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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1977 volume:

university of tennessee 'neteen hundred seventy-seven N E R volume eighty mama? GIVING CREDIT Sybil Thurman Cavender, Editor Linda Rader, Managing Editor section editors Janey Jirikovec. Student Life Susan Schmudde. Issues 81 Events Pat Arthur, Academics Gene Wojciechowski, Sports Sally Ripatti, Culture Doug Deaver, Organizations Beth Matter, People business staff Janet Pierce, Business Manager Dean Turner, Sales Manager Andrea Clark, Sales Manager David Wozniak. Business Advisor photographers John Walker, Chief Photographer, Fall Quarter David Dulaney, Chief Photographer, Winter, Spring Quarters George Holzl Mike RupperV Bill Nationl Rip Noel Mike Barnardl Bruce Harvey! Jamie Wysel Darrell Northcut contributors Louis Burks Cathi Carmack Richard Edwards Susan Fink Bill Higgs Steve Holland Laura Lawliss Tom Mayberry Ralph Paden Peggy Riley Joel Schrpder Nell Strasser Becky Walker David Yawn artists Bill Cromer Whit Edwards Dan Batey Charlie Kenny CONTENTS 8 udent Life 6 Issues 8 Events 49 Sports 71 Cu! Academics Organizations People dn peuu GumeG Battered Timetables, drop-add slips, Welcome Wagon en- velopes and computer print-outs littered the campus Septem- ber 20-21. The doors opened to throngs of anxious students ranging from the dazed freshman wondering how the Timetable could schedule Professor Staff to teach so many courses to the tenth-year undergraduate whose statute of limitations was running out. New students discovered quickly that red tape is dispensed by the roll on every UT corner. Yet, as Tuesday, September 21 drew to a close, a hush fell upon the campus. Exhausted students put their last posters on dorm room walls, concealed their refrigerators in closets and left the rest of Big Orange County to the maintenance crew. $9 w ,. nIWWM , gum , , ,, . 77 X , q WK ,7 77 K ' x ' ' x 7 x V K J . 7 : , R 7 . , V7 7 ; V V , V V , x y . K I, ' I .V L w 7 : v 1 , x u C: I 1 ; V x .mnmmmw . mvmahzwwwmmtuk M9Q .mw:m.;......m .5 u m , v. u M , u u Va: 33333 a mmmwmm ?- Wwwq 656 WW A. Wm m Avww w immmm mhawauvrxywmk m N ,MumwmanMMMMWAWM V5 W Wu Wm ana nu.., 2! Wan Um my tea HEAVgN O 2. ftgm$$wmnnwwv xx .r y w a 55.9355. Both aiumni and students contribute to the profusion of orangery at the University of Tennessee during Fall Quarter. A Saturday outing to a U.T. foot- ball game compares with a stroll through Anita Bryanfs citrus grove. Souvenir vendors cash in on Big Orange loyalty by out- fitting fans with such essential Vol paraphernalia as socks, shakers and seat cushions. By the time a true Volunteer fan takes his seat in Neyland Sta- dium, he resembles one of Sunkisfs best. Elaborate sound systems, colored flashing lights, and mirror reflecting balls - all elements of the glamour of disco - show that it takes more than a turntable and records to entertain present-day students. Disco music with its big band sound and repetitive instrumentation has brought the return of touch dancing and the Latin- stepped hustle. The two-dollar cover charge per per- son is a minor consideration for pressure-cooked stu- dents searching for another way to relieve tension. VCCEUR BOOTY WWW Am Wm Bymrrmwrm 1 E XVAiHTi X H Laverne and Shirley Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman Uesus of Nazareth Captains and the Kings uRoots Star Trek Reruns Charlws Angels Saturday Night Live Mary Tyler Moore Gone With the Wind Canned Soft Drink Big Mac Hershey Bar Bubble Gum BeeVm ug Regular GasXGallon Coffeehup Ice Cream Cone Tuitionhuarter Out-of.State M- wwxx, xxxxxxxwi A u L L wmwmmaw-E- u en was the last time you were is acco spitting contest? Or tried; ch a greased pig? Or tried to climb a eased pole? These and other events Fre part of Morrill Hall's Day on the m , October 22. Contestants vied L; a prizes such as certificates for pizza . 'd beer donated by local merchants. .arm Day proved that at least some 'ple haven't forgotten the old- Anyone who has attended UT for any length of time should be acquainted with the institution's complex manner of handling its affairs. And graduation is no exception. But for those innocents who have not yet learned the red hr orangew tape ways of the university, we are presenting a timetable. Uuniors, take noteJ . 'x l h K 'i:s; 0mmge Squeeze , 1. When you pre-register for that final nostalgic quarter, pick up an application for a 3.8., check your well-worn senior standing sheet and pray you will get all your courses. If you are lucky, you will receive one of your last three required classes which means you will have to bribe andlor threaten only a couple of instructors. 2. When you receive the check- in - early - because-your -classes-are- too - full - to -admit-you postcard, don't panic. Run, do not walk, to your advisor lit could be a good time to get acquaintedl and use almost any information possible to blackmail hither into arranging your admittance into that crucial Underwater Basketweaving 1110. Advisors are generally helpful at this point and will kindly inform you of your possible alternatives or substitutions lif there are any.l Unfortunately, advisors also make mistakes and can recommend the wrong substitute courses. But more on that later. 3. Do not be surprised when the university holds its hand out to you several times during your last quarter. Do not mistake this gesture for one of goodwill, but recognize it as an uncompromising demand for one more fee - for the privilege of leaving. Do yourself a favor - pay it. Staying in school another quarter is more expensive in the long run. But don't worry, it won't be the last time you write a check payable to UT if you are planning to attend the graduation exercises. 4. Once classes have started and you have gotten your schedule straightened out, you may experi- ence a foreboding sensation. This is your last quarter and you CAN NOT put off your courses any more. You CAN NOT drop. This is it. You MUST pass. You may have worried about passing a course before, but that is nothing com- pared to the frantic feeling you have now. Now you must choose between passing the class or enduring the wrath of your parents. 5. About three weeks into the quarter, start hounding your post- man. You should be getting a form - an orange form - letting you know that yes, you are indeed scheduled to graduate. It will also politely hold all your fees over your head - traffic fees, library fees, invitation fees and cap and gown fees. If you do not get this form, start worrying. It could be that the Appalachian Basketweaving course does NOT substitute for the Underwater Basketweaving course, contrary to your advisor's sugges- tion. In that ease, you might have to pick up another class on the double. 6. About now, you probably will be concerned about getting a job. After all, you have to go some- where after June 10. You may suffer from an irresistable urge to go check out the placement center, since it's on the way to class anyway. Some employers may send representatives to your college to interview you, among others. This can be problematic, particular- ly if you are competing with some of your friends for the same job. But employment is employment, and you have been constantly reminded of the real world's dog-eat-dog nature. 7. The magical day is approach- ing and you had better send out some of those invitations. You may protest at first, but parents have a way of prevailing. 8. Graduation day has finally arrived, and chances are you will be sweltering under that gown. It is also 9 am. and you might be feeling the effects of your last collegiate night. Get in line one more time. Well, unless you are standing at the unemployment office tomorrow provided step number six did not work out. Walk across the stage to receive your blank sheet of paper, say cheese for your aunt with the polaroid, and swallow the big orange that may be choking you up a bit. by Susan Fink Photos and copy by Peggy Riley, a UT senior! who attended the Sorbonne and the lnstitu re of Political Studies in Paris during Fall Quarter, 7976. 24 UT sponsors a variety of overseas study and tour programs in England Nicaragua, Denmark, the Soviet Union, and France. Between four and 70 programs are scheduted every year through the Division of tntemational Education. Students also get as much as 25 hours of credit for independent study projects. In addition to UT study abroad opportunities, students also enter programs sponsored by other universities, particutarty Stanford, Syracuse, Emory, the University of Michigan and Michigan State. An American in Paris Strolling through a steeI-blue, icy dawn. Watching the reflections of the dimming streetlights ripple and fade into the coal-colored Seine. Racing through a musty underground tunnel and piling into a stuffed subway car for the daily 45-minute ride. Absorbing the sights and sounds of a market street as vendors shout the merits of their wares and housewives critically inspect an unskinned rabbit or a boar carcass, or hunks 0f pungent cheese. This is the experience of everyday Paris. The City of Lights and Love has a reputation, especially among Americans, for being the hub of all that is glamorous and romantic. Paris pulsates with beauty, culture and excitement. But what does it mean to be an American student living in everyday Paris, the Paris that is not shown on the picture postcards? First off, Paris is the artist's mecca and the serious student's i $ Mia? i: 1 Kg; L w t i .x . ,. gym 5; can : gem WE, Eggs FR 1mm; u . w L gf guns .n a paradise. Besides the famed Sorbonne, twelve other colleges and universities are scattered throughout the City. The entire urban area, particularly around the Latin Quarter near the Sorbonne, can be considered an academic community. UT seems tiny in comparison. Just as in the days When Hemingway and Fitzgerald frequented the bars of the Latin Quarter for their literary discussions, students today still flock to the sidewalk cafes to discuss, often quite heatedly, almost every subject imaginable. Paris is frequently termed an international City since so many different peoples work or visit there. But knowing that others are in the same situation does not ease the feeling of aloneness, the awareness of being different. American tourists often bring home horror stories of the snubs and rudeness they received throughout Europe. And in some cases the stories may be true. Europeans don't like Americans who flash their money and their cameras as if the American Way is the only way. Parisians are especially well known for having an intense distaste for many Americans. But for a student Who tries to blend in and adopt the culture and the language, general acceptance is not hard to come by. Paris, and most of Europe, are a reflection of what life might be like if the world-wide energy crunch finally strangles the United States. The French don't leave lights burning or televisions playing to empty rooms. It's as simple as that. Each local telephone call must be paid for, even in private homes. Heating in homes and apartments is usually cut off after 9 pm. High prices have forced the people to conserve, but rising costs have also made the French consumer more appreciative of the luxuries Americans take for granted. Sky-high inflation and miserable poverty life just behind the architectural beauty and intellectual veneer of this exquisitely planned city; hunger is a reality. Beggars comb the subways every day, while the blind and handicapped huddle with their cups. Pickpockets work swiftly and expertly on thesubway lines near the railroad stations, as travellers usually carry money. Major crime, however, is not as widespread in Paris as it is in American Cities of a comparable size. The American student has little to fear when walking in most residential neighborhoods at night. But the student has many other worries. Besides laboring over courses taught in a foreign language, the American student may have to worry about day-toeday survival. Eating can become a problem, since prices in most restaurants make them off-limits to students. The famous bread baked daily has pulled many through. Student cafeterias are cheap but serve food sometimes a little too exotic for many Americans' tastes. These dishes that frighten some picky Americans include horsemeat, tongue, and fish still wearing head and tail. But life is simpler there. Though being one of the world's largest cities, Paris lacks the hustIe-bustle of her American counterparts. Rather, the city has an indefinable charm which reflects the quiet, gentle Character of the natives. The richness in the way life is lived there can be felt simply by smelling the smells, observing the sights, and listening to the sounds of everyday Paris in motion. g g g: 25 A man wearing a nose ring sauntered by a make-shift stand advertising speed for sale. A young boy, situated by an open air pavilion, sold rocks for five cents apiece. A a purple wig bought a popsicle at a concession stand. Strains of Hells Angels' motorcycles and red-bearded man wearing cries for Liquid Qualude moonshine fil- tered through the sounds of 150,000 camp- ers at the 53rd annual Fiddlers Convention at Union Grove, N.C. Individual campsites dotted the 120 acre farm of JP. Van Hoy, host of the Easter weekend bluegrass festival, and Knoxville license plates were scattered over the enor- mous parking areas. A row of moveable toilets, known as Port-O-Lets, complete with overflowing excretion and discarded douche packages, bordered each of the camping areas. As the scorching Friday afternoon dis- appeared into evening, campfires lit up the wooded grounds like lightning bugs in a jar. The smoke from dinners cooking mingled with marijuana smoke appeared to form a ceiling below the trees. Amateur musicians played at their campsites for friends and visitors, passing the time until the true-blue- grass competition. Seven o'clock seemed the signal hour for the hoards of fiddle fans to swarm around the stage. The bleachers held only the first 12,000 to arrive. Three thou- sand more filled the aisles and countless thousands listened in more comfortable conditions around the farm. Many of those in the pavilion brought a night's supply of beer, liquor or marijuana because a return to camp for fresh supplies would entail an odyssey of vicious elbows and dancing feet One young man scanned the crowded scene and decided to relieve his bladder in the aisle rather than battle the bodies. He then sat down, dropped some cocaine on his thumbnail and snorted it. A bearded man in the row behind him requested a swap of a cold beer for a hit of coke. I am insulted was the only response he received. Competition in the banjo and fiddle categories was steep. Most performers Were bluegrass festival contestants of many years. Some were even veterans of the first Union 26 Grove convention held in the school house in 1924. Although oldsters dominated the competition, some entire families entered, with four generations represented. The loud- speaker periodically requested the crowd to hold the noise down until the end of each piece, but stomping feet and clapping hands remained almost as loud as the music. Clog- gers performed the traditional mountain dancing at intervals through the three nights of entertainment. Camp fires lit the landscape long after the music in the pavilion ended. People dis- cussed the abundance of available drugs or the price-hike from $15 to $20 for admis- sion over 1976. Others roasted marsh- mallows. Some campers got separated from their friends and wandered through the woods the better part of the night. One young man with a black braided beard, announced to a group of strangers that he was too high to remember where his camp was. He introduced himself as Doe and sat on a log with his stubbly face and glazed eyes brightened by the fire. Making a stab at conversation with his personal experiences in South America, he explained that one day in the jungle a huge iguana crawled out of a tree and said to him, I want your lunch. As he spoke, a limp body rolled down the hill into the center of the camp. Iguana Man continued, naturally I gave it to him. The body twitched, babbled as if speaking in tongues, and rolled further down the hill. lguana Man moved from fire to fire like a moth until he was out of sight. Saturday morning began in stifling heat. The masses were dirty, sweaty, and sticky, as some campers had arrived as early as Mon- day. People crowded around single spigots of water. Some tried to wash hair under the dribble. Others brushed teeth, some rinsed contact lenses for another day of smoke abuse. One member of the throng had a different idea. Buddy Tucker drove 15 miles to Statesville, checked in a motel, took a shower, and drove back to the farm. One teenage-Iooking girl poked her head out of her tent at 7:30 am. and asked of anyone who might be listening, What'll it be first thing this morning? Liquor? Pot? Chemicals? A girl in a nearby tent count- ered, How about breakfast? Breakfast turned out to be pot. After the meal an other member of the group hitchiked to Statesville, the nearest wet town, on a liquor run. He returned with a case of Mad Dog wine. Saturday was much like Friday, complete with Union Grove T-shirt vendors, authen- tic Indian torquoise jewelry stands and booths adorned with hand-crafted musical instruments. For the most part Saturday was a lazy day, spent lounging under trees and sipping cold beer. By 3 am. Sunday, the dust from the pavilion's dirt floor had settled for the last TBIIE time until Easter 1978. The music was over. Fiddles were tucked away. Twelve hours later the grounds were almost clear, and on the seventh day following the exodus, the clean-up crew rested and saw what they had done, and decided it was good. 27 Free University and Non-Credit The Department of Workshop and Non-Credft programs provides an inex- pensive opportunity for U.T. students and townspeople to take courses ranging from synchronized swimming to advanced bellydancing. The students' one common Characteristic is an interest in learning a special skill not offered in U.T.'s regular curriculum. Among the varied courses are several East Tennessee crafts, dulcimer- making, patchwork quilting and clogging, an Appalachian folk dance. 29 Free University and Non-Credit, cont. The 1977 Non-Credit programs varied from Tennessee crafts and specialities to the Far East traditions of Kung Fu Wu Su eSiIent Houn, which concentrates on Zen philosophy and meditation exercises. Additionally, an advan- ced belly dancing course exists for those desir- ing to release tensions and personal body hang-ups through seIf-awareness. For a little less than fifteen dollars, the workshops are ex- pected to be a source of pleasure for some and a panacea for others. UT International Week was a cultural exchange among foreign students and an introduction to other cultures for American students. The festivities included a Food Fair on the University Center Plaza where international students prepared samples of their native delicacies for public consumption. A Japanese shadow WOKGD i f aaV k g; ,L . a. a4 , t, 1.. 00W .. rs. aw kw A - .. - . m- y , ; a. w, pm , , .. Wm w- 3:, w m... m... w m d w w w. ,w u. .. a W - u uu wry. hm as- a m a dps- M: , m jaw ma 1 -. w... w- :uW 3.3 Mg, ,- w , WNW - -m ,. n ail - 50 w.,, w m N, $499.11 C k ' am A. .. ..- $ aw ,9- kw Amw . .m 3.. . w :3, SW .1: ' w M -wW . Hhu'v 4 mm m, .14: amid? 32 puppet show and a karate exhibition were two of the week's special activi- ties. The festival culminated with a stage show entitled HWorld on Parade, which featured singing, folk dancing, and an exhibit of international foods such as Jewish Knishes Wege- tables stuffed in round, hollow breadL and authentic Chinese tea and egg rolls. 0N PGKGDE . c 22' 92123 t 2 'Nm 2- 242 v6 1; y, y 6 1A g u ,r 2:222:22 - , MW , warmcabwiii , Mammy: mwm, 331215? 422.: W39: M 42:42:22.: WNW 33 34 Although the globe-trotting john Gunther describes the city that 30,000 UT students call t'home as the t'ugliest city in the United States, Knoxville has a cer- tain mountain charm unique to this corner of the nation. The heritage of the Southern Appalachians shines , through in the lifestyle of the mountaineers e in the language, in the music, in the food. As soon as a visitor encounters these t'mountain folk, he notices the verbal distinction of a dialect in which the three syllable word HMaryville is slurred into a two syllable word, ttMurville. Current studies are un- derway for the purpose of understanding dialects in the Smokey Mountains, but it is generally agreed that an ef- fort to conform these speech patterns to tlproper English would rob the natives of an essential compo- nent in their lives and would rob this area of the cultural diversity that it seeks to preserve. A break from the processed and pre-packaged way of life are the types of food available in Knoxville; several restaurants provide specialties whose flavors can't be imitated or improved. For example, where else but the L 8: N Hotel offers ttbutterflies and spiders for hors d'oeuvres? Moreover, where else but the Pioneer House can one eat'in a log cabin and have four vegetables and three meats including red-eye gravy and biscuits for un- der $4.00? Additionally, who can forget the fellowship and good food of Buddyls Barbeque which also offers live bluegrass music on weekends? The occasions when the true spirit of the mountain life is felt are the crafts festivals and fairs. The cider- fragranced air is filled with gruff, aged voices spinning tall tales and telling stories of the Bell witch to barefooted children. Leather-tooled goods, homemade brooms, and corncob pipes are proudly displayed by the mountaineers while ttdown the road apiece mountain clogging and square dancing are demonstrated. However, Knoxville moves ahead, too, as it considers the possibility of being the home of Expo '82 e an inter- national energy fair. memwwaamfm 36 Rooted deep within the Southern Appalachian por- trait is the box-shaped dulcimer. Its simple strumming is a change from the glittered, electrified music of Knox- ville's sister city, Nashville. Akin t0 the autoharp, the music of a dulcimer often strikes up impromptu jam- borees and foot-stomping dances. UT students rarely regard Knoxville as ttThe City of Many Wonders? however, when spring comes, the city attracts students to leave the confines of their dorms to trek at least one of the six Dogwood Trails profuse with flowering azaleas and dogwoods. High- lights of the 17th Annual Dogwood Arts Festival included a concert by Doc Severin- son, the Dogwood Relays at Tom Black Track, and a State Crafts Fair of sixty-one craftsmen. 39 - ., x ;V . cold crunch The Great Deep Freeze of 1977 did not pass by Knoxville and the UT campus unnoticed. Days of sub- freezing temperatures resulted in shortages of electricim, heating oil, and natural gas wit subsequent closing of restaurants on the Stri and 40 threats of power cutbacks t0 the orms from TVA. Additionally, Knox County's lack of salt for icy streets presented problems to the commuting students, while the on-campus stu- dents missed the service of the UT buses which could not run due to ice in the engines. A snowfall, considered heavy in Southern terms, forced the cancella- tion of Classes one day for the first time since the mid-1960ts. So, during the winter of 1977, the campus, the city, and the countr remained tem- porarilfr immobilize e a reminder of 1 mants mitations. 