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

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1979 volume:

Walf . I Oct. 29, 1975. Alice Doestft Day was held at -, ' UT to support the nation-SS . wide strike organized by A the National Organization for Women; Oct. 15, 1977. Basketball Coach Ray Mears resigned after coaching at UT for 14 years. a w, M 33 w 3.3 SSMU $3 m 33394st3 Iww L. W WWWWW WW , 'WWWWW. WWW WWW WWW- , WW WWWW WW WWWWW W Wm W. W mm WWWWWSWWW WW: 7 WWWWWWW WWWWWWiWWW WWEWWW WWW WWW WWWWWW WW WWW WWWW WWWW WWWWW ' WW WWW WWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWW WWWWW WW WWW WWW WW WWW WWW WWW 212 WWW W WWWWWW WWW WWWWW W WWWWWWW WWWWWWWWW WWW WWWEW WWW WWW WWWW- WWS WWWWWW WWW WWW mWWW. WWW WWWW WWWWWWW W WWWWWW, WWWWWWE WWW WWW WWWWWWW WWWWWW , WWWWWWW WWW WWWWmW WWWWWW, WWW m WWW WW WXWWWQWWWW , WWW WWWWWWWW WWW: WWWWW WW WWWWW WWWWWWWW WW WWWWWWM WWWWWWW 3!? WW WWW WWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWW WWWW WWWWW WWWW WW WWW WWWWW WWW WWW: WWWWWWWW W WWW 923an WWWWWWW WW WWWWWWW WWWWWWWW WWW 'WWWWWWW WWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW W WWW WW WW NBC WWWWW WWWm. W WWWWWW WMWIW 3W WWWWWW WWW W WWWWWW 5mm ?WWWWWWWW NSWWW; WWW mWWW W WWWWWWE WWWW , WWWW WW thW WWWWWWW WWWWWW WWW WWW ' 7- WWWWWWW mm WWWWW WWWW Cadet Cove provides a sanctuaty for these 4- yearcold bucks. The state of Tennessee has one of thelargest deer populations in the country. A subtle reminder of a time when things were made to last is this 1939 Dodge plck-up. Accord- ing to the Greasy Creek owner, it still runs. The . . , - .nent come to i at UT. One hundred ten Mstudants picketed the Student Health Clinic, protesting policies mgaMing services for women; Then, later in 3976, 50 women I marched across campus, sagging fat the Equal Rights Amendment. Black students were 3180 becoming active at this tlmm In October, 1972, they staged a malty in front of the old Administration Bundv mg. The purpose of the rally was We let the whole University know that the iackadaisical putooff of mack people is over, according to Clear blue aides follow a 34nd: snow in Camp AASLF Preddent Wilbur HaWkins- bell County. a striking contrast to the gray, hazy Campus paliciea were also hotly protested WW a139$ m Kmxvmew Campben Cmmty is in the early 103. Students rallied against the: located 35 meg mm M campus alcohol policy and against 11m closed campus Autumn is the peak season of the Great Smoky policy WhICh prohibited anyone coming 91110 Mountains National Park which is only a short 03' remaining 9'3 campus Without visitor privi- one-hour drive from Knoxville. The park draws X2925. The University later used the poliay in over six miliion tourists annually, making it the prevent ?eter Kam; from canducting 1358? most visited national park in the country. 3th, classes in Circie Park during the gem , memoration of the Kent State deathg. And then it ended. Students mellowed. The Vietnam War was ended and 50 were the stu- dent protests. But the atmosphere changed with time, Stu- ,dents slowiy enlarged fmm the apathy, man tuned and once again began to take a closer look at their campus environment. A new serixmsness was felt on campus. Stu- dents were more concerned than ever about their education as they watched the job mam ket become lncreasingiy more competitive. POLICE ;hman UT underwent a metamorphosis as the calendar school year ended and Summer Quar- ter began. The two- day mass exodus emptied parking lots and left the campus de- serted except for those few who chose to remain. Seemingly endless miles of hot pavement, dog day after- noons, study breaks at the pool and evening thundershow- ers characterized the slow paced summer. Centralized in the Com- plex, life went on, markedly different.Jay WELCOME TO UT . Tennessee hospitality flowed as freshmen and their parents were welcomed to UT dur- ing Freshman Orientation. Anxious to see what UT, their great'escape from home, was all about, freshmen attended sessions to fa- miliarize them with many of UThs services and activities. Freshman pre-registered for fall and gained their first experience with the UT line and the Knoxville humidity. Fm really excited about coming to UT. Once you get here, it doeshnht seem like there are that many people. ,h .. Leah Curry, nursing, Knoxville Inquisitive parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jithontadeli get a first hand look at what they are paying for as they are given a grand tour of UT facilities. Approximately 1900 parents and 2600 freshmen attended orientation. Orientation was not all slide shOWs and walking tours. In the evening, freshmen got to know one an- other by playing hgrabva-friend - literally. 12 Freshman Orientation July 1819, 1978 It’s the type of job you'd do for free. It’s interesting; you meet a lot of people and enjoy your work. ” — John Crisp, SO A, Knoxville They seem to have everything planned out. I'm looking forward to starting something different. ” — Bob Wright, engineering, Oak Ridge Scot( Rose, a sophomore in English, mixes work with breakfast since his day as an SOA begins at six, SO As were in charge of making the freshmen's transition from high school to college as smooth as possible. Freshmen were soon to find that UT has a fetish for Icc cream. Knoxvllllan Beth McDonald makes her own sundae during an Ice cream spree at Clement Hall. Monique Walker sits to have her ID picture made. Freshmen will soon find their ID a requited possession. ‘7 love it! The size doesn’t bother me even though it's a lot different from a smaller school. I don't think there's anything wrong with 30,000 students. Orientation has been a big help.” — Robert Vanfleet, business administration, Oak Ridge 1 feel lost. — Jim McManus, engineering, Decatur Freshman Orientation 1 Q July 18-19. 1978 IsJ11V SUNSHINE AND NO LINES The pace at UT slowed to a steady crawl as students spent their summer in classes working off credit hours. College men got a secret thrill checking out the high school cheerleaders as they practiced at cheerlead- ing camp, while UT women were enter- tained by the antics of Alejandro and friends. The small university atmosphere offered no lines and plenty of parking spaces. But by the end of the two sessions of summer school, students were ready to get things rolling again as radio announcers began cranking uIt,s football time in TennesseeV I co-op. Pve never been to school in the spring, but I definitely pick Summer Quarter over Winter Quarter. It goes a lot quicker. The only problem is they throw a lot at you in less time. h - Mike West, sophomore engineering Summer School Living Summer Quarter hhSummer school is great. 1 recommend it for everyone because of the small number of students. The atmosphere is much more relaxed. - Joe Thompson, senior, architecture t7 am in summer school because I wanted to get far enough ahead to work on a second undergraduate de- gree. It,s much better than Winter Quarter, but ifs no comparison to Fall. There seems to be less tension, everyone is taking fewer hours and taking it easy. - Darrell Baldwin, senior, business The Aquatic Center became the most popular place to catch rays as the summer sun was too hot for dorm- top sun bathers. Several moonlight swims were held during the quarter, both legal and illegal. With the entire campus population located in the Presidential Complex in the summer, the courtyard became the center of activity in the warm evening hours. Having completed his studying for the next days classes, Mike West, a sophomore in engineering, plays with a canine friend in front of Reese Hall. Young people overtook the campus during the weeks of various UT sponsored sports camps. At times there were more of them than UT students. Here, junior high cheerleaders celebrate a first place ribbon in finhl night competition after a long week of practice. Unlike the regular terms, parking is not a problem in the summer. Easy parking, the absence of lines and shomzr sessions are just a few of the advantages stu- dents see in attending summer school. Summer School Living Summer Quarter us 1w COURTYARD Dining 111 the Great Outdoors It was the evening before finals, and Food Services provided a nice break for book- bound students with arcookout in the Presi. dential Courtyard. The cookout was a pleas- ant change of pace from the monotony of summer school living, and for many students who attended the first Session only, it was L the last chance to get'tbgether with friends before returning heme for the remainder of the summer. In addition, David West and his Cider Mountain Boys supplied entertain- ment as students dined on fried chicken, hamburgers and baked beans. Sandta Sargent and Andrea Tucker take a break from studying for first tivenweek session finals at the cookout. Both Sargent and Tucker'are seniors in educa- Presidential Cdckout July 19, 1978 , I'm having a good time, but tomorrow when I have three tests, it 1 Won? be too fun Itts the best thing that ever happened the night before my Western Civ test. , - Peggy Monday, junior, business L ' I wish they hadntt done this the L, night before finals 1 love the music, I think they re great! , ' -- Gretchen Weston senior, L home economics tion, and Sargent planned to graduate at the end of the summer. They were accompanied to the cookout with Ted Jeans, a liberal arts graduate. Jeans along with Bluegrass music is provided by David West and His Cider Mountain Boys, at local band which plays fre- quently on campus. The band performed foot stompin, . music and traditional tunes including hhSaIty Dog, the UT favorite uRecky Top,n and Dueling Banjos? others said that he did not particularly like the bluegrass and that no one was listening to it. He wished they had selected music that catered to alt students. Some, students enjoyed the live mus! , ; ers just enjoyed the change of eating outside. ' ,. , David Morrell and Delores Clark and sophomore Tim Johnson find a spot to sit and balance their plates after going through the buffet lines. We love playing at UT. This is about the sixth or seventh year we We played here. L -L James G. Hensley of David Wes? , L L and his Cider Mountain Boys , , W like the music. What do you ' listen to at a picnic, rock and 1011.91 think they should do this weekly, L - Tom Montgomery, senior, liberal arts Joe Thompson, a senior in architecture, enjoys the bluegrass music but complains of not getting enough fried chicken to eat. Unfortunately, the serving lines closed before he could go back for another helping Presidential Cookoutk ' July 19, 1978 17 The heat of summer and school is on. As the pressures mount, students seek the change in atmosphere provided by a week- end away from the Paper Chase. Any given weekend will find the hillsides strewn with the bodies of sunworshipers, the lakes with the buzz of swimmers, skiers, and boaters, and the mountains with the solitude of hikers and campers. For those wishing a more commercial get- away, Gatlinburg is a popular spot to shop, visit tourist traps or just ski on artificial turf. The iiSinks, a favorite watering hole be- tween Gatlinburg and Cades Cove, is a fa- vorite spot for UT students to practice swim- ming, diving or basic beer-drinking. 'iThe Sinks are beautiful and a perfect place to go after hiking. - Lee Marsh, junior, engineering iiThe Ramblini Raft Race is one of the great social events of the year. With that many people enjoying themselves on the river, ifs bound to be a good time. We have already started planning our raft for next year. i, - Greg Scott, sophomore, finance Although not for the faint-hearted, rock diving is a popular past time at the Sinks where dives of 25 feet and more can be made. The pools are natural forma- tions in the park with steep walls and clear waters. Due to the irregular shape of the rocks, there are numerous water falls adding to the natural beauty of the Sinks which attracts students to the area. Shorts and a T-shlrt for snow skiing? Thatts the proper attire at Ober Gatlinburg during the summer months when the slope is made of artificial turf and covered with white pellets. Tina Poveromo, senior in journalism, is about to find out if it is really the same as winter skiing as instructor Dan Peck adjusts her bindings to insure a correct fit. The Rambltnt Raft Race, sponsored by WOKI and Budweiser, drew a crowd of 12,000 participants and spectators to the Clinch River July 1 for a day of sunshine, beer drinking and a little bit of paddling. Getaway Summer Quarter 019 20 Street Week Aug. 7.11, 1978 heat, the easy way with thumpif' good watermelon. Live jazz rand; bluegrass, plus'the tradition- a1, summertreat of watermelon'werz part. of' the Central Program CounciYs Street Week, 'a Special week of activities for the summer. Although student turnout for many cf the , evehts, Was low,- those: who did attend saidf ' that the various actiVitieshialped to breakup ' the manotony of Summer Quarter. x IriFree movies andLSoapboxMonday, which ' gave students a chance toSpeak out 011 any ' gtopic, opened. Street Week. A siting band ; performed bluegrass, and old-time Music ion in students Andy Clark akncleony oven beat me AithOUQh attendance at Street Week'actiVitie'S was low, L those who patticipatedyskaid they had'akgb'od'time. ' Wednesday, andrthe FaCulty Jazz Ensemble drew a Earge Crowd 6n Thursday. Watermel- T on eating and seed spitting contests were L, organized for Water-Mardi Gras Day. The' reOpening of'the Rafters Coffeehouse, which had'been Closged since 1971, concluded the Weeks Wants on Friday. ' Cuttis Lemay, deSharp; and JimHartzell on Lthei I - dulcimer entertain summer schoolstudents. Designed as a special Levantkduring'the- generally slow Summer Quartenthe mgsic provided students with a way to spend some free time Thmsday afternoon; 1,? was expecting more from L Soapbox Monday, but only one girl - got up and spoke. I I ' '-.- Cathy Cash, semoz', ' puinLc relations I- III Iove 17322.1 was working on my ' tbesis when I heard the jazz and ,deCfded to come and check it out - Steve DeKazIoWski, graduate I economics ?IIId Iike more things IikeI this. 1 - Joe Allen 000k, graduate, psychoIogy 1 Some are able to Stop Only a momeint'between , classes, others take a load off their feet and stay awhile Ito Eisten to the faculty jazz enSemblIe , Bill, Scarlettronthe saxbphane'andL Don Hough on 'theLItrombone, both assdciafe IprofeSsors in music, lead I the ensemble of Don Foreman, Rusty Holiow'ay and Bob OrrI The facuity Jazz ensemble was one of the most populaf musical events during Street Week. Street Week Aug. 7-11, 1978 H21 THE LAST PITCHER FALCON: An Oasis Gone Dry Aug. 23, 1978. The Maltese Falcon died, littered establishment, once fondly known as Wt was Wild. 1 have never seen it so somewhere between the hours of 8 pm. and the Falcon. crazy. Everyone was standing on 3. am. The v-veke celebrating the death of a I usually went with a group of chairs and singing. It was jjke a New Slx-year tradltlon was attended by a reeord girls, and we a Iways ha d a great Yeafs Eve party. A lot of people W, . became drunkenly happy. Stu d ents dan c e d friendly and a lot more comfortable - Jean chhardson, senlff, in the aisles and on the tables as old favorites than the Strip. accountmg played again and again. There was laughing h Lisa Lambert, junior, education hThe atmosphere of the Falcon was and singing and the sound of breaking glass. alt was like an unruly mob. People such that you felt at home the first I gan to thin and soon the Falcon was empty. couldnht believe it' They were always people there youuk new and The death of another UT tradition occurred tearing everything Off the walls. n COUId get together. With. in the hollowshell of a smoke-filled, glass - Lisa Overton. junior: marketing - Lynette Fal'ma , sothJmVe, commumcatlons 22 'Falconhs Last Night Aug. 23, 1978 Lisa Ovetton and James Ayers dance to a Falcon favorite, thBe Young, Be Foolish, Be Happy. Falcon regular Fred Ernest takes a brick as a me- mento. Other students took crystals from the chande- liers, beer mugs, pitchers and many of the old movie posters which hung on the Falcon,s walls. Itts a shame that it closed because it was so convenient to campus. You could stay and get drunk without worrying about having to drive home. h - Catherine Schaedle, sophomore, prevmed Wt was a great place to get drunk! - Tommy Stokes, senior, commercial art Steve Atwood, owner of the Falcon, raises his mug to the memory of a UT tradition. The Maltese Falcon had been a favorite gathering place for students be- cause of its ideal location on campus. HYMIEtS After the closing of the Falcon and a noticeable amount of remodeling, Oct. 13 saw the opening of Hymids. Specialities include 25C beer before games and one of the barts most popular drinks, the red- shirt. The atmosphere of Hymies is certainly different from the Falcon, as the nostalgic tunes have been replaced with disco. thBusiness was slow when we first opened. But now were getting some regulars and the following has been growing. Friday and Saturday are definitely the heaviest days. - Alan Scott, junior, anthropology Art senior Jimmy McDaniel adds the finishing touches to the Hymiehs mural. Partial remodeling was completed for the Oct. 13 opening, but plans call for further renovation of the back room and the installation of a dispensing system. Falcon,s Last Night Aug. 23, 1978 t23 The serenity that dominated the campus throughout the summer months was the exception rather than the rule during Fall Quarter. There was a registration crush for classes and an orange crush for football. We supported the Big Orange and campaigned for the candidates. We vot- ed in a Republican governor, we pro- tested the South African stock policy and we “rioted” on the Strip. The quarter passed quickly as we showed a spark of activism which had been absent since the early 70s. HABITATION FRUSTRATION 2w Moving In Itis the first headache and for some the biggest hassle of the year - moving in. For more than 8,000 on-campus students, mov- ing in means unloading suitcases, cardboard boxes and stereo systems from an over- loaded car into half of a 10 by 15 foot dorm room or fraternity room. For many upper- classmen it means moving into an apartment or a house in Fort Sanders. While itis a breeze for some, many students spend all afternoon looking for a luggage cart. Others are met with an unanticipated letter from a rent-sharing roommate who has decided not to return to school. Discussing common problems of moving in is a favorite pastime for those who have to wait for carts or elevators. Ernie Thomas, a freshman from Elizabethton, struck up a conversation with Mrs. Spicer while waiting for her sister Loretta to get a cart. Mrs. Spicer is waiting outside while her daughter, Wendy June, takes her second load of luggage up to her Massey Hall room. With the help of family and friends, students can sometimes move everything up to their rooms in just one trip. Freshman Beverly Meredith grabs her study pillow while Mom, Dad and her twin sister Brenda get their share of paraphernalia. Beverlyis boyfriend, Jim Pryor, is ready to move her cart up to her room on the twelth floor of South Carrick. Many dorm residents enjoy the homey touch plants add to their rooms. On her third trip from car to dorm, Kim Kittrell a junior in nursing from Oakdale, has her mother help move her plants into Morrill Hall. Sept. 1521, 1978 Parents are known as a very valuable asset when it comes to moving a yeafs worth of belongings .into a dorm room. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor from Madison help their daughter, Kelly, a junior in public administration, push her cart up the hill to Morrill. Elevators are at a premium when a seemingly un- limited number of students try to move in at the same time. Maneuvering luggage carts into an Andy Holt elevator becomes a major undertaking as students fight crowds, closing elevator doors and other carts. hhThe biggest hassle was flying over here from South America and then getting the cart. Trying to arrange everything in the room - unpacking - is above all the biggest hassle. - Juan Rodriguez, junior, Mom'll The biggest problem has been getting a good cart. Ours only has three wheels. ,h - John Adams, sophomore, North Cam'ck dlfs been good this year so far, but I just hate it. There arenht as many people as last year because I waited until the third day? - Traci Barger, sophomore, South Cam'ck Moving In Sept. 15-21, 1978 m 25y Greek Rush Sept. 15-24, 1978 The front patio of Panhellenlc is one of the few quiet places in the building during the week of rusht Taking a break beween the hectic rush parties are Rose Wynne Brooks, a freshman rushee from Coeburn, Va. and her Rush Counselor, Rebecca McCampbell, an Al- pha Omicron Pi. Rush Counselors are selected Winter Quarter and begin training Spring Quarter after tempo- rarily disaffiliating themselves from their sororities. They act as advisers to the rushees throughout the week of rush and finally reveal their sorority identity during a skit which they present on Bid Day. 0n the fifth day of fraternity rush sophomore Melony Langlie, a Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon, pins a name tag on Glen Moss as brother Barry Zuber looks on. Moss, a junior from Knoxville became one of 17 members of Sig Ep,s Fall Quarter pledge class. Brothers of Sigma Nu and rushees take a breather 3n the back patio when things inside the house became :00 loud or too crowded. After six nights of open house 'ush, Sigma Nu pledged 34- men. GREEK: Pi Kappa Alpha brothers Carl Lyle and Tim Shriver take time out from rush to put their own rush on Suzanna Timberlake, a Pike little sister and former Miss Tennessee. Little sisters play an important part in rush. A Rushed Decision September in the Greek world at UT meant getting together with old friends and meeting new ones. Sorority rush was a mutually selective process. The sororities, abiding by the for- mal guidelines set by the Panhellenic Coun- cil, held several rounds of parties to give the rushees a glimpse of what each sorority had to offer. Sororities chose which rushees they wanted to ask back, while rushees chose which sororities they wanted to return to. Then with the help of a computer, invita- tions and requests were matched. The atmosphere of fraternity rush was much less formal. Rushees chose the frater- nity houses they wanted to visit and fre- quented them as often as they wished. Bids were extended throughout the week. The Vandells and Times Square provided music as Greeks and non-Greeks strolled, hustled and shagged their way into a new quarter at the 4th annual IFC-Panhellenic street dance on Sunday, Sept. 17. There are a lot less formalities in fraternity rush. The main criteria for choosing new members is to pledge guys who will continue to improve the chapter. - Dick Fletcher, senior, Phi Delta Theta itRushees dontt realize how much preparation the sororities put into rush. Planning starts in the early summer to put together the parties and skits. ,i - Kim Johnson, junior, Phi Mu Greek Rush Sept. 15-24, 1978 t29 It gave you a chance to visit and get to know each fraternity. : i K hcontinued - Rod Timmons, freshman, Phi Sigma Kappa pledge I wish there werenht so many girls going through. 1V5 really hard to get to know each one. - Karen Sandefur, sophomore, Zeta Tau Alpha It was a change going through rush as a member of a sorority rather than a rushee. - Lynne Minor, sophomore, Kappa Delta mush is exactly what it sounds like. There really isnht enough time to get to know the fraternities. h, - Ed May, sophomore, independent Fraternity rush is done very orderly. It gives a chance to go all around and meet a few people in every fraternity. From there a person has to decide where they feel comfortable. Clapping, chanting and singing greet the rushees as A street dance sponsored by IFC and Panhellenic is - Jerry Rives! freShman, they enter each sorority room. This rushee is led into the kickoff of Rush Week. It drew many Greeks, non- Phi Sigma Kappa pledge the Sigma Kappa room by an active who will introduce Greeks and prospective Greeks to Fraternity Row. The her to other members and tell her about Sigma Kappa. Vandells and Times Square provided music. 