University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1976 volume:

m. , us In igi Demonstration days are over. Gone is the burning of flags, bombing of buildings, and the boycotting of classes. Even streak- ing is a thing of the past on the American college campus, and UT is no exception. The electricity of the 60's has been replaced by a pervasive sense of tranquility. But attitudes seem to be more flexible than those of the last decade. The UT campus is dotted with short hair, beards, jeans, dresses, Earth shoes, platforms, ROTC green and khaki, wire-rim glasses, Afro hair-cuts and T- shirts. Most students appear to be satisfied with their passive roles; others present issues to the masses in an attempt to raise rallying points, but the biggest recent reaction to such stimuli was a poorly organized women's demonstra- tion which few students were even aware of, and still fewer participated in. Also, most students are opposed to the archaic laws prohibiting liquor on campus, but no one is interested enough to take a serious role in chang- ing the out-moded rule. The size of the campus is a contribut- ing factor to the disunity of the stu- dents. Among 30,000 individuals cer- tainly there is great diversity. Reasons for attending UT vary enormously. Some come to prepare for a specific career. Others are in search of a better understanding of society - a broaden- ing of horizons. Some come to Ten- nessee for a PhD. in a given field. A special few attend UT with the sole aim of playing college sports. Some simply want freedom from the homefront. Many find, though, that if the search for freedom is not supported by other objectives, the subsequent non- achievement will eventually produce discontent. Party-time cannot last for- ever. In fact, if a general statement were to be made in regard to the UT student body as a whole, it would have to be one pointing out our differences rather than our similarities. No common de- nominator exists. The populace is comprised of marrieds, singles, parents, divorcees, former revolutionaries, John Birchers, Viet Nam vets, 17-year-olds fresh from high school, jocks, frat men. scientists, writers, Baptists, Buddhists, leaders, sliders. The only true factor we all have in common is that, in fact, we are attending school. Aside from that, some want to be here, others are being coerced into staying, some plan to further their formal education after graduation, while many will never wear the cap and gown. 4 1776-1976 200 Years of Freedom i4 10 Openers 1 Editorial 12 Student Life 13 Events 63 Academics 101 Culture Revue 1 33 TennesseeSports 183 Organizations 269 People 327 Index 361 Closing 366 k k 1976 Volunteer tr i' Steven L. Wyatt - Editor-in-Chief Sybil Thurman - Managing Editor Karen Pierce - Business Manager iz Section Editors Vk Nell Strasser, Events Audrey Conley, Culture Chris Smith, Sports Phyllis Johnson, Academics Diane Christenberry, Organization Linda Rader, Student Life Tom Sharp, People Anna Allen, Copy Vk Writers it Michael Combs Frank Limpus Jon Perry Jim Nesbitt Terry Williams Beth Matter Kyle Daw Carol Carmack Vk Photographers it Jed DeKalb Ron Harr ' . Jonathan Daniels John WalkerX George Holz Noe Willis . Vk Artists Vk Steven LavaggU Joe Arvidson mover desigm , Special Thanks: Jim Young Ross Young Susan Betts airOthers ivSteven Lavaggi Les Hyder Sharon Chamberw Bruce Hight i Publisher DelmaH Steve Slagle Bill Stoess iv mm mm 4 1 b b This section is supposed to represent the typical UTstudent'. Unfortunately, as I discovered only too frequently this year, the typical UTstudent is not nearly as typical as once could hope. Therefore, in the next few pages we have only been able to touch on a few points that we consider representative of the entire UT community. If you don,t find yourself represented somewhere within the next few pages, I suggest you try out for next yearhs staff. The Volunteer is always look- ing for the unusual. Finally, I would like to thank all those who sustained me through this year. Thanks to the photographers and espe- cially Ron Harr for taking desperately needed but indescribablepictures. Thanks also go to Nell and Sybil for listening to my complaints and offering many new ideas. Most of all, thanks to Jon Perry and Linda Gabbard for helping me retain my sanity. T0 next yearis editor I leave a box of dummy layout sheets and a mana- gerie of emotions. Emeugspeeirimg HmEEEeGee $mlal lite M m mmme Beeiwem Aeemmme Edmwle mire Ehoaetmg a Mifeeirggle MmeevgsEirgg $ewieee Mm Fomiidlalble Eeeeire m Eaet Footie by Sybil Thurman When the dlagfe mm Ee womem by Jon Perry Linda Rader Flue Mme Umlemmme by Sybil Thurman Bveehewg Bweahemm by Steven Wyatt WEE Bueee $hetehaewm: Meeaehlem air MeehEemma? by Steven Wyatt A Faueln at When by Linda Rader Fweweltmg the EM Wane mm 15 UNSUSPEC XX X32 ft Lt l3 INITIATES The freshman vs. UT The Exorcist drew a crowd; mul- titudes thronged to see Jaws. The presence of a large disorganized group seems to herald a spectacle of disaster, suffering, and degradation. That being the case, incoming students should have been psychologically prepared for orientation. UT's new freshmen, arriving with feelings of anxiety, hopelessness, and foreboding, discovered that all of the upperclassmen felt the same way. Thus, many of these new students quickly ascertained that the only difference be- tween them and those notorious up- perclassmen was that the oldsters had learned to hide their feelings of com- plete mystification. This idea was often substantiated when, upon asking a junior about the location of Farris Hall, the frosh was informed that the build- ing probably didn't exist. In this way, UT's new initiates learned that the number one rule of college life was persevere. Any other rules which the incoming freshman needs to know are, theoret- ically at least, learned at orientation. The purpose of this phenomenon is to acquaint the newcomer with the pro- cedures of registration and the loca- tions of university functions, an ob- 16 jective somewhat less realistic than touring Disney World in an hour. Arm-. ed with orange packets and the safety of numbers, the frosh were herded through tour and detour, dorm and dining room, into cavernous meeting rooms littered with pencils and crumpl- ed SCAN forms. Check-in at the Athletic Center, always a difficult gaunt- let to run, left many a shaken student wondering whether he spelled the digits of his name correctly or sent his hard-won schedule to someone else's file. Plodding crowds filled the hallways and bumped each other; it would not have been surprising to see Samson shoving through the mass, swinging the jawbone of an ass. Samson's weapon could have also been found at the welcoming speeches. Tired freshmen were warn- ed about crime and zone parking, in- troduced to organizations and ad- ministrators, and given still more directions. Having been oriented all morning, many students gratefully relaxed into their seats, laid aside the limp orange folders, and began to notice that the seemingly homogene- ous crowd contained individuals - classmates - potential friends. wkw PAGE 18: Above: The new freshman soon barns patience at UT from numerous instances of waiting in line. Right: A sight that will become only too familiar to the incoming frosh - the UT bookstore. PAGE 19: Making new friends- one small part of a whole new environment. 18 UNSUSPECTINC INITIATES You must present your ID to pick up your schedule - What, you don't have an ID? - Every UT student has an ID! OH - you must be one of THEM- you must be a freshman! Thus begins the week that every college student will remember tregret- fullyl throughout eternity. He cannot escape the traumas of getting by, moving in, find out . . . And, though time marches on, the little quips, the jibes, the utter confusion of those first weeks will memory. . . lSECTION CLOSED. CLASS NOT SCHEDULED' What does that mean? The class has to be scheduled - it's in the Time Table isn't it? Sure I want to have my ID validated -but where do you get an ID? OK now, I'm supposed to get whose signature on the fourth line of the pink slip, - but what do I do with this continue to echo in his- white thing? And why do I have to go to Liberal Arts Advising when I'm in Engineering? And, anyway, where is Ayres Hall to begin with? l'But nobody told me that you could not get from Buehler to the Ag Cam- pus in fifteen minutes. I don't even know where the Ag Campus is! You live in the Zoo? But I though that was over in Chilhowee Park. 1'Do they REALLY take it all off on 1The Strip'? You mean you want to know my real name - just a second, I'm sure it's written in here with these num- bers somewhere. This meal card business makes me feel like they're going to put me on UT's Ten Most Wanted List. Go stand in the Drop-Add line? - it ought to be the Drop Dead line. 19 Outside UT dorms, the courtyards swarm with activity. People throw frisbees, hit baseballs, pitch for baskets, skateboard, and just sit and read. A welcome relief from bare dorm room walls and a place to meet your friendsfor dinner, UT's residence hall courtyards are a student's playgrounds. The Resident's Associations of the various dorms also make good use of the courtyards, holding many activities there. This year, the Resident's Association offered a wide range of events open to the interested student. On the following pages, several associations talk about their activities for the year. Editor's Note: Those Associations not featured did not send in material for publication. 20 Life of the Courtyards 21 Residenti Strong Hall Resident's Association provided many activities for the dorm this year. There were cook-outs, films and parties to celebrate different events, with a special celebration for Strong's 50th birthday. Judging from the participation it was obvious that Strong loves activities that include food. The cook-outs, pancake suppers, and indoor dinners were the greatest successes, thanks to all our hungry residents. The residents of Clement Hall call themselves Frankis Folks . Every resident is a member; hall dues are not ! a, Strong - Clement t W W temmwww wwwxemwm WWWWMN e e w t M. t mammwmwm :mmwwmwm 22 ASSOCiationS: Hess - Morrill h required for membership. The Association has several committees - athletic, recreation, equipment, social, finance, special interests, and publicity - to plan events such as the College Bowl, ski trips, water balloon fights, a Beat-Bama dance, a Spring Fling, movies, and Pizza and Beer Parties. Without a constitution, they have found that people work better than paper! The officers for this year were: Steve King, Lee Patouillet, Nanci Presley, Jim Coffield, Regina Easley, Louise Marthens, Agnes Rawlins, and Mary Herd. 23 Residentis Associations: e 24 The Andy Holt Tenant's Association exists mainly as a sounding board for ideas and complaints voiced by residents of the Apartment Residence Hall. Some of the projects that were worked on this year included floor integration, improvement of the mail service, construc- tion of a sunroof-barbecue area on the roof, improved security and maintenance for the building, and install- ation ofa library and a deli in the hall. AHTA participated in Homecoming this year, earning more points than any other residence hall. They also invited several speakers, including Knoxville Mayor Randy Tyree. They held several social events such as skating parties, ice cream sprees, trips, and a beer bust. The officers this year were: Jim McComb, president; Scott McCrary, vice-president; Leslie Ann Melton, secretary-treasurer; and Hugh Watters, activities coordi- nator. The Dunford Hall Resident's Association's activities for the year included a spaghetti dinner, a Halloween cos- Andy Holt - Greve tume contest, a fruit luau on the sunroof, the Roommate Game, flower sales for Valentine's and May Day, a birth- day party for the hall, ice cream sprees, and doughnut study breaks. Educational Programming arranged talks on birth control, nutrition, and seIf-defense, to name a few. The Association also sponsored intramural teams in foot- ball, basketball, water-polo, and softball. Their environ- mental committee promoted water conservation, noise reduction, and paper recycling. Dunford - Massey 25 Residenf wwwxmwm w , 26 Associations: Humes Hall Resident's Association sponsored many activities throughout the 75-76 school year. Several of these activities were shared with Reese Hall Resident's Association. One of the biggest events was AII-Sing in which Humes and Reese won first place. Reese and Humes also sponsor a Beer Bust and formal each year, which is always a success and draws a big crowd. Humes participated in Homecoming along with the whole West Area. Other activities included Ice Cream Sprees, ice skating parties, and game shows such as the Roommate Game and College Bowl. Carrick Hall Resident's Association's activities for the year included movies, bowling, billiards, ice cream sprees, bingo, ice skating and roller skating parties with beer busts, and a cram house. Special events for Carrick for the year included AII-Sing, College Bowl, Carrick's annual Art and Photo Contest, and Carnicus week, which in- cluded the Dating Game, a male beauty contest, and a Talent Show. Humes - Carrick 27 choosing a lifestyle . . . APARTMENT Since UT housing only accommo- dates one fourth of the student body, a large number of students must try their luck at apartment living. Choosing an apartment without expe- rience is like ordering from a French .menu without understanding the lan- guage. Not even the landlord knows forsure. Unless one lives alone with a maid, certain adjustments must be made. One rents not just an apart- ment; one acquiresawhole new life- style. Considering the poor reputation of youthful tenants, it is no surprise that managers take a dim view of college students. th0 lease, eh? The attitude of the landlord may sometimes vary, according to the demand for his housing. West-side owners must be polite, at least, to fill their compart- ments; if a Fort Sanders Ieaser, though, bothers to paint the walls, or even smile, he is doing it out of the kindness of his heart. lYes, landlords do have heartsl There are usually two patterns of acquiring roommates. One individual may take the initiative to get the apartment, and then ask a friend to share it, thinking that a good friend makes a good roommate. Many good friends have been lost in this manner. Alternately, two dorm roommates may decide to move into better quar- ters. Certainly they are accustomed to 28 LIVING tolerating one another, and may even be friends anyway. Nevertheless, the greater responsibilities of apartment livingecooking, cleaning, rent-can make close friends too close. Acquiring a new pet for an apart- ment, or a new apartment with the pet, may add a new realm of experi- ence to any tenantls life. Having hid- den the animal from a resident advi- sor, he may then have to hide it from a superintendent. The owner may dis- cover that his roommate hates the pet, and may even be allergic to it. The problem, usually, is that the room- mate likes pets in general, but despises this particular pet, even to the point of encouraging it to play in the street. Apartment owners probably prefer plants, because of obvious advantages over pets. Plants may soil the carpet, but in a pleasanter way than pets. Plants donlt bark, or fly away, or have litters at inopportune moments. A burglar may not fear a house plant, but even a stationary cactus is better protection than the typical pet. Plants, however, like pets, have an owner who will usually consider them before a roommate. Except in the university-owned complexes, there is no guarantee that neighbors will be students. Middleaged or elderly neighbors might object to activities and sounds that the younger generation would tolerate, or even en- joy. However, the older ones are often quieter than students; after living in a dorm, or in the city, some peace is welcome. If the apartment is far from cam- pus and friends, entertaining might be a little more difficult to arrange, but the extra room for partying probably compensates, and certainly the social life is more flexible if there are no parents, hours, and male guests that need to be escorted. Regardless of roommates, DCtS, neighbors, or social life, the individual can gain or lose a great deal in apart- ment living depending on his attitude. One can become a good cook, or ac- quire a taste for Hamburger Helper, and feel he,s coped with the larger problem. Fastidious cleaning and ar- ranging is fine, or the tenants can adopt a iileisure living attitude iiipar- don the mess, but we're studying for examsi'i. But, the overly neat tenant with inadequate time, mores, or skill to keep the place clean-or who has a roommate with more practical stan- dards-should go back to the dorm or to his mother. Apartment dwellers are often en- vied by those who live in residence halls or at home because of ignorance of the role a tenant plays in this un- usual living environment. Prospective tenants must realize that the apart- ment dweller is in an island; there is no iiproperty , only rented walls and streetlights glaring in at night. The tenant must handle salesmen, man- agers, and those littleiH bugs that ap- pear at night and during parental visits. Nevertheless having an apart- ment gives a bit of independence and, occasionally, privacy that home and hall never offer. In the end, the tenant is still able to say, Hthis is my apart- ment. After all, the university cannot throw him out at the end of nine months. 29 choosing a lifestyle . . . Because UT traffic is frantic, every student who has ever run across a street knows that there are two types of pedestrians: quick and dead. Yet many campus residents are un- aware of the dominant, driving force of the motorized melee; they stroll to class, or catch a bus, unaware of the fierce struggle in which fellow human beings are participating, risking lives and property to accomplish the goal - finding a parking place. Yet commuting may actually be an acceptable mode of life, the foremost benefit being that a commuter can live somewhere other than in the UT vicin- ity. A constant emigration from cam- pus housing to cosier, more distant digs indicates that, for many students, the comfort or saving compensates for a twice daily battle. A commuter may also come to enjoy a new outlook on life: those who cheat death on Alcoa Highway may worry little about such trifles as low grades. As a third bene- fit, veteran rush-hour drivers can fit a car into a small space of any descrip- tion. lgnoring all rules of humanity, conduct or road sportsmanship, a driver may trap six cars, close off an exit 0r render a fire lane useless. To park all day in a 15-minute zone or private lot, to know the price struc- ture of every lot tand every parking 30 finel in town, and to back a car over a sidewalk, grass, or patch of ground, are some of the skills possessed by a veteran commuter who knows that CA stickers are oversold two to one. Preparing for the first class of the day, the commuter must allow for a transportation interval. A 7:50 class, for example, becomes a 7: 15 for those riding the Golf Range bus. If they miss the bus by a minute - always one minute, never five - they still must drive or pedal. As the quarter goes by, the commuters trim transpor- tation time to a minimum, knowing that unexpected chores such as coax- ing a cold engine will be notes missed in class. Even if Ol' Nuts and Bolts is willing to run, a sudden dearth of acreage in the parking lot can bring that situation commuters know so well - driving futilely around by one's classroom while one's classmates are already taking notes. The frustrations of commuting - maybe it's the challenge, or opportu n- ity to release inner academic frustra- tions, that keeps these diligent people on the road insearch of higher educa- tion. Commuters: Runners in ' the Rat Race PAGE 30: Center: A commuter's lounge in the University Center offers a respite from noisy surroundings, a moment of silence to cram for a test. PAGE 31: Above: Ap- parently. every little bit helps One com- muter grabs a few seconds to study while waiting on a bus Left: Even the student so lucky as to have a car faces a long walk to class, thanks to UT administration's safety fence between the Neyland Drive lot and campus. 31 choosing a lifestyle . . . Go Greek - the small placard screamed out its message from every UT cafeteria table at the first of Fall quarter 1975. Greek groups rushed for the cream of the crop to join their ranks of docksiders and khaki pants at Friday night beer busts. In rush, an- other side of UT student life was open for view on The Row or in the rooms of Panhellenic. Greek at UT is definitely a life- style. Although not made for every- one, fraternities and sororities still offer a diversion from academia for a sizable group at UT. Life at the house, Saturday night formals, date night dinners at the frat houses, little sisters, pledge training, and philan- thropies stand out as marks of Greek life. Carnicus and All Sing offer still other activities for these groups to imake themselves known tand heardt on campus. Why Greek? For every person there is a different reason. For some, it's a place to go between classes, for others, it's the comradeship, the cute little Greek letters on the jersey, or maybe just the free-flowing beer on Friday nights. Whatever the reason, for many at UT, Greek is, at least, something different. Greeks: Being a part of the whole PAGE 32: Above: Two Sigma Chi's loaf around the house. Right: A wish come true - receiving the bid of your choice. PAGE 33: Above: Reputedly serving the best food on campus, Gibbs Hall cafeteria brings a smile from at least one guy. 32 Athletes: A whole new ball game Of all the campus housing facilities, there is one whose notoriety exceeds all others - Gibbs Hall. It is the only dorm on campus whose residents, upon declaring the name of their living facil- ity, are asked, instead of the basic What floor? , hear What posi- tion? . But, aside from its function of housing many of UT's athletes, Gibbs Hall has various other characteristics which make habitation there a little out of the ordinary. According to certain sources, the food at Gibbs Hall cafeteria differs from the basic UT regimen - it's edi- ble. But, however high its usual qual- ity, the standards are rumored to de- cline when the football team goes out of town. The remaining group is sub- jected to hot dogs and hamburgers. In payment for this veritable smor- gasbord, the athletes put in their time on the practice field or court. Footv ball players enjoy the August heat, track stars feel the fresh air in their faces twice a day, and UT's round- ballers have the pleasure of a two hour practice for a Sunday refresher. Study halls for students with less than a 2.0 cumulative average is still another de- light of life at Gibbs - a nightly gath- ering of friends. For some, Gibbs seems to offer the good life in compariSOn to those of us on the less privileged side of cam- pus. Still, every room at Gibbs has the same basic four walls - the only dif- ference being that perhaps the steel beams may have some special rein- forcement. 33 34 choosing a lifestyle . . . ., 5:: 3E, While some portions of the UT community prefer the battles on the football field, still others Choose the battle of the budget. Generally known as llmarried stu- dentsjl this odd sect takes upon itself one of the more difficult challenges of university life. They attempt to apply in day-to-day life the balancing tricks they have learned, or have not learned, in Accounting class. Married couples share many habits in common. Often one half the set works while the Other half studies, all in the hopes that someday the arrangement will be re- versed. Still other couples split the household duties while both pursue that hallowed piece of paper, the diploma. Class schedules in such situations are often works of art, since everything from the car to the kids has to be juggled. Married students are also experts at the art of studying while cooking, eating, and washing. Despite the many apparent disadvantages, the resi- dents of Woodlawn, Laural, Southerland, Golf Range, and Talahi Court Apartments somehow seem to flour- ish. The adults enjoy the swimming pools and the play grounds almost as much as the children. Maybe the bus rides back and forth to UT arenlt luxurious, but the one-car-families seem to appreciate, or at least tolerate, the buses as well as the other llbenefitsll of university housing. 35 36 The University Center has the dubi- ous distinction of being the one building on campus that everyone can find. The most probable explanation for this phe- nomenon is that within its hallowed walls it holds drop-add at the beginning of each quarter. No one forgets a place where he spends four hours standing. Other than housing the drop-add line, the University Center also contains the offices of many other student services. There one will find the bookstore, and the Rafters, Smokies and the Ticket Booth, also famous for their callous-pro- ducing lines. Believe it or not, there are some func- tions within the Center that do not de- mand a long wait. A hungry student does not have to wait long for a bag of choco- late-covered peanuts at the candy count- er or to retrieve his lost glasses from the lost and found. If a student is willing to expand a little energy, he will find, after climbing the steps to the third floor, the Student Government office selling ttFootnotesil to the classes he cut, the IF C office, and the Student Defenders Program office. If his eyes can stand the glare from the psychedelic walls, for a few more mo- ments, the Hermitage room and several study rooms are also there to be ex- plored. A much bigger place than might be expected, UT Center offers somewhere to spend a boring hour between classes. If nothing else, you can always watch TV or sleep in a beanbag chair. t Perhaps the cafeteria is the place where the eating issue begins at UT, but it is logical to assume that a daily regimen of TVP tTextured Vegetable Proteini and other varieties of mystery meat lead to extensive off-campus probing of adequate eating facilities. One is not surprised, therefore, to encounter fellow students in restaur- ants anywhere between Cumberland Avenue and Gatlinburg. Whether it be Regas or the Maltese Falcon, UT stu- dents are frequent customers to those places which supplement school diets. Off-campus dwellers, also, often resort to in-town eating due to culinary ineptness, disinterest, or hurried schedules. In any event, The Strip's Krystal can attest to the prevalence of student alI-night hunger pangs. Eating takes on many forms. Country stores in Sevierville are acquainted with the scores of UT picknickers headed for the mountains throughout the year. The Krispy Kreme in East Knoxville is often raided by students who drive for twenty minutes for hot doughnuts right off the conveyor belt. And UT personnel make the best con- testants at Baskin-Robbins' annual ice cream-eating contest. Then there is the deli dilemma. With all the clamor for delis, Morrill cafe- teria serves them daily at lunch. Inde- pendent outfits also feed the demand for delis on and off campus - every- one from Uncle Andy to 3D. knows FVOWL the importance of keeping the student Whether eating at UT brings to mind the satisfied. For the more exotic individual are spiders at the L 8t N or burritos at Taco Rancho. And yet, the hamburger still reigns King of Fast Foods. It is impossible to sum up what the topic of food connotes to each of us. Formidab e 20 meal plan, the neighborhood gro- cery in Fort Sanders, or Cas Walker and the Sign of the Shears, we wiil agree that students do not live by bread alone, but also by pizza, burgers, ice cream, french fries, and - mystery meat. PAGE 50: Ruby Tuesdays offers the hungry stu- dent a trek into a garden of earthly delights. PAGE 51: Top: A touch of home away from home - Sunday dinner at the Torch. Bottom: An interlude at Ollie's. Right: Waiting outside in less than warm weather for a table is a com- mon pastime for UT students. 39 ,When the days work is done Escape e from tests and home- work and UT's orange brick jungle - this small word defines what the mountains, the out-, doors, the anticurricular, hold for the student. Even' if it is only down to Tyson Park, across the street to the Aquatic Center, or fem perhaps even as far as the L Smokies, all that seems to mat- : g ter is the llgetting away from it E '5? all from roommates and meal plans, from chalk boards and term papers. 40 41 42 When the days work is done........ Those five-day-a-week students who study diligently claim a refined under- standing of the science called relaxa- tion. It appears, however, that they are not the only masters of this discipline. A multitude of examples of this science is visible throughout the campus. In- deed, many of these fine methods have been developed by those who undergo no stress at all. Evidently, all UT stu- dents are quite capable of relaxing. A great number of students indulge in activities more taxing than the original work or study. Mental recrea- tion includes playing chess, debating, writing and philosophizing. Those who indulge in physical recreation engage in sports, dance, or treks into the wilderness. lThe general lack of excess energy on Monday may be a result of PAGE 42: Left: Volleyball is one of the favorite sports of Presidential Court residents. Above: Nice weather provides a chance to escape from dull library walls. Right: Skateboarding-sometimes hazardous but always fun. PAGE 43: Afternoon basketball regulars go for arebound. the bruise, 0r blues, level following the weekendj When tired, or bored, however, the majority of the students relax in ways that use little or no energy. One simple method is used in conjunction with a couch, bed, or any other piece of furniture or plot of ground from four to eight feet long. In fact, sleeping is done in chairs, on elevators, and in at least one case, in the upper limbs of an elm tree. There are as many other simple ways of winding down as there are dirty beer i glasses in a tavern sink. One is reading, the antidote for foul weather or bore- dom. Another is talking. How often does one hear the phrase Let's go talk this over, meaning over a beer, a pool table, popcorn, etc. tcontinued to page 45l 43 L MWWNWWQ Right: Making use of good weather, a couple spends an afternoon at shuffleboard. Far R'ght: A concert in Circle Park draws the attention of numerous musiclovers. mewammw-Mw WWMWmMWWNW: m m 1,.mmymw 44 A third method of relaxation, the simplest of all, is the postponement of duties such as work, study, room maintenance, shaving, or cooking. Since the relaxation gained is usually proportional to the work not done, the neglect of a demanding task pro- duces the highly satisfying and very complacent sense of non-achievement. As can here be seen, two ordered concepts comprise the entire science of relaxation. The students must first feel a need for, and an appreciation of, any form of diversion from boring, tedious, or otherwise demanding physical work or effort. The fact that the student may not be working, that he may even be sleeping or playing golf, is of no consequence. People will seek, even excel in, relaxation whether they need it or not. Secondly, any activity or non-activity has potential relaxing qualities, this fact being proven by the existence of crossword puzzles and Gothic novels, which have little redeeming value, and soap operas, which have none. Everyone can relax; everyone knows how; we are all gifted with varying amounts of irreSponsibility. icontinued from page 42l When the days work N,i is doneOOOOO... x aiixx 45 X 5 ; w x 5 w x. xk' x ; 5 5 M 551555555 5 ; ; 55555 5555 W I W WW, WM M y W M 5 5W 5 5555 W 55 5,5 5 I X WIN! 5; CW 5 5gwwu 5 W, ,M 5 W W 57,0555 5 W , ,2 5W5 i U' 5 5 , r 5 5 W 5 w, 5 z 5 5 f? 420; Pot. A controversial subject on any campus. But, like it or not, the illicit activity of marijuana-smoking has been adopted by many factions of the college community. Certainly the prac- tice is more prevalent in some groups than others, but smoking pot no longer labels an individual freak or hippie. Jocks, frat men, freshman girls, and teaching assistants — rare is the virgin group. Although marijuana-related activities remain illegal, students who smoke are increasingly less concerned with hiding the evidence. A joint being passed down the aisles at a concert is a common sight, and the distinctive aroma is often detected seeping out from under dorm room doors. Still, some pre- cautions are exercised. They vary from the inoffensive towel under the door to the desperate flushing of a baggie down the toilet — a dreaded measure only taken when being pursued by undesireable law enforcers. The object of this article is not to misinform the reader, how- ever, so in fairness to the issue, the nonsmokers must be mentioned. They. too. abound. They, too, represent a large portion of the campus population, but how large remains a mystery. Each of us can only formulate opinions of prevalence based on personal experience; the groups we participate in serving as our indicators. Even a ballpark percentage is al- most impossible to assess. A survey taken in March 1976 by the Volunteer staff indicates that the majority of nonsmokers are not violently opposed to the pracWce of smoking pot. Some choose to ab- stain because they fear physical harm, although there is no con- clusive medical evidence pertaining to the effects of marijuana on the body. One discouraging study states that marijuana smoked in large quantities could increase breast size in men. But few males seem ruffled by the data. Others prefer drinking because they are sensitive to smoke. Many smokers do not consider alcohol a valid substitute for pot. however, because of the grizzly monster known as the hangover. A third group simply views the beginning of another bad habit senseless. Yet, despite their reasons for opposition, few nonusers advocate implementing more stringent marijuana laws, and no one polled seems to anticipate a deterioration of America’s moral fiber due to widespread use of the drug. Because of increased awareness in the last few years, smok- ing pot has spread beyond the limits of the so-called counter- culture, the practice rapidly becoming equated with alcohol as asocial drug. Growing social acceptance of pot can be seen through the efforts of NORML (National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws), the appearance of “High Times, a smokers’ periodical, and the playing of such marijuana-biased tunes as The Wild Wood Weed on AM radio. Thus, more and more people run the legal gauntlet, sacrifice their financial resources, and risk the lessening, yet still present stigma of being a toker in order to pursue the pleasures of the weed. CB3 Hit Campus Breaker, Breaker . . . W m, ;; 48 uBreaker, Breaker, anybody got a copy on this here weak mobile, comon'P, ii10-4 breaker, you got the Silver Streak- er out of that big Music City, we got ya wall to wall? iiYea, got ya thar good buddy, you seen any of those smokey bears over your shoulder on that big 1-40 West? iiNegatory on that good buddy, you can put your pedal through the metal and let that big hammer go down for sure? For anybody who has driven on the interstates of America, it is common knowledge that the use of Citizens Band radio, more commonly known as C.B.,s, has grown by leaps and bounds in the last year. Motorists with C.B.ls have flooded the air waves surrounding the highways with language incomprehensi- ble to persons unversed in truckersi jargon. Citizens Band radio at one time was used only by enthusiasts with high pow- er stations communicating from their homes or by truckers watching for high- way patrolmen and dangers on the road. However, a large number of car owners now use the radios for conversation, traffic information, and police car loca- tions. The knowledge of the exact loca- tions of the lismokiesf or the police, has increased the speeds to greater than 70 miles per hour. In fact, non-equipped vehicles often ilcatch a freebie, by fol- lowing C.B.,s in hopes of increasing their speed while decreasing their risk of be- ing stopped. C.B. terminology is often confusing to the beginning operator. Each C.B. own- er has a ithandlei, which is any unique name that characterizes the driver. Some examples of the unusual names are Midnight Rider, the Beaver, the Mountaineer, Redeye, Shaggydog, the Lone Ranger, the Creeper, and Captain Zapper. Even First Lady Betty Ford has gotten into the QB. scene: tiGive me a break, good buddy, this is the First Mama, comonf, A variety of names are used to des- cribe the police other than just the usual term iismokeyfi A itplain brown wrapper is an unmarked car, a ilcounty mountyil is a county patrol car, and a titiajuana taxi describes a fully marked car with lights and insignia. A smokey is said to be titaking picturesii when he is using radar to catch unsuspecting motorists. Many cities are nicknamed also. Knoxville is K-town, Chattanooga is Choo-Choo Town. Oak Ridge, Nash- ville, and Cookeville are tiAtomic City? iiMusic City? and iiCookie Town? respectively. The popularity of C.B.,s is indicated by the number of trucker songs which have won nationwide AM-radio airplay. These include C.W. McCallis iiConvoy, a song about the use of C.B.ls and the interference of the National Guard dur- ing the truckersi strike of 1975. Another hit, iiWhite Knight? tells the story of an unsuspecting trucker who is given false C.B. information by an unmarked Georgia State Trooper and is awarded with a jail spell and a speeding ticket. iiSo, when youlre out there on that big superslab 1-40 East near the Malfunc- tion Junction, and you see C.B. cars and trucks pass and blow your doors off in a blur of speed, you know that the smok- ies are all gone and you can put the hammer down. This here is the one and only Mountaineer out of that big Choo- Choo Town. We on the side and we,ll catch you on the flip-flop. We gone, bye-byeW 49 Friday usually brings a formidable supply of trouble. Quizzes, tests and reports are fre- quent, probably following the dubious logic that the students perform better after four days of toil and sleeplessness. Traffic is heav- ier than usual, which explains the ancient’s reluctant to launch a ship on Friday. Ancient times are long past, and the Friday turmoil is still here. The week’s rainfall begins on this day. Consider, though, a week without a Friday! There would be no payday, no six o’clock banking and the crush therewith, no Friday afternoons. But, worst of all, there would be no Friday night with which to start the week- end off right. Weekend celebrations are not taken lightly by any segment of the university population, often taking on ritualistic characteristics by different groups. The infectious party feeling may even begin setting in on Thursday night, a symptom of excessive classwork and excessive routine. For these individuals, who often do not resist their desires, the weekend starts on Thursday. But, for most, fulfillment must wait for the dong of that last class bell. With a satisfied feeling of a week’s chal- lenges well met (or at least put off until next week), the average student begins his Friday evening with unusual vigor. Heated discus- sions of suitable celebrations for the end of the week are often heard around frat houses, in dorm rooms, and apartments, the only general consensus being, ’’Thank God It's Friday!” Knoxville, despite its lack of natural beauty, earns points in the hearts of those looking for a weekend extravaganza. In the span of a three-day, 72-hour period, the Cumberland Strip, Uncle Sams, various bars and East Ten- nessee Honky-tonks, and, yes, even McDon- alds, become throbbing entertainment spots for the UT student. For a special treat, there may be a party. Even the not-so-astute indi- vidual, when asked to bring a brown bag for a trash bash, will admit that these exceedingly inebriated people will be lucky to crawl away alive come morning. The duration of the evening depends on the individual. The norm is one or two o’clock, but marathon parties are not infrequent. Usually, the length of the evening is in direction pro- portion to the number of papers, tests, and quizzes of the week preceding. As in all human endeavors, the Party, the Weekend, must come to an end. Even the most dedicated participant knows that the hour will come when he has no choice but to sleep, only to rise at some quickly encroaching moment to march once again to the beat of an electric typewriter. However, for a student, there is no day or night, quite like a Friday. 