41 , 1W; TmexwwM'v ' 44 Right: Roland Alexander of Florida buzzes the crowd on his way to the landing field as members of the Grainger County Rescue Squad and photog- raphers look on. Below: Several pilots and friends take it easy in the landing field as they prepare to fold their gliders up for another trip up the moun- tain - and another flight down. seemed to know exactly what he was doing when he designed the first flying machine back in the 15th century. But he never built it. Otto Lilenthal carried his project a bit further than , DaVinci, and managed to Hy the glider he so meticulously designed in the 1890's. But he eventually died in a flying accident. In the 195078 Dr. Francis Rogallo designed a huge inflatable wing for the National Aerospace Association, intended to replace parachutes in bringing down the Gemini missions. His triangular-shaped Rogallo wing is a smaller version of the NASA aircraft and is the basis of todays hang gliders. Leonardo DaVinci '46 Above: Almost anything can happen at a hang gliding meet - two ladies dance to a Mexican tune. fly like an eagle But most hang glider pilots d0n7t concern themselves with history. They just aim to get in the air and stay there. People have been flying Rogallo wings for the last 20 years, but the last five years have seen a tremendous growth in popularity of the sport, which has turned hang gliding into a somewhat successful industry. An esti- mated 10,000 people have flown a hang glider in the US at least once, according to figures of the United States Hang Gliding Association. Hang ghdingis growing pains, such as overcrowding of specific spots, and high flying, have caused the Federal Aviation , Administration to threaten regulation of the sport. Putting a ceiling on inaximum altitude is one possible F AA option. The training period is the most tedious time for the newcomer. Ingenues enlist in a local hang gliding school and pay close to $50 for one or two days of training, includ- ing ground school instruction, insurance and wear and tear on the glider. After a dose of ground school, the pro- spective Hyers set points his glidefs nose on the horizon and runs until the glider lifts him off the ground. As self-confidence grows, the pilot grad- ually moves up the hill until he masters the top. Clinch Mountain is the next step for ambitious hang gliders in the East Tennessee area. While waiting to fly off the top of Clinchh 1400 foot vertical face, the flyer sets up his glider, which if new, cost between $995 and $1400. Once assembled, he walks the ship out to the launch site facing into the wind. He hooks the earabiner on his harness into the loop of rope at the top of the control bar. The harness check is the last step. He is ready to fly. Gripping the sides of the triangular- shaped control bar, he picks up the 45 lb. glider until the harness rope is tight. Calm winds facilitate launching. Holding the nose level with the horizon, and taking a few running steps, he is off the cliff. The pilot immediately control bar to pick up airspeed. t to do so increases his risk of landing in the trees. After gaining speed, he eases out on the bar to slew down for a longer flight. He soaks in the breathtaking landscape of the Smokies. To turn, the pilot shifts his weight slightly in the direction he wants to go. He pulls in on the bar, shifts his weight, then eases back out on the bar. For a longer tum he merely leaves his weight over to the ap- propriate side longer. A hang gliding meet was held at Clinch Mountain April 8, 9, and 10. Despite the apparent lack of serious competition and a prevailing atmosphere of disorganiiation; about 70 of the countryis best pilots showed up to test their new designs against other ones. 47 THAT'LL LEARN YA! : EVER use sorta - mnEK PERSONS ww, swsETY! BErTER GET OUT RALPH: MALCARD-n C v. Kg NNIHL 3M 0Q awmxawl 15 K W Hum. '0 cyp MHZ; ca Aunulwl 3H1. U a 4, -nm am. no: ummt 2 2; Jul? w: -P.- E5 ' 4.3:: ' l5 Fox THE ENERGY '0 leCH HE HAS ABUNoANcE. 52 I5 FOR THE. RIPPLING 4 OF ms MUSCLES w PERMMMCE, Nu IS FOR THE NEED WE FEEL WHENEVER WE Lusr FOR H15 ' FRAME. I m FOR 7715 wraEsrwa sriow WHENEVER WE HEAR THAT LEAVES THE FxNAL. . E To WHICH we ALL FEE;l A PART, THE 'P THAT STANDS FOR ERNIE. FOR HE HAS m Lusrm' arm Mg. . GRUNFELD-Wu-L START ,4 Y SINGIN' 00R Sou5--- -' '5 CAPTURED 00R hEARTISf l DREAMED 1M5 BACK m LIBERAL ARTS - UITH 1.7.4- HOURS T0 60 ON MY TRl-ADI IT HAS HORRIBLE! '1! 7m WM Anus AND SN-L'T wok 0N: MYM ' MIA 5. IVIIIIIIIIIumlluhlmlll'llIIIIIIIltllullmlllllllllI-mIIIIHHIII ' WNWMliHIWlHIH! NHIWNH !N1HWIWIHHHIHII! NEAL, muo voua wax on moucme saxum. mnsm GUINEA PIGS BY SUPPLYING VARIOUS ATMOSPHERE Mosr INTERESTING. mu! m: MORE. 0F couxsa Doc, IF YOU'LL STEP OVER HERE To EXPERIME HTAL CAGE TWO. Boar: ARE BECOMING- DOES sat. use THE leP? MWEEEEIEEWNIIIW .4 ...MAYBE. NOT TODAY, mvec Nor rononxow, aur sooN- AND FOR THE REST OF YDLR aoowvxnow,sm. IF :couw Jusr wuss ' m 5mm ammo 7' rms TEST AND TAKE ANDH- ' THE MAKE'UP-u 49 L wagsgrawav : 50 An effort to change the UT alcohol policy was one of the important issues raised on campus Fall Quarter. Student organizations backed proposals for a change of the stringent policy which forbids possession or use of alco- holic beverages on campus. On Oct. 14 the Student Affairs Committee of the UT Board of Trustees voted to delay consideration of a change until meetings could be held between the Board of Trustees and the State Board of Regents. Under the present policy, the university is authorized to deal with violators through campus and civil judicial channels. Neither members of the academic community, nor visitors are allowed to possess or consume alcholic beverages at university events or places, including residence halls and athletic or recreational events. The Student Government Association argued that the UT policy was unfair because the Tennessee legislature has granted to persons aged 18 or older the right to drink. Some students thought the rule should be changed belcause of the Universityts hypocritic behavior in neglecting to enforce the ru e. Those opposed to a change said they feared that some students would take advantage of a lenient policy to the point of interfering with other students privacy. UT President Edward Boling said that he was not in favor of a change, and would vote against it. In addition, members of the UT Board of Trustees indicated they were opposedlto a change either because of personal reasons or because they thought the citizens of the state opposed it. 51 52 53 54 55 FIRE THREA TENS K N 0X VILLE DOWNTOWN AREA In the late afternoon on Monday, pletely, the firemen worked to keep it February fourth, Knoxville experienced from spreading. Although nearby busi- one of the worst fires to hit so close to nesses and homes were threatened, none the downtown area, Engulfing both the were damaged, and no injuries resulted. Normack International Company and the The fire, which trapped KUB power lines Fabric Center, the fire grew until 13 fire and threatened 10,000 gallons of fuel oil fighting units and 100 men tackled it. in a nearby warehouse, finally died late With no way to extinguish the fire com- the next morning. 58 arming The only power that the Student Government Association has is de- rived from any respect that it can ' L SGA's resolution against a change in garner from the administration and facuity, said Nancy-Ann Min, vice-president of SGA in an inter- view with the Volunteer. The SGA represents student body opinion to the administration. In the SGA, there is potential, added Min, but it ail depends on how we conduct ourselves. Politics in the past has severely divided the Association and hindered its effec. tiveness. This year, power play was not as prominent. After some prob- lems in the Fail, the SGA members began to pull together. David Burnett, SGA president, and Min both said they were happy with their accomplishments in the 1976-1977 school year. They were especially proud of their aid in the defeat of the Droprdd propose! and the outcome of the Knox County Election Commission's in- vestigation of UT area voting pro- cedures, they said. Nevertheless, the SGA did have its share of problems. At several meet- ings a quorum was not present and the meetings could not be con- ducted. We should have put more emphasis on attendance, Burnett said. We do have the constitutional power to remove people from their seats if they miss more than two or three meetings. We should have utilized that power. One of the most hotly contested issues of the academic year was the UT's DropXAdd policy. in Winter Quarter the College of Business Administration proposed a cut in the drop period from five to two and a half weeks from the beginning of the quarter. The SGA's reso- iution against the proposal was deemed unconstitutional by some members of the SGA. Burnett said Constitutionality, we can make policy recommenda- tions in area reiated to academic issues as well as non-academic ones. It is the Academic Council's duty, but we feit it was our authority to deal with such an issue. The Student Coordinating Coun- cil, an extention of the SGA, aiso had a successful year. Footnotes, a note-taking service for students, was expanded this year. Various students were appointed to faculty and administrative committees, such as University Council and Student Affairs Council, through the SCC. Twenty-six students were also selected to take part in thirteen iong-range planning committees for UT. This act was, according to Min, a healthy move on the Uni- versity's part, because it is the first time UT has undertaken long-range planning and students are taking part in it. 59 60 Ford, the first man to hold the offices of Vice President and President without being elected, furnished the necessary stability following the crisis of Water- gate and the Nixon Administration. He offered honesty, decency, respectability and solidity. But he was not an inspira- tional president. lacking the flair and leadership of other statesmen.0n Nov. 2 the American people voted for a change and rejected stability. The fact that Ford was able to come as close as he did to winning the elec- tion was something of a surprise. He fought an uphill struggle all the way, beginning his battle with ex-California Governor Ronald Reagan for the Re- publican nomination. Ford went into Republican National Convention still short of the 1130 votes needed to assure the nomination, but managed a first ballot victory. Beginning the campaign against Jimmy Carter, Ford found himself representing a divided minority party and trailing by up to 25 percentage points in the polls. Due to the uncertainty clouding Carter, the President steadily closed the gap despite a series of political embarrassments: a racial joke by Secretary of Agriculture'Earl Butz that forced his resignation, a state- ment in the second debate that Eastern Europeans were not under the domination of the Soviet Union, and a struggling economy. On the weekend before the elec- tion, the Harris and Gallup polls reported that the race was too close to call. It seemed that Ford could very well pull off an upset remini- scent of the Truman victory over Thomas Dewey in the 1948 election. But it was not to be. as Ford lost in his bid to return to the oval office. The election of Jimmy Carter as President of the United States once again illustrated the feasibility of the Great American Dream. Carter, 8 political unknown out- side his home state of Georgia as late as January, 1976, dominated the state primaries. won with ease the Democratic Party's nomination, and became the first candidate to unseat an incumbent president in 44years. Carter sensed that Americans were disillusioned by the entire Washington establishment, so he emphasized the need for morality in government and his own status as being an outsider. There was much criticism that Carter was trying to be all things to all people and charges that he was being deliberately vague on the issues, but the ex-Georgia governor still captured most of the early primary elections. He was vir- tually assured of his party's nomina- tion by May. Following the Democratic Nation- al Convention. some polls showed Carter and his running-mate, Min- nesota Senator Walter Mondale, with an overwhelming lead of up to 33 percentage points over Gerald Ford. But what appeared to be an easy victory for the challenger turned into an extremely tight race. His celebrated interview with Play- boy certainly had an impact on the reduction in Carter's load. However, one of the biggest factors was pro- bably that some Americans began to have doubts about Carter and moved toward the more familiar Ford. But Carter's slight edge held up on Nov. 2, as he won with 51 per cent of the vote as compared to Ford's 48 per cent. Carter won the entire South, minus Virginia, and most of the East, especially the large states of Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania. With the election over, Carter focused his attention on the tasks of his upcoming adminis- tration. On Jan. 20, 1977, he was inaugurated as the 39th President of the United States. 61 62 Upper Left: Local candidates debate; Lower Left: Victor Ashe; Left: Bill Nolan; Above: Bill Brock. 63 Brownmiller RAPE As part of Rape Awareness Week, jointly sponsored by the Women's Coordinating Council, the Rape Crisis Center, and the Knoxville Women's Center, Susan Brownmiller spoke out about the ever present problem of rape. As the author of Against Our Will: Men, Women, and Rape, Brownmiller stated that, all men keep all women in a constant state of fear through the use of force. In today's society, men are encouraged to operate this way, and by the same token, women are encouraged to accept this behavior. Pornography and prostitution are means of reinforcing this type of thinking in today's young men and women. Brownmiller encouraged the passing of legislation which would reflect the reality of rape. The Women's Coordinating Council also sponsored two films. Ladies Beware, and No Lies, reflecting the week's theme-rape. age Y1; Schorr Veteran newsman, Daniel Schorr spoke at the university on November 11 about his years as a Washington correspondent for CBS. Schorr resigned in April, 1976, after Ieaking the secret House Intelligence Report to the Village Voice in New York. Since then his life has turned from one of a newsman to that of a news figure. Schorr stressed that the government has been keeping the American people in the dark on many governmental matters, especially regarding the CIA. Schorr mentioned two dubious activities of the CIA, one being the plots to kill public figures and the other, its own experimentation with LSD. Schorr also stated that Nixon's pardon was a scandal because Nixon was never indicted, nor was he ever made to tell the whole story about Watergate. COVER-UP 65 Speakers h WITC Eldridge Cleaver, author of Soul on Ice and former Black Panther, told a UT audience that he has discovered that there is a God in the Universe . Cleaver was forced to depart from the US. in 1968 because of his involvement in a shootout between Oakland police and the Black Panthers. His giobe-trotting began in Canada, followed by Cuba and Algeria. Cleaver said he was very impressed with the changes in Cuba until he realized the people of Cuba have no voice in the government. Cleaver was involved with the International Session of the Black Panther Party later, in Algeria where he tried to sell the U.S. as a fascist country. However, as he began comparing it with other countries, he found the US. treatment of its non-conformists to be most democratic. Giving up his Marxist-Leninist ideals, Cleaver left Algeria for the U.S. Because of his changed attitudes, none of his Panther colleagues wouid associate with him, but the converted Cleaver returned to US. and surrendered himself anyway. Cleaver now tours the country espousing belief in God and Country. 66 Toffler SHOCK Alvin Toffler, author of the best seller, Future Shock, told a large audience in the University Center Ballroom on January 18 that Ameri- cans are living in the Twilight of the Industrial Era. Toffler went on to explain that many of the world's larger countries are losing their individual- ism. These countries are producing programmed populations. Toffler focused primarily on educa- tion. He explained that formal educa- tion is a formal system for the learning of industrialism and that behind every curriculum there is a 1'covert curri- culum. Toffler said that each child learns punctuality, obedience, and to tolerate rote and repetitious work as he goes through school. He suggested that the only way to combat the trend toward industrialized societies is to train students in decision making. 67 68 WOMEN SURVIVAL Health care for women was the topic of the symposium sponsored by Panhellenic and the Woman's Coordinating Council during Feb- ruary 15-17. The topics for this three day program included: Basic Birth Control, l'Women and Drugs, and Unneeded Female Surgery. The highlight of the three day seminar was a filmilecture by Mar- lene Sanders, Vice-President of ABC news in New York. Sanders showed her documentary on Women's health which won the best documentary award at the New York Film Festival. After the film there was a lecture and discussion session which focused on breast cancer, female surgery, women's health clinics, and birth control. In addition to Sander's discus- sion of birth control, two programs on Basic Birth Control were conducted. The program dealt with avaiiable methods of birth control and the risks involved in each. A film on the Lamaze method of natural childbirth was also presen- ted and discussed. A second speaker Chris Smithies, a gynecology teacher at Ohio State, gave a lecture and discussion on the women's health movement and medical seIf-help. Smithies' lecture touched on venereal disease and gynecological examinations. Following the lecture there was an informal brown bag discus- sion. Smithies led a discussion and question period. Anita Johnson, an attorney with the Health Research Group in Washington, DC. discussed the dangers in women's medical treat- ment. She mentioned contra- ceptives, unnecessary surgery, and drug abuse as problem areas. The three day symposium offered a variety of women-related topics. 69 Speakers VILLAGE VOICE ISSUES EVENTS 70 71 25 Stanfmd iWash. 28 m mm w M MW ww WW mmv MINUS 7 9077777 PtUS 7 Puims 27 ALAEAMA tTle'lTKNNESSkI: 28 29 Iriausmns ,7 ,7 it SMU 30 31 177777: N 333737778737: 32 Mhmam '73 , 1777777877 34 1377777777CR73 Ht 3N3 W M! 7 e 37737777737 '3 3N3 73.77777 MIN! 5 it? P7323118 Pl 1S 5 113 antx FAN FRENZY GO BIG ORANGEl! The cry that fills the air each fall all around the state. Nothing, even presidential elections, the economy, or natural disasters, attracts more interest than the Vols. Each fall 80,000 or more fans make their way to Neyland Stadium to cheer each victory and mourn each defeat. Throughout town tip boards adorn small markets and even the offices of T.V.A. and K.U.B. Area bookies add points to the national Tennessee line to even their wagers because there is so much Tennessee sentiment. Clothing stores do a booming business in orange - anything orange. Restaurants increase their orders. Liquor stores stock up on extra pints and half-pints. Coca-Cola trucks are busy all week. All this activity is due to the University of Tennessee football team. Once the Vols take the field, outside activities cease. Restaurants and bars are virtually deserted; Cumberland Ave. looks as empty as Death Valley, and the campus police have the campus to themselves. The air around the stadium is filled with Bobby Denton's voice: Tackle by Spi Va. Further away people listen to John Ward describe a llscram- bling Randy Wallace loft a pass to a diagonaling Larry Seivers. As the game ends the masses stream from the stadium as ants leaving their hill. The streets are jammed with people scurrying to their favorite haunts to rejoice in the victory or suffer in defeat. Sundays in Big Orange Country are slow regardless of the prior day's outcome. Vol fans are tired. Many are nursing sore throats and headaches. By Monday, however, things are beginning to shape up again. The pace increases through the week, and by Saturday it's GO BIG ORANGE. 72 IBW Rev' In Igsk P a .55. r. . w; '1 74 75 PIGSKIN REVIEW It was to be the year that Tennessee football would once again reign supreme. With proven players such as Larry Seivers and Stanley Mor- gan returning on offense, and Andy Spiva and Mike Mauck returning on defense, the Vols hoped to improve on the pre- vious year's record. ' But it was never to be. A 6-5 record brought the same frustra- tions and disappointments experienced a season earlier. It also marked the end of Bill Battle's coaching career at Tennessee. Injuries, once again, played an important part in determining the season's outcome. Free-safety Mike Mauck suffered a ser- ious knee injury only minutes into the first game. His replace- ment, freshman Roland James, would also fall later in the season. After five games into the schedule the Vols were 3-2, with 78 only one conference loss, that to Auburn. Unfortunately, Alabama and Florida were not impressed, as they both beat the Vols in Neyland. Victories over Memphis State and Mississippi helped to regain some lost pride, and also sparked talk of a possible bowl bid. However, Kentucky ended any such speculation as they beat the Vols in a heartbreaker, 7-0. An emotional victory over Vanderbilt ended a season that truly featured some exceptional athletes. Larry Seivers was once again named All-American as he broke virtually every receiving record at Tennessee. In addi- tion, Mickey Marvin, Joe Gallagher, Andy Spiva, Stanley Morgan and Seivers all participated in post-season all-star play. It was a strange and puzzling season. A season of unfulfilled expectations, a season of what could have been, but never was. PIGSKIN - REVIEW 79 Bill Battle's coaching career at Tennessee ended the same way it began - with controversy. ram 0 e . . . When named as the successor of Florida-bound Doug L . W t. Dickey in 1970, Battlels name raised many an eyebrow V l W ' . i ll W among UT alumni. Not only was he the youngestcoach in the nation, but he wasn't the name coach most UT supporters had hoped for. However, Battle quieted the skeptics as he took the Vols to five straight bowl appearances. In 1975, however, the bubble burst. . A 7-5 season brought rumblings from the critics once more, but Battle could only look to the next season and hope for better results. Those results, however, never came. Early season losses to Duke and Auburn turned Big Orange Country into the Big Orange Lynchmob. A moving van was sent to Battle's home, for sale signs appeared in his yard, and an exterminator was even sent to his office following a loss to Duke. Battle finally ended his silence at a press conference where he lashed out against the garbage dump think- ing of his critics. I am tired of the ten-dollar better who bad-mouths whenever you don't make the point spread. I am tired of contributors whose biggest contribution comes from their mouths. And I am especially tired of the Gay St. quarter- backs. If they knew as much about their business as I know about mine, they would be on Wall St. instead of Gay St., said Battle. The fiery speech temporarily cleared the air, but a bowl-deciding loss to Kentucky finally did Battle in. 50 Bill Battle is gone, but the young coach did not go without leaving his mark. He showed everyone that a manls dignity is more important than winning.He 60 V t embarrassed his n . VOLS critics and aston- EEQSJESESW WE LOVE YOU Even after all of the criticism, BILL BAT Battle was not , TLE bitter. Before his departureascoach, Battle paid an , odd compliment to the school that was forcing him out. Class is when they run you out of town, to look like you're leading the parade. Class is Bill Battle. m !' 