kycrchuuh. Marguu 1711 1.912111 1 19.1 1.111111111. 11.. 11.195 1.11.11... Virginm .1113 11.111.11.11. .1111 175 11111111111. 1:111: 111.1 .173 1111.11.11. 11.1.1.1.- 41.1 1.1.1... 1.1... 411.1 1.1111111111111121, 111.11.: .1111 1.111.111.5111 179 1....nher11111. 11.... 449 1.11.11.11.11, 11.11.; 275 111.11.111.11, 1 1111111. .173 1.3mm. win...... 415 1.1.1.1... MicIun-I 4119 '1111111 1711 1....11111111 11mm. .1111 1....1111u111. JcII'rm .191 1.1111111111111111. .11... .1117 1,111... T111111111. 1711 Lung. 11115211 .1119 1.111111' Id 1711 I..11111111111l.11 1:11 1111 1.1111ig11... 111111.11 449 111111111111. 111.1111 449 1.11.11.21.11, MKImuI 449 1.11111111.K11rl4ll 1.11111... .1111 4117 1.11.1pi11. l1 1.1.1.1113 1.111.111:1-. $1111.11 .1115 1.1111211. kimhcrh .173 L11. 1. b.1111! 39.1 1.111hgari. 11.11.1111 1711 1.1.51.1.1. 11.11711 1.11uhcr. PJIricm 1711 1.111111. 17.111. 425 Lunghlm. A1111 .157 1.1111g111111. James 449 1.1111g111111. J... .197 1.111111111111. Jerry 411.1 1.1111111. I11 111.11 1711 anucn . J11111es 411 I..11m 11.5c11u4ll l. l. I..IIILII.HLL. 1mg. Urulchcn I70. 355, 451 1111151111. D111 id 44? Law 1.1qu! I70 lnvmm, Mark 377 I.1Iv1mn, Michncl I7l Lunmn. William 409 I.1:m:h.PhyIli5l7I Imam I115cph4l7 Lcukc. Imuriu 171 L; Hie, 5121c 421 Leary. Urcgnry 409 Ixuvin. Uuud 377 Lchcru, Philip 453 Lchi. Ikenn 455 1.. .111111111111115 1.1. ,Michnul 4111 1.1.1.. Ru: I7! I.1. pur. ItdiIh l7l. 451 I.1:hm11nn, Christophur 391 I.1:1hlu. 1.1.Mrun1'c l7l I.1.-1hmnz.Mi1-lelc 455 Luihsun ' lh l7l, 36! 1.1. mLquIlur. Scull I7I Ixishy. M11111- 4h9 I.1..mun. Muuhcu 421 1.11.11.11.11... 11.1.1.1 425 Lcnnk. Pucr 46.1 I.1.-n7..'l'i1m 409 Lcmmrd ' I71 Lcnnu. 51.1111Ir1l l7l Lcnpnld, M1cI1ucl 4II 1.211.111.911111111 421 L: h. undm l7l 1.1911 .Ixrieu' 32.1 1.211. Mari 3113 Lumbcring. hurcn 449 1.111111... 111.11.111.11 .113 1.1:wundmuki. Dun I71 r11111pl1cr 425 cu I7I 111.111u1111c 171, .1117 l.ihurmm1. Hymn I7l l.i 1I111p Jr.Ruhv.-r142l .1n1111.M1cI1u1:l I7I Llplhlfum. 1.11111 17!. 3N5 Limhuck. Io 1m 375 I.111d11n, J1I11cll: 399 l.inh11rdI. Chcryl 171 1.1.1.111, 111m 429 I I I 1.1.1.1 111.-11.1.11 429 111.1. .11111114117 111.1,, 1.111.. .1117 I.11.111.M1c11a11417 111751111151. 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Anna 4119 Lulhcr, 12.11.1111. 459 111.-1 171 1.1.1.1.. 11.11.1111. 45.1 1.111... 11.1.1.1 415 1....... 111m 55 1.1.1.1.... 11.11 111.-171 1...... 1111111. .1117 1.1.1.11..91.-.111... .19.: M... 1111.11.12 171 111.111.1111, 111.111.... 171 M...11u.1..-..111.-11.1417 Muclhmuld, 1111.11.11 .195 Muchcskc, 51.1.1.1, 171 MncInch, 11.11.. .175 Muckxu. 1.11.1111... 4119, 411.1 111.111.... 1.1111 .155 1111.1 ,1.111111 411.1 11.1.1.1 1.1111111191 1.1.1.111... .1111. 171. 111.1 M11141... mu... 171 M11... 1111......1. .1111 11111111111... 1111.1...1 .1119 1411.11.11, 111.111.11.111 .179 11111311111111. 1 111.... .127 1111,1111... 1111.. 171 111.111.1m1, 111.11... .175 11.11.11.111 ... .1117, 41.1. 411.1 M1111... 511.111. 451 111.11. ... .11111111-11 42.1 .111111111 415 M111... 1.1.1.1.... 17.1 111.111... 111111....111 .199 1.11.1211 11.11 425 Mull1:r..I11II11 423 Mul1111c.' urri 171 M1110 ... 11.1.1.1 .191 111.111. 1.111.... 171 mm. 11.1111c1 .1 111.1111.1r.1, .12 111.11.11.11...121.11.11.51... .191 M11112... 111.11.... .171 111.111.... 11.11.11' 171 1.1.1111. 1111112111119 .11 1.. 111.1111. 42.1 11.111... 11.1111 .157 111.111... 1......11. 171 11 11.11.111.111. 1:1... .195 1111.11.11.11. 511111.11... .195 111.111.11.111-111m... 172. 111.1 111.11.... v1...1..1-.. 172 111.11.. 1,111 .15.5 111111.11. 111111.11... 45.1 111111-11. 11.1.1111 172 1111.1... 1.1... 197 111.11.... 111.111.. 41.9 11.111... 11.1111 455 111 1.11.....,111..1.-111 172 11.11.1111. M1111 411.1 41.11111. .1111... 172 11111111.. 1111.... .199 Munh. 1.11 413 1111.11.11.11..1..-.1.1111 1111111111.. 11111111 .177 11111111.. 11.1.1.1, .119 M11111... 111.11.. .173 M... 1.. 11.1.11 4119 11.111.11.111... 415.151 11111.11... I 1.1.. 172, .103 11...... 151.....11. 172 .11. 11.171... 1.172 11.1....11-11111.p172 11.1.11... .5. 172 11.1.11... . Ruck. 172 11...... 17.1... 39.1 11.11.11.111... 172 5111.10.11.11. 1.1.1.141... 172. 407 51.....11111. 1. 455 51......., 1111.... 172 1.1.1.1... 4111.... 172 111.111.... 11.1... .11.. 172 1111.11.11,11'....b..1. .171 1111...... K1..1...1 41.9 . 1.11.1. 3113 . Ann. 172 114.111....1 '91. 172 M...1...-,w111111...172 1.11.1.1... 111.11 403 111.1111... 11.1.1. 172 11111111.... Jess 1. 371 11111111.... 1.11... .. 111.111.1110. 11.1.1.1 .177 11111.11... 11.11.. .199 111.11.11.11... 11....1407 M11111..11-., .Icnuifur 455 111.110.... 