50NITET IME H A PPYOU R WEDHAHDWT KW -! tau 6am cttago u 000 II Many students went through a con- fusing period last fall when campus buses went on the loop system . In- stead of finding the familiar Ayres Hall signs on buses, students were confronted with Hill Loops , Cam- pus loops , and Ag-Hill loops, among others. The various buses took different routes, thereby providing transportation to a greater number of locations. Unplanned trips to the Mar- ried Student Apartments tended to accelerate a person's adaptation to the loop system. It appears that with the ever-pre- sent gatherings at bus stops, and the crowding' inside the vehicles, all 27,646 UTK students ride the buses daily. Actually, many rarely treat themselves to this service. Whether it be a matter of energy, time, or claus- trophobia, many people prefer walking ti ,. W f ; 0Q to waiting. There are days, however, when even the most vehement bus- critics stoop to ride, and spare them- selves a hike in the rain. Strangely enough, the number of seats available aboard the buses at a particular moment is often an indica- tion to the observant student of the exact time of day. If the aisle is packed with standing students, one can be fairly confident that the timing for class is on target. If, on the other hand, one has a vast choice of seats, class is sure to begin momentarily, and miss- ing the instructions of an exam is not compensated for by getting a seat on the bus. Thus, at some time, for one reason or another, most students will give the buses a go, while deriving satisfaction from knowing which loop to use, and which loop to lop. ' tmxepress mwm me? ERVE$ 5T 5 Him. .SRYWVN ?:3i3-s81326 W, . L L e 23$stsz - PAGE 52: Left: Few students are so luck as to enjoy such a face-to-face encounter with a part of UT's mass transit. Lower Right: Being late for a test is one of the hazards of riding the buses. PAGE 53: Top: A smile at the sight of home after a long day. Left: Move or be moved: advice for personal safety. Above: UT's new simplification ofthe bus system. Skateboarding, the newest fad to hit American universities, found a large degree of interest on the UTK campus in 1976. Skateboarders took to the streets of the Knoxville area in droves. Reminiscent of the wooden boards of the early 60’s, the boards of 76 are made of fiberglass. A flexible material, the new skateboards provide greater speed, maneuverability and control. Nevertheless, accidents are inevitable. Although most in- juries are in the cut and bruise category, serious injury can occur, and inflicts beginners and experts indiscriminately. Re- gardless of the risk, however, most enthusiasts contend that the thrill of riding a hill is worth a scrape or two. The surge of popularity has been accompanied by a host of innovative riding styles and tricks. Hotdoggers ride sitting, standing, on hand and foot. But judicious enthusiasts usually stick to the balanced, two-feet style. Finding places to skateboard in Knoxville is not a problem as the area abounds with inclined driveways, parking lots and side streets. Highland Avenue in Fort Sanders and Caledonia Avenue behind Reese Hall are two popular streets for the in- trepid group. Ranging in price from $15 to $60, the average shell-out for a board in Knoxville hovers in the $30 range. But many fans pursue the home-made route. Choosing board and wheel size, bearings, and trucks to suit personal preferences. Cost usually goes up in proportion to the number of special qualifications. For reasons as varied as transportation, recreation, or a handy display of machismo, the numbers of masochistic dare- devils continue to increase on the UTK campus. SKATEBOARDING: MASOCHISM OR MACHISMO?56 A Teach of Winter When Oie Man Winter decides to turn U T's normal winter mud to sugar white, ifs piay-time on campus. A snow any heavier than onion-siein brings great rejoicing, and student decisions to forfeit classeseieven extra sleep. The administra- tors may proclaim that the advancement of higher learning continues through rain, sleet, and snow, but an yone watching a snowball fight doubts those guys are majoring in aerospace engineering. The morning after a night's snowfail brings per- plexing probiems to the student. Should he attempt to scale the icy perils of Ayres Hill in quest of that 7:50 Calculus test? Or should he, iike 50 many of his comrades, return to the warmth of his bed? And who would be willing to slash over the Aquatic Center for any kind ofswimming class in -0 degree weather? Unfortunately, in the opinion of many stu- dents, U T is seldom biessed with a sufficient bian- ieet of fluffy white stuff. Whether this phenom- enon be a result of a some past administrator's secret conspiracy with Mother Nature or merely a reflection of the purity of the minds of UT stu- dents, few could hazard a guess. Yet, upon its initial appearance, snow greeted 0n the Knoxvilie campus by one of he oddest tribal rituals known to man. With the first few flakes, the lookouts leave their posts to warn, in typicai Paul Revere styie, of the need to make ready. The more austure stu- dents continue to attempt to study, but, once the ground outside is covered, the natives of the area descend in packs to the courtyard below. After this moment, little hope is left for those who wish only to sleep. On such evenings, snowball fights, fort con- struction, and an odd version of sledding tusuaiiy characterized by sliding on the feet or other part of the anatomyi are sacred activities to the groups assembled outside dorms and apartments. Because the participants seldom have the opportunity to display their taients in this area, ail ioin in with unusual zeal. Chicago could not have been as noisy 0n the night of the Great Fire. Such ceremony usuaiiy continues for the major portion of the night, affording the participants yet another rea- son to skip the next days ciasses. As if from spite, the next afternoon usually brings Sunshine and warmer temperatures. Stu- dents then must drag themselves from bed to attend afternoon ciasses. A pleasant interlude comes to an end. 57 58 RED TAPE ROAD TRAVELING THE To stand: to maintain an upright position on the feet. For Webster's, this may be a perfectly comprehensible definition, but for the average UT stu- dent, this small word can be much more easily defined as DroptAdd, free movies, I.D. renewal, UT vs. Bama, eat- ing at Morrill at 5:45. It is to be ex- pected that on a campus of almost 30,000 students, a degree of waiting must be tolerated, but Dorothy would never have found the Wizard of 02 if she had had to fight the lines at UT. To the unsuspecting freshman, fall registration is the first menacing indi- cation of what the next four ior morei years have in store. How many upper- classmen have gotten their one laugh on Registration Day upon hearing a freshman proclaim that I just don't see how the computer could mess up my schedule? 50 the versatile UT student adapts. iWarning: the student health insurance policy does not cover flat-footednessJ Some resourceful individuals develop routines of unusual conversation. Still others fight off sleeping spells, yet during registration, a student falls a- sleep to escape the nightmares. Nevertheless, there are times when the waiting seems somewhat more bearable. For example, one is rarely anxious to head the line outside an organic chemistry class to check the grade sheet. Despite the inconveni- ence, the rewards sometimes justify the means. After all, what's a half hour wait to gaze upon an A or to get rid of that 7:50 Calculus class? nmww. -- ummwwx 5 3L1 N 9; 59 PEOPLE: A Photo Essay 60 CONTENTS GOITEHTS CONTENTS 66 Alice Doesn9t Day 68 Gay Shades of Knoxville By Sybil Thurman 70 Interest Brings Involvement 74 N0 P0int--C0unterp0int 76 UT Forum Discusses Mid6East By Nell S trasser 80 Testerman-Tyree Issue By Jim Nesbitt 84 Voter Registration Drive ByJim Nesbitt 86 ISSUES Speaker Series 94 The Thrill of Success-- The Agony of Defeat 96 Is There Iii? After College? By Buddy Brescia 98 The Abortion Controversy By Steven Wyatt 100 Thafs Josh MEEBEE STRUCTURE ?L MAVAwVMHEWWWMMM Awareness ‘Through Action Alice Doesn’t IX y “We Are Marching or Equality, Equality Today” Clapping to music, listening to lectures and observing displays were some of the varied activities of Alice Doesn't Day. On October 29, 1975, wo- men throughout the United States parti- cipated in feminist lectures, exhibits, rallies and a national strike. At UTK, a steering committee comprised of women faculty, staff and student members plan- ned Alice Doesn’t Day to pledge sup- port of the nationwide strike organized by the National Organization for Women (NOW). The festival provided informa- tion for women about services available at UT, said Kathy Farmer, Publicity Organizer for the committee. An all-female rock band, The Nine- teenth Amendment, began the rally at noon on the garage plaza of the Univer- sity Center. The band entertained an estimated crowd of 150 with liberation songs, including I Am Woman.” Lectures by NOW representative Candice Adams and Sharon Lord, As- sociate Professor of educational psy- chology, highlighted the festival. ORANGE ROLLS OVLR WOMEN 66 eminism is a philosophy of lift 5 and a spiritual expert ence, said Adar ns in her lecture. A Definition of 1 Femi- nism i. We can think of it in terr no n{ worn lan-space, woman-name, and worn ian-power. I Historically deterr nined by a male-oriented society, she explained that “space is what we try to make for ourselves and expand for those after us.” was 85 yea rs before more womei were allowed l to attend the ur liversity Hi 3r lectui e also containe d seve cont emporar y women’s iss ues o the UTK ca mpus. The list include demands for child care, equal hea care for women al UT health clinii To achieve this goal women can rename themselves by redefining the mode of dress and career opportunities dictated to them by a male-oriented society. Next Adams explained woman- love as a united sisterhood of caring for one another. To gain woman-power, we must take hold and support one another.” explained Adams. When UT was founded in 1800, only four women attended classes at the university, said Sharon Lord in her discussion, “A History of Women’s Movements at UT. They were the gover- nor of Tennessee’s daughter and three friends of hers After their graduation, it the abolition of sexist language, and increased support on the part of the UTK administration for women’s pro- grams. Lord concluded with the song, We are Marching to Pretoria, in which the audience chorused, We are marching for equality, equality today. Displays publicizing programs, ser- vices, and Information relevant to wo- men at UTK were also open all day in the University Center. Organizations that presented displays included The American Cancer Society, the Career Development and Placement Office, the Rape Crisis Center, Women's Intercollegiate Athletics and Panhel- lenic Council. In addition, a protest march con- sisting of an estimated 50 persons demonstrated against women. Hey, hey. hey — ratify the ERA, shouted the crowd as they were marching over the UTK campus. The proposed but yet unratified amendment specifically states that women should be treated as equal members of society. How this equality will affect the draft selection was an issue by the ERA. I lost my job because I chose to strike, proclaimed a sign held by Betty Lou Lajoy, formerly a maid at Cavetton Forest Apartments in Knoxville. My boss was a woman and she was sympathetic. But she said it was company policy,” explained Lajoy. Organizers of Alice Doesn't Day tried to emphasize the lecture rather than the strike. We're not sure how the departments at UT feel about the strike, so even though the option remains open, we' re not promoting it.' ' said Kathy Far- me r prior to the festiv al. In retrospect Sh€ ; said, If continued i next y( jar, Farmer felt that additional pic inning and pre- par ation would produce i a mo re effective w Oman’s festival at UT V 6 j 67Gay Shades CD3? Kmoxville The world of the gays: female imper- sonators, male go-go dancers, Cruise magazine, Gay Task force, short-term relationships, and free-flowing money. Knoxville's three gay bars play host to the close-knit, ever-increasing gay population of the area. With an estimated percentage of 80-20, gay to straight, the Europa Club, 216 Main Avenue, is Knoxville's largest gay nightclub. An average Saturday night crowd runs 800 people, said manager James Hoskins. Donned in a red and white pin- striped halter top, white stretch pants, and a rhinestone star on his lapel, ad- mittedly gay manager Hoskins said he runs a tight ship because Tennessee state law declares that it is illegal for homosexuals to congregate. Although the law is not regularly enforced, Hos- kins keeps safe by employing police- men to keep'the peace in the bar. Prejudice against gays is evident in all phases of business, said Hoskins. We get hassles from distributors, the police, and City Council, sometimes. Although llsociety has pictured us as monsters through history, Hoskins feels societal attitudes are becoming gradually more sympathetic toward gays. The public must be educated. Whether the straights accept homo- sexuality more today or not, Hoskins stressed,' lt is fashionable to be gay. As a minority group we stick together. PAGE 68-9: Knoxville's three gay bars, the Europa Club, the Carousel Club, and the Huddle, openly cater to the increasing gay population of the area as well as to the straights. Both the Europa and Carousel featute female impersonator shows, while the Huddle attracts an older crowd with mixed drinks and beer. 68 More and more gays are 1'coming out of the closet. The nightly crowds in the Europa do, indeed, seem to indicate that gay awareness is becoming more prevalent. Some straights watch the female imper- sonators perform like a sideshow in the circus, said Hoskins, but his show enjoys great popularity. Once weekly, the club brings a guest to the show. Average shell-out for an out-of-towner is $150 plus transportation and ex- penses. Hoskins hopes to book Sharon Louis, Miss Gay America 1976, for $500 a night. The Carousel Club, Europa's biggest competitor, also features a female impersonator show. Popular among UT students due to its proximity to the campus, located at 1503 White Avenue, the ratio between straight and gay has changed dramatically in the last nine months to an estimated 60-40 per cent, gay to straight, said manager Chuck Allred. More money can be made in the gay bar business than in a straight bar, said Allred, because most gays are not mar- ried, have fewer responsibilities, and therefore have more money to burn. Possibly because of the large number of straights in the bar, Allred has some trouble with fights. Three or four policemen watch the nightclub every night. i The Carousel, a semi-plush bar, is dimly lit, packs a crowd on its pulsating dance floor, staffs a disc jockey, and an array of gay waiters; bartenders, and performers. i s' In contrastto both the Europa and the Carousel is the Huddle, at 219 Cum- berland Avenue. Appealing to the old- er group, the Huddle has no black ed in 1948, it looks like any other Knox- ville beer tavern from the outside, but is advertized as The Gayest Place in Knoxville in the UT Daily Beacon and the Knoxville News-Sentinel. The 75 per cent gay crowd is usually very congenial with the straights, said the manager. Sometimes problems arise with strangers on the street yell- ing, hey, queer into the bar. Being a former Tennessee state trooper for 13 years, the female owner is equipped to handle the disturbances herself. She reports no trouble with authori- ties. I think the police think we're a bunch of queers, but they treat me with respect. More eager to discuss her personal experiences with gay life than the bar business, the talkative manager ad- mitted that her 15-year-old daughter has trouble adjusting to the knowledge of her mother's homosexuality. If I had known about gay life five years ago when I first converted like I do now, I would have run and never stopped. One major complaint she made about her lifestyle was over the loss of com- munity respect that accompanied her new sexual preference. With a butch haircut, a'T-shirt, and blue jeans, she is a sincere individual. In her five years of gayness, she has only had three affairs. She believes that a good character is essential whether gay or straight life, and dis- approves of the musical bed game that 90 per cent of the gays engage in. Many gays do not share her conservative ideals. Jamie Chambers, Miss Gay Tennessee, speaking for a sup- posed majority of gays, admits he does not like or want a lasting relationship. Chambers, at the age of 23, has per- formed in gay bars for 7 years. Being in close touch with the attitudes which surround the gay issue, Chambers sees the trend in public sentiment moving farther away from acceptance of homo- sexuals. The Age of Aquarius Is gone. There is no Gay Liberation Movement any more. Chambers sees thesdiversi- fication among gays as the principal cause of this disunity In addition, he feels that the straights do not understand, nor bother to try. They're afraid. After a gun was pulled on him at Uncle Sam's nightclub once, Chambers sticks closer to gay bars where he fits in. Being gay and homosexual are not the same, he contends. C.ay is a state oftmind, an acceptance of race, creed, color, and sexual preference, although 95 per cent of III gays are homosexua. After weaving through the dancers to the booth at the Huddle after a trip to the men's room, Chambers declared, i don't like broccoli. I'm going to buy a new car, I like all dirty movies, I' m going to try to win Miss Gay America, and that' s the end of the inter- view 'cause I'm going to get drunk and find a trick. 89 Foot Race . . .Window Display. . . Kisses. . . Booths . . . Parade . . . Treasure Hunt. PAGE 70: Upper Left: Phi Kappa Alpha won second place in the Homecoming yard display contest. Lower Left: Racers and other participants cart away their hears after the Homecoming Soapbox Derby Race sponsored by the All Campus events committee. Above: A cheerleader entertains football fans at halftime. PAGE 71: Right: UI'K fans watch the UT-Utah homecoming football game. play. . . Bluegrass . . . Football Game . . . Carnival Rides . . . Dance . . . Yard Display. . . Soapbox Derby . . . SEQ Illegau ' ' ' uogelooag uqu ' ' '1unH amseaxl ' ' ' apexed ' ' ' sqloog ' ' ' sas 'f Dorm Decoration . . .Banner Display . . . Bluegrass I n te res t Brings Involvement '11 0 g .91. F.- CD g Q - , . Homecoming 75 llHomecoming 1979 brings to mind a i wide variety of activities among individual UT students. To some it means days of H painting dorm windows. To others, images 5 of touchdowns crop into mind. And to a I... . . handful of very speCial people, memones E? of winning a free trip to Hawaii will always 0.. recur when halftime of the UTK-Utah 8 game is mentioned. . Student and alumni spirit seemed to - flourish this year, as banners were hung ' at Neyland Stadium for the first time, 9 However school spirit was not the only : kind of iispin'ts present at the football 0 game. m A musical extravaganza featuring local : bluegrass musicians kicked off Home- . coming week on Wednesday, November h 5, in the Presidential Courtyard. A carnival a sideshow was added to the list of Home- O. coming activities, among the traditional ,7 Soapbox Derby Race, and the banner dis- U plays. Some attended the annual dance 'd in the Alumni Gym, and others figured their way through a treasure hunt. Activities continued the second night with the opening of the carnival. Various student organizations offered diversion in different forms. From a uKissing Boothll to CD a burlesque show, several desires were : 8 assuaged. Booths were judged by mem- '13 bers of the Knoxville community because 0-- lithe implied humor was something that 0 could be understood only by local people.H X Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Kappa , ' U Kappa Gamma sorority won the award for , m the booth with the best theme correlation, 8.. construction, appearance, and originality. kc On Friday afternoon, various student organizations entered the Homecoming Soapbox Derby Race. One hour before the r11 race, participants lined up their motor- 0 less, brakeless cars for display outside the 0 Student Aquatic Center. The vehicles were n H constructed from such materials as plexi- : w glass, animal skins, bicycle wheels and g chicken wire, ranging in shape from space m age rockets to uWild Westli wagons. Drivers positioned their cars on the race- way, a blocked section of Volunteer Blvd, and raced two at a time, with the fastest four cars qualifying for the finals. Officials announced the Christian Student Center, r ' ' ' 331,0 qein ' 'maoqwgnhsalmg ' ' 'Aquf'q mo 71 PAGE 72: Upper Left: Banners adorning Ney- land Stadium capture the spirit of Home- coming '75. Far Left: An imitation Evil Knievel rocket Wanderin' Star won its first race, qualifying for the finals. in the scramble to stop, this three-wheeled vehicle lost its front wheel and skidded to a halt on its belly. Lower Left: An admirer examines Kappa Sigma's jet- shaped car. Although Kappa Sigma had the fastest time in the Homecoming Soapbox .Derby Race, Pi Kappa Alpha was determined the overall winner. PAGE 73: Upper Right: A student watches Kappa Gamma's Burlesque Show , one of the many booth displays at the Homecoming carnival. Lower Right: Dr. G. Spiva, professor of economics, directs the Soapbox Derby Race on Volunteer Blvd. Above: Carnival rides sponsored by Myers Amusements were one of the new events of Homecoming '75. Homecoming i75 Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Presidential Complex, and Kappa Sigma fraternity as the finalists. Kappa Sigmais jet-shaped iicaril emerged victorious in the second race, crossing the finish line in 22 seconds. Presidential Complex placed second and Pi Kappa Alpha came in third. Although Kappa Sigma had the fastest time in the derby race, Pi Kappa Alpha was judged the overall winner. Judges based their decision on crowd appeal, con- struction and detail of appearance, and speed of the car. Judges of the banner, yard, and window displays also had multiple-Criteria to determine victory. The effectiveness of theme correlation, aesthetic appeal, and originality were all connibuting factors in the decisions. Sigma Phi Epsilon and sorority Delta Gamma received the highest award for their ban- ner, while Sigma Nu and Kappa Delta captured the most points in the yard dis- play competition. The most outstanding window display was attributed to Alpha Xi Delta sorority. To be eligible for the Madge Harrision Trophy, contestants must compete in four of the five Homecoming events. Sigma Nu and Kappa Delta were awarded this highly sought after trophy on Saturday, Nov- ember 8, at the UI'K-Utah football game, after being selected the overall winners of the Homecoming competition of 1975. Although Greeks seemed to participate more in Homecoming than non-Greeks, most UTK students have some memories of the weekend. Whether an individual wore orange from hat to socks, or whether he seemed to sense the forth- coming landslide victory and left at halftime to pursue other interests, is im- material. Some emerged from the stadium elated with pride for the Big Orange; others left somewhat embarrassedly, feeling that a more challenging contest would have been of greater worth. Football is not, of course, the beginning and end of Homecoming weekend. A segment of UTK personnel take pride in avoiding Neyland Drive on football days, and it is decidedly a good thing that such people stay away, because a victorous Big Orange crowd is a group to be reckoned with. 73 i m PAGE 74: Left: Columnist James Kilpatrick, prepared for a debate which did not material- , ', ize, presents an organized rebuttal of the ERA issue. PAGE 75: Author Betty Friedan uses an 'x emotional appeal to present her defense of the ERA objectives. Right: Audience members Challenge Kilpatrick with such questions as, llHow long must we wait for equal pay? and H13 not any major Change opposed at first by most people? NO POINT - COUN TERPOIN T The Debate That Wasnit The proposed E ual Rights Amend- ment tERAI, thoug appearing to offer women e uality in simple, concise terms, stillqhas become one of the most widely disputed issues nationwide. In the interest of Clarifying both sides of the uEqual Ri hts question, a ttBattle of the Sexes ebate was scheduled at UTK between Shana Alexander and James Kilpatrick, well known partici- pants of CBS'S H60 Minutes. But Alex- ander was chosen at the last minute to be among the few representatives of the Patty Hearst trial in Califor- nia, and she was un- able to appear at UTK. She was re- placed by Betty Friedan, author of The Femine Move- ment. Unfortunate- ly Friedan's plane was delayed. She arrived at the Alum- ni Gym two hours late, causing the de- bate to be replaced with two 90-minute talks. Because Kilpat- rick was on time and prepared for an intensive debate, he spoke first and ave an or anized, 0 i- cal re uttal to tie ERA ratification is- sue. He argued that tlthe general, fun- damental will of the United States Constitution would be shattered should the amendment be ratified. He reasoned that a middle-aged woman with no job training would not be ro- tected by the courts in a case 0 di- vorce. Kilpatrick went on to say the to- tal impact of the ERA 0n womenls rights is tttoo vague and uncertain. The womenls movement, he said, had been making pro ress before the ERA proposal. He ad ed that court inter- pretation of statutor and affirma- tive laws have been avoring women for some time without the aid of the ERA. Kilpatrick's one-sided presentation received antagonistic res onse from most of the medium-size audience. When Challenged with such questions as, HHow long must we wait for equal pay and insurance rates? and ttIs not any major change opposed at first by most people? , Kilpatrick simply re- stalied points previously made in his ta . Upon her arrival, Friedan relieved Kilpatrick 0f the stirred crowd and voiced a defense of the amendment. With less organization and fewer ex- amples than her opponent, Freidan's speech was more aimed at the emo- tions of the pro-ERA crowd than a re- buttal of Kilpatrick's points. The ttbathroom lies that claim the death of morality and the end of privacy and NASA's joking rea- son for not training women astronauts have nothing to do with the ERA, she stated. Although pro ress has been ma e in the past ten years, Freidan said, ttWe have not done as much as we should have done. In attempting to emphasize the val- idity of earlier argu- ments that Kilpat- rick had opposed, the audience re- peated many of the same questions to Freidan and summarized Kilpatrickls response. When asked how the ERA ratification would affect the divorce proceedings of a jobless, middle-aged woman, Friedan contrasted Kilpat- rick,s argument by saying that such women are not insured at all if their ex-husband should remarry. If the ERA was passed, she explained, HWe would be able to address ourselves to this identity. While the ratification of the ERA would not completely end discrimina- tion against women, Freidan said, it would eliminate the shady procedures of large companies and given women equal insurance premiums. Urging the crowd to support the amendment, she concluded, It is the Second American Revolution, I challenge you t i. 0t 75 IIT Forum Discusses Peucefor Mid-Eusi All Israel wants from the U.S. is the arms to fight with, said lsraeli General Moyshe Dyan on October 1 in UT's Alumni Gym. If Israel wants peace, why should they have military wea- pons? asked Hatem Hussaini, a former delegate to the United Nations, on October 3 Dyan, Hussaini, and Egyp- tian Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal, who spoke of September 30, briefly brought AN HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Arabs And sruelis Al'luin Peace? the Arab-lsraeli conflict to the UTK campus in the Issues Committee's Mid- East forum. Their lectures included both typical pro-lsraeli and pro-Arab opinions. Although Ghorbai, Dyan and Hus- saini said that a lasting peace settlement is the goal of both the Arabs and Is- raelis, their lectures differed on solu- tions for peace. Before peace can be achieved, Ghorbal felt that Israel must give up her occupied lands and return to the 1967 borders. Since the Six-Day War of 1967, lsraeli forces have occupi- ed the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt and the Golan Heights of Syria. In the interim agreement between Israel and Egypt -on Sinai, Syria demanded the return of her territory of the Golan Heights. But Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhad Rabin talked only of the cosmetic forces affecting a few hundred yards of Syria. Egypt is now ready to walk hand in hand with Israel and Palestine for the goal we are trying to achieve: peace and freedom in the Middle East, said Ghorbal He also said that Egypt' 5 signing of the Second Disengagement Agreement proves her good intentions. Dyan stated that Egypt's attitude toward peace has changed because of President Anwar Sadat's succession of Gamal Abdel Nassar. Nassar did not want agreements, but Sadat does. Dyan explained that now there is a chance of peace, at least to end the state of war. The prospect of a per- manent peace irather than a state of assured non-wari cannot be solved until the Arab and Israeli powers negogiate a more enduring com- promise concerning the contested areas of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. Peace comes from brotherhood and equal rights, not military weapons, said Hussaini. He observed that the Sinai Agreement was a disengagement agreement, not a peace accord. In addition to a request for military weapsons, Israel asked for the use of US mediators to monitor Sinai truce lines. THE MlD-EAST FORUM: Right: Hatem Hussaini, Below: Israeli General Moyshe Dyan, Left: and Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal offer varied reasons and solutions for the Mid-East crisis. Basically, they all felt that the Arabs and Israelis are struggl- ing over justice, equality, and humanism. Below: Prior to Dyanls lecture, UTK students protest the Palestinian refugee crisis. Dyan and Hussaini also stated dif- ferent opinions on the United States' decision to provide Israel with military weapons. Speaking of the US involve- ment, Dyan said, You are the only ones who can stand up to Russia. After the Sinai agreement between Egypt and Israel, President Gerald Ford and Henry Kissinger agreed to give Israel an array of potent warfare weap- ons. Those scheduled to be delivered include F-15 fighter planes, M60 A3 tanks, missles, Iaser-guided smart bombs and armored personnel car- riers. Hussaini stated that he and his fellow Palestinians have no quarrel with the American people. However, they do object to the American policy to arm Israel with warfare weapons. Dyan and Hussaini again disagreed in their views regarding the divisions of Palestine. As a result of World War II, the Suez War, the Six-Day War, the Yom Kippur War and several civil wars, both the Arabs and Israelis have been placed in refugees camps. Dyan commented that the Israelis would be able to support their Palestinian refugees. Reconciliation between the Pales- tinians and israelis is the only solution for a permanent peace, said Hussaini. According to Yasser Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization tPLOl, Palestine should be a sovereign nation tnot ruled solely by the lsraelisl. In contrast, Zionists, a group of Israeli nationalists, believe that a politically secured, legally recognized Jewish commonwealth should be established in Palestine. Many Jewish sympathizers feel that only the existence of a Jewish Commonwealth in Palestine would allow the Israelis to survive in the historically antagonistic area of the Middle East. Palestinians are struggling not over territory, but over iustice, equality and humanism, said Hussaini. He added, I hope to return to my land and live in peace with the israelis. PACE 78: Far Right: Before Israeli General Moyshe Dvan's speech, stu- dents protest the Palestinian refugee crisis through the UTK campus. Right: If Israel wants peice, why should they have military weapons? asked Hatem Hussaini, a former delegate to the United Nations, on October 3, 1975. Prospects Of Peace In 1922, the League of Nations ap- proved a British mandate over Pales- tine. The British administration ac- cepted members of the Zionists movement to act as an advisory board. These two recognitions made it possible for Chaim Weizmann and otner Zionists to put in effect pro- grams they had long wanted. More recently, the Arab-lsraeli conflict began to surface when the Jews immigrated to Palestine after World War I. Between World War I and World War II, many Jewish refugees fled to Palestine to escape Nazi persecution. Many Jews did not particularly want to settle in Pales- tine; but they hoped for the estab- lishment of a Jewish national state so they could regain the right of citi- zenship they had lost in Europe. When British rule over Jerusalem terminated in 1948, hostilities be- tween Arabs and Zionists resulted in dividing Palestine and more impor- tantly the city of Jerusalem. In Jerusalem, Arab forces occupied the western part and Israeli forces con- trolled the eastern sector. In June, 1948, however, the Jewish and Arab forces accepted the UN request for a four week truce. At that same time, the UN proposed a resolution that activated a temporary cease-fire peace agreement. Peace between the Arabs and Israelis did not last. In reply to the denial of funds previously proclaim- ed by the United States and Britain for the construction of the Aswan Dam in 1956, President Gamal Abdel Nassar announced the nationaliza- tion of the Suez Canal. Hostilities against Egypt by Israel (threatened by Egypt's emancipation from Bri- tish control) caused the brief Suez War in 1956. As a result, Egypt abro- gated the Anglo-Egyptian agreement on the canal zone, which stated that neither party may designate itself an active belligerent, or exercise the right of visit, search and seizure. Because this agreement was broken, many Arab states combined to prevent warfare. To keep Israel from attaining Arab territory, Syria combined with Egypt to form the United Arab Republic. Likewise, to unify the defense and administration of Iraq and Jordan, King Faisal II of Iraq and King Hussain I of Jordan created the Arab Federation. For ten years, peace on the bord- ers of Israel was maintained by the presence of observers from the UN. When in June, 1967, they were with- drawn from the U.A.R. frontier on Nassar's demand, the Israeli and Egyptian governments launched the Six-Day War. Almost immediately Jordan became involved. As a result of this war, Israel gained all the territory on the west bank of the Jordan River, including the Jordan- ian sector of Jerusalem. Since the cease-fire agreement following the Six-Day War, Israeli forces have oc- cupied the Sinai Peninsula and the Gaza Strip in eastern Egypt. After the Six-Day War, the pre- sence of Palestinian refugees in Le- banon and Jordan caused more antagonism between the Arabs and Israelis. These refugee camps were supported by the UN (principally the United States). The Arabs ex- pressed a general feeling of discon- tent that resulted in guerrilla warfare. Israel retaliated with what was call- ed area punishment — imposing curfews, closing schools, destroying houses and detaining hundreds of Arabs. In the summer of 1970, Israel and the U.A.R., pressured by the United States and the Soviet Union, started negotiations for peace through Gun- war Jarring, the UN's mediator. The talks, however, broke down in September when civil war in Jordan resulted from King Hussein's forces moving against Palestine guerrillas. Nassar's mediation efforts secured an agreement between King Hus- sein of Jordan and the Palestine lead- er Yasser Arafat. Nassar unexpected- ly died in September, 1970, and was succeeded by President Anwar Sadat. Fighting in the Middle East resum- ed again in October, 1972, when Palestine guerrillas initiated a series of attacks in the Gaza Strip and Le- banese border. To retaliate, Israeli armed forces and aircraft swept in Lebanon and Fatahland (staging ground of an estimated 500 guerrillas). Lebanon then requested and received a meeting of the United Nation's Security Council in order to ask for a censure of Israel. The fighting shifted to Syria's Golan Heights. The guerrillas' forces re- treat from Syria and Lebanon by the Israelis ended the fighting in Syria. Non-war between the Arabs and Israelis was not permanent. In October, 1973, Egypt and Syria launched a co- ordinated attack against Israel. Because the fighting began on Yom Kippur (a religious day-long fast performed by the Jews), it was the most successful Arab attack since the beginning of the Arab-lsraeli conflict. How the Politics of the Arab oil fields affect Israeli allies was an issue that resulted from the Yom Kippur War. Against such an historical back- ground, what is the prospect of peace between the Arab and Israeli forces? No real unification can take place until the existing social contrasts are modi- fied and the Israeli and Arab refugees are provided for. The basic conflict between the Islamic and Jewish reli- gions will continue until the Arab and Israeli people are able to trust and live in peace with each other.80 TESTERMAN-TYREE: IN Although the presidential election showdown of 1976 is several months away, campaign fire- works have exploded in several state, local, and congressional election races this year. In some races, such as incumbent Philadelphia mayor Frank Rizzo's victory, there was no contest. In fact, Rizzo conducted the last days of the campaign from a wheel chair, recovering from a broken hip suffered in a freak collision with his 250-Ib. bodyguard. In other races, there was unforeseen contention to established powers, such as Republican Gil Carmichael's near victory challenge to Democrat Cliff Finch for the Miss- issippi Gubernatorial candidacy. Knoxville had one of the closest mayoral elections in its history as underdog candidate Randy Tyree, a 1967 UT Law School graduate, upset incumbent Republican Kyle Tester- man. Testerman fell 32 votes short of a clear majority in the five-candidate primary election, forcing the contest into a general election run-off that Tyree won by 396 votes. Initially, the campaign appeared to be a one sided fight as Tyree, opening up area headquarters in early September, verbally attacked administrative incom- petence and budgetry mismanagement. He also accused Testerman of violating the city charter. SEARCH OFAN ISSUE Tyree cited City crime, lack of city ser- vices, topheavy bureaucracy and wasteful spending of tax dollars as examples of inef- ficency and corruption in the Testerman Admini- stration,pledgingto return Cityhall to the People. Testerman, meanwhile, kept a low profile, not answering Tyree's charges until his candidacy an- nouncement on September 19. Throughout the first phase of the campaign,Testerman preferred to run on his record. In his September19 an- nouncement he referred to tax decreases, center city redevelopment and a balanced budget as the result of all of us working together. Tyree, a 35-year old attorney, had to overcome relative obscurity. He previously served as City Safety Director in the administration of Lenord Rogers, Testerman's predeces- sor. On the other hand, Testerman enjoyed the publicity of his office, the endorsement of Knoxville's two major newspapers and the support of much of Knoxville's monied establishment. Testerman's Iow-keyed approach seemed politically prudent, forcing Tyree to take the offensive and main- tain an aggressive campagin posture. Indeed, Tester- man seemed to ignore Tyree, conducting his early campaign as if there were no identifiable opposition. Testerman refused to meet Tyree in open debate, avoiding a media confrontation that could give Tyree exposure. 81 Tyree devoted much of his time to campaigning in the UTK area, appear- ing at registration lines and publicly supporting student voter registration efforts. The time was evidently ill-spent since Tyree obtained only 44 per cent of the UTK vote. Testerman's failure in the primary elections changed the characteristics 01 the campaign. He came out of his low- key shell, forcing Tyree to defend him- self against a barrage of charges, turn- ing the campaign into a mire of accusa- tions and Charges that obscured the few politically generated issues. Indeed, one of the chief criticisms of the campaign was that there were no real issues raised. In an October 27 statement, Testerman admitted, llThis campaign has been low-key because there are no issues on which to build a campaign. The second campaign was characte- rized by mudslinging, including charges of co-signer publication impro- perties on a Tyree campaign loan and allegations of Testerman's private fin- ancial illegalities. Those who had managed to avoid becoming involved in the campaign before November 17 were caught up by a synopsis of the race, courtesy of a TV debate. The debate, actually a lMeet-the- Press style forum carried by all three Knoxville commercial TV stations, turn- ed out to be a little more than a repeti- tion of the non-issues of the campaign. The circumstances of the debate were characteristic of the campaign it- self. The debate was not really a debate, but a question-and-answer session under a misleading label. Like the debate, the campaign was PAGE 82: Far Right: A sidelong yawn expresses prevalent campaign attitudes. Right: Optimistic supporter gives victory sign for Testerman's success. PAGE 83: Above: Campaign posters offer last minute influence at voting precincts. Below: Mayor Kyle Testerman presents his political views at Sigma Chi fraternity. 82 we aswmw MWNMWXMM not all it could have been. On the sur- face, the election, especially the pri- mary, with its narrow victory implied a drama-filled political struggle upon a field of threateningly important basic topics and issues. , In reality, the surface characteristics formed a shining veneer hiding a hollow core. Campaign rhetoric and personal below-the-belt shots aside, both candidates were much the same, taking similar stances on many topics. The field of struggle was an astroturf of politically generated, artifical issues. Drama and suspense did not reign supreme in this race. Tyree's victory brought an em- barrassed, shoulder-shrugging who'd a thunkit? to the lips of many so-Called political experts. Occurrences such as the mistaken Testerman primary election victory an- nounced by WlVK radio, and the un- supported allegations by both con- tendors cast a shadow of dark comedy over the campaign that brought Randy Tyree into the mayor's office. 