80 Johnny Majors has finally come home. It's been 18 years, but better late than never, as they say. Majors, who was an All-American halfback for the Vols in 1956, is back once again to try to restore a wounded football power. He says not to expect miracles, but miracles seem to be his forte. His most recent turn-around involved the University of Pittsburgh. In 1972, Pitt was 1-10. Four years later the Panthers were national champions, and Majors was college Coach of the Year. Though, it didn't hurt to have Heisman trophy winner Tony Dorsett on the team, Majors was the one who organized and gave the squad its character. What is his secret? How can Johnny Majors con- sistently come up with winners? The 41-Year-old coach stresses pride, hard work, and enthusiasm to achieve team unity. He blends disci- pline with liberalism, a rarely seen combination among coaching philosophies today. But it works, and Majors has the record to prove it. Majors is dedicated, sincere, and certainly optimistic. He talks about Tennessee and its proud football tradition, and when he speaks his eyes sparkle. However, the new coach is also realistic. It takes time to rebuild a team. Perhaps, that is why Majors has asked Vol supporters to be patient. The change has finally taken place. Johnny Majors is the new Tennessee head coach. Whether or not he achieves the kind of success he has experienced before is not important. What is important, however, is that Johnny has come home. . To Majors 81 How Sweet It Was Wins over Alabama and Kentucky, an SEC co-crown, and an NCAA play-off appearance made the season. To most observers of Tennessee basketball, the 1976- 77 season had all the makings of something special. There was talk of an SEC roundball title, All-American honors for several players, and maybe even a shot at the NCAA crown. Well, the observers were right. It was quite a special and unique season. To begin with, head coach Ray.Mears was lost for the first eight games because of illness. Next, AII-American Bernard King was suspended because of repeated run-ins with the local police. Even when King did return to the line-up, the Vols dropped games to both Duke and then No. 1-ranked San Francisco. The situation was bleak. However, with the start of SEC play, things started to go the Vols' way. Dramatic wins over Kentucky and Alabama had the Vols with a 9-0 SEC mark at midseason. Then the bottom dropped out. Upsets by Florida and Georgia put the title in jeopardy. The long-awaited showdown with Kentucky would once again decide the conference outcome. To those who saw The Game it will be an event not soon forgotten. A national television audience, 13,000 screaming fans in Stokely, a spot in the NCAA play-offs, and a chance to share the SEC crown were all at stake. The result: 81-79. The Vols had made it five straight over the Wildcats. A win over Vanderbilt assured UT of a share of the SEC crown. However, the Vols Weren't able to continue their winning ways as the Orangemen of Syracuse beat the Orangemen of Tennessee, 93-88, in the first round of the Mid-East regional tourney. Controversy as well as folly will be remembered in the 1976-77 season. Back-up point man Jerry Finestone quit the squad because of lack of playing time. Kentucky players were greeted not by thunderous boos, but by upraised Daily Beacons. Bernard King was not arrested or stopped by police for the rest of the season, and Ernie Grunfeld was robbed of first team All-American honors. Yes, a special season indeed. w hwymh m u: .; . . m... wuwm 3mm W SWWS In a game that emphasizes teamwork and unselfishness, it would seem unlikely that Ernie Grunfeld and Bernard King would fit in well together. To begin with, not many college teams advocate the star system. The critics say it plays havoc on discipline and only creates petty jealousies. However, Tennessee is different. They not only advocate the star system, but thrive on it. The two players compli- ment each other so well, that at times they are unstoppable. Grunfeld's game is a combination of controlled power and finesse. He can drive the lane with reckless aban- don or hold up and shoot the soft jumper. King, on the other hand, uses posi- tioning and cat-like quickness to bewilder his opponents. Not only are their playing styles distinct, but their attitudes also differ. Grunfeld is the cool competitor, while King is more vocal and emotional. However, both agree on one thing, and that is to win. And win they have. Grunfeld's career record as a Vol included being UT's first Olympic basketball player, num- ber one all-time scorer, All-SEC in 1974, 1975, 1976, and 1977. He was the SEC's leading scorer in 1976, and also was named to the All-American squad in 1976 and 1977. While Grunfeld might hold the edge in scoring, Bernard King is alone in the rebounding category. King,ranked as one of the best rebounders in the nation, relies on positioning to achieve his fame. The junior is also no slouch when it comes to shooting. He led the SEC in scoring in 1975 and 1977, and finished the '77 season with a 14.3 re- bounding average per game. King has also been named All-SEC and UPI Player of the Year in both 1975, 1976, and 1977. In addition, King has made the All-America team ever since his first year at UT. Both Grunfeld and King have been part of a team that has won an SEC co-championship, made two ap- pearances in the NCAA playoffs, and beaten arch-rival Kentucky five times in a row. The two players Will be the first to admit that they couldn't have done it by themselves. They had a fine sup- porting cast. Johnny Darden's numer- ous assists supplied many of the scoring opportunities. Reggie Johnson and Mike Jackson's offensive play also helped to take some of the pressure off King and Grunfeld. Of course, Ray Mears and his staff had a lot to do with the outcomes. Well, the show is over, or at least half of it. Bernard King is not sure if he wants to continue his performances, and Ernie Grunfeld is graduated. Whatever the decision, it was a grand act. 87 Ernie Grunfeld basketball gold medal 's Olympians Matt Vogel swimming 2 gold medals Phil Olsen Doug Brown track 8: field track 8: field Pai Head basketball silver medal 89 WHY ISN,T THIS MAN SMILING? When UT swim coach Ray Bussard talks, people listen. They listen not because of his 123-5 career win-loss record, but simply because the man knows what he is talking about. It was Bussard who warned Vol fans that the 1977 schedule would be the toughest faced by any team in the country. Competition included Miami of Florida, Texas, UCLA, Auburn, and Alabama. It was also Bussard who picked USC as the favorite for the NCAA swim crown, with UT, Alabama, and UCLA not far behind. And it was Bussard who said that UT's freshmen would make the difference in the season. Well, folks, he was right on all counts. The 1977 season was indeed a rough one for the Vols. Early in the season they were beaten by a strong Auburn team, 49-64, in the UT Aquatic Center. Things looked as if they might pick up, though, as they beat Duke, North Carolina, 90 and South Carolina. But a loss to UCLA put a damper on Vol spirits. It was not until the Vols beat Alabama at Knoxville that Ray Bussard's team came together. The one-point victory margin was a crucial win, as it gave the Vols momentum for wins over their last three dual meet opponents: FSU, Texas, and Miami. The SEC championship would once again prove who was the best among Alabama, Auburn, and UT. The results, however, did not fit the billing. Tennessee won easily with 511 points, 74 points higher than second- place Alabama. Unfortunately, the results were not the same in the NCAA's. UT finished third behind Alabama and USC. The 1977 season merited anything but tears. New- comers Tom White, Marc Foreman, Mike Slowey, and Kent Martin will provide many smiles for Bussard in years to come. 91 . min w- 1,: - .W .7 una.4u w. tn Wx'.r mus. hw-n . w; on 'WW 92 Why Isnw This Man Smiling? 93 95 96 A Season of Surprises As for Buddy Walker, well, he just started right where he left off: winning. Walker was red-shirted in 1976, but the previous two years he captured the top spot in the 150 and 158 weight divisions in the SEC. This year, Walker finished sixth nationally and was named to the AII-American team. Ben Hili, Arthur Jones, Brian Dunn- ing, and Steve Stalnaker also had fine showings. 97 HARRIERS PLACE 7th NCAA Tennessee'se cross-country doesn't get a whole lot of publicity. Long- distance running isn't exactly what UT's sporting reputation is based upon. However, it is becoming increasingly evident that Tennessee cross-country is a class sport. In 1972, the Vols finished first in the NCAA's. In 1975, UT came in 16th, but were winners of the SEC crown. The 1976-77 season would present a new challenge. Pat Davey, a junior standout for the Vol harriers, said that UT is the one school that everyone wants to beat. We're always the guys to shoot for, he said. Davey said that all of the SEC schools were improved, but singled out Alabama as the toughest. We didn't beat them until the last half-mile, he said. This year's team was a mixture of experienced runners like Davey and fifth year senior Ron Addison, and younger runners like George Watts, Sal Vega, Keith Young, Sam James, and Marty Sonnenfeldt. Davey called Addison an amazing guy. He's a runner with natural ability and guts. Going into the NCAA championships in Denton, Texas, the Vols were confident. They had won the SEC crown even though the pressure was on. it was kind of like business, Davey said. You got to do your damndest. You know you're supposed to do it. The Vols weren't as lucky, though, in Denton. We thought we did well, but we didn't run anywhere neariour potential, Davey said of the sixth place finish. A rest, perhaps, would be in line for a team that had just competed in one of the more difficult sports. No, indoor track was next. 98 99 Injuries hurt a talented V ol squad HURT B . that finished second in the SEC, A 0 but was shut-out in the NCAA. 100 Injuries, those cruel ailments that can play havoc on a team, did just that for Coach Stan Huntsman's indoor track squad in 1976-77. The most notable of the injured was sprinter Reggie Jones. Jones was a victim of knee surgery. Pat Davey, Sal Vega, and Keith Young were hampered by tendonitis and Lamar Preyor was slowed by a pulled ham- string. The injuries left the Vols in a vulner- able position for the SEC champion- ships. Somehow, Huntsman's squad was able to pull out a second-place finish and came close to winning the crown outright. The Vols picked up points in every event except on the high jump. Individual winners for UT were Sam James, 880-run; and Paul Jordan, triple jump. W , - The Vols then traveled to Detroit, Michigan, for the NCAA indoor championship where they were shut- out in all events. 101 102 Nobody could ever accuse Coach Stan Huntsman of being a loser. Since coming to UT in 1971, his outdoor track team has won every SEC crown. His squad won the NCAA outdoor title in 1974, tied for sixth in 1975, and finished third last year. However, entering the 1977 season there were doubts among UT track followers. Reggie Jones, the All- American sprinter, was out with a knee injury, and All-American Ron Addison had graduated. Trouble for some, but not for Huntsman. The coach had SEC champion Pat Davey returning, Olympian Phil Olsen coming back along with Paul Jordan, Ricci Gardner, and Jon Young. Also, the relay team of Jerome Morgan, Ronnie Harris, and Lamar Preyor WINNERSONCE AGAIN were back. Steve Darcus, David Lapp, Sam James, Keith Young, George Watts, John Wright, Mike Barlow, Paul Mc- Mahen, Paul Jordan, Jim Meschen- dorf, and Marc Malone also figured in Vol plans. Well, for those who are interested in storybook endings, this tale had a happy ending. The team surprised everyone, except themselves, by finishing well in all of their meets. A third place showing in the Dallas lnvitationals and a strong showing in the Dogwood Relays confirmed this. Stan Huntsman could rest easier. His team was relatively healthy, and proved that they were anything but losers. 103 SHOWDOWN Another tight SEC race was imminent as the Vols battled with Florida and Vandy for a share of the division crown. 5f? w m . 'Y'H'xufim 104 NH MW 105 '3 5.5: 5$ $93... 33.; 1,..;z$$z.$?m w. 1?. ., . . . .4 :9 w4 4...; , a . .N, L. A . . L 4 ., . m, 3!. m f .5 5. v, t: w n w W 106 107 A LONG WAY TO GO 108 1977 will not be remembered as one of the better years for Tennessee ten- nis. What was expected to be a strong squad never materialized as injuries and a lack of depth hurt the team's chances for a successful season. The season was also a rude welcome to the Vols new head coach, John Newman. Newman had said that the immediate goals were to have a win- ning season, a high finish in the SEC tournament and a national ranking that would enable the Vols to field a team in the NCAA tournament. Unfortunately, a nagging injury to number one player Tracy DeLatte, and the absence of recruiting put a damper on such hopes. 109 110 111 Title IX started it all. The law said women were to be given the same opportunity to compete in all levels of athletic competition as men. Easier said than done. The women's diffi- culties can best be described by women's athletic director, Gloria Ray. When I took over there were just teams and coaches, Miss Ray said, there was no departmental struc- ture. Changes began to take place. The women's programs received an increased budget and according to Ray, the money affected the teams' performances. When the budget increased, we were able to improve conditions. We awarded scholarships, increased the traveling plans, and eventually began to gain recognition. There are seven sports for women's competition at UT. Two, gymnastics and field hockey, are in the develop- mental stages. The amount of money attributed to each sport's budget is based primarily on the stabilit of the program. Basketball is current y doing very well for us, Rah said. It is the only sport that we c arge admission 112 FROM RAG to watch. Track and swimmin are also well- developed programs For the women. Even though each program's budget is not equal, each sport gets the amount that it requires. The total amount of money that the girls have to operate with is $126,000. It is easy to see why some women athletes are puzzled and angry. Over $3.5 million is allotted to the men's programs. Barb Ehring is a freshman on the women's swim team at UT. Ehrin , who is from Philadelphia, qualified or the national meet this past year in the 200, 500, and 1650 yard freestyle events. I think women's athletics is totally unfair, Ehring said. The men's teams get so much more than the girls' it's ridiculous. Ehrin feels that the swimming pro ram is eing held back by the peope who control the budget, but as eople become more knowledgable about swimming that should eventually change. Accordin to Ehring, the rogram has improve a lot over the last year, but there are many areas that she said need much help. We have no full scholarships at all and only a few partials. We have no dorm like the men, and we are only lgiven about 1X30 of their budget,' Ehring concluded. ' . l Lynn Lashley IS a freshman member of the women's track team. Lashle was an All-American at her high school in Raleigh, North Carolina where she won the state Champion- ships in the 880 yard and mile runs. Being a freshman, Lashley felt that she wasn't in the position to discuss past conditions. From what I've been told, Lashley said, we have really come a long way in many areas of our program. Lashley is also aware of the men's program and adds, the get a lot, but with the new athletic irector that we have, we should be getting more and more. Some ossible improvements that Lashley fZeIS would help the track program include more scholarships and a dorm or floor where the team could live together if they chose. The need for team unity is a necessity. The Igirls have three separate seasons that ast the entire ear; cross country, indoor, and out oor track. Terry T0 R UHES? Crawford is our coach. Lashley added, and she is just super; she really knows her track and that makes it easier for all of us. Linda Evers is a freshman member of the women's tennis team. Evers is from Nashville and has been playin tennis since she was eight years ol . The department is working on the program, Evers said, and in another two years it will look real good for tennis. The girls currently have three players on partial scho arships and Evers sees this as an area that is sure to improve. Some improvements that Evers said the girls team needs in- clude, showers like the guys have, and we shouldn't be limited to prac- ticing in the bubble where there are only two courtsXl Evers said she is also dissatisfied with the absence of a conference. llWe play available teams and we get no publicity from the newspapers at all. However, things are changing, and we cant demand everything underneath the sun in so little time. Suzanne Barbre is a junior member of the Lady Vol basketball team. She had an illustrious high school career which included bein named to various AIl-District and A l-Region teams. She was named her teamls Most Valu- able Player twice and was a member of the Eastern Tennessee All-Star team a so. Barbre went out for the UT basketball team as a walk-on her freshman year and has started for the Vols ever since. She has seen the transition the wom- en's program has gone through and insists there is no comparison between this and past years. It's still not fair,'i Barbre said, but it's just getting started. It has progressed a great deal from last year. This year the Lady Vols have schol- arships, they've played games in Stokely Athletic Center, they have two sets of uniforms and warm-up suits, and they flew to tournament action in Memphis and Minnesota. I never even dreamed of all that when l was a , freshman, Barbre said. Personally, I'm satisfied right now. According to Barbre, the absence of a set conference is an issue that she Would like to see changed. The current format calls for a state tourna- ment at the end of the year. The win- ners in the tournament advance to regional play and eventually go on to the nationa 5. Putting us in a con- ference would help us get better play- ers, Barbre said. The exposure would cause a lot of girls to notice and become interested in Tennessee. Plans are currently being discussed to begin an SEC tournament at the end of the seasons for many of the girls' sports. Ray said this would allow for competition, and would also be less ex ensive. ost observers of UT sports seem to agree that the womenls athletic program is taking ste s in the right direction. A nationa ly-ranked bas- ketball team, several swimmers quali- fying for the women's national meet, and a freshman running sensation all indicate a successful program. Thanks, Title IX. 113 Lady Vols Place Third Heading For S uccess Three years ago, no one thought much of women's basketball at UT. The program lacked funds, publicity, and support. Then came Pat Head. The Tennessee native fashioned a 16-8 record in her first year of coaching, and a 16-11 mark the next time around. However, it was the 1976-77 season that established the Vols as national contenders. Trish Roberts, an Olympian teammate of Head's, transferred from Emporia College in Kansas to UT before the start of the season. Roberts was joined by returning players Sue Thomas, Suzanne Barbre, Lisa McGill, Jackie Watson, and Fonda Bondurant. Freshman players Holly Warlick, Kathy O'Neil, Emily Roberts, Sheri Fancher, and Susie Davis rounded out the squad. The women's regular 26-game schedule saw the Vols crush Kentucky, Marshall, ETSU, and Western Carolina to name a few. They placed third in the state tournament, losing only to Tennessee Tech. The women then traveled to the Regional tourney where they placed first. The 114 regional title qualified them to compete in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women lAIAWl basket- ball tournament. At this tournament, the Vols showed how far they had come since those days of obscurity. Fighting all of the way, the women finished third in the national tourney. Their only loss came to eventual winner, Delta State l62-58l. Trish Roberts, who scored 40 points in the consolation win over Immaculate, was named to the Kodal AlI-American women's team. Coach Pat Head had only good words about a squad that never gave up. Words can not express how proud I am of these girls, she said. I've never been associ- ated with a more dedicated, hard-working group. So now the women's team has made the big-time. Local television coverage, loyal fans, and national recognition are evidence that women's basketball at UT has arrived. 5 11 117 SECOND T0 NO ONE 118 In a sport that stresses individual effort as well as team effort, the 1977 edition of the women's outdoor track squad could definitely be considered a success. The team consisted of a variety of exceptional athletes. Among those were Lyn Sheffield, Brenda Webb, Holly Warlick, Lynn Lashley, and Jane Haist. Haist won the discus com- petition in the 11th annual Dogwood Relays, and by doing so, was named the winner of the Tony Wilson Field Award. 119 WOMENS INDOOR TRACK HIGH HOPES 120 121 The 1976-77 edition of the UT Kentucky accounted for thethree wins. women's swim team hoped to improve There were several standouts, on the previous season's mark of 4-3. though, as four of Coach Janie Tyler's However, it was not to be, as the Vols swimmers qualified for nationals. They finished with an even 3-3 dual- were Sandy Britton, Sandy Glafen- meet record. Georgia, Auburn, and heim, Barb Ehring, and Marti Tickle. I T WASN' T THEIR YEAR 122 SMASHING! 124 Beginning in the sub-zero weather of January, the women's tennis team practiced 15 hours a week in repa- ration for a season that inclu ed 11 matches and four tournaments. On Feb. 26, the Lady Vols played their season's first match and defeated Vandy in a decisive 7-2 victory. The tigie and effort of practice had paid 0 . Under the direction of new coach Mary Jane Ramsey, the Lady Vols rallied to a 7-4 record. Competition was stiff at tournaments held at Florida State University and Mississippi Uni- versity for Women. At the UT Martin Invitational the team finished fourth in a field of 20 schools. For the first time at UT, partial scholarships were offered to four out- standing players. The team members were Linda Evers, Sally lsbell, Cathy Greene, Beth Ford, Laura Lawliss, Angela Harr, Becky Tolson, Kelly Hancock, and Debbie Carpenter. The impetus of money and excellent coaching will help to secure better records and high achievements. Gymnastics is a relatively new sport on the UT campus. It is a recognized varsity sport for the women and takes the form of a sports club for the men. Competition for the women's squad took place against various teams in the Southeast. Donna Donnelly serves as head coach of the team. 126 BEHmINCu BRIGHT 128 WATERPOLO Mews Champions Lakers Womenk Champions Chi Omega TRACKRELAYS Men's Champions LakerVSigma Chi Womenk Champions Delta GammaVBSU INTRAMURALS RACQUETBALL Mews Champions Sigma Alpha Epsilon Women's Champions P.E. Mugs FOOTBALL Mews Champions Southern Bell Ringers Womenk Champions Pi Beta Phi BASKETBALL Men's Champions Above Average White Team Womenk Champions Disciples x N I nos tun. $+ .. xszsix'a Vgsvx w- a ah b V 5.55: Kx xx VOLLEYBALL Men,s Champions Gophers Womenk Champions P.E. Mugs 129 130 .A 55' V v 0 a a . o c . A J' x AA- A. Pvay f- . , . x , , M... 6 4x :- M:Amfx A-AA7A,A7QerNV W Campus Entertainment Board W WINTER CONSORT Director Paul Winter describes the grouphs music as ua bridge be- tween the world of ordered music, classical and symphonic, and the world of free-form music, rock, jazz and folk music-we feel great allegiance to African music, to Bach, and to our own homemade songs. The Consort performed at the Music Hall on October 2, 1976. 134 uy Clark Songwriter and country music performer Guy Clark appeared at UT,s Music Hall on October 23, 1976. 135 xNWW-WWVWWV STEVE MARTIN Comedian Steve Martin ap- peared before an enthusiastic audience on November 18 in the University Center Auditorium. Publicized as Hjust another banjoplaying comedian magi- cian? Martin has recently gained national recognition, due in large part to his numerous ap- pearances 0n Johnny Carsonk Tonight Show. Li I 9T 0 m I i n Comedianne Lily Tomlin en- tertained Homecoming crowds at two shows on November 12 at the Music Hall. One of the most popular entertainers to visit the campus Fall Quarter, Miss Tomlin delighted her audiences by incorporating some of her welI-known characters into her performances. WCQMNS Entertainment Board W Nashville fiddler Vasaar Clements gave two concerts of predominantly country music in the Music Hall on October 7. In addition to touring with his own band, Clements has per- formed with such artists as Earl Scruggs, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, the Allman Brothers, and Paul McCartney. VASAAR CLEMENTS 138 Buffo H0ward Butem en- tertained in the Music Hall on February 10. A graduate of the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Clown Circus, Buffo included elements of music, comedy, acting, and mime in his performance. 139 WCQMPUS Entertainment Board W Appearing in the Music Hall on February 24, jazz and pop violinist Jean-Luc Ponty and his group performed for an en- thusiastic full house. In addition to his own concerts, the classical- ly-trained Ponty has played with well-known artists such as Elton Ie an-L u C P onty igligvzgioifank Zappws Mothers m, 53$ 140 M M29? : xx tsg' Boy Ayers-Ilbiquity The Roy Ayers-Ubiquity Con- cert was held in the Music Hall on January 8. Known ririmarily as a jazz musician since the late 1960hs, vibraphonist Ayersh per- formance reflected a recent change in style, with greater emphasis now placed on rhythm and blues. 141 Campus Entertalnment Board W wxm y :94? L Singer - composer - guitarist Willis Alan Ramsey appeared at the Music Hall on April 16. His best-known song of the evening was HMuskrat Love? an original composition which was recently a hit for the Captain and Tenille. NIGHTHAWKS Rhythm and blues band, The Nighthawks, entertained in the Music Hall on March 10. Hailed by Stereo Review as the best thing to come out of Washington since George was inaugurated? the Night- hawks have performed with such artists as Linda Ronstadt and Sha Na Na. 143 144 The Clarence Brown Company is an Equity professional theatre based at and operated by the University of Tennessee Department of Speech and Theatre. The companyTs policy of bringing weII-known, professional actors to the Knoxville campus has resulted in increased community interest in the UT theatre program, as well as attracting widespread recognition to the theatre by means of its touring productions. The Major Company, composed primarily of students, presents three productions annually in the Clarence Brown Theatre. The Carousel Company, which utilizes community talent as well as student actors, presents from two to four productions per season in the Carousel Theatre. In addition to the work of these organized troupes, a number of student productions were also presented during the 1976-77 season. Usually performed in Theatre 2, several of the shows were written by students and presented as part of either coursework 0r theses requirements. The second annual All Night Theatre Festival was held on February 25. Beginning at 11 pm. on Friday and concluding at 8 am. on Saturday, those in the audience who stayed for the whole evening were served a buffet breakfast following the last performance. The entertainment included plays, magic acts, music and films. Theatre events late in the season included The Brothers by Terence and Gilbert and SullivanTs Ruddygore. Medicine Show, a musical co-authored by Albert Harris and Eddie Lay, is scheduled to be produced in the summer of 1977. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE THEATRES Photos by Jonathan Daniel WED? WED? GNANETTE ,1 The popular 1920's musical N0, N0, Nanette, directed by Albert Harris, opened the 1976-77 UT theatre season. Micki Daniels play- ed the title role, with Jon Burnett appearing as her suitor. Other featured players included Mayme Walker, Donna Higgins, Cindy Robertson, Eugene Daniels, Terry McLemore, Randy Lay, Mary Armour and Susan M. Bolt. Twenty-eight singers and dancers participated in several elaborate production pieces. Featuring famil- iar songs, such as I Want to be Happy and Tea for Two, N0, N0, Nanette opened August 6 in the Clarence Brown Theatre. 145 MS EMEANTZ AND WE EDEN STERN ARE BEAR Photos by Jonathan Daniel Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead, staged in the Clarence Brown Theatre, was presented from October 29 to November 6. Written by Tom Stoppard, the play received both a Tony and a .Critics Circle Award. Rosencrantz and Guilden- stern, two characters from Shake- speare's Hamlet, are the focal point of the witty but introspective play. Billed as uHamiet as seen from below the stairs, the bulk of the play centers on the often philos- ophical e and sometimes intriguing - dialogue between the title char- acters. Removed from the context of their Shakespeare-created roles and placed in a relatively isolated environment, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern analyze the action going on around them as observers as well as participants. To heighten the sense of isolation, director Tom Cooke used a slanted stage in the foreground, where Rosencrantz and Guildenstern remained for the majority of the play. In the background, the play Harmer was staged, with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern drifting into it and carrying out their roles at the appropriate times. Starring in the leading roles were Doug Brindley as Rosencrantz and Fred Branch as Guildenstern. Jon Lutz appeared as the versatile Player, and musicians in the band of tragedians provided Elizabethan background music. 0 c E Q : c a .2 3 c E George Buchner's pIay Woyzeck, written in 1836, was performed in the Carousel Theatre November 12-20. Through short, fragmented scenes, the expres- sionistic play presents Woyzeck1s reflections on his life at the moment of his death. A disturbing and often confusing play, Woyzeck examines the unhappy life and tortured mind of the title character. At his most insane moment, Woyzeck seems to transcend his body and rise to an almost divine level of existence. As director Ber- nerd Engel wrote, Woyzeck is every man who runs 148 through life merely to discover that he is standing still going nowhere. The atmosphere of confusion and of man's ineffec- tiveness in controlling his destiny was heightened by the use of a rotating stage. The characters were forced to run in order to remain stationary and to avoid getting further behind. Greg Peeples starred as Woyzeck and Mary Jane McGhee appeared as his mistress, Marie. NOVEMBER 26 - DECEMBER I8 THE CLARENCE BROWN COMPANY PRE SENTS mxmsnc FOLLIES AND LYCEUM GARDEN S BEVUE starring that Fantastic Fun-Maker: JOE E. 00h-00lf BOSS Star of Car 54, Where are You? , The Phil Silvers Show, etc. WITH A JOLLY COMPANY OF IIIGll-STEPPEBS 8: DIEBBY TWIBLERS including: The Wizard of Taps 1k GENE BELL 10: Star of the new Disney film uThe Minstrel Man And featuring those golden-throated Masters of Repartee: BERNIE ENGEL 0 RICHARD GALUPPI 0 RICK SPIVEY - And of course those Tempting Toe-Tappers: MNNA KING 8: THE BELLES 0F THE LYCEUM Every Girl a STAR in her own RIGHTH Featuring The King of Comedy J IMMY YockuW MATHEWS Star of Minsky s and This Was Burlesquf The New Majestic Follies and Lyceum Garden Review was con- ceived and directed by Dr. Ralph Allen as a tribute to American Bur- lesque 0f the 19203 and 19303. Two weII-known comedians, Joe E. Ross and Jimmy Mathews were re- cruited for the show. Mr. Ross 'is remembered for his roles in the television shows Car 54, Where Are You?, Sergeant Billeo and lfs About Time. Mr. Mathews was a burlesque performer in the 1930's and he appeared in the Broadway revue This Was Burlesque. Named by Sammy Davis, Jr. as Uthe best tap dancer in show busi- ness today, sixty-year old Gene Bell captivated the audience with his professional performance and vivacious manner. Featured dancer Donna King joined the Knoxville cast from a recent engagement in Las Vegas. Among the University of Tennessee performers were Bernerd Engel, Richard Galuppi, Rick 5in- ey, Cindy Leake, and Chris Graben- stein. 150 151 Even the most casual 0f theatre-goers is aware that an enormous amount of behind-the-scenes work goes into the preparation of each UT theatre production. In addition to the cast and the director, dozens of other people and hundreds of work hours are necessary for developing all of the elements that make up a show. Director of Design Robert Cothran works with a scene shop staff to create the sets for the productions, and costumes are designed by theatre staff members Marianne Custer or John Lee. A great deal of skill and many hours are involved in constructing each set, and anywhere from ten to forty hours are spent in sewing each costume. Both sets and costumes are completed through the combined efforts of faculty, staff, and student workers. Other vital areas include lighting and sound, as well as the prop and make-up departments. In addition to these internal elements, there is also the matter of iiselling the show to the public, which involves publicity and the handling of ticket sales. The Clarence Brown Theatre staff is made up of thirty-five assorted directors, managers, and skilled shop workers who work together to present a higth-polished final product to the audience. 152 acute git gllusion . Black and while phmm by Jonathan Danie! to February 12 The Clarence Brown Company presents U411 Elegant Comedy by A1ain-Ren6Lesage Starring june Havoc . VMV :NQKkafA A Billed as Uan elegant comedy romp through 18th-century Paris, The Tax Collector opened at Clar- ence Brown Theatre on January 28. Miss June Havoc, who made her Broadway debut in 1941 in Pal joey, was brought to Knoxville to star in the shows leading role of the coquettish Lady Agnes. In ad- dition to her Broadway credits, Miss Havoc has appeared in over forty-two films and has also di- rected a number of shows. The play's central character, Tax Collector Turcaret, was played by actor John Krich. Others in the cast included Harriet Nichols, Kenneth Gray, Jay Doyle, Gregg Almquist, Judith Calder, Timothy Meyers, Patricia Fay and Larry Bounds. Dr. Wandalie Henshaw directed the show, which enjoyed a two-week run. 156 Photos by Jonathan Daniel A First performed in the United States in 1882, Henrik lbsen's Ghosts was presented by the Clarence Brown Company in the Carousel Theatre on March 25 through April 9. Set in Norway in 1881, the story centers on the hidden pasts and secret sins of the Alvingfamily. Although a strong personality and a complex character, Mrs. Alving's strength and sacrifices were unable to protect her son from the sins of his father. The disturbing ending of the play leaves the audience with a sense of uncer- tainty as to the eventual resolution of the situation. Director Albert Harris inter- preted naturalism as being the key to his production of Ghosts. UT faculty member Wandalie Henshaw starred as Mrs. Alving. The cast also featured Mary Jane McGee, Gregg Almquist, Jay Doyle and Kenneth Gray. 157 u tve-eu,.l Tennessee Williams 1955 Pulit- zer Prize-winning play, Cat On A Hot 77;: Roof, was performed in UT's Carousel Theatre February 11-19. The familiar play, which centers on individual and family conflicts and emotions, was di- rected by Fred Fields and per- formed on an especially designed theatre-in-the-round set. Lisa Nor- man appeared as Maggie, The Cat, with Joseph Hammond in the role of her husband, Brick. Judy Dexter Rye and Rockford Davis were Big Mama and Big Daddy, and the roles of Brother Gooper and Sister Mae were played by Fred Branch and Emily Cantrell Thomas. . Music for a While Music for a While, a chamber music ensem- - ble, was formed in 1970 to perform Medieval and Renaissance chamber repertoires. The group . consists of five musicians who are masters of . their respective instruments. As part of each ap- ' pearance, the group sponsors a workshop where they demonstrate the instrumental and vocal techniques of the Middle Ages and Renaissance. 160 h cgfiaia 615 fazoccga 0 Alicia de Laroccha, internationally renowned pianist and recipient of Grammy Awards in both 1974 and 1975, was the opening artist at the Lin- coln Centerts Great Performers Series in Novem- ber 1976. She appeared at the University of Ten- nesseets Music Hall on October 9, 1976. Among the selections included in her concert were works by Mozart and Rachmaninoff. 162 Guarnhri String Quartet A z, Heralded by Time magazine as the hWorld,s master of chamber music, the Guarneri String Quartet entertained its . Knoxville audience on October 22, 1976 at UThs Music Hall. Since the ensem- . ble,s debut in 1965, the group has gained an international reputation for ex- cellence. The four artists are Arnold Steinhardt and John Dalley, violins, . David Soyer on cello, and Michael Tree on the Viola. ALVIN AILEY II The Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble performed to a full house on October 20 in the Music Hall. Formed in 1974, the ensemble is a junior company of the Alvin Ailey City Dance Theatre in New York. The troupets fourteen dancers are being trained in preparation for joining the senior Ailey dance company. Both groups are known for their dynamic choreography and their professional per- formances. 163 CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . . CULTURALATTRACTIONS . . . CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS; CULTURA' ' SNOILOVHLLV rX lEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL L, 8t ROBERT VEYRON LACROIX Jean-Pierre Rampal, world famous flutist, is currently one of the most recorded instrumentalists with orchestra and chamber groups. Robert Veyron-Lacroix is acknowledged as one of Europe's outstanding harpsicor- dists. Together they have been called the world's foremost duo of its kind in today's concert world. Their selI-out performance was February 21 at the Music Hall. SNOILLOVHtLtLV ' IVHILL'IHO ' ' O . nLLV rIVHOL'IflOA' ' ' 'h. $3M 'IVHfLLrIHO RACTION S . OILOVHLLV 'IVHDtLrIOO ' 164 gag; THE CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF THE LINCOLN CENTER Performing for a fuII-house at the Music Hall on January 11, the Chamber Music Society of the Lincoln Center opened Winter Quarter's Cultural Attractions program. The group of ten virtuosi has earned consistent recogni- tion and praise from its performances. The Society's programs offer a comprehensive survey of chamber ULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . . CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . . CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . music. In forming the group in 1969, and in the selection of their material, artistic director Charles Wadsworth's concept was one of bringing together from all parts of the world strong musical personalities whose combina- tion and inter-action will create new excitement in cham- ber music performance. . CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS A . A . .'o: - - , '. . 0'. .o . -o g 00- o . . o- o - . - 0 . - I '0 o g A . . I- - I. - -;o o . B . -. .I - -o . o o o- :0 - 5 o - 0- o - . - o o O - o - . c. o - ' .I 'A.---.....- 0 .' . O CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . . CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . . CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . . CULTURAL ATTRACTX NS 00 LTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . . CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . CULTURAL ATTRACTIt CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . . m' Z .9 F 0 g: D: E J Q .. 1-1 E n :3 W m, E A D 0 a5 Z 2 .CTIONS . . . CULTURAL ATTRACT 'o o o; o 0- . ;- o -. - . o . - o- '0 a . 0 I o ;- o . . 0 ' ' . '0: ' , o o o- o . . ' ... . ... . - o 0-0 1- . ' O I . - t o o o no .0 o :0 o :0 m o o ; - n o man WWW; w 1':wa ; Jan De Gaetini, mezzo-soprano, F 2 5 ' appeared at the University of Ten- . gm 5 gaatanL nessee on February 3. In addition to . her recording accomplishments, she has been a professor of music at a . number of schools, including the University of Wisconsin and the Juliard School. 168 THE HARTFORD BALLET The Hartford Ballet, the most ac- tive touring ballet company in the United States, performed at the Clarence Brown Theatre on February 18 1Q 19. Featured dancer Lisa Bradley was the former prima ballerina of the Joffrey Ballet and a recent partner of Rudolf Nureyev. Others of the eighteen member troupe came from such dis- tinguished companies as the New York City Ballet, Harkness Ballet, and the Alvin Ailey Center Dance Theatre. The Hartford Ballet demonstrates its variety of styles by including both contemporary dance and classical ballet in its performances. 170 Thirteen campus groups vied for winner's trophies in the annual All- Sing competition, sponsored by the All Campus Events Committee. The theme of the 1977 show was It's A Grand Night For Singing. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority performed together in the mixed division category, winning first place for their performance of a med- ley from Pippin. They were also awarded the Best OveraIl title. In the large group category, Pi Beta Phi sorority won first place for their rendi- tion of Unchained Melody and Making Whoopee. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity's version of You Won't See Me and Movin' On won them the first place award in the small division competition. In the fourth and final category, the mini group, the Quadraphonics won first prize for their rendition of Babyface and In the Mood. This year's show was held February 19 in the Alumni Gym. 171 UPS Athletic Art Collection: Left: Upright Discus Thrower, 1927. 10 bronze. Right: Grotesque, Why Not, No. 1, Shot Putter, 1923, 10 bronze. Lower Right: The Sprinter, 1902, 9 bronze. 172 Upper left: Dr. Andrew Kazar, curator, examines one of three wall panels displaying McKenzie's medallions. Lower left: Anteroom 0f the collection, UT Physical Education Building. Upper right: Dis- cobolos, Plaque N01 1. 1905, 4x7 plaster. The University of Tennessee has the dis- tinction of housing a collection of sculpture Which glorifies athletic achievement. The col- lection, consisting ex- clusively of work done by R. Tait McKenzie, contains 115 bronze statuettes, bas reliefs, medals, portrait medal- lions and plaques. The collection was originally gathered over a twenty-five year period by Dr. Ioseph B. Wolffe of Germantown, Pennsylvania. Through the generosity of his daughter and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Colcher, the collection is permanently displayed in UT's Physical Education Building. The Joseph B. Wolffe Collection, housed in rooms designed by UT architect Malcolm Rice, was formally dedicated on November 3, 1973. R. Tait McKenzie was born in Almonte, Canada, in 1867, and earned his MD. degree from McGill University. Combining his inter- est in medicine and athletics with his sculpting skill, Dr. McKenzie created four hundred works during the course of his career. In addition to his sculpted athletic figures, Dr. McKenzie also created numerous medallions which were used to honor winners in various athletic competitions. In time, Dr. McKenzie came to be known as the Sculptor of Ath- letes. Dr. Andrew Kozar, professor and head of men's physical education and former V01 football star, was instrumental in obtaining the collection for UT. Dr. Kozar serves as curator of the collection, which is open to the public from 1-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 173 UT SINGERS mmmmmmxxxrmxymxrxyyyxyxrmxcmxymmm One of the best known collegiate groups in the nation, the UT Singers are Tennesseeh official ttmusical ambassadorsh by act of the General Assembly. Traveling extensively and performing seventy-five times annually, they have traveled abroad eight times. Dolly Hough is the groupts director. 174 The University of Tennessee Concert Choir was formed in 1973. The Choirhs seventy-two singers have participated in a number of civic and community performances, as well as appearing at the UT football game half time shows. The Choir, which tours during spring vacation, is under the direction of Donald Neuen. CONCERT ' CHOIR 175 176 ALL CAMPUS EVENTS COMMITTEE The All Campus Events Committee is re- sponsible for Homecoming, All-Sing, and Carnicus. Committee members include tseated left to righU: Tommy Swan, Member at Large; Cathy Collins, Art and Programs; Bill Blatz, Production; Didi Dwyer, Chairman; Steve Taylor, Co-Chairman; Jeff Meadows, Judges; and Carol Chrisman, Publicity co- chairman. tStanding left to righU: Mitchell Moore, Appeals; Don Baker, Finance; James McLaren, Research and Records; Julian Wat- son, Judges co-chairman; and Richard Brown, Publicity. Not pictured: Mark Fields, Pro- duction co-chairman; Sara McGregor, Re- search and Records co-Chairman; and Phil Carson, Member at Large. A University of Tennessee tradition for over four decades, Carnicus consists of skits presented by a number of campus organiza- tions. Usually satirical in nature, the skits focus on both campus conditions and life in Knoxville. Held May 13 and 14 in the Alumni Gym, the 1977 Carnicus celebration was held in conjunction with the welcoming to UT of head football coach Johnny Majors and the annual Orange and White football game. - . CULTURAL ATTRACT ONS . . . CUL URKL ATTRACTIONS . . . CULTURAL ATTRACTIO NS X t xan t . CULTURAL ATTRACTIO NS t SNOILOVHJALV 'IVHHL'IIIO ' ' ' CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . ' SNOILOVHLLV 'IVIIIIL'IIIO ' ' The Cultural Attractions Committee is com- posed of students and fabulty, with Student Activities staff advisors. The performance series is subsidized by the Student Activities Fee as A I I thACl I II ONS administered by the Cultural Affairs Board of UTK, and supported further by ticket sales. The Committee is interested in presenting a wide variety of music and dance events to the COMMI I I EE University of Tennessee community through concerts, workshops, and residency formats. Committee member$ include tstanding left to rightk Amy Dilworth, Kathy Shorr, Ken Brown, Mary Sue Andrews, and Gina Pera. tFront row left to righU: Ellen Hobbs, Nancy Nichols, and Kim Madison, Chairman. E: h 4 2 n: a E 'V SNQILOVHJJV TVHIIL'IHO ' ' . CULTURAL ATTRACTION S . . LSNOIJDVEIMV 'IVHHJJIIIO ' ' 'IHO a ORAL ATTRACTIONS . . .ICULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . . CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS . . . 177 178 tertolnment Board W I a; with? ; Campu Entertainment Board The Campus Entertainment Board is responsible for bringing numerous entertainers to the UT campus. Among the per- formers they sponsored during spring quarter were Asleep at the Wheel with special guests Bullrooker, Doe and Merle Watson, and the Red Clay Ramblers. CEB members include: Cooper Cannon, Mary Ann Cawn, Ellen How, Cooper Stockwell, John Vaughan, Collier Woods, Mark S. Bel- lamy, Pete Heffernan, Jim Mead, John Ross, Jackie Wil- liams, and Program Advisor Michael A. Jaworek. ,3yxt $,,; ;!t , 3;; .aal ,!' 3' EXCEMEMUEB$ 179 WHO S THE MAN BEH 1 When Ed Boling escapes from the five-campus UT jungle he likes to retreat far from Knoxville. Colorado is his favorite hideaway when he can spare a vacation with his family on the slopes. But when time does not permit such extended absences from hlS Andy Holt Tower office, the president of the University of Ten- nessee system relaxes in an unofficial capacity as a stone mason at his Smoky Mountain cabin. ' Boling also enjoys tennis, although he admits being a weak player. He and Chancellor Reece often 1nv1te UT professors and cleans to play with them, but the two administrators split up to even out the prowess. Attending UT sporting events is another favorite pas- time for the president, as well as theater and the local symphony. The Boling family shoots off in many directions. Mark, 22, the presidents oldest son, dropped out of UT,s Music Department to pursue a career in a rock band, and travels a great deal with the group, playing lead guitar. Mrs. Boling teaches swimming at the Aquatic Center and at the YWCA. She is also on the Board of the American Red Cross. The other two sons 180 attend UT, but neither has graduated yet. While attending his presidential duties, Boling spends an average of only two days a week in Knoxville. He claims to find little time to do anything but read reports, proposals, and business documents. In an effort to keep in touch with some of the university,s students, however, he includes periodic barbeques for selected students in his schedule. Every spring he invites a cross-section of approximately 200 students, including cheerleaders, singers and members of athletic teams to his Sequoyah Hills house. But life for the president is not all backyard barbe- ques. Boling is concerned with problems facing each of the campuses under his jurisdiction, as well as prob- lems facing the students enrolled in the UT system. The on-campus drinking issue, for one, has been on his mind over the past year. Although he admits to drinking himself, Boling sees ttno redeeming features in alco- hol? He said that the university has enough problems already, and should not promote another one. He also said that many students are not ready to be exposed to alcohol. ttThey can get it anyhow, so why put it in their rooms? HE PNG PONG PADDLE? The merger of UT Nashville and Tennessee State University, a Black school, was one of Bolingis more major disappointments. After 30 years of putting the UTN campus together, itone federal judge came in and gave it away? The red tape of federal and state building regulations has ttgotten out of hand in the last 15 years, Boling said. UT has been forced to spend more and more money every year to meet the changing standards. But despite the inevitable set-backs, Boling remains enthusiastic about his job. He claims everything in his line of work to be positive. iiDealing with above aver- age young people, super- -intelligent instructors and a cooperative constituency is a privilege, it he said. Man of the above average young people are still in nee of guidance, he said, and this area is neglected at UT. ttMgany tstudentsi are wandering. Dropping in and out of college over five or six years is partly due to lack of guidance? Boling sees students of the ,70 s as more concerned about themselves than students of the 60 s. ttThey were lost, caught up in seeking things. War had them mixed frustrated, d he said of the i60s group. Students have reverted back to an old- fashioned enjoyment of the college experience But the experience is unneces- sarily tinged with worry over career opportunities. itStudents are overly concerned to get lined up to do a job. He argued that a good broad background will prepare students for careers in fields that may not even pertain to their major course of study. He used himself as an example, as he graduated with a degree in busi- ness and ended up President of UT. Although Ed Boling enjoys his duties as president, he admits that he doesn,t have the free time he would like. If he had a year to do with exactly what he wished, he said he would fill it with pleasure reading. Biogra- phies interest him most, and between the reports, proposals and business documents, he just has not had the time to read for fun. But he does manage to squeeze in a ping pong game here and there. 181 Chancellor Reese 182 Jack Reese, the active and pop- ular Chancellor of UTK, is known for his participation in campus activities. He and his wife, Nancy, keep their fingers on the pulse of the university by enter- taining various groups of stu- dents at their Sequoyah Hills house regularly throughout the Lear. He is seen here relaxing at ome, and on campus with Dr. Walter Herndon, Vice- Chancellor for Academic Affairs. 