30 Greek Rush h Sept. 15-24, 1978 Rushees at Alpha Omicron Pl's third round party talk with members who are dressed in red-checked jumpers about dues, scholarship, mixers and AOPi tra- ditions and programs before breaking for a skit. Members of Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kappa along with their new pledges watch the tradition- al skit performed by the rush counselors on Bid Day. Chi Omega actives Ellen Gustavson, Patti Meyers, Cyd James, Louise Maury and ikneelingi Lori Bartle- camp and Martha Murphy await new pledges on Bid Day. The pillows are the first gifts given to the new pledges from their owl pals tor temporary big sisters. Greek Rush Sept. 15-24, 1978 A31 MASSEY: A Friendly Place Massey Hall has a homey, friendly atmosphere. Sometimes new students are unhappy when they are contracted to Massey because it is an older dorm with no air-conditioning and community bathrooms. But after moving in, new students find they enjoy the closeness that exists among the residents of Massey. “Massey is versatile. You can change the rooms around. We like it enough to live here again!” — Jo Scott, sophomore, education “I think that at least half of the dorm should be D housing for the upperclassmen. ” — Dee Gossett, sophomore, education Built In the East Area In 1968, Massey Hall is one of the largest residence halls providing housing for about 600 UT women. Although Massey lacks most of the creature comforts.” it does offer both B and C housing and is known for its friendliness. The WRJZ Sound Factory with disc jockey Pete Michaels at the controls provides music for dancers Claudette Luttrell. a sophomore from Morristown and Kevin Pettis, a freshman from Memphis. q Of Mat,cy Disco vJZl Sept. 20. 1978 DISCOMANIA The East Side Boogie Disco fever hit the East Area as students found old friends and boogied to the beat of WRJZ’s Sound Factory during the East Area’s first event of the new school year. The disco dance provided a good oppor- tunity for students to party before buckling down for the first quarter of study. New students obtained their first taste of partying — UT style and a prize was awarded to the couple selected as the best dancers. “Since I had just gotten here I decided to go. I met a lot of nice people. Everybody seemed to be having fun. — Narisse Bravard, freshman, pre-pharmacy “A great time to get acquainted with familiar faces. — Amy Law, freshman, nursing The Massey Courtyard Dance gives new students in the East Area a chance to become acquainted with campus life and find friends in a sea of unfamiliar faces. While some students were content with standing and listening to the loud music. Amy Law, a freshman from Maryville and Jerry Huskins. a sophomore from Cookeville, concentrate on some rather professional shagging, although they just met that night. Massey Disco OQ Sept. 20. 1978 OOHEY, IT DlDNiT RAIN! For the first time in years, it did not rain during registration. Some 25,200 day school students picked up their schedules and paid their fees. After waiting in long lines while unwanted handouts were thrust at them, most students then trekked to the drop and add terminals where they endured even longer lines. After several registrations, shortcuts are learned and this quarterly pain is somewhat eased. itGetting through registration is the hardest part of the quarter. You can it even find anyone dumb enough to do it for you? - Pat Eaton, senior, education iiMistakes do happen. Naturally, with 30,000 schedules to take care of there are going to be some problems, but I got out quic .0 - David Burcin, freshman, marketing W Picking up a schedule is the first and simplest step in registration. After flashing their ID card and reciting their social security number, students either obtain a full schedule, or grit their teeth as they learn of schedule conflicts or unpaid traffic fines. This just wonit work is the reason Anthony Bry- ant, a junior in accounting, gives for his displeasure over his schedule. Bryant joined 13,000 other students in the Fall Quarter drop and add lines. 34 Registration iSept. 18-20, 1978 The information desk is set up to help students through the harrowing experience of registration. Busi- ness administration junior Sam Ables has difficulty with his information sheet. He turns to registration worker al arts said Ablesi problem was mild compared to oth- David Hudson for help as Preston Walters, a third year ers. The most frequently asked freshman question, ac- engineering student, looks on. Hudson, a junior in liber- cording to the registration workers is, uWhere am I? The final and most painful step of registration en- tails the separation of student and cash. Even though in- state students are spared the more expensive out-of- state tuition fee, the seemingly endless handover of money puts many Big Orange students in the red. UT students are forced to pay their debts before picking up their schedules. Harold Aldmon, Vice-Chan- cellor for Student Affairs, assists one of 2,514 students who were unable to pick up their schedules. Registration e35 Sept. 18-20, 1978 Reese Hall leads the way again. RHRA kicked off its fall festivities on Sept. 21, holding the first campus-wide Toga party. More than 200 students clad in traditional Roman garb discoed the night away in the recreation room of the John XXIII Catholic Center. The idea for the party came from several RAs while at the Lap one night and was a joint effort between Reese, Dunford and Humes. The spur of the moment event turned out to be one of the hallls most suc- cessful activities of the quarter. We knew before long, everyone would be having toga parties and we wanted to have ours first. ll - Bill Adams, senior, business Wt was Animal House all over again, and thatls what we were really going after. ll - Dave Waldrip, senior, business administration Dave Waldrip and Winn Woodward help finish off one of the six kegs that provided refreshment for more than 200 Roman partiers. Dave, a junior in business administration and a Reese resident assistant, taps the keg while Winn, an undeclared freshman living off cam- pus, fills his cup at the hose. What is a toga party without girls? ttSome of the girls were a bit shy at first, says Chris Pionke, as he sips a beer. uAfter about 30 minutes, everyone loos- ened up and started to dance, said Pionke, a third year engineering student from Chattanooga. 36 Reese Toga Party Sept. 18, 1978 Head Residents Buddy Ray of Reese and his date, Pat Hunt of Strong, are a little worried as they arrive at the Toga, the only head residents in costume. Reese Hall residents, led by torch-bearing RHRA President Dave Benham, conducted a ceremonial march to Dunford to escort their female counterparts. Alternative Choice of Lifestyles Reese Hall, located in the Complex, is home to some 635 male students at UT. According to Head Resident Buddy Ray, Reese is unique because it has a wing of D housing and very few disturbances. thuys tend to live here all four of their school years rather than move to another dorm? Ray says. theese is the only male dorm in West Area having D housing. It beats the hell out of anything else. ,, e Terry Clavier, sophomore, communications theese is active and competitive and thaths something you can ht find in the others. - Jerry Scott, junior, liberal arts Seven story Reese Hall has a functional suite room arrange- ment and easy accessibility to cafeterias and recreational facilities. Built in 1965, along with its counterpart Humes, Reese is one of V the most comfortable and modem halls on campus. 3; Reese Toga Party Sept. 18, 1978 B7 BAMA FEVER . It was no ordinary Friday. The excitement that was in the air only rolls into Knoxville once every two years. It was unmistakenly the beginning of the Beat Bama weekend. An estimated 200 students gathered in the Presidential Courtyard for a pep rally which was complete with flashing lights, toi- let paper streamers and firecrackers. The cheerleaders, Coach Majors and a portion of the Pride of the Southland Marching Band helped boost spirits. Later, as many as 12,000 fans poured onto the Strip, halting traffic and throwing bottles and cans at the 30 Knoxville police officers sent to calm the mob. The revelry continued into the early hours Saturday when the police closed all the bars and be- gan arresting students for public drunkeness. Eighty-nine were taken to jail before Beat Bama weekend ended Sunday. Tennessee fans turned out by the thousands on the Strip to celebrate ttBama WeekendH on the Friday night before the football game. Spirited students climbed telephone poles and jumped off overpasses. Even it we lose we 71 win - wetve gotten together on something! - Tammy Schramm, senior, education If we don't win it won't be because nobody cares! - Lynda Goode, junior, political science In a strange way I hope we donHt win. It will make us want to win more next year and maybe we can go through all of this again! - Gary Smith, freshman, policital science Wetre going to bust our butts to do our best and win this one! - Johnny Majors, head football coach This rowdy group seizes the opportunity to take the show to the road. A passing Kern,s bread truck serves as a stage as students lead cheers and throw hamburger buns and loaves of bread to the onlooking crowd. Stop signs ate given new meaning by campus art- ists before the Alabama game The Vols had hoped for a victory, but the crimson Tide proved too strong for the Big Orange, with a win of 30-17. A Knoxville police officer arrests a student on the charges of public drunkenness. Two policemen were Strip for his part in the pre-game activities. Before the injured as their arrival was met with flying bottles, cans night ended, 89 persons, all male, were arrested on and bricks in the riotous atmosphere. Members of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity show how they feel about the UT-Alabama rivalry. Others agreed as a capacity crowd of 85,436 enthusias- tic Volunteer supporters packed Neyland Stadium. Traffic on the Strip came to a virtual standstill. Occu- pants of cars bearing Alabama license plates found themselves looking through Windshields covered with shaving cream. Later, the Strip was closed to all traffic. Alabama Weekend Oct. 20-22, 1978 e39 Student Protests Fall Quarter 40 Gary Davis, sophomore law student and coordina- tor of the East Tennessee Lawyers Guild, was one of several spokesmen speaking in protest of UT,s involve- ment in South Africa after the candlelight procession which ended at the Student Services Building. The Rev. W.C. Parker of KnoxvilleYs New Salem Baptist Church compared the actions of the AASLF to the freedom crusades of Martin Luther King in the 605. HThe Dreamer is gone, but the dream lives on? Parker said in an address to those gathered in support of the AASLF at a rally at the University Center. An estimated 100 persons gathered in the Universi- ty Center plaza to participate in a protest movement on Nov. 21 sponsored by the Committee Against Universi- ty Support of Apartheid. Staged before the preliminary hearing of four UT students arrested at the Oct. 20 Board of Trustees meeting, the rallgfs purpose was to voice support for the tour and to perpetuate the mo- mentum of the anti-apartheid movement. Yvonne Rice, junior in business administration, and Tamara Weaver, senior in speech and theatre, prepare for the candlelight march held Oct. 19 to pro- test UTls stock investments in South Africa. One of those arrested in the Board of Trustees disruption was Lisimba Tafirenyika, who took the podi- um during the Nov. 21 rally to criticize UT President Ed Boling for his stand against divesting South African stock. According to Tafirenyika, uEd Boling ain,t never been concerned with Affirmative Action or apartheid. Ed Boling's concerned with winning another football gamefi After the UT demonstration, AASLF members marched to Knoxvilleis City Hall. AN D tBONDSl For more than a year, the Afro-Ameri- can Student Liberation Force has led the fight at UT against the apartheid policies of South Africa. On Aug. 2, the AASLF first appealed to the Board of Trustees to divest itself of stocks in South African Companies. The proposal was defeated 5-0. Again on Oct. 20, the AASLF went be- fore the board to ask that they study the stock issue. Members of the organization dis- rupted the meeting with chants of ltUT out of South Africa? At this meeting, four AASLF members were arrested. Sharon Ann Riley, 22, Rossi Wayne Turner, 20, and Orzy Theus, 20, the president of AASLF, were charged with disorderly conduct, and released on $200 bond. Nathenial James Washington, 20, also known as Lisimba Tafirenyika, was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and assault and battery. He was released on $900 bond. After the arrests, efforts to persuade UT to divest its stocks were increased. Forma- tion of a committee to reestablish communi- cations between the administration and the AASLF passed in a resolution in October. On Monday, Oct. 24, about 45 students gathered in front of Andy Holt Tower plan- ning to confront UT President Ed Boling about the arrests. The group then became embroiled in a heated discussion with UT General Counsel Beauchamp Brogan who asked the group If youlre so concerned with South Africa, why donit you go over there? In following weeks, numerous com- mittees and officials asked for an apology regarding Broganls statement. Results of a preliminary hearing were in- conclusive. UT officials and attorneys for the four negotiated with the state attorney gen- eral to guarantee no jail sentence or record. Riley, Turner and Theus accepted the offer. However, Tafirenyika waived the agree- ment, and claimed his lawyer had lied to him. On Friday, Feb. 21, Orzy Theus was the only one of the four to accept the pro- posal for a conditional probation. The three others released a joint communique that stated: it . i i we are not guilty of any crimes. We, as a matter of conscience, cannot ne- gate our principles. We have faith that we will be vindicated of all chargesfl The reason the armbands are black is because its always midnight for blacks in South Africa. - Mark Fancher, senior, journalism ttWe dontt see that UT, as an educational institution, should support a system that deprives black people of economic, social and political rights. ,, - Lisimba Tafirenyika, junior, biology Student Protests Fall Quarter m1 42 Theresa Aikens, freshman in business administration, and roommate Robin Bates, freshman in liberal arts, display some refreshing originality at John XXIII. Halloween is full of ghostly and ghoulish surprises, especially for sophomore Greta Blackman. Marty Moore, a junior, lends a strong arm as the pair tour the annual Melrose Haunted House. UT is known for its party life and Halloween dian leave students disappointed. Students disco to the tune of nickel beer and WKGN at the John XXIII party. xHalIoween Oct. 31, 1978 ?Y' W , 'mugfagm, 1 , WAIT UNTIL DARK Halloween at UT is serious business. The conventional ghosts and ghoulies have been traded in and the trend is one of originality. Gin bottles, Mounds candy bars and flashers appeared at a Halloween disco at the Catho- lic Student Center, while a box of Crayola crayons won first place at Carrickts Monster Mash costume contest. Chills and thrills were in store for all as events in the East area followed more traditional lines with the Melrose Haunted House attracting students out for a night of tricks or treats. I was really going to be a witch, but I thought being a bunny would be fun - I had everything I needed. - Patrice Gamblin, freshman, interior design V was originally a string bean for the trickor-treaters, but I had a stringy cone head and everyone was picking on me. - Beth Yost, freshman, home economics There's no one to hold the hand of sophomore Ross Williams as freshman Edwina Glazner drives in a wooden stake for that Ufinal touch. Flasher Bob Sams, a senior in engineering, takes a different look at perversion with friends Rick Whitener, in transvestite attire, a sophomore in plant and soil science and Fonzie look-alike Dave Benham, a sopho- more in architecture who lives in Reese Hall. What a way to get a buzz! Sandy White, senior in , L , nursing, Kathy Swinea, senior in education, and pre-law t, y: W: , freshman Cathy Stoutt are not just ordinary bees. W 2. ,y C; Armed with water guns they become killer bees. octgaiiorssg ms The Baker Special came to Knoxville with guests Lamar Alexander and son. Alexander, clad in his now familiar red plaid shirt, walked 1,000 miles across the state and walked away with 55 percent of the votes. Many cand dates brought their campaigns to the UT campus which raised student interest and increase voter turnout. Despite the rain, Fort Sanders Elemen- tary School and Stokely Athletic Center both reported heavy voter turnout totaling 2,500 constituents. The long campaigns, characterized by name calling and plastic commercials, finally ended on a wet Tuesday night in November. Lamar Alexander and Knoxville banker Jake Butcher, two East Tennesseans, faced each other in an expensive, dirty gubernato- rial race which Alexander won handily. Butcher spent an estimated $5 million while Alexander walked 1,000 miles across Ten- nessee with four UT band members, who composed 0Alexanderts Washboard Band. Many students were actively involved in the bitter campaign for the 14th District re- presentative seat. UT senior Tom Harris lost by less than 1,000 votes to incumbent Bill Nolan, a UT graduate. Senate Minority leader Howard Baker easily beat Democrat Jane Eskind and began thinking about the White House again. Nov. 7 also saw the death of a proposal to consolidate city and county government. The measure had the support of many UT students and passed in the city, but county voters defeated the proposal. t7 dontt think she tEskincU had a chance. - Bonnie Matheson, sophomore, architecture Republican Howard Baker signs autographs for sup- porters in his bid for re-election as US Senator. Baker joined Victor Ashe and Tom Harris at a rally on cam- pus. Jake Butcher comments on his part in acquiring a $12 million federal grant for the construction of the Expo site at an Oct. 4 reception at the Hyatt. Knoxville voters expressed concerns regarding the obligation the grant places on Knoxville to raise $10 million locally. Democrat Bill Nolan, candidate for the 14th District representative seat, celebrates his victory with cam- paign workers including Kathy Shea and son Courtney at a dinner at Regas on 17th. Nolan was re-elected by a substantial margin despite advertisements accusing him of absenteeism and poor representation. My roommate and I are having an telection partyi My roommate supported Butcher, while I kind of liked Alexander, We decided it might prove interesting to have a few friends over and watch the election returns. We picked up some campaign signs and plastered them to our walls to add some spice. - Celine Pendergrast, sophomore, business ttHets tAlexanded concerned for the people and they realize hets concerned. Besides, they,re afraid of Jakets moneyW - Juanita McFalI, East Tennessee Youth coordinator tAIexanderI 01 was very apathetic about voting because of all the mud slinging. 0 - Kris Foster, sophomore, architecture Elections Nov. 7, 1978 ms 4w THE RAIN FINALLY CAME Knoxville was blessed with unusually pleasant weather throughout most of Fall Quarter. Warm days, cool nights and clear skies made walking to classes easy and foot- ball games fun during almost all of Septem- ber and October. But when the rain came, it really came . and stayed. Six weeks of dry weather came to an abrupt end Nov. 7 - election day. The sporadic rain continued, canceling the Homecoming parade and doing what only rain can do to crepe paper. But UT students have grown accustomed Rainy days see the campus dotted with umbrellas, slickers and even boxes as students try to keep them- selves dry. Nancy McLean, a junior in engineering, from Knoxville, leaves the cover of the Plaza garage and heads out into the miserable weather. The first rain of the quarter actually came at the beginning of the Oregon State game on Sept. 23. The shower lasted long enough to soak the band during its pregame performance but stopped after kick-off, First Rains Nov. 7, 17, 1978 to wet weather. They simply crowd onto campus buses, jump the puddles along Vol- unteer Boulevard, and if they leave their orange and white umbrellas at home, they know there,s always a Beacon handy. ill hate the rain because it makes my feet wet, my hair frizz, my arms hurt from carrying all my books in one hand and umbrella in the other. Rivers form in the courtyard, you can it walk close to people without running into their umbrella, and I just would rather stay in bed. What else can I say? - Jennifer Sharp, sophomore, engineering tilt doesnlt seem like you can get anything done. I especially hate having band in the rain. That hasn,t seemed to happen much this year though - I think Dr. Julian made an arrangement with God or something. - Robb Fields, senior, liberal arts tt1 wonder if peoplels umbrellas have anything to do with their personalities, mine is gray! - Dawn Crosby, freshman, undeclared I would love it if it was all snowV -- Brian Bennett, junior, marketing When the rain finally came, it stayed! While the heavy showers died out in minutes, the perpetual driz- zles lasted for hours, even days. Here, two students share an umbrella on the way to the University Center. The buses are always overloaded on rainy days as students opt not to walk to class. Except for the bus stop at the University Center, students often get just as wet waiting for the bus as they do walking to class. ' m. cmvus . WW Charles Klbler, a senior in Communications Design, W ends up with wet feet after the fallts first real rain. Up until Nov 7, a total of only 1.24 inches of rain fell in the Knoxville area during the quarter. Sophomores Becky Nicholson from Brentwood and ,, Nancy Moll from Memphis don,t seem to mind the rainy t wym V 1 weather as they return from the Andy Holt parking lot. First Rains Nov. 7, 17, 1978 h47 BUSKERS: Detective Sargeant Trotter, who has just arrived at Monkswell Manor on skis, meets Mr. Paravicini and Mrs. Boyle, two of the other snowbound guests. Little does anyone guess that Mrs. Boyle will soon be the victim in a murder that plunges the Manor and its guests into mystery. The actors in this Act 1 scene include Greg Lawson, Eddie Hyde and Jaime Rosenberg. Actors create the physical aspects of their charac- ter by using make-up and costumes. Ginny Cavin and Bob Alban start to Hput onii their characters of Molly and Giles Ralston three hours before showtime. 48 Buskers Dinner Theatre Nov. 1-10, 1978 Theater While You Dine The students are using meal cards, the Its the best Buskers production food has come from Food Services and sec- live ever seen, Its great. onds are being shoveled onto plates, but this e Nina Frankel, junior, isn,t Strong, Presidential or Morrill cafete- broadcasting rias. After the dishes are cleared away, the lights dim, and the Buskers Dinner Theater H1 ive been 601771779 since 1 was a presentation of Agatha Christieis HThe Mou- freshman. IVS good to see Baskets setrapii begins. start up again. I hope theyill do Buskers is a small, intimate dinner theater more than one show a year now. designed to provide an alternative to the - Milton Childress, senior, programs at Clarence Brown. Encouraging non-theater majors to participate, Buskers involves many theater majors as well. Stu- t7 enjoy it for a hobby, live done dents do everything from choosing the play drama before in high school. Its just and director to striking the set. an escape from routine s a Buskers has produced shows on and off thoroughly enjoyable thing. You get for the last four years. iiThe Mousetrapii marks the second production since Buskers to meet people. We all worked well industrial management was revived again last spring. More than 700 together, people attended the show during its eight - Clay Blanks, freshman, day run. pre-pharmacy, actor mWe did the set in two weeks. It Applying stage make-up can almost become an art . . in itself. Martha Rogers practices this art as she trans- tOOk a lot 0f IaSt mmUte rUShmg: bUt forms freshman Clay Blanks, a pre-pharmacy major, we got it done. from Woodbury into the character of Christopher Wren - Michael Messing freshman for the nighfs performance of iiThe Mousetrapf7 , , Blanks plays a simple-minded lunatic who spends much of his time repeating nursery rhymes. theatre, set construction We're only budgeted for two In Act 2 iiThe Mousetrap reaches its climax when shows a year. Wetd like to be able Miss Casewell reveals that Detective Sargeant Trotter is not a detective, but actually her brother. She tries with to do one eaCh quartet; bat we have the help of Major Metcalf, an undercover policeman, to 1'0 get the PUbliC SUPport from the stop him from killing Molly Ralston, his old school community to do thatfi teacher. The cast includes: Ginny Cavm, a freshman in .