11.... 421 111.111.... 11.11.... .1419 1411.11.11... Vicmr 17.1 .1111... 51.... 355 1111... . .11. ... 17.1 5411.11.11. M1... 4.11 541.1...11ur... 17.1. 407 51-...-.1.1111.1.c1. 40.1 M...11.111 1....1. 40.1 41.1.1.1111. 1.11.1... 17.1 41... 1., mi 409 14.411111... 1;... 499 1411-7111111... K1 117.1 54.11.. 11.1.1.1 427 14.0.1.1 11.111 457 54.1. 1,111.1...1111199 54.11.. 1.11.... 42.1 M14 .1... 511.11. 4.11 M.1..11,.I1..11.1. .1147 11.1 1.... B. 111111129 41.121011... 11... .199 1.1.1:...11... M1... 17.1 M.1:1....... , 1,111.1.11 .105, 391 M.1:11.....7..11. .171 114.121.1111.. 11...... 171 M.1:....11.., 5111,1171 54.12111... Mic1...1377 14.421.11.11.- . H.111 17.1 14.12111... '11.... 421 M.1:.111111.g1.. 151.111. 40.1 51.121... 12.... .193 Md rnlick, Pulricia 323 M017 nine, luck Md cury, Michucl 173 M.1:..11....g11. 111.11.... .1111 M.11..1..11u, M1... 455 11.11.111.111. A.... 40.1 11.11.111.114. 1.1.1.1. 409 111.111....111. l . .199 111.111.11.11... Sully 357 11.111.111.11g11. 112.110.... 40.1 M.111.1.1.11g1.. 5.... 415 M.191..1.11, 1......3145 M.11111....1... 1'1m11111. 17.1 Mcl4 1... '11. ...111 .177 M ..1..., Jnl111449 McGurrJugh. .lunu 403 McGuu 1. Jill I73 Md ir Jllwnnu 363 McGurku I mg 431. 0H 1.1.1111...1., N .1.... .1147 1111-1111.... A..... .157 111.11.11.10. 1:1..g..1711 1.1.1.111... .1.-fr... 409 111.1111... Murk 17.1 111.11.... 1.1....1. 17.1 51.11.11... 1:11.10... 4417 1.41.11 1....191....:.-.1..1.115 11.11.1171. Tim 411 11.11 .1...., J11... 4.11 51.1,...1101... 12.... 401 51.1,...gh1i.., .1. ... 427 11.1,.1...1.11... 111.12.407 51.11.111.011... 17111.1.41 427 55, 409 1.1.1.111... 11.111111... .ril1275 .1.-M111... 1 1.. 40.1 1111411111.... 1, 111.M1....... 1;...301 51.011.111.511... 172 51.10.11... ' 71.11.... .1011 51.w...1,4 reg 449 .11.w111..1... 11...... 172 M...1111111, 19.11.11 172 M....1. 11.... 421. 40.1 M..111..1. 11.....1417 M..11...'11111.. . 172 MM... 11.1.. 451 M.g111..1.1.11.1..1.1 172, .1141 M. .. A1... 172 M..11.....11.11. .199 11.1....110111. .11.. 429 111.1.11...'1'..11.1 .177 111.11.111.11. M 1.1.14 172 11.1.1111, .1111... 171 1.1.11.1... 11111111 4.10 111.01.11.40. 111...... 172 111.....1111111421 111.... 10.1 mm... 11.1.1111. 172 M... .1. 9.111....191 M.....z...1.11111.. 172 M...iv..111.. .I1.11... 411 Mcrnm. 111.111.111.11... 417 1141.... 1111.1.1....1... 172 .,M1... 172. .101 .1..,J.11i1.174 .1. .1:...11197 Me. 1.. .M...I1.174 M..41111.. 1.1.11. 174 11.1.1111. 1.1.1.. 449 111..1...1., M1.1.1..1 409 Mm... 11.1111... 174.451 Mm... 111... 1. 174 111.... 1.1.1.1111 409 M....,1.11... 174 M..v....1..11. 37.1 M..... 111.11... 1. 174 M..... 111.11.. 174 M..... 1 .1.... .171 M... .1. .179 M..., 11...... .125 M...., .1. 421 M....1...11. 5111...... 174 M. Am. 407 Mm... 421 11.1... 427 . 11.1.1 427 Mi.1..1..1....... 1.1.1. 407 111111.11...11.. 11.1... 174 M1111... 11.111... .105 M1..1..1.1.11.1:..11.. 174 .11... .197 5.11.. 417 M1110... 51.1. 4419 M111... 11.1... 11.157 M11... 11.1.1.1 427 M11... .1.... .197 M11111... 11.11.... 174 M1111...1. 11...... 4.11 111111..11.,11:11..1..11 197. 40.1 M111...1;..11..1.i11.. Am. 174 Min... .11.... 449 Min... 11.1.11 451 111111..,11.1.1..1.. 114 1471111.. 1111.... .157 Min... 11.1111... 290. 95 M111...Jil1.17.1 M111... 11.111. .177 M111... 11.11.. .1117 M111... v1.1.1 174 Mill... 111.11....1 .191 M111... 5.1... 459 ... w....... 174 M11111... 1111...... .197 M111......1.M11.11.175.449 M' .11. 11...... 455 1111......1..1;..g.1.. 175. 421 M111... 5...... 357 M..1...111.1. . 11...... .171 M1 ' n11.111. .105 M 1,. 111.11.1175 M1.1.. 111.111 .179 Mi..1..11, 1211.1.- . 9.1 M' -1..11.D.1..1.175 M .11. A1... 405 M.....1..M11...175 M1111... 5.1... 409 M1111 1211.110... 401 511.. 11.1. 1...... 39.1 .111..11...1:.-..1g .191 111.111.. 1......1..175 11...... 11.1.1.1. 175 M1...111..1..1.1. 11...... .179 M11111... 51.1.1. 415 511.11.... .1.-11... 429 mm... .1111... 425 144.111.... 1111...... 42.1 M lchuc M lchuu M11111... 1121121....11. 4.11. 455, 4.144 111.111.... 5111...... .1217 114110.11... 11.1..1..199 M1111... 11.1.1.0...11. 175 M. 1.1... 11.1.... 175 M11110... 11.111 4.11 111.111.1111.... 11. 1 ...1.. 449 1111.....11110. 1111.... 175 111.111.... 5.111. .1141 1111.11.19... 11.1... .191 1111.111.....1.... 1111...... 175 11.11.11... .1.... 175 1111........ 1101. 409 M111... 11...... 415 M01... 1111...... 40.1 M1.1..., 11.11. 175 M1111... ' .0..1. 405 1111...... 1.1.1.1.... .157 M011... . .1...... 409 1111.... M011... 11....1..1.405 Mnnrlulmp. 11.11.... 451 M1...11..z... 51.... .10.1 1441...... W11... 425 M1...11....1. 