183 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Howard F. Aldmon Walter R. Herndon 184 Vice Chancellor for Business and Finance Stanford R. Bohne Vice Chancellor for Graduate Studies and Research Vice Chancellor for Planning and Administration L. Evans Roth Luke Ebersole 185 School of Architecture First year students in the art and science of design must pass a per- sonal interview and have their work evaluated by a member of the School of Architecture to gain admission to the second year of the architecture program. Two more years of study in a general core of instruction forms the knowledge base. Then the fourth and fifth years are spent in concentrated study in one of the four areas: design, historythumanities, ad- ministration, or technology. The School of Architecture, temporarily housed in Estabrook Hall, will be moving into new quarters in several years. Construc- tion has begun on the long awaited and badly needed Art and Archi- tecture Building and is scheduled for completion in 1980. Man- environment studies are being conducted by Dr. De Long to help design the interior of the building. A large scale model of the interior and furnishings was built in the Alumni Gym to facilitate the study. Other new developments in the School of Architecture include a multi-staged teaching evaluation program and a complete restruct- uring of the College's organizational structure. Donald D. Hanson, Dean 187 88 1 Long hours in Design Lab are part of the architecture student's fate. 189 College of Business Administration C. Warren Neel, Dean The world of business has changed greatly since the days of John D. Rockefeller. The strike-it-rich and self-made man attitudes no longer apply to today's dynamic business world. To succeed today a student requires a formal business educa- tion. The intuitive decisions or lucky guesses of yesterday's business man have been replaced by the use of mathematics, statistics, and com- puters as techniques for decision making. Students enrolled in the College of Business Administration have been trained for positions as ex- ecutives and specialists in the field. A varied curriculum is offered for specialization in such business related fields as bank management, real estate development, industrial personnel administration and economic analysis. A newly formed Businessmen's Advisory Council to the dean provides a link between the academic programs and the con- stituencies the college serves. A new Cafeteria System of evaluating classrooms teaching has been im- plemented to improve the curriculum and instructional prac- tices. The college also keeps abreast of the changing business world through its Center for Business and Economic Research, which publishes significant developments in the various business disciplines. 191 College of Communications The function of communications is to put art to work. Whether through newspaper, public relations, or ad- vertising work, communications in- volves the art of conveying ideas with works and pictures. The College of Communications is well equipped to prepare students for careers in these fields. The College has laboratories with special equipment for instruction in writing, editing, photography, advertising and broadcasting. Cooperative programs with media, advertising, and public relations agencies enable students to gain practical experience in their chosen fields. Students are able to exercise artistic freedom by selection of individual programs that lead to specialized fields that vary from news writing to fashion trends. Students talented in writing, design, and art are taught to channel their abilities into marketable skills demanded in today's communica- tions fields. 2; Donald G. Hileman, Dean 192 194 WiHiam H. Coffield, Dean One of the final frontiers for students enrolled in the College of Education is student teaching. The fifteen credit hour teaching ex- perience usually takes place in an East Tennessee public school. Be- cause some of the teaching centers are a considerable distance from Knoxville, many students find themselves relocated for a quarter. After four years of study and a quarter of student teaching, the student in education faces a tight job market. However, there has been an increased demand lately for male teachers in grades kinder- garten through nine, due to the view that many children need more male influence during these forma- tive stages of development. mm 5; m ,, 195 College of Engineering i Fred N. Peebles, Dean The U.T. College of Engineering was established in 1838 when a course in surveying was introduced. Since then the scope of the College has increased tremendously. From one room in Ayres Hall, the College has grown into six buildings and numerous other facilities. The Col- lege now offers nine different areas of study within the engineering field and U.T. graduates fill jobs in all the engineering disciplines. Recently the U.T. Engineering School moved into the area of solar energy with the completion of the solar house on Alcoa Highway. Staffed by the U.T. Environment Center, the house is exploring the economics and feasiability of com- plete solar dependence for home living. Thus far the house has been a success with few unexpected problems. The College offers many programs to fit each individual student into practical learning situations. With the facilities, staff, and various available programs, the UTK Col- lege of Engineering ranks high among the schools of the South. 196 AI Itttttilli Inns; ' '3 I w gggg innat::h 3' Q . 3i . 'titrcagugggt A ;'I!Ricsittac 3;?3331IISIIIIIII . SIIIIIIIIIIIItrr metrsyrtrairwwr I nrlrtrrrrrtctrtI5fm Waflil3IlIlJ'Ii u'; :Itrstytlrtaala EIIIIIIIIIII ' flittiii' W' A I, mug, 197 College of Home Economics Gone is that old erroneous image of the cake-baking, apron- wearing Home Economics major. Today's students in the College of Home Ec are seeking professional positions of service to individuals, families and consumers. There are five varied departments in which a student might seek a degree. These range from Child and Family Studies to Interior Design to Food Systems Administration. The College of Home Ec continues to expand its facilities and programs to help its students meet the needs of a rapidly Changing society. Three new facilities: a ceramics building, a telemetry laboratory, and a USDA Textile and Clothing Laboratory were added in the past few years. New programs include a certification curriculum in the Child and Family Studies major in conjunction with the College of Education that pro- vides certification for teaching nursery school through third grade. At the graduate level a new inter- disciplinary M.S. major has been designed in Consumer Studies and Housing. ,J twin Lura M. Odland, Dean 199 200 Cats in a Fish Cannery The enrollment of men in the College of Home Economics may be viewed as a new phenomenon, but for Gary Miller it is old hat. Gary is a sixth-year man in Food Sci- ences. The Volunteer asked Gary about what Home Ec offers to men. VOLUNTEER: llWhat does the College of Home EC offer to male students? GARY: The school offers great opportunity for males as long as not too many enroll. I'm becoming worried that with more and more guys enrolling I'll be forced to graduate and go to work. A few years ago, with a lot less guys around, I felt like a hungry cat locked in a fish cannery, but now the competition is a lot stiffer and thank goodness that I'm still on my original program because some of the work they want you to do now is really tough. VOLUNTEER: But what about the school itself? GARY: It's great! The girls, especially in Fashion, are all super looking. VOLUNTEER: But what about the educational program? GARY: The College is really trying to acquaint the students with the world of business in whatever area of study. Many of us in Food Science work in area restaurants and hotels and the information is really valuable. VOLUNTEER: Would you advise other men to enroll in the College of Home EC? GARY: When I leave, yes. More and more opportunities are opening in the service industries such as restaurant management, hotel and motel administration, fashion design and retailing. I think the possibilities will continue to expand with the growth of American society and affluence. VOLUNTEER: Thank you, Gary. GARY: Purrrrrrr 201 202 College of Liberal Arts Alvin H. Nielsen, Dean Liberal Arts-undecided has always been a popular major, par- ticularly among lower classmen. But when it comes to deciding upon a specific course of study, the College of Liberal Arts has a multi- tude of subjects to choose from. Majors in everything from 'Anthro- pology to Zoology are offered. Many students graduating from other colleges often begin their college careers as Liberal Arts- undecided, and students at U.T. are required to take English courses offered by the College regardless of their major. With such an enormous diversifi- cation among majors, as well as educating students from other col- leges, it is not surprising that this college often experiences growing pains. The reshuffling of students and faculty to larger facilities seems to happen frequently. The Psychol- ogy Department moved to the Austin Peay Building. The Life Sci- ences Department moved to the Walters Building and the Computer Science Department moved its offices to Ayres Hall. Another change for the College took place in the Office of the Dean. After long and dedicated service, Dean Nielsen retired this year. 203 204 The College of Liberal Arts offers a varied curriculum. Courses range from Japanese mbove righU to Computer Science UighU to Sculpture mbove IeftJ Sylvia E. Hart, Dean Dedication and commitment are two primary requirements for stu- dents entering the School of Nurs- ing. A strict grading policy insures that only hard working individuals remain in the program. Students in the School of Nursing combine long hours of lecture with even longer hours of laboratory and practical experiences in clinical, community and home settings. A new Nursing building has been under construction during the 1976- 77 school year. The school is scheduled to begin a new program for the degree of Master of Science in Nursing in the summer or fall of 1977. These new developments will aid the school in preparing graduates to meet the expanding role of the professional nurse. 207 College of Agriculture Enrollment in the College of Agriculture has jumped 70 per cent over the past three years. Forestry, Wildlife and Fisheries Science, Animal Science and Ornamental and Landscape Design are the big- gest drawing cards of the College. The most significant development on the Agriculture Campus this year was the completion of the new College of Veterinary Medicine. A pre-professional curriculum in veterinary medicine is presently being offered by the College of Agriculture in preparation for admission to the Vet School. In addition to the facilities on the Ag Campus, several farms located near the College are used for in- struction and experimental pur- poses. The Cherokee woodlot, Oak Ridge Forest and Ames Plantation provide the necessary conditions for forestry students to gain prac- tical experience. The College of Agriculture offers degrees in Forestry, Wildlife and Fisheries Science, Agricultural Engineering as well as straight Ag. 0. Glen Hall, Dean 208 School of Veterinary Medicine by Richard Edwards Who comes to mind when you think of the people responsible for attempting to establish and main- tain a healthy world? Naturally, you think of medical doctors - including specialists such as dentists, derma- tologists, chiropractors, psychia- trists. But have you ever thought of veterinarians? Perhaps you haven't, but the 40 young men and women who make up the first class to enter the UT College of Veterinary Medicine certainly have. Classes began Sep- tember, 1976 for the students who hope to achieve the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine lD.V.M.l. Those enrolled in the program were involved in a cur- riculum that mixed classroom in- struction with practical experience. The program will last three years, including summers. The role of veterinarians in today's world is far more complex than in previous years. Present-day vets engage in research on diseases which kill animals, and their relation to humans. Veterinarians have pro- vided important information about- more than 250 illnesses of man that also affect animals. Most of us take for granted that the food we eat will be wholesome t and will not make us ill. Many vets are working behind the scenes to insure the preservation of human health as they maintain the health of food-producing animals. In addition to maintaining physical health, veterinarians play other, equally essential, roles. Pet care is one of their best- recognized activities. With shorter work-weeks, earlier retirements, longer lives and more recreation time, pets may become even more important in our society. Some of the people who will be charged with these responsibilities : in the future were admitted to the s- i , A , W U.T. Veterinary School after being is ,e screened by a faculty committee. g Dean W.W. Armistead said that the a I selection of applicants for the college is based both on scholastic 210 records and interviews. About 70 per cent of the decision is made upon the student's grades and over-all scholastic record, he said. Out of this, the one most important factor is grades, although we also take into account the extra- curricular activities as a way of measuring leadership ability. The remaining 30 per cent of the deci- sion comes as a result of interviews conducted with the applicants. The opening of the school repre- sents the culmination of a drive that began 10 years ago when the UT College of Agriculture issued a re- port on the need for a veterinary school in Tennessee. After seven years of reports and feasibility studies, Gov. Winfield Dunn in March, 1974, signed a bill estab- lishing a college of veterinary medicine at UT. By 1979 the school should be in full operation. 80 new students will be admitted each year. All the 1976-77 students were resi- dents of Tennessee, but it is antici- pated that in the future, out-of- state residents will also be selected. Dean W. W. Armistead shows the model of the new Vet School. 211 College of Law -- .m-t Kenneth L. Penegar, Dean After four years of undergraduate school, only the truly devoted stu- dent applies to law school. And, devoted he must be, with hours in the classroom, practical hours in court, and additional hours in the stacks. Party time takes a dive while the midnight oil burns. There is a certain prestige in acceptance to law school, but tenure is short for those who relish prestige alone. UT's legal clinic, which provides legal assistance to indigents of Knox County, is designed to be a teaching device for students to gain ex- perience in interviewing clients, in- vestigating facts, and preparing cases for trial. The Law Library houses more than 200,000 volumes for research, reference, and cramming for Bar exams. Within the library walls the il- lusion of grandeur dissipates as studious hours evolve into years. 212 u , a 35, Vg p'. w A place that one might think con- ducive to quiet study is the Aquatic Center. Observation indicates, how- ever that many men end up reading the same sentence several times while most of their attention is devoted to the scantily clad female swimmers. Some individuals, and at times, entire classes, use various bars in town as study dens. The Maltese Fal- con, Sam 8! Andy's, and the L8tN are particular favorites. Some profs like to conduct their discussion groups in an informal setting where cool suds can elicit stimulating ideas. Students are creative in choosing the places where they study. They can be found in anything from trees to Dempster Dumpsters. The mode of studying has changed greatly from the teacher imposed discipline of the 1800's. Studying is now done at any time and place the student desires, and at UT this variety is most evident in the spring and fall quarters. There are two obvious places for ? 'the serious students - the library and home. Both are conventional and menupw ., o . I i X t: . 4 usually effective. Other avenues are open for the adventuresome. A favorite place for women to study in the spring is on the sun roof of the dorm. The sunworshipers lug their books to the top of the building in an effort to atone for the class they are cutting. Effectiveness of sun- ster-studying varies with the student but the combination of sweat and tanning oil may decrease the value 214 of text books at sell-back time. 215 any place ' $233? f vs L, xx icgaplace, E x h m - .. $x$i3$f2g . N , Q W W w m m m m w W m , : m vmwsws 1mwvwv m; p m - Bdapzm... 217 ACADEMIC 218 COUNCIL The Academic Council represents student body opinion on academic issues to the administration. This year they were active in voicing popular stands on several important issues. Perhaps the most controversial topic of this academic year was the pro- posal by the College of Business Ad- ministration to include all grades in the GPA, including repeated courses. This proposal was later coupled with another concerning the change of the Drop period from five weeks to two and one half. Academic Council voted against both of these proposals. Earlier in the year, the Council had voted for a change in the seIf-advising policy. The new proposal called for mandatory advising for every student at the beginning of Fall Quarter. The Futuristics Exposition was spon- sored by the Academic Council during Winter Quarter. Each college set up booths which dealt with the future of their respective fields, and speakers often accompanied the presentations. The program lasted for two days in the University Center. ORG AN IZATION S 219 hight. Wary freshmen quickly learn a new way of life, as veteran mem- bers renew 01d friendships and catch up on gossip. Dr. Julian, the cele- brated band director, tirelessly spends this week establishing himself as boss. Dr. Iulian, accompanied by UT,s dragOOn colorguard, presented a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Tours to the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials and sightseeing at Monticello rounded out the trip. Supporting the fbotball team, the band also travelled to the Auburn, Memphis State, and Vanderbilt games. As evidence of the enthusiasm of the band, members return year after year despite the long hours and hard work. An unusual sense of coopera- tion and unity prevails in the group as members take great pride in their ability and past achievements. Walter McDaniel. assistant band director, and student leaders serve as trouble- shooters for the group by organizing and insuring that practices run smoothly. The alumni band show, a tradi- tional part of the homecoming game, allows graduates to reminisce 0f the times that they were late to practice or were caught by Dr. Julian for not doing proper eight-to-five steps. Although fraternity row and stadium hall are disturbed ltduring the early morning and afternbon by rehearsals, all is forgiven at the games when the band, as Big Orange fans put it, tlnever loses a halftime show. 222 ,smmmWw wwwwiwi A : :QWx , Organizations - Involvement, participation M m. wwgvmsmm mw-mhw 224 225 226 The Inter Fraternity Council seeks to unite the efforts of the 25 national fraternity chapters on the UT campus. Annual projects include the I.F.C. e Panhellenic Council Christmas Party and All Greek Week, during which all fraternities and sororities engage in service projects, leadership seminars and social events. - The I.F.C. helps to balance the vast interests of all of the member frater- nities and combine them in a unified effort, designed to benefit the com- munity, the University and the Greek system as a whole. Tinker Kelley, President Above: The IFC meets every other Tuesday ductng each month. Right: President Tinker Kelley listens as the members discuss plans for the IFC Christmas Party. Top: A1 Wright, Colin Guy, Joe Taylor. Tom Farmer, Barry Miller, Don Crider, Debra Harris, Chip Bowlin, President Brant Wil- liams, Marshene Neuman, vice-presidenl, Mike Freels. Steve Bowlin, Mark Aaron. Warren Knight. Ron Rubin. Above: Members of IFC plan the IFC-Panhellenic Council Christmas Party. Right: Warren Knight displays his athletic prowess for his onlooking brothers. 227 Alpha Tau Omega was founded on September 11, 1865 at Virginia Military Institute. Tennessee Pi was established in 1972 as one of the oldest and proudest Greek-letter fraterni- ties at the University of Tennessee. The officers are Michael I. Fulginiti, President, Iere Bradshaw, Trea- surer, Mitchel A. Moore, Vice- 228 President, Christopher Hall, Recording Secretary, and Roger McLeod, Corresponding Secretary. Michael J. Fulginiti, President First Row: Gary Russell, Mark Harman, Zane Hill, Dee DeArmond, John Maxwell. Tim Hudson, Jim Arney. Second Row: Rob McDowell, Houx Heard, Iim Houston, Don Horton, Roger McLeod, Scott Harmon, Gary Fergus, Steve Rosen. Third Row: Robert Crockett, Don Baxter, Will Morgan, Gene Podesta, Steve Gates, Jack Robbins. John Heckethorn, Iere Bradshaw. Fourth Row: Granville Gates, Iohn Bond, Watt Efird, Ieff Lay, Mark Gwaltney, Iim Williams, Tom Harris, Dyre Burg, Tom Swan. Fifth Row: John Iaggers, Chris Hall, Mark Agee, John Parsley, Rob Shaw. Top Row: John Ford, Michael Fulginiti, Mitchell Moore, Bobby Knudson, Rich Fenn, Bill Sheltoni, Green Smitheal. David Simmons, Dent Burkes, Cy Erickson. Alpha Gamma Rho- Alpha Gamma Rho is a social- professional fraternity. With empha- sis 011 the individual, we strive to build a brotherly relationship be- tween ambitious, forward looking college men with personality and ability, and to provide an environ- ment encouraging growth in knowl- edge, wisdom, maturity, social graces, extra-curricular activities and leadership. Steve Woodby, President ma 230 Beta Theta Pi The past year, the Delta Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta Pi has further established itself as an integral part of the fraternity system of the Uni- versity of Tennessee. While remaining relatively small, we have founded an outstanding brotherhood and a highly competitive chapter. We be- lieve that because of our small size and strength, we represent fraternity life at its best. This coming November will mark the tenth anniversary of the Betas at Tennessee. The past ten years have been hectic at times, but the chapter is finally well on its way. We plan on starting the second decade Off with a bang this November. Look for us! Stephen D. Cruey, President ?, 1 Chi Phi Participation in Homecoming and a Spring Formal at Fairfield Glade highlighted the Chi Phi's year. Life was never dull at 1806 Lake Avenue with rush, numerous socials and other events keeping our Chapter busy. Intramurals remained important as Chi Phi participated in our second year in Gamma League. Mike Pemberton, President First Row: Brent Barrett, Tom Castor, Jane Lion, Donna Sallogg, Lyn Blanton, Bob Pat- terson, Joe Fannon. Second Row: Wayne Kern, Tom Hudson, Iohn Rule, Bob Coleman, Mike Fosbury, Bill Deems. John Morton, Tom Coates. Not Pictured: Max Jones, David Strippling, Bill Dewees, Jeff Kluss, Torn Slaughter. Ioe McReynolds, Bob Lindler. 231 First Row: Ken Leal, Celeste Huffman, Ralph Herbert, John Moore, Cathy Young, Heather Fox. Gary Bledsoe, Mike Cooper, Susan Bladen, Pal Crawford. Elaine Norris, Farley Hunter. Second Row: Robert Montague, Don Petty. Steve Loffey, Kevin Riley, Bill Whit, Hal Harrington, Kevin Reed, Gary Cooper, Joe Morgan, Irvin Rosenbloom, Cathy Rymer. Third Row: Beth Adkins, Ron Huckstep, Karen Wolfe, Jim Moose, Treasa Sheckles, Spence Canrum, Terri Andes, Tom Creswell, Sally Blazer. Fourth Row: Tim Chambers, Jerry LaDue, Jeff Arnold, Jamie Lucas, Steve Demobremm, Tom Metcalf. Dana Hale. Debbie Dias, Scott Bull. kw v 2i, 2, 3 ,, '; g: Lambda Chi Alpha The prominent events of the year come to mind readily: Winning Carnicus and All-Sing in 1976, par- ticipating in competitive intramural contests, initiating new brothers, and raising money for charities. The wild celebrations and day- long regrets. The all-encompassing conversations that extend into the wee hours of the night. Donlt forget the porch parties, the long hours of Carnicus practice or All-Sing either. Least of all, don't forget each other, because after it's all over thatIs all we have. Steve Winn, President A. Winn, E. Myhrs, M. Taylor, E. Bruce, D. Terhune, M. Mynatt. P. Nevill, M. Malloy, E. Haworth, C. Nicholson. B. West, 8. Grady. D Smith, F. Meggs. Second Row: M. Travis, R,..F1'ncher. M. Kelly, I. Williams, W. Myhre, L. McGehee, C. CaraBs. L. Scroggs,I. Shelton, A Ambrose, B. Overton,I. Sowell, R. Hill, M Gallag her, G Rosenburg, M Mixon S Winn.B . Buchahon, S. Byington B Pettigrew M. Crowder I. Kuykendall I-l. Newellg I. Glynn I Baum.-I. Byington G. Vining, B. Yeager, I. Pettigrew, S. Arquitt S Ferguson, M Gregory Third Row:D.A11derson,B.Bdee I. WilliamsJ Semmes M Hendron P. Beck S. Hassler T Stroop, B. Ogelsby , 234 Kappa Sigma Above: First Row: T. Coulter. M. DeShazo. L. MacInturff, L. Milhorn, K. Brown. M. Meredith, I. Lyman, C. Warden, 1. Hudson. 1. Hanks, G. Hamby. Second Row: B. Gerregano, I. McKenzie, R. McDevitt, C. Painter, N. Naylor, A. Co'ulter, P. Stevenson, B. Darden, N. Dickey, R. Wrinkle, W. Whitt, K. Hixson, P. Olivia. Third Row: N. Schell, C. McGuff, D. Moye, S. Holiday, K. King. F. Collins. S. Starnes. R. Zivi, L. Meritt, I. Oliva, B. Flewellen. R. MacAllister, E. Gardner, C. Carter, R. Prest- wood, R. Dover, A. Amyett. Fourth Row: J. Milburn, M. St. Charles, B. Mansfield, B. Moss, P. Raulston, G. White, M. Lusk, I. Auterburn, L. Harper, P. Meyers. G. Stephenson, N. Henn, S. Carwile, C. Romer, M. Zadick. C. Rudolph. L. Fullinwider, L. Jones, R. Hauze. M. Hershel. T. Petrone. K. Walker, T. Hope, G.L. White. M. Littleford. Fifth Row: R. Fly, B. Williford, D. McCallen, D. Hoke, C. Dawson. P. Jones, A. Clift, C. Creswell, 1. Cooper, M. Hicks. C. Bodry, C. Walker, L. Howell, W. Stigall, E. Snyder, G. Davies, M. Counts, M. Patrick, A. Runyan, T. Benton. 