- Barbara Williams, senior, theater; Richard Mashburn, post-graduate; Greg Law- . . ' . son, a recent UT graduate in theater and psychology; pOIItlcal sc1ence aHd urban StUdIQS, and Suzanne Key, another freshman in theater. coordinator Buskers Dinner Theater Nov. 1-10, 1978 e49 WWWMMWMW , :iwrugigxgmy RANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL After the rain caused the cancellation of the Home- coming Parade, there was still a show of school spirit as student organizations display their creative banners from the walkways of Neyland Stadium. Despite the rain� that tended to ruin Homecoming floats along the parade route, Phi Delta Theta and Chi Omega made, paid and displayed their joint effort in the competition and celebration of Homecoming. Homecoming C 1 Nov. 13-18. 1978 U 1 The Orange Blossom Special, theme of 1978’s Homecoming celebration rolled merrily along the track of a week full of Homecoming activities. The campus was charged up for the Hot Dog Eating Contest that began the festivities and went full steam ahead to the Freshper- son Footrace just before the game. But the Special almost ran off the tracks when the annual parade to the stadium was canceled by rain. However, spirits were lifted when 83,000 Vol fans watched the special team roll over Ole Miss 41-17 under unusually sunny, Saturday skies. The banner and float contests were really competitive and qll the window displays on the Strip looked great. ” — Lisa Hood, senior. journalism Paula Zarbock, of the All Campus Events Committee, judges the gluttonous habits of a contestant as he nobly inhales another “dog during the Hot Dog Eating Con- test that kicked off Homecoming week. Pi Kappa Alpha member� ready their soapbox speedster as the derby gets underway on Volunteer Boulevard. The derby, was another event sponsored by the All Campus Events Committee.Q QRANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL Xcontinued Other events in the weeks competition itWe had a $3,000 budget. We were a Soap-Box Derby, the Almost Any- allocated $1,500 to Homecoming thing Goes stunt contest, float competition in competition. On the float alone two size divisions, and banner and window weire going to spend about $700. displays. Highlights included the Concord We spent a little more than $70 on String Quartet, a David Frost lecture, a the soap box.,, Treasure I:Iunt and a dance with the Driftei's. - Chuck Painter, junior, Kappa That Wild and crazy guy, Steve Martin, 81' ma co-chairman for Homecoming performed, but succumbed to a Stokely heat 9 t attack after 35 minutes, a disappointment to some students who stood in tickets lines up t7 donit have any tests 50 Pm just to 22 hours. having fun. The first-place competition trophy went .- Patrick Novak, junior, to Kappa Sigma fraternity and Pi Beta Phi B et a Theta Pi sorority, who also won Anything Goes, the Soap BOX Derby and the mini-float. Second The enthusiastic spirit of these alumni and loyal p1 a C e was aw ar d e d to Si 9 m a Chi h Alpha sli-lipli-clirters reflects the trajition of the importance of . . t e omecoming game an Homecoming festivities. Delta P1. Third place was shared by Delta Tau Delta - Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta and Reese Hall. m? The many hours of hard work pay off as John Oliva of Kappa Sigma and Bonnie Wilkinson of Pi Beta Phi accept the first-place overall award during halftime. tilt was exciting to finally win a game and especially so since it was Homecoming. ,i - Kelly Abner, sophomore, independent Sophomores David Epstein and Andy Dormagen dress in King Tut attire to show their approval of Steve Martin and their 18-hour wait for tickets. iiWe started working on the float Monday night and have been working every night all night. We work in shifts. We ire real excited - this is just a lot of fun over here for everyone. ii - Jim Petway, senior, Phi Delta Theta A mad scramble for a matching pair of shoes member Don Duncan, a pre-med. freshman, won the The original wild and crazy guy, Steve Martin, creates a mound of bodies. The Pikes peaked in the pregame event, one of many sponsored by the A11- entertained students with banjo-picking and other antics Freshperson footrace as Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Campus Events committee during Homecoming week. before his performance was cut short. 52w Homecoming NOV. 1318, 1978 L a s, , L, L , WI; ? o : ,LH , m, ,H 5?, ; E, Graduate students In geography Neal Cyganisk from Milwaukee and Vince Ambrosia, a native of Chica- go, cram for exams on the second floor of the library in a last-ditch effort the night before finals. During finals, students often wonder why they have paid money for an apartment or a dorm room since they are forced to take up residence in the library. Bassam Bayyouk, a civil engineering sophomore from Ammon, Jordan, removes his shoes and makes himself at home to prepare for the long night ahead. FINAL DAZ E The party is over and so is the quarter. Unfortunately, the time must come every quarter when even the most diligent of par- ty-goers have to breakdown for a closer look at their quarter-old texts. Procrastinators from across UT must sit, coffee in hand, and attempt to learn in 10 hours what should have been learned in 10 weeks. Meanwhile, many a dorm room sparkles from the obses- sive cleanliness of those who insist they study better in a clean atmosphere. Students swarm to the library in unprecedented pro- portions, crowding tables and cartels during extended library hours. It is during these infamous days that one wonders just what he is even doing at college at all, but as that last book is closed, the last exam paper folded and the last suitcase packed for home, it all seems worthwhile. ,. v3 ;9 v; All-nlghters are a sign of the times during final ex- ams. Lights in Andy Holt Apartments burn through the night as residents cram what they can before classes. htBeing in architecture it's not really finals that are tough, iths getting your project in on time. h - Bonnie Wilkinson, sophomore, architecture My biggest complaint about finals is that all my tests fall on the same day. - Vivian Brandon, junior, home economics ttFinals are almost a contest to see how much a person can endure. There should be awards for who can stay awake the longest and look the worst. - Beth Wills, sophomore, business Scott Webster, junior In business, finds a comfort- able place for last-minute test preparation. Students fill the library and lounges during exam week. Fall Finals Dec. 3, 1978 t57 Selling Big Orange paraphernalia is a lucrative business for Marc Thorpe as fans buy an assorted array of orange hats, pillows, pennants and pom-poms. toys, shirts and whatever, to display their UT spirit. One of the newer Big orange traditions on football Saturdays is this 1960 Cadillac owned by Dr. Joe Beals, a 1955 UT alumnus. The Volmoblle, a familiar sight to UT fans, is actually an old hearse which Beals got from a funeral home around 1970. With orange carpeting, orange and white upholstery and decals covering the windows, the Volmobile is only used for transportation to and from the games. Beals said he has a lot of fun with it and would never think of selling It, MY BLOOD RUNS DEEP ORANGE It’s a Saturday afternoon in November. From across the state and country Big Or- ange fans are donning the orange and get- ting ready to make their weekly pilgrimage to Knoxville. On these football Saturdays, Neyland Stadium becomes the fifth most populated city in Tennessee. And with John- ny Majors in command, the 84,000 support- ers rally behind the Vols. In a time when tradition falls to the wayside and is replaced by fads, the football tradition at UT is un- yielding. Fans of fifty years and those of five converge upon the UT campus with the same patriotism and love for the Big Or- ange. Alumni, students, children and those with a general love of the state compose the crowd that fills the seats at Neyland. And win or lose, rain or sleet: by bus, car or boat they come again and again. “The Big Orange spirit is in my blood! — Bill McAddams, sophomore, engineering “I’m fired up everytime I go to a game; how can you help it when you’re from Tennessee?” — Tommy DeLozier, senior, education I’ve got faith in Tennessee; we’re going to be on top one day!” — Bob Beene, freshman. pre-medicine “The tradition is something only a Tennessean could know. — Alan Owen, sophomore, communications The week of begging, borrowing, and stealing activity cards and student IDs for dates and friends is over. There is nothing left to do but get rowdy, enjoy the game and look forward to the post-game activities. Dressed In football attire, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, their son David and his wife purchase the Strong Hall Residence Association's corsages from President Anne Brooks. David was captain of the 1975 Vol squad. Big Orange CQ Fail Quarter Santa's elves were busy at the Interfratemity-Pan- hellenic Christmas party, handing out good times and gifts to every kid who said, ttMe, too! Here's pie In your eye, which shows just how far the student panticipants will go to assure a fun-filled Christ- mas party for young pie-slingers. HOW THE GREEKS STOLE CHRISTMAS Expressions of delight were mirrored on the faces of 175 children attending the Christmas party sponsored by the Interfra- ternity Council, the Panhellenic Council and the Undergraduate Academic Council. Students from Knoxville Girlts Club, Knoxville Boys Club and John Tarleton Home were entertained in the Alumni Gym Nov. 30. Booths had been constructed by the sponsors which featured games such as ring toss and penny pitching. Other entertainment was provided by so- rority members dressed as elves and the arrival of Santa Claus to distribute gifts. ttEverybodyts already in the Christmas spirit, at least I am. ,t - Beth Wilson, freshman, physical therapy Wt gives you a feeling of enjoyment, because youtre doing something for kids who don? have anybody. - Mary Beth Parten, freshman, pre-physical therapy I got a teddy bear. Fm gonna give it to my sister. ,t - Frank Long, age 10, Beaumont School Sherrie McClendon makes a pitch into the booth sponsored by Delta Gamma and Beta Theta Pi in hopes of winning a Santa Claus prize. IFCwPanhellenic Party Nov. 30, 1978 ml 62 TO BE J OLLY Christmas at UT can be a trying time for everyone '- especially students; , L Having just finished Thanksgiving vaca- tion, students return to face another holiday. But to many, celebrating Christmas so early and during finals is the ultimate killjoy. Still despite warm weather and cramming, some found the Christmas spirit long enough to provide some entertainment, erect Christ- mas trees and wish someone a very very Merry Christmas. ' The campus was alive with caroling and pageantry as UT clubs and organizations sponsored activitiesto celebrate the 1,979th7 Christmas. This Christmas was also a special time for Jewish students as Hanukkah fell on the same day, enhancing the holiday season and spirit. qfs hard to get; in the Christmas spirit a month ahead of time, and besides that they stick us with finals at the same time; - - Jane Gibbs, junior, journalism Beneath the white beard is Marc Tharpe, senior in liberal arts, who spent ankvkening in Smokeyfs cafeteria distributing candy canesiand Christmasspirit. For the first time in years, the Jewish Celebration of Lights fell on the same day as Christmas. Fraternity members and little sisters! of Alpha Epsilon Pi held their annual Hanukkah celebration December 1. UT Christmas Fall Quarter Phi Mu pledge Carol Lankford opens a gift present- ed to her by her big sister Kathy Batson (at left), as fellow pledge Ann Miller Farmer looks on The event Is the Phi Mu Christmas party held Nov. 28. Students were given the chance to be well-wishers at Christmas by sending Nocl-Notcs with a candy caric attached to any student living on campus. Freshmen residents of the sixth floor of Hess Hall are into the Christmas spirit as they find the Christ- mas tree a favorite meeting place to dream of sugar- plums and partake of the spirit.” The Society for Creative Anachronism accompa- nied Santa on his visit to Smokcy’s. Robert Turner, whose society name is Taran MacLaomuin. participates in the celebration of a medieval Christmas. UT Christmas £IO Fail Quarter 64 Mini-term Dec. 6, 1978 Empty chairs typify the atmosphere of mini-term. With smaller classes, more individualized attention was possible, often from a full professor. Being acclimated to long hours and hard work, architecture students find that mini-term brings them more projects to work on and models to build. UYING TIME Until recently, Christmas break has been the time for students to earn extra money or find lost hours of sleep. But for the second consecutive year, students discovered the added alternative of mini-term. Six colleges and 34 departments offered courses for full quarter credits. About 1,100 students par- ticipated in the concentrated, two-week ses- sion. For 10 days, mini-term allowed for uncongested campus traffic, virtually unlim- ited parking space and seemingly the best blessing of all - no lines to stand in. 7t was fast concentration. You can ht go into depth on the subjects - Tim Sharp, junior, pre-dentistry The intersection of Volunteer and Andy Holt is usually a berserk interweaving of cars and students between classes, but during mini-term only a lone stu- dent and one car are at odds with each other. I can do better in a more concentrated course than when I have so many other courses to worry about. - John Beeler, junior, finance 7 enjoyed the mini-term because I believe I learned the material more thoroughly and having a full professor in a very small class is certainly a big plus. I would return to mini-term only if I didntt try to hold a part-time jobW - Rebecca McCampbeIl, junior, home economics t7 wanted to decrease my load for next quarter; it will be my last. h - Priscilla Wells, senior, personnel management There Is plenty of elbow room in Alumni Gym during the December short session. The architecture department offered classes for students who wanted to use their Christmas break drawing floor plans. To squeeze 10 weeks of learning into two weeks, classes meet daily for two to three hours. Most Students used mini-term to get ahead or, in some cases, to keep from getting any further behind in their major. Mini-term Dec. 619, 1978 ms • ‘iJUC 'promised t Cultural t vnu pmy an dorm activities helpe Iteep us-occupied until the “Ides of rch” sjfi. in. An eight-year Vol SEC ng championship went down . the 3?ain, but the basketball Vols won . r the SEC Championship against arch- ntucky. thened and spirits rose as our books away and packed bags for a much-awaited and much; needed Spring Break. «T + jS r -m V., . 9 f- V- h % i, i i-H T ■ — r Replacing a faulty starter becomes a real challenge in the snow. Gary Fergus, a senior from Tullahoma, had only owned his Datsun a week. Pete Bukeavich, junior In liberal arts, is about to find out that some guys will do almost anything for a parking space in front of the Sigma Chi house. Inhabitants of the Zoo, otherwise known as resi- dents of James P. Hess Hall, get away from their keep- ers with time to get in some wet target practice. F S 68l JXstflivgv79 The wet snow does not dampen the spirits of Aca- cia members as Mark White shows he can throw the pigskin despite the adverse weather conditions. Steve Wright from Knoxville gets hit from behind in a sneak attack outside the Pike house. The Pike house was bombarded many times during the quarter. FIRST FLAKES: 151903? if? It was more than the first day of classs that kept students out and around campus January 5. To the delight of those frustrated by the hassle of beginning a new quarter, snow sprinkled UT with a blanket that stuck through the night. Garbed in an assortment of snow gear, students hit the slopes with cafeteria trays and each other with balls of icy fluff. Frolics were shortlived as flakes gave way to raindrops, and the weekend faded into weekdays of classes. ttBecause it doesntt snow a whole lot here, it tends to make people act crazy. Most people here dontt see much snow. - Bill Vilona, sophomore, journalism I stayed inside for the most part, watching two drunks put up their bunk beds. ,t - Dee Gee Lester, senior, journalism ttTo me, it was something special. After all, I stayed out playing in it until 4 a.m. ,, - Patty Nee, freshman, accounting Fun in the snow is swiping a lunch tray, trekking up to A yres Hall and sliding down the hill, only to get your head busted on a couple of trees. ,t - Brett Donegan, sophomore, engineering There was no doubt in anyonds mind that it was Winter Quarter. Freezing temperatures and snow greet. ed students as they returned from the Christmas break. F' S Jan.lr;ty 13973 , h69 Applylhg experlehee he seined while wofking for WEZDJ radio station in Chattanooga, Art Tanner a freshman in broadcasting, spins a disk. A 21111131111112 W200 goes on the air it is recorded in V the statioan log book. Howie Feinberg, Jay Nations and Art Tanner present an afternoon broadcast. By turning on to 79.5 on the AM dial, Hess Hall residents c 'n tune to WZLOO, the dorm radio station. L Transmitted through the AC curreht in , - the building,- the station 15 located on the first fioor adjacent to theilobby Thirty residents are carrently involved in the program as engineers, DJs and programmers. ' The tation is a s Ifafunded project spear- ' 1 ea Res1de11t Jim Bowles and t AssistantgHead Res1dent Hewie Feinberg. Art Tahner, a freshman resident and direc- ; tor of p1OQramming, described WZOO as having a fleXSble fo1'mat emphasizing pro- : gressxve rock and 111?. HThe eqmpment,p111'chasedfor $100 fron1 '1: Reese Hall's defunct station, consists of Mo 1A3 Assistant Program, Director Jay Nations, professional turntables, a preamplifier and a carriehcurrent amplifier. It has created a sense of unity in thedorm. The residents-are really interested in the system. - Howie Feinberg, assistant head resident Gil myera and Mike Fletcher. both from Memphis enjoy ah'aftemoon game ofbaickgammon while listen. ing to WZOO. The station was in'semi-operation for severaliweeks before beginning continuous operation and has a potential listening audience of 1,200 persons. aw; , freshman from Kinsport, performs the duties of a DJ well as making decisions on program content. . wzoo R a 70A1an.29, 19109 f HESS: Zoo Hess Hall, known to those who live there andthose 'who do not as the 200, is a coeducational dorm housing 336 women and 735Lmen. The majority of students in Hess are freshmen and the atmosphere for studying is considered Weiss than seriouf according to residents. The inconveniences of-Hess - community baths and no air-conditioning - are counterbalanced by its'advantageous location in the center of campus allowing only a short walk to the Strip and most classrooms. It's rowdy. Everybody's partying and getting blasted all the time. t , , ' - Mike Mdfchek, freshman, undeclared The sgurce of problem solving for Hess residents, yth:e front : desk, is a combination;information Lbooth and'billboard. Built In 1965. James Preston Hes's Hall, located in the center of campus onkMelrose Avenue, houses 1,071 Students. WZOO Radio Jan. 29, 1979 71 72 BLACK CENTER The Black Cultural Center at 812 Volunteer Blvd. opened in 1975 to answer the demands for an office designed specifically to meet needs of black students. The BCC works closely with the Afro-American Student Liberation Force to plan and implement pro- grams of cultural and academic interest. In addition to a tutorial program, the center has its own theater group, the BCC Repertory Company; a dance troupe, the Ebony Love Dancers; and the Lib. eration Concert Choir, which raises funds for minor- ity scholarship programs. ttThrough the BCC I have learned many things I didntt know about my own heritage. Speakers, programs and numerous aesthetic things have enlightened me personally a great deal. h - Victor Cranford, senior, deaf education The Black Cultural Center provides assistance and guidance to blacks and serves as the home of the Afro-American Student Liberation Force and the African Student Association. Black CuHural Center 812 Vol. Blvd. -n-Imw M g Under the direction of Dennis Littlejohn, the BCC has been serving blacks and coordinating cultural events for five years. Black Awareness Month Feb. 1-28, 1979 Traditional black music like gospel, jass and blues highlighted the performance by local black students. The event was proclaimed a success by black campus leaders. Dr. Dorothy Brown, the first black woman to serve in the Tennessee State Senate, speaks to an audience at the University Center Ballroom on the contributions by blacks in the field of medicine. The Ebony Love Dancers take time from rehearsal for a picture session to publicize their popular perfor- mance, iiDark Phases of Dance. BLACK HERITAGE Black Avenue to Professionalism was the theme of the 11th annual Black History Month this year. Events throughout Febru- ary focused on the contributions of blacks to the fields of communications and medicine. Highlighting Black History Month was a lecture series aimed at raising the conscious- ness of people interested in preserving and developing the black culture. A showing of tiRoots opened the events for the month. Other programs included a lecture by Tony Brown, host of the national- ly syndicated television show on black af- fairs, uTony Brown,s Journal? the Paul Robeson Film Festival; a gospel extravagan- za; Career Day and open house at the Black V Cultural Center. iiBlack History Month was a success this year. Even with all the snow, a lot of people from the community came to our programs. We were very pleased with the turnout. - Orzy Theus, junior, communications tilt was one of the best I've seen in five years. We especially had big crowds for the Ebony Love Dancers, performance, tiDark Phases of Danceii, and for the gospel extra vaganza. - Victor Cranford, senior, deaf education The choir from Mount Zion Baptist Church joined other local church groups during NGospel Extravagan- za, held at the University Center Auditorium. Music included the historical black spirituals composed by southern blacks during the early 18005. Black Awareness Month Feb. 1-28, 1979 x73 ROADS SCHOLARS Frustration: the word heard most often when speaking to commuters. From waking at six to traveling through Malfunction Junc- tion, to finding a parking space within a one- mile radius of the hill: the commuter's life is one of endless frustration and hassle. In spite of the soaring costs of gasoline, the number of commuters has increased. The reasons for the 15,000 commuters are varied. Some take to the road so they can live at home with spouses and children, to study or just to cut the costs and discom- forts of dorm life. But, whatever the reason, commuters have become more visible in campus life. With members on the Student Government Association, commuters have now been able to see changes in their favor: revisions in parking, lounges for commuters and more convenient bus stops are some of the legislation the SGA representatives have obtained for off-campus students, who often meet the sign — “No Parking.’’ “It’s hard in winter when its snowy and cold, and I always get caught in the traffic to and from Oak Ridge. ” — Liz McIntyre, sophomore. education One of the major commuter complaints ts the Inconvenient location of most commuter lots such as this one located on the east side of Neyland Stadium. Married Student Apts. Excessive traffic is one problem that plagues com- muters. One of three entrances to campus, the south entrance Is Jammed during the afternoon rush hour. Married students often commute from their off campus apartments by way of the buses provided by the university. The buses, for a small charge, allow students to avoid the ever present parking problem that exists on campus for both commuters and non-commut- ers. HA Commuters ' Winter Quarter Rafter , located In the University Center, be come a study lounge for chemical engineering senior Kevin Hennessy Between classes, time is often spent with last minute studying or grabbing a bite to eat or. In Hennessy's case, a little bit of both. With long hour between classes, sophomore Don Drake and freshmen Jeanne Thomas and Janice Woods meet regularly In Rafters to play cards. 