83 IIIIIIIIEIIIIC PM 84:16 . Dming t e first voter registration drive students fill out applications at Stokely Athletic Center. Inadequate preparation and im- proper answering of questidhs caused 2100 of the PAGE 85: Upper and who were properly Tester- IIIIIIIIBIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIIE Ambiguous Forms Hinder Voter Registration Drive During this recent drive, volunteers avoided the pitfalls of the first drive by telling student applicants how to answer the four questions, a practical solution that illustrated the ineffective- ness of the questions. Approximately 800A: of these forms were accepted. An April student voter registration drive met with disaster resulting from a foul-up in the mailing of applications to the Knox County Election Com- mission. 164 of 200 received applica- tions were rejected because they ar- rived at the election commission office two days after an April 24 deadline. Approximately 35 applications arrived on time and were accepted. Steve Hart, SGA president, claimed that the applications were mailed by SGA secretary Carolyn Pearson at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 22. But accord- ing to Knoxville Post Office officials, the election commission should have received the 164 application package Friday. ' Hart refused responsibility for the incident, saying, We have no control over how the post office handles the .I II maI . Jim Ewing, drive coordinator, ac- knowledged eventual responsibility for the incident but added, llIn this particular case, I don't think I'm at fault. Owen is sponsoring legislation that would amend the post card registration act by deleting the four questions and renumbering the registration form. The amendment is being drafted by State Election Coordinator Shirley Massler, but is hampered by a technical conflict caused by the composition of the draft. I think the consistently poor turn- out at elections is a sad commentary on voting in this state, Owen said. The situation can be improved by making it easier to register and encouraging people to vote. Three obstacles faced the fall quarter student voter registration drive - a quibbling lawsuit, inexperience with the post card registration process, and a brace of ambigious domicile status questions. The drive cleared the first hurdle, obtaining a court ruling which stated that the post card registration forms IIIIIIIIIIIIIE could not be rejected on the basis of who prepared them, but was tripped up by the aforementioned questions and inexperience. The latest effort to get students registered to vote ended in relative failure with approximately 2100 of the 3700 post card forms being rejected. Reasons for rejec- tion were evenly divided between inade- quate form prepara- tion and improper answering of the four domicile status questions. I would attribute much of what happened to inex- peHenceT' said Steve Hart, student government president and one of the drive leaders. William Banks, Democratic member of the Knox County Election commission, agreed. Lack of familarity with the post card registration process caused confusion and misunderstanding on the part of the student organizers as well as ourselves, he said. it was the first experience with post card regis- tration for all parties involved? lnexperience aside, the fact that half the rejections were on the basis of unacceptable answers to the four domicile questions raised issue con- cerning the validity of those questions. Drive leaders and election com-' mission members agreed that questions such as, Do you intend to live in- definitely in this county? are unclear, ambiguous and ineffective at establish- ing residence. The state election code specifies the wording and proper answers for the four questions. Section 2-222 of the Tennessee State Annotated Code specifies questions 8 and 10 of the form, which ask if the applicant intends to leave Tennessee and this county at a definite time in the future, and questions 9 and 11, which ask if the applicant plans to live indefinitely in Tennessee and the county he is registering in. One of the major conten- tions against the wording of section 2-216 is that it gives an improper importance to the answering of the four ques- tions, turning what should be a supplement to the applicants' statement of residence into a point upon which the application can be rejected. Representative Bill Owen, another of the drive leaders, said, The ques- tions should only be used to further determination of domicile. The courts have ruled that if someone declares his residence to be someplace, his residence is that place. Owen illustrated the uncertainty caused by the four questions saying, An applicant says, lYeah, I'm gonna leave Tennessee in five years, after I g.'raduate He answers yes' to a ques- tgion that the law specifies to be an- swered no' and form is rejected. The basis for rejection should not be the leaving of Tennessee at some time in the future. A late February voter registration drive for the presidential election re- sulted in 1100 students filling out registration forms. monson C The Manson Cult. Sex and violence in the context of mass murder. The fas- cination of a man with seemingly satan- ic powers over people. A clan of most- ly young girls killing for 5' 2 Charlie. That's the picture Vincent Bugliosi held up for a crowded Alumni Gym audience as he spoke about the Charles Manson family. Bugliosi, former Los Angeles Assist- ant District Attorney, prosecuted Man- son and four of his bloodthirsty ro- bots in the trial. He co-authored the best selling book, Helter Skelter, which dealt with both the Tate and LaBianca murder cases as well as the factors leading to them. Helter-Skelter was the term Manson used to describe a BIack-White war that he hoped to trigger through mass mur- der. It was his plan to take his followers into a pit in the desert, returning to rule after a Black victory and subse- quent failure in leadership. Bugliosi's talk, basically a question and answer session, focused upon the motives and characteristics of Manson and the family members. i He called Manson a genius in hu- man relations - a sophisticated con man, comparing him to Hitler in terms of charismatic quality. Manson's followers believed him to be the second coming of Christ. Ac- cording to Bugloisi, he used mind- expanding drugs and sex to reinforce that idea, gain mental control of his followers, and extract promises from them. Bugliosi theorized that Manson gain- , ed such unbelievable control over his followers because they suffered from pre-existing societal hostilities. He cited post-mortem stab wounds on murder victims and the anti-establish- ment mood of the 1960's as support of the theory. Manson said he believed the Beatles were talking to him through their music. He borrowed the term helter- skelter from a Beatles song title. During the song Revolution Nine gunfire and a whispered Charlie, Charlie can be heard. The trial resulted in life sentences for Charles Manson and the four family members who committed the mass slayings. With the sentencing of Lynette Squeaky Fromme after her attempted assassination of President Gerald Ford, Bugliosi said the Family's lgist major cheerleader was behind ars. OOfBUGL'OS' ,, wwwgi? PAGE 87: Vincent Bugliosi, former Los Angeles Assistant District Attorney, presents the bizarre facts about the Manson murders: mass murder ing to trigger a BIack-White war, Manson's seemingly satanic powers over people, Man- son's bloodthirsty robotsH suffering from pre- existing hostilities, and the postmortem stab wounds of the murdered victims. 88L muckroking- A free press serves as a watchdog' over government affairs and individugal liberties. Jack Anderson, writer of the column, Washington Merry-Go Round, emphasized this need in his November 25 speech, the last Issues program of Fall quarter. The Pulitzer Prize winner sported a button that read Rake Muck. He explained some of his muckraking ventures: the role of a free press, Watergate, the state of the economy, and US. law enforcement agencies. Anderson felt the Founding Fathers expected the press to present the peo- ples' version of the news as opposed to the government' 5 He recalled a meet- ing he once had with President John F. Kennedy, who quoted Thomas Jeffer- son, If I had to choose between a government without newspapers or newspapers without government, I would not hestitate to prefer the lat- ter.ll Anderson stressed that both men understood a free people would be better with no government at all than a government without a watchdog. Explaining the fables of theg Water- gate waterbuggers to an attentive 'law enforcement agencies, HNDERSON audience, Anderson declared that Watergate was not really the llthird- rate burglary it had been acclaimed as. But rather Anderson stamped it as a fourth-rate burglary. He related the results of the break-in: the indictments, the disembarments, the jail terms. There was obstruction of justice,there was violation of the law. Maybe it wasn't just a fourth-rate burglary, noted Anderson after stating the out- come of the Watergate trials. Anderson also criticized investiga- tions of private citizens conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Central Intelligence Agency, and the Secret Service. He cited an example from the FBI files characterizing singer Eartha Kilt as having l'loose morals and a Secret Service file naming comedian Grocho Marx as a menace and a threat to the President of the United States. In praise of the U.S. however, Anderson called them fundamentally sound in an imperfect world. He added, I have seen police at work around the world and we have the finest most efficient police force any- where in the world. President Ford's stance on the US economy is indirectly giving welfare to the rich, accused Anderson. He con- tinued to say that Ford supports pro- grams for the poor, but his main goal is to stimulate and provide special bene- fits for owners of the large corporations Ford wants to excuse the rich from paying taxes with his 'tax incentives' to stimulate production in the large corporations.'1 Anderson proposed that welfare be given directly to the poor, instead of indirectly to the rich. Then the lower economic level people would buy more products, thus stimulating large corporations to increase production. Who killed JFK? Mark Lane, a critic of the Warren Commission, said in his speech in the Alumni Gym that he did not know, but felt that Lee Harvey Os- wald did not. Lane used his October 24 speech to rally support for the forma- tion of a UT chapter of a Commission of Inquiry to lobby for the reopening of the Kennedy case. He received an overwhelmingly positive res onse when he asked the audience i they would be willing to write their Con- gress members. Working together, Lane ex lain- ed, we can determine who illed President Kennedy, why he was killed, and why law enforcement agencies in this nation have prevented us from finding out. Lane charged the Warren Commis- sion with covering up evidence in the case and bending facts to supimrt the theory that Oswald was the so e assas- sin in November 1973. One conclu- sion that is sup orted by evidence in the 888 page ocument is that Jack Ruby killed Oswald, said Lane. Ruby shot Oswald on national T.V. Lane also asserted that he document- ed proof of two key Texas law enforce- PAGE 88: Columnist Jack Anderson discusses his muckraking ventures in a brown-bag session with Communications faculty and students at noon. Later he lectured on Watergate, the Secret Service Agencies, and the US. economy at the Alumni Gym. PAGE 891Mark Lane, member of the Warren iiWho Killed JFK? - LHNE ment officers informing the Commis- sion of Oswald's employment with the FBI. A few days before the Dallas motorcade Oswald delivered a three- page letter to the Federal Bureau of Investigation office in Dallas where it was destroyed the day Oswald was shot. A test fire bullet from Oswald's gun placed on the wrong stretcher in Parklane Hospital is the only evidence against Oswald. Lane then presented evidence plac- ing Jack Ruby,a man known in 1955 to work simultaneously for the FBI and organized crime, at the hospital with a su stancial opportunity to plant the bullet. Two-thirds of the witnesses in Dallas said the shots came from the grassy knoll behind a wooden fence, said Lane. Immediately followin the shooting two men were seized y po- lice in that area. Then they were re- leased after showing Secret Service Identification. The SS a ency later denied the existence of suc men. Lane concluded that ballistic and filmed evidence of the incident reveal without a doubt that Oswald could not have shot Kennedy. Commission, presents evidence that Lee Harvey Oswald was innocent of President John F. Kennedy's murder. He received overwhelming support when he urged his Alumni Gym audience to write their congressmen and request the re-investigation of Kennedy's death. 89 Basketball Basketball madness was alive and well in Knoxville. Why else would peo- ple go to the Alumni Gym on a rainy January 26 night to hear John Wooden, former UCLA basketball coach, speak? The audience greeted Wooden with a lengthy standing ovation and then listened attentively as he lectured, not about basketball, but upon his phil- osophy of success. I define success as peace of mind, Wooden explained, which cannot be attained without the knowledge that you have done your best. The owlish Wooden provided both innovative and conventional comments on such Characteristics as industrious- ness, loyalty and patience - qualities which compose his pyramid of suc- cess. Work- Wooden stressed, there is no substitute if you're to reach your potential. You can't cut corners. Reputation, Wooden asserted, is what people think you are. Character - WOODEN is what you really are-something only you can really know. In reference to seIf-control, parti- cularly in teaching positions, Wooden said, To function efficiently, you must control your emotions. Parents, coach- es, or anyone in a teaching or coach- ing position cannot punish and in- fluence at the same time. After his 40-minute talk, Wooden intiated a question-and-answer period. He faced questions ranging from his availability as a potential coach of the UTK basketball team to the faults and overpoliticalization of the Olympics. Above and Far Right: Victor Marchetti, former CIA agent, diagrams the structure of the intel- ligence agency for his audience in the University Center Ballroom. Sponsored by the Issues Com- mittee, Marchetti spoke on the reasons for more CIA control. Right: UCLA basketball coach John Wooden provides his 'lpyramid of success - composed of loyalty, industriousness, and patience - to an attentive audience on January 26. The Central Intelligence Agency came under heavy scrutiny in 1975, and Victor Marchetti, a former CIA agent and author, brought the issue to UTK. He spoke on October 15 in the Univer- sity Center Ballroom to an audience of several hundred. He began his speech by insisting that citizens must establish control over the CIA before it becomes too powerful to stop and controls them instead. The CIA has become involved in affairs exceeding its authority and purpose, Marchetti said, through close- ly guarded secrecy and unsupervised activities. He urged his audience to strongly support congressional efforts to investigate the agency. Marchetti gave several of his rea- sons why the CIA retains such tight security. For instance, it is not to keep the American people from know- ing, because they'd dissaprove. The agency also hides their blunders and mistakes so they won't be held ac- countable for the possible damages that may result. Secrets have remained because neither Congress nor presidents have attempted to perform their duty of supervising the agency. Senator John mHRCHETTI tD-MissJ whose Senate committee is responsible for overseeing the CIA has gone for two years without calling a meeting, explained Mar- chetti. He added that Republican F. Edward Herbert iD-Laj, head of the House committee supervising the CIA, showed the same indifference. While presidents have known of CIA activities, they have declined to comment. Kennedy lied about Cuba and Southeast Asia. Johnson, he always lied. President Ford hasn't lied yet, Marchetti said. Every other president has lied to protect it. Marchetti also comdemned the CIA's role in clandestine operations against foreign governments. The real reason for covert action is to promote the interests of big busi- ness, big labor unions and churches. The interests of the American people are seldom pro- moted, he explained. In addition to presidential pro- tection, the CIA has other allies, including publishers, newspaper editors, and powerful congressmen. Marchetti singled out two nationally syndicated columnists, a Washington Post editorial writer and the publish- er of the New Republic. Perhaps the CIA's greatest ally is the American people. Congress had abdicated its role of watchdog, and we the people haven'tdone anything about it, he added. No agency should have that kind of power in this country, and no president should have that type of power at his disposal, Marchetti warned. 91 ttWith playii - ALBEE I will simply ramble about what I want to talk about an- nounced Edward Albee, weIl-known playwri ht and two-time Pulitzer prize winner. His rambling at UT, a ormal discussion of man's art, apathy, and politics iApriI 7i and two afternoon seminars iApriI 7 and Bi, was sponsored by the Cultural Attrac- tions Committee and produced a standing room only audi- ence every time. In his 8:00 lecture at the Carousel Theatre Albee explained that humans are the onl animals who make art, and who consistently make metap ors. Metaphor is art. Defining oneself through the use of art, Albee noted, is one way we can look at ourselves with objectivity. He commented further that the health of a society can be determined by its perception of art. Art is controlled by the proletariat in a democracy. Theater is a unique art since it exists in the present tense in a way no other art form can do. Impossible to separate art from aesthetics, Albee said, every aesthetic art in its purest sense is political. Albee, who proclaimed himself a writer at age six, stated that if you are a writer, it is something you are rather than something you do. Albee compared the conception of a play to a woman's pregnancy: I discover I am iwith' pla . But it is im ossible to describe exactly how a play is born, e said. AI ee's plays include A Delicate Balance and Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe, indicators that the June 1976 press release was accurate in calling him one of the most important dramatists of the contemporary world theater. The Thrill of Success- PAGE 94: Right: President Gerald Ford presents Dr. Leroy Graf, Chairperson of the UTK Bicentennial Committee, tleftiand'Chancellor Jack Reese, trightt with an official bicentennial flag while visiting Knoxville. Lower Left: To commemorate both the Nations 200th birthday and the beginning of the University of Tennesseey this exhibit was displayed in McClung Museum. Lower Right: Dr. Graf lectures at HThe Revolution Revisited? a day-long bicentennial symposium sponsored by the history department. UTK,s Bicentennial Festivities Despite what the Bicentennial Commission, President Ford, or Flag Manufacturers, Inc. would like to think, the majority of UTK students wound up Spring Quarter 1976 with little thought of the nations two-hundredth birthday. Granted, various campus groups made stabs at celebration, but Knoxville saw no fireworks. Among the low-keyed activities were such historically oriented functions as a day-long symposium on tiThe Revolution Revisit- ed? sponsored by the UTK History Department, an exhibitionof presidential inauguration, and a presentation on Black contribu- tions to Tennessee history entitled iiWe Also Served? Many theater buffs enjoyed the Bicentennial revival of the Chautauqua Tent. In addition to an assortment of major plays, the Chautauqua incorporated a debate on the American Revo- lution in its repetoire this year. Both students and town-dwellers appreciated the consistent theatrical excellence, but few attended the events knowing celebrative motives prompted the perfor- mances. The campus cafeteria also played host to Bicentennial gather- ings. Armed with the words, iiHeritage, Festival, and Horizon? the Food Services Department charged into the year wondering how to implement their catchy slogan. Western Frontier Day, Pilgrimis Day, Presidents Dinner, Mardi Gras Dinner and a RussianrAmerican Space Dinner were the end result. Aside from the Chartreuse Nixon juicei, at the Presidents Dinner, all special dishes seemed well-received, if student turn-out is an accurate indicator. Perhaps the most ambitious Bicentennial undertaking was Project 2000. The program included selected students, staff, and alumni who kept personal diaries of university-related matters for one week each quarter. Upon completion, diaries were sealed and tucked away for safekeeping until the year 2000. 1975-1976 did, indeed, bring some special activities to campus due to Americais birthday. President Ford even presented a flag to Chancellor Jack Reese and Dr. Leroy Graf, Chairperson of the UTK Bicentennial Committee, during a brief trip to Knoxville. This gift was deemed especially appropriate since UTK was the first university to be named an Official Bicentennial Campus. Nevertheless, most students were not interested in furthering the cause of the stars and stripes. Knoxville may be heralded for its historical value, but its party-throwing techniques lacked luster. 94 Is There After This is the bicentennial yeareunless one has been on a slow rocket to Jupiter, one has been bombarded with the notion that this is 1976 and our nation is 200 years old. This year is also one of presidential electiocampaigns and one which has seen students on campus faced with the startling reality that jobs for college graduates are becoming harder and harder to find. We have heard the terms iTinfiation and itrecessionh as reasons for these difficult times. But now, once again, we seem to be enjoying good timesiour president tells us that things are better; prices are down over last year for consumer goods, and there is a generally favorable outlook in the nation in this bicentennial year of 1976. The questions emerge, then, why the problems with finding a job after a four-year college education? Is a degree worth anything any more? Are we over-educated? Are we being educated improp- erly? Should our education process stress more heavily the technical and vocational areas? What does one do With a BA in psychology, sociology, philosophy, history, economics, art? These questions plague the UTK campus as well as students throughout the United States. Where to begin to analyze these questions and problems is a problem in itself. Many students today do not look forward to graduation. Job opportunities are becoming more and more scarce. Business recruit- ers are less frequent on college campuses. Want ads stress either the technically and vocationally skilled person or the everpresent sales- person. Openings in graduate schools are becoming as hard to land as parking spaces around the UTK campus on a Saturday afternoon during football season. More and more graduated seniors want to attend, or do attend graduate school to avoid the harsh reality of finding that what they have learned, worked, studied and paid for, is CSLifeQ 9 College? by : Buddy Brescia of very little importance to a potential employer. A sad commentary on the present system, many employers are saying, ttYouRe over- educatedfi or iiWe want someone Who is specializing in the inner workings of our business? or nWe donit need philosophers and theoreticiansf, Seemingly the vocationally trained student, With a twoeyear degree in hand, has a better chance of finding employment, in such capacities as dental technician, hair stylist, plumber, auto mechanic, etc. That person may not know anything about Western Civilization, nor probably cares about it. He or she is not Torchbear- er, member of Whois Who in American Colleges, or an honors graduate. That person does have a job, and it costs less time and money to secure it. Reflections on the present-day situation do not paint a pretty picture of mood of the college students, especially the Liberal Arts senior, as he approaches graduation and steps out from Andy Holt, Morrill, Fort Sanders, or his log cabin in Strawberry Plains, to enter the American way of lifewto work, feel a sense of accomplish- ment, and to be financially rewarded for it. Something must, and will have to be done. Perhaps this reality is only an indicator of the future: fewer libraries, more computers, less reading, and more T.V. We are becoming technocrats seeking techno- cratic graduates in a world of specialization in 1976. This present generation of college students has been called by many an apathetic, uninterested lot. Individual goals have been described by many as being only concerned with personal economic gain. The graduate has been called self-centered and unconcerned with social problems. All this may be true to an extent, but true due to very crucial matters of survival and the cold, hard fact that an education and hard work do not necessarily lead to employment. PAGE 96: Left: At the end of U.T.is 1975 Winter Graduation Ceremony a graduate performs the traditional ritual of flipping his tassle from left to right. PAGE 96: Right: Filling out a university job application is frustrating and time-consuming, but it is usually worthwhile. Job opportunities range from cooking omelettes at 6:30 a.m. to painting dorm rooms on a hot summer afternoon. Nrwhmzrmmi' In 1973, the Supreme Court voted to legalize abortions in the United States, thus giving women the freedom of con- trol over their bodies. A landmark case, the decision was created With the belief that the government had no legal con- trol over such matters and that it was up to the individual to decide on whether or not to undergo the finan- cial, physical, and personal burdens created by unwanted pregnancies. Over 1,000,000 married and unwed women obtained abortions during 1975 at the many abortions clinics scattered throughout the nation. A change in the atmosphere surrounding abortions has evolved from the clandestine unsani- tized surroundings where unskilled and uncompetent practioners performed the operations to the Clean surround- ings of today's clinics. For a fee ranging from $125 to $175, women are generally insured that the operations are medi- cally safe and free of the dangers once attributed to illegal abortions. Not all clinics are so safe or com- petent, however. In Knoxville and Chattanooga, two clinics which oper- ated for the sole purpose of performing abortions, have been indicted after being investigated by police. In the case of the Chattanooga clinic, the death of a fifteen-year-old patient after an abortion was the basis of a law- suit leveled at the owners, while in Knoxville, a clinic was alleged to have administered abortions to women who were not pregnant. Police women, acting as undercover agents, dis- covered the fraudulent practices when clinic doctors declared them pregnant although they knew they were not. Court proceedings are still underway with the possibility that legislation restricting the activities of such clinics might be enacted. Although a majority of Americans support the notion of legal abortions, a number of people motivated by various reasons are against legal abortions. Perhaps the largest and most powerful organization is the Right to Life ' group. Another group in Knoxville 98 Answers and Action on Birth Control Pregnancy . .. Abortion Volunteer Medical Clinic, 313 CONCORD STREET KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE 37919 PHON E : 615522-51 73 FREE PREGNANCY TEST FOR FREE COPY OF THIS AD iPOSTER SlZEi CALL 522-5173 Controversy WW. bought billboard space on Cumberland Avenue and displayed the remains of a fetus destroyed by abortion. After many complaints, the. board was re- moved, but the power of the anti-abor- tion groups remain unabated. Most of the anti-abortion strength lies in the conservative, church-going public, with the Roman Catholic Church being dominant in its anti-abortion and anti- birth control stand. The Pope still says left: The use of contraceptives is safer and cheaper than the problems associated with abortions. Above: East Tennessee Women's Clinic, on the corner of 15th Street and Clinch, is conveniently located for UT students. nope to both issues. A random survey distributed to UT students indicated a concurrence among students with the national pro- abortion trends. 70 per cent of those surveyed favored abortions while 20 per cent were opposed and 10 per cent remained undecided. Those against abortion cited religious beliefs and upbringing as the primary reasons for their stand. Pro-abortion students named unwanted children and the woman's right to choose as important factors in their opinions. The abortion issue will remain a con- troversial subject in the future as it has been a hotly-debated issue in the past. The use of reliable contraceptives and the development of safer forms of The Pill will help alleviate the need for abortions. Prevention of the problem is cheaper and safer than the remedy. 99 Josh McDowell 100 The culmination of over five months of intensive promotional campaigning came to an end April 25 as Josh McDowell, a Christian speaker came to UT to speak for three straight nights. Sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ, The Navigators, and other interested students, Josh spoke to over a thousand students and area listeners each night. Speaking on the intellecutal facts concerning the resurrection of Jesus Christ, he gave facts and his- torical data to support his research. On his second night, and after lec- tures and talks to listeners given all over the East Tennessee area, Josh dis- cussed the biblical prOphecies con- tained in Revelations. His lecture dealed with such events such as World War III, the return of Christ, and the fates of the U.S.A., Russia, and China, in the future. Captivating an audience for his final lecture, Josh spoke on the subject of Maximum Sex and how the, Bible speaks on one of mankind's most pleasurable activities and some of the problems involved with it. The visit by Josh McDowell was one of the most publicized events of the year with posters, marquees, dancing bears, balloons, billboards, and black- boards, used to tell the students and the citizens of Knoxville of his coming. A native of Dallas, Texas, Josh has spoken to over 500,000 students and a faculty in 42 countries in the last two years. He has a special ability to reach the average student because of his knowledge of the students ideas and beliefs. His visit at UT was a success due to his ability and to the hard work and efforts of many. ADMINISTRATORS . .104-113 ACADEMIC COUNCIL 114-115 NEW BUILDINGS . . .116-117 COLLEGES ..........118-129 DEANS .............130-131 REGISTRATION ..........132104 Boling Presents Despite Adversity Advancement Advancement Despite Adversity was President Edward J. Boling's theme in his 1974-75 Annual Report to the UT Board of Trustees. Faced with infla- tion, a severely reduced budget, and steadily increasing enrollment, the President found this a very hard year to cope with. However, progress was made, even in a year which threatened UT's future. President Boling comment- ed that there were several significant accomplishments. At a time when most colleges were facing steadily decreas- ing enrollment, UT's enrollment rose by almost 2000 students. Considerable progress was made by the UT Center for the Health Services, and in hope of helping fill the desperate need for vet- erinarians throughout Tennessee, plans were made for the College of Veter- inary Medicine. ' In his report to the Board of Trustees, Boling was hopeful for the future. UT will enter the new year with further retrenchments in operating and administrative budgets to provide for fixed increases imposed by inflation and other factors. In all of our plans we are making a special effort to preserve the quality that has been developed in our academic, research, and public ser- vice programs. Throughout this year, and past years since his appointment as president, Boling has had high ideals and plans for UT. He has steered UT optimistically through devastating economic situa- tions, and has maintained his endeavor for academic and athletic excellence. Personal Comment One of the significant developments that has taken place at UT this year is the increase in enrollments on all five campuses. While increases had been projected, we did not anticipate the large number of students who actually enrolled. The resulting situation is comparable to the years of skyrocket- ing college enrollments during the 1960's. The US. Office of Education had predicted that enrollments at all in- stitutions of higher education would increase by about 3 per cent this year. We have had an increase approaching three times that number, about an 8 per cent rise. The Knoxville campus had about a 6.3 per cent increase. The in- crease on the Nashville campus was the largest e about 16.4 per cent. As would be expected, the increased enrollments have put heavy demands upon our faculty and staff as well as our physical facilities. However, we are proud that our enrollments are increas- ing, particularly because our state has been below national averages in the percentage of college-age youth at- tending college. The students enrolled on our campuses are the young men and women who will render the essen- tial expertise and leadership in guiding the future of our state and nation. 50, when we talk about increased enroll- ments, we are talking about a better quality of life that Tennesseans will enjoy for many years to come. Edward J. Boling President 105 Volunteer InterVIews On May 13, 1976, the Volunteer was honored by an interview with an out- spoken and candid member of the UT staff; Mr. Jack Reese. We thank him for his time and his very open and honest interview. VOLUNTEER: Have any plans been made to alleviate the current parking problem? ' REESE: As you know, we're considering some specific recommendations to the traffic authorities right We havenlt made any final decisions about it, but those recommendations include the construction of another parking garage next to Andy Holt Apts., which would hold about 500 cars and the paving of a lot near the Vet School, now. 106 ACK REES which would also accommodate about 500 cars. If we do this, there'll be two results. One, we'll make everybody somewhat unhappy because the park- ing rates would go up a bit . . . not much but somewhat. Secondly, we would have solved the major part of our parking problem for at least 5 years. We just have to take some dramatic steps right now. We've been using a band-aid approach for the last 3 years and it's not working. Now, even when we finish all that, we're not going to have the space available where people want it. But, I think that people are just going to have to face up to the fact that parking will be available, but they'll have to adjust to where it is. VOLUNTEER: Weren't freshmen once banned from having cars on campus? $ W! REESE: I don't think its ever been in effect here. It may have been; its been talked about occasionally. I don't think it would have any remarkable effect. We're talking about people who live in the dorm and frankly, people who live in the dorms that have cars are going to bring them anyway, and its going to clog the streets off campus, and I think UT has a larger respon- sibility to the community at large to try to provide adequate parking on campus. VOLUNTEER: What kind of progress has UT made financially and academ- icallyy in other words, what are the specific academic and financial goals? REESE: This will be a better year than the last one. We didn't get sufficient funds to add new faculty, but we will be able to provide reasonable salary in- creases, and add a few new faculty. A faculty member or two in each depart- ment can make a huge difference. VOLUNTEER: What do you feel was the most difficult period UT had to face? REESE: It was a general kind of diffi- culty. We entered the year knowing we were short of faculty. We had some very bad problems in turnover of clerical and supporting people be- cause of the poor salary. We knew we were going to have some morale prob- lems in relationship to salary increases. We were unable to provide increases in operating budgets in the depart- ments to reflect inflationary rates. So, departments have had a tough time in the past few years in doing things like buying chemical supplies or in pro- viding services that are basic to our program. We have not provided the library with the kind of increases it has needed to meet inflationary rates of book aquisition. The campus clearly needs a new main library very badly, but it's clearly a long range need. I think we have some time in which to operate. VOLUNTEER: Has the UT budget-cut controversy been settled? REESE: The proposed cut which caused such excitement during the legislature . . . that cut has been restored. It was a dangerous time for UT, and it was a touch and go situation for about a week, but there was a critical vote in the Senate which restored the pro- posed cut. We got what the govern- ment proposed to the legislature. VOLUNTEER: What improvements in the overall academic quality do you foresee in the immediate future? Long range? Perhaps a cut off number for the incoming freshmen? REESE: The Board of Trustees defined an overall enrollment limitation of 27,500. We are now a couple of thou- sand students away from that number. We've been spending a lot of time trying to think through how we would meet that enrollment limitation if we had to. As you know, last winter we went to the Board of Trustees, as a result of the big increase last fall, to give us permission to close off enroll- ments this coming fall at the number we had last fall and summer . . if we need to. It now appears that it will come out about even and we won't have to turn students away. llm very pleased about that! VOLUNTEER: Do you think students receive adequate individual attention from educators on such a large campus? REESE: As a general answer, yes. I wouldn't pretend each student has a totally satisfactory educational experi- ence on campus. Particularly in regards to individual attention. What I tell the parents at Freshman orientation is that a student will encounter all types of educational arrangements at the insti- tution. HeAhe will be in some very large classes or even a TV. course, but at the same time they'll be in some rather small classes. As an example, no freshman English class has over 25 stu- dents. The instructors there get to know their students pretty well and particularly as students move into their upper division courses, I think they come into Closer contact with some of the senior faculty. I also say that some of the best teaching on campus is done by graduate students. Again, there are parental questions about the use of graduate students in the teaching pro- gram. But, I think it's a plus. For one thing, the students are closer in age. Sometimes, they have a better aware- ness of some of their own problems, and teaching should be a very exciting experience and a great many teaching assistants really enjoy that part of their program. VOLUNTEER: In view of the increasing 107 number of new students each year, does the university have any plans to enlarge the resident facilities in the future? Are they sufficient at the present? REESE: No, I think we'll have to live with the physical campus as it is now. Hopefully, we'll get some new aca- demic buildings, we certainly need them. Furthermore, we're running out of space. VOLUNTEER: Are there any plans for the general improvement of the build- ings on the hill? REESE: Again, that's part of our long range planning. We're trying to antici- pate the renovating of certain build- ings. For example, there's a clear need for renovation in .Hessler. The best you can do under those circumstances is try to project the need and put a whole list together for a five to ten year period and then hope for the best. VOLUNTEER: How much of a limit on incoming freshmen and transfer stu- dents does UT plan to impose? REESE: It depends on what enrollments look like the next couple of years. If we stabalize, as I think we will, we'll probably maintain the present stan- dards. At this point I think the situation will be self correcting. VOLUNTEER: What is the purpose be- hind the $50.00 pre-housing payment? Do you think it is fair to students, es- pecially those on restricted budgets? REESE: First of all, we've indicated very clearly, that any student who has gen- uine financial problems in getting the $50.00, that individual will be able to arrange a late payment of that fee. We're really not trying to price out any student who can't come up with $50.00 immediately. The intent is really pretty simple. It's to prevent what happened last year and that was - we turned away from housing an awful lot of stu- dents during the summer. We entered the fall with a very large number who indicated that they wanted to re-apply for housing, but who, at the last minute, changed their minds. it doesn't seem fair to us for a student to hold onto a room in the dorm as a kind of insurance when they really want to live somewhere else. What we're doing is to encourage students to be very serious about their applications for housing next fall. The results have been encouraging, because we'll be able to guarantee that who ever wants to live in a dorm next fall will be able to. VOLUNTEER: What do you consider the main accomplishment of UT this year? REESE: Well, it was a year in which the appropriations increase was very, very small. Frankly, the institution did a pretty good job in responding, in what amounted to, a budget crisis, in three ways: one, we were able to preserve the quality here, second, we were able, by small adjustments, to provide ade- quate schedules to most students and three, morale was low because of the 2V2Wo salary increase. Jack Reese 109 Administrators:Taking Care of Business imis A E g a g 7. w. x Maw , 3 Mr. Howard Whitehead: Director of Finance Mr. Howard lumsden: Director of Career Planning 8: Placement Service 110 Dr. Howard Aldmon: Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs. BELOW Mr. C.T. Nunley. Director of the Physncal Plant Dr. Walter Herndon: Vice Chancelor of Academic Affairs Mr. Ph'llip Scheurer: Dean of Student Activities 111 Many factors including inadequate state financial support, inflationary effects, increased enrollment size, fees and salary decreases, were discussed and acted upon by the Board of Trustees at their annual meeting. A $164 million operating budget, in- cluding $85.8 million from the state appropriations, was adopted by the Board. This was an increase from the state of 2.6 per cent over the past fiscal year. The Tennessee Higher Education Com- mission had recommended $101.7 million in state support for the University. The budget included 2.5 per cent salary in- creases for faculty and staff, and a limit mandated by the General Assembly. A 10 per cent increase in student main- tenance fees was approved by the Board of Trustees this year. Tuition for out-of- state students was not increased, but those students pay the maintenance fee in addition to tuition. Both out-of-state and maintenance fees were raised 5 per cent a year ago. The Board approved a proposal to dis- continue eight degree programs because of their low enrollment and high cost to the student. With space and faculty becoming in- creasingly limited, the Board placed en- rollment ceilings on the School of Archi- tecture and Nursing. Because further growth will inevitably harm the quality of instruction and performance, the schools are now limited to 200 new students each year. The addition of a 9600-seat upper deck to Neyland Stadium was planned by the Board and the State Building Commission to be completed by Sept. 1, 1976. The project will be seIf-financing with the revenue bonds retired by gate receipts, 112 and the increased seating capacity to 80,250. All the aforementioned projects are but a few of the projects, recommenda- tions, and approvals which have been acted upon by the Board. As the Board receives much needed support from the administrators, faculty, staff, and students, they will continue to con- tribute to improvements in the Uni- versity. BOARD OF TRUSTEES - Left to Right: Front Row; Dr. Marcus Stewart, Ben Douglass, Edward Boling, Tom Elam, Paul Kinser, Emmett Edwards. Second Row; Lee Winchester, Buford Goldstein, Dr. Wayne Brown, Dr. Frank Bowyer, Edward Porter, Wayne Fisher, William M. Johnson. Back Row; Clyde York, Elaine A. McReynolds, Don Shadow, Leonard Raulston, Mrs. Ann Furrow, E. S. Bevins. Not Pictured: Amon Carter Evans. 