17.1.1. .171 111....1111111, 511...; 3.1.1 M1...1.... 4111.11 .119, .121 111...... 1...... .1741 111.1..111n.11.1.....u .177. 417 1111...... .I..11.. 175 M1...11.11, 111.111... . 175 M11.g1..., 11....1...1. .157 M11.g..... 1.1.11... 449 1111.11.11. M.11.11.. 175 111......114...... 1.11..- .199 1111...... M1........ .1117 1111......... 71.1.1... 175 M11..1.1.... 1'... 449 Mm... - 1.1.11.1 425 111... ... 1.1.1.1.. .157 111...... 12.41.... 175 M1......1. 11...... 175 Mom. 11.1.1 1 175. 405 M...w.....1. 11' 1.1. 421 M11111... 11.1. 403 M11... .1... .179 M11... 11...... 417 M41511, 11.1.1 175 1111.41. 11...d 451 M10011... 1.111 314.1, 409 Mudd. 11.1111... .105 M...11... Am... .171 M...11... 11.1.1 427 M...11... 1:1....11. .195 Mum... 17.1.1.1. .195 11111111.... 1,1... 341.1 Mullen, 11.. 175 M..111.., .5 11.11.- 40.1 Mullm, 11......41. 175 111.111... 11.11... .197 111.....14111... 14111.1 411 111.....111111.111.11...111 175 1111.11.01' . M1... .1149 11111.1.... 11.1.11 17.1 11.1.11... 11...... 5 M...,.11.. 11.11.111.11 175 41.....1... 111.111.... .1119 Murray, 1211... 42.1 1111...... 111.11. 157 1401.1... .1. 1,111.11. 175 111... ... 1111.1..1. .171 M.111.., 11.....11. 3147 M.. ., 21.1.1.0... 175 111.... 11.11....1. 175 M..... 511... 407 04...... 1.111 175 54.1.1.1, 1.11.... .171 N11!l1:.. 19.11.... .159 51.1.... 19.... 417 N... inxki, Am. 40.1 01.11111... 1111.... . N1.....1., N111... 175 ll. 111111.11 411 111...... 51... 421 194.111... 1111111....1. .171 31.1. .1.. 1.1.11.1... 175 M4111... 11.... 40.1 51.1.1... 51.1.1 175 15.19.... Mi.1....1 .1141 N .1 11.11 1.1...11 .199 N1... 111...... 175 Ncnhn, 1:...1. 99 N..1.1. 111.... 10.1 01.11.111.111. 1.1.1.... .171 19.111.11.11. 5...... 441.1 N........ 11.1.1.1 .1141 N..1..1...1.,111.1.i.111 170 N...11.1.... 1,. .1... 170, .1147 N..1..11.1, 51.1.1.1. 407 N...11....... 1-11....11 415 Mm... 1.1.1.0.. 170 chm ,hur1-1137l N 1uI115.U1-ucuc I741. 4417 N .111..11'...1..1.155 N 111l11.S1uplI.-n i1? N11411-11, 111-... 449 11......1.1;..... 40.1 . 1.14.1111. 411.1 N 11.1.. 111111.177 Ni.1...1..11.. 111.111.... 11.1 N...1..v.i......... 51.1.1...- 40.1 511.11.... .1. 5 N 1......1 1.1170 N ..1-....5...1.....157 N 1.11.1111... .179 N1. .11. 11.1.1011... .179 N111...11..1..111170 54.1.11... 5.1.11 449 N1.1..1,.I.1111.1'.. 40.1 N.......1..11. M11... .197 541.111. 51.1 1.109 Nuhlc u. lurm I711 Nor . 11.4.... 170 111.41. 11.11.. N..n.....11-.. I-Ir N141. .1111... 425 11...... .1117 541.11.. 111.11.. .171 N11..11....... 111.....111 I70 541... ... 1,..1-....11. 111.1 511...... 111....11111.7 5:11.... 5.11.. 170 V0.10... krlawn J73 . ...11.1..,11..I1...1 421 . 111...... 1. 111m .195 . 1....1-L.,,1...1.-.1. 170 Nmuk. nu Jhl . null. 111457 Nunki. 11.1.. 44.9 N.11....1....1.1:1.........1... 171. 40$ 1.1-11. 449 1Jhcrl11r511h..l1111 H 7 4I'Hnul.r mul11J7J 455 4111.11.11.11 II. 170 41' unutll. lIlIurln JP! 41. IIHIlLI'. Unrccu l7h. 407 H' ummr.K11n:n 407.4117 111.11....1... II.i.. 407 17124111111 . kvrrl V7 0121.1111nr.l,c5lt1 .1917 UWEmmHI. hull. 5N7 H'II11r:-,D1:hor11l1 45l 41'Ilcrr1111,kuln MM 41'N.11I1 1.11.1- 3747 11111-21111. 111151111 .1717 U'Shlutuu. Mil11 451 lhlklcy. P1111! MN 141....111r1n, 311111. . .159 Uhcrhrwh. Nwri N75 Udul..l4ln1hc1l1.WS .11... .1149 4111...... 5.111... 170 11.1.4. 11.1111... 114.1 111.111.101.011. FYI 1H1. . 111111ruu11 103 IVH 11.1.. 403 UhlcnwurJr. lunnuh I71. 11111.11... Ilm I76 411....1hu... 111.11. 170 0111.11 lulu 325 727 411.1. 51.11111 1711, 451 Uhmrrl lu1-1111JK7 441.1... I .11. 449 4111.... .1.... 170 Ulywr. lmld NJ 44h... Sundru l711 lllstn.Kr1lH I70 lelnuhkl. I.11111.1JFF Ulwn. k1r01uIJS7 011.1111. .1.. 11l...0.1:..-11 I71. Ulmr. lirrgun I71. Unluurm, Lian 451 Unul k111l1lL-911295 Ur... .411! Ml Urr lnl 111l7h Index. 509 11... 11.41, 170 11.1, Riclmrd 175 11...I11111.-.1 175 11.11 1:11 .01 353 11.1.11,A110..1175 0.1...11qer. 113117.1115111 40.1 11111001110110.5111. 1711 51.1.... 1711 111111.14. 3.11... 451 0.1.1.1211... 455 1111... 11.1111: 175 11.1.1, 11.1.1 175 1111. urri 459 11.11-10.01. 91.1.1. 175 1111.11. 110.10 453 1111.1..M11.gm 177 11...... 111111111 451 111.101 1.1110111 177. 4117 Uwclh. Pulrick 377 11.....1111c11111 177 11...- 0...11 357 111101., 11.1.0.4 3111 11.01.1111, 11.0111: 403 110,; . .1 397 10.1.0... 11011111 177 12.11.11.110, A1111..- 399 111.100., M00111. 431, 455 11.0.1111, 111.11.. 177 11.00.11... 'r.-..-1.. 177. 419 11.1.1.0. 1111011001 177 111.50.... 1,111.10 177 1111.01.11... 4101 449 190.111. 11:11.1 413 Paula 'unulcl 401 11.111. 14.411111 177. 4111 110.1..11111012 177 P.01..., Amp 407 11.1.1.0, 17011111. 177 12.1.1.0, 11.01011. 177 11.1.1.0. .1... 