5J Fre«hman In liberal art , Grace Lozzio parks in the lower lot next to the south entrance. Being a Knoxville commuter. Grace must allow an additional thirty min- utes to find a parking space and reach her class on time. A a commuter from Seymour. Robert Meyers, sophomore in business, spends his time between classes studying in a very convenient library, his car. Commuters 7 C Winter Quarter ‘7w MORRILL: Cham 1N, lfs too late for protests from 13th floor resident assistant Agenia Walker. Although the aim of this throw was a little off center, Walker gets creamed and her expression clearly shows it was a smashing surprise. Creamlng resident assistants became serious busi ness with the enthusiastic crowd cheering pie throwers on as they stepped up to the line. Morrill resident Jerry Yother, a sophomore in business administration, per. fects his aim as he hurls an extralarge pie. Morrill Pie Throw Feb. 7, 1979 pagne of Coed Living Morrill Hall, referred to as the iichampagne of coed living by its residents, stands 15 stories high at the corner of Andy Holt and 20th Street and houses 770 West Area upperclassmen. The convenience of a downstairs cafeteria and deli, individual floor lobbies equipped with television, and Dhousing throughout the building, explain why up- perclassmen have made Morrill a sought-after dorm. According to Head Resident David Fuller, the at- mosphere and facilities at Morrill provide the ideal setting for upperclassman college life. iiThe big advantages of living in Mom'll are its West Area location and having the cafeteria. - Scott Ramminger, junior, journalism Residents at Morrill Hall enjoy the conveniences of cafeteria dining on the first floor of their own dorm. The only coed dorm with D housing, Morrill is a 14vstory struc- ture with male residents living on the second through the eighth floors and females on floors nine through 14. 1 tr W CHEAP SHOTS As a crowd gathered before the tall bright- u , . , ly-painted board in the lobby, Morrill RAs Its delicious e JUSt like Mom 3 were open for fire from the highest bidder. 0W cream pies. ,, The occasion was the pie throw, sponsored e Agenia Walker, sophomore, by the staff to raise money for their retreat. microbiology But the result was probably much more fun than funds. 7 put a definite arch on that oneXi Auctioneer Tim Harvey coaxed nickels - Murry Tullos, sophomore, and dimes from broke residents who pooled their resources to smack their tun'N favorite reSldent aSSIStant' Some RAs got into the action from both sides of the Althoth they made only abOUt $35 for bulFs-eye. Education major Jeff Cherniss winds up to their efforts, Staff members seemed to have splatter Mark Calkin, junior in business, with a generous a lot Of fun getting ttcreamed. pile of cream while fellow Morrill RAs look on. liberal arts Engineering senior Phil McAdams patiently waits for auctioneer Tim Harvey, junior in liberal arts, to capture bids for dorm residents to cover his face. Morriil Pie Throw X77 Feb. 7, 1979 78 Billy Jean King, the first female athlete in any sport to earn more than $100,000 in a single season, told a UT assembly she thinks amateur athletes should be allowed to play for money. In a program sponsored by Panhellenic and Womenls Coordinating Council, she cited the National Collegiate Athletic Associe ation as an example of contract control of amateur athletes. lNCAA takes no risks for the athletes. Free enterprise cannot work if one side doesnlt take a risk, she said. King added that the NCAA doesnlt provide the enter- tainment, the athletes do. King is a vigorous crusader for sexual equality in sports. Womenls sports are ori- ented toward the individual. lhAnd until vi ' Billy Jean King pointed out to her dudlences m Alumni Gym that women will not be equal to men m sports until women's team sports are organized funded and supported as are men's athletics. Bxllle Jean King Feb 14. 1979 womenls team sports are big, the womenls sports will not growfl She said, in the meantime, aspiring female athletes need role standards to follow. ttBe- cause, she said, ltWomen and men have basically the same dreams? uThe good part was the interaction with the womenls team. - Cathy Farmer, Panhellenic Advisor HShe could have elaborated more on womenls problems in sports instead of on how much money athletes make or should make. - Donna Ham's, junior, advertising She came to UT on the rebound from oral and heel surgery, but Billy Jean King entered the press meeting with a smile. She laughs often. but is very serious about her crusade for freedom for amateur athletes. iii MMWWh i' mmmmmmmmmm WWWWWWMWW :' t i i EWWLMC i a EMWMWWW A Q. The Womenhs Center, located on the third floor of the University Center, is a clearing- house for woments issues. In its third year at UT, the center's ser- vices are available for any faculty, staff or student. The center is also equipped with a library and a referral service, and sponsors speakers such as Billy Jean King. This year, the Womenhs Center is concen- trating on three programs including the Women,s Colloquim, which is a workshop for graduate students, the Self and Survival Workshops, and the Film Series. HI think the Womenis Center is one of the most important areas for women on the UT campus to turn to. 1th a strong area that is frequently very flexible. We put on programs that most women want to see. - Jeannine Lescure, junior, speech pathology Womenhs Center Director Marylin Kent has her office on the third floor of the University Center. According to Kent, the center is an Humbrella that covers all student issues. :t: 111 g2 The Womenis Center also houses a library and serves as a base for the Women's Coordinating Committee. Michelle Long, secre- tary, oversees the day-to-day activities of the office. Billie Jean King Feb 14, 1979 iv N9 GREVE: All male Greve Hall, an all male residence hall in the East Area is the only dorm in that area offering E housing. Built in 1954, Greve houses 400 men in one of the oldest and most historic dorms on campus. It is named after one-time dean of women Harriet Greve. Residents refer to the dorm as iiGranny Greve, and according to Resident Assistant Vince Johnson it is an enjoyable place to live. I like it best out of all the dorms in the East Area. I like the size of the rooms and the whole housing set-up better than the other dorms. - John Dial, freshman, theater Greve, an all-male residence hall in the East Area, casts a shadow on students as they make their way past its entrance on their way to class or the conveniently located library. Housed under Gteve's archway is a post office which serves Greve, Massey and Dunford. Agriculture freshman Dewayne Wat- kins checks his mailbox for mail from Winchester, his hometown. Five kegs provide refreshment for the residents of The popular Sound Factory from WRJZ radio the seven dorms that participated in the Valentinets supplies dancing music as those attending celebrate party. Admission was free the hall association members Valentines Day 1979. Greve Hall coordinated the 3km and there was a $1 charge for all non-members. event while seven dorms split the costs of the party. ; 8O Greve Keg Party Feb. 14, 1979 ALL HEART Hearts were warm on Valentinehs Day at J ohn XXIII as Greve Hall sponsored a seven- dorm Valentine Disco. With Grave as the mastermind, East Area,s Strong, Dunford, Massey and Hess, worked together in a cooperative effort with West Areahs Reese and Humes in organizing the holiday celebration. Music from the WRJZ Sound Factory kept residents entertained from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., while five kegs furnished refresh- ment for dancers. Nobody left standing up. We had so much beer, people were sliding under the door as they left. - Bob Maples, sophomore, political science Hanging the Valentine's heart are liberal arts fresh- man Dennis Mayfield and engineering freshman Greg Brewer, members of the Grave residents association. Greve Keg Party 9 Feb. 14, 1979 81 ICE BREAKERS Winter brought more than snow and cold weather to UT this year, as Carrick residents took to the ice with three successful ice- skating beer busts. A iibottomless kegtt provided refresh- ment and warmed more than 200 skaters from midnight until 2 a.m. Through the course of the evening, 100 chances to win a keg of beer were auctioned at a quarter each. North Carrick fifth floor resident Louis Shahan won the keg at the end of the evening. According to Carrick Hall Residents Asso- ciation President Chris Young, the popular- ity of this yearts skating and beer parties promises their return next winter. The fourth floor bought 26 tickets because whenever there is a keg to be had, its tradition for them to win. . They sure were mad when I won! We started the keg Friday and finished it Saturday. - Louis Shahan, freshman, Tullahoma The ubottomless keg hits rock bottom as Carrick residents drain tour kegs during the annual ice skating party held by the Carrick Hall Residents Association to raise money for other CHRA activities. 82 Carrick Ice Skating Feb. 23, 1979 Several hundred students take to the ice at mid- night at the Ice Chalet on Kingston Pike. Open to the public until 11 pm., only Carrick residents and their guests were permitted on the ice for the special session. Beer and ice can be a very dangerous combination. Carrick residents find that to be true as more kegs hit bottom, more bottoms hit the ice. N 8: S CARRICK: The Twin Towers Spanning the west side of Presidential Court, Car- rick houses 1,066 students in 12 stories. Divided into male and female accomodations with separate lobbies, Carrick is the only dorm of its kind on campus. Although lobbies are separate, individual floors are connected by doors. Residents may choose from A, B or C housing and doors are opened for visitation accordingly. Because of its size and coed nature, Carrick often plans activities within itself, rather than in joint efforts with several others. HFor some reason the dorm has seemed apathetic toward activities in the past, but involvement has picked up this year. Most floor activities center around study breaks or student interest programs. The guys floors get together during intramurals. hi - Renee Holt, junior, nursing Dominating Presidential Courtyard, the combination of North and South Carrick is the largest West Area dorm. Due to its size, each wing of Carrick has separate front desks lobbies, kitchens, post offices, and television study areas. Carrick Ice Skating h Feb. 23, 1979 83 8M KiTOWN GROWS: Since its establishment, Knoxville has grown from the confines of James Whiteis stockade overlooking the Tennessee River to the glass monument of success, the Unit- ed American Bank Building overlooking Knoxville,s future. However, Knoxvilleis future is on the bal- ance beam of the Energy Exposition being planned for 1982. Knoxville can either falter and fall or make it by the sheer luck of an East Tennessean. Knoxville is well known for its infamous Malfunction Junction. With a song already proclaiming its name, the Junction may be- come the largest tourist trap within the state, and with Expo ,82 around the corner, possi- Dissectlng the campus, the Strip, officially known as Cumberland Avenue, is a favorite hangout for stu- dents. Relying almost entirely on UT students, the Strip merchants find it necessary to close during Christmas break as business goes home with the students. Handling the daily traffic flow at the intersection of 1-40 East and 1-75 North, Malfunction Junction is a poorly planned bottleneck. Located north of campus, it is the site of bumper-to-bumper traffice jams causing delays for commuting students, businessmen and travel- ers. Because of the intersectionis noteriety, it has lent its name to a local lounge and has inspired a song. Knoxville Winter Quarter bly within the nation. The rejection of a metro government by the voters of Knoxville suggests that the people of this city would rather be guided by faith than by planning. Despite these troubles, students of UT are still able to enjoy some 'nightlife. Fianna- ganis, Uncle Samis, the L 8: N and the Last Lap are just a few places students choose to spend their time after a hard day of classes. Within an hour,s drive of the campus are the Great Smoky Mountains where students have the opportunity to get away from UT, with all its concrete and crowds, and enjoy nature in its splendor. From the controversies and the night life A Town With A Past, A City With A F uture of the city to the serenity of the Smokies, Knoxville and its surrounding area allow UT students to experience a changing yet stable environment. I like Knoxville best. It isnit stagnate - there is always something new popping up. - Kim Collins, freshman, management I wouldnit want to live in Knoxville, but I like to live on campus .. thereis a differenceW - Johnnie Reynolds, sophomore, banking The Henley Street Bridge spans the Fort Loudon Lake to connect South Knoxville to Downtown on the road to Malfunction Junction, the world famous inter- section of misdirection. With the growth and revitaliza- tion of the inner-city area and the proposed internation- al energy exposition, the upgrading of the Knox County Interstate System is considered one of the most sub- stantial priorities of politicians throughout Tennessee. This house typifies the more traditional style of houses that line Cherokee Boulevard, just west of the UT area. During April these houses serve as a backdrop for the Dogwood Trails that highlight Knoxvilleys spring The newest addition to the Knoxville skyline, the United American Bank Building, overshadows the origi- nal structure that began the settlement of Knoxville: The rustic James Whites Fort. One hundred and eighty-one thousand people live within 77 square miles of Knoxville, making it the third largest city in Tennes- see. Knoxville Winter Quarter t85 The Shame of the Southland Marching Quartet Donald Drake, Keith Berry, David Cobb and Bruce Arwood add some variety to the melodic evening. The group spent more than 35 hours in preparation. The brightly-colored costumes of the Kappa Delta sorority enhance their musical interpretations of UCom- edy Tonight, uAll That Jazz and Wl'hafs Entertain- mentfl Directed by Margaret Scruggs, the 16 members participated in the small division. 1 a .1, A MOONLIGHT SRENADE A Moonlight Seranade soothed the near- capacity audience at All Sing 79. Lambda Chi Alpha sang its way to the overall first place position as well as first place in small division for renditions of uTo- dayll and iiCollegiateW Lambda Chi had not won overall since 1976. Second place overall was awarded to Pi Kappa Alpha and Chi Omega for their med- ley, which included iiWhen I Fall in Love and iiUp, Up and Away? The group also won the mixed division. Winner of third place overall and first place in large division was Delta Gamma. Clement Hall received second place in mixed division and Reese-Humes captured the third place award. Other winners in large division were A1- pha Delta Pi and Zeta Tau Alpha, winning second and third places, respectively. In small division, Kappa Kappa Gamma won second and Sigma Phi Epsilon took third place. Mini-division was led by the Shame of the Southland Marching Quartet. Phi Delta The- ta won second and Kappa Sigma won third. ' It was a lot better than last year. It was a lot more professional. il a Leslie Laing, sophomore, public relations iiNot only is it fun, but ifs also lots of hard work. On performance night it all comes together. You have a much better time if you go in to have a good time rather than just to win. - John Crisp, junior, political science, history 11 - 86 $th, 1979 A STRONG PREVIEW NFashion is not good unless it looks good on you? was the point stressed at the Strong Hall fashion show by fashion consul- taht Flowerree Galetovic, of Piccadilly Womerfs Apparel. , Sponsored by the East Area Coordinating , g ' Committee and the Strong Hall Residents t ; Association, the show was the beginning of Spring Fling Week in the East Area. Punch was served as residents informally questioned fashion consultants Galetovic and Michelle Sharpt It was something different. It was fun for me, even though it was the first time I had ever modeled. h - Sharon Begley, junior, nursing In addition to viewing the new spring fashions and makeovers, seniors Loretta Reeves and Barbara Harris enjoy punch served during the fashion demonstration. The fashion show was rather informally staged as tion. Strong Hall residents admire and discuss the pastel Piccadillyts fashion consultants Galetovic and Sharpe colored spring blazer and skirt ensemble being modeled encouraged a casual atmosphere during the demonstra- by sophomore Julie Overton. 88 Strong Fashion Show Mar. 1, 1979 STRONG: But Flexible Programming geared toward the graduating fe male, as well as the more lenient D housing policy and the need for only a part-time head resident char- acterize the maturity of Sophronia Strong Hall. The unique architecture of Strong allows for single occupancy rooms in addition to the conventional dou- ble. Completely moveable furnishings add a homey touch, giving residents space to show personality in the arrangement of their rooms. The single sex dorm is conveniently located next to the Strip and has its own cafeteria right downstairs. I really like the dorm. All the rooms are different; there are nine-foot ceilings, twelve foot ceilings . . . all kinds of variation. - Donna Day, sophomore, Chattanooga Strong Hall houses 284 women and is classified as D housing. The dorm offers many conveniences such as its own cafeteria. Strong resident, Debbie Swallows, a junior in business, sets up her backgammon board for another game. Junior in nursing, Sharon Begley models a dress for evening furnished by Picadilly. Not every girl gets the chance to see how beautiful she can really be. But Ruthie Sloan, sophomore in pre- vet, is given that opportunity when professional model Michelle Sharpe gives her a beauty make-over. Strong Fashion Show Mar. 1, 1979 B9 The Round Up Queen, Martha Cunningham, a senior in animal science, was crowned at the beginning of the show to preside over the festivities. Competitors in the sheep division position their animals before the judges enter the ring. There were over 40 entrants in the annual show. THE FARM It was no ordinary Saturday ttover thereH at the Ag Campus. From across campus, professional farmers and animal games nov- ices came to the Agricultural Campus to show the results of years of work and effort. The Block and Bridle Clubis annual Round-Up was the culmination of the clubts But the 40th annual Round-Up wasntt all a practice in animal husbandry. Besides the basic animal and farm shows, the Round-Up also included fun events such as sheep-dress- ing contests, a milking contest and to the delight - or horror of by-standers - a tobacco-spitting contest. efforts for the year. Beef and dairy cattle and sheep and swine shows were included in various catagories with prizes going to win- ners in each class. State 4-H and Future Farmers of America members held animal 1 I X to the ear ,, . ima . shows 1n the afternoon, and tidown hornet, rea C 5! entertainment and square dancing rounded i Tom Seahom, sophomore, out the day. pre-veten'nary It was great! A lot of people who didn? know much about showing animals learned the ropes. It was a One of the highlights of the Round-Up is the sheep- dressing contest. itPlain sheep enter the ring and com- petitors are given a limited amount of time to array their animals in hats, wigs and skirts. Competitors show black angus calves to the In Competition, points are given for overall ap- judges. Winners are determined on the basis of size, pearance, so grooming is very important. A contestant body structure, weight distribution and general appear- brushes his black angus before entering the ring. ance. Block and Bridle Roundup e91 Mare 3, 1979 WILD WORLD OF SPORTS i It looks just like a dorm with signs posted next to the doorways, announcing pertinent dates and information. But Gibbs Residence Hall is more than a dorm-itis a home, said Mrs. Louis Maples, the dorm desk clerk. According to Mrs. Ma- ples, the lobby is more than a Showplace, it is actually a iilivingi, room where the student athletes gather to watch television, study or just talk. Gibbs seems to be an enriching environ- ment for the athletes because the residents share a collective bond - together they live for competition and victory. It is victory that is reflected by a poster at the Gibbs Hall main desk, iiNo goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. ttLiving together makes the team more like a family. You are with the guys you play with all the time, instead of just on the court. - Kevin Nash, freshman, basketball Nautilus weight machines are made to maximize muscular strength and increase flexibility in the most efficient amount of time. The iitime machines are located in Gibbs Hall and are usually used as a supple- ment to the athletesy regular weight lifting program, particularly during the athletes, season. Having worked at Gibbs Hall front desk for 10 years, Mrs. Louis Maples has come to think of the 250 . residents as her boys. Mike Gaither, a communications senior and football player, stops to talk with Mrs. Ma- ples on his way to class. , Gibbs Hall Winter Quarter 92 t,na:uuuhwruauhu n Gibbs Residence Hall was formerly named Yale Avenue Dorm when it was built in 1962. The Board of Trustees renamed the building in 1964 in memory of the late UT basketball Coach John Boyd ttBilltt Gibbs. Gibbs was killed in an air- plane accident while on a recruiting trip in Florida Feb. 3, 1964. The residence hall houses every UT intercollegiate athletic team except the track competitors. More than 250 students live in the building including man- agers, trainers and three resident assistants. ttItts on campus and also right next to the sports facilities. - Tony Thompson, junior, football mgr. Center for television watching and lounging, the lobby of Gibbs is impressively furnished for the residents. When weather permits, lobby regulars pour onto the front steps of Gibbs. North of campus, the dorm is adjacent to Stokely Athletic Center and only one block from Neyland Stadium. Gibbs cafeteria serves only the scholarship athletes who live there. Tennis players Andy Kohlberg, a fresh- man in education and Don Warner, a freshman in busi- ness, enjoy lunch. Training table meals are used as an added incentive to win. If the teams are victorious, itts steak and lobster; if they lose, ifs cold cuts. Lounging in Gibbs Hall lobby, Roland James, a sophomore in business, and liberal arts senior Chip Linebarier take a break from studying to talk about one of their favorite topics - football. Gibbs Hal! Winter Quarter t93 All in the family UT houses more than 4,200 married students at six locations around Knoxville: Sutherland Avenue, Taliwa Court, Woodlawn, Laurel Avenue, Kingston Pike and Golf Range. The rent ranges from $105 monthly to $167 monthly. All of the complexes have recreation rooms, and several have tennis courts, swimming pools and playgrounds. uThere is no comparison between the cost of our rent and private enterprise. - J.D. Russell, assistant director, UT Rental Properties Laurel Apartments, on the corner of Laurel and 16th Street, are in the densely-populated Fort Sanders area north of campus. The closest married student housing to campus, Kingston Apartments, are located at the lower end of the Strip. Selected single graduate students can also rent apartments. Married students must take a closer look at how Children in a dorm? That is the special situation they spend their time so they can accomplish every- married apartments handle. Laurel Apartments assist thing necessary for their iidouble-lifei As a student and working and student parerits by supplying a day care a spouse, special education senior Kay Gallagher fulfills service. Sponsored by the Child and Family Studies the spouse half as she takes care of the week7s laundry. Department, the facility has a nursery and playground. 