113 114 Academic Cou ncil: Moving Ahead The Academic Council, an extention of the student government, is compos- ed of 40 students, each proportionately representing the nine undergraduate colleges. In addition, there are student representatives from the Public Service Council and the Undergraduate Coun- cil. The AC deals with those issues which are solely of academic concern on the campus. The matters that the AC inves- tigates are brought to their attention by students, faculty members and ad- ministrators. The recommendations made by the AC and the resolutions it passes are then referred to either the Under- graduate Council or the Faculty Senate. Since its genesis two years ago, the AC has been successful in guiding some of its ideas through the administration. As a regular part of the AC meetings, a guest speaker is presented to discuss some academic-related issue of impor- tance. Among past speakers were Dr. Leroy Graf, who spoke on advising, Dr. John McDow, speaking on the student transcript controversy, Dr. Walter Herndon discussing limited enroll- ment, and the officers of the Interna- tional Student Advisory Committee who related the problems international students encounter. Jim McComb, Chairperson of the AC, urges interested students to attend the AC's open meetings. McComb be- lieves the AC is making a significant contribution, but not without the sup- port of the students. McComb urges students not to believe falsely that stu- dent government has no real power, but rather is what students make it. 10. 11. 12. 13. Conduct a student evaluation of every course on campus Publish Spring Quarter Course Close-ups in the Daily Beacon Survey Tennessee employers and graduate schools on their meth- ods of evaluation of student tran- scripts Survey students and faculty on their attitudes toward academic dishonesty Publish a list of all available tutor- ing sources on campus, and work for academic credit for tutors Establish an organized undergrad- uate tutoring program in Fresh- man English Composition Present a limited enrollment pro- posal to the administration Place students on departmental textbook selection committees Present an Academic Bankruptcy proposal to the administration Gain an additional seat on the Undergraduate Council for stu- dents Propose and work for solutions to the academic problems of handi- capped students Work for an increased student role in university academic gover- nance Assist the Office of Financial Aid 115 Whatis Going lip? Look around and see what's going up. UTK has two buildings in the pro- cess of being erected and another two that were constructed recently. As of December 29, 1975, the new three- story, $960,000 Student Health Services building was open fortservices. It is located at a more convenient spot for most students, on Andy Holt Ave. Equipped with the latest in X-Ray and laboratory materials, the structure is much more satisfactory for health care than the house the clinic occupied formerly. The William B. Stokely Center for Management Studies was completed during Spring Quarter 1975, and be- came occupied in May. The total cost of constructing the seven-story, glass and concrete structure was approxi- mately $4.2 million dollars. It was con- structed with state funds in conjunction with the $3 million capitol campaign for the college, headed by William B. Stokely Ill, group Vice-President of the canned foods division of the Stokely- a i Van Camp Company. ,i a i The Center houses the College of x I'M Business Administration, the college's m 1 Executive Development program, W i H 11 offices for most of the business ad- I . H I ministration faculty, the UT Computing Center, two lecture halls, a large seminar room, and several small um:f:: t::r meeting rooms. . The auditorium in the Stokely Man- a , ii; agement Center is named for Dr. w h i, i Ill Frank B. Ward, who was the former i h , ' w W1 7 Dean of the College of Business Ad- L ' Tl Ill i ill 11! i 1 i I l I i i i MIL lfw ministration atUTK. ' M Construction taking place near the WW WW' Wm! H unmimmumuui , i v Hill is the Walters Life Sciences Building 1 ' i -' t h M ' ' ' w- Min . which should be ready for occupancy t a , x t in the near future. UT is also renovating a k Li A the Austin Peay Building on the Hill. A new nursing building is also being built to house nursing students and faculty. 116 W W W WWWW:WWWWWWWW W W WWW WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WWW WWW WWWU WWWWWWIWWW'WW WWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWEEWWWWWWTWWWW WWWW WWWWWWW W W W WWW WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW WWWWNWW g 117 118 Among the primary purposes of the College of Engineering, Dean Peebles believes that each engineering student should leave the college with a strong background in factual knowledge, with an ability to define and solve problems, an ability to communicate, and a sense of professional and social responsi- bility. Dean Peebles believes that these abilities, coupled with a basic engineer- ing education, increase the students ability to find and hold a job. In recent years about 58 per cent of all job offers to 3.5. graduates went to engineers. Plans to improve the educational system of the college include further development of the instructional, research, and service programs re- quired to fulfill the purpose of the college, placing a.greater emphasis on Engineering: Developing Technical Skills the opportunities of the Cooperative Engineering Program, to continue efforts to recruit highly qualified stu- dents into engineering at alllevels, to expand physical facilities, to provide for growing instructional and research pro- grams of all departments, and to further develop the college's research program. Dean Peebles states that the goals of the college for the next decade place an emphasis on excellence. Dean Peebles would like the college to achieve national recognition for ex- cellence in all engineering programs, develop and maintain teaching ex- cellence, continue to up-date and up-grade all programs in the college, and to initiate in each department significant cooperative projects with industrial associations. x m Architecture: The Art Of Design An Architect's education is a com- prehensive array of physical and be- havioral sciences and technology. It is unique in its emphasis on the art and science of design and analysis. The school's primary purpose is to provide a structural learning environment for persons interested in topics or a pro- fessional career in environmental de- sign. Dean Hansen sights Architecture as a social profession. As far as a job future, Dean Hansen says that there are always employment 120 w opportunities for the exceptionally bright and creative student. The entire undergraduate program in the school is new. The establishment of the international ResearchTDemon- stration Program and the Tennessee Housing Research and Development Center constitute very significant pro- gram enrichment to the student and faculty. Dean Hansen believes the School of Architecture has an opportunity to enhance the quality of its program and A its utility to society. He states, We have, to date, set a pattern of innova- tion in structure, content, and phil- osophy to respond to this challenge. An international network of learning resources and opportunities have been established to further enrich the edu- cational environment of our students and the professional growth of our facilities. The accomplishment of this school will be measured by the quality of life in the future. Agriculture: A Mushrooming F ield The general purpose of the College of Agriculture is to provide students with a high quality education on the undergraduate and graduate levels. Through elective courses, personalized degree programs, and specialization in one or more significant areas of agri- culture. To familiarize students with the broad aspects of agriculture, courses in forestry, wildlife, and fishery sciences are offered. Prospects for agriculture graduate employment are optimistic now and are expected to increase in the future. However due to the large number of forestry and wildlife graduates and the hiring cut-back by federal agencies, some graduates in this field may not find immediate employment. A new option for a Forest Recreation major has just been approved, along with other plans for improving the colleges educational programs. They include providing students more on- the-job-training, expanding summer intern programs and experimental stations off campus. The college also has plans to reduce upper division class size by increasing faculty mem- bers. The basic problem facing the College of Agriculture is steadily increasing enrollment, which in the past two years has risen more than 50 percent. This mushrooming interest in agri- culture has caused a lack of essential resources, an overworked faculty, and a general need for more facilities. Concern was expressed by Dean Glenn Hall that enrollment limitations may be necessary if additional resources are not requisitioned. 121 To offer sound undergraduate pro- grams, expanded and improved grad- uate-Ievel courses, and to become a leading center for continuing educa- tion in the management development areas, is what Dean John Ross sights as the goals for the College of Business Administration. New programs pres- ently underway in the college are studies in small business management and international business. The biggest problem the College of Business now faces is heavy enrollment, limited staff, and dwindling resources. However, few new job opportunities look promising for the superior stu- dent. In the future, Dean Ross envisions improved support systems for students and research opportunities for the staff. Home Economics: An A11 of Social Management Today, Home Economics not only means the care and management of the home, it means the development of the art of social management. The School of Home Economics includes majors in: Family Management, Interior Design, Merchandising, Food Sciences, Crafts, Textiles, and Food and Lodging Management. These departments are constantly changing their curriculum and requirements to meet the growth and changes of a modern society. The Home EC education is grounded not only in sound management courses; it is also geared to allow the student the freedom to pursue interests not spec- ifically related to a major. All depart- ments plan courses that will prepare the student to meet the challenge of an increasingly complicated society. 123 wgwwwwmwwwwwwgmg Ragga: a N: mM;mmmmmmmmmmmg College of Education: Preparation for a Shaky Job Market 126 The UT College of Education is one of the more unique instructional prepara- tory colleges in the US. Serving a wide range of student interests, the college offers degrees in secondary and elemen- tary education, health, physical and recrea- tion education. In addition, the college offers society aid programs in public health, physiology of exercise, cardiac rehabilita- tion, rehabilitation counseling, recreation and other non-teaching professions. While at this time there may be a teacher surplus, many educational fields have openings. Such areas include special edu- cation, school psychology, elementary counselling, cum'culum specialists, reading specialists, and vocational education. Al- though there are limitations in traditional professional jobs available, the college hopes to provide graduates with high placement opportunities. The college is now participating in a comprehensive planning program that is intended to result in a greater utilization of personnel and other resources. A need for additional faculty for programs in spe- cial education, guidance and counselling, media, and health occupations exists also. Concerning the colleges future, Dean James McComas said, ttThe College of Ed- ucation with just a few extra resources and a little time can achieve greater na- tional and regional recognition. The col- lege also has a need to continue to provide leadership and support for programs throughout the state of Tennessee. 127 Liberal Arts: Favoring Indivi- dual F reedom Contrary to popular belief, the Col- lege of Liberal Arts is not in the busi- ness of job training, although it pro- vides specialization in all subjects from anthropology to zoology. It is primarily in the business of pro- viding students with a broad general education in the arts, the humanities, and the social and natural sciences. With this education graduates find their way into all walks of life; business, law, medicine, denistry, teaching, and specialized training research. The newest programs in the college are in the Cultural Studies area, e.g., Asian Studies, Latin American Studies, Black Studies and Women's Studies. 128 m m: M Deans: Taking Care of Students Dr. Don Hansen: Dean of Architecture Dr. James McComas: Dean of Education 130 Dr. Glenn Hall: Dean of Agriculture ABOV : Dr. John Ross: Dean of Business. RIGHT: Dr. Alvin Nielsen: Dean of Liberal Arts. Registration Whatever could possibly be said about registration has been said. Every student knows that registration brings that feeling one might experience in the face of an oncoming train. With this in mind, we will allow this artwork to stand as a silent testimony of the many brave and somewhat able bodied students who have faced registration heroically. By Marty King 132 133 REVUE All-Sing, Carnicus ................ 136 In Concert ........ 140 Southern Rock ...... 146 Dance ....... 162 Theater . . . . 166 Television Review ..... ' ...... 176 African Percussion ...... 178 Percussion Ensemble ........ 180 Contributing Writers ........ Frank Limpus, Audrey Conley, Steven Wyatt, Monte Coulter, Bill VanZyverden 135 136 All-Sing And arnicus Attract Student Interest The hard work and anticipation cul- minated on Saturday night, February 28, as fifteen groups battled in the 43rd edition of the AIl-Sing competition. When the smoke cleared, one group had been declared the winner in each of the four divisions of the annual UTK event, which this year took the theme, A Little Night Music. Reese-Humes again won the mixed group competition, continuing their seven-year domination of this category. The highlight of their performance was a rock-and-roll rendition of Elvis hits. The men and women of the group per- formed a medley of All Shook Up, Canit Help Falling In Love, and Hound Dog in five and six part harmonies. Zeta Tau Alpha ran away with the first place prize in the large group competition, upsetting Kappa Kappa Gamma, winners in this category for the past two years. Alpha's winning combination was Chapel of Love followed by Bandstand Boogie. 137 The winners of the small group com- petition were the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha, who went the everpopular barbershop route. Singing arrange- ments of Today and Collegiate, the group illustrated the story of barbershop success. The last competition category, the mini-group, was won by an interesting group named Hot Cobbler. Their con- tribution was a version of That Cat is High, which the two couples pre- sented in Manhatten Transfer style. Probably one of the most difficult musical endeavors of the evening, the groupcperformed in 20's and 30's style. The group served as a successful closing act for the evening. Master of ceremonies for this year's competition was Boston comedian Bob Shaw. The tough crowd apparently wanted music, though, not jokes. The competition was up to par with the caliber of past years, providing everyone with some excellent Night Music. 138 Alpha Omicron Pi won Carnicus this year in the mixed division com- petition with their presentation of a t patriotic skit, Bye, Bye Baldie or the Snail Darter Goes to Washington . Other first place awards went to Sigma Pi Epsilon, mini division, and to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, singles division. 139 NIHNJ CONCIIEIW Although not the music mecca of the South, Knoxville attracts a wide variety of talent. From bluegrass to acid rock, concerts provide entertain- ment for many. 140 FAR LEFT. Frank Zappa BOTTOM' Uriah Heap LEFT: John Hartford BELOW' Barefoot Jerry w Ww m, M 141 142 Doobies Capture Large Crowd. The Doobie Brothers have been awakening audiences across the coun- try to their unique blend of disco and semi-rock 'n roll music. It was no exception when the Brothers captured a standing-room-only crowd at UT in a fall concert. Along with hits from their two newest albums, Stampede and What Were Vices Are Now Habits, they belted out popular tunes from the older sets, to the delight of Doobie fans. in fact, uninhibited hoofers ended up cavorting in the aisles by the end of the concert. Another innovation displayed by the Doobies was a light and fireworks exhibition including ex- plosions and a slide show which brought the concert to an impressive Climax. Right: The Doobie Brothers offer a unique blend of disco and rock 'n roll. Above: Many fans cone sidered themselves lucky to obtain standing room in the Coiiseum for the Doobie concert. Left: A light and fireworks display are incorporated into the Doobie's sensational repetoire. 143 Fleetwood Mac appeared in Knoxville on November 13 at the Civic Coliseum, and the fortunate individuals who were present enjoyed one of the finest concerts of the year. During the first number the audience knew the performance would be excep- tional. Among other popular songs, the English group played their hit, uOver My Head. The bande principal members are Mich Fleetwood on drums and percussion, and a brothertsister combination, John and Christine McVie, on bass and keyboards, synthesizer, and vocals. Jesse Colin Young, a talented guitar- ist, backed up Fleetwood Mac. His deft ability to intermingle boisterous and mellow tones won him a standing ovation. The entire concert lasted over three hours, and the crowd remained enthus- iastic throughout. Above: Fleetwood Mac entertains coliseum crowd. Right: Christine McVie accompanies Fleetwood Mac on tambourine. Far Right: The Jesse Colin Young band wins a standing ovation. . IIFULNEUETW ID NMNAC AT WS HBNEST 146 And the south's going to do it again, yes again! Southern Rock! With dynamic bands such as the Allman Brothers, Charlie Daniels, and Marshall Tucker, the South has come out with a sound all its own that has revolted against the glitter rock of northeastern music. A unique sound with styles ranging from mellow blues to heavy guitar, southern rock was initially formed with the popularity of the Allman Brothers, who have carved themselves a niche in the rock scene, as well as producing the beginnings of southern rock. Most bands based in the deep- south style are somewhat of a copy of the music that Duanne and Gregg Allman started with composition domi- nated by slide guitar, dual leads double-drumming and soul tearing vocals. Songs such as Hot Lanta'v', In Memory of Elizabeth Reed , and Whipping Post were the songs that produced the popularity pleasing to the southern ear. The pre-Allman Brother's days were dominated by Duane Allman being the ' most respected studio guitarists in the Nashville area. He played backup, lead guitar, and slide guitar with greats such as King Crimson, Aretha Franklin, Eric Clapton, Boz Scaggs, Delanie and Bonnie and others. After this point, Duane and Gregg formed several bands which worked the Tennessee and Alabama region going by the names of Hourglass, and the Allman Joys. Finally, the two found success with the name Allman Brothers. Along with the Two Allman Brothers, Dickie Betts tBassi, Berry Oakley tOrgani and Butch Trucks ipercussioni got together to produce the first epic album The Allman Brothers and then ldlewild' South. ldlewild south, incidentally, was the address of their studio in Macon, Georgia, which is the mecca of deep southern rock. After an initial success, the Allman 147 Southern Rock, cm. 148 Brothers produced the famous Fill- more East album which captured all of the greats from their earlier records. Tragedy struck soon thereafter, how- ever, as Duane Allman died following a collision with a peach truck in Macon, Ga. The next album, Eat a Peach was named in his honor. Recovering from.the tragedy, the band released Brothers and Sisters which was best known by Rambling Man. When in Knoxville this year, the Allman Brothers came out with Don't Want You No More and t'Not My Cross to Bear . Playing their typical tight concert, the sound was clear and distinct, two qualities known to good southern rock. Promising to Play everything we know, the Brothers played vintage A. Bros. making up for a delay in the show. Another one of the bands following the popularity of the Allman Brothers is the Charlie Daniels Band. Daniels is from Nashville, and is a die-hard Tennessean with a style of music that varies from hard country rock, to downright get-down and boogie music. Basically, Charlie Daniels music is of the country rock style - an important facet of Southern Rock. Playing in Knoxville Fall Quarter, the band per- formed its well known The South Is Going To Do It Again. The Charlie Daniels Band is an intricate part of the Southern Rock movement, in the same class as Richard Betts, ZZ Top, Wet Willie, Barefoot Jerry, and Elvin Bishop. A blend of fiddle, guitar, Southern vocals and country rock are found in his music. The Marshall Tucker Band, another ,. k; example of Southern Rock, performed in Knoxville. Utilizing guitar, fiddle, and flutes, Marshall Tucker produces a mellow blend of Country and Southern Rock. Their first album, The Marshall Tucker Band, was a huge success with such hits as Can't you lie. Their latest hit, Fire on the Mountain rattled the radios and stereos for a season. Southern Rock is a sound all its own. The emotions in the songs reveal the image of the modern South, the image of the typical Southern man with his fears and his wants. Taking from country music, blue-grass, and perhaps most important, rock music, Southern rock now dominates the contemporary music scene. 149 Ronstadt entertains country, rock, and easy-listening fans. 150 . Linda accompanies herself on guitar. The iimost promising Country Female Vocalist tnamed by the Academy of Country Musici and the Country Female Entertainer of the Year performed at Stokley Athletic Center to a throng of more than 6,000 admirers. Both awards were given to one woman, Linda Ron- stadt, whose one-woman show magnetical- 1y drew country, rock, easy-listening, and middle-of-the-road fans to the same con- cert on October 26, 1975. Although Ronstadt did not write any of her repertoire, only occasionally ac- companied herself, kept her stage move- ments to a minimum, and rarely spoke to the audience, she completely bewitched the gathering. The usually discriminating college group, who is most impressed with multitalented artists, was hypnotized by LindaTs claim to fame, her voice. And justifiably so. The little lady in shimmering black, moved smoothly from precariously high notes to low, provocative whispers. From tiTrucker Song,, to woeful uLost Loveti ballads, from upbeat rock hits to steel-guitar country tunes, Linda made them all credible. From a series of melancholy numbers, she suddenly burst into an optimistic, iTm Winning Now, and everyone rode with her to the heights. Linda concluded the evening with the poignant, simplistic, iiHeart Like a Wheel? 0 . . . my love for you is like a sinking ship, and my heart is on that ship out in mid-ocean . . f, The gentle, soft'spoken performer communicated more than usual with the audience, and everyone seemed to be aware that they had witnessed a rare side of Linda Ronstadt. On February 24, War opened their concert with a filmed segment pertaining to their hit sin Ie Why Can't We Be Friends. They performed songs rom their first album, then moved into Cisco Kid, and Southern Part of Texas, which elicited audience participation. During Friends, Scott invited members of the audience to join in and sing over the mike, which revealed one good talent and a set of off-key, flat vocalists who had a good time nonetheless. War er- formed minus one member, but by the end of the s ow it did not seem to matter. The Ohio Players were introduced by a local disc jockey and began playing a medley of older, slower tunes. They were also accompanied by a group of mod dancers, the Camelots. The pace picked up during their hit Fire when the stage was transformed with billowing smoke, fire engine sirens, and flashing emergency lights. Some dancing resumed in the aisles when the Players did Rollercoaster, but the crowd seemed more content with singing along in their seats. Toward the end of the concert, members of the band distributed buttons featuring such song titles as Honey, Skin Tight, and Fire. 152 F OGELBURG LULLS CROWD 154 One word described the fascinating Dan Fogelberg concert given to a good-sized crowd in Stokely Athletic Center on April12.Simple! Just Dan, his piano, guitar and the beautiful sounds of his soft-rock music echoing through the room. Since he opted not to bring his back-up band on this tour, the Knoxville audience heard Fogleberg without the gimmics, and seemed to enjoy every moment. It was Fogelberg at his best, too! Out he came to sit at the grand piano and lull the audience into submission. He joked between songs and occasionally switched from guitar to piano with apparent ease. Dan tuned a lot, but no one seemed to mind, as his haunting music made the crowd appreciate the careful artistry at each song. Such beautiful songs as Illinois, Songs from Half Mountain, and Morning Sky, floated through the colored lights that bathed him with a sensuous glow. An excellent adaptation of the Lennon-MCCartney tune Here, There and Everywhere was done by Fogelberg, and his hit Partiof the Plan, added considerably to the concert. Two one-man-show instrumentals showed his musical expertise, and mentally and physically seemed to pull every note straight from his heart. It was an appropriate conclusion that Dan left the stage amid two enthusi- astic standing ovations - the crowd treasuring the strains of a simple sing- a-long and unwilling to let the per- former leave. A SPECIAL BRAND J IMMY BUFFET 156 Jimmy Buffet pleases the crowd by mixing new music with popular tunes. Buffet Establishes Rapport With Audience While the Music Building overflowed, backstage bouncers were hurriedly peering under curtains, and behind doors to prevent hopeful students from sneaking onto the stage. Those who could not get tickets shuf- fled disappointedly outside, hoping to catch even a muted sample of the sound that wafted through the walls. Jimmy Buffet had come to UT. Buffet pleased the crowd by ingeniously mixing some newer material with a number of his already popular songs. His personality and outrageous sense of humor radiated through a new ludicrous, but supposedly true song, ttPlease Take Your Drunken Fif- teen Year Old Girlfriend Home.,, It was a memorable follow-up to such classics as ttDoor Number Threeh and gtLet,s Get Drunk and Screw.w He did not end there, but continued with haunting sounds of such songs as ttCome Mondayt, and ttMother, Mother Ocean? Offering his own special brand ofmusic H a hodgepodge of Country, Rock and Roll, Latin, and undefined miscellaneous, Buffet was a hit. 157 UPPER RIGHT: Virginia McCall, a back-up performer for Jimmy Buffet, puts special emotion into a blues number. 158 A Portrait of Chapin For almost four hours, Harry Chapin's musical paints oozed through the night air, entertainin a small but very en- thusiastic crow of 2,000 who had gath- ered in Stokely Athletic Center to hear A Portrait of Chapin . Without a warm-up band, and with only a ten minute intermission to rest his strained voice, the poet-musician performed humerous ballads. . Chapin did more than sing; he invit- ed the audience to join him in such ditties as Circle. By joking with the audience and band members Chap- in relaxed the group and made every- one more receptive to his brand of music. Relieving the pent-up tensions and emotions generated by such demand- ing songs as Sniper and The Rock, Chapin moved into more melodious numbers as Tangled Up Puppet and the ever-popular, Taxi . The sin er's backup band exhibited its usUal fawless style with bass player, John Wallace, and cellist, Michael Mas- ter. Chapin's brother, Steve, tthe group's pianisti, sang several of his own recent compositions. At the beginning of the February 16 concert, Harry Chapin elled, I feel good enough to play al night! This is going to be one of the best I've ever done! And most agreed that it was. John Prine, The Casual Country Boy John Prine, prince of the Iong-haired country boys, filled an evening with some good ole down-home country music in a rare visit to UT on March 13. Sharing the billing with a West Virgini- an string band called Hickory Wind, Prine's concert was a huge success on the UT Music Hall stage. Hickory Wind, relatively unknown in this area, surprised the audience with fine bluegrass music. Their five mem- bers played almost every stringed in- strument in a knee-slapping, toe-tap- ping performance. The Knoxville audi- ence, packed to the gills in the Music Building, heard a superb rendition of Orange Blossom Special, one of their most memorable arrangements. The crowd was ready when Prine made the scene. Wearing the floppy jacket and love- able smile which have become his trademarks, Prine carried the audience through various moods with such num- bers as Please Don't Bury Me, Sweet Revenge, Grandpa Was a Car- penter, and the popular Paradise. In casual country style, Prine relaxed between numbers - guzzled a drink, lit a Salem, and grinned in simple good- naturedness. The crowd loved it. The performance was finally brought to a close during one of his several encores when he broke a string on his guitar. 159 160 Above: Playing a solo that is different and is as original as any jazz band has ever heard, this musician seems to receive special joy performing. Upper Right: Performing a life long skill, this elderly banjo picker can still play excellent jazz in the New Orleans style. Right: A young addition to the Perservation Hall Jazz Band receives ac- knowledgment from an older trumpet player. PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ The night of February 12 was a unique experience for those who at- tended the Preservation Hall Jazz Band selI-out concert in the University Cen- ter. Performing the distinctive mused that has evolved from the early days of New Orleans jam sessions and Creole bands, the musicians led the crowd through a personalized tour of Dixie. Improvisation was probably the most noticeable variant in their style. The informality of the band quickly gen- erated enthusiasm. Fans expressed approval of the New Orleans folk tunes and spirituals with several standing ovations. After two sets, the band closed with a stimulating rendition of When The Saints Go Marching In. Leading the way around the room, the band mem- bers charmed everyone with their charisma and brought the group clam- oring to their feet. People danced, clapped and circled around the band, until the exhausted members could no longer continue. The Knoxville audience considered itself lucky to see the Preservation Hall Jazz Band in its prime-minus a trek to New Orleans. 161 Ruth Currier and the talented inter- nationally recognized Jose Limbn Dance Company performed at the Clarence Brown Theatre this fall. Currier replaced Jose Limen as Artistic Director of the dance troupe upon his death in 1972. The aspirations of the dance company are to express Limon's personal ideas and philosophies through choreography. Their repertoire is imaginative, in- cluding works in both traditional and modern ballet composed by Limc'm from 1945 t01972. There were two performances, each notable works by the late Jose Limen. The first, ttUnsung , was a moving tribute to the American Indian, and the second, Carlotaii, was based on a Mexican theme, and is supposedly a visual projection of the sadness and frustration which filled the last years of Limc'mis life. 3 6 1 164 Carmina Burana, a ballet set to musical score by Carl Orff, was per- formed by the Houston Ballet Company on February 25, at the Clarence Brown Theatre. The ballet portrayed a picture of ancient life, using medieval cos- tumes. Carmina Burana dates back to the early 1800ts. During this time, 12th and 13th century student manuscripts were found in the monastery of Bene- diktbiuren, near Kochlesa in upper Bavaria. The manuscripts were evi- dence of revolt against the rigid and conventional medieval world. The chorus consisted of 25 pieces, separated into three parts: uSpring- n time, In the Tavern, and The Court of Love. The songs commended wine and love, but satirized the corrupt clergy. The company also performed Texas Trilogy, created especially for the Bi- centennial. It represented history through choreography. The Houston Ballet Foundation be- gan in 1945 with three objectives: to promote and perpetuate dance; have a dance academy of the finest sort; and establish a professional dance com- pany. The first academy was formed in 1966 and the Houston Ballet Company became the professional company under the foundation. A Shot of Strength to Student Theater Folk drama came to the UT campus during Winter Quarter with the stage production of Washington lrving's Rip Van Winkle. The play was based upon the classical story of the man who slept in the Catskill Mountains for twenty years during the American re- volutionary period only to find upon awakening that society had passed him by. Directed by Joshua Logan, an artist with several Broad- way plays and films to his credit, the lead role was per- formed by Anthony Quayle. A prominant Shakespearean actor, Quayle was the director of the Stratford Memorial a Theatre for eight years. After the final run of Rip, the cast, costumes, and set moved on to Washington for a month-long run at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. At the opening performance in Washington, several dignitaries, including President Ford, were present for the play. The University was fortunate to have such performances at the Clarence Brown Theatre. Other productions in the Carousel Theatre, and in the New Knoxville Chautauqua, renewed interest in the performing arts on campus. The somewhat dying art of professional theater receiv- ed a shot of strength in 1975-76 with the productions of Macbeth and Rip Van Winkle at the Clarence Brown Theatre. The two productions were part of a bigger project aim- ed at discovering whether or not professional theater, in association with institutions of higher learning, can be revitalized. If the project is a continuing success, hopes are that American theater will be enriched noticeably. The project was funded with grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, and also from the Tennessee Arts Commission. Also, in the case of Rip Van Winkle, a 166 chance for the production to be performed in Washing- ton at the Kennedy Center became a reality after a suc- cessful run on the UT campus. The first production was in the form of Shakespearean drama with Macbeth. Directed and acted in by Anthony Quayle, the play enjoyed great popularity. Quayle per- formed with almost superhuman vigor in portraying the lead character. Right: Anthony Quayle rehearses for his per- formance as Macbeth. Below: Actor applies make-up before production of Macbeth. Far; Right: After final touches of make-up two Weird Sisters await their cue. A mew$ Macbeth Generates Theater Interest Macbeth, Anthony QuayleTs long awaited production of the Shakespearean masterpiece, came to the UT stage amid a barrage of pre-show publicity. Local and national media applauded QuayleTs venture as an attempt to estab- lish professional theater in Knoxville. Quayle was the recognizable name in the continuing effort to change Dr. Ralph Allen,s vision of a successful university- based classical production company into a reality. :The play enjoyed capacity audiences during its Knoxville appearance, putting pressure on the production to measure up to the advance publicity. The success of Macbeth was not to be measured so much in financial terms, but in the amount of interest it generated in classical theater. Quayle, a veteran of the stage and screen, brought considerable acting and directing skills to the professional-stu- dent production, having performed in ach or directed 38 Shakespearean plays. He portrayed the ambition-driven Mac- beth in a powerful manner. There were other memorable per- formances besides Quayles In her role as Lady Macbeth, Barbara Caruso rivaled Quayle in her expertise. Jack Gwillimts agonized Macduff and Richard GaluppiTs comic drunk Porter were outstanding. Bob Cothran,s set design was ap- propriately stark - a sparse stage that utilized limited space. The use of a staircase in the rear of the stage gave added dimension and versatility. The costumes of Mariane Custer met QuayleTs specifications despite limited time and funds. Although there was criticism of the quality of performance and the possibility of the professional company diminishing opportunities for student participation, the Macbeth production was successful in reviving interest in theater at UT and in Knoxville. Quayle received national recognition for a theater company that is proving to be a cultural resource for UT and the surrounding area. 169 170 The magic of 19th century folk drama came to the UTK stage for three weeks in January as the Clarence Brown Theatre Company performed their production of uRip Van Winkle. After three weeks of seII-out performances, the play left amid good reviews, and headed to national prominence at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Wash- ington, DC. The performance brought together two internationaII-known entertainment names w Anthony Quayle, who made his singing debut as the lead character, Rip, and Joshua Logan, an innovative director of Broadway sensations and Holly- wood film successes. Quayle made his fourth Knoxville appearance following The Headhunters, t'Everyman, and Macbeth. Logan's Broadway credits 56 include and films ttBus Stop, Camelot, and ttPaint Your Wagon. Logan kept aiter- ing the play throughout its three-week run. The final performance was only simi- lar to the original adaptation made by Ralph Allen, UTK Theatre Department, and Logan. Another vivid Robert Cothran set sprawled the Clarence Brown stage - an impressive representation of the Cat- skills. The musical aspect was a Logan addition. Surprisingly, Quayle was a fair- ly talented singer giving the packed audiences a glimpse of another side of the man who has brought national recog- nition to the UTK stage with his high de- gree of acting expertise and theater ex- perience. Playing opposite Quayle as Dame Van Rip Goes Pro Annie Get Your Gun Winkle, was Annie McGreevey, a refresh- ing addition to the cast. She has previous- ly performed on the stage, television, and in nightclubs. Several students had prom- inent parts in the production and became professional actors when the play moved to Washington. In the capital city, 'tRip was com- pletely sold out in advance of its four week run. The production was one of ten plays in the Kennedy Center's Bicenten- nial season and had the distinction of be- ing the only college theater troupe to perform in the Center during the Bicen- tennial year. From Washington, the cast and technicians of the successful play began a national tour which took them to Philadelphia, Cleveland, Toronto, Boston, and other major cities. 