457 110.112., 3.1... 177 . 1...... 379 0.1... 357 11......11,M011401 11.1-50.1..10101111 177 355 P01010111. Andrew .193 1-110111111, 1.111.... 177, 393 11.01.111.120.10 399 1211114.... 1111.11.01 399 1 1111.11.03 1711 11.11., M. 01.1.. 155 11.11.0010. 11111. 3113 110.111.111.11... 11.1.0.0. 1711 11... ,0 , 17111 1.1.1.1.... 1711 11.10. 1..., 1:11.100...- 4115 110.11.11.11, 1111.01.10 1711 11.01.41. 11. 1.1.11.1 421 11.101.00.11... 2.1.1.1 455 11.01.. 1., 11.111... 423 11...1...11...111.u113117 1'0, 01,110.111711 11.0.01, 11.10.11 4119 11... nL'. 51.151000. 357 111.11.... Tm... 1711 10.0-10.0... Mum 359 111.153.4111 3113 P.11..51.p11..1.1. 403 110.051.0111, 11.1.1449 19.111.00.01, 510.... 355 Pence, N000, 1711. 449 Penncr. 1.11.1. 1711, 403 P:nn;..g1...1. 1.... 3119 Pa... 1, 1711.11.41. 449 11.1.1.0, 110111 1711 I'2rr2y, 110.1 1... 1711 P...1...,1;....0 1711 11..., 111. 11.1.0.1 1711 11...... 14.... 353 P...,.1;....-.10 4111 11.01.1115, 11.01... 1711 11.11.0001, 1.11... 1711 1111.... 11.1.10 179 mm. 1 1. 449 1915.15.15 .10 3111 1111... ... 11:11:10. 179 11.1.1110. 11 179 11.1.1.1... 1.... 457 11.4.1 11...... 179 11.4.1 101.11.11.11. 355.451 11.111. . 191.11.. 275 11.11,, 11111.1 179 110.11. 11.11.11 355 510. Index Phnumlhlwl, 911-11111 400 111.411.... 1.10.10.11 179. 4117 11011.1... 1110.1. 179 111.111.1111 901.01...- 179 1110111 .00.. .191 1-11. 1.11., 510111, .1115 19101.11, 11.0.1... .157 19.1.1111, 11.01.. 179. 311.1 111 1.011.111.1711 .1011. 1.1.1....151 3.17 19.4.... 1.5011. 357 11.1.... 1.111111 179 11.1.1.1. 11.0.1... 179, 149 1.111111. 11.01., .1113 11.1...1 7.011.111 353 1101.110, 11.11.11... 413 1110.11.10, 1.11... 427 1111....gc.,1101 337 11.11.1111... 1110.1 429 1110.10.11. 1:50.001 413 Pin... . 1.1.1.1 .1119 1110...... 11.1.1, 427 19.1.11. 3...... 449 01.111. Mun 3115 111.111.1111... 11.011011 179. 4.11, 457 11.1.1011 1111179 11.00.11. 31.01179 11.1.4111..- 11. 403 11.01.1010 ... 11.01.1111 179 1111... ... 11.11.0111 179 11... 11.110.451.453 11...... .1110, 911 11.1.1.1 01. 3119 11.111.11.111. 12.01 179 19.131.11.111, 511.11.11.11.- 459 111111....1. 5c 139.1 1111.11.51. 111.1 179 11.1.1.4, c 423 11.111.31.05. 453 14.1.1... 31.0.1... 449 11.11... T111010. 377 11.111011, 11.1w....1 397 9.111.111, 11.4.... 357 11511.11, 1.10.11. 179 11.111011111101011. 4111 111.... 3117 0...... 413 9.102.,1 5.1.... 401 11.111... 111.011 179 11111.1.3, 11.1.1.1 3111 11.111... .1111... 179, 3111 111.11.... .1. 4113 11.01.01. 111...... 407 11.01.01, 1.1... 429 11.011. 1.11... 399 11.01.. A11110011 397 11.0.1. 11.10....1 1113 11mm... 1111. ' 357 11.1.41... 111011100. 4113 11.01.14.103 1.0.... 179 111.1010, 11011. 405 111.... M10... 407 11.0.. M11.11.-II.- 179 10-1 1, 11.11.01. 179. 3111 11.1... 1.4011. 4117 11.01.11. 11.11.111.11 373 1-.1 .1. .15.. 397 11.10.111.110. 11.111 179 1-.1......,11.1..1.10 415 11.5.1100... 5.0.0 179 0.11.1.1, 110101.111. 179 111-01110 911.11.11.11. 431 9.1.1., 1.0.1. 179 110.11.... 1..., 3111 111.11 ..101' 179 1-0 101.151.1111, .199 901.11, 1.11.... 4119 110.11.111.51. v1.1.1 179. 3115 111.111, A1111 4117 111111111. 111010.11 409 1111.1. .1010... 357 chlch. 1.04 4117 Oninn, Richard 421 0111111, 1150.105, 2217 Uuiicnhcrry, 1101.- 409 D 1 111.110.. 0.0.1.1., 179 11.01.0001, T011... 45.1 11.1.1... 11.1.0. 429 110.11... J01... 179 11311111101 11.111. 4119 11.1.1.0. 1,11... 179.105 11.0.1.1 .1111... 421 11011 .101... 179 111110.. . 11011.1 427 111111.11 ..1.r1'.-., 449 11.111.10.11. J01 1110 11.01.11 1.11111 453 Rungc 1.01010 1110 11.1.1.1 .11 355 11.1.1.1. 110.1011 355 11...... 11mg.- 397 110.111.01.100, 12.01.; 502 1111.11.11...1, 1.0.1... 403 Rusmgarluri, Nuwcr INII 11.....01... 111-1. 1110 11.01.. 3.1.1... 403 111.11.110.11. 11.0.0.1 423 110111.11... 12.01.. .1113 11.0.1101... 111.1001 11111 1111... 11.111.11.11 397. 451 1110.11.01, Vi..0..... 1110 110.11. 141111.. 3115 11.10.0111. 11.01.1110 421 110:5...13110 411 110.111. 1.1.. 275 110.101.... 11.1.0.1... 41.1 11.01.1111... 1.0.11. 425 Rec . Illiu INlI Recon, 11.1.0.1 .193 11 .1, 11.1.1111 421 110.11, 101.1... 453 11 111.011; 427 11...1.M.11110. 11111 11.011. 111.111.1311 11.4.1... 1...... 11.11.10... 1. 11.11.11... . 405 11.1.2. 00.11.00 1110. 451 11.1111. M1... 1110 111.111.111.135: .01... ' 1.... .1115 0.1.1.11 11.1.11 423 11.101003, 11101 373 11.0.1.1...11. 3.1.1.1 1110 11.10.1010,. 11...... 371 R ynlll Hi0 11.41.011.110 357 110111., 1101.101. .191 11.01.... 1.1.1.1110... .197 11.01.10, 11.01....0. .199 1101.110. .1111. 11.11.110.11 11111 11., 1.1.1.1.. 1111.1... 451 11.111.11.13. 11...... 1110 11.111.11.11. 407 11.11.101.11. 31.01.10... 