94 Married Students i Winter Quarter : arried Student , ousting LIVING A DOUBLE LIFE For couples in Married Students Apart- ments, time is the most valuable commodity. After a full morning of classes, average married students head to work in order to pay a food bill that is inflating at a double- digit rate. That night, they debate whether they should spend some time with their spouse and child, which is what they want to do, or study, which is what they have to do. Cram- ming all night for a test is not recommended, for with a schedule like that, a married stu- dent needs all the sleep he can get. llYou really have to plan your time. - Suzan Bowman, graduate, counseling Time must be allowed for daily routines of washing dishes, cleaning house and studying. Barbara Brown, senior in advertising, puts away clean dishes. l;My wife is a nurse and she works the 9 to 11 shift every evening. The only time I can see her is in the middle of the afternoon that makes my class scheduling difh'cult. - Bill Taylor, senior, public relations Robert Ellison, a doctoral student in transporta- tion, and his wife, Margaret, also a doctoral student, live in Laurel Apartments. Robert finds a quiet moment in the evening to review his notes for class the next day. Married Students Winter Quarter h95 ROAD TRIP Spring Break came before most of our income tax returns arrived, but with or with- out the finances, students found escapes from campus confines. As always, annual Florida pilgrimages provided therapeutic sessions of alcohol consumption, sun burning and beach comb- ing, for UT students. Rest and relaxation was the motivating force behind many groups. Restful cruises helped sail away knotted tension. Other crews climbed the mountains of the Smokies to get above thoughts of school. Snow skiing in Nevada and Colorado .. m lured those who held loftier visions than of- fered by Sugar and Beech Mountains. And there were those students for whom $7 the comforts of home were retreat enough. ' , r ' ' ' s ' t The roads leading out of Knoxville were ' t L long, but Spring Break was just too short. 42, 7 just wanted to go to Florida and Ky t relax. Winter Quarter was bad. - Kathy Lenkiewicz, senior, accounting A catamaran, owned by Tom Chalkley, proved the perfect escape for the engineering junior and fellow UT students as they set out for an afternoon of sailing in Key Largo, another Hhot spot for UT students. 9w The Heavenly Valley ski resort on Lake Tahoe, Nev. was the final destination for transportation fresh- man Bill Flowers who spent a week on the slopes. According to Flowers, ski rental and lift tickets were comparable to North Carolina resort prices. Spring Break Mar. 1627, 1979 Traveling with a group of UT students, Tom and Teresa Reed of Greenwood, Miss. made the 31-hour trip to Breckinridge, Colo. for a white spring break. The group was greeted with three feet of fresh powder during their seven-day stay in the Rocky Mountains. , ,4; AlA on Florida's coast is serene and tranquil for a 6 am. sunrise, but the HStrip,n as it is better known, becomes jammed with cars and sun-seeking bodies by mid-morning. This area on the Fort Lauderdale beach is an annual pilgrimage for thousands of college students. Trout fishing on the middle prong of the Little Pigeon River is welcome relaxation for Joanne Sellars, a sophomore in marketing. Many students opted to spend their spring break camping in the nean-by Smoky Mountains or just being at home. Spring Break Mar. 16-27, 1979 h97 m, ' mm Wm mu, Wm M m ,7, I M WW ' ' M'w mt. , MW Mm w ed fOr the last time We m.3. . ,rth'e transition from wool Sweaters ton, imbare skin and back agaih as the te peratures drgpped in April. 1 Academic hours were exchanged for more hours at the Aquatic Center. And although delayed by the weather, the dogwoods bloomed in time for the 19th 3 annual festival. We elected new SGA officers, practiced hard for Carnicus, experienced TAAST and partied. ' A modified version of the state drink- 1' ing bill was passed and paranoia rose: among coeds after a campus rape and other attempted attacks. , The final week found us boxing up 3 Wm belongings in between cramming or exems. And on that final Thursday we endured the last long line of the ,f school year - the slow, steady stream of traffic out of Knoxville ' 1 100i Life After College April 4-5, 1979 Director of the Women's Center for Executive De- velopment, Sharon Craine addresses students about the importance of assessing their careers during an after- noon seminar. Craine is the author of HTaking Stock: A Woman,s Guide to Corporate Success? Planning a good academic background for the career that they have chosen is a major problem for most students, Dave Dunlevy tells his audience at an afternoon presentation. Dunlevy, a retired recruiting manager for Proctor and Gamble, is a consultant at the Career Planning and Placement Office on campus. HITTING THE REAL WORLD Walking through the daily routine of class and study, the thought of graduation and the implications that follow it can be pushed aside. But students were given the opportu- nity to take a closer look at the future, dur- ing a iiLife After College symposium spon- sored by the Academic Council. Programs ran throughout the two-day event on an informal basis, with discussions ranging from information on a graduatets first job to advice on dual career marriages. April 4, a program presented by Sharon Craine, director of the Women,s Center for Executive Development, highlighted tips to career assesment. In a presentation the fol- lowing evening, Richard Irish, vice-president of Trans Century Corporation discussed how to survive a first job. Richard Irish, vlce-presldent of Trans Century Cor- poration, autographs a copy of his book, uGo Hire Yourself An Employer for Rebecca McCampbell, a junior in home economics, as Betty Craig and Pam Howison, both employees of the University's Career Planning and Placement Office look on. Several of the things Sharon Craine had to say were beneficial to me. Although her programs were geared to women in general, she had a good attitude on how to be a successful person. If I ever get out of college, I feel I know something about getting a job now. - Elaine Drodge, junior, college scholars iiThe purpose of the program is to assist and improve the academic environment and to help students and faculty in working together. I feel as if we have accomplished this? - Mike Ivans, junior, banking As part of the program, each college set up aca- demic and career advising booths at the University Center. Susan Fowler, a liberal arts graduate student in Spanish advises Susie Ewing, a senior in liberal arts, on the problems she will face after graduation. Life After College April 4-5, 1979 t101 L T +5 BLOo : ERs Although they were still a little green for the official opening of the 19th anmja'l Dog wood, Arts Festival; the, dogwood blosSoms changed to pink and white in time for Knox: villians, to enjoy their beauty. , Throughout the festival a steady-stream of cars toured the six official trails which were alive with dogwoLods, redbuda inQ crab apples, forsythia, vioiets and tulips. Rain put a damper on the opening events of the Dogwood Relays held at Tom Black Track. But amateur athletes and runners re- presenting schools around the country turned Out to set several new recerds with Tennessee 5 1600.meter relay team- setting L the fastest collegiate time of the season. Downtown 5 Market Mall was busy throughout the festival with continous live entertainment and the works of about 90 area craftsmen on display ttThe greatest thriil in? Lpublic life these days is to see something all ' the people are for, not against. That s the Dogwood Arts Festival 5 . -- Randy Tyree, mayor Freshman shotputter Steve Kluge was one LLof more than 1 500 athletes from 100 colleges and track clubs to compete in the Dogwdod Relays April 12-14. The Dogwood Parade April 6 included .75 high school bands from as far away as Texas, m'akt 9 it the laigest high school bandrparyade in America L, Lady Volksy'basketball team served as grand marshals far! the parade. L 102 Dogwood Arts Festival April 6-22, 1979 The Sequoyah Hill. trail is one of six Dogwood Trails goverlng fnorethan 50 miles throughout Knox- ville. The dogwood: reached full bloom about April 11. Activities andexhlblu 0n the Market Square Mall in downtown Knoxville created a carnival-like atmosphere thwughout the 16pday'Dogwood Arts Festival. Thu font lepvu on the dogwood blossom are repre- sentative of a cross, the berriesa crown. Legend has it that the dogwood tree, which once gtew as large as an oak. was used to make the cross on which Christ died. Dogwood A F l Apr112322,e:g;a9 103 TAAST closed with a party for art and architecture students at the Epworth Methodist Church in Fort Sand- ers; Davis McCain, Richard Selman, Claire Green and 4 e Brian Green were among the 150 persons attending. The art department has stepped up its involve- ment in the spring ttthingtt over the last three years. Among its exhibits was a display of ceramic pottery. sz The Tennessee Art and Architecture Spring Thing opened for its eighth consecu- tive year with three days of exhibits, lec- tures, films and seminars. More than 60 students in the departments of art and architecture participated in TAAST this year. Among the events was a 48-hour design competition entitled ttDesigning in Water? Architecture students earned cash prizes for designs of houseboats, floating theaters and vacation complexes. John Andrews, an architect from Sydney, Australia, also addressed the students as part of the event. TAAST is a great time for students to get together as a group and show off what theytve been working on. - Susan Howe, third year, architecture ttStudents that participate in TAAST find it very worthwhile. I just wish more would get involved. - Susan Cloninger, fifth year, architecture ttThe new Art and Architecture Build- ing will house both departments so we want to be able to work together. If we are going to share space in the same building, we can share projects. h - Susan Rouse, senior, art history Third year architecture students were given 48 hours to design a floating theater for the ttDesigning In Water competition. Engineering students Roxie Goo- gin and Mike Read discuss Bill Russell's entry. 104t'lggsg11, 1979 '7 Passive energy homes and many other designs were on display at the University Center ballroom for the three-day event. Designs were also displayed in the concourse gallery of the University Center. Models were designed that employed solar energy to supplement conventional heating systems. These passive energy homes can utilize low-cost solar energy despite changes in the surrounding areats climate or the internal energy needs of the home. Third year architecture student Dan Johnson's project involves the use of a cube to illustrate space- spanning systems and visual concepts. April 9.151233 t 105 Dodson, a scnlo toward Andy Hi HE PACE They come inal! shapesand siZes - long and lean or short and chunky. And they, , Wear all kinds of outfits - coloracQordi'na-ted I Sweat suits ,or cut-offsand ragged stvshiris. But no matter what the body build 0; wardrobe, they all have one thingiinkcao'm- Lmon - theyre running for their livesP At just about any time on any QiVen even- 4 ing, 40 to 50 runners or joggers can be seen on Tom Black Track. Some huff and puff, and; look painfully tired, while others breeze around the quarter-mile track time after time They run alone and in pairs, Some. times slowing down to a brisk Walk to catch their breath, sqmetimes sprinting a lap and sometimes stopping to massage a muscle cramp or adjust a shoe lace. ' Most persons generally agree that running, simply helps their enfxre badies feel better and provides much-touited mentalsbgenefits. 1 Same even say running is like having your sown psychiatnst. ' - , Whatever their reasons for taking to the :track in Nikes, Adidas Or J C Penney sneak- axis, runners and joggers can always be found Warr'ningsup,'ccunting kthe laps and Winding downtaround Tam Blink TraCk-- 47109 several timesa week to balance oat my bear drinking I - Joe Stewardson, janior, ' liberal arts Tom Black Track, at 400. meters Eduarter of a mile$ helps Itheyrunnkekr 18km: to pace herself and mammn consiStency in her running pragram; The mental exercise In running is often talked About but Irarely understood. The experience is den scribed as getting in touch with your body and used by many as a chance to release tension. Named for the Knoxville businessman whose coni uibution began its construction in 1968, Tom Black qutk is located 41-42mm the Aquatic Casters The nines lane OJympic-style track has accommociations for 10,000 spedtators; It was gompletely resurfaced with vulcanized rubber in the-spring of 1978; Running I107 , : Spring Quarter UNITED , NATIONS More countries than ever were involved in the World on Parade sponsored by the Inter- national House. A total of 18 student groups, representative of world cultures from Venezuela to Sri Lanka, participated in the Cultural Extravanganza held in the Alumni Gym. Colorful booths displaying artifacts from the different countries were displayed for visitors. In addition, a stage show featuring such diverse entertainment as The Ribbon Dance from the Republic of China and a Korean demonstration of the martial arts were but a few of the acts on the program. The show concluded as international folk dancers encouraged members of the audi- ence to join them in learning new steps. The World on Parade is the best chance for people to establish cultural ties. - Lasantha tFreaU Hemnath, sophomore, Sri Lanka Jeff Rowland, senior in business administration, purchases an exotic treat at the Vietnamese booth. Along with vending food, Vietnamese students dis- played clothes, art and information about their native country during the annual Food Fair. Booths were set up at Alumni Gym to represent each of the 18 countries participating in the World on Parade. Jean Claude Mounoubai of Chad explains arti- facts from his native country in Central Africa. Jean Claude is a senior majoring in transportation. A wide variety of culinary creations were available at the International Food Fair held at the University Plaza. Shown preparing shishkabobs on an open grill are East Malaysians Faridah Gawas and Nelly Gunting. l 108 Xssfzggfaizt INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Foreign students at UT can find a home away from home at the International House, 1601 Clinch Ave. The house is open year-round and offers a library with international periodicals and newspapers, a tele- vision room, two game rooms and special programs such as craft and cooking classes for international wives. English as a Second Language classes are one of the major programs the International House offers to improve the overall quality of life at UT for inter national students and their families. i7 wish more Americans would come to the house. Iris not just a frat house for internation- als - we like to interact with American stu- dents. - Vijay Dhingra, graduate, polymer engineering The International Students House, west of campus, serves as a center for students from foreign countries. The House offers a library, special classes and planned activities. . .mmm w Hm 1601 WCX'mch Shima Najam explains the national colors ired, green and goldi of her native country, Afghanistan, to her brother, AIL Both majoring in engineering , Ali is a sophomore and Shima is a senior. W Id Apia 2:35:25; i109 CLEMENT: On The Strip Frank’s Folks may not mean much to most resi- dents on campus, but Clement Hall residents know that it is the name of their hall goverment association. Like the name of the dorm, the residents decided to honor the late Gov. Frank G. Clement by naming their government association after him. Frank’s Folks has been responsible for refurnishing a weight room and the kitchen with new equipment. “I like the location better than anywhere else. It’s not a real big dorm and it’s quiet. ” — Clay Jumper, freshman, Atlanta, Ga. Clement Hall Is located on the corner of 17th Street and Cumberland Avenue. Although farther from classes than most dorms, it is close to the Strip and other entertainment areas. The Clement lobby and main desk serve as the nerve center of dorm activities, handling the dally problems of the residents. The residence hall houses 424 women and 287 men. 'll Clement Rooftop Luau 1 IU April 20. 1979 I H IMES The Strip, UT, Knoxville and the spring- It was really great. Everybody got time mountains provided an interesting into it and wanted it to be a backdrop as Clement residents climbed up , success; I thought it woujd be like to thereof to hold a luau sponsored by the, , most otheractivities andbeusort of 03an gall Stlagg and 319 that: Qovarrgniztt slow, but when I got there ore an real en 5 oug 1c ' s . L . for the rooftop dinner. The $2.00 for the everybedy 0:35 W261. agd havmg a tickets went to purchase the banquet of bar: great tzme. .ove. lt' , . . becued chicken and watermelon punch that ' Valarie Nzxon, Jumor, finance lasted from6 until 9 p,m-., when the party; goersrtraveled to Johrt'XXIII for a beer bust ' . ' , - ' to endktheevening, sponsored by the Clem? V think'that the 11131115 the best ent Residents Association. function that has happened this year because there was so much dorm- Chicken and Hawaiian punch made of watermelon, wide interest. tt ; strawberries and pineapples highlighted the meatthat , . , , , met Clement residents at theirspring rooftoptl ;, ' i- Vwkle Long, senior, Partygoerh dressed in Hawaiian shirts and leis. L L L L L, L college scholars As the night progressed and the pace slowed, it was time for some rooftop romancing. A beer bust at John XXIII followed the luau and served as a cadenza for the evening qunsored by the residents association. ttIfe-Was really great because so' many Were there that you got a ' t chance to finally meet a lot of the people you tve been living with all year. I really wish we could have done it earlier. h L L ' -u Darlene Lasley, freshman; elementary education Though the Hawaiian luau rang with authenticity, disco replaced the hula as the popular style of entertain- ment. Mere than 100 persons attended the affair, the first Clement activity held 'to usher in the spring. Clement Rooftop Luau ' April 20, 1979 h1 1 1 YOU SHOULD HAVE ASKED Do you know what color toothbrush your roommate uses or how many pairs of shoes she has in her closet? How about her sum- mer plans? It you were one of the 128 persons that participated in the Humes Hall Roommate Game, chances are you were asked. The single elimination tournament was fa- shioned after TVts Newlywed Game. Var- ious prizes were donated by Cumberland Avenue merchants. The Roommate Game, sponsored by Humes Hall Residents Association, provided Humes women with a week of laughs. Wt makes you and your roommate closer because it reveals some very interesting facts. - Pam Stewart, senior, marketing We lost because we just couldntt agree on who looked worse in the morning. - Linda McKown, sophomore, accounting Sophomores Marsha Watkins and Kim Horton reached the semifinal round before being eliminated from the Roommate Game, sponsored by HHRA. 112w Kathie Heam, a sophomore in art and her room- mate Marie Sandusky, a sophomore in liberal arts, dis- agree on their summer plans causing them to lose points and suffer a first-round loss. The activity was fashioned after the game-show, ttThe Newlywed Game. Freshmen Sis Williamson, a special education ma- jor, and Jane Miller, an undeclared liberal arts fresh- man, were eliminated after the first round. Humes Roomate Game April 23-27, 1979 To many residents living in Humes Hall, the name brings to mind one word - quiet. Located between Carrick and the Presidential building is a dorm that actually has its moments of solitude. Another plus for Humes is its government associ- ation which plans several educational programs throughout the year such as the series ttAny Woman Can. Other activities include ice cream sprees, a hayride and bonfire, and a spring formal with Reese. qfs a lot quieter than other dorms and not being coed, it has a degree of privacy. - Gail Smith, senior, home economics A few quiet moments and good conversation are stolen from the days activities as students relax in the Humes lobby. A student crosses the walkway from Humes Hall to the Presi- dential Courtyard to begin her day on a chilly fall morning. Humes Roommate Game Apri123-27, 1979 h1 13 A cold seat goes to fitsteplace winner, Phi Mu Beth Wills, in the musical ice buckets event. The game was played like musical chairs, only the participants vied for buckets full of ice water instead of chairs. The Phi Mus were coached by Mark Vesser and Steve Quarles. Coached by Sigma Chi's Steve Gill and Fred Slater, Delta Gamma volleyballers Erin Donahue and Joyce Johns work together for a second-place win in the single elimination tournament. The DGis also racked up a second-place finish in the mushball tournament. Deltas Do It Thru The Decade is the Delta Delta Deltais theme for participation in the 10th annual Derby Week at UT. Derby Week is a tradition with Sigma Chi and is sponsored by chapters on college campuses across the nation. Zeta Tau Alpha finished second overall and had a first place finish in the week-long mushball tournament. Zetas don orange overalls to show their spirit on Derby Dayi 1 14 Sigma Chi Derby Week April 23-28, 1979 BLACK HAT AFFAIR The Tam,s ttBe Young, Be Foolish, Be Happytt set the mood for the 10th annual Sigma Chi Derby Week. The band party on Monday night kicked off the week long event which included a casino party, a skit night and a mushball tournament. The climax of Derby Week was Satur- dayts field events. Sorority representatives competed in single-elimination volleyball, egg-a-pledge and other feats while simulta- neously chanting and cheering to vie for the spirit award. Alpha Delta Pi had the largest accumula- tion of points and received the overall award presented at Saturday nightts celebration. Zeta Tau Alpha placed second and third place honors were taken by Pi Beta Phi. Chi Omega rallied with the spirit award. Clint Anderson, sophomore in liberal arts, takes his turn to serve as target in egg-aepledge, an event in which a representative from each sorority had a chance to test her aim. Pi Beta Phi finished first in the event, Chi Omega second and Phi Mu third. Proceeds from Derby Week go to Sigma Chits national philanthropy, the Wallace Vil- lage for minimally brain damaged children in Broomfield, Colo. This is the time I look forward to most all year because of all the good times and all the good-looking girls. ht - John Waskom, senior, Sigma Chi iThere was more spirit within the sororities instead of competition. h -- Frazer Hughes, junior, Kappa Delta Twice is Nice is the chant of the Alpha Delta Pis as this marked their second consecutive year for a first- place finish in overall competition. Points were earned with a first-place award on Casino Night and in skit competition. They also won first place in baby bottle chugging and second in the coachts competition. ANDY HOLT: Individualism Not having a sundeck, Andy Holt sun-worshippers have no trouble improvising, as they find a grassy spot on the west side of the building to catch some rays. Living in Andy Holt allows residents like recreation senior Susan Rothchild to take a free hand in decorating the apartments. Decor ranges from elegant to austere. 