235 Although we are relatively small in numbers, and asset which the Phi Delts try to maintain through well organized rush and pledge programs, we continue to compete effectively with larger chapters by the total participation of all members in all our chapter's undertakings. We also stress involvement in organizations outside 236 0f the chapter, as is evidenced by representatives on Judicial Boards, Issues Committee, the All Campus Events Committee, UT Men's Chorus, Traffic Appeals, UT Varsity Basket- ball, UT Cheerleaders, and the Inter- fraternity Council. Winning the fraternity intramural All-Sports Trophy, being the only fraternity on campus to participate, as well as win trophies in Homecom- ing, All-Sing, and Carnicus, were two distinctly satisfying honors bestowed on Phi Delta Theta. We are presently anticipating the academic year of 1976-1977 to be one of continued success and improvements. Chris Heppel, President Phi Gamma Delta The Kappa Tau Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was chartered at the University of Tennessee on April 11, 1890, and is one of the oldest and most stable chapters on the Knoxville cam- pus. By seeking to unite men of high character and similar goals and aspir- ations, Phi Gamma Delta strives for the betterment of the individual, thus increasing the quality of the education of its 110 members. Also known as the HHS, the broth- ers and pledges of Phi Gamma Delta took an active part in the traditional All-Campus Events, Homecoming, All-Sing, and Carnicus. The athletic program remained strong and success- ful with participation in every major intramural sport. Emphasis on schol- arship by brothers and pledges served to keep Phi Gamma Delta academical- ly sound as well. Community service was certainly a highlight of the 1976- 77 academic year. One worthwhile project saw the FIIIs join forces with Pi Beta Phi to raise over two thousand dollars for the National Epilepsy Foundation. Dwight Tarwater, President First Row 1 to r: Vernon McBride, Dwight Tar- water, president, Tom Dolinak, Steve Smith, Bubba Young, Scott Wolf. Charles Ivins, Gary Chesney. 2nd Row: Les uKinky Mayfield, Jimmy Alexander, Jim Hardin, Iud Towner, Dee Harrison, Dean Turner, Bill Thomas, Dennis Rasche. 3rd Row: Chris Carreathers, Chip Dobbs, Phil Bartholamew, Mike Valen- tine, Scott Summers, David Teague. Ioe Skinner, Scott Mattice, David Graves, Iohn Gillum. 4th Row: Tom McDowell, Iohn Atkins, Jerry Parks, Jack Beazley, Dennis Fitch, Bill Yarberry, Steve Grain, David Cowles, Steve Kinnard. 5th Row: Andrew Talley, Glenn Stoutl. Brandt Noble, Kit Barrett, Bob Parrish, Matt Cowan. Duke Clement, Steve Brewington, James Worden, Mark Foster, Glenn Morse. 6th Row: Brad Whitlow, Jeff Hardin, Gorden Wynn, Eddie Koonce. Jay Exum, Chuck Fisher, Gary Higgins, John Beard. Steve Linebaugh. John Harrison. 7th Row: Jeff Peters, Iohn Britton, Steve Johnston, Bill Bundy. Mack Wynegar, Steve Alexander, David Viduna, Kevan Thompson. 237 The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity consists of 95 college students whois primary concern is brotherhood. The Pike's started off the year with an excellent rush followed by a second place showing in Homecoming. Fall quarter was also a very active social quarter marked by five band parties. They were also involved in many charity functions; primarily the fight for multiple sclerosis, this past spring. As a result of their efforts. the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation hon- 238 ored the Pike's with the best fraternity award. Alan Jones, President From Bottom to Top: Bubba Jones, Matt Harris, Scott Wilkerson, Terry Moran. Pat Riley, Leslie Cate, Tim Kaul, Clay Scott, Bobby Green, Alan Borden, Mark Aremia, Tom Cate, john David Baddor, David Baker, Bill Ratuff, Lisa Snapp, Suzanne Smothers, Rene Poivers, Ishta Cline, Billy Lockett, Harry Gladen, Theresa Dodson, Martha Neu- mann, Wendy Beeler. Tim Perry, Steffany Blake, Holly Bryant, Mark Ross. Forest Pitt- man. Tom Maggot, Terry Jenkins, Merryl Rose. Scott Laivler, John Campbell, Cindy Marcrum, Todd Robinson, Renee Hathcock, Travis McFarland, Glenn Bachmaw, Brian Bartley, Sue McGlothew, Paul Gilliland, Debbie Ash- lock, Roger Cameron, Butch Morrow, T.I. Abraham, Phillip Bradley, Matt Karl, Terry Cook, Drennon Crutchfield, Sandy Reel, Sandy Brown, Lynn Weaver, Chuck Blacard, LeeAnn Lyle, Leigh Porteus, Dee Dee Holland. Chuck Ivells, Tina Faulk, Bart Iddins, Ian Williams, Kent Wright, Dickey Sharp, Lynn Strong, Kathy Leukewice, Tom James. lune Iddins, Kathy Allison, Barbara Meade, Rocky Punnell, Mary Langaster, Angelo Formosa, Merrily Massen, Steve Wilson, David Jones. Wayne Underwood, Steve Tretler, Chip Cagle, Larry German, Gina Candy, David Snyder, Gregg Harper, Mary Neumann, Tim Bolden, Terry Smith. Pat Wood, Lee Rowk, Donna Knight, Eddie Gibson, Amy Waters. Butch Moore, John Moss. Phi Sigma Kappa Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Character - these three cardinal principles provide an excellent description of the spirit of Phi Sigma Kappa. The Phi Sigs traditionally pride themselves upon being the friendliest fraternity on the UTK cam- pus. This friendly attitude is imme- diately apparent to any guest at the Phi Sig's house. Phi Sigma Kappa is enjoying a tremendous resurgance here at UTK and anxiously awaits such campus activities as Homecom- ing, All Sing, Carnicus, All Fraternity Week and intramurals. The brothers and little sisters enjoy an active social schedule and don't hesitate to share their good fortune as they participate in various charitable functions, such as the UT Muscular Dystrophy drive. As host chapter of the National Convention of Phi Sigma Kappa in August of 1977, the brothers of Xi Deuteron extend a sincere welcome to everyone. Wendell Lawson, President Front Row: Terry Marcum, Iim Durret, Rick Ford, William Arnold, Rita Manier, Bill Van Zyverden. Dave Hill, Linda Cooper, Lisa Sterchi, Lyn Hale, Dave Shelly, Brenda Sanders, Brian Beckett. Glenn Mays, Allen Marcum, Darlene Carrillo, Scott Bagwell. Second Row: Cathy Ridings, Debbie Ardis, Linda Patton, Les McEnteer, John Locke, Donna Silvey, Linda Pariseau, Cindy Peters, Stan Hort, Curtis Coker, Chris Smith, Susan Miller, Kathy Crawford, Neal Holladay, Keith Pankey, Elise Wayne, Susan Pedigo, Darlene Carillo, Kim Green. Third Row: Aubrey Halley, Bill Pappas, Steven Wyatt, Stephen Farrow, Richard Potts, Nancy Ulrich, Rena Moore, Paul Ulrich, Linda Powell, Barbara Wheeler, Mona McFarland, Kevin Blevins, Kathy Cox, Watt Simpson, Steve Reed, Iudaun Mitchell, Tommy Gentry. Fourth Row: Tim Kirchner, Steve Massey, Leo Smith, Steve Dickson, Hedrick Shoaf, lane Overton, Paul Karwisher, Martha Oliver, Kurt Keogh, Larry Johnson, Ellen Tuckerf Susan Andrews, John Hum- phries, Pete Greenwalt, Neal Lalley, Dave Gatti, David Bryant, Steve Pickens, Norman Bodewig, Sam Brewer, Dennis Sheppard, Donnie Weiss, Jeff Schard, Ioe Griffy, Wendle Lawson, Rob Quarler, 239 240 Alpha Sigma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity began the 1976-77 school year with a renewed sense of brotherhood and enthusiasm which was evident in the many activities and projects that were accomplished. The chapter turned its efforts to ser- vice projects by giving a Halloween Party for 50 underprivileged children and raising money for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation and Pi Kappa Phi National Philanthropy. Our social calendar which included many keg parties and Disco Parties at the house was highlighted by our Annual Rose Ball. held this year at Fairfield Glade. Miss Karen Leeper, a sophomore architecture student, was selected as the 1977 Rose and will represent Alpha Sigma Chapter in National Rose competition this sum- mer in New Orleans, the site of our 36th Supreme Chapter. James K. Garrett, President Above: Row One: Robert Cruthirds, Bill Higgs, Regina Lewis, Gene Attkisson. Tom Sweeden. Row Two: Iim Halford, Fred Lay. Doug Deaver, Bill Stevens. Row Three: Larry Brown, Joseph Risher. James Van Frank. Row Four: Mark Patterson, Steve Kirkpatrick, Cary Bawcum, Hayden Eldridge, Ken Ward, David Ready, David Yawn. Brent Spalding, Jack Halford, Jim Ogden, Gary Dawson, Kim Garrett. Right: Bill Higgs and Gene Attkisson stand with Regina Lewis, 1976 Rose of Pi Kappa Phi. WWVWMW V Vt - M I a Sigma Chi 5 This year has proven to be another very successful year for the Sigma ,V - Chi Fraternity. This fall we swept the campus wide homecoming compe- tition - winning first place in overall competition and brought home the coveted Madge Harrison trophy. In Intramural sports we have had an- other outstanding year. Alpha League Championships were taken in foot- ball, bowling, golf, cross-country, and basketball as well as All Univer- sity in indoor track. I would like to thank our many active brothers and alumni for helping make this year another No. 1 for Sigma Chi. Thank you all! Duane Smith In, President m . x I i j Firs! Row: Casey Hewgley. Randy Wyatt, Carol Thompson. Sonny BrogdonJeff Gay, Chris Campbell, Mike Harvey. Stuart Porter, Shannon Hawkins. Marvin Thomas, Lee Carter. Second Row: Joe Brogdon, Scott Willhoile, Janet Johnson, Greg Alford, Rick Miller, Steve Wilhoite, David Burnette, Penny Marshi. Duane Smith, David Dickson, Johnny Waters. David Long. Martha Burnetle, Jack Nelson. Third Row: Chris Porter. Greg Cornwell. Fred Ernest, Mike Ivens, Jim Warner, Mike Parry, Wade Harrouff, Ted Langdon. Marshall Iohnson, Mark Buck, Bob Hewgley, Carol Mayer. Mark Tarver, Fourth Row: Drew Baddour, Kalheleen Tarver. Lynda Minks, Kem Hinton, Sam McCamey. Bruce Lynch, Tim Wiles, Rick Flores, gammazliii; b Mitchell Jonakin, Paul Loveless, Hal Ernest, Larry Baker. Larry Rose. Doug Smith, Randy Price. Fifth Row: Joy Moore. David Todd, Jeff Simpson, Marvin Leaventhal. Marty Brotherton. Hal North, John Smith, David Ward, Jeff Cassell, Iuhn Washon, Steve Grubbs, Muffil Testerman, Daryl Baldwin, Steve Taylor, Rhett Smith, Ieff Vaugh, Mike Ayersi Sixth Row: Iim Ed Perry, Gordy Sisk, Bruce Oman, Mike Ferrell, Wendell Brown. Ron Cameron, Mark Ward, Larry Masters. Jim Flynn, Phil Carson. Jeammie Slayden. Barye Cassell, John Boyd, David Valentine. Fred Slater, Jack Lalimer. 241 w put FronwluliggWWajson. first Row: Terry Middleton, John Felton, Bobby BailgyxpDick Mi-cha, Dallas Flowers. Herbie Lewis, nan - miahnszlEihy, David Cavanough, Nathan Chitty, Iim HornbuggewMike Meyer, Bill Waldrop, Dana Turner, ' ' k Hire Boone,- ry Gadd-imjim Hess,kTom Sweatt, Iim Craignlim GFaham, George Ross, Keith Robinson, Sam Reid. 5960;? ROW: Iejly Martin; Bus Driver, Bryon Lawson, president ,amsanz, Magk Stewart, Chris Childes, Eric Anderson, Chuck MiDe Zeam, Denny Thomas, Warren McClellan, Greg Coo WifNeedham, De leariNMealansonJred Hess, Robert Hemphiur Jones, Frank Bargatze, Don Webster, Jim Twyfford, ob McKibben, David Buck, John Parkszenjynggig, Steve Peggs. N Pictured: Mike Mears. Craig McGhWWiley, Philip Arendl, William Shaver, Iohn Mahlman, Mark Fi'errkickGrayes, Phil Kelley, Gary Wells, Bill Qoehffn, Ron Reisz, Paul Enoch, Billy Iohnson, Terry Atkins, Jerry Lyle, Scott Dixon, Kenny Culvtirf Jim Todd, Rick Cllildsrmd Tressler. M-y 242 L 3 First Row 1 to r: Peggy Rowe, Barbara Meade, Boogie. Laurie Steelberg, Beth Rainey, Patti Andrews. Second Row: Linda Medwedef, Ann Johnson, Jane Wells. Martha Wilcox, Wendy Beeler, Michele Ressler, Kelly Kasson. Third Row: Beth Anderson, Gail Boyd, Tina Lundy, Janice Grigsby, Rhonda Petrovsky, Michelle Ray, Mary Ge0rge Stephenson. 243 Alpha Chi Omega To shed the light of love and friendship is one of Alpha Chi Omega's main goals here at UT. This year has brought much growth and development to the Delta Pi Chapter. Following a great rush at the beginning of fall quarter. Alpha Chi's joined forces with the Sigma Nus for Homecoming. Five trophies were captured, including first place in the yard display and third place in overall Homecoming competi- tion. Another highlight during fall quarter was our annual Happy Pappy Day banquet. During one of Tennessee's football games, the sisters sold apples to aid children with cystic fibrosis. Winter quarter brought initiation for our pledges. We also enjoyed a hectic but fun-filled quarter prac- ticing for All-Sing. 244 In the Spring, the active chapter along with our many alums enjoyed a lake picnic. Also, the highlight of Spring quarter was the annual Alpha Chi Omega Spring Formal. As the year ends, we will look back on a most exciting and prosperous year. Top Row: J. Zerfing, M. Riffle, C. Keen, E. Griffith. K. Lewis, K. Murphy, D. Gandy, L. Griesmann, D. Pierce. E. Buhls, K. Butler. Second Row: V. Hyde, I. Shramawick, S. Creswell. A. Catlett, E. Pickering, E. McMil- lan, A. Loy, I. Lescure, D. MacConnell, P. Perkins, C. Eason, B. Pehle, D. Dixon, P. Bawer, M. Hunt, M. Pearce. Third Row: K. Cooledge, D. Honeycutt, P. Rule, K. Clark, D. Carter, K. Duke, M. Hummel, M. Martin, W. Webster, C. Williams, L. Thompson. Fourth Row: A. McKinney, D. Dickison, L. lost, G. Boyd, C. Kelly, C. Williams, C. Lee, P. Zarbock, K. Rhymer, 8. Chandler. Fifth Row: K. Martin, C. Boyd, D. Stewart, E. McKinnon, S. Strasburg, K. Alley, I. Bayliss. W-MW 4M 11111? C; Rohe, aye: . - C g , .1 ?;Traylor L Cheshier, M Georges, S. Kesterson. Third Row: C. Chapman, D. Bow 111 K Powers, L Hale. Fourth Row: I Odell, 1.8tory, M. Cunningham, A. Ellisto C. Peters, 5. Dearoff, M Hoing. A Sharpe. Fifth Row: L. Hanks,B Garrett, M. Culvahouse K. Nichols, L f 1, Frey We, the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi, feel very proud and privileged to be members of the first secret society founded in the world for college miamL Reynolds, I Bales,L. Smithernam, A. Kiser,L. Wilson,R. Hill W. Beeler, R Pryse, I. Coffey. Sixth Row: 1111 B.Iarz1ag111,K Sampson, K. Taggart M. Cox, C Kinzel L Roberson W McMinn, G Beard, C. Lee I. Boyd 1. Buhrow, women. Since our installment at the University of Tennessee in 1920, we have strived to be an active group - not only in Greek life, but in all Alpha Delta Pi areas of campus programs, as well. Our distinguishing characteristics azure blue and white as our colors, the lion as our mascot, and the violet as our flower. Be it Scholarship, Service, Honors, or Activities, we do and give our best, having fun all the while. iiWe work, we play, we enjoy each day. Each member is just as important as the next. What a joy it has been to serve as the President of such a beautiful sisterhood where all of the girls truly do illive for each other . Molly Higginbothom 245 Alpha Epsilon Phi 246 Alpha Kappa Alpha The Zeta Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was chartered December 12, 1970 on the University of Tennessee campus. The sorority has initiated and sponsored a program designed to help freshmen become adjusted to the university. The pro- gram is entitled UT-Interact-Me. In fulfilling its motto Hservice to all mankind , Alpha Kappa Alpha has r in L3,, sponsored a Sickle Cell Anemia Drive, and given a party for children at the East Tennessee Childrents Hospital. Another project which has been adopted is the Lonsdale Day-Care Center. Annually, the sorority spon- sors AKA week as a project designed to benefit some medical or community agency and the university students. This is a non-profit project. It is truly a progressive and moving sorority. Joan Scales, President First Row: Cheryl Fite, Cynthia Hardy, Gabri- elle McMillian, Marilyn Horhn, Jacquelyn Kimball, Gwendolyn McCoy, Jean Jenkins. Second Row: Sherrye Holms, Iacquelline Odell, Trina Brown, Pamela Davis, Phyllis Jones, Deborah Woodard, Vanessa McClinic, Joan Scales. 247 248 Alpha Omicron Pi: First Row, left to right: Tricia Hardin, Cindy Miller, Tricia McMillian, Ann Roundtree, Carol Knott, Melodie Love, Kelly McConathy, Mary Lee Gresham, Linda Rader. Second Row: Kim Jerrell, Christy Hombre, Betty Cantrell, Genny Wynegar. Becca McCampbell. Joy Moore, Carol Kerr, Lydia Wade. Third Row: Kathy Brennen, advisor, Donna Ezell. Meg Cifers, Merri Lee Filson, Ianice Grigsby, Ian Black, Marion Schaad, Becky Lide, Lisa Myers, Lee Ann Archer. Fobrth Row: Rhys Randolph, Ian Stallings, Barbara Io McBride, Missy Binkley. Debbie Still, Suzanna Timberlake, Monica Field, Becky Massey. Fifth Row: Ann Wilson, Lou Ellen Riley, Lucy Carriger, Bonnie Carter, Karrie Fuge. Connie Parker, Mary Flowers, Janie Roose, president, Natalie Neff. Carla Patterson, Carolyn Kaeser, Gina Pera, Janet Walker, Laura Schaad, Sara Wyatt. The Alpha Xi's had an exciting year. Fall rush produced 38 new pledges. A pledge retreat at Gatlinburg and a pledge formal heightened fall quarter activities for all sisters. This year the Alpha Xi's entered Homecoming with the Phi Sigls and before the game with Ole Miss, enjoyed the annual Home- coming Brunch with Alpha Xi parents. A fondue party for all sorority pledges and a booth at the IFC-Panhellenic Christmas party for underprivileged children were also sponsored by the Alpha Xi's. The Greek Christmas Bazaar, sponsored annually by Alpha Xi was also held during fall quarter. Founder's Day was celebrated in Nashville this year. A winter quarter formal was held in Knoxville, while the Alpha Xiis traveled to Atlanta for the annual Pearl and Diamond Ball spring quarter. First Row: Karen Hixon. Vickie Lane, LeAnne McCracken. Suzanne McGinnis, Iudaun .3st w3$w4rewnw 3m .. G3 Mitchell, Leslie Powell, Colette Cook, Teri Snelgrove, Suzanne Harper. Second Row: Ian Sigler, Robin Chittum. Iill Stoker, Becky Stevens, Vickie Howell. Third Row: Lela Michaels, Susan Miller, Nancy Williams, Anita Kelso, Stephanie Saver, Sharon Middaugh, Robin Brasier, Bev Norden, Kim Steuber. Fourth Row: Leslie McEnteer, Melodie Keel, Barbara Wheeler, Suzanne Godwin, Kibby Scott, Mary Willis, Bobbie Wear, Cindi Reed, Sheree Harris, Teri Ross, Carol Burns, Cindy Thoni, Lynda Dee. Fifth Row: Dorothy Di Stephano, Mindy Malone, Terri Pelot, Collen McCracken. Tina Faulk, Sallie Blazer, Doris Wray, Caroline Bowers, Carrie Baird, Kristie Wolfenbarger, Gwen King, Leslie Iohnson, Joy Molander, Elizabeth Schenk. 249 250 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta has spent a very active fifty-fourth year on the UT campus. New pledges were busy from sack-swap suppers to popcorn parties to a Foundefs Day dinner with all Knoxville Tri-Deltas. The Tri-Deltas had a food drive and provided turkey with all the trimmings for two needy Knoxville families. Volleyball, Water Polo, and Bas- ketball competition were popular and exciting for the Tri-Deltas. Night time activities included the Alpha Chi Delta formal. The Spring was highlighted by a State Meet in Nashville with all other Tennessee Tri-Deltas. Enthusiasm soaring, the chapter returned to UT ready for Derby Day and the Carnicus Good Luck Party. First Row: Amy Dilworth. Jerry Malay. Sallee Hendrickson, Susan Wiison. DawnDillingham. Cile Ambrose. Leigh johnson, Ellen Gustavson, Lynn Hofferberth, Martha Kimbrough. Second Raw: Peggie Johnson. Susan Cagle. Judy Warwick, Lee Good man, BIancheLPharrfAmy'Pritchard, Kim West, Nancy Weir. Ann Luck. Shagon Regas. Becky Miller, Susan Dillingham Third Row: Gay lemisan. HiU-a-ine Atkinson, Carpl Holt; Laurie Britten. Nancy MontgomeryzBecky lanes; Kitty Fisher, Bettina West. Laura que. Fourth Row. SuSan Wolfe. Gerda Ladxd,kMimi quthmpw:Annj'ohnsongG ate SEHduskv. Mayme Bennett. Mary LLVGeoryge StephenSDn; 1a; ' arwi' k. uciaV lttemore, dye' ,Qlarenduon ne W' oanEed Wilfson; f Anchor Splash . . . won All-Univer- sity Spirit Award 1977 . . . Colors h bronze, pink, and blue . . . service hours donated to Aid to the Blind . . . active in campus activities, clubs, 8: student government . . . involved with Fraternity Affairs . . . participation in every aspect of intramurals . . . ob- served Founders Day with local alumnae. Linda Oliver, President 252 Kr: First Row: Meg Black, Sally Zerangue - Ad- visor, Pam Hopper, Kitty Kittrell, Olivia Arr, Nancy Schell, Cathy Carmack, Nancy Ann Min, Tammi Alexander, Iudy Cochran. Second Row: Peaches Stevens, Kathy Robinson, Billie Caren Ricks, Iill Flowers, Cheryl Anderson, Terri Burress, Karen Bayliss, Kris Sloner, Beth lane Paul, Kim Lipner, Suzanne McCurry. Sharon Larisey. Susan Gerth, Cathy Stubb. Third Row: Linda Oliver - President, Anna Boltrilik, Iane Cochran, Beth Whatley, Debbie Woody, Vicki Winnick, Carol Beene. Carol Hughs, Rene Ricks. Janie Pace, Mary Wooten, Lisa Taylor, Lisa Overton, Terry Wooten, Cindy Britt, Melissa Wehman, Karen Hendrix, Patty McCurry, Suzi Early, Iane Scofield, Sherry Slagle, Susan Bachelor, Kathy Medlin. Martha Coombs. Betsy Reynolds. Fourth Row: Harriet Pierce, Laura Jones, Ellen Eubank. Kelly Kassen, Billie Potts, Kelly Donahue, Jean Richardson, Sherry Adams. Penny French, Alison Smith, Emily Tucker. Above: A skating party provided a good time for the Delta Gammas during Winter Quarter. Delta Zeta The Delta Zeta's had a busy Fall Quarter participating in Homecoming and the IFC-Panhellenic Christmas Party for underprivileged children. The Fall social season was highlighted with a formal in Gatlinburg and a skating party with Kappa Alpha. Winter Quarter brought All-Sing in which the sisters of Delta Zeta won second place. Eve Nelson, President First Row. from left to right: on Peavy, Janet Tulloch, Joyce Meltzen, Janet Barham, Eliza- beth Henderson, Celeste Powlus. Second Row: Pam Boruff, Terri Barron, Kris Harris, Meredith Averitt, Kaye Sanders. Eve Nelson, Susan Batchelor, Anita Durham. Robin Walker, Mary Hollingsworth. Third Row: Louise Rodgers, Nancy Wirman, Karen Latta, Karen Church- well, Stephanie Zumbrow, Nancy Iernigan, Debbie Harvey, Nancy Mason, Beth Anderson, Alane McCloud, Karen Brophey, Carole Lundin, Susan Druschel. 253 254 Combining fun and tradition, Kappa Alpha Theta held their Annual Kite Flight in the spring. The Thetais had two formals this year and participated in Sigma Chi Derby Day. On the service side the group supported Rosario Santos, a child from South America and sent supplies to their national philan- thropy. First Row: Nancy Easley, Liz Mann, Leabe Leach, Beth Matter, Beth Atkins. Beth Cochran. Second Row: Mimi Graham, Heidi Theme, Susan McCarley, Michelle Broussard, Gay Tuholski, Marilyn Walker, Nancy Bently, Ellen Watson. Third Row: Diane Williams, Teri Pritchard, Bonnie Hobbs, Suzanne Graf. Karen Parker, Dale Cornwell, Linda Medwedoff, Becky Meek, Susan Walton, Carol Overton. Fourth Row: Walton Walker, Lynn McCollough, Betsey Caffey, Jane Foreman, Carol Pritcherd, Annie Wallace, Lill Gower, Julie Campbell, Nancy Kingeny, Abbey Eaton, Carole Touzet. ,7. e Phi Mu The Kappa chapter of Phi Mu, justly proud of their rich heritage and tradi- tion celebrated their 125th year of sisterhood. Rose and White, the Pink Carnation, and the Lion have long been symbols of Phi Mu. The sorority began the 1976-77 school year with their annual HHike for Hope . They raised over a thou- sand dollars for their National Philan- thropy, the Hospital Ship Hope. Karen Spence, President A 35:1 m4 W ' 1 4 111111132?ng 315:1: gagd 71W '32: y I , B : gill er. N1cholsn R Meadows I. Polk M. Beardon, I 'Hanks'9. Perry, l' Ramey, S. Plemmons.43. SkinneI-WP Schimpf 39mg Greerir I. Beauchampw I 531m 1 . 