359 1111.40, 1110.1. 4117 11101.01...12.111.10.403 11101.01... .10.. 413 111001.111, 11.1.1. 451 1111.01.11, 1.1.1.395 111111.111... .1110 411 1111111... PM 419 110-11....11, 31111... 3113 110101.00... 111.1111..1. 1110 11 11.1.0.0... 1.0.1.010 325. 21.9 11 11.0.1001, 31.1.1 1110 11 11.0.1010, .1195 11 1.0.1.101... 423 11 01,1 01.41. 4117 111.10.01.01, 111.... 421 1101.111. .11.... 1110. 407 1111.30. 11.0111... 1110. 451 111.11.11.11. 111.01.- 453 11141011.. 1.1.1.1111. 1110 11' 1.1. 510...... 459 11 1.1.1. 11.... 413 .1100... 1110 1101., 11.0... 421 11.1.0110... 11.... 1110 11100.1... 11111415 11101. 11... 11111 111.111,, 11.011. +15 110111111, 111.4001 339. 453 1111.1. 11111111.... 4113 1111.1, 51.11.10 1110 11111.40... 11.1....01. 11111 11.. 1...... 1.0.1.1401 1111. 1..., 1110.110. 3115 11.11., 1211.011...- 313 11111..,.1.11..- 107 1111....1 111.10.... 1110 11.10.11, .100 1110 11.1.1... . 421 11.11111, N10... 1110 111,115.11. 1:10.11 4.11 11.1100... 11... 1110 11..11.-.1- 1:11.110. 37.1 110110.11, 11.00. 399 11..11.-.1.1..1.01.1111u.. .179 1111111.... 11.11.. 409 11510.11. 310-10101 429 11..11..11. 11.01.1111 413 11.11110... V0.10... .1115 11.150.11.01. 1111.01.01. .1119 11510-1100.. 1.1.1.1 .357 11..1.111....1, 111.... 1110 11.11.11.010. 11.11.... .1115 11.11.1001... 11.11... 431 11.11.111.11... 10.1.1111. 449 111.111.11.111, 5.0.0.11 4113 11.11.111.01...1.0.1.11. 1110 11.151.11.01. .11... .157 11.111101... 111.100.. 425 111.11., 199 11.81.- - 1K . 502 Dunn.- IND, JMJ 1... 110.1. 4.19 111111111 3111 11.1.1.4, 11. 1.. 399 11.1.0.1 31.0.1.0... 3115 11.01.0111 .1005... 11111 11.1.4.1... 1.1.0.0 455 Haurrs, Murclm IXII 111111.... 11111..- 1111. 337, 341, .143 21111 11.11.1110,. .0. 42 111.111.1011. 1... 42 11.01.11...- 1111 . 1111 Rucka' 45I 1 cgun NW 11.111. 11.1.1.0.1 1111 111.111 1111.11.41. 3117 Ruln . Dmid 459. 431 11.11011. 1.11.. 1111 11.101....-.11.,.0.401 11.1.1.1... 111..1..-1..411.1 11 .01... 99.1111 423 1.1.11.1, 111111. .159 1111...... .1101... .159 11.11.011.111, 1.1.1.1 357 11.. 110-11....1 42.1. 411.1 11...... 111...... 1111 11...... 1 011.11. .1113 Rnlh. hurl 45l 110110.001. 11.1.1.1 3111 1101110010.... 1111 11.10.11 0... 1111 11...... 11.11. .197 11.11. 11.11.1423 1101...... 11.00.4429 11011.10. 1.11.10.429 110.100.... 11.10.11... 1111, 421. 453, 4117 11.1.1... 11...... 4115 11.01.1111 11.0.1... 1111 11.01.11.110 11.00.01 449 1105.... 11.40.... 1111 Ruuhl. kullmri c NW 11.01.111.011. 11010-1.- 1111 1100.110. 11.111. 397 110.111.. 11... 425 110.01.... 11.0.1.4. 115 11.0.1.0...1'011. 403 11011. 11.411451 11.....11, 11...1.1 411 11.....1, 10110101 .137. 342 11111.1,17 .-.. 4.11 1111..., 11.411 4.11, 455, 4117 111.01, 111.11.11.11 425 11.1.. 1.0.0.1. 1111 U $111111. .Uu .' .1I I ...1I ,. .11111- 13 Sdhn. M r1 371 11Irlcx IP12. 4J7 uflru KNI . 1r111, J. 303 S II1III.C.1lhannr 3551-4113 . lecr.SIc1u1-H1I . 0.1.1.5... 111011001 421 . 30.01.11, 111.10.... 1112 51111.1..1, .1111..- .1111 5.111.111.1111. M..11.1.1 2-111. .1117. 211.. 5.1.1.1....1. 1.411.. 41111 511.1.1er..11...11111111112 511111.... 1.1111. .155 5.1.1.1.... 5111-1111111 455 5.1.1.1.... 11.11.... 427 5.1.1.1.... 11.15.4111 1112 51.1.11... 51.1.1.1..1 1112 511.11.. 5 11.1.1111 51.11.11. 11.11.11 1112 511...... 1.1. .4. 1112 1111111....M11r11111 1112 5 11.1.1.1... 1112 5.1111... '1 1.1111 411 51.1.11. 11.1.11... 411.1 5.11.11.11.11, 11.11.. 1112, .1111 51.11.111.411, 1.1.1.1 .1115 s 11.1... 11.11.11.111. 1... 111.111.11.11- 1112 511...... I 11.1117 1.1.1.1. 111... 51.... M .111. 1112 5.1,... 11.1... .155 5.1111,. .1 .1115 'rc. 411.1. 4110 - 11.11111 1112 1-11111111111.1,44..1,4117 51-111111111, 11111. 1.. 111.1. 111.1, 411.1 ru.. m In Culhcriuc 11H vlmclcr. kulhn 11 . Sclmcfcr.1.unrcl INJ. .157 Sclmul'ur, Vicinriu 1N3 Schunhurhur. Amu 4a.! Sclmrrc, wa3 40.1 Schuun Iircnl 114.1 Schuur. Dunn 1V7 chuinknm X111113h1 Schull. Jumcx .ml Schulllmrdl. A1114..- 3N5 Suhclp, 1', l'I.ll1'II.'III 355 Schunhrc, Anguln 3K7 Svllrnck. 1 mum IP43 'cllcrdur. Hurhuru 1K3 5.11.1.4. 111.1.1.1 417 1.1.1111. M1 , 111.1 11.11.411.111... 11.1111... 411.1 4.1.1.1.... .1111 111.1 1111.11.11111. 14111111111 111.1 41.111.11.1211111 411 1111.11.11.1;r.-1.-11.-1. 111.1. .122 1111.11.11. 1.111.- 111.1 11111.1.11.1.r1..1111..144 4.11.11.11.41. 1.11.11.11.11 .1111. 411.111.115.111. 1.... 41.1 . 111...... 1111.11.11. .1115 5.11.1.1ac1, 1.1111. 111.1 1111.111... 111.1 .1,1:11111...1111.-1 427 .1. 111.111 4.111 . 11.1.1 .1.1;...1c 111.1,455 n 1.11.1.1...1111.11c11. 111.1 1111.41.11, 1.111.... 111.1 1.11.,.1.rr1 .1711 . 11.11.11.111 ... 411.1 51-11...11.11111. M1111. 