1 16 Andy Holt Apartments Spring Quarter Andy Holt Apartments, built in 1967, is a resident hall providing apartment-style living for 1250 upper- classmen. Students nving in Andy Holt find the residence hall to be like living off campus - on campus, according to Personnel Assistant Karen Fults. The ability to add the individual panache of the residents to their own apartments is an added plus in contrast to most halls that have a sterile sameness. But, with Andy Holt, the mosaic colors and assorted types of furniture make it a unique hall. tiltis on campus but you donit have to rely on cafeteria food; you have your own kitchen. - Walter W. Li, graduate, chemistry One of 20 student desk-workers, Laura Brown, a junior in psychology, completes her Monday-Friday 10:30-11:30 a.m. shift. The largest residence hall on campus, Andy Holt Apartment Complex houses a total of 1250 students in the 15-floor building. UPPER CLASS Independent Living Every winter at housing application time it,s the same story - dorm-bored students keep overnight vigils just to be the first in line to sign up for a spot in Andy Holt Apart- ments or a spot on the waiting list. Why is Andy Holt one of the most popu. lar residence halls on campus? Most agree itts because Andy Holt introduces upper- You can fix it up so itis different from every other room on the same floor. - Tim Murray, junior, finance ttThe living rooms arentt big enough for a football game or the ceiling high enough for basketball. Other classmen to the independence of apartment life at a relatively low cost with numerous on-campus conveniences. The two-bedroom, E housing units allow for much more freedom than do dormitory rooms. The building also houses a deli, gro- cery store, bookstore and laundromat so residents have just about everything they need right at their finger tips. than that, no complaintsft - Wayne Gilbreath, junior physical education Thereis a lot of room with separate study and living areas. - Danny Norwood, senior, transportation The grocery store located on the first floor pro- vides residents with convenience foods as well as staple items. Regular and student employees keep the store open eight hours daily, from 11:30 am. to 7:30 pm. Thomas Carter, a sophomore in business, enjoys the added space in Andy Holt as opposed to other dorms. But with four to an apartment, and an army of roaches, the added space is often inadequate. Andy Holt Apartments h 1 1 7 Spring Quarter 118 OUR SAY: TheAd The Student Government Association elections ended with a split ticket return. The Vantage Party presidential candidate, Bob Crowder, won along with Tim Harvey, the Unity Party vice-presidential candidate. John Crisp, who led the Unity Party, watched his party sweep nearly all the minor offices while he conceded the presidenfs race to Crowder. This year, party affiliation seemed to make a real difference in the results, according to several candidates. The third big race, for the student mem- ber on the Board of Trustees, was a non- partisan race. It was won handily by Steve Gill, former SGA president. Gill defeated Scott Lucas and Jerry Martin. O'P-y A John Crisp, with clipboard, announces his intentions to seek the post of SGA president. He also presented SGA Elections April 25, 1979 til hope the enthusiasm of the candidates will carry through the year. That will only happen with input from the students. - Steve Gill, senior, pre-law Election commission workers tabulate votes in Raftefs before an official announcement was made at 1:30 am, seven hours after the count began. Greve Hall serves as one of 16 polling places around campus. Students had to present a valid ID card and an activities card before being allowed to vote. Requirements need revision, however, as a single Bea. con reporter was able to vote 12 times in an attempt to show the inadequacies of the current voting procedure. The Beacon story was picked up by the wire services. Unity candidates and the party platform at a Circle Park rally attended by 150 students and two TV crews. vantage of Unity It is a victory celebration at the Kappa Sigma house for students Trustee-elect Steve Gill and his campaign manager, Jim Hudson. In a required document present- ed before the election, Gill declared a $895 campaign budget which was used for advertising and printed ma- terials. The Board of Trustees approved Gill May 7. Falling under criticism for his suspect campaign tactics, Scott Lucas made a last ditch effort to save his bid for trustee by campaigning door-to-door and utlizing the letters to the editor department in the Daily Bea- con. Before a student can run for an SGA office, a peti- tion must be presented with 250 signatures. Tim Har- vey, Unity vice-presidential candidate, procures the sig; nature of Preston Walters early in the campaign. The Vantage party, led by candidates Bob Crowder and Diana May, hits the campaign trail in a publicity walk across campus April 18. Crowderis party suffered defeat at virtually every turn, except for Crowder him- self, who was elected SGA president by 452 votes. SGA Elections April 25, 1979 i119 SPREM; FEVER Whether its in small groups or in mass, partying at UT appears to be the most popu- lar sport since Big Orange football, and this seems to be especially true in the spring. Charcterized by a loss of inhibitions, it includes ibut is not limited toi consuming alcohol, smoking and ingesting various illegal drugs and general rowdiness. Preoccupied with the nice weather and the mood of the recent spring vacation, stu- dents, somehow, seem not to mind missing an afternoon class to go to the mountains, to the lake or just to drink a beer on the Strip. While most partying occurs on Friday and Keg parties are a tradition for students. Parties are held in apartments, dorm rooms or, in the case of this Rheltney party, in a hotel hospitality room. Some of the busiest taps in Tennessee flow on Cumberland Avenue. This one at the Brewery is espe- cially busy each Wednesday night during ladies night. The beer flows free for UT coeds. Saturday nights, these are not the only big party times. The Brewery,s ladies night, the all-night happy hour at the Tap Room and fraternity mixers make Wednesday night part of the weekend. Many students take less hours to allow for more partying and extended sun time at the pool. But too much of a good thing can prove damaging. One can visualize a disgruntled parent at grade time as a prodigal son or daughter squirms under his gaze and says, ttWell, it was Spring QUarter and . i V There's nothing like a cold one to sip while party- ing with close friends. Jim Menifee has a tall tale for his buddies, Dami Rich and Michael Buchanan, as they finish a pitcher at Hymids in Shelbourne Towers. Foosball is a good game to drink by. Kris Foster and Bonnie Matheson, both sophomores in arthitecture, en- joy a rowdy game at the Brewery. It was Wednesday night with free beers for the ladies. Partying Spring Quarter i121 SPREEG FEVER tcontinued The no-alcohol-onscampus policy makes Students take 1355 hours i the dorm room keg parties risky, but thatls half Spring so they can spend more time the fun. The keg usually finds its home in the partying with their friends. Spring is shower after being spirited into the building the party quarter. under various disguises or blatantly rolled - Don Sheneman, senior, finance onto the elevator. Although disco seems to be the national thhen its nice weather everyone craze, most students have an indifferent atti- gets out and once they're out, tude toward it. Disco bars have a hard time partying is inevitable. t, making it around campus, but major disco - Kim Glick, sophomore, pre-med spots - Uncle Samls and Flanniganls - flourish away from campus, forcing campus disco junkies to travel for a fix. The stool outside the Last Lap is a favorite place Many students indulge in another form of f0: emp10ye:5 and Euitr;metr:- ihriSfWilliams, ligeial - - ar 5 junior, as wor e or e ap or a year. 0 n 53:15:21: fIanfitalllyegsatlufffOTCTng: 12:30?ng Long said he likes the atmosphere on the Strip. door in steam-filled foyers and open win- dows to eliminate the sweetish odors. Tell- tale red eyes are prevalent at late night deli runs or early morning jaunts to Krystal. Partying is more than an action. Partying is an attitude. It is a UT tradition, almost an obligation and some students see it as a divine right. The partying trend will continue because as long as there are students and beer, there will be partying. Current participants can rest easy knowing they have lived up to the tradition quite well. When it gets warm you get thirsty, know what I meanW - Dan Batey, senior, political science Richardson's the name, footballls the game. Roy and Richard Richardson stop at the End Zone for a brotherly game. The End Zone is another popular wet spot that is in a strategic location right across from Greve Hall. L What goes better with beer than backgammon? Diane Kimer, freshman in liberal arts and Tom That's a lot of beer and popcorn! Lisa Abernathy, a Simple to learn, the game has been popularized by Schaughency, a sophomore in business, split a pitcher sophomore in liberal arts, and Jeanice Carpenter, a students. It is addictive and is constantly used as an at Hymie's. Diane, from Raleigh, NC, and Tom, from freshman in liberal arts are all smiles as they celebrated excuse not to study or for one more beer to finish the Beaver, Pa., have been dating since Fall Quarter. the end of Spring Quarter at Hymiels. game. 1 22 e giltlhignsauarter CITATION CELEBRATION About 500 guests of Chancellor Jack Reese got a closer look at the University,s outstanding students, faculty, staff and alum- ni at the 13th annual Chancellofs Honor Banquet. It was held in the Cumberland Suite at the University Center. During the evening, members of the Uni- versity community were recognized for ex- ceptional contributions and achievements. Musical interludes in the banquet program featured performances by the Student String Quartet, the UT Suzuki violin stu- dents of William Starr, the Faculty Brass Quintet and vocalist Delores Zeigler. Awards presented included Torchbearers, University Macebearer, Chancelloris Cita- tions, Chancelloris Research Scholars and Graduate Student Teaching Awards. The campus-wide event is held each spring quar- ter, and to be invited is an honor itself. tThe selection of torchbearer is based on scholastic achievement, activities, character and service to the university community. The honor recognizes students who are representative of the motto: One that beareth a torch shadoweth oneself to give light to others. t - Howard Aldmon, vice chancellor, student affairs Chancellor Reese presents Fred Brown, staff assis- tant in the engineering department, with a Chancellofs Citation for Extraordinary Service to the University for his efforts in recruiting minority students. Sammie Lynn Puett accepts a Chancellofs Citation for Extraordinary Service to the University from Chan- cellor Reese. Puett served five years as executive assis- tant to Reese and was instrumental in improving inter- nal communication on campus. She is now on leave of absence from her faculty position in the College of Communications to serve as General Service Commis- sioner in Gov. Lamar Alexandefs administration. 1 24h 313:1ng ;9Banquet Two Kappa Alpha Psi members help themselves in Residence Hall Association members were charged 75 staff obtained the needed equipment, and MHRA pro- the buffet line at one of the Melrose Hall cookouts. cents and nonvmembers paid $1.50 The Melrose Hall vided all the funding and manpower for the event M ELROS E: Peace and Quiet Melrose is unique physically with its 1940 architec- ture and socially with its small population of 260 upperclassman and graduate students. Melrose is noted for a family-type atmosphere, according to Head Resident Mike Kollar. A family album complete with hand-scrawled notes is kept of dorm events and activities. Coffee houses and court- yard picnics characterize typical Melrose events. I like the surroundings. The dorm is low- key, so you can get plenty of peace and quiet. ,i m- tft ose H - Alex Hughes, senior, engineering ix tw .r all etr Sunshine peeks over the top of Hess into the Melrose court- yard. The courtyard is the center for spring sports and picnics. Melrose is divided into sections rather than halls. There are $1 two female and five male wings and two for graduate students. ;. 1701AndyHoitAve 1 26 Melrose Cookouts Spring Quarter .hx - A FAMILY AFFAIR Throughout Spring Quarter, residents at Melrose Hall enjoyed a series of cookouts and coffee houses in the Melrose courtyard. The cookout menus included hamburgers, hot dogs and baked beans. The coffee houses featured live amateur entertainment with musicians, singers, blue grass bands and ventriloquists from the campus community. The events were sponsored by the Mel- rose Hall Residents Association but were open to everyone. The crowds ranged from 75 to more than 150 persons. htThe cookouts are financed by MHRA and they are so popular. Itts really worth it. - Vicki Rowe, senior, education ttMost of the people that have performed either live in the dorm or are friends of people who do. ht - Patti Stephans, senior, educational psychology ttThe coffee houses are great. The musicians are all non-professional and the audiences are receptive. ht - Mike Graney, sophomore, philosophy Senior Debbie Alexander, a deaf education major, munches on,a hamburger at a cookout held early in Spring Quarter. Five cookouts were held throughout the spring season. The last of these cookouts, held May 25, featured an amateur bluegrass band, one of the members being a Melrose resident. Graduate student Gary Lindle extinguishes an over- cooked hot dog while Martha Rawls, a junior majoring in engineering, looks on. Despite the apparent lack of talented chefs, the turnout at all cookouts was large. Melrose Cookouts Spring Quarter t127 Lambda Chi Alpha members Chuch Fisher, Don Young, John Williams and Randy Leach comprise the clown quartet in iiBig Top Bingo or Hypnotic Hysteriah performed in conjunction with Alpha Omicron Pi. The skit concerned how clowns, inspired by a group of children, prevent the evil magician Mandrake from tak. ing over the circus. The groups won first place. Dedicated to Andy Holt, Carnicus Gold is emceed by campus personality Tony Spiva. uStill Crazy After All These Years was the SOth anniversary theme. 4n, i t V i , m'w' , mw mw Theatrical students were hired by the Lambda Chi Alphas and Alpha Omicron Pis to apply stage make-up for the performances. Rebecca McCampbell receives a clown face from fifth-year theater major Cherry Norris. Jimmy Overbey considers the Kings offer of a 1,000 pounds of Brontosauras chips as part of the prize for finding a cure for boredom in the Phi Delta Theta- Phi Mu entry, uThe History of Rock and Roll? Mar- riage to Julie Smith, the Kings daughter, is also part of the prize. The production was directed by Overby and Diane Davis, and the cast included 40 person. C . 128 MaaLnlfglg 1979 Catherine Collier and Chuck Painter lead wearied marathon dancers in the Kappa Sigma-Alpha Delta Pi entry, uA Carnicus Caroleft A take-off on the 50th anniversary theme, the skit revisted Carnicus perfor- mances ot the past. Jim Hudson is in the action at the Volunteer High Sock Hop during the Kappa Sig-ADPVS reenactment of a 19505 high school dance. The third-place group per- formed dances and gymnastics to the 1978 hit ttGreased Lightening.n J GOING FOR THE GOLD Carnicus celebrated its 50th anniversary with plenty of flashy production numbers and a sprinkling of satire and humor that has made the event a tradition. After 10 weeks and over 175 hours of practice each, nine skits hit the stage at Alumni Gym. The competition, entitled itCamicus Gold: Still Crazy After All These Years? was sponsored by the All Campus Events Committee. Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Omicron Pi were winners in the mixed division. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,s skit entitled itThe Wizard of Orange, won in the singles division and also took overall honors. Lambda Chi Alpha was awarded the ACE overall trophy for having accumulated the most points in ACE compe- tition this year. tiCamicus takes a lot of time, and that can affect your grades. But if you don't sit around and waste time, you can make it. - Mike Mears, senior, Sigma Nu I got to meet a bunch of new people, and all of us were working for a common goal. You can make a lot of new friends that way. - Don Fountain, sophomore, Lambda Chi Alpha Five-year Carnicus veteran Mark Wischhusen por- trays Horothy with the ruby boobies in SAEts winning entry, uThe Wizard of Orange. Bill Powers as the dog Tit Tit, and Wiley Robinson as Jake Moocher accompa- ny Wischhusen in the finale. Over 150 hours were put into producing the skit, choreographed by Julie Hahn. Hahn, the first SAE little sister at UT, has been their choreographer tor the past 18 years. Carnicus y 129 May 18-19, 1979 GONE WITH THE RAIN ttMovies on the Sunroofh at Dunford Hall ttThe movie project is to break in was rained out, but residents enjoyed five the new officers for next year, while short films in Lounge A iUSt the same. the old ones are still here to help. The evening was sponsored by the newly- , We are hoping next year will be elected officers of the Dunford Hall Resi- great. Wetve got a lot of big plans dence Association, who rented films from for DHR .n the Lawson McGhee Library downtown. Movie goers munched on candy 501d by - Julie Troyer, freshman, business, the DHRA, and talk between movies ranged DHRA president-elect from boy talk to school talk to summer plans talk. It was a good time for residents to Julie Troyer, freshman in business; Jenifer Huey, make new friends and visit With those they sophomore in agriculture; Rhonda Evans, freshman in liberal arts; and Robin Oakley, freshman in liberal arts, hadnni seen Often enoth during the IaSt get the DHRA records straight before the movies begin. hectic weeks Of Spring Quarter. All four students are newly-elected DHRA officers. Jenifer Huey, a sophomore in agriculture, and a friend enjoy James Thurbefs short film uA Unicorn In the Park. It was about a hen-pecked husband who finally outsmarts his wife to get the better of her. Newly elected DHRA treasurer Jenifer Huey, sophomore in agriculture, threads the film for a showing of uMrs. Amworth, a vampire thriller. t dM ' 13W 32'; 33, 137295 DUNFORD: Melting Pot A melting pot is what Dunford Head Resident Deb- bie McHugh called her dorm. A unique mixture of both Greeks and independents, freshmen and upper- classmen comprise female population of 313. To the advantage of this mixture of people, Dunford is cen- trally located on the east side of campus. Dunford residents are not required to eat on the meal plan. Thus, kitchens located on the third and fifth floors are heavily used. A color TV on the fourth floor provides entertainment for residents. The people are great and the rooms are easy to rearrange to suit your own taste. ,t - Jan Dodson, freshman, education Second floor resident Betsy Spahr, an education freshman from Magnolia, Ohio, spends a few moments skimming material and making notes for her morning classt Built in 1968, Dunford ls located in East Area. Lynne Shapiro, a sophomore in business from Memphis, leaves for her afternoon , classes. Dunford is close to all academic buildings. ,, , u , 444444 4 D f d ' $25333; t 131 1979 provided a dramatic finale to a dec- ade of change in the area of the arts, drama and entertainment at UT. An increase in the amount of money fun- neled into cultural attractions and help from the National Endowment of the Arts and the Tennessee Arts Commission made it possi- ble to escalate the number and quality of artists. More plays and visits by noted pro- fessional actors added an extra dimension to the theater presentations. The Film Committee brought more inter- nationally acclaimed films to UT, while the Campus Entertainment Board contracted big-name performers such as Steve Martin and the Beach Boys. And newly initiated Celebration affirmed UT,s commitment to a quality cultural pro- gram earning standing ovations for the cul- tural committees at UT. One of the most respected women in psychology, Elisabeth Kubler-Ross came to campus July 25 to talk to a group of UT nursing students. The author of uOn Death and Dying, and a regular on the talk-show cir- cuit, KublervRoss was in Knoxville during the implemen- tation of a hospice program at Fort Sanders Hospital. Hospice is a counseling program designed for terminal- ly ill patients and their families. STANDING OVATIONS Britain, address such concerns as Britaints 90 percent income tax and its religious con- Clarence Brown Theater and the Issues Committee provided an outlet for bored stu- 132x dents during the course of the slow-paced Summer Quarter. Theater 11 presented 12 productions dur- ing the year, the first three during Summer Quartet. The Summer Company presented the modem-day comedy ttHappy Birthday, Wanda Juneit June 28 through July 8. Also presented were uThe Three-penny Opera, a humorous musical about the London un- derworld gangs, July 12 through 22, and 0The Grass Harpy a dramatic story about Southern tradition and culture, July 26 through Aug. 5. Near-capacity crowds at- tended Theater 11 for most performances as students sought an alternative to studying. Bringing a traditionally private subject out of the closet, the problems of caring for dying patients and their families were dis- cussed by Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, a noted authority on the subject. Kubler-Ross was brought to the UT campus by nursing stu- dents and the Issues Committee. Students had more than studying and football to keep them busy during Fall Quar- ter as various university organizations brought a host of lecturers and entertainers to speak and perform on campus. A University Center audience heard Sir Harold Wilson, ex-prime minister of Great Culture Summer - Fall Quarter flict with Northern Ireland. Wilson has conversed with some of the most important people in modern history, including President Kennedy and Premier Brezhnev. Wilsonts Sept. 21tlecture was sponsored by the Issues Committee. I hag! t9 go see Wilson tSir Haroldy for an English assignment, but Pm really glad I had to because heis someone who has been an actual leader. -Rodneg Woodward, sophomore, art Orson Bean, portraying would-be detective Hen- ry Flemming, laments the troubles of his first private eye assignment to next-door neighbor Stan, played by local Bernard Engle. More than 8,000 persons saw Sam Bobrickis comedy which ran for five weeks in the Cla- rence Brown Theater during Fall Quarter. Anglo-American Relations Since World-War II was the topic covered by Britain,s Sir Harold Wilson during a lecture Sept. 22. The prime minister of Great Britain from 1964-70 and again from 1974-76, Wilson is presently a member of Britain's Parliament. An acrylic sculpture by Assistant Art Professor Wal. ter Jackson is subtly illuminated by lights in McClung Museum. A UT Faculty Development Grant allowed Jackson to spend a year of concentrated effort on his artwork which served to usher in the year. Orson Bean returned to the stage after a six-year-absence to star in Sam Bobrickts tiFlemming. The comedy enjoyed a five- week run in Clarence Brown Theater and centered on the life of a businessman turned private eye. i WT e est part 0 tFlemmingi was Mr. Bean himself. Ifound he was able to turn a potentially boring play into an enjoyable evening. -Janice M cCormick, 'unior, inance i While in residence with ttFlemming, Bean treated a near-capacity crowd Sept. 28 to a lecture on his philosopy. He shared his beliefs on love, sex and marriage and re- ceived a standing ovation for his views on marijuana. Bean said he detests the prosecu- tion of victimless crimes because they clog the courts and prevent judicial action on serious offenses. Fan 5521?: 7133 m The lights dimmed and the curtains parted as the Central Film Committee brought 38 movies to the University Center Auditorium during Fall Quarter. More than 6,500 tickets were sold to such recent releases as ttThe Goodbye Girl? 0A Star is Borntt and ttThe Turning Point? Two of the most popular movies shown were uLast Tango in Paris and iiDeliveranceW But music also treated UT students when the atmosphere of a smoke-filled New York night club was brought to the Music Hall as Dexter Gordon performed Oct. 16. The saxophone wailed with the sounds of some of the best straight-ahead jazz in the country. Gordon, a giant in the field, helped pioneer the music in the early 19405. And jazz wasntt the only kind of music performed Fall Quarter; the winner of the Arthur Rubenstien International Piano Mas- ters Competition, Emanuel Ax, performed before a crowd of 500. His Oct. 7 perfor- mance in the Music Hall included classical, jazz and blues music. Ax played with the New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and San Francisco orchestras during his tour. C l 134X Figlngteiarter qt was really an energetic, modern and theatrical presentation. He tMurray Louist was definitely the most W hypnotic one of all. M W during Christmas break and I was