172 Set in the Deep South of the 1930's, All the King's Men, directed by Thomas Cooke, was a moving pro- duction. The dream of a state hospital, which consumed Gov. Willie Stark, played convincingly by Al Harris, was the central theme of Robert Warren's play. A stage setting of steel girders, coupled with shifts in lighting, and fragmentation of scenes, emphasized the starkness and despairity of a lost dream. All the King's Men is an en- thralling play, that explores the strengths and weaknesses, failures and passions intrinsic in human struggles. ALL THE KINGS MEN 173 Based on James Agee's novel, Fred Field's production of All the Way Home was a subtle reminder that death is a part of life. The starring role of Jay Follet was played superbly by Stephen Martin, and was supported adequately by Judy Dexter Rye as Mary Follet. Both performers were persuasive in their emotional scenes. Robert Huchens, as Mary's brother Andrew, was highly convincing, and in the role of Jay's drunkard-brother, Ralph, Arch Ellis delivered one of his best performances. Several smaller roles were weak, but the cast worked effectively as a whole. i The time period of the play was emphasized by the costumes designed by O'Donnel and Marianne Custer. 174 News, Nostalgia, and Late Night ABOVE: Saturday Night At NBC fea- tured some of the best comedy that has emerged from the industry in years. A host of the finest actors and musicians, with the humorous Chevy Chase, helped to make the show one of the best. RIGHT: Nostalgia at its best is found in the antics of a nervous deputy and a country sheriff in Andy Griffith. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Remember the 50's? When short hair and sock hops were fashionable! Happy Days at- tracted a sizeable audience with the afternoon college crowd. FAR LOWER RIGHT: For the sports fan, ABC's Wide World of Sports fea- tured the best Sports program with special coverage on College Sports and the Olympics. 176 Humor Mark T.V.'s Best in 7 976 TO RUSSIA WITH DRUMS:THE Beaches, beer, and a week off from school are the usual desires of most students at Spring Quarter, but for 40 musicians and students the sounds of percussion were the result of this year's UT Percussion Ensemble Tour of Russia. The Ensemble, directed by F. Michael Combs, spend spring break on a 15 day tour of Russia and England. Flying to New York first, the group then travelled to London, and then to Moscow. The Ensemble is one of the Univer- sity's special performing groups on campus, and is also one of the most popular of those from the Music De- partment. Composed mostly of music majors, but with a sprinkling of out- siders, the group has participated in concerts and tours in the Washington and Chattanooga areas. In addition to this, the group has played in numerous churches in the Knoxville and Morris- 178 town areas and has also appeared on T.V. on the Today in Tennessee show and on the Telerama. American Youth Plerforms was the agency that handled the tour to Russia. It specializes in group trips abroad. The cost of the trip was a very reasonable $705.00 for Ensemble members and $830 for non-ensemble members. Part of the trip was funded through a grant from the university. A trip abroad presented special prob- lems in packing for overseas handling. Most of the problems arose because of the large amount of equipment. The ensemble has in its possession four timpani, two marimbas, one vibra- phone, two snares, assorted cymbals, bongos, tom-toms, and accessories such as stands and music. U.T. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE FAR LEFT: Faye Harville and Allen Gentry watch the music intently during a spring performance. LEFT: Bill Van Zyverden plays a steady beat with Mr. Combs directing. BELOW: The U. . Percussion Ensemble uses a vast assortment of equipment to play the unus- ual form of percussion music. The Special Sounds of i , -3: m a 3353;. UT music students got a taste of African music during the Spring Quar- ter with the arrival of Kakaraba Lobi, a master African percussionistu from Ghana. Accomplished in the unique west African music and culture, Lobi was discovered by UT percussion pro- fessor, F. Michael Combs during a percussion study tour of Africa. On his fourth visit to the U.S., Lobi invited the percussionist to visit UT. His stay was funded by the University and by the Tennessee Commission of the Arts. After six weeks in Knoxville, he traveled to th University of Chicago. While at UT, wbirtutored 16 students in the music d partment. Alth'oUgh his English was ,erstandably weak, he was surprisingy proficient in' under- standing American, slang. Americans have the image of African music as beingksimilar to that seen in the Tarzan movies, actually, it is clorse to being the twth, African music is a prac- tical mediumliwith everything having AWML- -- .za-Avxmxa 180 meaning. In Africa, tribal get-togethers include dancing to the music, not just musical expression. African music is based on the Penta- tonic scale, or in other words, the keys . on an African xylophone correspond K k b L b to the black keys on a piano. There are 0 Or a O I no 7ths, 4ths, or accidentals in the . music, and the music itself is not in any written form. In fact the only dynamics are loud and soft, and are at the dis- cretion 'of the individual performer. Lobi performs on the African xylo- phone which is an unusual instrument with a metallic resonic tone tuned to the human voice. Lobi: has been exposed to various forms of music prevalent in the US. He appeared to' prefer jazz and blues, al- though he has been exposed to Led Zeppelin. ' While at UT, Lobi performed at the Carousel Theatre, Knoxville College, Laurel Theatre, and in the Percussion ensemble spring concert. 181 All Campus Events . . . . . . Makes It Happen Due to the efforts of the All Campus Events committee, UT students were able to enjoy everything from Home- coming concerts to piano classics. From Bluegrass to southern rock, every type of music was 'represented. The com- mittee was responsible for getting the musicians, preparing the stage at Stokely or at the Music Hall, and mak- 3 ing sure that the performers had trans- portation to the shows. Without the work of this committee, some of our most memorable performances could not have occured. 182 Contents 186 Football A disappointing year; a bowlless season, the Vols find solace in Hawaii by Caryn Rea 194 The Ernie And Bernie Extravaganza Tennessee explodes into the SEC Race with the result being a second place finish. by Michael Combs 232 Women '5 Sports You've come a long way baby! Women's sports in focus. by Chris Smith 266 The Pain of Playing Pain abounds in every human activity; Sports is no exception as an insight is given into why athletes play. by Steven Wyatt 184 Tennessee Beats Maryland In Opening Action t W t , u, , , t The University of Tennessee Vols opened the 1975 season against the Maryland Terrapins. Maryland came to Knoxville after an opening game win and high hopes to avenge last years Liberty Bowl loss to Tennessee. In the first quarter a dual effort by McCartney and Steve Poole forced a fumble and alert Andy Spiva recovered the loose ball on the Maryland 12 yard line. On the second play from scrim- mage, Mike Gayles scored on the triple option However, the Terrapins quickly scored after Craig Colquitt was tackled in the end zone attempting to punt. Turnover conscious McCartney caus- ed anther fumble and Stanley Morgan scored his first touchdown of the year with a 50 yard run resulting from a draw play. Tennessee was mentally and physically prepared for the Terrapin invasion which resulted with a newly developed rivalry between the two teams. With a post season edging over the Terrapins in the Liberty Bowl, the Vols hold a 2-0 advantage in the series. Extending its lead, the fans got a another taste of Morgans abilities with a 70 yard electrifying run. Defensively, the Vols were sharp in the opening battle as the defense forced a turnover deep in Maryland? territory. On the next play, Tommy West bulldozed into the end zone 2 yard line. Morgan took it in for his third touchdown for the game. Maryland scored its only TD with a three yard pass from QB Larry Dick to Ken Hoover late in the fourth quarter. An exciting opener for the Vols, the defense played hardnosed football causing many turnovers that resulted in touchdowns. Due to its excellent play, Tennessee was ranked number ten in the nation while Stanley Morgan was named UPI and AP back of the week. Upper Right: Offensive Tackle Dave Brady, gives his support and spirit for the offensive squad. Right: Junior runningback Mike Gayles plows through a huge hole provided by the offensive line. Far Right: Before a mass of enthusiastic fans, Larry Seivers snatches a pass in the Utah home- coming game. 186 After the season opener in Knoxville Tennessee travelled west for a national- ly televised game against the UCLA Bruins. Renewing the rivalry between power teams of the east and west, the series continued to be one of the most excit- ing rivalries in college football. UCLA, led by Heisman trophy candidate John Sciarr, amassed 486 yards in total of- fense to Tennessee's 459. UCLA over- whelmed the Vols to win 34-28. Larry Seivers played his usual fan- tastic game making several spectacular catches. He finished the day with nine catches for 145 yards. Morgan, Wallace, West, and Seivers all scored touch- downs for the Vols. The Southeastern Conference is well- known for some of its heartstopping rivalries. The Vols encountered one such rivalry as the Auburn Wareagles game to Knoxville. Tennessee subdued Auburn with a 21-17 victory. A Beat-Auburn Week, a state pro- clamation calling for a Tennessee win, unlimited spirit and enthusiasm, and a record crowd of 76, 611 all were a part of 1975's big win over Auburn. The contest was marked by hard, clean play and few turnovers. Tennes- see scored most of its points in the first half with seventeen points. However, Auburn was not to be defeated so easily. Coming back with a field goal and a touch down, Auburn narrowed the gap by three points. Tennessee opened its precarious lead late in the fourth quarter with a Wal- lace-Seivers combination that resulted in a score. After that point, Tennessee wisely ate the clock up closing any chances for a Auburn rally. Pass protestion was the key to this big win as David Brady, Mickey Marvin, Joe Gallagher, and Brent Watson provided their services. 187 188 After a very restful open date, the Vols met and defeated the LSU Bengals in Knoxville. Improving on its 2-1 record, the Vols played before another record crowd in Neyland Stadium. Jeff Moore returned a opening kickoff 59 yards, but the Vols were unable to turn it into points as a tough LSU defense stiffened up at the goal line. Jimmy Gaylor kicked a field goal putting Tennessee ahead 3-0. However it was a costly three points as Stanley Morgan was hurt, thus giving the coaches and the fans something to worry about as he was sidelined the rest of the day. A second quarter interception by Gary Rowe and a 41 yard return set up the Vols first touchdown of the day. Gary Rowe connected to Tommy West for the score. However, LSU quickly got on the scoreboard seven plays later. There was no scoring in the third quarter. Tennesse scored on a impres- sive 85 yard drive in which Seivers made a spectacular 43 yard gain from a Wal- lace pass. Continuing with his excellent catches, Seivers then caught a 28 yard pass that put the Vols into scoring range. A surprise play, called the Utah pass, put Mike Gayles in the end zone for a score. Gayles also capitalized on a Ernie Ward interception and scored again. The win boosted Tennessees overall record to 3-1 and 2-0 in the S.E.C. This win set the stage for the annual show- down in Birmingham against Alabama. The prize was possesion of first place in the S.E.C., the battleground was Legion field, and the win belonged to Alabama as the Tide rolled over the Vols. The bowI-bound Alabama beat ,the Vols 30-7. Alabama scored on drives of 59, 80, 47, and 70 yards to effectively stop Tennessee's offense. Upper Left: Dave Hill, one of the handlers of Smokey, watches the action intently, as the Vol- unteer mascot takes a nap. Right: Tennessee's all-purpose receiver, Larry Seivers attempts to gain yardage despite the attempts of three Vanderbilt players. Above: A familiar sight at most Tennessee games, a fan attempts to sell his remaining tickets for a profit or to break even. Middle Right: Although pursued byan Auburn defender, Randy Wallace surveys the secondary on the option play. Far Right: Aided by the services of the offensive line, Stanley Morgan pops into high gear. 1 190 At this point in the season, the Vols had finished one of the toughest five game schedules in the nation. Losing to powerhouses UCLA and Alabama, the Vols were victorious in battles with Maryland, LSU andIAuburn. 7 Looking for a comeback win after the Alabama game, the Vols were surprised by a tough North Texas State team that effectively led the game in offense and defense.-Tennessee faced a relatively unknown and grossly underated team in North Texas State. Equipped with complex formations, great speed and a tenacious defense, North Texas State had upset ontheir minds. Tennesseeiscored on drives of 80 e and 86 yards while North Texas scored on Volunteer mistakes deep in Ten- nessee territory. Turnovers and a poor kicking game were the Vols downfall. Tennessee fumbled a kickoff return which led to a North Texas State score. The winning score for North Texas came with a kick- off return. Tennessee had the ball again but was unable to score. Attempting to build momentum again the Vols won an impressive win 28-7 over Colorado State. Scarred by injuries the Vols played with a number of starters and depended upOn its re- serves to win. Eddy Powers had 9 solo tackles and two interceptions while Greg Jones made 20 tackles and one in- terception. Craig Puki did an outstand- ing job blocking. Mike Gayles churned out 105 yards with John Yarbroughi having 4 catches for 82 yards. Randy Wallace went over the 1000 yard mark in total offense with gains of 128 yards rushing and 116 pgssiinigt. The game gave the Vols a great lift as athey broke a' two streak game losing istreak and prepared them for the home coming battle against UTAH. The game against Utah proved to be no competition for the Vols as Tennes- see won the encounter 40-7. The Vols had a new star as freshman running back Frank Foxx scored three touch- downs although one of those was call- ed back due to a penalty. The bench was opened up as many players saw action, performing well over the hap- less Utah Utes. v Tennessee resumed its SEC play and lost a game to the Mississippi Rebels. Played in Memphis, the Vols were un- able to pull together an effective of- fensive punch against the powerful Rebels. Sporting a well-balanced offensiVe attack, the rebels were led by QB Tim Ellis and a flock of fine running backs. Defensively speaking, the Rebels had the best middle guard in SEC with Ben L, Williams. Dropping the game, 23-6, the Vols lost a chance for post-season play and the second place in the SEC. Coach Bill Battle's job was possibly at stake. Win- ning over pushovers like Utah and Colorado State was easy, but when it came to tough competition, the Vols were unable to cope with it. A cold, wet Common Wealth Stad- ium was the site of the annual Kentucky Tennessee collision for 1976. The game earned the title rumorbowl as the rumor that Bill Battle would be fired if the Vols didn't win was present in the press and in the minds of all Ten- nessee fans. Rumors were denied by officials and Tennessee was able to pull off a 17-13 win. Although a close game in a season that had little enjoyment in the final games of the season, the win marked 500th win in Tennessee football history. However, as this was a high point in Tennessee football history, the next 191 The Big Orange Squeezes Out a Disappointing Season game proved to be one of the low points in Tennessee football history. .The Commodores of Vanderbilt in- vaded Neyland Stadium for the final home game of the season and handed the Vols a loss. A hard-fought battle with Tennessee's interstate foes, Vandy came out on top with a 17-14 win. It was also the first time that the Com- modores had won over the Vols in 11 years. Turnovers and an alert, hard hitting Vandy defense produced the victory over the Vols. Attempting to come back in the fourth quarter, the Vols were unable to overcome the defensive strength of Vandy. Ending the season in a festive atmo- sphere, the Vols traveled to Hawaii for the season finale.Withouta bowl game, the Vols made the best of the trip, doing a good bit of sight-seeing and playing good old fashioned Tennessee football on the playing field. Stanley Morgan set a single game rushing record as he carried for 203 yards. With this the Vols carved out a 28-6 victory over the Rainbow War- riors, thus ending the 1976 season. To gauge the 1975 season, one must put the season into two perspectives. First, the Vols played one of the toughest schedules in the nation in the first five games and they proved to be a tough contender as they won 3 games and dropped two to powerhouse teams of Alabama and UCLA. The second part of the season was not so reassuring. Tennessee was at times unable to pull together an ef- fective offensive punch and thus lost games to North Texas State, Mississippi and to Vanderbilt. Wins over Colorado State, Utah, and Kentucky were high- points but the Vols were saddled with a season that will be classified as one of its worst in a number of years. Not going to a bowl in 1975 reminded Vol fans that even a perennial great such as Tennessee can have a losing season. A change in the coaching staff, an excel- lent spring practice, changes in of- fensive and defensive lineups, and a successful recruiting program should return the Vols to the same heights of fame that Tennessee is famous for. 192 1975 SEASON RECORD TENNESSEE 26 MARYLAND . . . . . .8 TENNESSEEZS UCLA . . . . . . . . .34 TENNESSEE21 AUBURN . . . , . . .17 TENNESSEE24 LSU . . . . . . . . . .10 TENNESSEE 7 ALABAMA . . . . . .30 TENNESSEE 14 NORTH TEXASSTATE 21 TENNESSEE28 COLORADO STATE . .7 TENNESSEE40 UTAH . . . . . . . . .7 TENNESSEE 66 MISSISSIPPI . . . . . .23 TENNESSEE17 KENTUCKY . . . . . .13 TENNESSEE 17 VANDERBILT . . . . .14 TENNESSEE28 HAWAII . . . . . . . .6 7-5 Record 3-3 S.E.C. Record Far Upper Left: Coach Bill Battle gives verbal instructions to the team as his assistants look on. Far Lower Left: A fallen opponent, the raised arms of the referee signifying a Tennessee touch- down, the jubilant actions of Mike Gayles, as he jumps into the end zone are the actions seen as the Vols roll for a score. Above: Snared by a Colorado State defender, Mike Gayles attempts to break free as an unknown blocker aides him in his quest. Left: Pads hit pads as Tennessee de- fends against Alabama at Legion Field in Birming- ham. 193 TENNESSEE BASKETBALL: A WHOLE NEW BALL GAME The Bernie and Ernie basketball show played to packed houses throughout the 1975-76 season in UT's Stokely Ath- letic Center. Bernard King, the S.E.C.'s leading rebounder and Ernie Grunfeld, the conference scoring champ, were honored with a cover story in Sports Illustrated. While the two New Yorkers claimed most of the glory, other Vols were not forgotten. Junior Mike Jackson, the most improved player on the team, was named second round team All S.E.C. and John Darden was picked to be on the All S.E.C. team. The Vols faced an unusually tough preseason schedule, but managed to come out with only one loss, 79-70 to St. Johns. The early Vol victories in- cluded a 82-81 victory over the NCAA runnerup, Michigan. The Volunteers also beat Army and Clemson to win the Vol Classic, and defeated Penn and Tulane to take the Sugar Bowl Classic. Tennessee got off to an excellent start with a 90-88 overtime victory over Kentucky in Lexington. Tennessee was prepared to meet the Wildcats in the crucial opening game. Coming from behind in the closing minutes, the Vols were armed with Ernie Grunfeld's con- troversial free throw which raised the ire of the Kentucky coaching staff. The Vols came away with a 90-88 win de- spite the controversy. The following Monday the Vols lost to Vandy in Nashville, but then came home to roll Over the Tide 80-74 in an enjoyable win. It was the first time since 1973 that Tennessee beat Ala- bama. Bernard King played an excep- tional game, scoring 43 points with 18 rebounds, all of which were against Bama's All-American center Leon Douglas. Before taking on the Tide in Tusca- 196 loosa, the Vols lost two vital road games to Florida and Auburn. Au- burn was able to handle the Vols in an overtime 73-72 win. In the game for the S.E.C. championship, Ten- nessee and Alabama thrilled a re- gional television audience by going into two overtimes before the Tide overcame the powerful Volunteers 93-90. In that emotion-packed en- counter, Vol superstars Grunfeld and King both fouled-out leaving Mike Jackson to lead the Vols. Per- forming admirably, Jackson came through to give the Vols two over- times before falling to the Tide. With a loss to Alabama, the Vols lost their first place in the S.E.C., although it did have a chance of tying Alabama if the Tide would lose its final two road games to Kentucky and Vanderbilt. With the support of the entire Above: Stealing a pass, Mike Jackson passes the ball while being guarded by a Michigan defender. Right: Soaring above the court, Mike Jackson scores. Middle Right: Senior Austin Clark plans a play. Far Right: Amazed at the skill of Tennessee's center, a Michigan player watches Bernard King haul down a rebound. Tennessee vs Alabama: Two Games,Two Results King Injures Thumb; Vols Lose To V.M.l. campus, the' fans of the S.E.C. watched carefully as Kentucky triumphed over the Tide. However, the Tide easily finish- ed off Vandy for the win and for the S.E.C. title. Finishing second in the S.E.C. had its rewards also. With their 14-4 record, the Volunteers faced the Virginia Military Institute Keydets in the first round of the NCAA tourney in Charlotte, North Caro- lina. The Vols were heavy favorites in the contest. Bernard King, however, was in- jured in the last week of the S.E.C. battle with a double dilecation of his thumb in a passing drill. Taking a 38-37 halftime lead to the locker room, the Vols, paced by Ernie Grunfeld's 22 first half points, looked in command of the game. However, in the first seven minutes of the second half the Keydets jumped to.a 54-44 iead. In a psy- chological move, Coach Ray Mears sent Bernard King to the dressing room to Right: Jackson, King, and Grunfeld battle for the ball in the Orange and White game. Upper Right: The Tennessee bench. Middle Right: Senior Austin Clark shoots a foul shot. Far Right: Bernard King displays his disagreement with the referees decision in the Alabama game. 198 L N$$ 200 wr , ,1 dress out. Fans glued to their television sets all over Big Orange Country ques- tioned the move, thinking that Mears might even put King into the game to help salvage a win.'The move seemed to work for the Vols as they fought back to tie the score at 58-58. This was the closest Tennessee came as VMI, shooting a blistering 65070 from the field, claimed a 81-75 victory. Thus ended Tennessee's chances for further post-season play. The 1,975-76 season was an exciting one for both fans and players. Tennes- see had a winning team with strong support at games. Getting behind Ten- nessee basketball was a new experience for many. Fans braved all-night lines for tickets to support the explosive offen- sive machine. However, a few bad moments stick out to slightly tarnish the season. The mass migration of Tennessee's reserves to the rumor that King would turn pro- fessional clouded the season. But vic- tories over Bama and a second place title made 1975-76 a season to re- member. Far Upper Left: In the crucial Alabama game in Knoxville, Bernard King concentrates on a foul shot. Far Upper Left: Ernie Grunfeld dribbles through the Alabama defense. Far Lower left: Freshman star Johnny Darden was selected for the S.E.C. Freshman Team. Left: Mike Jackson powers over the West Point defense in pre-sea- son action. 20 1976 Tennessee Swimming CAARunner-Upand m Despite the loss of eight All-Ameri- can swimmers last year, Tennessee's swim team won their fifth consecutive SEC swimming title. The Freshmen came through for us claimed Coach Ray Bussard. We've worked harder with this group than with any before . The '76 Swim Team included five All Americans. The annual Tennessee Relays started the season for the Vols and helped to stretch their consecutive victory streak to 80. Tennessee scored 73 points over Auburn M91, South Carolina M41, Cincinnati 3851, Miami of Ohio i231 and Eastern Kentucky i151. Six meet recordswere broken, four of which were new school records. Tennessee has been the winner every year that the Relays have been held. In their first dual meet, Cincinnati lost to the Vols 67-45. The '76 freshmen made an excellent showing and pro- duced the win. John Newton from Grand Rapids, Michigan, won both the 50 and 100 yd. free styles. Other freshmen turning in victories for the Vols were John Ebuna, Paul Carter, and Bob Gareis. After two days of dual meets with North Carolina and Miami, Florida, which the Vols swept, the 84th dual meet win over the UCLA Bruin oc- curred with the Vols victorious over the national ranked Bruins. By a score of 64-49, the Vols performed before a crowd of over 2,000 spectators. The day was declared Lee Engstrand Day by Governor Blanton. Engstrand, the three-time All-American and national record holder was honored by the state of Tennessee, Oklahoma, and by the city of Knoxville. Tennessee jumped to a 7-0 lead in the 400-medley relay when John Ebuna came behind in the last ten yards to clip UCLA's Brad Anderson by one- tenth of a second with a time of 3:25.75. The race was close all the way Eric Schwotzer, Rick Seywert, and Matt W Vogel swimming the first three legs for Tennessee. Bob Sells took the lead in the 200 freestyle and would not give it up to NCAA record holder Tim McDonnell of UCLA in 1:41.11. Tenn- essee raised their score 19-15 as fresh- man Bruce Rindale swam 21.16 to win the 50 freestyle. Hanging on to a 22-21 lead, the Vol divers took the spotlight. UT's Jim Kennedy won the 1-meter event in which he executed an inward one-half somersault in pike position, the high- light of the competition. Teammate Frank Nash finished second to bring the score to 30-22. Vol freshman Matt Vogel won the 200 butterfly in 1:52.06, with teammate Paul Carter taking third. Sells and Ebuna went 1-2 in the 100 freestyle with times of 45:43 and 46:36 res- pectively UCLA outscored UT 22-5 in the following three events. Vol divers Jim Kennedy and Bob Christianson then came through for Tennessee in 203 204 what proved to be the deciding point in the meet. A 1-2 finish by Kennedy and Christianson put the Vols ahead 75-49 making it impossible for UCLA to win. The following home meet against South Carolina was a chance for the younger swimmers to show what they could do, and for the veterans to swim in events other than their specialties. This was all in preparation for the upcoming meet against Alabama in Tuscaloosa. All in all, Tennessee won eight of thirteen events, freshmen and sophomores taking top honors in five individual events. The Vols defeated the Gamecocks 61-50, extending the streak to 85. The longest victory streak in the history of the University of Tennessee sports came to an end as the Vols fell to the powerful Crimson Tide of Alabama 65-48. The streak was like a chocolate sundae said Bussard, whose last regular season loss came in 1968. lllt was good while it lasted. Alabama took seven first places out of thirteen events, and a large number of second place finishes which proved to make the difference in the meet's outcome. Alabama turned in 1-2 place finishes in four events. Vol diver Jim Kennedy won both the one and three meter diving events, but Alabama took second and third in both. Bob Sells was the double winner for Tennessee, winning the 100 and 200 freestyles. In their final home meets, Tennessee chalked up wins over Florida State and Vanderbilt. Against Florida St. Tennessee won nine out of thirteen events, the only double winner being diver Jim Kennedy in his final appear- ance as a Vol in the Aquatics center. The following day against Vanderbilt, seniors Jim Kennedy, Bob Christianson, Tom Bosmans, Rick Seywert and cap- tain Lee Engstrand were honored in pre-meet ceremonies before the defeat of Vandy, 58-54. A Streak Broken . . . Alabama Stops the Dual Meet Record at 85 Wins In their final meets before the SEC championships, the Vols traveled to Texas and defeated SMU 69-44, Texas 60-53, and Houston 90-23. Tennessee broke seven SEC records and came away with their fifth con- secutive SEC championship at a meet held in Tuscaloosa. The Vols defeated host Alabama 649-560 and Auburn came in third with 209 points. Coach Bussard credited the win to Tennessee Pride. Vol Lee Engstrand was awarded the meet's high point trophy and Vol Jim Kennedy won both the one and three meter events, while Enstrand won individual medley events, placed second in the 200 backstroke, and con- tributing to a win in two relays. Kennedy finished out his collegiate career with his seventh diving crown. In four years, he won three one-meter titles and four three meter titles. Vol Frank Nash finished second in the diving competition and Bob Christian- son took fifth. At the start of the finals, Tennessee poured its Big Orange water into the pool, Alabama followed with a bottle of Clorox and Georgia adding two cans of beer. Dave Edgar, a former Vol, and UT's first national champion, came to support the team and to see the break- ing of his record in the 100 yard free- style by Vol John Ebuna. 205 Indiana Defeated: Tennessee NCAA Runner-up 206 In NCAA competition, Ten- nessee exhibited more of their Tennessee Pride by taking sec- ond in Southern California and coming away with three indi-' vidual national championships. Southern Cal had 398 points to Tennessee's 237. UCLA came in third with 213 points and Indiana fourth with 199. It was the first time for Tennessee to beat Indi- ana, a strong powerhouse in swimming. Lee Engstrand took the national championship in the 200 freestyle with a 1:50:12. He also placed fourth in the 400 meter. Jim Kennedy took the national championship in the one-meter diving competition and a second in the three-meter. An outstanding diver, Kennedy is hopefully looking toward the Olympics this year. A third nation- 3! champion for Tennessee this year was Matt Vogel who took a first place in the 100 butterfly with a 48:94. Vogel became Ten- nessee's first freshman ever to win a national championship. He .also placed second in the 200 , butterfly. Other competitors for Tennessee were John Newton, eighth in 50 freestyle, seventh in 100 freestyle, Bob Sells, fourth in 50 freestyle and eighth in 200 freestyle, John Ebuna, eleventh in 100 and 200 free. Eric Schwot- zer, seventh in 100 backstroke and fifth in 200 back, Rick Seywert tenth in the 200 breast, and Bruce Riadahl, third in the 100 butterfly. With a successful season in 1976, the promise of a strong team in 1977 being excellent for coach Ray Bussard and his Vol swim- mers. 207 The Tennessee outdoor track team completed another typical, tremen- dous season. Coach Huntsman's team opened the season with a loss, how- ever, in a disappointing 77-72 loss to UCLA in Los Angeles. The Vols quickly avenged the defeat by taking first place in the Dallas Invitational. The Vols closed the season by defeating an excellent Indiana squad, 116-37. Tennessee amassed 179 points to win their 13th consecutive SEC track and field championship, with some sur- prises in the action. Reggie Jones placed third in the 100 yd. dash and failed to qualify in the 220. These losses were made up by freshman George Watts who captured first place in both the six and the three mile runs, and by sophomore David Lapp who won the mile. 208 I anES Track Dynasty Cont 209 The Vols went to the NCAA cham- pionships in Philadelphia and came back with a third place behind USC and Texas-El Paso. The Volunteer effort was highlighted by two first place victories. Phil Olsen won the javelin with a toss of 273-2 and Jon Young, Ricii Gardner, Jerome Morgan, and Reggie Jones combined to win the 400 meter relay in 39.16 seconds. Other Vol scorers included Ron Addison's third place in the Steeplechase and sopho- more Paul Jordan's sixth place in the jump. Tennessee Places Third in NCAA Competition 210 211 'VOLS CAPTURE SECOND The 1975 Cross Country season was full of high aspirations, surprises, suc- cesses, and disappointments for Stan Huntsman's Vols. The team Scored a win over S.E.C. challengers Florida in the first meet of the year by a score of 57 to 74. Pat Davey led the Vols with a second place finish. The win was not very convincing, however, as the team was without the services of freshman standout Keith Young, who was injured the previous week in practice. . The following week the Vols beat Kentucky at Lexington by 26 to 31. Again Davey led the Vols and took in- dividual honors. Seniors Ron Addison, Bob Bentz, and David West along with George Watts, Gary Wyatt and Marty Sonnenfeldt rounded out the top seven with an impressive show of team run- ning. On October 18, the Vols traveled to Greenville, South Carolina for their first real test. Several fine teams entered the meet. This was where group running, almost a Vol trademark, played an important role. Most teams were split up, but the Vols ran in groups, talking and giving mutual en- couragement. The Vols' first six run- ners squeezed into the first eighteen spots to give them a winning score of 57 points. The excitemenf and ex- pectations continued to build as the Vols readied for the S.E.C. meet only two weeks away. Traveling on to Nashville, the har- riers disposed of all intrastate rivals with a low score of 29 in the T.I.A.C. championships. Misfortune struck, however, as frosh Marty Sonnenfeldt developed a stress fracture and was lost for the season. The barriers went to L.S.U. for the S.E.C. championships. Davey took individual honors with a course rec- ord of 24:05 on the windswept five mile course. Watts, Addison, Bentz and Boehm rounded out the top five, as the Vols scored 38 points and captured their second consecutive S.E.C. vic- tory. The S.E.C. title was also the tenth in the past thirteen years for Tennessee. The following week was the toughest 212 yet for the Vols. The meet was the District lll Championships and the top teams qualified for the N.C.A.A. Championships two weeks later. Davey led the Vols with a fifth place finish. Captain Ron Addison placed eighth, leading a tight group consisting of Watts, Bentz, Boehm, West, and Hadler. Tennessee easily outdistanced its nearest competitor by 38 points, in what Coach Huntsman called 1'as tough a team showing as we have had. Our boys did an outstanding job again. The harriers were not as tough two weeks later in the N.C.A.A. meet held at College Park, Pennsylvania. The Vols started out slowly and did not run up to par as they ended up a disappointing sixteenth out of the thirty-two teams which had qualified for the meet. Senior David West was the only harrier to run up to expectations. Had all of the Vols maintained their peak, they might have been fighting for another national championship. The season officially closed with an overall record of 4-0 along with a Con- ference and District Championship. A banquet at the Coaches' house capped the season with Davey receiv- ing the MVP award, Addison receiving the captain's award, and David West winning the Most Improved award. Other lettermen were Bob Bentz, George Watts, Chip Boehm and Chip Hadler. CONSECUTIVE S .E .C .. TITLE PAGE 212: David West, a senior, placed seven- teenth in the S.E.C. and 119th in the NCAA. PAGE 213: Left: A strong asset to the team this year, Bob Bentz, was tenth in the S.E.C. and 118th in the N.C.A.A. Below: At their first home meet, Vol harriers show their strength and durability by outdistancing three opponents by a margin of 20 points. 214 Below: Outstanding soph more Pat Davey displays the form and speed which won him the title of S.E.C. champion for the second consecutive year. R ghl. The race is off as a multitude of cross country runners head for the first turn of the course. ' Below: The 1975 Cross Country Team. 1st Row l to R Martin Sonnenfeldt, Sal Vega, Chip Boehm, Ron Addison, Chip Hadle , Pat Davey,'David West, George Watts. 2nd Row 1. to R: Coach Stan Huntsman, Wilson Wright Mng, John Wright, Steve Mears, Louis DeLorenzo, Keith Youn Barry Pressley, Gary Wyatt, Paul Rapavi, Mike Hughes Mng. Not Pictured: Bob Bentz. left' A familiar sight to all cross country runners - beautiful scenery but many hills. ' 1976 Indoor Track TeamCompiles 216 3rd Place S.E.C. Finish Light graduation losses from last year coupled with a fine crop of freshmen added up to an outstanding 1976 In- door Track season. Stan Huntman's sprint corps of Reggie Jones, Jon Young, Ricci Gardson, and Jerome Morgan came back along with middle distance runner John Garrison. Top distance men Ron Addison and Pat Davey, and John Wright with shot and discus thrower Paul McMahen com- bined with champion high jumper Mark Branch to round out the team. These stars combined to give the Vols a 5-0 season record with wins over Furman, East Tennessee State, Tennessee Tech, Illinois, and Indiana. In the SEC meet the tracksters finish- ed third in competition. This improved over last year's fourth place finish. With many Vols qualifying for the NCAA meet in Detroit, Michigan, Tennessee finished third in the nation. This was Tennessee's highest finish ever in Indoor Track competition. With a strong indoor track season, the Vols were prepared for spring track NCAA contention. Far Upper Left: Ronnie Harris and Lamar Pryor finish a very close race. Far Lower Left: Its into the sand as Frankie Glasgo performs the broadjump. Above: Leaving the pack behind, Jerome Morgan wins the race. Left: David Lapp and Keith Young hold the lead in this race. Keith Young was, however, injured in this race and was put out for the season. 217 Tennessee Wrestlers Finish Fourth in S.E.C. Competition PAGE 218: Above: Ethan Reeve, AlI-American. Below: Steve Stalnaker has his opponent in a pin, close to a score. PAGE 219: Above: A fan watch- es as a Tennessee wrestler goes for a pin. Below: The referee tells the opponents to shake hands before the'match begins. 218 The University of Tennessee wres- tling team, under the direction of new coach Gray Simons, opened the season with a 32-7 victory over Middle Tennes- see State. An impressive win for the Volunteers, the match fostered hopes of improving the 1975 record of 5-5 and a third place finish in the Southeastern conference. After two convincing wins against traditionally strong Maryville College 32-6, and Eastern Kentucky 40-3, the Vol grapplers dropped a 19-14 decision to Slippery Rock and were defeated by 15th ranked Pittsburg, 21-13. The Vols made a trek to Virginia Tech and were rewarded with a win, 34-11. On the following day, Tennessee participated in a meet with Virginia, Richmond, and Binghamton, and emerged the victor in all three matches. Hoping to continue their four- match winning streak, the Vols opened up their Southeastern Conference 219 PAGE 220: Fred Jahad attempts a pin while being carefully watched by the referee. PAGE 221: Up- per: Action is fast in the AIabama-Tennessee wrestling match. lower: Ethan Reeve scores as his opponent tries to escape. 