425 11...... 1.111... 1.15 5.41.1.1. 1111.11.14.11 5.110.111.1111, 111.111. .1119 5141.111. 51.... .157. 451 5.11....1111. , 9.1-1.1...141111 11.111.111.-,1;1111. 111.1. .1115 5.4.1.111... 11111111.... .1111 5.111.111.1111 c 111.1 5.11....14ur. 11.1.... 111.1. 4411 5.1.1.1141... M1111 .171 51-111....1u. 11.11.... 42.1 5.11.11.11.15... . 111.1 51-111.. .1... 11.... 451 51-111....c,11..11111 111.1 5.41.11 ..1.111.1111111 111.1, 4.11 5.1.1.1.. 1111... 111.1 5 1.111... 1 111.1 5.11.11.11.11. 111.1. 411.1 5.11.1111cy1 .1 4115 5.1.1.1... '1 1.1.- 4115 5 1.1.11... .1 .1 171.1 51-11111... .1111.11421 5.411117 . 1.1.1.1 .175 5.1.11.1...1. 111.1 5 11.11.... '.-.... .1117 5 1.1.1.111..1:111-1.111..- .1117 s 11.111117..11.11. 425 Schmurlu. 11111111 lNJ. 1.11 Sr11uur7,Willium 377 Sclmh. . 1x13111451 Sulmcllmr. Murilu. 1113.355 Schn 1r1u-ll15. 451 1.1211111111111111 .197. 467 dlcr.R11h1:rI-HW Aer. Mik. 421 cllnlllku, A111. 111.1 $.10 . Hmd 1N3. 40.1 ,Jmuph 12H c11ll.JuIic 184.3113. .199 111 . R.- 11421 cull. Slcuurl 423 mil, Mun 3113,45! -ul1.t'hri14184.lN1. 451 4.11.11111111'r111111 1114 -11 H. 1.11.... 4411 5.' 11.11. 1.11.1.1 12.1 11.11. 11.111.11.111? 5'. 1.1. I1r-.1.1 .1111 cr. 12111.11. 11 41.11 5...... 1.11.... 1114 5.1111111... 1114 5.11.11.1211u11 1114 s. 1'. 1.11111... .1511 ' 111.111.1111 421 .1..11.111.-..11 1114 111.11.... .1117 Scrr . .1111..51.1.1111.17I 5.11.14 111.111...1.1111 5.4.1.111 1.1.1.1.... .1511 s.11.11..11 1.. 4.111 s.........., 1-..... 1.11. 1114 s1...rr.-., M1.-1..11. 1114. .157 5111.11. 111.111.1111. 411 111.111.1111... 1.... 1114 5111.111... 11.111. .157 51111111... M1111111-1 4211 5111.11.11.11. 12111111 4.11 511.11.111.11. 1.1.1.1.... 415 51111111.... 111.... 1114 $1.1m... 11.11111. 17.1 Sharp. Alhun 1N4 511.111.11.11.- 455 5111.... 51111.1 .171 51.11.... 511.111 .171. 4.11; 51.11... 51.1.... 425 glmu. Slunrl 3K1, 4h$ 111., 1.11.11.1111 s1. 11.111.11.111. 42.1 511.1.11... .111111 4511 Shell. 111.114 .1111 511.1111. .1111... 1114 511.111.... . 1...- 111.1 51.1-11.1... 111.111... .1411 511.111.11.111 ... 1114. 4115 511.11.11.41. '1... 911 511.11.... 1.111., 1114. 4111 511......111. M1111. 1114 1111.11.11, .111111 4.11, 455 5111-11111. 11.. 275 511.111.1114. 1 .1117 511.111.1114. .1111... 39.1 1.1... 51.1.11449 S1111c11.s 11.197 Shock... 111.1 1114 811... ... 11.111, 411.1 511.1... 1111.11.11 455 511.1111. 111.1..- .1111 51.111.151.101... 1114.4.11 111111.11, 11.1.1.1 449 51.11., 11111. 1114 1.1-1.1, 112.111.11. .1111 51.4.1, 111111.417 11.11;. A111, .1113 511.111. 1.11.111: .1113 511...... 11111-1 .177 511.1111... M111. 411.1, 44.1 $11.11,. 11.11.. 4119 1'11... 11111111.. 1114 1.2.11.1... M1... .157 1... 11.11. .155 111.11.11.11 .137 111.11. 1.11... 1114 mms. 1- 1111111 1114 11.1.11, 1.1.1.1119 1111..., 111.....444 1.1.1.1. 1111.11.11. 1114 1.1.11.1... 5.1.... .1117 nu 41111 .1in 4115 11111111.... 1. 1111...... 11 51.131.11.11, $1.11... 1114 51.11.... 11111. 4115 5......111cq111-1111e 1114 5111.111, '11.... .157 5 1.1.11.1...1111 5 .....1..1:..r1.111.175 5 1.111.121.11111111211,.157 511...... 1.11111411 5 '11....11111 211.1 51.11. 111. 111.11.. 1114, 411. 451 s... 111.11.. 4.11 51.11.111.111. 11.111 425 51.11.111.111... 1.1.1.11. .157 51111111111111. M... 427 smmn. 1.11.- 411.1 51.1111, 11.11111 1119 51.1.1.1...111n1c1. 417 51.11.1111... 1.4.1. 157 51.1.1.1, 11111111.. .1111 11.11.11. 11.11.11 .1115 1111.11.11.14. 11111111 1114. .175 1111...... v 11.1.. 41.11 milu Tum 4115 5.1.1.1.. .4111... 222 s 111.11.111.11. 425 51111.11. 121.11.. 1114 51.11.11, 11.11.11... 1115 511.1111, 111.1111. 1115 511.111.. 1.111., .177 51111111, 111. 4.11. 455 511.111.. 1.1... . 7 s... 1111...... .171 51.11.11, 1...- 1114 5.111111, 1.111.... 455 s...111.. 1411.11.11.11 421. 411.1 1111111. 1111.11.11. 1114 1.11.11. 111.111.... 1114 . 1.11.11. 111.1111 1115 51.11.11.111, 1115. .1111. 4111 5... 1,11..11c..1115 511.1111, 111......111 451 5.1.1.1., 5.1... 4111 5.1.1.11. 5......11. 411.1 511.111.. 511.111. .1911 5.1.1111, 51.1.1111... 171 s. 1, .111111111- 4117 51.11.11. 1...... .1117, 415 51111111. T110111...- 4117 5 1.1.11.1. 411 111.1. 1111.11. 1115. .1117 5.11.1c1, 112.111. 4411 1111.11...Im1 421 11.1.1, .111... .1111 11.11.111.111. 11.... 1111 11111. 1.1.1.1.... .1211 N111... 111.1. 41.1 1.41. .157, 411.1 5.11.11.11.11, 51.11, 2111 11......111. 1.1.11.1 5.1.11... 111, 11.111... 425 5.111, 5111.11 1115. 4.11 5.11111 ... 1.1-1. .173 . .111. 1...... 411.1 51.11.11.1111r11 1115 1.11.... .1. 1115 5111111.. .11111. 4111; .11... 11.1.... .1115 . 411 .11. 4411 911.1... 111.11.. .1117 .' 1.11.... 11.11.11 417 511' 1.1.1.1111... 