really fired-up and wanted to 90. -Helen Wilkens, m The Murray Louis Dance Theater performs in Cla- rence Brown. Brought by Cultural Attractions, the com- pany received standing ovations every night. Patrick Husted as Petruchio, meets his friend Hor- tensio tDavid Maw to talk over his impending marriage to the haughty, sharp-tounged Katharina. More than 6,500 tickets were sold to the nTaming of the Shrew which played to audiences in the Carousel Theater. On the dance floor, the internationally ac- claimed Murray Louis Dance Theater leaped on stage in late October. The company was in residence at the Clarence Brown playing to audiences totaling more than 1,000 per- sons during its three-day stay. November began with drama and exhibits as two plays and three art and display pro- grams from the Exhibits Committee filled the first week of the month. The University Centerts Hermitage Room was home to the Buskefs Theater Group Closer Look, page 48L as the Theater Stu- dents Association brought the classic who- dunnit murder HMouse Trap to life. Also receiving curtain calls was the Shakespear- ian comedy iTThe Taming of the Shrew, retelling the story of a haughty and obstinate girl nobody wants to marry. The play enter- tained more than 6,500 persons at the Car- ousel Theater during its Fall Quarter run. Students returned to campus to begin a new year, to struggle through a new quarter and to find some new ways to fill their free time during the winter months. Dancing filled the stages in January as the New Repretory Dance Company, a student dance troupe, opened the quartet with shows in Clarence Brown Theater. The Mil- waukee Ballet followed Jan. 14, playing to a full house on the first stop of its world tour. Stokely rocked with foot-stompini coun- try-rock and jazz Jan. 27 as the Dixie Dregs played to an audience of mote than 1,500 during their two performances sponsored by the Campus Entertainment Board. iHot 1. Baltimorei was one of the best productions I've seen here. It was funny but it also made you think. -Elizabeth Asbury, freshman, political science Considered to be a new trend In music, the Dixie Dregs perform in concert Jan. 27 at the Music Hall. Influenced by jazz, classical, rock and country, the group played selections from its latest album, ttNight of the Living Dregsfi during their two performances. Acting innkeepers Robert Hahn and Allison Gross Johnson man the registration desk of the seedy uHot 1 Baltimoref7 The comedy opened Feb. 16, play- ing to audiences in the Carousel Theater. C l 136 Wl:rittl:e:eQuarter STANDING OVATIONSTContinued There were no Ms Understandings Valen- inets Day as the problems encountered by women athletes and women in general were examined by the Woments Coordinating Council and Panhellenic. The two groups sponsored a lecture by tennis star Billie Jean King tCloser Look, page 78i, and more than 1,500 persons attended King,s talk held at Alumni Gym. The banks of the Ganges River and the mystery of the Far East came to Clarence Brown as world-renowned actors opened the off-Broadway production of ttA Meeting by the River Closer Look, page 39D. It was written by Christopher Isherwood, au- thor of itCabaretW and starred Simon Ward, Sioban McKenna and Sam Jaffe. The play dealt with one man,s search to return to the basics and his brother,s obsession to keep up with the middleclass lifestyle. After perform- ing to sellout crowds, totaling 6,264, the play headed for Broadway. The Concord String Quartet entertains a UT audi- ence for the third time this yeari The quartet played orchestrations from different stages in Beethovents life on five separate occasions, at the university. Feb. 16 saw the grand opening of HHot 1 Baltimore? a play about a seedy hotel head- ed for condemnation. The play enjoyed a three-week run playing to 5,387 persons in the Carousel Theater. ttJohn Prine was simply fantastic- fw . m -Sheila Cox, freshman,nursing Later in the quarter, the spotlights filtered through smoke-filled Stokely once again when country-rockers Jerry Jeff Walker and John Prine enthralled an audience of more than 2,000. The Feb. 23 concert was the last cultural event of the quarter. John Prine performs one of his most popular songs, HIllegal Smilesft for a crowd of 3,000. Prine followed the performance of Jerry Jeff Walker Feb. 23. The concert was the first sponsored solely by the CEB. Returning tanned and troublefree from a ten-day break, students arrived on campus Spring Quarter to see and hear the best in dramatic and musical entertainment. Two plays were unveiled at Clarence Campus Entertainment Board. The Old South met the new world April 20 as Tennessee Williamst classic play ttA Streetcar Named DesireT about a modern- day Scarlet OtHara opened in the Carousel Brown during the last days in March as ttThe Theater for a three-week stretch. Furies of Mother Jones, a dramatic and personal portrayal of a womants life, took the stage in Theater II. On the big stage, the comical misadventures of Rossyln came to life in the Shakespearian classic ttAs You Like 1th When the play opened March 30, the audience saw a stage transformed by elaborate sets into the Forest of Arden, com- plete with snowstorms. And more than 500 persons converged upon the Music Hall as the rock group Blackwidow spun its web of entertainment. The March 30 concert was sponsored by the tStreetcar' was beautifully done. It really left me feeling good because it is such a masterpiece. -Melanie Caine, senior, biology STANDING OVATIONSTContinued The clown Touchstone tRichard Galuppit fishes in the Forest of Arden, accompanied by the pastoral phiA losopher-shepherd Corin tPatrick Hustedt, in Shake- spearts ttAs You Like It.H Record crowds attended. Grace Laszto and John Randall play the leads in Tennessee WilliamYs ttA Streetcar Named DesirefY The classic drama centers on the life of Stella, a southern belle living in a time and place that has little use for antebellum affectations. The play was made into an Academy Award winning movie in 1951. C l 138 T SSrthgeQuarter Two members of the Bill Evans Dance Company give a free demonstration to students. The company performed as part of the celebration of the Arts. Rock brought down Rafters in the Univer- sity Center as the Son Seals Band brought out 500 rock-and-rollers to the concert. An 11-day program. to underscore the im- portance of the arts in the cultural life of UT began on campus May 2 with the opening of Celebration. The first program of its type brought New York Times art critic Hilton Cramer, Metropolitan Opera director Fran- cis Robinson, award-winning author John Champin Gardner Jr., violinist Pinchas Zuck- erman and black poet Amiri Bakara tformer- ly Leroi Jonest to share in the activities. It was really great being able to talk personally to such a great author as John Gardner. Pve read all his novels and I think he is simply a genius. -Ricky Jennings, junior, english Overlapping the Celebration activities was the high-stepping of the noted Bill Evans Dance Company, in residence for three days at Clarence Brown Theater. The voices of the most outstanding UT opera students in three nights of concerts at the Music Hall added a melodic note to the festivities. A bit of surf and sand filled Stokely Ath- letics Center April 27 as more than 6,000 teeny-boppers and beach bums came to hear the mellow sounds of the Beach Boys. The return to the carefree days of the early t60s was sponsored by the CEB. Disappointment mixed with the tunes of disco as a concert by Chic and Patti La Belle failed to bring even 1,000 persons to Stoke- ly for the May 6 concert. The CEB, who sponsored the near disco-disaster, had con- sidered canceling the event. Considered by Clarence Brown publicity director Chris Grabenstein to be the best play UT presented this year, the comedy ttBorn Yesterday, opened for a three-week run May 18. The presentation was based on a mans rise from rags-to-riches. One week of farce and comedy filled the halls of the University Center starting May 23, as Buskerts Theater Students Associ- ation sponsored ttThurberts Carnival? The year closed to the tune of fiddles and banjos as May 27 saw Circle Park Drive serve as the stage to the Outdoor Bluegrass Festival sponsored by CEB. Culture Spring Quarter t139 Burt and Danny are surprised to hear that Jodie lwho is gayl has left Dennis twho is also gayl to live with Carol twho is pregnantl. Later, Carol leaves Jodie and Jodie moves in with Alice lwho is a lesbianl. Danny eventually marries a mafia donls daughter who is kid- napped and murdered. Burt, on the other hand, has an affair with his secretary and is taken away by a UFO on HSoap,H a favorite television program with students. CHANGING CHANNELS 140T Entertainment June 1978-May 1979 It was a time of change and progress in the area of the mass media during the year. Nationally, Fred Silverman took on the mas- sive task of keeping NBCs head above the water. Hollywood brought back the war movie - this time without heroes. Disco took the floor in the music industry and seemed to be unyielding, and famous people brought out secrets in their - and others - pasts in autobiographies. Locally, WATE-TV threw away a 20-year affiliation with NBC to go with front-runner ABC, Leaving Knoxville without an NBC station, at least for now. WKGN, Knoxvillels only progressive rock station, went disco to the delight of disco fans but the discontent of others. Knoxville magazine was back on the newstands and Esquire magazine was bought by the hometown guys at 13-30. On the national scene in television, it was again the familiar lineup of ABC, first; CBS, a distant second; and NBC, and even more distant third. The program consistantly scor- ing No. 1 during the season was llThreels Companyf, followed by llLaverne and Shir- ley, llTaxi and llHappy Daysfl all from ABC. CBS got the next three spots with its news program, ll60 Minutes, in fifth place, followed by sitcoms MlA'STH and uOne Day at a Timefl The zany cosmic-comedy llMork and Mindyll took eighth place honors followed by llAlicel7 in ninth and Dallasll in 10th position. In the motion picture industry, the rehash- ing of the l60s brought Academy Awards to two films. uThe Deer Hunter? a Vietnam War movie, captured Oscars for best pic- ture, best director tMichael Ciminol and best supporting actor tChristopher Walkenl. Also utilizing the war plot was the movie llCom- ing Home which brought Oscars to Jane Fonda and Jon Voight for best actress and actor. Best supporting actress was Maggie Smith for her role in llCalifornia Suite? Bringing in big bucks at the box-offices dur- ing the year were Superman, llGrease, ltI-Ieaven Can Wait, and HAnimal House? Relying heavily on the Impersonations, mimes and oneliners of star Robin Williams, the comedy ilMork and Mindy made it to the top 10 during the year. Mork, an alien from Ork, has become famous for the weekly signoff: Na nu, Na nu,H meaning goodbye in Orkan. Williams co-stars with actress Pam Dawber. The best movie of the year, according to the Acade- my ot Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, was the power- ful Vietnam War film uThe Deer Hunter. The picture, starring Robert De Niro and John Savage, was victori- ous over HComing Home,H uHeaven Can Wait, uMid- night Expressl7 and uAn Unmarried Woman, at the Slst Oscar presentations in May. Books about women and for women were best- sellers during the year. Such books as Marilyn Frenchls HThe Womenls Roomf, Judy Blume's HWifeyl7 and Nancy Friday,s HMy Mother, My Seltll were personal and lucrative books for publishers. 'The music industry proved to be a melting pot of variety in 1979. The disco of Sister Sledgels liWe Are Family, the rock of Kiss, NKiss Times Four, and the mellow sounds of Judy Collins, ttHard Times for Lovers lined the record store shelves during the year. Disco ruled the music charts during much of the year. Groups like the Village People, with their album Go West? Peaches and Herb with ttZ-Hott, and the Bee Gees and their fifth consecutive hit llSpirits Having Flown? topped the charts. Making it with- out the disco label were such artists as Billy Joel with tt52nd Street? the Blues Brotherst nBriefcase Full of Bluesll and Olivia Newton- John with her new look, new sound and new album; Totally Hot. Autobiographies of the private lives of stars filled bookstore shelves during the year. Christina Crawfordls book, ttMommie Dearestll was about her life growing up un- der the tyrannical rule of Joan Crawford. It spent months on the New York Times best- seller lists, along with Lauren Bacallls candid gBy Myselff, In fiction, the top books were itChesapeake by James Michener, uFools Diell by Mario Puzo, ttWar and Remem- brancell by Herman Wouk, la long-awaited sequel to Winds of Wart? and ttThe World According to Garpll by John Irving. The mass media provided some of the best in creative talent during the year. The networks brought Oscar winners like ltNet- workf, llRocky and Wl'axi Driver to the small screen for mass consumption. The net- works also produced works of their Own like ltCentennial, ltBlind Ambitionll and ttBack- stairs at the White Housefl America found it could stop running from the war years and llComing Home, and ltThe Deer HunteW became proof. Music found a new avenue in disco and books in autobiographies. So whether in line at local theaters, in TV lounges, book or record stores, students found a wide variety of entertainment to choose from. Entertainment June 1978-May 1979 T141 1427 TIME PASSAGES The year progressed finding us concerned not only with quizzes, term papers and ex- ams, but also with world peace, rising prices and tight energy supplies. As history was etched into the records, we found it necessary to take a closer look out- side the university environment. There, we found fears - that a world war would develop over a border dispute; chal- lenges - that new sources of energy would be tapped; and hopes - that peace would be established between two powerful Middle East nations. We were left with impressions of a year that fulfilled many promises and opened fresh passages for a new decade. June Son of Sam killer David Berkowitz was sentenced June 12 to a total of 315 years for six murders and seven woundings com- mitted in a shooting rampage that terrorized New York City for a year. The Supreme Court ruled June 15 that the Endangered Species Act prohibited com- pletion of Tennesseels Tellico Dam. 'President Carter and Gen. Omar Torrijos signed the Panama Canal treaties June 16 amid wild celebrations in Panama City. Carter told some 250,000 Panamanians it was 2the threshold of a new era of inter- American understanding? In July, former President Richard Nixon journeyed to tiny Hyden, Ky., to make his first public appearance since leaving the White House in August, 1974 June 1978-September 1978 Year in Review J uly tNational attention focused on the small coal mining town of Hyden, Ky., July 14 when, for the first time since his resignation, former President Richard Nixon spoke to the town of 500. 7It was Republican gubernatorial candi- date Lamar Alexander who captured the local media July 17 with promises to Knox- villians of stiffening crime penalities and fix- ing Malfunction Junction. mOur voices will not be stilled? President Carter told the nation as Soviet dissident leader Anatoly Shcharansky was convicted of high treason in Moscow and sentenced to 13 years in prison July 19. 7At 11:47 p.m. July 26, Louise Brown was born, the first child to be conceived outside her motheris womb. August 7Millionaire Jake Butcher won the crowd- ed Democratic primary for governor, and Lamar Alexander won the Republican no- minaiton Aug. 7. iPope Paul VI, 80, died in the Vatican City of a heart attack Aug. 6. 7It was a long, tedious trip - one that no human had ever survived - but three Americans flying the Twin Eagle baloon suc- cessfully completed a transatlantic trip from Maine to France Aug. 24. The Tellico Dam, spanning the Little Tennessee Riv- er in eastern Roane County, was rendered obsolete before it became functionali The Supreme Court, in a most controversial decision, halted construction in June to protect the endangered snail darter. September tSummer officially ended for thousands of UT students as Fall Quarter classes started Sept. 18. Phe nation,s worst air disaster in history claimed 144 lives as a Pacific Southwest 727 jetliner collided with a single-engine Cessna over San Diego Sept. 25. 1After 13 days at Camp David, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Israeli Prime Minis- ter Menachem Begin and President Jimmy Carter announced to the world they had formulated a framework for peace in the Middle East Sept. 25. 1Only 34 days after his appointment to Catholocismfs highest office, Pope John Paul I died Sept. 28. October 5A $12.4 million federal grant for Knox- villefs Expo ,82 was approved by President Carter Oct. 4. 'The Senate breathed new live in the Equal Rights Amendment Oct. 6 by voting to add 39 months to the original seven-year period for states to ratify the womenfs equa- lity measure. The extension set a deadline of June 30, 1982 for ratification by the re- quired 38 states. 'The UT Vols won their first football game of the season Oct. 7 over Army, 31-13. xKarol Cardinal Wojtyla was elected Pope John Paul II Oct. 17. The 58-year-old Polish pontiff is the youngest pope in modern times and the first non-Italian pope in 455 years. November 'Open warfare broke out Nov. 2 between thousands of Vietnamese and Chinese troops along a mountain border pass in the first major fighting between the two Commu- nist nations in 200 years. Republican Lamar Alexander claimed victory over Democrat Jake Butcher in the race for Tennessee governorship Nov. 7. Republican Howard Baker was re-elected to the U.S. Senate. Wild and crazyif comedian Steve Martin abruptly cut short his UT Homecoming ap- pearance Nov. 16 due to excessive heat in Stokely Athletics Center. 5A bizarre mass suicide in Jonestown, Guyana, left 912 followers of the Rev. Jim Jones dead after they drank cyanide mixed with Kool-Aid Nov. 19. San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and councilman Harvey Milk were shot to death in City Hall Nov. 27 by Dan White, former member of the cityfs board of super- visers who said he wanted his job back. December fEx-Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir, 80, died Dec. 8. 1Robbers at Kennedy Airport Dec. 13 got away with nearly $6 million in cash and jew- elry in the biggest robbery in US. history. tMore than 700 spectators watched in Memphis as the supersonic Concorde jet touched down for the first time in Tennessee Dec. 13. J anuary .The United States established full diplo- matic relations with Communist China Jan. 1, ending the historic defense pact between Taiwan and the United States. tFire on the second floor technical depart- ment caused an estimated $50,000 damage to the UT Main Library Jan. 6. 'Rioters in Iran continued to protest the shah,s oppressive policies as he fled to Egypt Jan. 16. fCorruption plagued the Tennessee gov- ernorfs office and forced the swearing in of Lamar Alexander three days early Jan. 17, the day after Gov. Ray Blanton pardoned double murderer Roger Humphreys and 51 other state prisoners. gIn Super Bowl XIII Jan. 22, the Pittsburg Steelers beat the Dallas Cowboys, 35-31, in Miami, Fla. Former Governor Ray Blanton, came to national attention in January after he signed release orders for 51 inmates in Tennesseeis prisons. October 1978-January 1979 Year in Review r143 144w TIME PASSAGES tContinued February tNewspaper heiress and convicted bank robber Patty Hearst walked away from pris- on Feb. 1 after serving 23 months of a sev- en-year sentence. 'tThree UT coeds were abducted from the Andy Holt parking garage over the weekend of Feb. 2. tRebels seized Tehran, and Ayatollah Khoemeini declared a new Islamic govern- ment in Iran Feb. 11. The State Court of Criminal Appeals heard arguments Feb. 20 on whether Gov. Lamar Alexander could continue to legally block commutations granted by former Gov. Ray Blanton. tAmid U.S. criticism and the Kremlints warnings to Hpull out before itts too latef, China continued its invasion into Vietnam Feb. 28. February 1979.May 1979 Year in Review March The United States and China opened em bassies in each othefs capitols March 1, renewing a friendship after 30 years. The Vol swimmerst seven-year reign as Southeastern Conference champions offi- cially ended March 3 with a loss to Florida. But the Vol basketball team captured the conference title with a 75-69 win over Ken- tucky March 5. tRadiation spread 20 miles from the Three Mile Island nuclear station near Har- risburgh, Pa., when the cooling system mal- functioned March 29. 'Amidst controversy, the State Senate voted March 29 to include the Ten Com- mandments in its official code of ethics. A presidential Impersonator is examined for radi- ation at an anti-nuclear protest in Washington. The rally followed the near nuclear-disaster in Harrisburg, Pa. April wPresident Carter announced April 5 that he would end federal price controls on do- mestic oil. Egypt and Israel officially put their peace treaty into effect April 25 by exchanging ratification documents. hSGA elections at UT April 25 resulted in Bob Crowder, president; Tim Harvey, vice president; and Steve Gill, the University,s nominee to the UT Board of Trustees. tKnoxville-based 13-30 Corporation an- nounced the purchase of Esquire magazine April 30. May tConservative Margaret Thatcher defeat- ed the Labor Party and became Britain,s first woman prime minister May 4. tA fourth-floor fire forced the evacuation of Sophronia Strong Hall and Cafeteria May 6, causing nearly $2,000 damage. The Senate overwhelmingly approved Cartefs standby gas rationing plan May 9, but the House rejected the plan, sparking much criticism from Carter. legislation to raise the legal drinking age in Tennessee from 18 to 19 was passsed by both houses of the State Legislature May 17. . tmnal As the gas situation in California became desper- ate, fears that the shortage would move East spread. California instituted a form of rationing in May. Sept. 21, 1978. The Veter- inary School opened, allowing 80 students from approximately 200 applicants to pursue a Doctor in Veterinary Medicine degree. Oct. 9, 1978. Mandatory Advising went into effect, requiring students to meet at least once a year with their advisors. Jan. 4, 1979. Physics profes- sor Ivan Sellin was installed as a member of the council which governs the American Physics Society. . ACADEMICS h Sept. 21, 1978 xi. 49' NDATORY, w .LAST W 33le AV.G V. r sumem : MY! F832 Jan. .6, 1979. A fire, allegedly caused by an electrical mal- funatrion, destroyed a section at the second floor in the h Main library. Aug. 31, 1979. Dean Lura Odland resigned after serving as dean of the College of Home Economics for 20 years. Fall, 1980. Construction of the Art and Architecture Building is scheduled to be 'compieted. The structure will house approximately 850 students. ACADEMICS Jan. 6, 1979 Aug. 31, 1979 Students in the law school met the decision to change their academic calendar with mixed feelings. The change will effect students in the fall of 1981. Students with last names beginning with H through Veterinary medicine students were able to treat Although UT is nestled in many traditions, 0 met with their advisors during spring quarter. Bettie approximately 1,000 animals in the new teaching hospi- the academic year opened with many admin- Hanes, junior in journalism, discusses class offerings for tal this year. After it is fully equipped, the hospital will . . . the fall with her advisor, June Adamson. be able to treat many more animals. IStranYe as well as. physmal Changes: Policy changes included a new triad re- quirement under which all freshmen were required to complete three quarters of Eng- lish, rather than two. Students majoring in crafts were shifted from the College of Home Economics to the College of Liberal Arts, and newly-developed mandatory advis- ing programs required all undergraduate stu- dents to meet with their faculty advisors at least once during the year. Students in Law School anticipated a change in their aca- demic calendar from three quarters to a two- semester year. The opening of school also saw many physical changes. The newly-completed Vet- erinary Medicine Teaching Hospital opened for clinical and studentsl use