220 campaign at home against the Auburn Tigers. Capturing a 27-14 victory, the Vols were led by Junior Ethan Reeve who scored a pin in the 167-pound di- vision. Fred Jahad scored a superior decision with Steve Stalnaker, Mark Gilpin, Arthur Jones, and David Floyd, winning their respective weight classes. The Vols split their next two SEC meets as Alabama came to the Volun- teer State and left with a 23-17 win, after-which Tennessee ventured to Georgia to claim a 28-10 decision. Reeve was impressive in both meets with a pin and a superior decision. Steve Stalnaker moved his season rec- ord to 12-0 with wins in both meets in the 126-pound class. The team closed out its regular sea- son home schedule on a successful note by defeating the 1975 SEC runner- up Kentucky by a 25-22 margin. Sopho- more Steve Stalnaker maintained his perfect individual record with a superi- or decision against the Wildcats. David Floyd's victory in the heavyweight di- vision produced the winning margin against Kentucky. The matmen hit the road to LSU where they dropped a tough 21-20 loss. Tennessee, with three regulars out of the line-up, dropped their SEC rec- ord to 3-2, and overall record to 10-4 with the loss. The Big Orange traveled to the Sun- shine State for an encounter with de- fending SEC champion, Florida. Still crippled with key injuries, the Vols lost to the powerful Gators, 30-11. Stokely Athletic Center was the scene of action as the SEC wrestlers struggled for individual and team championships. Kentucky took the SEC crown with Tennessee finishing fourth. Reeve won his third SEC crown and Steve Stalnaker took the championship in the 118- pound finals. Ethan Reeve was also chosen by the coaches as the meets most outstanding competitor for the second straight year. By claiming the titles, both Reeve and Stalnaker quali- fied for the NCAA Wrestling Champi- onship. V In National competition, Stalnaker was decisioned in his second match, while Reeve finished fifth in the 158- pound class. Reeve's high finish placed him on the AII-American team. 221 Eastern Division Co-Champions The Vols approached the 1976 base- ball season cautiously. They were in- experienced and virtually untested, yet when the final pitch had been thrown and the final strike called, the Vols had accomplished a seemingly impossible feat - attaining the status of Eastern Division Co-Champion with Kentucky and a 33-17 record, bettering by one the old season victory mark set last year. Tennessee started out the season as Rick Honeycutt and Jimmy Gaylor combined to pitch a no-hitter against Slippery Rock and'a record 8-0 victory. The Vols took a 3-1 record into their first SEC contest with Georgia. Rick Honeycutt continued his master mound work as he threw a no-hitter against Georgia for a 1-0 triumph. Tennessee dropped the next two games of the series 5-4, 5-4. The baseballers journeyed next to Winter Park, Fla. where they success- fully defended their Rollins Invita- 222 lEFT: The referee watches the action carefully as the first-baseman follows the play. FAR LOWER LEFT: A Tennessee hitter attempts to score a hit for the Vols. BELOW: The hitter takes a strike. BOTTOM: Springtime crowds mount hills and fraternity roof tops to view the 1976 Tennessee baseball team. tional Baseball Championship. After dropping early tournament games, the Vols came back to rout Wisconsin 12-2 and share the top honors. Tenn- essee and Wisconsin both finished tournament play with identical 4-2 records. By sweeping a three game series with Florida 10-1, 3-2, and 8-3, Tennessee moved into first place in the Eastern Division. In a crucial series against Vanderbilt in Nashville, Tenn- essee dropped to a half game behind the Commodores, as Vandy took 8-6, and 11-7 wins. Coming back to Knoxville, Tenn- essee and Kentucky split a double header. Rick Honeycutt ran his season record to 6-0 as the Vols took the first game 5-4. Kentucky came back to take the second game 7-2. The Vols then shelled Kentucky 8-1 in the final game of the series and moved into a tie for the Eastern Division lead with Vander- bilt. 223 224 One record was tiedand another broken as Jimmy Gaylor pitched a no- hitter against Tennessee Tech winning 4-0. Bill Hatfield, senior outfielder and first baseman, broke the UT record for stolen bases as he stole his 22nd. The Big Orange, after taking a three game series with Georgia, was dealt a setback in Gainesville, Fla., as the Vols dropped two games of the series 5-2, 3-2, before exploding for a 16-3 win over Florida the following day. The Kentucky Wildcats swept a doubIe-header from Tennessee, 6-2, 1-0, to replace the Vols as Eastern Division Leaders. But the Vols got back on the championship track with an important third game, 9-6 win. The Eastern Division title came down to the last games of the season with Vandy coming to Knoxville for a season ending three game series. A sweep by either Tennessee or Vandy would force a playoff with Kentucky, the division 225 226 leader who had finished league play. Playing heads-up ball the Vols swept the double-header 6-2, 8-1 setting the stage for the all important third game. Before 3,000 fans, the Vols came through with a tension filled 3-2 victory over Vandy. Thus, a one game playoff was necessary between UT and Ken- tucky to see who would represent the SEC Eastern Division against the Western Division champ Auburn. In the game played in Nashville, Rick Honeycutt's homer gave Tennessee a first inning 2-0 lead over Kentucky. Kentucky fought back with a run in the first frame. Brad Bradshaw singled home a pair of runs in the second frame increasing the Vols lead to 4-1. Once again Kentucky countered with a four-run barrage to take a 5-4 lead. From then on Tennessee couldn't re- take the lead as Kentucky won 8-5. With a 13-0 romp over Maryville College, in the final game of the season, the Tennessee baseballers set the record for the most wins in a season finishing 33-17. Honeycutt and Robbie Howard as they were named to the 1976 AII-Southern Conference baseball team. Honeycutt, the SEC's top hitter with a .404 average, was the only repeater from last year's more second baseman who hit .357. The coaches also picked Honeycutt, Howard, catcher Mark Batchko, pitcher Mike Smithson, and center-fielder Brad Bradshaw on the Eastern Division to Rick Individual honors went all-starteam. squad. Howard was the Vols sopho- g: FAR LOWER lEFT: Confusion and joy reign in the dugout after a successful Tennessee play. FAR UPPER LEFT: Congratulations are in order as the runners come in to score. ABOVE: A Tennessee player successfully slides in safe. LEFT: The opponent watches the play carefully, looking for a chance to steal base. 227 Volunteer Tennis Team Faced Rebuilding in 1976 228 A A vMMmAWBuumw m, if R 1 meW M. Tennessee's Unfunded Men's Volleyball Takes a Region 5 Championship 232 By Pam Kayhart After a shaky financial year caused by controversy over support, the All- Volunteer UT Volleyball Club finished its season with a Region Five Cham- pionship and a victory in a tournament that player Jim Sparkman termed the utmost in volleyball. Sparkman's description referred to the US National Tournament of volley- ball held in Schenectady, New York, where the Vols finished second behind the New York VBC i5-2l in pool gH in open competition. The Vols were the only team to beat the hard spiking New York team. The wins were the first victories in the US National Tournament for the UT Club. Hlt's taken me three years to win a national tournament, said Sparkman. This is the best volleyball team we've had. The club bought their own jerseys and provided their own equipment and transportation. Even the coach is a volunteer. Bud Fields, a general contractor in Knoxville, started the UT volleyball program about eight years ago. He puts in a tremendous amount of time, stressed Sparkman. He's the one who enters us in all these tourna- ments and works out with us about three nights a week.'l Tennessee hosted the regional tournament and captured the cham- pionship. liThe best teams in the South were at that tournament, said Spark- man. We had a maximum of seven points scored against us in one game and in the finals only five points was scored against us out of both games. This has been our best season so far ..... we had more good players and we won the region with a perfect record, 10-0, said Sparkman. Tennessee played such southern teams as Atlanta Blue, Atlanta Black, Western Carolina and Region Six from Florida to gain that status. The UT team was composed of the following six players for the New York National Tournament: Stu Smith, Adrien Gauthier, John Blair, Jim Sparkman, John Sparkman, and SLOW PROGIEZSS NUT ENOUGH MONEY -.. Jimmy Davis from McMinnville. It was the first time'these six had played together. Other players who contributed to the regular season wins were Art Fields, and Ami Bergman, a powerful spiker from Tel Aviv. , The Volleyball squad was, of course, unfunded by the UT athletic depart- ment. 233 x GENTLE JOCKS U.T.'s Women's Sports 235 236 CHOLARSHIPS GIVEN FOR 1st TIME IN WOMEN'S TENNIS 237 1976 A Successful Year for Cross Country 238 Women's Sports 239 Women's Sports mem .xmmykw, WW 1 wwwmkw L 240 in 7 Meets tES Women's Track Team Part ICIpa x L,Lgi?$ismagsi?a, . 4 . 1 241 Women Roundballers Post A 15-4 Record 242 Women's Sports 243 Women's Sports 244 Women's Basketball 246 247Women's Sports Women Swimmers Win 4 Meets; Lose 3 The University of Tennessee men's gymnastic club is sponsored by the Aquatic Center Activities Board. Though no scholarship is offered to the athletes the uniforms, fees to the meets, and travel expenses are paid for by the sponsor through a fund that is appropriated to the club. All equip- ment and supplies that are used in the gym are provided by the Physical Edu- cation Department. Though gymnastics is not a varsity sport, the club participates in meets with other universities in the Southeast that do have scholarship programs for their gymnastic athletes. This past year two members of the men's gymnastic club participated and did well in the Southern Regional Intercollegiate Championship held in Atlanta. The women's gymnastics team is a varsity sponsored sport of the univer- sity. This past year, the women's team competed against other teams in the 250 UTGymnastics southeast such as Eastern Kentucky, L.S.U., and Memphis State University. Two members of the University of Tennessee team qualified at the State Intercollegiate Championship for the Southern Regional Championship. Both members represented UT well in the competition. The men's club is coached by Tom Donovan, who was a gymnast on the L.S.U. Gymnastic team. The members of this year's team were Eric Mollar, Jeff Roberts, Bill Murphy, Terry Clark, Danny Scannel, and Homer Avila. The women's gymnastic team is coached by Donna Donnelly who was a gymnast out of Florida and Richard Wetzel who is a UT student that has coached women's teams in Ohio. The members of the team include Susan Drake, Gailya Miazze, Shannon Craig, Julia Miller, Kathy Miller and Lyn Parker. 251 2,611 Participate In Intramural Football ABOVE: We're Number One is chanted by a victorious football team. RIGHT: Defenders and a receiver battle for a pass in mid-air. FAR RIGHT: Above the outstretched arms of a rushing defender, a quarterback hurls a pass. 252 Over 2,611 students in 149 teams participated in an exciting intramural football season. Lambda Chi Alpha, after winning a bruising league battle with Phi Sigma Kappa, emerged as the fraternity champion. Hess J-6 and Reese West-1 were the dorm champs, winning the Congressional and Presi- dential Division titles, respectively. The winners of the two tough inde- pendent divisions Were the Head- hunters and the Southern Bell Ringers. The Headhunters emerged as Univer- sity Champions following a tough play- off schedule. The women were not to be out-done by the men in competition. Denny and the Jets and Pi Beta Phi proved to be the best of almost 30 teams. Despite an impressive effort on the part of Pi Beta Phi, Denny and the Jets managed to claim the University Championship. 253 Intramurals Headhunters Take University Title x; ix 3!; UPPER lEFT: Congratulations on a victon 1elP5 to warm up a chilly evening. UPPER: Pandemonium reigns in an ex iting offensive play. ABOVE: Pass protection can last only so IN?! 35 a quarterback is protected by determinv de- fenders. 254 255 222 Teams Compete In 256 Intramural Basketball With over 222 teams competing for the AIl-University title in basketball, the Lakers proved to be the best in the University as they coasted to the cham- pionship win. The Lakers, winners of Independent Division I, defeated the Untouchables, winners of Independent Division II, by a score of 40-36. The Lakers were paced by Bobby Cruze, who had 14 points. Other division winners were: Fra- ternity Champ, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Presidential Champ, MOCDC; Con- gressional Champ, Hess Hall K-5; Independent Division II, Luebies; Division III, Deviants; Division IV, Slick's Dicks; and Division VI, the 76'ers. With over 2281 participants, Intrae mural Basketball provided athletic competition and most of all, fun for those who participated. 257 lntramurals Lakers Win All University B-Ball Title 258 259 260 During the winter quarter of 1976, the Intramural Indoor Track Meet brought together competition between fraternities, sororities, dorms and in- dependents. Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the fraternity division, while the Deviants, winners of the Independent division, swept to the All-University Champion- ship. Congressional division winners v Deviants Capture Indoor Track were Hess K-S with Reese West-3 win- ning the Presidential division. In women's competition, the Jocketts won the independent residence hall title. Zeta Tau Alpha took the sorority division, while the Jockettes won the All-University Title. Interest in intramurals grew this year as a larger number of teams and students participated in the meet. All University Title 261 INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL GIVES 262 SPRINGTIME ENJOYMENT TO MANY FAR UPPER LEFT: The pitcher begins the windup in women's softball action. FAR LEFT: Everybody has a favorite team or play- er in springtime softball. ABOVE: She's safe, commands the intramural referee. lEFT: A slap of the hand is in order as an Alpha Gamma Rho hitter rounds third base. 263 Intramurals 264 265 266 IPA WI INN nyMy Pain. Undefinable, destructive, in- evitable. However, for athletes, male and female, young and old, pain is an integral element in the pursuit of ac- complishment in sports. From ten cold, lonely, jogged miles early in the morn- ing to the physical violence of college football, sacrifice and discomfort are familiar to the sportsman. Operating on a nondiscriminatory basis, injury hounds players in wres- tling, tennis, track; no one is exempt. The unprotected giants in basketball are prime targets. From flying elbows to crumpling crashes on wooden floors, they are constantly subject to knee in- juries in addition to the standard strain- ed muscles and bruises. Especially noted for their pain elict- ing qualities are rugby, soccer, and lacrosse. The logical question after becoming aware of the painful reality is, Why do they continue to play? Does the chal- lenge of sports to the human race sum it up, or is fun Closer to the answer? Perhaps the reasons for playing vary as much as the injuries do. Far Left: Ernie Grunfeld strokes his bumped head while being watched by members of the Michi- gan team. Left: A football player displays the pain common to the organized violence of football. Below: Injury strikes the intramural field as a football player is carried off the field. 267 Cheerleaders Help Promote Spirit An integral part of any successful sports event is the support and the spirit of the spectators who come to see the team play. And with this im- portant ingredient, a team of students known casually as cheerleaders help to amplify the vocal feelings of a crowd. Cheerleaders at Tennessee help build spirit at most intercollegiate con- tests with cheers, gymnastics, and Smoky. But cheerleaders can only help the spirit along; without a spirited attitude from the fans a group of cheerleaders cannot produce the atmosphere necessary to help a team. And a team is truly affected by the support of the fans. Come on, Tenn- essee fans, you showed us what you could do during the basketball season, why not extend it to all sports. 268 . WWIZATIMS PP EEK 270 Fraternities 19 Glenda S. Frey lSWEETHEART2 20 Cindy Sullivan 212 Kim Spears 22 DannyBorthiCk 23 Dale Woods 24 CharlesDodson 252 And Mason 262 Mac Hod son 27 Jimmy Ogivie 28 Joe D.King 292 Ronnie Morrowi 302 Dicky Rhea 31 Stoney Curry 322 MarkGuthrie 332 Terry Harrison 342 Ken Frost 35 JohnnyTarpley,IF 362 William B. Elliotti'i 372 David A. Lee 382 Patrick Hackett 39 John Wooteni 402 Al Blackburn22 412 Alan Hardison 42 CurtisTrew 43 Tommy Fuson 442 Kyle Hale 2 . 452 Mike Summers 102 Ste hame Albright 462 John Swaimi 112 Lib aFine 47 Jim Slattent't 122 DebbieWillis 48 Terry Head 132 Johnnie Smith 492 John Richardson 142 l. P.Morgan , 502 Bobby Brown Marilynlennings 51 Sam Bates The professional agriculture frater- nity on campus is Alpha Gamma Rho. Participating invCarnicus and All-Sing brought out the talent found in this group. Through these and other various activities, they achieved their primary goal: To make better men and achieve a broader degree of social, mental, moral, and physical develop- ment. Glenn M. McPeak Tim Dillard Melissa Crowell William S. Gillan Vickie Martin Mom Dot Dri gers 152 Marilyn Clari ay 162 Debbie Jennings 52 Greg Hendrix Diane Massimini 172 Tammy Lake 53 Steve Hilli Jill Jacobsen 182 Lyle Wilson 542 Mark Swanson me$mAwN4 vvvvvvvvv The Alpha Tau Omega National Con- vention will be held this summer in Knoxville with the UT chapter as host. With seventy five members, the Scott Tucker Bill Thomas2k Jere Bradshaw Joan Chism Fred Chaney Judd Briggs,k Zane Hill John Heckothorn John Ford Mark Agee John Bond Charley Mayfield Evelyn Cook Sandra Stafford Feff Lay Jim ArneyAx Larry Lunnit Steve Gates Roger McLeod Emma Jane Sullivan Debbie Pouppirt Mike Fulginiti Claudia Dukes Tim Hudson group actively participated in Home- coming, All-Sing, Carnicus, and Spirit Week. They competed in all of the intra- mural sports and volunteered time and money for several charity drives and community projects. Rob Shaw 31 Mark Gwaltneyi 32 Chris Hall 33 Amy Yarboro Mark Harmon 7 8 9 0 1 2 Bobby Hendricks2 12 22 32 42 Green Smitheal 1 52 Robert McDowell 1 62 Gene Podesta 1 M 271 Placing third in All Frat Day, Kappa Sigma also placed fourth in All- The membersof KappaSigma,strong University water polo and golf. In participants in Homecoming,won the tennis, softball, volleyball, and in traditionalsoap box derby this year. basketball, the fraternity came in The Miller Pick-Em-Up contest was second. won by the group for both fall and Social activities included a winter spring quarter, and as prizes they re- formal at Cobbly Nob and a Founder's Ii 2 ceived a color television and a stereo. Day celebration. 1t Libby Lund, 2 Ann Burton, 3 Pete Sheehan, 4t Beryl Flewellen, St Mark Hicks, 6t Sugar Holliday, 7t Nancy Naylor, 8t Jan Polk, 9t John Lyman, 1m Hamp Morrisont', 1H David Howe, 120 Mike Zadick, 13 Cindy Carter, 14t Jeannie Dickeyt 15t Judy Milburn, 1Q Lynn Jones, 17t Mike 81. Charles, 1m Robert Wrinkle, 19t Mike 37 Donahue, 2m Patty Carson, 2U Jeff Taylor, 22 Paul Bimbo, 23 Phil Stevenson, 24t Nancy Dickey, 25t Jim Marlow, 26t Pete Oliva, 27t Drew Hobart, 28t Eddie Snyder, 29t Gregg Spamby, 3m Tony Stephenst, 3D Charlie Warden, 33 Ted Hope, 33 James Hudson, 34t Randy Dover, 35t Bill Bibat, 36t Madelyn Bellt, 37t Robin Shepherd, 38t Terry 35L Prestwood, 3m Ken Walker, 4m Betty Mossy, 4U Dick McCallen, 42t Janice Saillorst, 43 Cheryl Bodry, 44t Drew McDonald, 45t Jim Henderson tGRADt, 4m Janie Henderson tGRADt, 43 Morgan Littleford, 4m Whitt Stegall, 49t Steve Walkert, 5m Mark Lusk, 5U Merri Ann Authouset, 52t Joe Brown, 53 Anne Coulter, 54t Griff Davies, 55t Clay Walker. 272 H Mike B. Cooper, 3 Hal E. Harrington, 3 Charles M. Mantlo, M Frank W. Thomasi', 3 Clay M. Macconnelh, Q Tom L. Clary, H Dan E. Hoover, ED Steve A. Demonbreum, Sn Don W. Petty, 1m Kevin Riley, 1U Steven L. Coffey, 12 Russell A. Hughes, 19 Ralgh W. Herbert, 10 Beth Atkins, 1S Sallie M. Blazer,1Q John H: Dudney,1n Lynn Snyder, 1m James D. Ricker, 1m Susan Bladen, 2m Suzanne Henson, 2U Janet Hal , 23 Jean Kunich, 23 Celeste A. Huffman, 20 Terry Crosbey, 23 Joan Thomas, 2Q Kathy Rymer, 2W Todd Lumleyh 2w Kim Alexander, 2m Steve Slinkard, 3m James M. Moose, 3H Kevin M. Reed, 33 Dean A. Baldwin, 33 Fred A. Brookv, 36 Tom Metcalf, 3m Allan Nine, 36 Bill W. Whitt, 33 Hudson Whisenanf'. Alexander, 3m Bobby J. ATA Delta Tau Delta, 50 men strong, was the Gamma League football champions. Major activities included participa- tion in Homecoming, a March of Dimes Charity drive, AlI-Fraternity Day, and the Heart Fund. Phil Martin, a senior was named to the editorial board of the Delta Tau Delta National Magazine. 273 74 CIDAG The Phi Delta Thetas excel in friendli- ness. An individualistic fraternity with open doors. This year the Phi Delts were league champions in basketball and won third overall competition in Homecoming. They also ranked third among fraternities on campus scholas- tically. Although small, the Phi Delt gentlemen feel that if you get too big, you become a country club, not a fraternity. 11 21 31 41 51 61 71 81 91 101 111 121 131 141 Susan Estes Thomas M. Hale1 Chris Hep el Dick Fletc er Robert Overbey Jimmie Overbey Gastom Williamsonxk Richard Millar Jimmy Rayburn Stephen Price Luchane Webb Didi Dwyer Ginny Rand Jim K. Hudson,lll1 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 231 241 251 261 271 281 Drew Robinson Lisa Lillard Chuck Sugar Robert Bendall LauraGreen Frank Crawford David Johnston Scott Edwards Carol Bailey David Gallagher Alan Harris Peter Cantwell Lynn Smitherman Jeff Hogue Julie Dean Claire Smitherman David Richter John Castleman 8. Wear Culvahouset Mimi Culvahouse Billy Douglas John Thom son Kevin Ree Walter Cornell Stewart Johnston Don Baker Chip PurseII John Umberger Pat Dwyer Craig Brooks Phil Smith Rob Schaedle Kin R.Turnbull;': Bub a Lon Clyde Map es Richard T.Hoehn1k Terry D. ArmstrongK Carl Herbert David Hale Polly Fulbright CIDFA Campus activities such as All-Sing and Carnicus captured the interest of the Phi Gamma Deltas. The brothers experienced a successful year. Mem- bers enjoyed the Black Diamond Formal and Fiji Island Party . 275 69W QD Activities for Phi Kappa Tau this year centered around making various im- provements on their chapter house and rushing hard to build their member- ship. They participated in the Little Creek Olympics and also had several moun- tain parties throughout the year. Visiting the Phi Kappa Tau's Georgetown University, they made many new friends and developed ideas for their Chapter. 276 PHI KAPPA TAU U Paul C. Long, 2t Pam Criner, 3 Jan Rungay, 4t Laurie Voris, 5t Wendy Volkers, 6t Gregory B. Tolliver, 7t Michelle Poston, 8t Richard Hodgdon, 9t Sue Guilpin,1m Mollie Voris,11t Gregory B. Harrell. The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa have enjoyed an outstanding year. Phi Sig started off the year with an excellent rush followed by the capture of a third place trophy in Homecoming. Winter quarter led off with the annual Carnation Ball , held this year in Banner Elk, North Carolina, so that the brothers could get a little skiing in with their partying. Later that Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa; Front Row: Richard Potts, Ken Akins, Wendle Lawson, Rick Hensley, Curtis Thornhill, Bill Van Zyverden, Mark Clark, Ed Dew, Ben Kimbro. 2nd Row: Scott Bagweil, Mike Combs, Gary Kanwisher, Jim Murphy, Dave Shelly. 3rd Row: Stan Hurt, Steven Wyatt, Coby Harper, Terry W. Marcum, Pete Greenwalt, Paul Urlick, Kesler Butler, Neal Holiday, Chris Smith, Bill Pappas, Dave Hill. Back Row: Dennis Shepard, Alan Marcum, Bob Lee, Hedrick Shoaf, Larry Johnson, Steve Dickson. quarter Phi Sig captured third place inHAlI-Sing . The brothers of the Triple T's high- lighted spring quarter by capturing first place in All Fraternity Week . Finally, the year was brought to a successful close with the announce- ment that Xi Penteron would be the host for the 1977 Phi Sig National Convention. CIDEK 277 The Pikes consist of 90 college students all devoted to brotherhood. The Pikes experienced a successful year, placing second place in home- coming. They placed first place in the fraternity league bowling, and third place in the anchor splash. As a Climax to all these honors, the Pikes then received the chapter efficiency award. HKA 278 , $$er $ng 55 PI KAPPA ALPHA 1l Tim Kaul, Zl Chopper Smithh 3 Larry Muse, 4l Chuck Saylor, Sl George T. Lewisl, 6 Randy Werkhoven, 7l Pat Clinel, 8l George Hillh, 9l Jeff Jones, 10l Glenn Bachman, 11l Judy Taylor, 12l Sharon Regas, 130 Blanche Pharr, 14l Kitty Fisher, 15l Ray Azbell, 16l Steve Wilson, 17l Harry Gayden, 18l Ton Cate, 19l Lynn Moranl, 20l Wayne Underwood, 2U Lisa Ratcliff, 22l Teresa Thomason, 23l Frank Puryearl, 24l David Snider, 25l Leslie Thorton, 26l Mary Lancaster, 27l Pam Kayheart, 28l Terry Smith, 29l Joan Chisml, 30l Lucia Whittmore,31l Glenn McCallister, 32l Brian Bartley, 33l Wendy Whittmore, 34l Buddy Bumpus, 35l Jeff Spink, 36l Bob Pearson, 37l Joe May, 38l Gay Jemison, 39l Clara McDonald, 40l Forest Pittman, 4D Drew Peirson, 42l Tony Lubiani, 43 Pat Reilly, 44l Debbie Stahl, 45l Allen Borden, 46l Jane Manninge, 47l Becky Leatherwoodl, 48l Susie McConnaugheyl, 49l Lee Goodman, 50l Carol Laycook, 51l Leigh Johnson, 52l Don James, 53l Bubba Jones, 54l Billy Lockettl, SSl Chuck Wells, 56l Mark Aremia, 57l Bart Iddins, 58l Elizabeth Robinson, 59l Hillane Atkinson, 60l Lisa Whittfield, 61l David Hilll, 62l Holly Dodson, 63l Terry Jenkinsl, 64l Janet Fink, 65l David Baker, 66l Terry Cook lALUMl, 67l Chrollette Medley, 68l Marshall Scottl, 69l Gwen Gwaltney, 70l Jabey King, 71l Phil Bradley, 72l Van Emery, 73 John Campbell, 74l John David Baddour, 75l Lynn Strong, 76l David Jones, 77l Cindy Haeberle, 78l Jan Williams, 79l Diane Freeze, BOl Don Gilmore,81l Ann Wallace, 82l Jimmy Meade, 83l Stacey Olsen, 84l Laura Fore, 85l StevelGriffinl, 86l Terry Moran, 87l Angelo Formosa, 88l Bonnie Eagle, 89l Ike Mitchell, 90l - -?,91l Babara Meade, 92l Roger Cameran, 93 James McLaren, 94l Greg Haroer.95l Sue Walkuo. One of the highlights of Pi Kappa Phi's year was the annual rose ball. This ' year the ball was held in Fontana Village. W h ,9 279 13 Mark Wischhusen, 23 Walte Prinn, 33 Scott Yarlvro, 43 5 5?, 53 Chris Jaffurs, 63 Robbie McDowell, 73 Jenny Jenkins, 83 - -?, 93 Bo Carey 1GRAD3, 10 John Flowers, 113 Randy Herbert, 123 Jack White, 13 Tommy Keeton, 143 Freeman Doster, 153 Celeste Reed, 163 Wilson Browning, 173 Marks Powers, 18 Mike Jacoway, 193 Bill Mitchell, 203 Bill Weymess, 213 Tommy Sneed, 223 Rick Philpot, 233 Grey Sellers, 243 Reed Lovell, 253 Gene LovelV, 263 Debbie Cole, 27 Lyn Cates4, 283 Jay Wright, 293 Art Vester, 303 Todd DebrecenV, 313 - -?, 323 Jean Lewis, 33 Jim Tagg, 343 Louis er3 Warren, 353 Lee Marshall, 363 Ricky Boren 4GRAD3, 373 Craig Metz, 38 Charles Gerber, 393 Kyle Taylor, 403 Walter Rook, 41 Tad Irvin, 423 John Dillon, 433 Wise Jones, 443 Sharon Russell, 453 Tom Huddleston, 463 Carla Mounce, 473 Bill Hecht, 483 Andrea Messenger, 49 John Lammons, 503 Debbie GranH, 513 West Jones, 523 Rex Edmunds3, 533 Ed Bentley, 543 Michelle Orr1, 553 Tom Murrian, 563 Valerie LeWitt, 573 Tim Cowan, 583 Sharon Robinson, 59 Rob Jernigan, 603 Vicky Reece, 613 Ben William- son, 623 Janie Boring, 633 Jane Foreman, 643 Carrie Pruitt, 653 William Brown, 663 Bart Careyf 281 B911 Beta Theta Pi D Ihmo, m Bruce McKinnon, 3 Sue Doyle, M Danny Cochran, 50 Ted FlickingeH, Q Becky McCallum, N Melinda Law, in Rick Lindsey, m Libby C06hran,1m Cynthia Davi5,1U Greg Franklin,1D Charlie Caswell,130 Cheryl Cleek, 16 Steve Cruey, 13 Lynn TurneN, 16 Richard Kanisv, 1D Sally Discenza, 1m Mike Linebergerf 1m Greg Obeirne, 2m Robbie BurkharV, 2U Lisa St. Paul, 2E Steve HarH, 23 Kim Anderson, 20 Steve Smith, 2E Susan Gerth, 2Q Jim Moore, 2D Johnny Miller, 2m Jane Clear, 2m Eddie Stiner, 3m Bob Crawford, 3H Carol Veazey, 33 Gordon Smith, 33 Susie Hamby, 3M Robert A Amick, 33 Mike Cooper, 3w Tom Hardesty. ECIDE Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 Rick Pierson, D Linda Hall, a Bill Pace, M Susan Gruver, m Nancy Folmar, Q Tom Jaynes, D Tim Counts, m Karen Fults, 9 Alan Wilson, 1m Tim Rasmussen, 1D Carol Hefner, 1D Meredith Kolle, 13 Art Zucker, 14H Ann Foster, 19 Bill Cutts, 1Q Chris Bright, 13 Jimmy Donavan, 1m Leon Allen UKLUML1$ Sammy Goldstein, 2m Bill Dionne, 2U Mimi Graham, 23 Jim Wauford, 23 Bryce Ceisler, 240 Russell Rowe, 25 Steve Spitzer, 2Q Dave Cook, ZN Sherie Jackson, 2m Mary Beth Calio, 29 Jeff Hardy, 3m David Helms, 3U Ed Huckleberry, 3D Mark Daly, 33 Bob Outland KERADL 30 Mac Hutton, 33 Burt Nicholson, 36 Gary Lawrencet 3N Tom Folmar, 3m Bobbi Meredith, 3m Coleen Slaten, 4m Kathy Classen, 4U Mike Hickeyh 43 Connie Keefe, 43 Debi Free- berg, 4M Avy Pate, 4m Mike Wilbourne, 46 Bill Singleton, 43 Mary Tidwell, 4m Chris Watson, 4w Peter Pate, 5m Bubba Trotman, 5U Fred Hurt, 53 Steve Wilev, 59 Bob Graham , 50 Lee Cook, 5m Barry Zuber, 5Q Kevin Meier, 5N Steve AlexandePS 5m Teddy Bland , 5m Bill Miniat, 6m Pete Minkoff, 6D John Knox, 63 Ray Greezd, 63 Sandy Hagenhoff. 284 Panhellenic and IFC Unity and coordination of UT's nineteen sororities is achieved by the programming and governing body of Pan ellenic Council. With a representative from each sorority and a nine-member executive board, cooperation and a sense of purpose is fostered among the diverse groups. Workshops for sorority officers were held with Panhellenic officers and delegated as advisors. Sororities were able to partici ate in a formal spring rushing perio for the first time this year. Likewise, the lntrafraternity Council overns the campus fraternities. Each raternity is represented by a member of that fraternity. Together, IFC and Panhellenic had a Christmas party for underprivileged children. AXSZ Alpha Chi Omega supports Cystic Fibrosis, the March of Dimes, and MacDowell Colony, a retreat for fine art composers. Scarlet and olive green are the sorority's colors; the red carnation is their flower. Annually, the Alpha Chi's have Happy Pappy Day to honor fathers. 285 286 AAH Blue and white are the colors of Alpha Delta Pi. The violet and the lion are their flower and symbol. For the last two years, the ADPi's have spon- sored a softball tournament to support their philanthropy, hearing and speech. Father's and a Mother's tea are two of their special events. International Reunion Day and Fireside, a preinitiation Ceremony, are two annual events of the Alpha Cam's. Cleft Palate Research is the sorority's national philanthropy. Alpha Gamma Delta's colors are red, buff, and green, while the squirrel and the rose are their mascot and flower. AFA 287 288 Omicron Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi had a great year this year, climaxed by first place in the mixed division of Carnicus in cooperation with the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha. The AOPi's, whose symbol is a rose, also placed third in Ali-Sing. 289 - , mm W :Wm-wwsm. W N27, .3: u The year began with excitement women's swimming and also took their fun and work for most of the spring and unity for the sisters of Chi Omega as they combined forces with the Phi Gamma Delta's, winning third place in the Homecoming yard display. Being strong competitors in intra- mural sports, they won All-University league in tennis and bowling. They participated in AlI-Sing and joined the Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Delta Delta sororities for a dance. Entering Carnicus with Alpha Tau Omega, the two groups shared much quarter. Nursing homes were visited through- out the year. A Thanksgiving dinner was held for underprivileged children by Chi Omega and Kappa Sigma. 291 292 Gamma Phi Beta is a social sorority consisting of approximately 20 ladies. This year they celebrated their 111th anniversary and went to national con- ference in June. Although Gamma Phi Beta is small, the sorority placed first in the Pan Can Plan. Busy fall quarter with homecoming activities and placing second in foot- ball, the Delta Zetas still found time to give a Thanksgiving party for the Tennessee School for the Deaf and to work with Alpha Gamma Rho in the IFC Christmas Party. The sorority also started a program in which they gave a party every Wednesday night at the Millertown Boys' Home. Winning second place mini-division in AII-Sing was the highlight of winter quarter. The members also sponsored a Valentine's Day bake sale. A spring pledge retreat was the occasion for a mountain trip and lots of fun. The chapter received the Province- 19-Delta Zeta Scholarship Award. AZ 293 294 Kneeling Left to Right: Didi Dwyer, Kathleen Tarver, Shelly Beard, Debbie Hafner, Kathleen Oswalt, Jennifer Crawford, Lillian Lightsey, Jennifer Shipmon, Susan Rasche, Janice Hendrix, Joanna Green, Anne Adams, Celeste Griscom, and Kathy Beaty. Standing left to Right: Lane McGee, Linda Gaylord, Kathy Obitz, Ginger Harrison, Lucy Webb, Holly Dodson, Mary Duke, Valerie Lewitt, Brenda Gaylord, Ginny Rand, Debi Taylor, Jan Samples, Susan Quinn, Ann Grishom, Pam Trask, Diane Freeze, Ellie Rill, Debbie Peggs, Cindy Carter, Gail Hawkins, Kathy Brown, Sandra Hannah, Anne Dodson, Tina Lundy, and Ellen Anderson. Big Brothers, Sitting left to Right: Steve Mosaes, Dwight Tarwater, Chip Dobbs, Gaston Williamson, Tom McDowell, Scott Wolf. Second Row Standing: John Lammons, Tom Doliniak, Steve Smith, Drew Baddour, Jimmy Overbey, and Charlie Stout. With an excellent fall rush and a large pledge class, Kappa Alpha Theta, entered into the Sigma Chi Derby Day festivities during the fall. Working with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, the sorority entered the window competi- tion. In fall football intramurals action, the sorority captured the league with excellent play against a tough double elimination season. Staying active in the Winter quarter, the sorority's events included a parents weekend, a cocktail party, and a Founder's day celebration. Staying busy with rush and Carnicus during the spring, the KAO's still found time to be involved in tennis, softball, and also had a spring formal in Gatlinburg. 295 296 The members of the Sigma Kappa sorority exchanged many rush skits and songs with other sister chapters at a get together lunch in February. New friendships were made and ideas were formed to further the sororities cause. Three formals were held this year; a fall pledge formal, a winter formal with ON THE ROCKS the Delta Gammas and the Spring Violet formal. Along with winning their softball league, the girls participated in the Sigma Chi Derby. During the spring, the sorority had numerous swimming parties, picnics, and beer busts. During the year they worked with their philanthropies, gerontology and the Maine Seacast Mission. The members of Phi Mu were involv- ed in many school and Greek activities as the sorority marked its 25th year on the UT campus. The group was presented with the Sigma Phi Epsilon Bird Bath Award for Outstanding Participation on Campus. Third place in the Sigma Chi track meet for Cancer went to the Phi Mu's, the only sorority to place. First place in the Alpha league went to the mem- bers for both football and tug-of-war intramurals. Entering AlI-Sing with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity the combined group placed second in the mixed Division. The Phi Mu pledges displayed their creative talent by placing first in the Panhellenic Pumpkin Carving. The year ended with a successful service project for their National Philanthrophy, the Hospital ship Hope. Open to all agriculture majors, the Ag Business-Ag Economics Club offers experience and many services for the students. A major function of the organization is to supply employers with a senior brochure containing information about the students' activities and job experiences. Summer intern jobs in the depart- ment or with a company are made available to the student. The club also participates in Career Days and Varsity Visits. Social events include the Honors' Banquet and a spring cookout. 298 Ag Business-Ag Economics 1st Row: Rene Ricks, Shan McLemore. 2nd Row: Kathy Robinson, Charles Dixson. 3rd Row: Tim Summers, Bill Hequembourg. 4th Row: Wayne Mackay, Greg Greer. 5th Row: Susan Harmon. 6th Row: Janice Hodge, Ken Crouch, Steve McGrew. 7th Row: Andy Tucker, Mike Manley, Don Gilmore, Tim McGill, Alam Hammer, Tim Thompson. Back Row: Jim Bletcher, Sponsor, Debbie Voss, Secretary, Louise Marthens, Vice President, Elizabeth Stulz, President, Ellen Anderson, Treasurer, Benjy Davis, Quartermaster. Pep Club 299 A211. . . The Business Fraternity 300 Delta Sigma Pi, the Business fraternity celebrated a successful year with such activities as tours of local industries, banquets, parties, and other social functions in an attempt to expose stu- dents of commerce to the business community. 15 Business students in the fraternity also sponsored talks given by pro- fessional speakers from the Knoxville community. Membership is open to business students only. Dedicated to promoting the free flow of news and information on the UT campus are the members of Sigma Delta Chi, society of Professional Journalists. The UT student chapter, one of the largest in the nation, initiated 53 graduates and undergraduates winter quarter. Membership is by invitation to journalism majors who plan careers in news preparations and editorial con- tent of print and electronic media. SDX brought several speakers to the campus, the highlight of the year being the question answer session with Washington columnist Jack Anderson. Members have attended conventions in Philadelphia and Nashville this year. Students have also researched and published information concerning Tennessee's Sunshine Laws. ZAX . . . Professional Journalism Society 301 302 AII-Campus Events AIl-Campus Events Committee spon- sors Homecoming, AIl-Sing, and Carnicus. The various divisions of this group are responsible for all the planning and execution of these events. It is entirely student run. Vol Corps 303 304 1975-76 school year was marked by Lambda Chi's success in a wide variety of events. Fall quarter, following a successful rush, the brothers of Lambda Chi won both the fraternity division in intramural football and Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Winter and Spring quarters were also successful with first place victories in both all Sing and Carnicus . Not always thinking of themselves, the men of Lambda Chi also raised $530 for the Journal Milk Fund. assey Hall Resident's Association The Navigators is an international, The Navigators meet each Tuesday at interdenominational, Christian organ- 9:00 pm. in small group Bible Studies ization. The aim of the Navigators is to during the week. The meetings are 0 know Christ and to make Him opentoanyone. NaVIgators known. 306 The U.T. Weightlifting Club is an organization open to all men on the UTK Campus. The club actively com- petes in AAU meets and other com- petition. U.T. Weightlifting Club Middle: Ernest T. Showman, Left to Right: Henry B. Nennstiel, William J. Kirchner, Jr., Patrick M. Price, Ramond 8. Morgan, Lon A. Badgett, Steven M. Passarello, Michael T. Copeland, Douglas W. Hale. Left to Right: Michael T. Copeland, Ramond B. Morgan, Steven M Passarello, William J. Kirchner, Jr. left to Right: James R. Miller, William C. Summers, Jr., Gene L. Hunsucker, Debra J; Taylor. Air Force Cadets 308 left to Right: Steven N. Emerick, Steven W. Helveston, Douglas K. Fowler, Harry L. Maynard, Jr., James L. Hobart, Michael D. Thomas, Donna Smith, Nancy J. Swafford, Sherry l. Adams, William J. Kirshner, James R. Miller, Norman T. Buselmeir, Robert J. Koetsch, Thomas N. Thompson, Terry Cupp, Marcus W. Harton. James E. Hiteshew, Left to Right Spencer A. Morris Kapm, David D. King MagJ, CEn D. Johnson MagJ. Secj Mrs. Carole M Koontz, 65g0 Ronald L. Turner, 65g0 Bobby G. Stanford, MSgU Carl R Bible. Left to Right: Carl R. Bible MSg0, Mrs. Carole M. Koontz Gem, Bobby G. Stanford GSgO, James E. Hiteshew KOIJ, Glen D. Johnson MagJ, Spencer A. Morris Kapm. 309 310 left to Right: Sherry l. Adams, Donna Smith, Nancy J. Swafford, Cherie S. Buckner, Debra J. Taylor, Spencer A. Morris, James H. Grigsby, Jr., George A. Bock, Jr., James R. Miller, James L. Hobart, Robert R. Temple, William J. Kirchner, Jr., Michael T. Copeland, Norman T. Buselmeir, Jay H. Schablik, Ernest H. Barnett, Gene L. Hunsucker. 311 312 Dragoons Service was the theme that pervaded the Dragoons this year. Color uards were provided at basketball an foot- ballgames. Dis laying leadership, discipline, and edication, the six most proficient marchers of the week are chosen to present colors. The uniforms that they wear display the awareness of their military heritage. Left to right: H. M. Pettigrew, Gary A. Condra, William S. Piper, Thomas G. Greenwood, David A. Ahrwns. Pride, confidence and self determination . . . the ability to lead, endure, and succeed regardless of the odds or obstacles of the enemy, weather, and terrain . That's the Ranger Imprint. The spirit and morale of the Ten- nessee Rangers is the highest possible. This is accomplished and maintained by instilling in every man the belief that he can do whatever is necessary to accomplish the mission. As self- confidence is instilled, the Ranger is also taught to work as a part of a team. He knows every man in his unit, and what each man is likely to do in any situation. Also, for any given mission, each man must know his job sowell W i, that he can meet any situation without losing his confidence or composure. Major Robert Rogers compiled a list of standing orders in 1756. Some of those orders include: Don't forget nothing. If we take prisoners, we keep 'em separate till we have had time to ex- amine them, so they cant cook up a story between 'em . If somebody's trailing you, make a circle, come back onto your own tracks, and ambush the folks that aim to ambush you. Takes a lot to follow those orders . . . but it takes a lot to be a Ranger. if fr .5! It was another fine year for the men tand womenD of stout hearts, strong legs, and fertile brains. Fertile brains from all of those classes on patroling, weapons, communications, map reading, and first aid, just to name a few. Strong legs from PT lphysical trainingl, orienteering, mountaineering, obstacle courses, and tactical field problems. tAlso, strong arms from all those pushupsm Stout hearts from a strong sense of comradery and from pride, con- fidence, self determination, and the ability to lead, endure, and succeed regardless of the odds or obstacles of the enemy, weather, and terrain. It was a year we will not soon forget. Naturally, the highlights of the year had to be the Field Training Exercises, from the Mountaineering FTX at the Rurr Plantation fall quarter to the Obstacle Course FTX at Medley Manor in the spring. I'm sure that no one will forget how disoriented they were during winter quarter's orien- teering FTX, and how we finished the road just before the rain came down in buckets. No one can totally forget fall quarter's Tactical FTX. War stories will remain with us, although the number of aggressors each group ambushed will be exaggerated more and more as time goes on. And surely Lost Control will never forget Lost One. Rangers come and Rangers go, the young replacing the old. But old Rangers never die; they live on in the hearts of others, and in the tradition of the Tennessee Rangers. One final word of advice. As Major Robert Rogers put it in 1756, llDon't forget III nothin . -m Mark S. Sutcliff 313 BATTALION 314 316 Scabbard And Blade Front Row: Left to Right, James E. Medley, Capt. Mark S. Sutcliff, 1st Sgt, Gail W. Vonderheid, 2nd Lt. Second Row, Tom P. Ayers, Gary A. Condra, Frank E. Irons, Richard H. Thurman, Joe Lineburger, Doug Thomson, James C. Ragain, Jr., Sheerrie R. George, Lorraine R. Rainer, John R. Chambers, Donald D. Spears, Bonnie M. Thor, Richard C. Kaniss. Third Row, Thomas C. Green- wood, Grady T. Hobbs, Joseph K. Edwards, David J. Vance, Archie R. Wortham, James R. Burkhart, Williams A. Evans, Samuel C. Norton, Joel Oswalt, George Moore, Barbara McClure, H. M. Pettigrew. Decisions, Decisions . . . U.T.'s Traffic and Appeals With the hundreds of tickets dis- tributed quite freely to UT students, a Traffic Appeals Board gives students a chance to air their side of never ending traffic problem. Manned by students, the board decides if certain violations are fair to the victims involved. For the commuter who fights the never ending battle of finding a parking space on the congested UT campus, the board is indespensible. With more cars on campus, and the inevitable tickets from our men in tan, the board should have even greater importance in the future. 