4.11 Sprcillcr, 5 1.1.1113 51.11.115.111... 1115 Sprulgmcl 1.11.1111 .157 Spruum: 11.11421 5.. 1211111111. .191. 5.1111111111111g1u11u1. 51.11.. 1115 511... M1. 1. .171 51.11.11.111. 51.. .179 51.111.11.111, Il..- 1455 $11.11....1. M1c11u.1 41.1 51.11.111.111 1.1.1. 1115 5.11... 1.11111... 4119 5.. 11. 121.11.111.11... .1113 51.1.1... 155 5.. 7 Que 11111111,... . 1111.1 311.1 1, 11.111.11.11 .1111 s... .1111; 5.. 1.111. 1111...... 1115 $1.12... 1111.11.11. .155 51.1.11, .11... 1115 1...... .1...1429 1.. 111.41.... 11.111 1115 1.11111... 1111.11.11 4111 1. 111..., 5111-11-1 .1113 1.1.1.111... 1:11.111 37.1 :1. 1kg, 1.11... 42.1 51.11.11... 11....11111. 1115 s..1..1...1.-.1111. .1. 1111 '11.n1.11.1;1.ry4211 s1 11., .1111... 39.1 c cp1.11.-1.. Run! 1113 . cpmnck. 111.11... 11111 51.11.1111... 11.111 .1115 51.1.41. 8.11.. 4115 511-1... '1111111 111h.451 SI:1cn5.J1:lT1N!1 5.1-1.1... 11.11.. 11. 11111, 311.1 51.11.21.111... Loren .169 51.1.1110... 1.111... 11111. 451. 4117 81:111.... Kennul. 11111 8.11.11.11J11r131117 51.11.1111, Kiclmrd 305 s . .1111...111.'rl111m1.1 11111. 45.1 s .11hrin11,. 14611 51...... Mulmul 1111. sum... 1.1.1. 3117 S111... 1111.11.11 111111 ' 1.1. Kcmwlll 1111 L;- Anne 4117 n1...i.-I.. 11:11.421 11.. 11.11. 11115 111.11.. J. 11111 M1.11...-1 42.1 . 11111.- 4411 ml 1N0 51.11.. 51.1111... 111.. 111.11... 31.111.11.11. .171 5.1.1.1. 1111-11.... 411.1 51...... 1.1.1.1 1111. 51111-1. .11-111111.1 411.1 511.111., 11.11. 4111; 51.11.11. 5.11.1.1... .157 5.1.1.111- 51.111.111.- .1117 51.... 111-11... 425 511-111., 1 1117 5.1.11.1, 111.111.1111 1117. .157 511.11.... 11.1111. .155 5.1.1.1111 ... .11. 11.11.... 451 511.....1, 111.111 4110 511...... .1111 .1113 5.1.14... 11111111113111 511.41.. 111.1111. 427 5.1.4.... 111111111 427 5.111... 1 1111.11. .1111; 111.111.411.11...121.11.11.11.- 1117 5.1111111114111111. 1117. 41111, 427. 451 511111.11... 5.11.. .1111 5111111.... 11.11. 1117 511... ..11, 111111111. .157 51.11.111.111. 111.111.... .1111 51111.11... 1.111 1117, .1117. 451. 41.7 5.1.1.1111, 1.111.... 411.1 $11.11.... 11.1, 1117 , 111.11.11.11 .191 . 11.1.1.1..1. 111.1 51.11. .11.... .1115 5...... . 1.11.111. 4411 s... 1111,. 1.11111114111 5.1.11... 417 s............ 1.......-.11 421 5111111... 1.4114 5 51111-1... 111.111 1117 5,111.1... 1.11.111. 1117 5.11.11.11.11. 11.11.... 1117 '1'111'r. 12.1.1.1: 'I'uluhun, Tnluhnn. 1111111; 1111.- 355 ' 411711 . ru I 1N7 '1 11114, .lumca 187 ' 11m. 1km -155 11.1.4111. 411.1 ' .1. 1.11.: 1.11117 ' 1..., 11111111., 41111 .17 111.11.... 11.11.11. 1117 V 11.1 MN 1111.11.11. 1. ' 111....1. '1 11.1.... 1.1.1.171 ' ,1....111..1..1.1 1117 1.... 111.111.... 1117 V n r.Slu1un 1N7 r. ch 11.14111 ... 1117 r. 1.111., 11.111 .1111. ' .1..1..1111, M1111. 1117 Index, 511 Tumunhmun Mulmul 429' l'cn, Rum; 111111, 11.11. 4 1111,. 1111.11. 1117 T1111, 11.111111 1117 Thackcry. 111111111111 411 1.11.1, 1111.11.11 31.9 '131111111111111. 1111111.... 1117 T111 .111111117 1' 21111.15. ram 417 '1111111...11. Am, 3113 1111.11.11. . 1117. 393. 449 T1111111111, 1.,11 293 Thunnw, M51111. 1117 11.11.115.111. 11111.1. 413 T11111111111111. 4111111 4.51 11.11.11.115... 121111. 395 Thompson, 111.111.11.11 355 Thumpsun, 31111141 415 1111111151511, 311111, 1117, 3115 Thnmpsnu. 3:11 397 13111111151511, 14.1 11211. 3119 111.111.511.11, 1111111113.. 3115 T115111: 31. 11111111 1117 T1..111.e.3111..1 1117 '1111111111, 11111, 455 Thruum. John 009 111.,11... 111111111, 429 T11...111..1. 1111. 357 T' 11.1111. 5.1111. 357 'r 1.11, 111. 31.111. 1147 111111111. kevm 1117 1311121, 1111.11: 3113, 41.3. 459 T11..1111.1..111.v1 11111111 425 T1...1g,, T111111. 1117 T115111. Thomas 3119 T111111. M111 1117 Tochben. 11.111 1147 T111111, 3211111 11111 T111111 1:, 11111111 4113 T111.1,111.1., 11111111 11111 T555151, 11115.11 1111 T511511... 111.111.551.11 423 T551111 M11111 4119 T111111. P1111. 11111 T111111, M1chelle 371 11.141111111131111, 393 T111111. Angela 355 T11... 111.5111 353 7111135111. 11111 T111151 . 51.1111 399 T111111, 611.1 11111 Triplcu, 11.11.1121- 407 Triple . 1311111111 359 71111111.. 511.11.111.12 431 Tmm, M1111 423 Trousdale, 11.11111 417 T111111. 11:11, 11111 T111111. 114111.121 421 T1..11.pe111-, B1111. 443 Tucker, 11111.1 413 Tucker. 511111.111 11111 T1111, 1151111111. 11111 Tullherg. 111 1.379 Tumcy. C1111 .1. 322 T111111, 11.1111 415 T11111511,3.111e 3115 T111111. A1111: 3113 Turucn J. 355 Turn , J:ffrey 409 T111121, M111, 11111 11111111. 11111110., 417 T111111... Vick1 355 T1111,r..1111. 1111141111 455 Twenly. 3111.11 457 131111, w1111111. 