24M. geagren, S. 21111er S ggWa, K Gtis'enfbgbgw' 1 11-39 Wthphy. S prettsgn ' 4 4 Pi Beta Phl The Tennessee Gamma chapter of ' Pi Beta Phi is the largest chapter V , in Panhellenic with ninety-seven I ?? W'J'm members. We celebrated our 109th 1-,; w year as the first national fraternity ' 4 for women on April 28th. The chapter an, A made several trips to Gatlinburg to visit our national philanthropy Arrow- mont and Arrowcraft School. We placed second in Carnicus for our , Q, mini skit and won first place in all , university football and second place for volleyball. We also gave a Hal- loween Party for the Sunshine Center. This fall the chapter decided to combine both the efforts of each member as well as the money used for Homecoming to join with the MIPS for the National Epilepsy Fund. 444 ,4 255 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa has enjoyed another wonderfully successful year. Armed with hundreds of ideas gathered from our National Convention and 30 new pledges, our members plowed into fall quarter events head first. After a terrific pledge formal with three other sororities, we placed third in Yard Display with AGR during the Homecoming activities. Next, Sigma Kappa turned its interests to philan- thropy and each girl selected a grand- mother living at Mt. Rest Nursing Home. By surprising them with a Halloween party and a Christmas party, we made new lasting friend- ships. Although we were so campus and community oriented, the mem- bers of Sigma Kappa managed to grow Closer and still closer. To us this is really the key to sorority life - Sister- hood. Zeta Tau Alpha has had an exciting year as usual. Rush Retreat, Pledge Retreat, Homecoming, beer busts, Pledge Formal, football games, and Founder's Day kept Fall Quarter rolling. Winter Quarter brought basketball, service projects with the Sunshine Center, Silver and Gray Ball in Gatlinburg, softball, initiations, skating parties, and winning the Spirit Trophy from the Pep Club. Spring was even more lively with Carnicus, 258 Parent's Weekend, Tenn. Zeta Day, Spring Formal, winning Best Coaches Award, Spirit Award, and the Mush- ball Tourney in Sigma Chi Derby Week. The Zeta's also won first place in Panhellenic Scholarship for Winter Quarter. Jaye Bramblett, President First Row: P. Porter, 1. Blackwelder, W. Higgs, T. Williams, C. Jennings. Second Row: G. Mul- lins, K. Cobb, C. Powell. M. Simms, 1. Bennett. Third Row: J. James. M. Welsh, E. Graham. C. Topping. Fourth Row: A. Smith, C. Armona, P. Donaghue, C. Davidson, T. Freeland, G. Minton. Fifth Row: P. Raymond, S. Stansbury, N. Arnold, S. Raines. Sixth Row: D. Nieman, J. Davis, E. Adams, St Carroll. Seventh Row: L. Hood, M. Griefe, E. Ableson, P. Hoskins, B. Dickerson. Eighth Row: D. Dodson. S. Reynolds, C. Cofer. S. Homer, P. Bryan. Ninth Row: T. Stallard, L. Kloss, T. Hodge. Tenth Row: M. Moore, C. Veazey. Eleventh Row: H. Davis, K. Leamon, K. Griffith. Twelfth Row: I. Sanderson, D. Kloss. Thirteenth Row: M. Lynn. Fourteenth Row: 8. Rest. Top Row: V. Thorpe, S. Faubel, R. Petrovsky, S. Martin, M. Ray, 8. Martin, S. Cole, K. Ball, C. Faye, J. Bramlett, President. Cadet Brigade Staff: First Row: M. MacDonald, G. Moore, J. Oswalt. T. Greenwood, J. Cham- bers, M. Davis, D. Ahrens. Second Row: G. Hobbs, K. Henderson, D. Jones, D. Hill, D. Spears, G. Condra, D. Thomson. Third Row: G. Steele, B. Piper, H. Pettigrew, M. Hutton. M. Riley. L. Painter, T. Ayers. Fourth Row: C. Sargent, P. Pate. R. Logan, P. Kinney. K. Overton, B. Buzzard, Maj. R. Richey, advisor. Far Upper Left: A UT student is given the opportunity to rapel during a demonstration at UT center. Left: Members of the Cadet Brigade participate in the Brigade Picnic. F , ; y WW... , ww WWMW ROTC . . . activities 259 ARMY ROTC . . . activities 260 Many students are actively involved with Army ROTC extra-curricular activities as well as participating in the academic ROTC courses. These activities are mainly special interest groups which provide leadership experience as well as military related skills. Students may participate in the Cadet Brigade, ttDragoon Color Guard. Ranger Battalion, Pathfinder Orienting Company, Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade Military Honor Society, or the Army ROTC Sponsor Corps. These seven activities are all the integral parts of the total Army ROTC program. Below, Members of the Army ROTC uDragoon Color Guard are, l to r: G. Condra, I. Gerken, L. Harrelson, I. Zirschky, G. Freeman, B. John- son, M. Rogers, F. Moore, N. Smith. Not Pictured: R. Brunnum. a '3 w '59 h Page 260, Bottom: The UT Army ROTC HDragoon Color Guard attended the ceremony of placing a wreath at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery during inauguration week in January. Left: Rappelling at Chilhowie Park on the Tennessee Ranger tower. Below: During a field training exercise at the Ozone Falls the Rangers used such train- ing aids as this suspension traverse. me-vm Page 260, Left, 1 to r: T. Greenwood, I. Oswalt, G. Moore. Second Row: T. Aicllo. M. Rogers, D. Harvey, T. Hobbs, D. Hill. Third Row: R. Bragdon, B. Turnmeyer, G. Freeman, F. Brosk, M. Sawyers, Major Rodney Richey, adviser. Fourth Row: M. Campbell, G. Wilson, R. Wright, D. Spears, M. McDonald. Fifth Row: B. McClure, L. Painter, F. Moore. These people are all members of Scabbard and Blade, an Honorary National Military Society. Below, This Page: Army ROTC Sponsor Corps: First Row: S. Wilson, C. Thompson, E. Robinson, M. Northrop, N. Piot, S. Shearon, D. Jackson, C. Cunningham, K. Alexander, C. Hidge, M. Nelson, C. Parrott, Cap. E. Edmondson, B. Wear, A. Wallace. D. Taylor, K. Irvine. Second Row: B. Bare, E. Graham, T. Tate, C. Davidson, K. Elliot, L. MacBride, I. Houbler. S. Moeller, A. Shearon, T. Tidwell, C. Crowe, R. Petty, B. Worthington. Members of the Rifle Team are, l to r: First Row: R. Baker, A. Boyce, K. Leuthold, 1. Mc- Quade, S. Quinelly. I. Flynn, D. Thomson. Second Row: I. Coronet, C. Tidwell, M. Sawyers, C. King, C. Sargent, B. Guinn. First Row: Far Left: Major R. Richey. Team Adviser. Page 262, Left: Teresa Tidwell, a member of the sponsor corp, repels down a cliff located near Ozone Falls, during a cadet ranger field exercxse. 263 The Block and Bridle Club was started in 1947 under the Depart- ment of Animal Science. It has grown in activity and size to a membership of 110 people. During the year mem- bers participate in varius money raising and service projects. Each year the club prepares meals for various organizations such as the Presidents Club and Varsity Visits to earn money. With this money, the 264 club is involved in such projects as the Christmas Bells and the William Henson Home feeder pig project. All the members enjoy the social func- tions such as pig roasts, square dances, Round Up, and a horse show t they sponsor each year. Mica Pitts, President First Row: 1. Bernard. R. Reinsch, tPresJ, C. Hatcher, W. Murphy, R. Chittim, L. Woodard. I. Burton, W. Woodard. Second Row: M.M. Burns, D. Woods, M. Pitts, G. Chamberlain, P. Torbitt. C. Baird, B. Cole. C. Furr, S. Gettys, D. Burdette. Third Row: B. Martin, D. Parks, G. Day, K. Booher, S. Drevet, P. Austin, I. Elsea, J. Graham, I. Love. Fourth Row: B. Baber, M. Averitt, D. Layman, B. Boruff, C. Courtney, M. Rowland, L. Mangum, I. Hauskins, K. Sarten. Fifth Row: M. Lane, D. Rhea. C. Woodward. R. Wallace, D. Harkness, I.R. Sanford, D. Maxe- don. B. Ball, D. Lay. Sixth Row: R. Buck, J. Moore, M. Headrick, D. Burks. R. Gourdin, B. DeWees. B. Domin, S. Bates, Dr. John Hitchcock Ur. Advisort, Dr. Frank Masincupp ISr. Advisorl. Arnold Air Force Society 265 266 The University of Tennessee Horti- culture Club is a very active organiza- tion involving itself in many campus activities. For years the club concen- trated its efforts solely around its two annual plant sales which are held in the spring and fall. In conjunction with these sales there is a Poinsetta sale generally held during the Christ- mas break. As the University grew, so did the club. The growth rate was very rapid and it allowed us to increase our membership and to encompass many new ideas. With regard to college life, the Horticulture Club awards two scholarships annually, sponsors an Horticulture Cluh awards banquet for seniors in the club, and participates in the inter- collegiate flower judging contest. Some of the service projects include installing the entrance display for The Dogwood Arts Festival, and donating plants to the children's hospital and nursing homes. Our close proximity with the Orna- mental Horticulture Department has prompted us to adopt a motto of ttTo Supplement and Compliment our Education. This does not mean that membership is limited to students of horticulture. William F. Hardy, President 267 8 6 2 F 00d Technology Club Technology students and faculty; to The Food Technology Club is one of the many clubs on the Agriculture campus. Most members are Agricul- ture majors, but some are also from the Food Science, Nutrition and Food Systems Administration Departments of the College of Home Economics. Objectives of the club are to foster a close relationship among the Foods encourage leadership; to acquaint students with areas of activities in Food Technology and Science and to promote interest in this profession. We have accomplished these objectives by sponsoring Faculty- Student activities, by encouraging each member to take an active part on various committees; by planning field trips to varius food processing establishments and encouraging members to participate in the annual meeting of our professional organi- zation, the Institute of Food Tech- nologists. Ieffrey A. McNeese, President 269 ociety of Creative Anchronisms 270 Beacon Advertising Staff: Top, 1 to r: David Woziak. Bill Harrison, 0 Dally Larry Sharp. Bottom: Janet Warner, Timbs Iones, Holly Hegeman, advertising manager. Beacon Advertising Staff 271 'l'up: Full Quurlur Beacon stuff hard ul work. Almvc: Full Quarter Beacon Editor Mike Cuvnndur. Adjoining Page: Top: Rupurler Jim Neshill. Right: Spring Quurtur Beacon Stuff: Front Row: Sharon Pullun, Carolyn Poh. Lucinda Cornelius, Shurry Livuauy. Sue Fink, lullu March. June! Culngne. llunk Dims. linck Row: Debby Jennings, Alun Winn. Leigh Hundry. Shuliu Hrunnnn, Jim Nusln'll, Jnuy lmdfurd, Guil linyd. Steve Huguy, Puul Finulmum. Gury RMHluin. 272 273 Volunteer x M 274 Above: Sybil Thurman Cavender. Editor, and Les Hyder. Director of Student Publica- tions, discuss the final deadline. Center: Volunteer Editorial Staff: From Left to Right: Doug Deaver, Susan Schmudde, Gene Wijciechowski, Linda Rader, Sybil Thurman Cavender, Beth Matter, Sally Ripatti. Not Pictured: Pat Arthur. Far Upper Left: Vol- unteer Business Staff: Janet Pierce, Dean Turner, Andrea Clark. Far Lower Left: Janey Iirikovec and Linda Rader look at a copy of the 1976 Volunteer. 275 Left: Phoenix Staff: Clockwise From Top: Rick Sanders, editorial assistant; Connie Jones, editor; Virginia Webb, fiction editor; Erec Forsbergh, poetry editor; Angelyn Bales, Editorial assistant; John Furlow, non-fiction editor; Leslie Craig, managing editor. 277 iii ti: Student Publications Photographers , Above: Spring and Winter Quarter Photog- raphers, 1 to r: Mike Barnard, Dave Dulaney, chief photographer; Bill Nation, Rip Noel, Bruce Harvey. Right: Fall quarter chief photographer John Walker makes a self- portrait. Not Pictured: Fall Quarter Photog- raphers: Mike Ruppert, George Holz, Jamie Wise, Darrel Northcutt. 278 279 People People People fresh menosophomoresojuniorsoseniorsogroduoteSOpeopleofresh osophomoresojuniorsoseniorsograduotesopeopleofreshmen opeopleofreshmenosophomoresojuniorsoseniorsogroduotes Abbott, Claire Lynne Abbott, John Howard Abelson, E. B. Abercrombie, Philip B. Abercrombie, Suzanne L. Able, Antoine C. Abu-Ebin, N. Abukhadre, Hany K. Adams, Edna Rambo Adams, Emily J. Addonizio, Steven Adkins, Alfred P. Adkins, Royce T. Ahrens, David A. Ailshie, Tina Louise Alban, Robert Heiser Alexander, Bo Alexander, Celia Ann Alexander, Joe Lutz Alexander, Kathy Alexander, Samuel P. Alexander, William E. Alford, Greg C. Alighanbari, Nosrattoh Alleman, John R. Allen, Joseph B. Allen, Melissa Lee Alley, Carolyn Teresa 280 , i ' KMLJaJnkJaHHH-xhgu 2 SM; Q; mt ! J; mi? Jf$x I! L ,3 5 a :53 Allsion, John A. Anarado, Udoka P. Anders, J ames T. Anderson, Eric Scott Anderson, Larry K. Anderson, Mary Beth Anderson, Mary Ellen Anderson, Vanessa J . Andrews, James Foster Andrews, John F rank Angel, William David Armand, Judy S. Archer, Mary Archer, 01a Argo, Robert Wayne Armistead, V. Gay Arney, James P. Jr. Arnold, Betty K. Arnold, Jerri Ann Arnold, William T. Aromin, Mercedes Ashlock, Debra Aslinger, Dennis L. Atkinson, Ava Hillaine Aull, John Edmund Aur, R. D. Avant, Adele Patrice Ayers, David Ayers. James Boyd Bacon, Chitta B. Bagwell, Tommy Lee Bailey, Bert J. Baird, Carolyn Baird, Phyllis B. Baker, Don J . Baker, Leigh Ann Baker, Nannette Baker, Tina Baker, Roger B. Balarabe, Ayuba A. Baldwin, Darrell D. Bales, Angelyn Bales, Debra L. Ballew, Vicky Rowena Barker, Benjamin B. Barker, Charles Barker, Richard M. Barnard, Ellen R. Barr, Freda Barrett, Debi J. Barrowclough, Fred J . Bass, Vivian Bates, Amy Bates, Rosemary Batton, Shirley Baumann, Olivia A. Baumann, Theodore Bayliss, Janet K. Bayliss, Mary Karen Bealer, Sheila Diane Bean, Jerry Edward Bean, Ricky Beard, John H. 281 Beard, Shellie Bearden, Marta Bearfield, Jane Beasley, Debora Beatty, Robert M. Beaty, Lisa Beck, Ellen St. Cyr Beckler, Janie Ann Beeler, S.B. Beene, Carol Barbara Beets, Steven D. Bell, Charlie L. Jr. Bell, Linda Carolyn Bell, Nancy Bell, Rhonda J. Bello, Dennis Benfield, Larry R. Bennett, Gail Bennett, William M. Benson, Mark J. Benson, Narsh D. Benson, Richard Bentley, Philip Lyle Berg, John B. Jr. Berg, Susan Dell Bernander, Nels, David Bernard, Margaret Ann Bernardini, James A. Berry, Keith Allen Berube, Steve Betson, Craig E. Bevins, Jack Gilbert Bigelow, Timothy S. Bigger, Anita Lynn Billings, David E. Billingsley, Steven B. Billingsley, Teresa E. Billips, Leeann Bills, Norman Kyle Bird, Roger M. Birdsong, Sherri R. Bishop, Joyce H. Blackwelder, Jill M. Blankenship, Daniel L. Blankenship, John M. Bledsoe, Diana Lynn Blockman, Harold Eric Bodie, Jerry Lee Bogard, Sandra J. Boggild, Candace E. Boltralik, Anna Borick, Paul M. Bounds, Larry David Bowen, Judith M. Bowen, Vivian Ann Bowers, Cathy J . Bowman, Elizabeth L. Bowman, James Charles Bowman, Susan Boy, Jeffrey Lynn Boyce, Teresa Boyd, Inez R. Boyd, Janet 282 Brackman, John R. Brackney, Elizabeth M. Bradford, Sheryl M. Bradley, Gerald E. Bradley, James L. Bradley, Jane A. Bradshaw, Jere Thomas Brady, Henry T. Brady, James Keith Bramlett, Dave L. Brandes, Sherrie Brandon, James C. Brandt, Karen Lee Branton, Teresa S. Brasfield, Barry Braswell, Brenda K. Bratton, Michael Bray, Donald Edward Breeden, Kayla D. Breedlove, Harold K. Brennan, Donna Louise Brewer, Ethel Suzy Brewer, Marjorie B. Bridgewater, Sheila L. Brinkley, Linda L. Brisco, Alicia F. Britton, Barbara Jean Britten, Sandra A. Brogden, Russell M. Brooks, Janet L. Brooks, Susan R. Broome, Miriam Carol Brophy, Karne E. Brouner, Robin Jill Broussard, John Mark Broussard, Kim Brown, Donna Jean Brown, Herbert Clifton Broom, Julia E. Brown, Keith R. Brown, Kimberley Brown, Mitzi Brown, Noel Douglas Brown, Robin D. Brown, Veora Laniece Brown, Wendell Broyles, Deborah L. Bruce, Daniel E. Bruce, George Edward Bruhin, Tammy A. Bryan, Pamela D. Bryant, David Julian Buchanan, John Buck, Louis Buck, Robert L. Jr. Buckner, Cherie Bueckman, Ralph E. Jr. Buggs, Denise L. Bullard, Eleanor Bullion, Ricky Lynn Burbage, S. Chalice Burch, Leigh Burchett, Wallace S. 283 Burgelin, Janet L. Burgelin, Robert P. Burggraf, Henry X. Burgin, William P. Jr. Burkhart, William L. Burks, Cindy Burks, J. Dent Burnett, David M. Burnett, Tunya M. Burnett, Midge Ann Burns, James L. Jr. Burress, Teresa Dianne Burriss, Patricia Ann Burton, James L. Bush, Walter P. Button, Becky Lynn Butturine, Randal Bynum, Laura Ann Byrd, Kathryn A. Byrne, Phyllis A. Cade, Miriam Annette Cakmes, Michael S. Caldwell, Rebecca L. Calfee, Vicky R. Calhoun, Donna Jean Calhoun, Elizabeth A. Calhoun, Nancy Ruth Calhoun, Peggy Ann Callis, Craig L. Calonge, Janet Lee Cameron, Rebecca A. Cameron, Vicky D. Campbell, Anthony C. Campbell, Lisa Gayle Campbell, Maura Campbell, Missy Campbell, Nancy Campbell, William C. Canistrari, Nancy D. Canipe, Cynthia Canton, Teresa A. Cantrell, Dave L. III Cantwell, Peter M. Carillo, Darleen Carmack, Catherine Elise Carpenter, Linda J. Carpenter, Rosemary Carr, Millard Thomas Carr, Valerie Rae Carrithers, Mark A. Carson, Charles A. Jr. Carson, Cindy G. Carson, Elaine Carson, Lynn H. Carter, Howard Koehler Carter, Martha Carter, Peter W. Case, Carleen V. Cashion, James S. Cassels, Katherine C. Castle, Mimi Cate, Mallena E. Cate, Steven T. 284 Catterton, Charles M. Caudill, Thomas D. Cavanough, David A. Jr. Cavender, Caye A. Cavender, Sybil T. Chadwell, Michael G. Chambers, Adrienne E. Chambers, Brad K. Chambers, Edgar IV Chambers, Mary D. Chambers, Pamela L Chamness, Kenneth W. Chandler, Kenneth M. Chavis, Fred R. Chazarra, Cynthia C. Chesier, B. Lynn Chiang, Min C. Childress, Milton Childress, Sandra A- Childress, Susan K. Christopher, Charles Cifers, Meg Clark, Andrea Jean Clark, Mary Elizabeth Clayton, Robert Joel Clevinger, Doug Clonce, Elizabeth J. Coates, Thomas Raymond Cobb, Catherine E. Cobb, Connie G. Cobb, Cynthia P. Cobert, Stephan J. Cochran, Lee D. Coffey, Edwin Ray Coffman, Stanley W, Coger, Dal L. Colbert, Emily N. Cole, Alfred B. Jr. Coleman, Betsy L. Coleman, Keith E. Collins, Angela Marie Collins, Brent P. Collins, Carroll M. Collins, Cathy Collins, Cynthia P. Collins, Eugene Collins, Gretchen Leah Collins, Jo Linda Collins, Joddy Van Collins, Mari Daun Collot, Bambi Colooje, X. Compton, John Haynes Conatser, Noel B. Cone, Jeanie E. Conkin, John Robert Conley, Nora Maude Connell, Kimberly Conquest, Robert G. Conway, Kevin Patrick Cook, Angela Everett Cook, Colette Ann Cook, Faye 285 286 Cook, Harry S. Cook, Kimberly Karol Cook, Martha L. Cook, Patricia Diane Cooledge, Kathy Coombs, William T. Cooper, Gary Lee Cooper, Michael A. Cooper, Wendall Kelly Cope, Donald Gregory Cope, Kathryn A. Copeland, Cynthia A. Coopedge, Christy Corbitt, Teresa J . Cordell, Janet E. Corlew, Charles R. Cornelius, Jerry M. Cornell, Walter E. Corpening, Richard R. Cotten, Mary J. Coughlin, William J. Counce, John D. Courtney, Cary A. Covington, Candy Cowans, Mark P. Cox, Benjie L. Cox, David M. Cox, Jan Cox, Lynn Alan Cox, Marsha A. Cox, P Jonee Cox, Pamela Cox, Terry Allan Crabtree, Paul C. Cranfor, Victor Crawford, Jennifer C. Crawford, Katherine Crawford, Richard E. Crawford, Tab E. Crawley, Cathy Crayton, Angel Cresswell, Wendy E. Crider, Donald Faught Crisswell, Melody C. Croise, B. R. Cromer, Karen L. Crooks, M. Jane Cross, Lana Cross, Phillip W. Crossley, Robert E. Crosthwait, Claudia D. Crowder, Susan L. Crowder, Thomas A. Crowe, Judy L. Crowell, Melissa Crowley, Tresa Crownover, Benjamin C. Crumpacker, Amy Crunk, Anthony W. Crutchfield, Crutchie Cruthirds, Robert C. Crye, Alescia Culbearth, Steven L. Cummings, Barry F. Cummings, John David Cunningham, Alex M. III Cunningham, Cynthia Cupp, Phillip L. Cureton, Janice L. Currey, Andrew Curtis, Steven Dale Dailey, Deborah C. Dailey, William A. Dameron, John Daniels, Anthony Wade Daughtery, Phyllis J . Davenport, Linda Jo Daves, Connie Jean Davidson, Daniel E. Davis, Bambi Davis, Barbara 1. Davis, Barbara Lynn Davis, Brian Davis, Carolyn Frankie Davis, Dlinton C. Davis, C. David HI Davis, Estella Davis, Gregory S. Davis, Harriet L. Davis, Hearl Benton Davis, Jeffrey Powell With top honors? Chancellor Reese has had to deal with many problems at UT, but to our knowledge, he has never had to face a cow on graduation morning. Suprisingly enough, one UT chancellor, before World War I, did encounter a live hunk of beef in the auditorium moments prior to graduation exercises. The cow, tied to the podium in South Stadium Hall, posed a severe problem to the officials in charge of the occasion. Their surprise at finding her was no doubt turned to dismay when they discovered that, although a cow can be led upstairs, the stubborn beasts refuse to be led down. So UT was stuck with a cow in the auditorium with the graduation ceremonies about to begin. The dust of history prevents us from disgovering UT's immediate course of action, but the cow,s eventual fate was to be lowered from a second-story window. No one volunteered the knowledge that a cow will walk very placidly downstairs if blindfolded first. Several years later, one of the students who aided and abetted in the cow caper was appointed to UTis Board of Trustees. 287 Davis, J effrey Ward Davis, Joan Davis, Kimberly A. Davis, K. Diane Davis, Marvin Davis, Phillip Davis, Ralph K. Davis, Teresa Annette Davison, David Gillmer Davison, Theresa J . Dearing, Beth A. Debusk, David F. Debusk, Janet Maxine Decuir, Andrew K. Degolyer, Ada C. Delacruz, George Delaney, Martha A. Dement, Samuel Houston Dempster, Kathryn E. Denney, Debby Deville, Karen A. Dewees, William Drew Dewite, Mark A. Dias, Debbie Ann Dickey, Glenda S. Dickey, Michael W. Dickey, Sheila Ann Dickinson, William G. Diggs, Hank Dinkins, Patricia A. DiStefano, Dorothy Dixon, Janet Faye Dixon, Ricky W. Dobbs, Darek Dobbs, Jennifer Anne Dodson, Holly Luanne Dodson, Janet Lynn Dodson, Sara Anne Dodson, Teresa Dolce, Thomas F. Domm, Nancy Houghton Donaldson, John Donoghue, Lisa Nora Donoho, Patricia Dorko, Julie Dorton, James H. Dossett, Hunter L. Doub, Sandra K. Double, Angela Douglas, Debra R. Douglas, Steven C. Douthat, Debra L. Douthat, Melinda Dowling, Barbara Downie, Melinda Joan Doyle, Thomas William Drake, Donald E. Drake, Mary Emilie Drinnon, Deborah D. Drone, Phillip Drucker, Mark Bryan Dubois, Suzette M. Duke, Claudia Y. 288 Duffy, Karen Duffy, John C. Dugan, Patricia Anne Dumas, Georgia T. Duncan, Robert Dunsmore, Terrri Durham, Anita F. Dwyer, DiDi Dyer, Ellen A. Dyer, Larry W. Dyer, Suzanne E. Dykes, Kathy L. Eades, Robert D. Eaker, James R. Earl, Martha F. Early, Deborah L. Easley, Regina Dale Echols, Edward Edmonds, John Edward Edwards, Phyllis K. Edwards, Scott Alan Edwards, Thomas W. Elliott, Terri Lynn Elmore, Michael Lynn Elrod, Michael Lynn Ely, William R. Ensley, Sharon I. Ensminger, Judy K. Ernest, Hal L. III Eskandani, Faramara Eskew, Douglas H. Espenshade, Anne L. Eubanks, Sandra Evans, Linda G. Evans, Mark F. Everett, John A. Fairless, Randall G. Fanning, Ella Dianne Farrar, Elizabeth Ann Farley, Andrew Huntex Farwell, Linda S. Faulhaver, Hand D. Felton, Suzanne Felts, Perry Felts, Ruth Diane Fencher, Jeffrey C. Ferguson, Rodney Fidanza, Joseph A. Field, Monica Field, Stephan L. Fields, Brenda Sue Fields, Robert P. Fillers, Charlene Finch, Christopher R. Finger, Conny Gail Fink, Susan D. Finly, Jane Carroll Finucane, Grace Fischer, Susan W. Fish, Randall C. Fisher, Teresa I. Fitzwater, James L. Flacy, Shara A. 289 290 Fleenor, Michael M. Fleetwood, Ann E. Fleischhacker, Deborah S. Fleischer, Cynthia A. Fleming, Don Alan Fleming, Joe Steven Fletcher, Anthony M. Flick, Jodon Anne Flinn, Tabbie L. Flippin, Floyd S. Flowers, Martha A. Floyd, David Bruce Flynn, James G. Follis, Denise L. Ford, J ohn H. Fore, Laura Ann Foreman, Jane B. Forman, Leslie J. Forrest, Shelby L. Foresman, Belinda J . Fortner, Cherry J . Fortner, Donna R. Firtner, Portia L. Foster, Helen Valerie Foster, Linda Lee Foster, Yvonne Foust, Constance S. Foust, Vickie L. Fowler, Dennis Fox, Heather Fox, Jamie L. Fox, Lugenia Fox, Shauna Carol Fox, Teresa J . Francis, Carla Meel Francisco, David L. Franklin, John Gregory Franklin, Stephan R. Freeland, Wanda T. Freeze, Diane E. French, Cindy L French, Ginna French, Vickie Amelia Freschman, Rose M. Frey, Glenda S. Frieson, Ronald Earl Fry, C. Randall Frye, Joseph L. Jr. Frye, Lisa A. Frye, William Randall Frykman, Joanne Fugate, Emmaly Fugate, Jennifer Fulginite, Michael J. Fullam, Cheri Fullington, W.N. Fuller, Margo A. Fults, Karen E. Fung, Wai-Yin Vivienne Fussell, Jessie A. Gabbert, Louis H. Gadd, John V. Gaddis, Linda K. Gaines, Bonnie Leigh Gallaher, Frank O. Gallaher, Mark S. Galler, Randolph V. Galyon, Laura Gambill, C. Eve Gambill, Joseph Martin Gamble, Lisa Gandy, Gina Marie Gandy, Gregg Alan Gardner, Donna R. Garey, David Lee Garmon, Brenda Garrett, Angela Garrett, George R Garrett, Julie G. Gearing, Paul D. Gentry, Elizabeth A. Gerdetz, Karen Ann Gershowitz, Cary Innes Gerson, Karen D. Gettys, Susan C. Gibbons, James Thomas Gibbs, Jane G. Gibbs, Marilyn D. Gibbs, Sheila Gibby, Carol A. Gibson, Jerry Gilbert, Wendell H. III Giles, Barbara C. Grill, Rob S. Gillig, Leigh Anne Gillmer, James M. III Gilstrap, Wendell B. Gladden, Tamara Jo Glandon, Teresa D. Glass, Brian A. Glass, Jeffrey T. Glass, Patricia C. Gleaves, Sharon Lynn Glenn, Lesa Lee Glusman, Ann Goddard, Teresa A. Goins, James E. Goldberg, Brenda L. Goldey, Diane Harriet Gonzales, Margaret Good, Heather Goode, Mary K. Geode, Melody Ann Goodfriend, Janet D. Goodman, Albert Daniel Goodwin, Mary Ann Googin, Roxie 1. Gordon, Margaret E. Gordon, Steven H. Gordon, Teresa H. Gordaon, Victor Ealey Gott, Teresa Marlene Gouge, Jan A. Gough, Sharon L. Gower, Lillian Graham, Ellie 291 292 Graham, Julia Y. Graham, Mark K. Graham, Mary E. Graham, Teresa Diane Granderson, Jacquelyn Granger, Thomas W. Grant, Joseph W. Graves, Emily Graves, James T. Jr. Graves, Martha Ann Graves, Ronald T. Gray, Beverly J . Gray, Jacki Gray, Russell E. Grayson, Eve Rebecca Green, Gary Eugene Green, Laura E. Gteenberg, Jay E. Greene, George E. Greene, Janice Faye Greene, Kathy Van Gregorcyk, Steven K. Gregory, Timothy D. Griffin, Linda Griffin, Rebecca D. Griffith, Claude Grigsby, Janice M. Grimes, Anna Lynn MMWWW ,s House Guest to Ham Many roommates are pigs and Manfred is no exception. Living in Andy Holt Apartments at the end of Fall Quarter. seven-week old Manfred found his cage somewhat confining and tried to get out at every opportunity. He was careful not to leave the apartment, though, because the resident staff knew nothing about him and Manfred managed to keep it that way during his two-week stint in the dorm. Although claiming cold hot dogs, lima beans, and rice as his favorite breakfast, Manfred ate everything that was put in front of him except wh eaties. Owner Mark Sutcliffe received Manfred as a graduation present from his roommates. uWe wanted to get Mark something that he wouldnit forget for a while, said Steve Farnsworth, one of the contributors. The pig is an end result of a joke that was started three years ago when we gave him a pig poster. Manfred liked living in Andy Holt, but retired to a friend's farm upon Sutcliffe's graduation in December. But Manfred returned to the apartment Spring Quarter . . . as a country ham. Mark's roommates say iiheis better this way? Gross, Teena Ann Grover, Kathy A. Gruber, G. Bruce Grunst, Janet A. Guedalia, Nathan Guenther, Carolyn Guffey, Kathy L. Guge, Brett J. Guity, Keyhosrow Gunter, Cheryl D. Gunter, Martha Fay Gurley, Wesley Guthrie, Randall C. Guy, Lisa R. Haddock, Jean M. Haffner, Deborah Sue Hagy, Jeffrey Dean Hahn, Alan D. Halbert, William H. Jr. Hale, Frances Carol Hale, Steven Alan Haley, Joel D. Hall, Brenda Yvonne Hall, Cindy Hall, David B. Hall, Kathy S. Halperin, Daniel L. Halsey, Belenda J. Hamby, Donald G. Hamilton, Kay Poore Hamilton, Mary L. Hamilton, Mary L. Hamilton, Michelle Hammer, F. Alan Hampstead, Deborah W. Hampstead, Michael L. Hampstead, Robert A. Hampton, Roger A. Hanckok, C. Hancock, Cheryl Ann Hancock, John M. Hanel, Johannes M. Hanks, Judith A. Hannon, James Hansard, Lisa J. Harbison, Marcia D Hardway, Teresa J. Hardy, Cynthia L. Hardy, Donna M. Harless, Debbie Lind Harlow, Sharon Ann Hrmening, B,Lisa Harmon, Mark E. Harmon, William K. Harr, Sandra Leota Harrell, Martha Dean Harrell, Rose Marie Harrington, Kenneth H. Harrington, William G. Harris, Ann Paige Harris, Carnell P. Harris, Debra Lee Harris, Kenneth C. 293 Harris, Kathryn L. Harris, Mary Jane Harrison, John M. Harrison, William F. Harry, Jerrie Lynn Hart, Steven Ashley Harvey, Cathryn L. Harvey, Kim Harvey, Philip K. 111 Harvey, Eilliam T. Harville, Doanld L. Harwell, Robert F. Haskins, Joseph M. Hatchet, Charles W. Hathaway, Cynthia R. Haurilak, Karne Renee Hawk, Roy T. Jr. Hawkes, David J. Haworth, Carlin Jean Hayes, Debbie S. Hayes, Debra W. Hayes, Michael Hays, George Custus Hays, James M. Jr. Haywood, Robert Marvin Heaton, Dennis M. Heflin, Diane E. Heller, Daniel Harry Helton, Linda Ellen Hendee, A. Myra Henderson, Elizabeth M. Henderson, Hank Henderson, William L. Hendren, Mary L. Hendren, Michael E. Hendricks, Gregory L. Hendrix, Sandra Henley, Alice Henry, Stephanie G. Henry, Thomas E. Herald, Johnny S. Herd, Mary Motlow Herndon, Robert Keith Herrin, Glenn A. Herrlich, Susan Jean Hessler, Richard O. Hesson, Anita M. Hickman, W. Logan Jr. Hickok, Susan Marie Hicks, Donald E. Hicks, Sandra Guinn Higginbothom, Molly R. Hill, Alan L. Hill, Charles Perry Hill, Eugene V. Hill, Katherine W. Hill, Marvin L. Hill, Melanie Lorraine Hill, Rebecca Hilton, Patti Lynn Hines, Allison Hinton, Troy Ann Hixson, John S. 294 Hobbs, Bonnie C. Hobbs, Jeffrey M. Hodge, Cathy Darlene Hodge, Joseph Michael Hodges, Leslie Hoeper, Frank E. Hoffman, Nancy Hoglan, Lillian E. Hohne, Karla L. Hoke, David Warren Holbert, Juanita F. Holder, Kim Holder, Randall P. Halland, Anne Harris Holland, Henry F.N. Holliday, Robin L. Hollingsworth, S. Dean Holloway, Barbara J . Holloway, John R. Holmes, Albert K. Holt, Marcia Lynn Homra, Christy Hopkins, Susan E. Hopkins, Vivian L. Hopkins, Yvonne L. Hordy John R. Horhn, Marilyn Homberger, James H. Jr. Homer, Mary E. Homer, Stephan R. Horton, Jeff Houchins, Richard W. Houser, Ellen Vernene Howell, Beverly Gail Howell, William S. Howle, Melanie J. Hubbs, Janet Luvanne Huckstep, Ronald G. Huddleston, Donna R. Hudson, Gary N. Hudpeth, Nancy Ann Huff, Cynthia W. Huff, Lisa Carol Huffman, John L. Hufstedler, Jan D. Hughes, Frank Will Hughes, Robert C. Hully Scott F. Humbard, Eva Carlette Hummel, Melissa Hunsucker, Gene L. Hunt, Iona Joy Hunt, Kathy Y. Hurt, Ann Bishop Hutch, Camille Latrill Hutchins, Richard M. Hutchinson, Carol Sue Hutton, Malcom G. Hux, Deborah J. Hyde, David Dickson Hyde, Stuart Thomas Hylton, Dayton Jr. Ingram, Bruce W. 295 Ingram, David Alan Ingram, David V. Ingram, Robert Edward Ingram, Teresa Inklebarger, Katherine Ireland, Henry Ishihara, Osamu Ishihata, Yohko Isom, Veronica Jackson, Andrea Jackson, Christopher Jackson, Diane M. Jackson, Janet E. Jackson, Janiette D. Jackson, William L. Jaffurs, Christopher M. James, Barbara Jean James, Harriet E. James, Janet E. James, Joanna D. James, John R. James, John Thomas Jared, Sherbie Rose Jenkins, Gary Dean Jenkins, Lee A. Jenkins, Lillian G. Jenkins, Rebecca E. Jenkins, Teresa Ann Jennings, Carole J. Jennings, Deborah Jennings, Debra S. Jennings, Jill Jennings, Steven M. Jessee, Jon W. Jinks, Jenny Marie Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Debra Johnson, Howard G. Johnson, Janice H. Johnson, Jannifer Johnson, Jeffrey D. Johnson, Keith Vance Johnson, Kimberly B. Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Raja Johnson, Samuel Johnson, Steven A. Johnson, Steven Cowan Johnson, Susan Lenore Johnson, Tony A. Johnson, Vincent L. Johnson, William J. Johnson, William L. Johnston, Gregory B. Johnston, Martha L. Johnston, Pamela Dawn Jones, Aaron M. Jr. Jones, Andrea Jones, Bernard E. Jones, Bertha Jones, Byron Mitchell Jones, Charlesetta M. Jones, Cleadus 296 Jones, Cynthia Jones, Judy Lynn Jones, Kathy L. Jones, Lynn Jones, Michael Jones, Stephan Jones, William John Jonston, Ruella J. Jordan, Gary Donnell Jordan, Paul Judy, Melinda Justis, Gloria D. Justus, Polly Kahl, William Keith Kammburieh, Muhammad Keane, James Michael Keable, Don Eugene Kenne, Cynthia C. Keith, Houston Carey Keith, Phyllis Jean Kelly, David Monroe Kelly, Cyntia Kelley, Randy G. Kelly, William Anthony Kelso, Kathy E. Kemp, Kenneth Michael Kempf, Katherine D. Kendall, James Kennedy, Jackie Kennedy, James L. Kennedy, Katherine Kennedy, Ricky Kenner, Teresa A. Kent, Steven Warren Kerley, Marvin Kerley, Robin E. Kern, Wayne Kerney, Gwendolyn M. Kerr, Rachel G. Kerstiens, Thomas E. Kessie, John Kessler, Nancy L. Ketron, Terry Paul Kick, Peter Kidd, Darlene Kilday, Luanne Killian, Thomas Killion, Benjamin E. King, Andrew J. King, Betsy King, Celia Jill King, Chris A. King, Connie S. King, Melanie B. King, Patrick King, Steven King, Steven Cates King, Thomas Price King, Velda Terry Kingery, Nancy L. Kirkland, Cathy S. Kiser, Kenneth B. Kiser, L. Sahawn 297 298 Kiserv Mark W. Kissel, Pamela Ann Kittrell, Kitty Kizewski, Cynthia M. Knott, Carol Knott, Erol Martin Knott, Thomas E. Kotar, Audrey Ann Kotsch, David Douglas Kreis, Karen Suzanne Kress, Reid L. Kunselman, Lois E. Kurronen, Jussi Yrjo Kuykendall, John M. Kuykendall, Kathleen B. Kyker, Kathy D. Lafleur, Susan M. Laing, Jean A. Laing, Julia Lambert, Charles A. Lambeth, Michael D. Lamons, King Landers, Patti Landrum, Harry J. Lane, Kathleen Althea Lane, Margaret Lane, Sylvia Carsandra Lane, Terry Langley, L. Donna Langley, Michael Paul Langley, Monica J. Langston, Wanda Gail Lanier, Marcia S. Langford, Teresa G. Lashley, Lynn Morgan Laster, Jennifer S. Latta, Karen D. Lawhorn, Steve A. Lawing, Thomas F. Lawrence, Finny Lawson, Nancy C. Lawson, Susan Barksdale Lay, Stephanie Le, Hung Leal, Kenneth W. Leamon, Kathy S. Ledbetter, Paula Ledbetter, Rebecca Ann Ledford, Joey Lee, Frank Marks Lee, Karen D. Lee, Molly M0 Yee Lee, Robert M. Lee, Teresa Claire Lendermon, Lee Ann Lei, Tien Shou Leonhard, Sharon Leslie, Claire Elaine Leslie, Dawn Leslie, Paula D. Lett, Brenda S. Lewis, A. Wayne Lewis, Barbara Jean Lewis, Karen Gail Lewis, Kenneth L. Lewis, Patricia Ann Liebowitz, Seth Liggett, Hampton R. Lindy, Beau Lindy, Bebe Linebaugh, Leslie Linebaugh, Penny Lipner, Kimberly Dale Lipner, Marc Christopher Lipscomb, Gary H. Littoff, Marlene Sara Littlejohn, Debra K. Littrell, Debra L. Livingston, Randy Lee Lockett, Linda Loft, Mark R. Loisau, Laurence Long, David Wilson Long, Glen A. Long, J effrey A. Long, Susan E. Long, Vickie R. Longmire, Kirk Looney, Shirley G. Loose, Thomas H. Lourie, Louis S. Loveday, Charles E. Lowe, Richard Edward Lowery, Susan G. Lowry, Robert T. Loy, Dennis E. Luallen, Jennifer J. Lucas, James Lucas. Jonathan S. Luck, Ann D. Luethke, Ronald Lumpkin, Janice Fay Lundin, Carel Luttrell, Tommie Lyle, Jerry D. Lynch, Janet McAllister, Donald McCampbell, Rebecca McCart, Janice B. McClanahan, Dana R. McClanahan, Marcia A. McClary, Carol A. McClary, Cheryl McClellan, Teresa K. McClinton, Jessie McClung, Robert, C. McClure, Barbara T. McClure, William D. McConnell, Beth A. McConnell, Susan B. McCorkle, Susan C. McCormack, Stephan McCoy, Gwendolyn F. McCray, Joletta McCue, Hugh Michael McCulley, Daniel 299 McCurry, John D. McDaniel, Marcia Ann McDavid, Mark Steven McDevitt, Ruby J. McDevitt, Ruth McDonald, Nelson B. McDowell, David L. McGee, Patricia Ann McGiboney, Joyce McGill, Charles E. McGuinness, J. Elaine McGuinness, Suzanne McIlwaine, Gwen R. McKenzie, James R. McKinnon, Elizabeth B. McKnight, Pam McLain, Jackie McLaughlin, Mary A. McLemore, Dennis M. McLemore, Shan McLeod, Roger N. Jr. McMahen, Paul A. McManus, Patrick D. McMillen, Tricia McMoy, John H. McMurray, David L. McNubb, Vicky J. McPeak, Glenn McQueen, Natalie C. McQueen, Phillip G. McQuerter, LaVeme McRae, John Brickner McIntyre, Lawrence P. Mack, Debbie Ann Maddox, Kenneth Ray Madison, Kim B. Mahan, Katheryn Mahler, Christopher Malkin, Gary Wayne Mallicot, Michael W. Malone, Donna Kay Malone, Paul M. Mangrum, Darlene Manis, Kathy Lynn Manley, Candace Manley, Joy E. Manning, Stanley N. Mantlo, Charles Melvin Mapes, Timothy F. Mantooth, Janie M. March, Julia L. Marchegiani, Beau Marcum, A. Duane Marcum, Terry Wayne Margrave, Andrew Marlier, Mike Marlow, Thomas G. Marquist, Pamela K. March, Madeleine Marshall, Gary 0. Martin, Jenny R. Martin, James S. Martin, Karol J0 300 Indignant Iguana Despite the fact that he was on the dorm's ten most wanted list, Spot considered sixth floor Morrill Hall his home. For the most part he lived undercover and avoided his RA. in particular. Spot had been evicted once and knew that it would happen again if he was seen. The issue was not clear to the eighteen month-old iguana, but he felt that prejudice was a key factor. IISomewhere there is a clause stating that only fish can live in the dorms. I think that is being very prejudiced against us iguanas. Actually, I think the only reason that they diant want me to live there was because I am green. Owner Gary Hudson was glad to have Spot stay with him. III thought about telling the R.A. that he was a fish, but after a while things died down. Spot considered himself the perfect resident. uI only took up two feet of space and made only on e attempt to escape. I even ate the cafeteria food. SpotIs next years housing plans are incomplete. Martin, Linda K. Martin, Marilyn Martin, Mark R. Martin, Michael G. Martin, Mary Kimberly Martin, Moire P. Martin, Stephania Martin, Terry Y. Martinez, Mitzi Jo Mason, Nancy Jeanne Massengale, Bryan Massengill, Kimberley Matheny, David William Mathews, Emily M. Matter, Beth Ellen Maxey, James M. Maxwell, Carol Mayton, Maury Meade, Jeffrey Meade, James William Meadows, Barbara R. Meeks, Tammy L. Medford, Linda Carol Megaw, George C. Megular, Thomas R. Melton, Michael T. Melton, T. Meredith, Joey 301 302 Meredith, Bill Merrell, Bryan Clarke Merriman, Mitchell Merritt, Lauren Neal Mershon, Jerry Wesley Merz, Lorie E. Messer, Joy D. Miazza, James F. Middleton, Mary J. Milam, G. Bruce Miller, Julia A. Miller, Libbie J. Miller, Nancy L. Miller, Richard N. Jr. Miller, Susan Mills, Becky Millsaps, Dinah Lisa Millsaps, Michael E. Milton, Thomas Min, Nancy-Ann Miner, Laura L. Miner, Thomas J. Mingle, Fred Minor, Gerald Minton, Gina R. Mintern, Rebecca J. Mitchell, Grace Mitchell, Melanie Mixon, James Brown Modley, Nita Lynn Mokgwathi, Neo Moles, Randall Edward Monger, Phyllis M. Monroe, Mark Montgomery, Nancy J. Moody, Mary Lynn Moody, Michael D. Moon, Daniel Moon, Debra Jean Moore, Ann E. Moore, Catherine Moore, David R. Moore, Gregory James Moore, James A. Moore, John G. Moore, Rebecca Jan Moore, Rena Moore, Ricky Lee Moore, Scott L. Morarity, Bill Morgan, Donna Jean Morgan, Edward J . Morgan, Jacquelyn Morgan, Jerome Morin, Patricia Mormon, Regina Morris, Paul Jerome Morris, Terry Morrison, Brenda Morrow, Connie Morrow, Eddie Morrow, Jan M. Moseley, Ken Moses, Elizabeth Moss? Brian A. Meyers, Janice F.- Moyers, Terry Kay Mulembo, Nola Karen Mull, Marcia Mullins, Chantal Mullins, Gina Mulvey, David Munsey, Sheila Murchison, Laura Murphy, Angela Murphy, James L. Murphy, Sharon Murray, Timothy Murrell, Lelia Myers, Betty Myers, Debora Myers, Vickie Najen, Sami Nakhai, Mehrab Nash, Lee Nave, Norman S. Nazemi, Hamid Neal, Carole Neal, Frank E. III Neal, Tracey Nease, Julia Marshall Nease, Ronnie Ray Needham, Kim J. Needham, Lisa E. Needham, Mitch E. Nelson, Debra Ann Nelson, Donna Lynn Nelson, Evelyn Nelson, Sandra Elaine Neumann, Mary Newport, Danny Fieldon Nesom, Thomas Nguyen, Van Nichols, Dana Nieri, Jorge Nine, Lynda Nixon, Herbert Nixon, Kim Noland, Julie Norman, John M. Norment, Eunice Norris, Sherry Lynne North, Darrell North, Paula Ann Norwood, Melvin D. Nuber, Gail Nutt, Bobby Gene O'Keefe, Rebecca J. Oakes, Timothy F. Odell, Joanna Ogden, James Oglesby, Mark E. Oktala, Joe Oliveira, Letitia Oliveira, Odacir Oliver, Linda 303 Oliveri, Tom R. Oller, Eric Omalley, Michelle M. Orr, Robert G. Orr, Toni E. Osei, Stephan A. Osores, Eva Cecelia Oswalt, Joel Martin Oswalt, Joye J. Ottinger, Danny Ottinger, Rocky N. Otto, Julia Ann Overby, James C. Overby, Robert M. Overley, Sam Overton, Michael R. Overton, Rosemary Overton, Teresa Carol Owen, Robert Chandler Owens, Kathy Lynn Owens, Theresa Ownby, Teresa L. Pace, Janie Pacwa, Saundra Painter, Nancy Sue Palmer, David L. Palmer, Marie L. Pankratz, Dennis L. Pannone, Stephan V. Pardue, Penny Parker, Pamela Parker, Randy Parker, Stuart Parks, Debbie Lynn Parks, Gregory Parks, Michael Dwayne Parks, Steve C. Parrish, Ann Parrish, William R. Parrott, Carla D. Partee, Michael B. Patten, Anna M. Pastorius, Bruce E. Patrick, Thomas E. Patterson, James C. Jr. Patterson, James 0. Patterson, Julie A. Patterson, Vicki V. Patterson, Virginia S. Patterson, William Patterson, William D. Paty, Ben H. Jr. Paul, Leslie Hunter Paulk, James Pawel, Steven J. Payne, Betsy Ann Pearson, Katherine E. Peavey, Joy D. Peck, Charlotte Pedziwol, Henry T. Penley, William C. Perkins, Phyllis R. Perkins, Ronnie L. 304 mm: 9' 5::M qy. mttt. c. Perrin. Kimberly R. Perry, Dawn Perry, Karen Perry, Marta A. Perryman, Lee Ann Peterson, Angela Peterson, Joseph L. Peterson, Robert Petrone, Maria Joanna Petrovsky, Rhonda L. Phillips, Charles Eric Phillips, Ray Piatt, Jeffrey K. Pickering, Nancy A. Pickle, James Edward Pickle, Robert B. Pickle, Marian M. III Pierce, Janet S. Piercy, Fred R. Pierson, Gayle Pih, Shirley Pilgrim, Raymond D. Jr, Pipkin, Donna Jean Pitts, Gregory Bruce Pitts, Mica Playford, Cynthia Podgorski, Kenneth Pannappa, Biddanda Poole. Katherine Robin Porter, Kimberly Porter, Patricia Potter, Pamela Potts, Billie Potts, David Pouppirt, Debbie Powell, C. Clayton Powell, Carolyn E. Powell, John G. Powers, Clayton G. Prados, Laura L. Pratt, Mary Prescott, Michael Pressley, Claudia Ruth Preston, Myra Ann Prevost, Gibbs. McAdoo Price, James Howard Price, Jon Martin Price, Mary E. Price, Randolph Price, Robin Price, Roger M. Priestwood, Jerry L. Pritchard, Teresa Proctor, Connie Pryor, Robert Lee Puckett, Nancy Quarles, Nancy C. Quarles, Susan M. Quickel, Danny Quimby, David Quinn, Arie Quinn; Robert Rader, Linda 305 306 Rader, Teresa A. Ragaz, Amelia R. Ragaz, Susan A. Ragsdale, Cynthia A. Ragsdale, Mary Helen Ramey, Ann Rand, J .F. Randall, Harry T. Rankin, Patricia J. Rapavi, Paul J. Raper, Lonnie Haynes Rawls, Candy C. Ray, Janice Rayburn, David Merrill Rayford, Evelyn W. Ready, David Reaves, Patricia Reddick, Teri Redus, Michael Reed, David W. Reedy, Gary L. Reel, Ann Reeve, Ethan Reid, Terry Jo Reid, Valuri Annyce Reilly, Peggy Reinsch, Richard Renfro, Roy James Rhodes, Neil Rice, Barbara Ann Rice, Chester E. Rice, Debra Hope Rice, Leslie J. Rich, John C. Richards, Joyce L. Richardson, Kurt Richardson, Nancy Richardson, Patricia Richardson, Sheila Ann Richardson, Tammie A. Richelson, Merna J. Richmond, Evelyn E. Ricker, James D. Ricks, Billie C. Ricks, Rene C. Ridings, Cathy L. Ridley, Thomas J. Rieger, Douglas Riemer, Cynthia C. Rietz, Bill Riggs, Sandra S. Riley, Kathleen Ann Rinker, Linda Ann Riordan, Ann M. Rittenhouse, Colette Roach, Robert Burton Roark, Janet L. Roberson, Debra L. Roberson, Louisa M, Roberts, Laura Beth Roberts, Leslie S. Roberts, Norris David Roberts, Stephanie L. Robertson, Leslie S. Robertson, Sandra D. Robinson, Angelita Robinson, Eunice Fay Robinson, Kathy M. Robinson, Philip M. Robinson, Wiley T. Roby, Elise R. Rodman, Mary A. Rogers, Cynthia Rogers, Janice P. Rogers, Lavona M. Rogers, Patricia Diana Rollins, Joseph Rose, Charles D. Rose, Herbert A. Rose, Ivis J. Rose, Mark Rosenberger, Kim Ross, Joe Ross, John Ross, Ruthie Mae Ross, Vickie Lynn Rowe, Michael Anthony Rowen, Brian R. Ruben, Melinda Ann Rucker, Robert C. Rudisill, Emily 307 Ruff, Sullivan R. III Rule, Frank Wayne Rule, Linda Rush, Michael Russell, John Andrew Russell, Ronnie Russell, Sharon E. Ruth, Karen S. Rutherford, Cynthia M. Rutherford, Susan M. Rymer, John Sahhar, Fady Bassem Salter, Julie Salyer, Kenneth Lee Sams, Rodney W. Sanborn, Constance M. Sanchez, Jennifer Sanchez, Robin D. Sanders, Grachin M. Sanders, Jane A. Sanders, Renetta S. Sanders, Thomas K. Jr. Sanderson, Janet L Sanderson, Laura K. Sandusky, William A. Sanford, William Sargent, Craig Schablik, J. Howard Schaefer, Dudley P. Jr. Schaich, Barbara Ann Scheer, Frank R. Schimmel, Calvin Schimpf, George B. Schimpf, Peggie Ann Schklar, Barry F. Schneider, Gina Ann Schow, Virginia A. Schriver, Robert H. Schriver, Suzanne Schubert, Mike T. Schully, Nancy Marie Scogin, Forrest R. Scott, Bwendolyn Y. Scott, Jerry Y. Scott, Kenneth W. Scott, Nancy Scroggs, Karol Diane Scroggs, Linda C. Seagle, Eddie D. Seaton, Guy Lynn Secher, Margaret Sellick, Penny L. Seighalani, Hamid M. Sensing, Deena Malin Senter, Martha Ellen Sepulveda, Lorenzo Sargent, Michael Serrano, Gilberto Sewell, Vickie Reese Sexton, James Lynn Sexton, Jennifer R. Sexton, Vicky Sfikas, Stephanie J. 308 Shafer, Jeffrey Shaffer, Karen M. Shamsudin, Mohd B. Shanks, Karen E. Shannon, Frances E. Sharp, Jan Maria Sharp, Nancy Lee Sharp, Patricia Susan Sharpe, Mischa Camille Shaver, Larry M. Shealy, Allison Shedd, Joie Shelton, Julee Shelton, Terry Scott Shepard, Dennis P. Shepherd, Donna N. Shepherd, William M. Sheppe, Elaine Linnell Sherlin, Allen R. Shipley, Steve William Shipley, Toni Shirley, Cynthia June Shivers, Lisa Shaun, Jean Ann Shubert, Dawn E. Shveda, Michael Sideman, Scott B. Siegel, Lawrence C. Sigler, Christy Ann Siler, Frank M. III Silverstein, Debra Sue Simmons, Zora Simpson, Janet F. Simpson, Robert B. Simpson, Vicky Joyce Siurua, Fredrick E. Slabbekorn, Marcia L. Slaughter, Keith G. Slawson, Henry Thomas Slay, Edward L. Sliski, William A. Small, Nancy L. Smith, Allison C. Smith, Allysan Gayle Smith, Beverly Smith, Cynthia Smith, Daniel Lee Smith, Gordon Wayne Smith, Greg Hunter Smith, Jeffrey L. Smith, Jennifer S. Smith, John P4 Smith, Julie Ann Smith, Kathryn Smith, M. Duane Jr. Smith, Mark S. Smith, Portia E. Smith, Robert E. Smith, Ronald D. Smith, Sherrie Elizabeth Smith, Sylvia Smith, 'lVeven J. Smitherman. Kenton 0. 309 310 Smithson, Timothy Sneed, Calvin Sneed, John H. Snow, Donna Lisa Snyder, Lewis Soapes, J annie Lou Soderberg, Karen J . Sorrells, Michael T. Southerland, Norma Ann Sowers, Jayne L. Spangler, Adrianne Spears, Carra Spears, Howard Edward Spencer, Alfred D. Spencer, Deborah E. Spigolon, Thomas E. Spiller, Sheila Sprinkle, Teresa L. Srite, Patricia L. St. Clair, Jay Daniel Stahl, Dianne Stakias, Malissa Ann Stanton, Keith Lee Starks, Tequilla M. Starnes, Elizabeth L. Steadman, Mark E. Stephans, Patrice Ann Stephens, Mary Katherine Stephens, Vicki E. Stephenson, Sandra A. Stepp, Johnny W. Steuber, Kimberly A. Stevens, John M. Stevens, Peaches Stewart, Bonnie M. Stewart, Brenda Joyce Stewart, Cynthia Lea Stewart, Kimberly Stewart, Mark Elton Stewart, Susan Kay Stillwagon, W. Bruce Stiner, Max Edward Stimson, Jan Ellen Stone, Carole A. Stone, Elizabeth Stone, Sarah P. Stovall, Rose C. Strange, Allison Strasser, Nell Adams Strasser, Robert Edward Street, Margaret M. Street, Nancy L. Street, Rex Allen Strezze, Margaret S. Strong, Ricky Alan Stroud, Janet Stultz, John R. Sturm, Camille Sublett, Randall Lee Sullivan, Emma J. Sullivan, Harry M. Summers, Robert Summers, Sally Summers, Samuel T. Sumner, Melinda Lou Susong, Philip L. Swafford, Daniel Ray Swan, Cynthia Swann, Katherine E. Swanson, Tracye Siger, Harold B. Swinea, Katherine D. Symes, Sandra J. Taft, Charisse A. Tajbakhsh, Massoud Tallent, James E. Tallent, Wanda C. Tang, James K. Tate, Connie Edward Tate, Daniel R. Tate, Patalia Dale Taulbee, Deanna Lee Taylor, Debra J. Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Randall P. Taylor, Timothy J. Teal, Debra Lynn Temple, Robert R. Templeton, Tommy Scott Terhune, Douglas S. Terrell, Barbara Terry, Leslie E. Tessmann, Lois Adelia Thomas, Barry Thomas, Carol E. Thomas, Janet Lenora Thomas, Jerome Jr. Thomas, Julie Thomas, Julia E. Thomas, Linda Reteta Thomas, Paul Alan Thomas, Susan Carol Thompson, Barbara J. Thompson, Brenda F. Thompson, David S. Thompson, Debra Ann Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, James H. Jr. Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Karen Thompson, Wendell A. Thomsen, John F. Thor, Bonnie M. Theme, Sheila P. Thruman, Richard H. Tiller, Teresa S. Tio, James B.K. Tipton, David W. Tipton, Debbie Tipton, Patricia A. Tischler, George A. Tischler, Heinrich A. Todd, Elizabeth D. Todd, Myra Todd, Regina Gail Toplovich, Ann 311 Towers, Pamela Townsend, Karin M. Townsend, Steven T. Tractenberg, Laurence J. Tramontanis, Harry Trenchi, Peter Trentham, Gary L. Trimble, Alva Jenell Triplett, Catherine Triplett, Paul L. Trotter, Kim Trou, Ellen Kay Trythall, Linda M. Tucker, Gregory Dale Tucker, Kris G. Tucker, Margaret Gale Tucker, Ricky L. Tucker, Sylvia E. Tugwell, Robert B. Tulloch, Janet Lurenda Turner, Dean Montgomery Turner, James Timothy Turner, Linda Lee Turner, Lisa Marie Turner, Michelle D. Turner, Rossi Turski, Stephan W. Umeano, Priscilla Underwood, Dawn Underwood, Melissa Upchurch, Robert Lee Upton, Jane Upton, Lester Richard Valdes, Ruth Harwood Van Belle, Michael E. Van Hook, L. Van Zyverden, William Vance, John David Vander Els, Phyllis A. Vaughn, Bill Sanders Vick, David O. Vick, Joan D. Vise, Elizabeth J . Vives, Daniel M. Voss, Deborah Gail Wade, Beverly Michelle Wade, L. Calvin Wadoo, T. B. Waldrip, James D. Walker, Dirk E. Walker, James Martin Walker, Jay S. Walker, John B. Walker, John C. Walker, Mary Walton Walker, Robert Michael Walker, Sherri Diane Wall, Henry M. Wallace, Ann A. Wallace, Edward S. Wallace, Randy Dewaine Wallenfeldt, Jeffrey Walls, David Michael 312 Walls, Roger W. Walsh, Sharon Walsh, Wanda Maria Walton, Susan L. Wang, Shenq Yen Ward, William Michael Warden, Robert M. Warmack, Linda K. Warren, Regina D. Warren, Robert B. Jr. Watson, Richard Alan Warwick, Jane McAfee Washburn, James Warren Waters, John B. Watson, Kathy Lynn Watson, Thomas J. IV Watters, Hugh Watts, Joan Marie Weatherly, Geoffrey Webb, Deborah Webb, Dwight Webb, Jana Webb, Teresa Charlene Webster, Karen Denise Webster, William D. Weems, Becky Wehman, Melissa H. Weiss, Donald L. Jr. Wells, Alexander Well, Deoborah Ruth Wells, Donald R. Wells, Gary Elbert Wells, Karen Sue Wells, Sandra Nell Wessel, Frank Michael West, Joe West, Virginia Kimbro White, Deborah Loretta White, James William White, Steve A. White, Susan D. White, Tammy Renee White, Wendy Lou Whiting, Alven Whiting, Walter B. Whitt, Gregory S. Whittaker, Sara Ann Whittemore, Lucia L. Wiersig, Douglas Wayne Wilke, John W. Jr. Wildman, Susan L. Wiles, Gregory Lynn Wilkinson, Nancy L. Wilks, Angela Wilks, Larry Dean Wilks, Yvette Faye Willard, Gordon Lee Williams, Barbara Elizabeth Williams, Boyd Cole Williams, Cindy A. Williams, Cynthia Williams, Cynthia G. Williams, Emily Kay Williams, Gwendolyn M. Williams, Herbert B. Williams, John Maynor Williams, Katherine A. Williams, Larry E. Williams, Marilyn Kaye Williams, Mary Shannon Williams, Michael A. Williams, Randolph M. Williams, Teresa D. Williams, Valerie Williams, Wanda Willis, Dawn Willis, Deborah Elaine Willis, John Willis, Nancy H. Wilmouth, Frances R. Wilmouth, Kathy R. Wilson, Ava Jean Wilson, Gregory E. Wilson, Jane G. Wilson, J effrey Doty Wilson, Joe K. Wilson, Judith M. Wilson, Lawrence M. Wilson, Louis A. 111 Wilson, Patricia E. Wilson, Reed 314 Zimmerman, Arden L. Zimmerman, Sara May Zink, Neel Knox, Susan Sisk, G.M. Wilson, Steven Earl Wingo, Maribeth M. Winston, Christopher Wisecarver, Vicki Ann Witcher, Daniel A. Witcher, Stanford J . Witt, Jena Rebecca Witte, Dexter H. III Womack, Valerie Lee Wood, Alice K. Wood, Anne Booth Wood, Mitchell G. Wood, Randall G. Wood, Richard Lee Wood, Richard Thomas Wood, Roy, Woodard, Deborah Avonn Woodcock, Randall E. Woodring, Diedra M. Woodruff, Pamela G. Woods, Mary A. Woods, Susan Hope Wooten, Bobby D. Wooten, Margaret Loretta Wooten, Mary J . Wooten, Terry Workman, Brooks Worley, Donna Worley, J anet L. Worrell, Alan Woy, Beth Wren, Robin Wright, Edwin C. Wright, Gwendolyn J . Wright, Matthew Hyer Wright, Timothy C. Wyatt, Cynthia M. Wyatt, James R. Wyatt, Steven Yeldell, Sherry L. Yiu, Pak Leung R. York, Frederick Pearce York, Roger L. York, Teresa D. Young, Donna M. Young, Mark K. Zaft, Melanie S. Zietman, Larry Jay Zimmerman, Allen 315 316 OF THE YEAR; a R 0C KY 3 pa ESTER STALLONE tel, Lg: NETwot manna PG; SILVER 5 S tudents come and go. Buildings are erected. Buildings are torn down. A nd so it goes. We complain about registration, and lines and cafeteriafood. We praise J ohnny M ajors and we abhor N ixon. A nd so it goes. We move in the dorm, we get an apartment, we battle the cockroaches. We drop, we add, we try to graduate. A nd so it goes. We go to the mountains, we play pinball, we watch Saturday N ight Live. ,wm; .14 WW a w ; A ,3, 1;, V f . L , 317 We wear our dresses short, we wear them long, we wear them in-between. Some girls don? wear them and some boys do. And so it goes. We watch J immy Carter on TV. We hear about the energy crisis. We leave the bathroom light on at night. We drink beer, we eat hamburgers, we eat yogurt. A nd so it goes. 318 354; 5,; 32., , , 4i,?74i,z ,EaiiiJ m , 3:34;; 319 We buy 10-speed bicycles, we buy customized vans, we go west? We read the Beacon, we pull all- nighlers, we call home to Mom. Andso itgoes. .. 320