317 FUSE WUEE QUE THEE $IUUFGUIIMD BMW Cold, wet, rehearsals in the thick mud of Lower Hudson Field, being one of the 300 individuals who have great seats on the 40 yard line, but always seem to miss the kickoff and most of the second period, 300 humans who somehow avoid mass collisions in the performance of intricate drills, the living legend of a man who has an enormous degree of control over the lives of a select group of students each fall, and most importantly, the applause of 70,000 fans in Neyland Stadium . . . these are some of the many experi- ences of the Pride of the Southland Band. The U.T. Band is one of the most dynamic organizations on campus. A mix of good times, dedication, and hard work, the Pride performs at every home game in Neyland Stadium. This year the band travelled to perform at away games in Memphis, Birmingham, and Lexington-in the luxury of Con- tinental Trailways buses. Tennessee's Band has been acclaim- ed as the best band in the south ta sec- 318 tion of the country well-known for its Above: Dr. Julian and Dale Horst display their approval for a show that was well done. Left: With the majorettes in the foreground the flag carriers display the bicentennial flags in the patriotic show. Upper Left: The uniformity of step and color of the band is displayed in the entrance. Top: The Prideis feature twirler, Susan Huntington. great marching bandsi and is one ofthe finest in the nation. Directed by veteran band director Dr. W.J. Julian, the band is molded into shape each year, one week before the football season open- er. This week, devoted to marching and playing, is one of the prime reasons for the band's success. Dr. Julian is the driving force behind the success of the band. Well-Iiked by those who know him off the field, and greatly feared by incoming freshmen, he is respected by all. Dr. Julian is a maverick of sorts who enjoys the good life, but most of all, enjoys having a good band. Julian is assisted by Walter McDaniel, more commonly known as Mr. Mac. A group of music majors and other masochists, the Four or More Club is a group of students within the band who have been a part of the band for the full duration of their college careers. With every chance meeting of the club, stories of the band are frequently heard. The ire of Dr. Julian, general discussion, and the mistakes of un- fortunate performers have been noted by all. But more lasting and familiar are the stories about Dr. Julian. The ex- perience of being directed by such a diverse individual has given birth to many stories, true or otherwise. Performing the usual pregame show that has made the band famous over the years, the band performed a new drill and show that dazzled the aud- ience. The Patriotic Show, com- memorating the nation's birthday, specialized in breathtaking music and designs. Thrilling the hearts of big 320 orange fans, the show was well accepted at home and even received a standing ovation in Kentucky. The Pride is not the only musical out- let open to student musicians. Two concert groups, the concert and cam- pus band give superb concert per- formances every quarter. In addition to these, a lab band gives musicians a chance at learning other instruments while teaching the fundamentals of band directing to music majors. The Basketball Pep Band, a familiar sight and sound during the winter months gave musical and verbal sup- port to every home game. This year's band was the largest yet, seeing Ten- nessee go undefeated at home. Right: HPIay with enthusiasmN, says Dr. Julian as the band rests after practicing. Far Right: In the center of a drill, Dr. Julian implores a french horn player to pick up his feet. Above: The 1975 majorettes. Far Upper Right: Before a line of trumpet and trombone players, Dale Horst, directs the band in mid-air. 322 II. N. IIIW The editorial staff combined forces with the advertising staff to put out one of the finest college newspapers in the nation. Published every week day of the school year, the Beacon gave the students of the college community accurate news and information impor- tant for staying on top of the events of the world, nation, state, city, and cam- pus. Three different editors directed the operations of the Daily Beacon during the 1975-76 school year. In the fall quar- ter, Margaret Heffernan was editor, while Teresa Barker was editor during the winter months. After Teresa Barker was offered a position on the Memphis Commercial Appeal, Alvin Bunch edit- ed the paper for the remainder of the year. In addition to the editors, a profes- sional staff, directed by Les Hyderr gave the paper professional direction. Steven Lavaggi, Bruce Hight, Tom Jessee, and Kyle Day aided in the production of the newspaper. r: During the year, the Daily Beacon changed its layout style and type face. Better readibility was the result of the change as the staff attempted to give better coverage in the editorial, sports, entertainment, and news areas. The bread and butter of any news- paper or publication is its advertising revenue. And for UT, an advertising staff of salesmen and managers, led by Jim Young and Laurie Voris brought in more advertising revenue than in pre- vious years. The advertising staff went through a revamping of procedure in 1976 which helped to create greater accu- racy and efficiency, despite rising costs. This included an upgrading of the staff and a more professional attitude impli- mented by the wearing of more formal attire. This new change, and a large degree of work and effort made the 1975-76 year a successful one for the UT Daily Beacon editorial and adver- tising staffs. EEaB'u Student Publications 323 Vo'lu mteer With emphasis on individual student lifestyles, the Volunteer yearbook staff changed the 1976 format to better re- late the year in a interesting fashion. The slow metamorphisis of the year- book was aided by the work and con- tributions of many people, both pro- fessional and student. This included editorial and business work, artwork, photographic, and technical assistance. With a focus on student life, the Volunteer used a magazine format and featuring special interest stories in every section. Sections included: Stu- dent Life, Events, Academics, Culture t Revue, Tennessee Sports, Organization Digest, and People. An artist's con- ception of the diverse people com- prising UT's huge campus, was dis- played on the cover. In producing this publication, a group of diverse individuals spent countless hours preparing the year- book. The book was directed by Steven Wyatt, editor, Sybil Thurman, managing editor, and Karen Pierce, business manager; the eight section 324 V638 ibO O K Student Publications editors included: Linda Rader, Nell Strasser, Phyllis Johnson, Audrey Con- ley, Chris Smith, Diane Christenberry, Torn Sharp, and Anna Allen. To reach or surpass the honor given last yearis edition: AiI-American year- book, the staff attended various con- ventions and seminars. In early Novem- ber, 1975, the staff participated in the Associated College Press Convention in St. Louis. A conference was held with the Trendsetting Western Ken- tucky yearbook. An ex-German-Italian Prisoner-of-War camp in Crossville, Tennessee was the site of the Student Publications Convention. Wm W Upper Left: Chris Smith, Sports editor, smiles i i with relief upon completing his section. Upper Right: Sybil Thurman, managing editor, and Steven Wyatt, editor-in-chief. Wyatt was named the 'Resident Neurotic of Student Publications in the Spring issue of The Phoenix. Far Left: The Volunteer staff: Back Row: Janet Pierce, salesperson, Tom Sharp, People editor, Steven Wyatt, editor-in-chief, Sybil Thurman, managing editor. Front Row: Neil Strasser, Events editor, Linda Rader, Student Life editor, Karen Pierce, business manager, Phyllis Johnson, Academics editor. Not Pictured: Diane Christenberry, Organizations editor, Audrey Conley, Culture editor, Chris Smith, Sports editor, Anna Allen, copy editor. Foreground: interested friend and advisor. Left: Tom Sharp, People editor, and Phyllis Johnson, Academics editor, play with a puppy in the park. 325 i The Phoenix, UT's magazine of cul- ture and the arts, provided students with a different view with top quality art, photography, and literature. Edited by Susan Betts, the staff of editors, writ- 326 Student Publications ers, and contributors put out three magazines during the year, each quanen Despite problems with a lack of space and time, the Phoenix was noted for ex- wkam . xwmgw; MW, , cellent work which was definitely an improvement over Phoenixis of the past. Above: Featured above is the spring quarter cover of the Phoenix. 327 Seniors Abbott, Elaine Abernathy, Vicki E. Adkins, J. Ken Agee, Richard Gail Allen, Eunice Allen, Nancy E. Allin, Cynthia k I - N2: ' g a J QNNJ Anglin, David Lee Aqua, Bettee Armstrong, David W. Arney, James Paul Arnold, Alvin H. Atkins, Pamela Sue Atwood, Kathryn Averett, Morton G. Ayers, Katie Bacon, Arvin Joe Bailey, Annette M. Bailey, Virginia N. Baites, Amy R. Bakare, Hakeem A. Baker, Susan Baker, Thomas H. Baldock, Jan Bales, Daniel A. Bales, Steven Ballard, Peggy A. Barnette, Steve A. Barreira, Deninson G. Barton, Mary Lou Bass, Meridith Baucum, Robert J. Baudo, Jack Beachier, Marjorie F. Beasley, David E. Beaty, Brenda Beauers, Pamela J. Beeler, Karen A. Beeler, Mark L. Beesley, Shellye A. Bell, Mabel M. Bentley, Susan Jo. Bentz, Robert J. Bible, Thomas Bishop, Janet S. 328 Bivens, Harry R. Blackburn, Glenn A. Blakely, Roseanne Blalock, Wanda F. Blanton, Diana E. Blessing, Lana R. Blevins, Michael 5. Bolton, L. Leslie Borden, Michael D. Bosmans, Tom L. Bouquard, Joan Bourgette, Ronda L. Bradley, Brooke E. Bradley, Melinda Brahmbhatt,Janak M. Branham, Deborah J. Brewer, Gary D. Brewster, Doris M. Brittain, Richard E. Jr. Brittenum, Debra N. Brody, Marla B. Brown, Herbert Jr. Brown, Linda J. Brown, Marilyn Brown, Thomas W. Buckles, Jerry L. Buckner, Richard M. Buis, Vestena Jo. Bullard, Rebecca A. Bundy, Robert W. Burger, Susan J. Burka, Janet R. Burns, Rebekah Barrow, Pamela A. Burton, Phyllis Cade, James Caldwell, Sandra M. Calhoun, Rachel M. Callahan, Carole Campbell, William G. Canestrari, David W. Cansler, BilleJo Cantrell, Allan B. Cantrell, John W. Cantrell, Shirley A. Cardwell, Rita Carey, Janice Carmack, J. Michael Carney, Mark R. Carr, Daniel Lloyd Carson, Charles Carter, David Carter, Diane Carter, Patsy Casey, Dian Casey, Michael E. Cate, Carolyn B. Caughron, Donna L. Cawn, Mary A. Chandler, Barbara Chandler, Kathy M. Chapman, Alisa B. Charles, James W. III 329 Christian, William D. Christopher, Janice E. Choy, Chen Fai Clark, Cynthia L. CIark,John N. Clark, Regina V. Clayton, Cheryl Cline, Emily J. Clonce, Sherry L. Coffey, Patricia E. Collins, Clifford 5. Jr. Collins, S. Darlene Collins, Tommy A. Cook, Cynthiana Cook, Linda Corbin, Anne W. Cottrell, Frances J. Cowart, Gayle E. Craig, Michael Crawley, Virginia M. Cregor, Josephine Croce, Jean Croce, Joan M. Crouse, Susan Mary Crowder, John W. Jr. Crumby, Barbara J. Cruze, Debra Delores Cunningham, Patricia F. Curnutt, Gary Lark Curtis, Jack M. Czuba, Pam Dalton, Barbara Sue Dash, James Davenport, Barbara L. Davis, Bambi A. Davis, Gregory 5. Day, Steve Demonbreun, Ollie E. Jr. Denham, Deborah K. Dennis, Willie I. DePew, Betty DeSiIvey, Neil Dewitt, Rosalind E. Dickson, Ernie Dixon, Robert S. Djunaedi, Andrys Donoghue, Lisa Nora Douglass, Wilburn Brown Dowdy, Gussie M. Drake, James A. Draper, Mary E. Dunn, Elizabeth A. Eckman, William L. Edmonds, D. Rex Edmondson, Robert H. Elkins,H. Don Jr. Elkins, Kathryn C. Elliot, William B. Ellis, Edwin E. Erwin, Jan Estes, Terry Eubanks, Laura J. Fannon, Melvin D. 330 Farmer, Teresa Fett, Walter N. Fix, Ted Follis, Mark Ford, Diane L. Ford, Stephen D. Fortune, John C. Foster, Susan F. Fox, Lugenia Fox, Vivian S. Freels, Gloria A. French, Sandra L. Frerichs, Rue D. Fritts, Charles Fronabarger, Carl Fulcher, Robert Fung, Sonny Gallaher, Charles Galyon, Martha Gandee, Durwood Gardner, John R. Gately, Connie A. George, Sherrie R. Getsey, Kathrine,A.. Getsi, Dolores Geyer, Richard L. Ghanbari, N. Ali Gibeling, RobertW. Jr. Gibson, Thomas E. Glisosn, Dorthy D. Goddard, Emma S. Goldstin, Worm Graham, Dana A. Graham, Howell E. Graham, Irvin Graham, jenny Graham, Robert Gray, Nancy K. Gray, Robert C. Green, Roger A. Greene, Mary C. Green, Patricia L. Green, Richard S. Griner, Pamela J. Groseclose, Murray C. Gross, Kurt R. Gruber, Richard G. Hadizadeh, Amir Hale, Francis C. Hall, Randal Hall, Timothy D. Hammer, Paul G. Hamrick, Linda C. Hansard, Barbara A. Hardison, Alan W. Harkins, Hope E. Harkleroad, Lee E. III Harley, Patricia L. Harkrader, Edward L. Harris, Linda C. Harrison, Ginger C. Harrison, Mark T. Harter, Bob 331 Hartman, Hervie F. Jr. Harwood, Sarah N. Hasty, Kenneth D. Hauskins, Anita J. Heckman, Amy R. Hedley, Barbara J. Heitmyer, Elise L. Henderson, Cathy Henley, Kim Y. Henry, Cheryl L. Henry, David L. Henry, Samuel C. Herndon, Philip Herschel, Monica L. Hesson, Anita M. Hickey, Michael H. Hickey, Teresa A. Hill, A. Steven Hintermeister, Nancy Hipps, Catherine D. Hitt, Barry C. Hochstetler, Heather Hoffman, Luellen HodgdonrRichard L. Hollerbach, J. S. Hols, James D. Holt, Cynthia Holt, John B. Holt, Randy D. Holz, Barbara G. Horner, Ricky E. Homing, Robert A. Horton, Rex R. Hruz, Dianne E. Hudgins, Blair Hudson, Jim Hulsey, John D. Hulsey, Thomas A. Hunter, Lawrence D. Jr. Hunter, Samuel A. Hurst, James Hurst, Judy lverson, Charlotte M. Jackson, Phyllis R. James, Elisie James, Margaret Jameson, Richard Jamison, George C. Jr. Jeans, Theodore Jenkins, Charies M. Jennings, Becky Jennings, David K. Jennings, Jill A. Johnson, Dorris W. Jr. Johnson, Michael C. Johnston, Bonnie C. Joiner, David Jones, Linda R. lupin, John Justus, Polly Keebler, Janet D. Kelly, Patricia A. Kennard, Mary 332 Seniors Kern, Wayne E. Key, Eloise N. King, Andrew T. Kinkead, Lizbeth Kinney, JamesA. Jr. Kirk, Bruce D. Klehr, Robin 5. Klotz, Eric C. Knight, Sherrie A. Knobloch, Birgit Knox, Michael W. Kook, Richard Korner, Christie Kress, Dana A. Kyker, Karen D. Kyle, Lisa H. Kyriakos, Anita A. Laght, Tim Lambert, Jan Lancaster, Floyd E. Lancaster, Gary M. Lassiter, David Law, Vernon P. Lawson, Betty Lee, Pak K. Lemon, Lisa Lenahan, Kyran L. Leone, Jennifer Lesher, Ellen D. Lewis, Virginia LiKaitung, Frederick Liggett, Joy Lillerd, Anne L. Lindsay, Christopher Lingar, Donna Littlejohn, Lee A. Livesay, Sharon K. Livingston, Janice Roberts Long, Paul C. Lowry, Steven R. Lundy, Francie Mabry, Jeffrey A. Mabry, Roy D. Jr. Mailman, Robyn Major, Kay R. Malone, David L. Manskar, Steven W. Martin, Fred L. Martin, Karen A. Martin, Philip M. Mason, Donald F. Jr. Massey, Oliver T. Jr. Massey, Steve C. Masud, Khalid Mayfield, Pamela L. Mays, Vida A. McClellan, Jennifer L. McClendon, Edith L. McCoy, Mack McCurry, Barbara McDonald, Charles C. McDonald, Roger T. McElory, Sandra K. 333 334 McFall, Betty Jo McFall, Donald E. McGaha, Debbie McGee, Charles McGibney, Bruce J. McKinney, Cynthia L. McWatters, Tom Neguiarm, Thomas M. Melton, Mark C. Meredith, Joseph A. III Merrill, Robert W. Milewicz, Leo Miller, Charles A. Miller, Debbie Miller,Gary C. Miller, Kimberly Miller, Max Miller, Peggy Miller, Polly Miller, Robert Mills, Ro Bobby Mitchell, James Mitchell, Kathryn Mitchell, Susan Mixon, David MoField, Melinda Monday, Janlyn Montgomery, Lee Moore, Debi Moore, Sam Morgan, Donna Morgan, Emily Morgan, Glenn Morris, James Morrow, Ronnie Moye, Joe Mullins, Brad Myers, Alma Myers, Andrew Myers, Mary Leah Myers, Rita Nash, Betty Nelson, Nancy Nennstiel, Henry Nettles, Michael Nichols, Mike Norton, Pat Notowich, Lewis Nowak, Thomas Nowell, Bethany Noy, Andrew Nunley, Vicky Nunno, Susan Odom, Dennis Ogg, Elizabeth Oliver, James Oliveri, Thomas Onikoyi, Oladimeji Osteen, Ronald Ostlund, Holly Ott, Donald Ousley, Bobie Page, David Seniors Pailet, Jeffery Parman, Michael Parsons, Janet Partee, Brenda Patterson, Robert Paul, James Jr. Pavlak, Karen Pearson, Charles Peck, Gary Peck, Steven Pentecost, Julie Perkins, Susan Perry, Norma Peterson, Bonnie Peterson, Donna Pfingstag, Terri Phelps, Don Phillips, James Pierce, Karen Pitt, Ronald Pless, Deborah Poe, Nancy Pope, Kathy Posey, Vicky Potts, Barbara Prater, Mary Pratt, Phyllis Presswood, Sharon Prevost, Lynn Price, Elise Putnam, Jean Pyeatt, J. Dudley Ill Quinn, Arie Raby, Donald Ragain, James Jr. 335 Ragsdale, Patricia Rakestraw, Michael Ramey, Dorcas Ramsey, Gary Rasbury, John Reagan, Karen J. Reese, Stephen Reid, Stuart 5. Reilly, Peggy Reinsch, Richard M. Reith, Robert J. Renee, Lynn J. Renner, Kenny L. Reviere, Diane Reynolds, David G. Richardson, Randy J. Ricks, William H. Rieger, Douglas F. Robinette, Tracey K. Robinson, Dennis W. Roddy, James W. Rogers, Steven Ronan, Gail Rouse, Donna Royer, Elizabeth P. Rubin, Bonnie L. Russell, Patricia Russin, Sarah D. Rutledge, Jenny L. Sajkowsky, Elizabeth Sanford, Karen F. Sargent, C. Craig Saylor, Cynthia J. Scarbrough, James D. Scealf, Karen A. Schwepfinger, C. Brook Scott, Allen L. Scott, David R. T. Scruggs, Andy Scruggs, Donna Seitz, Gretchen C. Shabeldeen, Dean Sharp, Thomas C. III Sheperd, Bill Shipley, Anthony P. Shipley, Bobby D. Shuflat, George III Sheveda, Daniel M. Siegel, Amy L. Simmons, Marguerite Simpson, Vicky Skypeck, Charles D. Slagle, Dennis Slatten, James R. Slowinski, Lorry A. Small, Robert R. Jr. Small, Stephen R. Smith, Carl E. Smith,Johnny G. Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kent J. Smith, R. Larry Smith, Tyler 336 Smoot, J. Clark Sparks, Ricky L. Spears, Howard E. Spoone, Carolyn A. Sprinz, Thomas J. Stallings, Jerry W. Stasaski, Mary A. Steck, Diane Stephens, Tony Stephenson, Patricia L. Sternhimer, Mark A. Jr. Stewart, Sara N. Stone, Brenda Strauss, Barbara Sullivan, Harry Swaim, John Sweeten, Janice M. Tabb, Steven R. Tackett, Lester Tarpley, Elizabeth J. Tarpley, Johnny R. Taylor, Cathy A. Taylor, Craig Tedder, Teresa A. Thomas, John E. Thomas, Steve Thomasson, Campbell Thompson, Timothy L. Thomure, Timmy N. Thrower, Samuel P. Tilley, Pam Townsend, Edwin C. Jr. Treen, Cynthia L. Troxler, William L. Tucker, Christy E. Turner, Lynn D. Turner, Mark D. Unterzuber, Kaete Upchurch, Patricia A. Varagona, Robert C. Varnell, Jennifer Vaughn, Jimmy P. Vaughn, John R. Vaughn, Robert Lindsey Jr. Vergo, Greg Villarreal, Harriet Violet, Michael D. Voris, Laurie A. Voris, Mollie Walker, James W. Walker, Shirley Walker, William C. Waller, Michael A. Walls, Dickie A. Walls, Peggy Warf, Ronald V. Warf, Susan C. Warfield, Schuronda G. Watson, Craig Watson, Franklin Wayne, Linda K. Webb, David K. Wenger, George J. 337 West, John West, Lillian A. Wetzel, Richard Whatley, Susan K. White, Richard E. Whitt, Peggy Whittaker, Susan J. Wilcox, Sally Wilder, William W. Jr. Williams, Dennis Williams, Jim Williams, Lynn F. Williams, Roderick A. Willis, Charles F. Willis, John G. . Willis, Sharon A. Wilson, Deborah 5. Wilson, Mark D. Witherington, Aubrey Ill Witt, Judith E. Wofford, Brian C. Wong, Wayne C. V. Wood, Joy Wood, Susan Woodby, Steve Woodman, Sharon Woods, Brenda Woosley, Dan E. Woolsey, Roger A. Wooten, John H. Worthington, David A. Wright, Robert L. Wust, Carl J. Jr. Wyse, Benjamin D. III Yates, Virgil D. 338 York, Fredrick Pearce Young, Phillip P. Yow, Zsa S. Adamson, Marion J. Addonizio, Steve Adkins, Alfred P. Alexander, Celia A. Alexander, Joe Alexander, Kathy Alias, Nazar Allen, Libby Allen, Marvin Arnold, Richard Ashby, Dan B. Bagwandat, Alfred A. Bailey, Ruth E. Bainer, Gregory Baker, Roger B. Balarabe, Ayuba A. Barnett, Neil M. Batchelor, Susan Batts, Edwin H. Ill Bean, Robert R. Jr. Beck, Ellen St Bennett, Gail Berman, Patricia Berry, Rebecca Biddix, Marsha R. Biddix, Michael R. Blanton, Lynn A. Boling, Ronnie Boruff, Brenda Sue Bowen, Judith M. Bowers, Caroline Bowland, Sharon E. Bowman, Susan Boyle, Brina J. Bradshaw, Jere Thomas Jr. Brandes, Sherrie L. Breedlove, Harold K. Broussard, Michelle M. Brown, Bill Brown, Lisa Brown, Veora Bruce, George E. Buckner, Cherie Bullington, Chris Bullock, Debbie Bullwinkle, Gary E. Burks, Cynthia Burnett, David M. Buzz, Thomas Byrd, Judith Byrne, N. Gail Calboun, Peggy Callahan, Theresa A. Campbell, Caroline D. Caras, Cynthia Carter, Charles C. Carter, Del Cathey, Nancy Chadwell, Mike Chambers, Adrienne 339 Childers, Alan Childress, Susan Chiles, Chris Clariday, David Clark, Mary E. Clayton, James B. Cobb, Beth Cobert, Steven Coker, Gregory W. Colbert, Emily N. Cole, Rose M. Cooley, James W. H Cooper, Michael A. Coughlin, William J. Cox, lvey C. Cox, Jan Cox, Karla M. Craig, Pam Crawford, Robert E. Criswell, Melody C. Crockett, David Crosby, McDonald Crowder, Susan Cunningham, Alex M. Curran, Lola Curtis, Steven D. Cutshaw, Cynthia L. Daugherty, Richard Davis, Kimberly Ann Dear, David E. DeBusk, Janet M. Dement, Samuel H. Deming, Robert P. Dempster, Kathryn Denham, Robert P. Dew, Edward C. Dotson, Patricia Douglas, James Douglas, Steven C. Drake, Mary E. Droke, Stephen K. Duke, Kathryn S. Dyer, Thomas A. Eaves, Janet Echols, Amour E. Jr. Edwards, Joseph K. Elliott, Kathryn D. Elmore, Michael L. Estes, Lance Finch, Christopher R. Fine, Libba Fitzwater, James L. Fleenor, Michael M. Fleming, Don Flynn, lamesG. Ford, John Foreman, lane Foster, Linda Fowler, 1. Reed Foxx, Morgan 5. Free, Ronald V. French, Melanie D. French, Susan M. 340 Frey, Glenda S. Frykman, JoAnne Galyon, Valerie Candy, Gregg A. Genser, Howard Jr. George, Mary E. Georgeson, Michelle Getsinger, Kevin G. Gibby, Carol A. Goldey, Diane Gorman, Larry E. Graham, Diane Graves, Martha A. Green, Gary E. Gregory, Gwenda F. Gregory, Timothy D. Grubbs, Leann Gunter, Cheryl Gunter, Martha F. Guy, Lisa R. Guy, Paul E. Haines, Carol B. Hamilton, Mary Hancock, Cheryl A. Hancock, John M. Harrison, Jamie Harvey, John M. Hawkes, David J. Heirigs, Kathryn E. Hendren, Mary L. Henegar, Deborah L. Herrin, Glenn Higginbothom, Molly R. Hirschhaut, Bruce A. Hodgson, Mack Hoeper, Frank Holladay, Neal E. Honig, Melissa Hornberger, James H. Jr. Hornsby, John 5. Jr. Horton, Herbert M. Howell, Beverly G. Howell, Vicky Hudson, Nancy E. Hughes, Frank W. Jr. Hughes, John R. Humbard, Eva C. Jackson, Ann P. Jackson, Chris Jamison, Glenda Jenkins, Gary D. Jennings, Jan D. Jesse, Ion W. Johnson, Ann Johnson, Don Johnson, Elizabeth C. Jones, Lynn Jones, Pamela H. Jordan, Jeffery T. Johnson, Raja R. Justice, Debra A. Kelly, Cindy Kennedy, James L. 341 Kilday, Luanne Killian, Lee A. Kimball, Keith King, Chris A. King, Stephen J. King, Velda T. Knott, Carol Kuykendall, John M. Lambert, Allen Landy, Alan S. Lane, Margaret A. Lawson, William B. Le, Hung Lecka, Van Lee, David Allen Lee, Michael E. Lee, Robert M. Ill Leonard, Carol A. LeVan, Mary D. Lewis, Kenneth L. Link, Robert 0. Jr. Lipscomb, Gary H. Litaker, David Little, James C. Lowrance, Cynthia A. Luallen, Jennifer J. Lucas, Jamie Lundy, Tina M. Lynch, Retta Mahan, Kathryn L. Manis, Kathy L. Marcum, Terry W. Marquis, Pamela K. Marshall, Gary Martin, James S. 342 Martin, Kathy Mayfield, Charles S. III Maynard, Steve McCammon, John McCartt, Janice McClellan, Kenneth T. McCorkle, Emma J. McDonald, Mark N. MCGiII, Tim McGinnis, Rebecca 5. McLeod, Joy McRee, Katherine S. Measells, Brenda R. Melloy, Michelle Middleton, Mary Mills, Becky J. Mixan, James B. Jr. Moore, Edward W. Moore, George Ed Moore, James Arthur Morris, Daniel L. Morrow, Connie Morton, Sherman Jr. Mrachek, Mary A. Mulembo, Nola Kidwell Murphy, James L. Murphy, Karen V. Nassiri, Hossien Haj Needham, David Nelson, Evelyn A. Newton, Steven D. Nine, Alan North, Paula Nunn, Jim Obitayo, Muftau A. Odubeko, Adeniyi Ogden, James Ogle, Phillip M. Olover, Linda Oller, George E. Oswalt, Joye Jean Overbey, Robert M. Overcast, Jane E. Page, Ann C. Pannell, Sharon Panzer, Carol A. Parham, James W. Parris, Jennifer R. Pasko, Jacqueline Pate, Peter A. Peglar, Nancy Petty, Robbie Phillips, Charles E. Phillips, Raymond K. Pickering, Ellen Assisium Pickle, Marion M. Ill Pierce, Harriet Pitt, Teresa T. Porter, Patricia N. Pouppirt, Debbie S. Powell, Jerry V. Presley, Nanci A. Prevost, Gibbs M. Jr. 343 Price, Robin Price, Tanya Priestwood, Jerry Puckett, Nancy Raines, James Ramsey, Susanna Ray, Alicia Reid, Con Rhodes, Gilbert Neil Jr. Richman, Jim Ricker, James Dean Roberson, Debra Lynn Robertson, Terri Lynne Robinson, Jerry Rogers, Carol M. Ross, Betsy Ross, Robin Rudd, Ray Cordon Rule, Amelia Rush, Michael A. Russell, John Andrew Ill Russell, Sharon Ryner, Bill Sanders, Brenda Sanderson, Janet Lee Schablik, Jay Howard Schimpf, Peggie Ann Schlichter, Susan Schofield, Myra Kim Schubert, Mike Scott, Margery E. Shaver, Bill Shealy, Allison Elizabeth Sheffield, Leslie Shipley, Toni E. Sideman, Scott Sims, Randy Slaten, Colleen M. Small, Nancy Kathleen Smith, Debra Sue Smith, Kimberlea Smith, Marcus Duarne Jr. Smith, Patrice Ruth Smith, Robert E. Smithson, Mike Stahl, Dianne Stamey, Danny C. Stamps, Karen Faye Stephens, Mary Stephenson, Robert Alan Stevens, Bill Stewart, Gary Alan Stiner, Max Edward Jr. Stinson, Jan Ellen Stout, Dawn Joy Street, Nancy L. Stricklin, Ramona Kay Sullivan, Tom Swan, Cynthia Ann Tate, Daniel R. Taylor, Debra Jane Teal, Debra L. Teaster, Melvin 344 x wamuwam: wwwxe'flqsmu , JunioVSophomores Turner, Tim Wallace, Ann Watts, Lisa C. Wilson, Rick Wood, Roy Webb, Virginia Webber, Henry Clinton Wells, Alexander ll Wells, Donald Ray Wells, Patricia Diane Thomas, D. Kelly Jr. Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Fred Manning Thomas, Jayme Lee Thomas, Paul Alan Thomas, Susan Carol Thompson, Nancy Thor, Bonnie M. Tieke, Leslie Carol Tischler, Heinrich Trent, Cynthia Troglen, Debbie A. Tuholski, Gay Underwood, Melissa Gail Van Hook, Lisa Van Zyverden, William Vavalides, Philip Voss, Deborah Gail Walker, Marty Watkins, Ronny Wade White, Janet Lea White, Stephen White, Stephen Aulton Whorley, Laura Williams, Debra Williams, Emily Kay Williamson, Lynn M. Willis, Charlotte Wilson, Cindy Marie Winston, Christopher Louis Wood, Gregory T. Wood, Richard Lee Wooten, Kent Lindsey Worley, Donna R. Wyatt, Sarah Elizabeth Wyatt, Steven Lamar Yashek, Linda Yates, C. Frank York, Teresa Zimmerman, Allen Abbasi, Arif Hasan Abbott, John Howard Abernathy, James E. Alden, Karl Allison, Andrew Lee Allen, Jeannie Anderson, Mary Ellen Andrews, John M. IV Andrews, Patricia Aqua, Gymee Argo, Robert Wayne Arnold, Betty K. Aromin, Mercedes F. 345 Atkins, Beth Austin, David S. Bailey, Bert J. Baker, Donald James Ill Barnette, Loretta Barrett, Debra Baskett, Richard Bates, Same B. Baumgartner, Karen Sue Bayliss, Janet Beasley, Deborah Jane Beck, Phillip Edward Beckler, Janie Bendall, Robert Billingsley, Kay Billingsley, Steve Bixenman, Theresa Black, Cahles Douglas Blackwelder, Jill Blair, Mary Wilson Blankenship, Becky Blanton, Steve A. Blount, Jimmy Bogle, Barbara Boyd, Inez Rosier Boyette, Michael Anthony Bozeman, Pamela Jayne Bradley, Melissa Brassell, Vickie Braswell, Brenda Karen Breedlove, William Morgan Brinson, Holly Brooks, Denise Brooks, Rebecca Brown, Anne Stephanie Brown, Sylvia F. Buchanan,John H. Buchanan, Mary Katherine Buck, W. David Bundren, William James Burbage, S. Chalice Burch, Loren Neal Busse, Brad Butler, Mona Button, Becky Lynn Cain, Hilda Cameron, Vicki Campbell, Donald Glenn Cannon, Robert Copper Cantrell, Richard Brian Carr, John William Carr, Karen Carroll, Alice Marie Cerone, Edy Channell, Tobey Mann Charter, Frances Childress, Robin Lee Chiscolm, Cynthia Ann Christian, Nikki Pamela Clark, Andres Jean Clark, Jerry Davis Clifford, Wayne Cobb, Constance Gaile 346 Sophomores Cochran, Judy L. Cola, Alfred B. Jr. Collins, Cathryn Jean Collins, Cindy Colledge, Kathy Cooper, Scott Daniel Crawford, William Frank Crowder, Thomas Andrew Daves, Connie Davis, Anita Davis, Hearl Benton Ill Deal, Murray Demaret, Shari Derrick, Malcom Thomas DiCeglio, Daniel J. Dillard, Tim Dixson, Charles William Dodson, Ann Dodson, Holly Doyle, Susan Draper, Sharilyn Driskill, Claude Henry Drone, Phillip Duncan, Debbie Dunleavy, Joe Dye, Mike Dye, Richard Hamilton Dyer, William Richard Earl, Martha Elliott, Sherrie Ann Endsley, Donna Ergen, Mary Elizabeth Fanning, Ella Dianen Faulhaberm, Hans Felton, John E. Fennell, Rena Flacy, Shara Ann Fleisher, Cynthia A. Fleitz, Phillip A. Flowers, William D. Jr. Ford, Rebecca F. Fowler, Ann Fox, Leda Tracy Frazier, Karen Freedman, Wendie Rae 347 Fry, Margaret Jane Fuller, Margo Fuson, Thomas Marshall Jr. Fuson, William L. Gallagher, David Bales Gallaher, Mark S. Georges, Joy A. Gibbs, Marilyn Glass, Pamela Goebel, Terry Coins, James E. Goldstein, Samuel Jay Golter, Jeanette Goode, Mary Katherine Goodwin, Mary Ann Gordon, Victor E. Graham, Gail A. Graham, James A. III Graham, John Grant, Debbie A. Gray, Jacki Grecco, Martha A. Grecco, Nancy Judith ' Green, Laura Greene, Jackie Greene, Janie Greene, Tahreta M. Gregg, Ricky Gridley, Nancy Groothuis, Neil E. Groppe, Katherine E. Grubb, Robert E. Guffey, Carol Anne Guffey, Kathy L. Hair, Lucinda C. Hale, Vernon K. Jr. Haley, Glenda Joyce Hamilton, Lucy Hampton, Clarence 0. III Harr, Angela Carol Harrell, Gregory B. Harrington, Kenneth Harris, Ann Paige Harris, Mary Jane Harvey, Daniel E. Hatcher, Bill H. Hatcher, Donna Lynn Hawkins, David A. Haworth, Ann Franklin Head, Don Keith Jr. Heatherly, Judy Hendricks, Gilda Denise Hendrix, Janice Lee Henry, Janet Henry, Sharon Herbert, Robert Hewgley, Nancy Lynne Hickman, Ronald Eugene Hodge, Michael Hofferberth, Marylynn Holder, Randall Phillip Hollingsworth, Gary Holloway, William Martin 348 Sophomores Holz, George Edward Horner, Mary Ellen Horton, Heriff McCarty Howard, Brent Howell, William Steven Howerton, Sharon Hughen, Wesley N. Hughes, Russell A. Hull, David Mack Hummel, Melissa Hyde, Virginia Ireland, Laura Jamruz, Alan Keith Jefferson, Caswell Miles Jr. Jenkins, Jill Anne Jennings, Steven Michael Jerles, William Howard Johnson, Carol L. Johnson, Kyle S. Johnson, Leslie Anne Johnson, Vincent Lovell Johnson, William Larry Jones, Lisa Ellen Kahl,William Keith Keefe, Constance A. Keel, Melodie Ann Kemp, Dianna L. Kennedy, Susan King, Joe Kinkaid,Gina Sue Kinzel, Cindy Kinzer, William R. Ill Kussner, Debra Lynn Kuykindall, Gloria Kyker, Cynthia Jane Lam, Pamela Lawhorn, Steven A. Laws, Bobby Wayne Layne, William Howell Ledford, Joseph Anthony Lee, James P. Lee, Ronald LeFevre, Shirley B. Lendermon, Lee Ann Lewis, Barbara Lewis, Cynthia Lewis, Karen G. Lewis, Rick Anthony Long, Glen Luck, Anne Deming Lyman, Laine Winston Mahlman, John Mahoney, Paula Jean Marlino, Phyllis Martin, Stephania Mason, Michael A. May, Gregory J. McAllister, Donald Ray McCall, Grover C. III McCracken, Lesa LeAnn McCulIey, Daniel Louis McCullough, John McDavid, Mark Steven 349 McFaII, Gary Lynn McKinney, Margaret Alice McKinney, Mary Lloid McLemore, Shan McPeak, Glenn Michael Miazza, James Francis IV Miles, Nancy Jane Mills, Donald Jr. Mills, Jeffrey Minton, Joe Mitchell, James Mogan, Susan Moles, Randy Montgomery, Nancy J. Montgomery, Steven T. Moore, Mary Joy Morgan, Donna Morrow, Jan Marie Moseley, Harry Kenneth Mounce, Karla Jean Moyers, Terry Murff, Joy Murphey, Diane Gail Nabors, Carolyn Diane Nave, Norman Stanley Needham, Mitchell Nemecek, Marcia Morse Nieri, Jorge Antonio Nixon, James Ogilvi, Jimmy O'Rork, Shan Eileen Outlaw, Marsha Parker, Bill Parks, Debbie Lynn Parks, Michael Dwayne Patterson, James C. Pearce, Marian A. Peeler, Barbara Jon Peggs, Steven B. Pendleton, Mark Stevens Perkins, Edna Jane Perry, Curtina Pickle, Eddie Pierce, Janet Sue Plunkett, Alan Porter, Vivian Renita Potter, Susan Welsh Powlus, Celeste Price, Mary Price, Randolph Robin Priscoe, Vicki Pryor, Robert Rand, Virginia Elizabeth Rapavi, Paul Joseph Reed, Lora Richardson, Debbie Richelson, Merna Ricks, Rene Cilynne Ridings, James Rippy, John M. Roberson, Craig Roberts, Anthony Robinson, Katherine Marie 350 Sophomores Rogers, Cynthia Rogers, Marene Rogers, Michael Rogers, Patricia Rule, Linda 'A. Ruth, Jimmie E. Jr. Saffelle, Susan St. Clair, Kathleen Marie Sallaga, Donna Lynn Marie Sandlin, Beth Saulsbury, Gail Schneider, Gina A. Scott, Ken Scroggs, Karol Seale, David Randal Senter, Martha Ellen Sharp, Rebecca A. Shveda, Michael Richard Simpson, Walter Lee Skelton, Mark Albert Slaughter, Archie Sliski, Bill Smith, Deborah S. Smith, Debby Stamielle Smith, Elizabeth Smith, James S. Smith, John Prentiss Jr. Smith, John Reed Smith, Kathrandra D. Smith, Steven Smith, Terry Edward Snoody, Rickey Andrew Staffino, Kim Maree Stakias, Malissa A. Steinkamp, Jacqueline L. Stephans, Deborah L. Stephenson, Mary George Stewart, Donna Lynn Stockhausen, James Mark Stowell, Francine Strain, James Edgar Jr. Strong, Robert William Stuk, Geoffrey Stultz, Diane Suggs, Karen Sue Summers, Samuel Timothy Summer, Melinda Lou Swafford, Nancy J. Sykes, James E. Taylor, Kathy Leann Taylor, Linda Diane Thomas, Patricia Ann Thompson, Barbara Jo Thompson, James Lee Thompson, Kim Thurman, Becky Thurman, Sybil Todd, Rebecca Anne Tresser, Todd Allan Tuggle, Barbara Yvonne Tulloch, Janet Turk, James M. Turner, Danny L. 351 Turnmeyer, Robert G. Ulrich, Paul W. OscaH Underwood, Timothy Eugene Van Ingram, David Van Jones, Kenneth Vaughn, John D. Vaughan, Judith Ann Victory, Johnny Vincett, Maureen Wagner, Robert S. Wallenfeldt, Jeffrey Waller, Andrew C. Ward, Carol Wardrop, James Crawford Washburn, Jim Weaver, Michael Scott Webb, Dwight Webb, Peter Timothy Webb, Sheryl Webster, Patricia Lee Wells, Patricia D. Wessel, Mike West, James Allen Whalley, Anria Wheeler, Terrell Kenyon White, Rebecca Whittaker, Sara A. Wiedemeier, Bill Wiley, Bruce Charles Williams, Charlotte E. Williams, John Maynor Willingham, Albert Donnell Wilmoth, Deborah Wilson, Suzy Womick, Valerie Woodring, Marsha Kay Woods, Alan Dale Wooten, David Wright, David Lane Wright, Henry Wilson Wright, James Blair Wright, Phyllis Jean Wust, Stephen L. Yoakum, Barry Alan Young, Stephan A. Adams, Jaynee Aizenshtat, Marla Alexander, Debbie Allen, Anna Andrews, Gail E. Anthony, Patricia Anthony, Tara L. Aqua,Jaki Archer, Ola Marie Aremia, Mark Anthony Asbury, Pamela Lisa Atkins, Joy Ayers, William Ralph Baker, Leigh Ann Barrett, Anthony Batey, Lisa Ann Bayliss, Mary Karen 352 Arr, Olivia SophomoreyFreshm'en Beaty, Lisa Ann Berry, Cynthia Lynn Billings, Carl Billingsley, Teresa E. Bladen, Susan Marie Blair, David L. Blanke, Kerin Blazer, Sallie Marie Borthick, Daniel E. Bowers, Douglas Boyle, Jack Bramlett, Dave L. Bratton, Michael W. Brewer, Elizabeth Marie Brewer, Suzy Brinkley, Glenda Lynette Brisco, Alicia F. Britton, Virginia Laura Brookshiar, Daniel Broome, Miriam Carol Brouncer, Robin Jill Broussard, Kim Brown, Donna Jean Brown, Julia Elizabeth Brown, J. Robert Brown, Michael Lee Bruce, Nancy Lee Bruhin, Tammy Buckels, Sooty L. Bueckman, Ralph Edwin Jr. Bueno, Marcia Anne Bundy, Bill Burgelin, Robert Paul Burnette, Donna Caldwell, Pam Calio, Mary Beth Callaway, Charles Campbell, Lisa Gayle Cantrell, Betty Carr, Paula Carter, Karen Louise Carter, Paul Carter, Peter W. Carver, Donna LaRue Case, Carleen Cashion, Gregory Castroverde, Eloy Chandler, Jeff Chazarra, Cynthia S. Childress,John Milton Chim, Karengaye Marie Clark, Ray Anthony Clayton, Teresa Lynn Cleveland, Karen Charlene Cleveland, Mike Cole, Sheila D. Cole, Vincent Eric Conley, Audrey K. Connell, Kim Conners, Richard Gilmore Cook, Harry S. Cook, Michael Cook, Michael Edward 353 Cooter, Rickey Lester Corbitt, Teresa Corlew, Charles Randy Cox, Donna Jean Cox, Robert Craddock, Brennis Cranford, Victor Lawrence Crawford, Donna Crawford, Cassandra D. Creswell, Suzanne Marie Crunk, Anthony Wayne Daley, Chip Daniel, Martin Bryan Daniels, Anthony Wade Darden, William R. Jr. Davenport, Richard Alan Davis, Jeffrey Ward Davis, Linda Davidson, David Gilmer Decuir, Andrew Keith DeGloyer, Ada DeLozier, Betty L. Derrick, Mark Dewitt, Mark Dodson, Charles Donaldson, John M. Droke, Dnaa June Drucker, Mark Bryan Duffy, John Cahpman Dunn, Kathi Durham, Anita Early, Mike Easley, Regina D. Edmond Edmonds, John Edward Elwell, Dawn Empson, Anne Wynne Estes, Cathy Lynne Estes, William Edgar Eugene, James Donald 354 Freshmen Everett, Angela S. Farrow, Steve Fee,John McAlister Felton, Suzanne Sanford Ferguson, William Ferrell, Miriam Kay Field, Mark L. Fields, Robert Powell Fisher, Zane Alan Fitzgerald,Terri Leigh FIowers,Jill Fortner, Portia Fosten Robert A. Foster, Suzanne Foust, Vickie Lynn Frei, Scott Rudolph Freschman, Rose Mary Frierson, Keva R. Gamble, Lisa Garrett,Julie Gayle Garris, Vera Catherine Garrison, Penny Gates, Yvonne Latrice Gentry, Ann Gibbs, Sheila Cillen, William Sewell Gilley, James Kenneth Cipson, Reginald Douglas Glaspy, Patricia Goddard, Teresa Ann Goldblatt, Debra Helen Golden, Becky Goodman,Thomas 0. Graham, Steve Crecco, Mary Margaret Griscom, Deborah Celeste Guill, Sally Hart Gupton, BiH Hammer, Francis Hancock, Cynthia Diane Hannon,James Hardin,Jeff Harless, Debbie Harrington, Suzzane Harris, Debra Lee , Harris, Elizavbeth Ann Harvey, Cathryn Louise Hatmaker, Arleen Haun,Gregory S Hawkins, James D. Haynes, Dusty Harwood, Robert Marvin Hazelwood, Sherree L. Headrick, Robyn Heestrand, Lynn Marie Heifner, Carole Helms, Ernest L. HemphiH, Robert Gordon Henderson, Rebecca Henley, Gwendolyne Marle Henry, Thomas Hendon, Robert K. Hicks,John 355 Hill, Debra Hill, Georgann Leigh Hite, Everette Randy Jr. Hodges, Brenda Hoegler, Janet Marie Holder, Mary Kimball Holloway, Jon Russell Holmes, Richard Hood, Sharon Hopkins, Susan Elizabeth Horn, Merrill Howell, Eric HowelL Leslie Hudgens, David Hughes, Michael David Hull, Leslie Hutchinson, Robin Ingram, Teresa Diane Inman,Gerry Jackson,JuIie James,John R. Jenkins, Lillian GA Jenkins, Rebecca Edith Jenkins,Teresa Ann Jennings, CaroleJo Jennings, Jill Jennings, Kathleen J. Jennings, Maryilyn Jennings,Julia Ann Jernigan, Janice Lee Johnson,John W. II Johnson, Keith Johnson, Patricia Leigh Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Ursel E. Johnston, Pamela D. Jones, Jeffery L. Jones,Judy Lynn Jones, Laura Jean Jordan, Mark Judd, Orville WayneJr. Kasson, Kelly Keen, Pamela Keira, Brabson Ann Kelso, Anita Jo Kerstiens, Mary Frances King, Benson Gregory Ill King, Mary Katherine Knight, Vickie Gayle Knowles, Janet M. Koch, Dale Edward Lamm, Carol Lankford, Micheal Glenn Lawson, Anna Lawson, Randy Leach, Joyce Lee, Karen Lee, Mary L. Lee, Teredsa Legere, Christine D. Leslie, Kathy A. Leslie, Paula Linebaugh, Steve 356 F resh men Little, Bill Long, David Wilson Love, Anita Loveday, Judy Low, Joyce Chu Loy, Terry Lynn Lusk, Mark Machiela, Dan Mancke, Jaenet Mantlo, Charles Manuel, Louis Raer. Marcum, Allan D. Martin,Ann S. Martin, Karen L. Massey, Carol L. Mathews, Elizabeth McClain, Jenifer Lynn McClellan, David McConnell, Beth Anne McCoy, Yvonne Denise McDaniel, Forrest McElroy, Monte W. McGiboney, Eva Joyce McKibben, Robert E. McKinney, Marion Robins McKinnish,lames Keith McQueen, Natalie C. Medina, Lisa Annette Meeks, Teresa Mefford, Linda Carol Meredith, William Thomas Merrill, Richard Metcalf, Tom Meyer, Charles M. Middleton, Steven Kyle Miller, Ann Scott Miller, Libbie Miller, Rebecca S. Miller, Richard Mackay Mitchell, Lynne Monk, Mary Angela Monroe, Manette Morin, Patricia Kathleen Moodre, Frank Moore, Michele Marie Moore, Tony Moose, Jeri Christiana Morton, Julia Ruth Moss, David Arlo Moughan, Donald Mount, Luanne Mulhollan, Paige Murrell, Lelia Myers, Kathy Sue Necessary, Debra D. Needham, Kimberly Joy Nelson, Richard Chandler Nelson, Sandra Noggle, Karen Noland, Julie Elizabeth Norman, Charles D. Norman, Leanne Foust Odell, JoAnna 357 O'Malley, Michelle Ottinger, Rodney Lynn Ousley, Janice Overbey, Jim Owens, David Pack, Robert Edgar Palmer, Amy Elise Parham, Luther Parrish, Bob Payne, Polly Peck, Charlotte Lee Peery, Betty Belle Peterson, Angela Petrovsky, Rhonda Leigh Petway, James G. Jr. Pharr, Blanche Falls Phillips, Mike Pickens, Steven L. Pipkin, DonnaJ. Polk,Jan Popp, Raymond A. Potts, Billie Potts, Carol Anderson Prichard, Amy Priddy, Charlotte Ann Pruett, Arthur Jay Quinnelly, Daniel Callaway Quinnelly, Stephen Allison Raper, Lonnie H. Ray, Janice Renee Ray, Sharon K. Read, Brenda Lee Reed, Dolores Ann Renfro, Lee Ann Renfro, Rebecca Mary Rice, Barbara Ann Rich, Ellen Richardson, Rodney Robertson, Lisa Carol Robinson, Keith Rudolph, Carolyn Louise Russell, Leslie Rutland, Anna Harwell