425 Udemi. Chima 188 Uldrich. Bren 351 Uldrich. Mauhcw 381 L'mvhrtna. Knlhlcen 405 Linger, Krith 377 Unrau. l,1u 3197 Ullum, kimberly 451 Ulleg. John 333 Vahn-nhnrxl, Christan 593 anlicr, John 421 Vanda: Susan 387 311111113111, Gabe 393 Vuuduwn, Edmn 1811 512. Index 1'111111111, 5 .111 .173 Vunmuu, Nhnrn INA. I51 1 31.11.111.111. 11.11.1411 371 V1.1n41ur,frcr.lhl 391 11. 1 1.12, 111111.111. 11111 11.111111111111211. 1 1111 11.11 V 111.115 , 1111.. 11111. 4113 V11. .11... '1'5.., 2117 3 191ml. Juunulc 40'; v1.1.0.1... M.c111115 455 11111111.... 11111.11 11111 1111111111, 111.1 371 1111111. 11.11.21 4113 1 5111-1111. 111.1141 393 11111111111511 11111 11111111111. M111 275 V 1.11.. 11.111, 3115 v.55. M11: 397 Vleregg. 1151111111. 11111 v1.1.1.1 1.111g. 393 V1151... 111111.11. ' 171.111.111. 11111... 11111 11.151.111.1155111 357. 451, 459 Vogel. 321111, 413 Vogel, 1-1111413 V5311. 19.11.11 1101 vngmm. 1, 11111111 1101 v5.11. 111.1111. 329 1'1111111111, L111. 357 Vujvuda. Michael 425 151111. 511.11 275 v.1m111, 1111111111. 11111 Vnnder 1111.11. Slcvcn 311 Vlmlandingham, 121.1111 413 Wndlin. 1:11:11: 4113 Wmhm, 111,110.11 11111 szcnkngchl, 111.11, 359 Waucner. 1211. , 11111 Waggzner. 11.111111 11111 Wagner, 1911111. 413 Wagner. 1131411111 427 Wagner. Todd 3111 Wagner. 111111.11: 11111 wmm. 5111.111 403 w1h11, 1.111. 11111 Wahrenbrock. 11111115111, 353 Wulchshnuscr. 051.1111 45.1 W111. 51.111111 11111 9711111111.. 11511.. 3111 Walker. 11.11.1111: 3115 Walker, 111151. 11111 W111 , 121111.111 : 3113 111111111. 13.1.1.1 393 11511111, 111 449 M11111. 1211111 11111 971111111. Tm, 275 97.111111. 111.111.1421 Wallace. 191111511 2117 w11u1,111c1.1111 11111, 391 11111111, 111.11.31.11 409 W111 . 1311.11.11 11111 W111. '1111-1, 359 M11111. 3111111111 353 W111511. 511251.11. 421 W111. 1.511 11111. 3115 Wunhaugh. 1.1111 399 Mm, Amy 403 wan1111g, K1111. 4119 91111111111111, 1311111111 119 Mm. 511111423, 453 W111, 11151.31 1119 1911.111. 11511 1119 111'111111111111,S1c,11. 429 w111e11, 3.1111 1119, 373 W111 , Toni 1119 W'axmm. 1.111 3113. 453 we... And, 393. 449 Weayer, Cass MW 111111111, 1.111. 3115 Webb, M11551 359 11111111. M111 1119 W155 , Chm 397. 457 W111 . 11.11.11, 431 11111111111111. 1119 v. 1111.11.14: 405 Wcher, 1.1.1... 1119. 451 M1111. 1.1111111: 1119 W11111.M111111 353 11911111, M11111. 1119 chden, .151... 3119 1141111111, . L111. 1119 w1111111, M11, 405 Wuil, 191111111 1119, 4119, 451 V1111111In1 Shnri 4119 31111111111. 1111 421 1111...... 151.111.359.453 Mann 1n, l511,d 1N9. 45I W411 1111., 511.1- 351 1111.51.11.11, 111111.111, .179 111.11, 11.11.11. 391 Wmss, 1.11111. 1119 1111114, 111111403 141.111, Manhew 395 Wcissmnn. Michelle 359 19:111.. 11111.1. 421 91151121113115. 212. 215 1111111111111, 377. 409 1111111111111. 1913 1941111111., 1211111.. 1911. 459 Wc11c1, 31.11. 357 11121111, K111111151. 357 1111511101115. 4111 W'cllsuc, 1211111111 415 1151115151111 417 w51n11111. A111. 3113 195111.11, 111.1. 449 Wm. 111.1111 451 Wm. 1111111 415 19111111111111, 15111.11, 190 M11111 , M111, 3111 Wcskenclt. Thomas 190 14111111111. T111, 403 Whalen. K111111151. 355 Whom... Michael 395 Wham, 1.1.3111. 1911 Whecler, 1111-1... 190 Whoa . 31111141 3115 991111141, 111111., 403 W511111,s.1: 345 w11111111111. T551111. 2114 w111111141, R511 377 w11111, 121.111 411 While. 12111111551151 190 While, Dave 411 While, 1111111403 mm, .151... 119 w1.111. 3111.11 375 w1.11e. Julie 35., 3113 9111.111. 11111, 190 w 1:. 1,,111. 371 911.111, M11111: 399 11711111, M1c111111 190. 451 M11: T111111 190. 371 w111111,.1;11111 431 w111111c,. 11:111. 421 w1.111ing111.1. M11, 357 w1111w11n11. 11.1111, 371 Wibbenmeyer, 11.11.11 190 Widcman, 11111-1, 1911 Widick, 1911-111. 453 1111111111.. 511... 421 Widmer. Michgllu 190 Widmcr. M11111 449 w1z11111-g, 11.111111 190 Wiedenmnnn. 051111. 190 Wiugam, 11111, 191 1911.11.11.11. 11.111.11.11- 191, 431 w1e1- 15.11.1121 355 111111-11. 1.11.1111 405 w 1111. 1911111. 415 nggcrs. Hope 191 Wiggs. 11111, 453 Wiles, 1111211111111 191 Wilhile. 11111.5c11, 405 Wilkcn, 1111111111 191. 375 Wilkerson. Tammm 373 W1111111, 1111111111111. 3113 1911111111., Andrew 425 Wlllinms. 1111111111 191 11.1. 1111.111 191.359 11111.1. Cheryl 455 1111.1, Dave 393 1911111111... Jeffrty 409 1111111111111. 1.11.1111 191 Williams. L511 459 11111111. Michelle 455 191111.111... 1111.35 191, 3113 w111111111. 511-15 401 w1 1.1.1.1, 511111.111 4119 1111111. M11111m 355 w1 ,5151211191 Wilson, 111111112, 427 111111.... 111.151 397 w1111111, 1:11.11, 191 w111111.,.l1111e1401 Wilson. 111111, 391 W11151.,J111... 191,449 Wilson, 1.1111 403 1911111... 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