Samples, Michael Sams, Robert Rule Sanchez, Robin Dawn Schubert, Pamela Lynn Scott, Jefry Y. Secher, Margaret Seifert, Teresa Joy Semmes, John Malcom Serrano, Leopoldo J. Sertich, Nancy Jo Seymour, Jim Shaffer, Karen Marie Shaver, Sherry Simpkins, William Mart Slay, Edward Slonaker, Martha Smith, Benjamin Mendel Smith, Gordon Mitchell Smith, Robyn D. Smith, Susan A 358 Freshmen Smith, Tara Lynn Smitherman, Kenton Soderberg, Karen Southerland,Janice Ann Spalding, Robert Sparks,Jan Sparks, Kay Sprinz, llona Stanton, Keith Steedly, Christopher Alan Stegall, Whitney Jr. Stiephenson, Patti Rae Stepter, Andre Stewart, Marcia Elaine Stewart, Margaret Rose Stewart, Rico Summers, Scott Sumner, Mack T. Sumners, Mike Sweatt, Thomas Mark Talley, Andrew Tang, Ellen Tappin, Anne Tarver, Elliott Tate, Connie Edward Terhune, Douglas Terrell, Barbara Therrell, Betsy D. Thomas, Sharon Thomas, William Thome, Heidi Tipton, Debbie Townsend, John Trammell, Lisa Tucker, Gregory 359 Freshmen Turner, Dean Turner,James Tyree, Rita Varnell, Judy Vaughn, Bill Veazev, Carol Vitas, Deborah Voith, Stephen Walker, Dawn Walker, Jay Walters, Gary Walton, Brenda Warden, Robert Watson, Marv Webb, Beth Weeks, Beth Wehby, Diane Wehman, Melissa Wellford, Dabney, Jr. Wesley, Stephen West, Joe Westbrooks, Jock White, Debra White, Kim Whiting, Alven Whitmore,Jacqueline Wikle,J0hn Wilkinson, Nancy Lee Wilks, Angelia Wilder, Elizabeth Wiles,Gregorv Wilkerson, Sonya Williams, Cynthia Williams, Michael Williams, Michael A. Williams, Wanda Williamson, James Willis, Dawn Wilson, Alan Wilson,Gregorv Wilson, James Wilson,John Wilson, Miriam Wilson, Reed Wirman, Nancy Withers, Gregory Wolcott, Betty Wood, Alice Wood, Barbara Wood, Randall Woodring, Diedra Wooten, Loretta Worthington, Julia Wright,Jocelyn Wright, Ronald Yarbro, Amy Yoder, Randy Younkin, James Zelle, Lydia Zuber,JuIius C0le,Carrv Malone, Mike Shelton, Robert Spears, LaDonna Strickland,James Topping, Ken Wall, Henry 360 :RbduI-Ahad, Ramzi Arief, Soenarto Baxter, Van David Graduates Beasley, William Bivans, Teresa Bolt, John Brewer, Ernest Prown, Dortha Chang, Tze-Shung Clayton, Kathy Eliaszadeh-Cohen, Isaac Crook John Davis, Walter D. Drake, Nancy Ergen, John Faulk, Robin Figerman, Ellen Fillmore, Judy Frank, Ralph Frazier,James Funk, Naomi Gamewell, Robert Gilliam, Leona Gilliam, Patricia Gupta, Ritu Guthrie, Hilda Hamilton, Carol Hamlett, Deborah Harris, Benita Heirigs, Angela Hughes,JaCk Javantilal, Patel Johnson, Mary Kendall,lames Kennedy, Kimball III King, Fred Ku, Chao-min Ku, Yung Lay, Yvonne Losada, Manuel Meredith, Crayson Jr. Miller, Mary Ann Moberly, Deborah Omiyale, Olufemie Profera, Ben Rhodes, Bill Riddle, Joy Saraiya, Hiren Schriver, Robert lll Seaton, Camille Shelby, Larry Stratton, Pamelia Sumner, Ramona Taha, Nazar Tang, James Tarui, Yumiko Tate, Gayle Teschke, Phyllis Thrower, Patricia Turnbull, King Rowland Waters, Michael Watter, lhsan Wayne, Arnold 361 Abbasil Arif UI Hasan 345 Abbott, John Howard 345 Abbott, Margaret Elaine 328 Abernathy,Jan1es Edmund 345 Abernathy, Vicki E. 328 Amdvmh CmmUV 714 Adams, Candice 66-67 Adams, Jayne Elizabeth 352 Adamson, Marion l. 339 Addunizio, Steven James 339 Adkins, Alfred Philip 339 Adkins, James Kenneth, In 328 Agee, Richard Gai1328 Aizenshtat, Marla 352 Alden, Stanley Karl 345 Alexander, Celia Ann 339 Alexander, Debra Frances 352 Alexander, loe Lutz 339 Alexander, Kathleen D3 339 Alias, Na7ar Jabrail 339 Allen, Anna Marie 352 Allen, Eunice Williams 328 Allen, Jeanne 345 Allen, Libby 339 Allen, Marvin 339 Allen, Nancy Elnabmh 328 Allin, Cynthia Leigh 328 AHison, Andrew Lee 345 Alpha Xi Della 73 Anderson, lack 88 Andersnn, Mary Ellen 345 Andrews, Gail Elaine 352 Andrews, john M. IV 345 Andrews, Patricia Lynn 345 Anglin, David Lee 328 Anthony, Patricia Jean 352 Anthony, Tara Leigh 352 Aqna, Bettee 328 Aqna, Gymee 345 Aqna, Taki 352 Archer, Ola Marie 352 Aremia, Mark Anthony 352 Argo, Robert Wayne 345 Armstrong, David Warner 328 Arney, James Paul, JR 328 362 , 3 pw- 3 $3.4 Arnold, Alvin Houston 328- Arnold, Betty Kay 345 Arnold, Richard 339 Aromin, Mercedes Fung 345 Arr, Olivia Brismw 352 Asbury, Pamela Lisa 352 Ashby, Dan Bell, IL 339 Atkins, Beth Adelle 346 Atkins, Joy Lynne 352 Atkins, Pdmeld Sue 328 Atwood, Kathryn Ann 328 Austin, David Stephen 346 Averett, Morton Gregory 328 Ayers, Kate Elizabeth 328 Ayers, William Ralph 352 Bacon, Arvin Joe 328 Bagwandal, Alfred Anthony 339 Bailey, Annette Mdyhew 328 Bailey, Bert johnson 346 Bailey, Ruth Elizabeth 339 Bailey, Virginia Nell 328 Bainer, Gregory Scolt 339 Baites, Amy Rebecca 328 Bakare, Adebola Hakeem 328 Baker, Donald James III 346 Baker, Leigh Ann 352 Baker, Roger Brian 339 Baker, Susan Lynne 328 Baker, Thomas W. 328 Balarabe, Ayuba A. 339 Baldock, Jan DeBord 328 Bales, Daniel Alexander 328 Bales, Steven Alexander 328 Ballard, Peggy 328 Barnett, Neil Mitchell 339 Barnett; Loretta Faye 346 Barnette, Steve A, 328 Barreira, Deninson G. 328 Barrett, Anthony Girolami 352 Barrett, Debra Jean 346 Barton, Mary Lou 328 Baskett, Richard Scott 346 Bass, Meridith Helen 328 Whittier, Emily Wiergsig, Douglas Williams, Nancy Willis, Nancy Wolan, Jacklyn Yahya, Mauaffaq Yen, Han Wen Edwin Zimmerman, Sara Others 0 Kickliter, David Kanwisher, Gary MacKirby, Myrtle Matter, Beth Patledge, Vickie INDEX . . . INDEX . .. Batchelor, Susan 339 Bates, Sam B. 346 Batey, Lisa Ann 352 Banle,CoachBill193 Baits, Edwin Heim, III 339 Baucum, Robert James 328 Baudo, Jack J5 328 Baumgartner, Karen Sue 346 Bayliss, Janet Katherine 346 Bayliss, Mary Karen 352 Beuchler, Marjorie Gail 328 Bean, Robert Roy, Jr. 339 Beasley, David Eugene 328 Beasley, Deborah lane 346 Beaty, Brenda Faye 328 Beaty, Lisa Ann 353 Beauerg Pamela I. 328 Beck, Ellen SLCyr 339 Beck, Philip Edward 346 Beckler, Janie Ann 346 Beeler, Karen Ann 328 Beeler, Mark Lee 328 Beestey, Shellye Ann 328 Bell, Mabel M. 328 Bendall, Robert Houston 346 Bennett, Gail Lynn 339 Bentley, Susan lo 328 Benn, Robert James 328 Berman, Patricia 339 Berry, Cynthia Lynn 353 Berry, Rebecca Anne 339 Bible3 Thomas Denver 328 Blddix, Marsha Renae 339 Biddix, Michael Roger 339 Billings, Carl Franklin 353 Billin1gsldy, Mary Kay 346 Billingsley, Steven Dale 346 Biilingsley, Teresa Estel 353 Bishop, Janet Shepherd 328 Bivens, Harry Randall 329 Bixenman, Theresa Suzanne 346 Black, Charles Douglas 346 Blackburn, Glenn Albert 329 Blackwelder, Jill Marie 346 Bladen, Susan Marie 353 Blair, David Lee 353 Blair, Mary Wilson 346 Blakcly, Roseanne 329 Blalock, Wanda Faye 329 Blanke, Kerin Lois 353 Blankenship, B5 Malinda 346 Blamon, Diana Elizabeth 329 Blanton, Lynn Ann 339 Blanton, Steve Allen 346 Blazer, Sallie Marie 353 Blessing, Lana Ruth 329 Blevins, Michael Steven 329 Blount, James Lee 346 Bugle, Barbara 346 Buling,PresidenlEdwardJ.104 Buling, Ronnie Lee 339 Bolton, L. Leslie 329 Borden, Michael Deluan 329 Borthick, Daniel Ernest 353 Boruff, Brenda Sue 339 Bosmans, Tum Latham 329 Bouquard, Joan Marie 329 Bourgette, Ronda Lee 329 Bowen, Judith Margarete 339 Bowers, Carolyn Powers 339 Bowers, Douglas George 353 Rowland, Sharon 339 Bowman, Susan Renay 339 Boyd, Inez Rosier 346 Boycnc, Michael Anthony 346 Boyle, Brian James 339 Boyle, Jack 353 Bozeman, Pamela Jayne 346 Bradley, Brooke Ellen 329 Bradley, Melinda Fulcher 329 Bradley, Melissa M. 346 Bradsl1aw,Jcre Thon1as,Jr.339 Brady, David Mark186,187 Brahmbhatt, Janak M. 329 Bramlett, Dave Lydell 353 Brandes, Sherrie Lynn 339 Branham, Deborah Joan 329 Brassell, Vickie Lynn 346 Braswell, Brenda Karen 346 Bratton, Michael Wayne 353 Breedlove, Harold Kenton 339 Breedlove, William Morgan 34b Brewer, Elizabeth Marie 353 Brewer, Gary Dale 329 Brewer, Suzy 353 Brewster, Doris Marie 329 BrinkIey, GIenda Lynette 353 Brinsun, Holly Elildbeth 346 Brlsco, Alicia Florence 353 BrittenumY Debra N, 329 Brittain, Richard E., Jr. 329 Britton, Virginia Laura 353 Brody, Marla Bea 329 Brooks, Denise Louise 346 Brooks, Rebecca Kestersol1346 Brookshear, Daniel Wesley 353 Broume, Miriam Car01353 Brouner, Robin Jill 353 Broussard, Kim Louise 353 Broussard, Michelle Marie 339 Brown, Anne Smphanic 346 Brown, Donna Jean 353 Brown,Hcrber1Carl329 Brown, John Robert 353 Brown, Julia Eli7ahcth 353 Brawn, Linda JD 329 Brown, Lisa Leigh 339 Brown, Marilyn Lewis 329 Brown, Michael Lee 353 Brown, Sylvia Ford 346 Brown, Thomas Walker 329 Brown, Veora Laniecc 339 Brown, William Taylor 339 Bruce, George Edward 339 Bruce, Nancy Lee 353 Bruhin, Tammy Ann 353 Buchanan, John Hoilston 346 Buchanan, Mary Katherine 346 Buck, Waner David 346 Buckels, Lucile Sooty 353 Buckles, Jerry Lynn 329 Buckner, Cherie Sue 339 Buckner, Richard Michael 329 Bueckmann, Ralph E., Jr. 353 Bueno, Marcia Anne 353 Bugliosi, Vincent 87 Buis, Veslena lo 329 Bullard, Rebecca Ann 329 Bullingtnn, Christopher A. 339 Bullock, Debra Ann 339 Bullwinkel, Gary Rober1339 Bundy, Robert Wendel 329 Bundy, William Frederick 353 Burbage, S. Chalice 346 Burch, Loren Neal 346 Burgelin, Robert Paul 353 Burger, Susan Jane 329 Burka, Janet Rose 329 Burks, Cynthia Lynn 339 Bums, Rebekah 329 Burnett, David McCrary 339 Burnette, Donna Josephine 353 Burrow, Pamela Ann 329 Burton, Phyllis Taylor 329 CoNcge BLISiIlPSS Administration 122 Busse, Bradley William 346 Bussard, Coach 205 Butler, Mona Sherrell 346 Button, Becky Lynn 346 Buzz, Thomas 339 Byrd, Judith Darlene 339 Byrne, Nancy Gail 339 C Cade, James Ellis 329 Cain, Hilda Gail 346 Caldwell, Pamela Jean 353 Caldwell, Sandra M. 329 Calhoun, Peggy A. 339 Calhoun, Rachel Marie 329 Calio, Mary Elizabeth 353 Callahan, Carole Hum 329 Callahan, Theresa Alice 339 Callaway, Charles M, 353 Cameron, Vicki Diane 346 Campbell, Caroline Diane 339 Campbell, Donald Glenn 346 Campbell, Lisa Gayle 353 Campbell, William G. 329 Campus Cruyude for Christ 100 Canestrari, David Warren 329 Cannon, Robert Cooper 346 Cansler, Billie lo 329 Cantrell, Allan Byron 329 Cantrel1,Betty Cecile 3S3 Cantrell, John Walkace 329 Cantrell, Richard Brian 346 Cantrell, Shirley Ann 329 Caras,Cynth1a 339 Cardwell, Rita Carol 329 Carey, Janice Ellen 329 Carmack, John Michael 329 Carney, Mark Ray 329 Carr, Daniel Lloyd 329 Carr, John Willian1346 Carr, Karen Celeste 346 Carr, Paula Diane 353 Carr011,Alice Marie 346 Carson, Charles Allen, Jr, 329 Carter, Charles Clarence 339 Carter, David Edward 329 Carter, Del 339 Carter, Diane Mary 329 Carter, Karen Louise 353 Carter, Patsy Lou 329 Carter, Paul Thomas 203 Carter, Paul Vincem 353 Carter, Peter 353 Carver, Donna LaRue 353 Case, Carleen Virginia 353 Casey, Dian Sue 329 Casey, Michael Edward 329 Cashion, Gregory Lee 353 Castroverde, Eloy Alfredo 353 Cate,Car01yn Bass 329 Cathay, Nancy Ann 339 Cdughron, Donna Lee 329 Cawn, Mary Ann 329 Cerone, Edyth Patricia 346 Chadwell, Michael Glenn 339 Chambers, Adrienne E. 339 Chandler, Barbara 329 Chandler, Kathy Mae 329 Chandler, William Jeffery 353 Channell, Tobey Mann 346 Chapman,A1isa B, 329 Charles, James Wiley, III 329 Charter, Francies 346 Chazarra, Cynthia Sue 353 Chllders, Alan L. 340 Childress, John M. II 353 Childress, Robin Lee 346 Childress, Susan Kay 340 Chiles, Suzanne 340 Chim, Karangaye Marie 353 Chisholm, Cynthia Ann 346 Choy, Chen F211 330 ' Christian, Nikki Pamela 346 Christian, William D. 330 Christiansen, Robert John 204 C11ristopher,lanice E, 330 Clariday, David 340 Clark, Andrea Jean 346 Clark, Austin196,198 Clark, Cynthia L, 330 Clark, Jerry Davis 346 Clark, John Nicholas 330 C1ark,Mary Elizabeth 340 Ciark, Ray Anthony 353 Clark, Regina Diann Vince 330 Clayton, Cheryl Lynn 330 Clayton, James B. 339 Clayton, Teresa Lynn 353 Cleveland, Karen Charlene 353 Cleveland, Michael D. 353 Clifford, Ernest Wayne 346 Cline,EmI1yJane 330 Clonce, Sherry L. 330 Cobb, Beth 340 Cobb, Constance Gaile 346 Cubert, Stephen 340 Cochran,1udy Lynn 346 Coffey, Patricia Elaine 330 Coker, Gregory Wesley 340 Colbert,Em1Iy Nelle 340 Cole, Alfred B., Jr. 347 Cole, Rose Marie 340 Cole, Sheila Dianne 353 Cole, Vincent Eric 353 Colledge, Kathy 347 Collins, Cathryn lean 347 COI1ins,Clifford Stone 330 C01lins,Cynthia Diane 347 Collins, Susan 330 Collins, Thomas 330 College at Communicazfom 124 Conley, Audrey Karel 353 Connell, Kimberley 353 Connors, Richard Gilmore 353 Cook, Cynthiana 330 Cook, Harry Stanley, III 353 Cook, Linda Jo 330 Cook, Michael Edward 353 Cook, Michael Pau1353 Cooley, James Wesley 340 Cooper, Michael Addison 340 Cooper, Scott Daniel 347 Corbin, Anne West 330 Cottrell, Frances Jean 330 Coughlin, William james 340 Cowart, Gayle Elizabeth 330 Cox, lvey Cassandra 340 ch, Janice Ann 340 Cox, Karla Marie 340 Craig, Michael Lee 330 Craig, Pamela 340 Crawford, Robert Ervin 340 Crawford, William Frank 347 Crawley, Virginia Merlene 330 Creger, Josephine Ann 330 Criswell, Melody Carole 340 Croce, lean Anne 330 Croce, Joan Mary 330 Crockett, David Irl 340 Crosby, Abe McDonald 340 Crouse, Susann 330 Crowder, John Walton 330 Crowdcr, Susan Lynn 340 Crowder, Thomas Andrew 347 Crumby, Barbara Jean 330 Cruze, Debra Delores 330 Cunningham, Alex M. 340 Cunningham, Patricia Fran 330 Curnutt, Gary Lark 330 Curran, Lola Ward 340 Curtis, Jack Mamn 330 Curtis, Steven Dale 340 Cutshaw, Cymhia Lynn 340 CZUba, Pamela Ann 330 D Dalton, Barbara Sue 330 Darden,John194, 201 Dash, James Michae! 330 Daugherty, Richard G. 340 Davenpor1,Barbard Lynn 330 Daves, Connie Jean 347 Davis, Anita Marie 347 Davis,Bamb1Alexa 5.330 Davis, Gregory Stephen 330 Davis, Hearl Benton, III 347 Davis, Kimberlee Ann 340 Day, Stephen Haynes 330 DeBusk,JanetMax1ne 340 Delta Gamma 73 Deal, Murray Richard 347 Dear, David Emerson 340 Demarest, Shari Lynn 347 Dement, Samuel Houston 340 Deming, Robert Patrick 340 Demonbreun, Ollie E., Jr. 330 Dempster, Kathryn Etnier 340 Denham, Deborah Kathleen 330 Denham, Robert Penn 340 Dennis, Willie James 330 Depew, Betty Lynn 330 Derrick, Malcolm Thomas 347 Desivley, Neil Keith 330 Dew, Edward 340 Dewitt, Rosalind E1330 Diceglio, Daniel Joseph 347 Dickson, Ernest Ray 330 Dillard, Timothy Stone 347 Dixon, Charles William 347 Dixun, prer! 5. 330 Djunaedi, Andrys 330 Dodson, Ann 347 Dodson, Holly Lu Ann 347 Donoghue, Lisa Nora 330 Dolson, Patricia Audrey 340 Douglas, Steven C. 340 Douglass, Wilburn Brown 330 Dowdy, Gussie Mae 330 Doyle, Susan Eilleen 347 Drake, James Anderson, Jr, 330 Drake, Mary Emilie 340 Draper, Mary Elizabeth 330 Draper, Sharilyn Juanese 347 Driskil1,Claude Henry 347 Droke, Stephen Kelly 340 Drone, Phillip Stephen 347 Duke, Kathryn S, 340 Duncan, Debbie Elaine 347 Dunleavy, Joseph Christop 347 Dunn, Elizabeth Ann 330 Dyan, General Moyshe 77, 78 Dye, Michael William 347 Dye, Richard Hamilton 347 Dyer, Thomas Anthony 340 Dyer, William Richard 347 E Earl, Martha Frances 347 Eaves, Janet Elizabeth 340 Ebuna, John Andrew 203 Echols, Armour Edward 340 Eckman, William Lawrence 330 Edmunds, Deil Rex 330 Edmondson, Robert Henry 330 Cquye of Lduwrmn 126 Edwards, Joseph Kevin 340 Elkins, Hugh Donald, Jr, 330 Elkins, Kathryn L. Childs 330 Elliott, Kathryn Dawn 340 Elliott, Sharon Ann 347 EIIiOtt, William 330 Ellis, Edwin E. 330 Elmore, Michael Lynn 340 Endsiey, Donna Jean 347 Engstrand, Leroy Ernest 207 Ergen, Mary Elizabeth 347 Erwin, Janet Marie 330 Estes, Lance 340 Estes, Terry Sue 330 Eubanks, Laura Jean 330 F Fanning, EHa Dianne 347 Fannon, Melvin Douglas 330 Farmer, Kathy 66 Farmer, Teresa E, 330 Faulhaber, Hans Dietrich 347 Feltun,10hn Edward 347 Fennell, Rena Car01347 Fett, Walter Norbert 331 FInch,CI1ristopher Robin 340 Fine, Libba 340 Fitzwaler,1an1es Lee 340 Fix, Ted Paul 331 Flacy, Shara Ann 347 Fleenor, Michael Mark 340 Fleisher, Cynthia Ann 347 F181t1.,Phillip A, 347 Fleming, Don Alan 340 Flowers, William 0., Ir, 347 Flynn, James George 340 Follis, Mark Bernard 331 Ford, Diane L. 331 Ford, John Harris 340 Ford, Rebecca F. 347 Ford, Stephen D. 331 Foreman, Jane Bryan 340 Fortune,10hn Clifton 331 Foster, Linda Karen 340 Foster, Susan Forrest 331 Fowler, Amelia Ann 347 Fowler,11mmie Reed 340 Fox, Leda Tracy 347 Fox, Lugenia 331 Fox, Vivian Sue 331 Foxx, Murgan Susanne 340 Frazier, Karen Jean 347 Free, Ronald Victor 340 Freedman, Wendie Rae 347 Freels, Gloria Ann 331 Friedan, Belly 75 French, Melanie Denise 340 French, Sandra Lee 331 French, Susan Marie 340 Frerichs, Rue Delano 331 Frey, Glenda S. 341 Fritts,Char1es Herbert 331 Fronabarger, Carl Alan 331 Fry, Margaret Jane 348 Frykman, Joanne 341 Fulcher, Robert James 331 Fuller, Margo Annene 348 Fung, Sonny 331 Fuson, Thomas Marshall, Jr. 348 Fuson, William Len 348 G Gallagher, David Boles 348 Gallaher, Charles Michael 331 Gallaher, Mark Steven 348 Gallaher, Martha 331 Galyon, Valerie Gwen 341 Gandee, Durwood Lear 331 Gandy, Gregg Alan 341 Gardner,10hn R. 331 Gareis, Bob 203 Gately, Connie Anne 331 Gayles,MichaeI186,187,193 Genser, Howard 341 George, Mary Elizabeth 341 Geurge, Sherrie Rae 331 Georges, Joy Ann 348 Georgeson, Michelle Debra 341 Getsi, Dolores Marie 331 Getsinger, Kevin 61341 Geyer, Richard Lee 331 Ghanbari, N1Ari 331 Ghorbal, Ambassador Ashraf 77 Gibbs, Marilyn Denise 348 Gibby, Carol Ann 341 Gibeling,R0beer.,1r. 331 Gibson, Thomas Eugene 331 Glass, Pamela 348 Glisson, Dorothy DeFore 331 Goddard, Emma Sue 331 Goebel, Terry Lynx1348 Goins,13mes Edward 348 Goldey, Diane Harriet 341 Goldstein, Samuel Jay 348 Goldstin, Worm 331 Golter, Jeanette Loraine 348 Goode, Mary Katherine 348 Goodwin, Mary Ann 348 Gordon, Victur Elee 348 German, Larry E, 341 Graham, Dana Anne 331 Graham, Diane 341 Graham, Gail Ann 348 Graham,HowelIEdward,1r.331 Graham. Irvin 331 Graham,1dmes A.111 Graham, Jenny 10 331 Grahan1,JohnAllcn348 Graham, Robert Irwin 331 Grant, Debra Ann 348 Graves, Martha Ann 341 Gray, Jacqueline 348 Gray, Nancy Katherine 331 Gray, Robert Gene 331 Grecco,Mar1hd Ann 348 Grecco, Nancy Judith 348 Green, Gary Eugene 341 Green, Laura Elizabem 348 Green, Roger Allen 331 Greene, Jackie Lynn 348 Greene, Janice Faye 348 Greene, Mary Gayle 331 Greene, Patricia Louise 331 Greene, Richard Smith 331 Greene, Tahreta M. 348 Gregg, Ricky Lynn 348 Gregory, Gwenda Faye 341 Gregory, Timothy Dale 341 Gridley, Nancy E. 348 Griner, Pamela lo 331 Groothuis,Nei1Edwin 348 Groppe, Katherine E. 348 Groseclose, Murry C., III 331 Gross, Kurt R1331 Grubb, Robert Eldridge 348 Grubbs, Gail Leann 341 Gruber, Richard Gary 331 Grunfeld, Ernest 194, 198, 201 Guffey, Carol Anne 348 Guffey, Kathy Lawanda 348 Gunter, Cheryl Darcel 341 Gunter, Martha Fay 341 Guy, Lisa Renee 341 Guy, Paul E., Jr. 341 H Hadizddeh, Abdolhosin 331 Haines, Carol Bebe 341 Hair, Lucinda Charlene 348 Hale, Frances CaroI-331 Hale, Vernon Kyle, Jr. 348 Haley, Glenda Joyce 348 Hall, Randall 331 Hall, Timothy Dale 331 Hamilton, Lucy 348 Hamilton, Mary Ann 341 Hammer, Paul Grover 331 Hampton, Clarence 0., III 348 Hdmrick, Linda Car01331 Hancock,Chery1 Ann 341 Hancock, John Mark 341 Hansard, Barbara Anne 331 Hardison, Alan Wesley 331 Harkins, Hope Elizabeth 331 Hark1eroad, Lee Eugene 331 Harkrader, Edward Lee, Jr. 331 Harley, Patricia Lynn 331 Harr, Angela Car01348 Harrell, Gregory Bruce 348 Harrington, Kenneth H, 348 Harris, Ann Paige 348 Harris, Linda 6. 331 Harris, Mary Jane 348 Harrison, Ginger C1331 Harrison, Jamie Renee 341 Harrison, Mark Timothy 331 Harter, Rober! Kent 331 Hartman, Hervic F.,1r.332 Harvey, Daniel Edward 348 Harvey, John Michael 341 Harwond, Sara Nell 332 Hasty, Kenneth Dale 332 Ha1cher, Donna L. 348 Hatcher, William Herman 348 Hauskins, Anita Jill 332 Hawkes, David Jon 341 Hawkins, David Alvin 348 Haworth, Ann Frankl1n348 Head, Don Keith, Jr. 348 Heatherly,1udy Lynn 348 Heckman, Amy Ruth 332 Hadley, Barbara Jane 332 Heirigs, Kathryn Elaine 341 Heitmeyer,E1ise Lynn 332 Henderson, Catherine 332 Hendren, Mary LUanne 341 Hendricks, Gilda Denise 348 Hendrix, Janice Lee 348 Henegar, Deborah L. 341 Henley, Kim Yvonne 332 Henry, Cheryl Lynn 332 Henry, David Lamar 332 Henry, Jane1Marie 348 Henry, Samuel Carroll 332 Henry, Sharon 348 Herbert, Robert Eanes 348 Herndon, Philip 332 Herrin, Glenn A. 341 Herschel, Monica L1 332 Hesson, Anita Marie 332 Hewgley, Nancy Lynne 348 Hickey, Michael Harold 332 Hickey, Teresa Ann 332 Hickman, Ronald Eugene 348 Higginbothom, Molly Rose 341 Hileman, Dean 124 Hill, Albert Steven 332 Hill, Dave188 Hintermeister, Nancy Ann 332 Hipps, Catherine Dianne 332 Hirschhaut, Bruce Alan 341 Hitt, Barry G1332 Hochstetler, Heather Gay 332 Hodgdon, Richard Lewis 332 Hodge, Michael Timothy 348 Hodgson, E1Iis Mack,1l! 341 Hoeper, Frank Edward 341 Hofferberth, Mary Lynn 348 Hoffman, Luellan 332 Holder, Randall Phillip 348 Holladay, Neal Everette 341 Hollerbach, Joseph Stone 332 363 Hollingsworth, Gary Stuar 348 Holloway, William Martin 348 HolsY James Franklin 332 Holt, Cynthia Sue 332 Holt, John Barry,332 Holt, Randy David 332 Holz, Barbara G. 332 Holz, George Edward 349 Honig, Melissa Ann 341 Hornberger, James Horace 341 Homer, Mary Ellen 349 Homer, Ricky Edward 332 Homing, Robert Alan 332 Hornsby, John S. 341 Horton, Herbert Merle 341 Horton, Herff McCany 349 Horton, Rex Rxce 332 Howard, Alan Brent 349 Howell,Bever1y Gail 341 Howell, Victoria Ann 341 HoweII,Wi11iam Steven 349 Howerton, Sharon Lee 349 Hruz, Dianne Evka 332 Hudgins, Anne Blair 332 Hudson, Jim Kyle 332 Hudson, Nancy Eileen 341 Hughen, Wesley Ned1349 Hughes, Frank W111, Jr, 341 Hughes, Johnny Richard 341 Hughes, Russell Alan 349 Hull, David Mack 349 Hulsey, John David 332 Hulsey, Thomas Allen 332 Humbard, Eva Carlene 341 Hummel, Meiissa Victoria 349 Humer, Lawrence D,, Jr. 332 Hunter,$amuelAnderson1.332 Huntsman, Coach Stan 212 Hurst, James D. 332 Hurst, Judy Kay 332 Hussaini, Hatem 77, 78 Hyde, Virginia Callaway 349 Ireland, Laura Margaret 349 lverson, Charlotte Marie 332 Jackson, A, Page 341 ackson, Christopher Edwa 341 ackson,M1chael Durane194, 196, 198, 201 Jackson, Phyllis R, 332 James, Ellsie 332 ames, Margaret Allison 332 Jameson, Richard Mann 332 amison, George Cecil 332 Jamison, Glenda Sue Hoops 341 amruz, Alan Keith 349 cans, Theodore Harrel 332 Jefferson, Caswell Miles 349 enkins, Charles Michael 332 enkins, Gary Dean 341 Jenkins, JiH Anne 349 ennings, David CharIes 332 ennings, Jan Carlyle 341 Jennings, Jill Ann 332 Jennings, Rebecca Grenfel 332 Jennings, Steve Michael 349 Jerles, Howard 349 jesse, Jon W. 341 Johnson, Ann 341 Johnson, Carol Lee 349 Johnson, Don Oliver 341 Johnson, Dorris W,, Sr. 332 Johnson, Elizabeth C. 341 Johnson, Kyle Sherburne 349 johns'on, Leslie Anne 349 Johnson, Michael Charles 332 Johnson, Vincent Lovell 349 Johnson, William Larry 349 Johnston, Bonnie Charlene 332 Joiner, David Douglas 332 Jones, Linda Ruth 332 Jones, Lisa Ellen 349 Jones, Lynn 341 Jones, Pamela Hopkins 341 Jordan, Jeffery Micah 341 Jordan, Kaja K. 341 Jupin, John 332 Justice, Debra Ann 341 Justus, Polly 332 364 K Kahl, William Keith 349 Kappa Dvlla 73 Kappa sigma 1 mrcrm'zy 73 Keebler, Janet Denise 332 Keefe, Constance Anne 349 Keel,Me10die Ann 349 Kelly, Cynthia Lou 341 Kelly, Patricia Ann 332 Kemp, Dianna Lynn 349 Kennard, Mary Lee 332 Kennedy, James 207 Kennedy, James Lester 341 Kennedy, Susan Gardner 349 Kern, Wayne Edwin 333 Key, Eloise N. 333 Kilday, Luanne 342 Killian, Lee A. 342 Kilpanick, James 75 Kimball,Kei1h 342 King, Andrew James 333 King, Bernard 194,195, 196, 198, 201 King, Chris Alexander 342 King, Joe Donald 349 King, Stephen Jay 342 King, Velda Terry 342 Kinkaid, Gina Sue 349 Kinkead, Lizbeth Sue 333 Kinney, James Andrew, Jr. 333 Kinzel, Cynthia Anne 349 Kinzer, William Rudolph I 349 Kirk, Bruce D. 333 Klehr, Robin Sue 333 Klotz, Eric Charles 333 Knight, Sherrie A. 333 Knobloch, Birgit 333 Knott, CarolCantrel1342 Knox, Michael Wray 333 Kook, Richard Ackerman 333 Komer, Christinia E. 333 Kress, Dana Alan 333 Kussner, Debra Lynn 349 Kuvkendal1,John Meyer 342 Kuykindall, Gloria Jean 349 Kyker, Cynthia Jane 349 Kyker, Karen D. 333 Kyle, Lisa Helen 333 Kyriakos, Anita Ann 333 L Laght, Tlm 333 Lajuy, Bettylou 66, 67 Lam, Pameia 349 Lambert, Charles Allen 342 Lambert, Jan 333 Lancaster, Floyd E. 333 Lancaster, Gary Morgan 333 Landy, Alan Scan 342 Lane, Margaret Ann 342 Lane, Mark 89 Lassiter, David Leon 333 Law, Vernon Paul 333 Lawhorn, Steven Allen 349 Laws, Bobby Wayne 349 Lawson, Betty 333 Lawson, William Byron 342 Layne, William Howel 349 Le, Hung 342 Lecka, Lewis Vance, 1r. 342 Ledford, Joseph Anthony 349 Lee, David Allen 342 Lee, James Paul 349 Lee, Michael Ear1342 Lee, Pak Keung 333 Lee, Robert Martin III 342 Lee, Ronald Alan 349 Lchvre, Shirley B. 349 Lemon, Lisa Helen 333 Lenahan, Kyran Lee 333 Lenderm'on, Lee Ann 349 Leonard, Carol Ann 342 Leone, Jennifer333 Lesher, Ellen D. 333 Levan, Mary Diane 342 Lewis, Barbara Jean 349 Lewis, Cynthia Ann 349 Lewis, Karen Gail 349 Lewis, Kenneth Lane 342 Lewis, Rick Anthony 349 LewisI Virginia Lee 333 nggett,10y Ellen 333 Likaitung, Frederick 333 Lillard, Anneliese Maria 333 Lindsay, Christopher D. 333 Lingar, Donna Sherian 333 Link, RobertOIiver, Jr1342 Lipscomb, Gary Heston 342 L1!aker,David Walter 342 Little, James Colley 342 V Littlelohn, Lee Anthony 333 Livesay, Sharon Keith 333 Liv1ngston, Janice R. 333 Lobf 780 Logan, Joshua 166 Long, Glen Alan 349 Long, Paul Christian 333 Lord, Sharon 66, 67 Lowrance, Cynthia Ann 342 Lowry, Steven R. 333 Luallen, Jennifer 342 Lucas, James W. 342 Luck, Anne Deming 349 Lundy, Francis 333 Lundy, Tina Marie 342 Lyman, Laine Winston 349 Lynch4 Rena Jean 342 M Mabry, Jeffrey Alan 333 Mabry, Roy Douglas, Jr. 333 Mahan, Kathryn Lee 342 Mahlman,10hn Arthur 349 Mahoney, Paula Jean 349 Mailman, Robyn Faith 333 Ma'or, Kay Ralphine 333 Malone, David Lynn 333 Manis, Kathy L. 342 Manskar, Steven William 333 Marchetti, Victor 91 Marcum, Terry Wayne 342 Marlino, Phyllis Jaye 349 Marquis, Pamela Kay 342 Marshall, Gary Olin 342 Martin, Fred Lane 333 Martin, James S. 342 Martin, Karen Ann 333 Martin, Katherine E. 342 Martin, Philip M. 333 MartinI Stephania Ann 349 Mason, Donald Franklin 333 Mason, Michael Andrew 349 Massey,011vcr Thomas, Jr. 333 Massey, Steve Carleton 333 Masud, Khalid 333 May, Gregory John 349 Mayfield, Charles Stanwix 343 Mayfield, Pamela 333 Maynard, Steven Joseph 343 Mays, Vida Ann 333 McAllister, Dunald Ray 349 McCaH, Grover Cleveland 349 McCammon, Jonathan Lee 343 McCartt, Janice Marie 343 McClellan, Jennifer L. 333 McClellan, Kenneth Tyler 343 MCCIcndon,Ed11h Leona 333 McComas, Dean James 126 McComb, James Aaron 114 McCorkle, Emma 10 343 McCoy, Mack 333 McCracken, Lesa Leanne 349 McCulley, Danie! Louis 349 McCullough, John Gentry 349 McCurry, Barbara Grayce 333 McDavid, Mark Steven 349 McDonald, Charles Clark 333 McDonald, Mark Newton 343 McDonald, Roger Theron 333 MchweH, Josh 100 McElroy, Sandra Kay 333 McFall, Betty Jo 334 McFall, Donald Eugene 334 McFaH, Gary Lynn 350 McGaha, Debbie Dianne 334 McGee, Charles Stanley 334 McGiboney, Bruce Jeffrey 333 McGill, Timothy Wilson 343 McGinnis, Rebecca Suzann 343 McKinney, Cynthia L. 334 McKinney, Margaret Alice 350 McKinney, Mary-Lloyd 350 McLemore, Floyd Shannon 350 McLeod, Joy Frances 343 McPeak, Glenn Michael 350 McRee, Katherine Susanne 343 McWatIers, Thomas Lynn 334 Measel15,Brenda Ruth 343 Meguiar, Thomas Much361334 Melloy, Michelle Maria 343 Melton, Mark Craig 334 Meredith, Joseph A., III 334 Merrill, Robert William 334 Miade,Jan1cs Francis IV 350 Middleton, Mary Jo 343 Miles, Nancy Jane 350 Milewicz, Leo Paul, Jr. 334 Miller, Charles Augustus 334 M1Iler,Deborah Leach 334 MillerI Gary C. 334 Miller, Kimberly Ann 334 Miller, Max Edward 334 Miller, Peggy Sue 334 MillerI Polly 334 Miller, Robert Paul 334 Mills, Becky Jean 343 Mills, Donald Joe, Jr. 350 MiHs, Jeffrey 350 Mills, Robert Bruce, Jr. 334 Minton, Joseph Walker 350 Mitchell, James M1, Jr. 350 Mitchell, James Robert 334 Mitchell, Kathryn Kamille 334 Mitchell, Susan 334 Mixon, David Richard 334 Mixon, James B., Jr. 343 Mofield, Melinda Gay 334 Mugan, Susdn Marie 350 Mole; Randall Edward 350 Monday, Janlyn Faye 334 Montgomery, Lev: William 334 Montgomery, Nancy joanna 350 M0n1gomery,Steven Thomas 350 Moore, Deborah Lee 334 Moore, Edward Walker 343 Moore, George Ed 343 Moore, James Arthur 343 Moore, Mary Joy 350 Moore, Susan Rebecca 334 Morgan, Donna Jean 334 Morgan, Donna Ruth 350 Morgan, Emily 334 Morgan, Glenn 334 Morgan, Stanley Douglas 190 Morris,Danie1Lu1her 343 Morris, James 334 Morrow, Connie Elaine 343 Murrow, Jan Marie 350 Morrow, Ronald Herman 334 Morton, Sherman A. 343 Moseley, Harry Kenneth 350 Mounce, Karla Jean 350 Moye, Joe Ed 334 Meyers, Terry Kay 350 Mrachek, Mary A. 343 Mulembo, Nola Karen 343 Mullins, Brad E. 334 Murff, Joy Anita 350 Murphey, Diane Gail 350 Murphy, James Leo III 343 Murphy, Karen Victoria 343 Myers, Alma Constance 334 Myers, Andrew Taylor 334 Myers, Mary Leah 334 Myers, Rita 334 N Nabors, Carolyn Diane 350 Nash, Betty Mae 334 Nash, Frank 205 Nassiri, Hussien Haj 343 Nau'rmal Organization of Women 66 Nave, Norman Stanley, Jr. 350 Nuw'qatort, 1716 700 Needham, David Brian 343 Nccdham, M1tchcl1 Edmonds 350 Nelson, Evelyn A. 343 Nelson, Nancy 334 Nemecek, Marcia Morse 350 Nennstiel, Henry Bemis 334 Nettles, Michael Terrael 334 Newton, John 103 Newton, Steven Douglas 343 Nichols, Michael Edward 334 Nieri, Jorge Antonio 350 Nine, Ben A. 343 Nixon, James Allen 350 North, Paula Ann 343 Norton, Pat 334 Notowich, Lewis Hal 334 Nowak, Thomas Martin 334 Nowell, Bethany Leigh 334 Nay, Andrew Henry 334 Nunley, Vicky Annette 334 Nunn, James Capell, Jr. 343 Nunno, Susan Jane 334 O Odom, Dennis 334 Ogy, Elizabeth 334 O'Rork, Shan Eileen 350 Obitayo, Ayoola Muftau 343 Odubeko, Adeniyi Moshood 343 Ogden, James Morrow 343 Ogilvie, James Rucker 350 Ogle, Phillip M. 343 Ohio Maven, NM 752 Oliver, James 334 01iver,LInda Ritchie 343 Oliveri, Thomas R. 334 Oller, George Eric 343 Ollie's Trolley 57 Onikoyi, Oladimcii 334 Osteen, Ronald William 334 Ostland, Holly 334 Oswalt, Joye Jean 343 0:1, Donald Wayne 334 Ousley, Bobbie 334 Outlaw, Marsha Ginell 350 Overbey, Robert Malcolm 343 Overcast, Jane Elizabeth 343 P Page, Ann Coker 343 Page, David F. 334 Pailet, Jeffrey 33S Punm'szin Council 66, 6 7 Pdnnell, Sharon Kay 343 Panzer, Carol Ann 343 Parham, James William 343 Parker, William Charles 350 Parks, Debbie Lynn 350 Parks, Michael Dwayne 350 Parman, Michael Lee 335 Farris, Jennifer Ruth 343 Parsons, Janet 335 Partee, Brenda Demand 335 Pasko, Jacqueline L. 343 Pate, Peter Ashley 343 Patterson, James C. 350 Pattersun, Robert R. 335 Paul, James Robert, Jr1335 Pavlak, Karen Gene 335 Pearce, Marian Alice 350 Pearson, Charles Wesley 335 Peck; Gary Eugene 335 Peck, Steven Cameron 335 Peeler; Barbara jon 350 Peggs, Steven Blaine 350 Peglar, Nancy Jane 343 Pendleton, Mark Stevens 350 Pentecost, Julie Anne 335 Parking, Edna June 350 Perkins, Susan Greenia 335 Perry, Curtina Kaye 350 Perry, Norma Jean 335 Peterson, Betty 335 Peterson, Donna H. 335 Petty, Robbie Lee 343 Pfingstag, Terri Sue 335 Phelps, Dun Hughson 335 Phi Kappa A who 70 Phillips, Charles Eric 343 Phillips, James Dwight 335 PhillipsY Raymond Kenneth 343 Pickering, Ellen 343 Pickle, James Edward 350 Pickle, Margaret Marian 343 Pierce, Harriet Ann 343 Pierce, Janet Sue 350 Pierce, Karen Lee 335 Pf Kappa Amha 73 Pin, Ronald Willis 335 Pitt, Teresa T. 343 Pless, Deborah Catherine 335 Plunkett, Leonard Alan 350 Poe, Nancy Burns 335 Pope, Kathy Ann 335 Porter, Patricia Nowell 343 Porter, Vivian Renita 350 Posey, Vickie Carden 335 Potter, Susan Welsh 350 Potts, Barbara 335 Pouppir1,Debbie Sue 343 Powell, Jerry Victor 343 Powlus, Celeste Doreen 350 Prater, Mary Louann 335 Presley, Nanci Ann 343 Presswood, Sharon 335 Prevost, Gibbs McAdoo,Jr1343 Prevost, Nancy Lynn 335 Price, Elise 335 Price, Mary Elizabeth 350 Price, Randolph Robin 350 Price, Robin Lee 344 Price, Tanya Merle 344 Priestwood, Jerry Lynn 344 Priscoe, Vicki 350 Pryor, Robert Lee 350 Pucket1,Nancy Lynn 344 Putnam, Carol Jean 335 Pyeatt, John Dudley 335 Q Quayle, Anthony 166 Quinn, Arie Luticia 335 R Raby, Donald Ernest 335 Regain, James Carlton, Jr, 335 Ragsdale, Patricia 336 Raines,1ames Lee 344 Rakestraw, Michael Reece 336 Ramey, Dorcas Anne 336 Ramsey, Gary Lawrence 336 Ramsey4 Susanna Rice 344 Rand, Virginia Elizabeth 350 Rapavi, Paul Joseph 350 Rape Crisis Center 66, 67 Rasbury, John Lynn 336 Ray, Alicia Marie 344 Reagan, Karen Janise 336 Reed, Lora lune 350 Reese, Stephen Dee 336 Reid, Con Bernard 344 Reid, Stuarts 336 Reilly, Peggy Ann 336 Reinsch, Richard Maurice 336 Reith, Robert John 336 Renee, Lynn 1.336 Renner, Kenny Lee 336 Reviere, Sara Diane 336 Reynolds, David George 336 Rhodes, Gilbert NeiL Jr. 344 Riadahl, Bruce 207 Richardson, Deborah Ann 350 Richardson, Randy Joe 336 Richelsun, Merna Joy 350 Richmam James A, 344 Ricker, James Dean 344 Ricks, Rene Cilynne 350 Ricks, William H1336 Ridings,1ames Troy 350 Rieger, Douglas Frederick 336 Rippy, John 350 Roberson, Cfaig Bacon 350 Roberson, Debra 344 Roberts, James Anthony 350 Roberts, Katherine Marie 350 Robertson, Terri Lynne 344 Robineue, Tracey K1336 Robinson, Dennis W. 336 Robinson, Jerry Earl 344 Roddy, James Willard 336 Rogers, Carol Marie 344 Rogers, Cynthia Susan 351 Rogers, Lavona Marcene 351 Rogers, Michael Howe 351 Rogers, Patricia Diana 351 Rogers, Steven Estes 336 Ronan, Gail Eileen 336 Ross, Betsy 344 Ross, Dean John 122 Ross, Robin Scott 344 Rouse, Donna 336 Royer, Elizabeth P. 336 Rubin, Bonnie Lynn 336 Ruby, Tuesday 50 Rudd, Ray Gordon 344 Rule, Amelia Sue 344 Rule, Linda Ann 351 Rush, Michael Alan 344 Russell, John Andrew Ill 344 Russell, Patricia Annette 336 Russell, Sharon Elaine 344 Russin, Sarah Dumbaugh 336 Ruth, Jimmle Ed 351 Rutledge, Jenny Lynn 336 Rymer, Billy Willard 344 S Saffelle, Susan Lynn 351 Sajkowsky, Elizabeth Anne Salloga, Donna Lynn Marie 351 Sanders, Brenda Gail 344 Sanderson; Janet Lee 344 Sandlin, Mary Beth 351 Sanfurd, Karen Frances 336 Sargent, C. Craig 336 Saulsbury, Gail Leslie 351 Saylor, Cynthia Joy 336 Scarbrough, James Douglas 336 Scealf, Karen A. 336 Schablik, Jay Howard 344 Schimpf, Peggie Ann 344 Schlichter, Susan Ann 344 Schneider, Gina Ann 351 Schofield, Myra Kim 344 Schubert, Mike Thumas 344 Schwepfinger, Charles B1336 Schwotzer, Eric Homing 207 Scorn Allen Lee 336 Scott, David RT. 336 Scott, Kenneth Wayne 351 Scott, Margery Ellen 344 Scruggs, Karol Diane 351 Scruggs, Andy Dale 336 Scruggs, Donna McCrory 336 Seale, David Randal 351 Seepvert, Rick 204 Seitz, Gretchen Christie 336 Seivers, Larry Charles186, 187, 188 Sells, Robert Atkinson 204 Senter, Martha Ellen 351 Shabeldeen, Omar Dean 336 Sharp, Rebecca Ann 351 Sharp, Thomas Clayton 336 Shaver, William 344 Shedly, Allison Elizabeth 344 Sheffield, Leslie Elaine 344 Shepherd, William Marion 336 Shipley, Anthony Paul 336 SMpky,BobbyDam336 Shipley, Toni E. 344 Shufldt, George 336 Shveda, Daniel M,, Jr. 336 Shveda, Michael Richard 351 Sideman, Scott Barry 344 Siegel, Amy L. 336 Sigma Chi 8 2 Sigma Nu 83 Sigma Phi Lps'l'wn 73 Simmons, Marguerite 336 Simpson, Vicky Joyce 336 Simpson, Walter Lee 351 Sims, Randy 344 Skelton, Mark Albert 351 Skypeck, Charles 336 Slagle, Dennis 336 Slaten, Colleen Marie 344 Slatten, James Rhea 336 Slaughter, Archie Lee 351 Sliski, William Ashley 351 Slowinski, Lorry Anne 336 Small, Nancy Kathleen 344 Small, Ruben Roscoe,1r. 336 Small, Stephen Ray 336 Smith, Carl Edwin 336 Smith, Debbie Stamielle 351 Smith, Deborah Morrison 351 Smith, Debra Sue 344 Smith, Elizabeth M. 351 Smith, James Stanton 351 Smith, John G. 336 Smith, John Prentiss, Jrl 351 Smith, John Reed 351 Smith, Kathrandra Denise 351 Smith, Kenneth Lee 336 Smith, Kent Jefferson 336 Smith, Kimberly Quynn 344 Smith, Marcus Duane, Jr. 344 Smith Patrice R. 344 Smith, Robert Earl 344 Smith, Robert Lawrence 336 Smith, Steven James 351 Smith, Terry Edward 351 Smith, Tyler Kendall 336 Smithson, Billy Mike 344 Smoot, J. Clark 337 Snoddy, Rickey Andrew 351 Sparks, Ricky L. 337 Spears, Howard Edward 337 Spiva, Professor G173 Spoone, Carolyn Ann 337 Sprim, Thomas Joern 337 St.CIair,Kd1hleen Marie 351 Staffino, Kim Mares 351 Stahl, Deborah Dianne 344 Stakias, Malissa Ann 351 Stallings, Jerry W. 337 Stamey, Danny Clifford 344 Stamps, Karen Faye 344 Stasackl, Mary A. 337 Stcck, Diane 337 Steinkamp,lacque1ine 351 Stephan, Linda Lucretia 351 Stephens, Mary Katherine 344 Stephens, Ray Anthony 337 Stephenson, Mary George 351 Stephenson,Patr1cia Lynn 337 Stephenson, Robert Alan 344 Sternheimer, Mark A., Jr. 337 Stevens, William 344 Stewar1,Dunna Lynn 351 Stewarg Gary Alan 344 Stewart, Sara Nita 337 Stiner, Max E.Y Jr. 344 Stinsun, Jan Ellen 344 Szockl1ausen,1an1es Mark 351 Stone, Brenda Kaye 337 Stout, Dawn Joy 344 Stowell, Francine 351 Strain,1ames Edgar, Jr. 351 Strauss, Barbara Louise 337 Streel, Nancy Louise 344 Stricklin, Ramona Kay 344 Strong, Robert William 351 SIuk, Geoffrey Joseph 351 Stultz, Diane Lynn 351 Suggs, Karen Sue 351 Sullivan, Harry Michael 337 Sullivan, Tom 344 Summers, Samuel Timothy 351 Sumner, Melinda Lou 351 Swafford, Nancy Jeanette 351 Swaim, John Richard, IV 337 Swan, Cynthia Ann 344 Sweeten, Janice Marie 337 Sykes, James Edward 351 T Tabb, Steven Ross 337 Tackett, Lester 337 Tarpley, Elizabeth Jane 337 Tarpley, Johnny Roy 337 Tate, Daniel Rhea 344 Taylor, Catherine Anne 337 Taylor, Craig 337 Taylor, Debra Jane 344 Taylor, Kathy Leann 351 Taylor, Linda Diane 351 Te31,Debra Lynn 344 Tedster, Melvin Rance 344 Tedder, Teresa Ann 337 Testeman, Mayor Kyle 82 Thomas, Dea KeI1y,Jr,345 Thomas, EIiLabeth 345 Thomas, Fredrick Manning 345 Thomas, Jayme Lee 345 Thomas, John Edward 337 Thomas, Patricia Ann 351 Thomas, Paul Alan 345 Thomas, Steve Ray 337 Thomas, Susan C. 345 Thomasson,Campbell F1, Jr1337 Thompson, Barbara 10 351 ThumpsonY James Lee 351 Thompson,Kin1A1ecia 351 Thompson, Nancy Faye 345 Thompson, Timothy 337 Thomure, Timmy Neal 337 Thor, Bonnie Maren 345 Thrower, Samuel P. 337 Thurman, Rebecca Lynn 351 Thurman, Sybil 351 Ticks, Leslie Car01345 Tilley, Pamela Lee 337 Tischler, Heinrich A. 345 Todd, Rebecca Ann 351 Ford: Kutuumnr 50, 51 Townsend, Edwin Clay, Jr. 337 Trent, Cynthia M. 345 Tressler, Todd Allan 351 Troglen, Deborah Ann 345 Troxler, Bill Lee 337 Tucker, Christy Ella 337 Tuggle, Barbara Yvonne 351 Tuholski, Mary Gay 345 Tullucl1,JanetLurenda 351 Turk, James M1351 Turner, Danny Lawrence 351 Turner, Lynn Denise 337 Turner, Mark Dudley 337 Turner, Thomas Bruce 34S Turnmcyer, Robert George 352 U Ulrich, Paul Wendell 352 Underwood, Melissa Gai1345 Underwood, Timothy Eugene 352 Unterzuber, Kdete 337 Upchurch, Patricia Ann 337 V VanHook, Mara Lisa 345 Vanlngram, David 352 Vanjones, Kenneth 352 VanZyverden, William 345 Varagona, Robert Charles 337 Varnell, Jennifer 337 Vaugl1an,lohn David 352 Vaughan, Judith Ann 352 Vaughn, Jimmy P. 337 Vaughn, John Randle 337 Vaughn, Robert Lindsey 337 Vavalides, Philip Spears 345 Verego, Greg Lawrence 337 Victory,10hnny Luther 352 Villarreal, Harriet F. 337 Vincett, Maureen Fay 352 Vinlct, Michael D. 337 Vogel, Matthew Haynes 207 VorisY Laurie 337 Voris, Mollie Elizabeth 337 V055, Deborah Gdil 345 W Wagner, Robert Stephen 352 Walker, James Martin 337 Walker, Martin Lyle 345 Walker, Shirley Margaret 337 Walker, William Cr0f1337 Wallace, Ann Ashford 345 Wallace, Randy 190 Wallenfeldt, Jeffrey High 352 Waller, Andrew Calvin 352 Waller, Michaei A. 337 Walls, Dickie Allan 337 Walls, Peggy Gail 337 Ward, Carol Ann 352 Wardrop, James Crawford 352 Warf, Ronald Vester 337 Warf, Susan Crouch 337 Warfield, Schumnda G, 337 Washburn, James Warren 352 Watkins, Ronnie Wade 345 Watson,Cr1ig 337 Watson, Franklin 337 Watts, Lisa Claire 345 Wayne, Linda Karen 337 Weaver, Michael Scott 352 Webb, David Kent 337 Webb, Dwight Gordon 352 Webb, Peter Timothy 352 Webb, Sheryl 352 Webb, Virginia Ruth 345 Webber, Henry Climon 345 Webster, Patricia Lee 352 Wells, Alexander II 345 Wells, Donald Ray 345 WellsI Patricia D. 352 Wells, Patrick Tanner 345 Wengen George James 337 WesseI, Frank Michael 352 West, David Lawrence 212 West, James Allen 352 West, John Ive 338 West, Lillian Agnes 338 Wetzel, Richard Dennis 338 Whalley, Anna Marie 352 Whatley, Susan Keith 338 Wheeler, Terrell Kenyon 352 White, Janet Lea 345 White, Rebecca Lucinda 352 White, Richard Eugene 338 White, Stephen Allen 345 White, Stephen Cole 345 Whitt, Peggy Suzanne 338 Whittaker, Sara Ann 352 Whittaker, Susan lane 338 Whorley,LauraJ1345 Wiedemeier, William Joseph 352 Wilcox, Sally Bryan 338 Wilder, William W., Jr. 338 Wiley, Bruce Charles 352 Williams, Charlotte Elaine 352 Williams, Debra Carol 345 Williams, Dennis K. 338 Williams, Emily Kay 345 Williams, Jimmy Allen 338 Williams, John Maynor 352 Williams, Lynn Frances 338 Williams, Roderick Alan 338 Williamson, Lynn Marie 345 Willingham, Albert Donnel 352 Willis, Charles F. 338 Willis, Charlotte Denise 345 Willis, John Girard 338 Willis, Sharon Ann 338 Wilmoth, Deborah 352 Wilson, Cindy Marie 345 Wilson, Deborah Sue 338 Wilson, Mark Andrew 338 Wilson, Rick D. 345 Wilson, Susan K, 352 Winston, Christopher Louis 345 Witherington, Aubrey M, II 338 Witt, Judith Elaine 338 Wofford, Brian Connaly 338 Womack, Valerie Lee 352 Women's lmercuNeqiate A IMetics 66, 67 Wong, Wayne Charles 338 Wood, Gregory Troy 345 Wood, Joy Diane 338 Wood, Richard Lee 345 Wood, Roy G. 345 Wood, Susan Lynn 338 Woodby, John Steven 338 Wooden, John 90 Woodman, Sharon Eiise 338 Woodring, Marsha Kay 352 Woods, Alan Dale 352 Woods, Brenda Elaine 338 Woolsey, RogerAlan 338 Woosley, Dan Everett 338 Women, Bobby David 352 Wooten, John Herbert 338 Wooten, Kent Lindsey 34S Worley, Donna Ruth 345 Worthington, David Alan 338 Wright, David Lane 352 Wright, Henry Wilson 352 Wright, James Blair 352 Wright, Phyllis jean 352 Wright, Robert Larry 338 Wust, Carl John, Jr. 338 WustY Stephen Louis 352 Wyatt, Gary Lee 212 Wyatt, Sarah Eli7abeth 345 Wyatt, Steven Lamar12,65,135, 184,277,324,325,345 Wyse, Benjamin Delaney 338 Y Yashek, Linda Elaine 34S Yates, Claude Frank, Jr. 345 Yates, Virgil D. 338 Yoakum, Barry Alan 352 York, Fredrick Pearce 338 York, Tereasa Dianne 345 Young, Philip Pingchiu 338 Young, Stephen Andrew 352 Yow, Zsa Zsa Breghetti 338 Z Zimmerman, Fred Allen 345 365 366 367 m The UT community is attractive to many due to the great variety of per- sonalities, philosophies, attitudes, and lifestyles. We all tend to seek out those who have similar interests and concerns as our own, but if we are aware of our differences, and can profit from them, our time spent in college will be worthy of the label education. 368