in September, while work continued on the Art and Archi- tecture building, to be completed in 1980. AXES 1 145 From this office in the Andy Holt Tower, President Edward Boling can look out over the Knoxville campus of the University of Tennessee system, and see the changes it has undergone since he first took office. Although Boling spends much of his time traveling, he is always working for the pro- gress of the UT system. His main responsibil- ities are to deal with people outside the university system. He is currently working with the Tennessee Tomorrow Campaign to bring private monies to UT. IIThe Campaign is an effort on the part of the University to raise about $35 million over a period of three years for excellencefi Boling said. illtls an effort to bring in people, foundations and private monies to the Uni- versityis programs. Away from the office, Boling, like many of the college administrators, enjoys sports. He is an avid tennis player, but said he prefers snow skiing to other outdoor sports. In dealing with people, Boling said he tries to keep all things on the level by being com- pletely honest. In addition, he said he tries to be sensitive to all things. IIAwareness, I think, is a better word for it? he said. Ed Bolingls closest neighbor is Jack Reese, the chief administrator of Knoxvillels campus. The men share friendship as well as official responsibilities. Even though UT President Ed Bolingis official duties often keep him out of town, he is able to spend time with his neighbor, Chancellor Jack Reese. Jack Reese hosts the Chancellor's round table quar- terly. This round table provides the opportunity for students to express their views on university issues. B I d R 146i A2333; To wind down after a days administrative duties, Ed Boling plays a quick tennis match. Bolingls tennis court is the boundary between his and Reesels houses. The Guys Who Live Next Door 0 sharing friendship as well as responsibility Being a chancellor has meant making ad- justments in Jack Reesels personal and fam- ily lifestyles. Pm essentially a pretty private person, so its called for some changes in that way? Reese said. The job has been an Henormous educa- tional experience. He has also had the op- portunity to meet many persons he would otherwise not have met. Reese said his children have been influ- enced by the few students who have become close family friends. ITm sure some of their value systems have been changed by contact with those students, he said. Reese said he likes to keep his options open for the future, but will likely go back to teaching at UT because he is very fond of the institution and the people. When Reese was nominated for the American Council on Education Academic Administrative internship, he and his family moved to Arizona for a year. He later be- came UTls associate vice chancellor to aid the present to Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Walter Herndon. III was really pleased with that appoint- ment. It gave me a difference in scenery and responsibility, Reese said. When he was a student at Berea College in Berea, Ky. Reese said he never expected to become a chancellor. He said he had one of three choices, including a career in jour- nalism, but Berea did not offer a journalism curriculum. Reese served four years in the Navy, but upon his discharge, he said he still had not decided whether to go to law school or get his degree in English. He decided to finish his studies at Kentucky since he had friends at the school and he felt comfortable with the campus. iiThe original question I had was whether or not personally I could meet the challenge of the position? he said. IISometimes I have and sometimes I haven,t. For the first time in seven years, Reese will be teaching a course in 17th century poetry this summer. IIOnly problem is, it meets at 7:50; that,s the hour I selected because I thought it would be easiest,H he said. iIBut Pm not sure anybody is capable of studying poetry at 7:50 in the morning. And I don,t get here that early, so its going to take a change in my own schedule. After completing graduate studies at the University of Kentucky, Reese joined the English faculty at UT. The death of Durant DaPonte, assistant dean of graduate school, in a commercial plane crash left the position vacant. Chancellor Hylton Smith appointed Reese to fill the deans position. The UT campus is always present to Jack Reese. From the patio at the back of his home overlooking the Tennessee River, Reese is able to see activities on the agriculture campus. Bollng, whose responsibilities also include the Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis and Martin cam- puses, tends to some paperwork in his office. Boling and Reese Academics I147 The Vice Squad ofive guys who are vice Chancellors As the vice chancellor for Business and Finance, Homer Fisher oversees some 700 employees in personnel, environmental health and safety, security, finance and the Physical Plant. The major concern for Fisher during the past year has been planning for the declining rate of increase in each yearis budget. 1The increase in the budget has not kept pace with the fixed costs of such items as utilities and telephone rates? he said. In the coming years, Fisher sees a broader base of people pursuing education and pos- Part of Evans Roth,s spare time is devoted to helping his wife run an antique shop. Roth,s plans for the summer include a trip to Berlin, Germany to attend a conference on cell biology. The position of vice chancellor of Gra- duate Studies and Research came in a roundabout way to Evans Roth. Roth received a doctorate in zoology from the University of Chicago. After several jobs as an electron microscopist and teaching po- sitions in biology, his first administrative job came at Iowa State where he doubled as V' Ch 11 148 7 Achdemiice sibly a new library facility to replace the overcrowded Main Library. Fisher received both his bachelors degree in economics and his MBA from Auburn University. Before coming to UT in 1977, Fisher was an instructor at Auburn and later the vice president of administration at Flor- ida State. A Montgomery, Ala., native, Homer Fisher has served as vice chancellor of Business and Finance for two years. Off the job, he enjoys outside activities such as camping and gardening. assistant dean of graduate school and associ- ate professor of cell biology. As top administrator of graduate studies, Roth coordinates the graduate education program for 7,000 students as well as serv- ing on the chancelloris staff. Although he now works primarily in ad- ministration, Roth is still active in research. He serves as Western Hemisphere editor of iiThe European Journal of Cell Biology? and his research has been included in more than 40 publications since the early 19503. of years before he was solid orange . a Walter Herndon, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said it took 7a couple in Herndon, a graduate of Alabama, came to UT in 1962 to be the head of the botany department. After working his way up to associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Herndon became vice president for Academic Affairs in 1964 and in 1967 moved to the vice Chancellors office. Herndon said his main job as vice chancel- lor is to get the Wight resources to the right places? He also said he tries to utilize the resources the school has available and feels UT is particularly lucky to have the Tennes- see Valley headquarters and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory available for faculty and students use. But, Herndon empha- sized, that even with resources such as these available, UT would not function well unless it had both student and faculty support. Herndon, who is a native of Birmingham, said he enjoys spending his spare time work- ing in his garden or hiking in the mountains to study different types of mountain flora. After receiving his Ph.D. from Vanderbilt, Walter Herndon worked as an assistant professor in biology at Middle Tennessee State University. As vice chancellor of Student Affairs, Howard Aldmonis main job this year has been to salvage extra programs and to pull together special services due to moderate monetary cutbacks. Aldmon said his office oversees all UT,s auxiliary operations, such as housing, coun- seling centers and student health care. Spe- cial services such as readers for the blind are also part of the chancellofs responsibility. Aldmon, who has served as vice chancel- lor since 1969, said he ended up at UT unintentionally. He came to Tennessee in 1959 to study for his Ed.D after serving as dean of men at Western Carolina University in North Carolina. He stayed here to chair a doctoral committee and joined the faculty of the College of Education. He held different administrative positions in the college before becoming one of the five vice Chancellors. Budget squeezes have greatly affected Howard Ald- monts job. To help with the money problems, Aldmon hopes to create an office of Dean of Special Services. Originally from Pennsylvania, Luke Ebersoleys love UT until 1980, Ebersole works With a special of the mountains and ice skating have stayed with him task force in designing a university plan. This Since his move to Tennessee in 1952 plan includes the development of the Clax- Faculty development and the need for ton Education Building addition and the con- new facilities are two of Luke Ebersolets struction Of a new library. major concerns as vice chancellor for Ebersole first came to UT in 1952 as an Planning and Administration. assistant professor of sociology. He has held To oversee the physical development of the office of vice chancellor since 1972. V1 Ch Ii Ami: w 149 T-Squares and Triangles 0 new building for the 550 majors Since 1973, the School of Architecture has jumped in enrollment from 297 students to a constant enrollment of 550, said Donald Hanson, dean of the school. In 1973, the school suffered a dropout rate of 74 percent for freshman students. This year, the rate has lowered to 37 per- cent, Hanson said. Hanson also said that he expects the Art and Architecture Building, under construc- tion since February 1977 and scheduled to open in the fall of 1980, to make a tremen- dous difference for the campus. He said the building was designed for social as well as academic purposes and he hoped it will serve as lla second student union.n A total of $9 million was budgeted for the building. It will accomodate 550 architecture students and 800 art students. The building A ti b Jl Th fth u A m h d Will feature an enclosed area the size of a perspec ve y m. empsen o ' . e renova-on on t wear stu entln the Sehoolof A'rchltec- . . . of the L 8: N tram station IS being cnthued. Jurists ture, Mark Rodgers spends sometimes over eighthours Clty bIOCk to be used for mOCk'uP budding examine the elevations for originality and line weight. a day hovered over drafting tables working on projects. construction by the students. 1 I . 1. I FF Architecture requires the expenditure of vast amounts of time, energy and dedication. In the final stage of the design process the prize is worth the price, and the manifestation of the long hours is well worth it. - Robert Riddell, third year, architecture u! really like the school. The best thing about it is the interaction between the students and the faculty; we 1re all really close. At TAAST, the teachers showed up as much as the students. The excitement is in the faculty as well as the students. - David Epstein, second year, architecture 150h Architecture Academics t7 feel there is so much to explore that I always find something new. v Scott Kennedy, second year, architecture t7 think that every architecture student is anticipating the opening of the new Art and Architecture Building. It will be a vast improvement over the facilities now housing the students and will probably create an environment more conducive to the many a11- m'ghters spent in the design labs. - Michael Logan, third year architecture tiArchitecture demands a supreme amount of dedication, effort and physical and emotional sacrifice. It is an education that is so specific in the basics of history, contruction, design and yet so expanding in conceptualization and beauty. But architects, unlike most professionals, are not fully educated until many years of practice can be drawn upon as a source of knowledge. ,, - Randy Scott, third year, architecture When a dead end occurs in the design of a wiring chart or interior floor plan, a helpful professor can often give advice that will aid in solving the problem. The Big Switch ttAn accident got me into architecture, said Don- ald Hanson, dean of the School of Architecture. During his freshman year, while recuperating from an injury suffered while playing football for the Uni- versity of Minnesota, Hanson visited an architecture exhibit at the Walker Art Center in Minnesota. He spent the entire day with the dean of the College of Architecture, who persuaded him to transfer from art to architecture the following day. Hanson will retire from the position of dean after Spring Quarter. Hanson, who has served as dean for the past five years, made the announcement of his resignation to the University in the spring of 1978. Retiring architecture Dean Donald Hanson will have just as many phone calls to answer when he begins full-time work with an inner-city development company, Consort International. Architecture Academics t151 Flexibility without F ads 0 five divisions in agricultural engineering 0 research conducted in forestry The basic philosophy of the College of 1. Agriculture is to provide a broad base for its students, said Glen Hall, dean of the college. The college does not move with fads but is flexible enough to meet any new emphasis, he said. Hall said he has seen a steady increase in the number of women and students from non-farm backgrounds entering the college in the last few years. Of the colleges 1,850 students, 26 percent are women. Even though the college continues to at- tract a large number of students from farm backgrounds, Hall said, less than 15 percent of all agriculture graduates return to actual farm positions. Many graduates take posi- tions in federal agencies, agricultural exten- sion services and fields related to agricultur. al careers in business. Five divisions comprise the department of agricultural engineering under the di- rection of Houston Luttrell. These divisions include farm machinery, farm structures, electric power and processing, soil and wa- ter, and food engineering. Luttrell said the department is not into the food engineering division strong yet, but will be soon. The department offers an agriculture ex- tension service which supplies guidance and research to farmers in Tennessee and sur- rounding areas. The department is looking forward to the modern facilities of its new building. Con- struction is scheduled to begin in August of this year and the projected completion date is summer of 1981. iiWeWe got a good department. It'll be nice when we get into our new building. Its going to be hectic moving everybody. - Jack Goldschmid, junior, agricultural engineering Part of an education in food technology comes ' ' .- '1 1 ,r from the optional 3840 meat science course, which includes electrocuting sheep for slaughter. 152w Agriculture Academics MN MW 39W i; The department of forestry, wildlife and fisheries is involved in studies to de- velop blight-resistant varieties of the nearly extinct native American chestnut tree. The department also sponsors black bear research projects headed by Michael Pelton, a recognized, world-wide authority. These studies concern the psychology, physiology and ecology of the bear. Favorite classes include wildlife manage- ment and conservation. Special classes are offered in tree growing and forest use. The department includes approximately 475 students and 17 faculty members. Gary Schneider heads the department. Plans for landscape design 'projects begin on draft- ing boards. Assistant Professor David Kendall aids a student With her plans in horticultural drafting class. A senior in ornamental horticulture, Jeff Steele checks an areca palmt Steele is in charge of one of the greenhouses located on the agricultural campus. Forestry is a rewarding, fascinating field. Itis not that much to do with the outdoors. Ifs more of a personally satisfying and not really high paying job. A lot of the forestry curriculum is independent research, so you really learn a lot on your own. - Anthony Maxwell, senior, forestry management My favorite class was the spring field session at Ames Plantation. We took three twoweek classes in forest inventory, forestry utilization and si1va culture. - Chuck Boaz, senior, forestry Marathon Man Physical activity plays an important role in Glen Hallis everyday life. Hall, dean of the College of Agriculture, incorpo- rates physical activity into. his daily routine by jogging during his free lunch hours and playing tennis during the warmer months. Hall also said that he enjoys hiking in the Rockies during his vacations and making friends through his physical activities. Hall has served on the agriculture faculty for 24 years, during which he has seen many changes in the agriculture program. After holding his position of dean for 12 years, Hall said he takes pride in running a ilwatm and friendly college? Jogging around Tom Black track, Glen Hall completes an- other lap. Hall makes a practice of jogging every day during lunch hour as part of his physical fitness routine. Agriculture Academics Lawn mowers and garden tillers can all have igni- tion problems. Juniors Terry Button and John Slaugh- ter learn how to set ignition timing in small engines lab. i153 154 uThe food technology class seems to ap- peal to a good many students, said Jimmie Collins, associate professor in the depart- ment of food technology and science. In this class, students slaughter animals and learn retail cuts and meat quality. Assistant Professor Sharon Melton head- ed a research project which developed a low-calorie hamburger bun that was sold to a local hamburger franchise. The department includes 64 undergrad- uate students, 33 graduate students and 12 faculty members. James T. Mills, Ph.D. from Wisconsin, is the department head. We have an excellent department for the money it has. Available money for research is as much as ten times more at wealthier universities. - Jerry Crawford, graduate, food technology and science Students in the department of orna- mental horticulture and landscape de- sign get plenty of hands-on experience with such projects as flower arranging, green house work and turf management. Students especially like floral design labo- ratory because they get to make something they enjoy, said D.B. Williams, head of the department. Williams also said students ihdarn well better enjoy working in design classes because they might spend as much as five and six hours at a time doing drafting and landscape designsfh The department includes 200 students and nine faculty members. Pm tired of doing this for nothing. Pm ready to get out and make some money, - Pat McCabe, senior, landscape design I'm really interested in turf, and therehs only two courses in the department that deal with that. - John Duff, senior, ornamental horticulture and landscape design Agriculture Academics The College of Agriculture is more than plants, crops, and animals. It incorporates agricultural research and technical innovations along with the practical as- pects of plant and animal production. Robert Buck, senior from Cedar Hill, is sharpening tools for use by other students in the college. The Agriculture campus has its own welding and small engines shop. Sharon Roberts, a greenhouse attendant, is up to her ears in green Robertsh job at the greenhouse is to make sure the plants are healthy and well-cared for. The new Agricultural Library is a much-needed improvement over the old facilities in Morgan Hall, which was built in the 18005. The library was moved to its spacous building in September, 1978. FleXibility I lcontinuetd 0 food tech. has wide appeal 0 ornamental hort. demands hard work 0 a9 extension statewide department 0 a9 economics studies commodity market I; ' The department of agriculture ex- ' tension education was developed to serve Tennesseets county extension ser- vices. The students on the county staffs work in agriculture, home economics, 4-H and community resource development in their home counties. The department includes summer field training of junior assistant agents and inter- national and out-of-state students. Commodity futures markets is a fast- paced, class in the department of agricul- ture economics and rural sociology. J .A. Martin, head of the department, said farm management, farm marketing and agri- cultural economics courses are also stimulat- ing. There are approximately 100 under- graduate students and 40 graduate students in the department. The 22 faculty members are involved in 35 research projects. tThe department seems to attract students from a lot of different backgrounds. One faculty member is active internationally and has recruited a lot of former Peace Corps people. - Roger Hinson, graduate, agricultural economics Part of anTagriculture education means spending time in the cutting laboratory. Senior Jim Pugh perfects his technique slicing these ribeye steaks. Agriculture h 1 5 5 Academics A reversal of traditional livestock shows is seen when students are the ones being judged as they show swine at the annual Block and Bridle Round-Up. FlCXibility tcontinued 0 plant and soil science popular curriculum 0 animal science sponsors proj ects 0 a9 biology is two-year graduate program Many students in the department of ,, :r plant and soil science enjoy their soil , management class, according to the head of the department, Lloyd F. Seatz. In this class, students learn about soil for- mation and classification. Crop physiology and crop ecology are also popular among the 125 undergraduates and 50 graduates. All of the 18 staff members in the depart- ment are involved in some research through the agriculture experiment station. ttThe department is terrific for anyone who wants to learn. But ifs possible to get through plant and soil science without setting foot on a farm. 1 think everybody should have to work on a farm. - Mike Searcy, senior, plant and soil science Results of an experiment in plant pathology are compared with a textbook presentation by Pedro Jones, secondeyear graduate student in agriculture. 156h Agriculture Academics As a graduate student in agriculture, Frank Wart- man takes specialized plant science classes. He stains a plant specimen to study plant parasitic nematodes. Jack Underdown, a sophomore from Athens, keeps his ward clean. Sheep are one of the few animals which can produce choice-grade meat solely from grass. t3 itCurrently there are about 40 projects on in the department of animal science, said Don Richardson, a professor in the de- partment. One of the most involved of these is the study of shipping problems with beef cattle which deals with preventing a major stress disease in transporting cattle. The project director is James McLaren. The department includes almost 600 stu- dents and 20 faculty members. Ronald R. Johnson heads the department. t7 transferred from M TSU. UTTs animal science department is so much broader. The teachers are patient and are always willing to help. T - Bobby Simpson, senior, animal science The department of agricultural biol- ogy is a two-year masters degree program concentrating in plant pathology, the study of plant disease, and entomology, the study of insects. The department is concerned with the economic impact of insect study, Professor Jim Hilty said. Students learn the effects of insects and disease on plants which is important in farm, garden, orchard or forest areas. The department also offers several under- graduate courses as a service to other Col- lege of Agriculture departments. C.J. South- ards is the department advisor. ttWe have a small department, but we have a very good faculty, a good bunch of students and a good program. We are slowly but surely expanding our horizons. We Tre in the process of getting a Virologist. e Ray McNew, graduate, agricultural biology Agriculture Academics t157 Of the 236 eligible applicants to the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine, only a se- lect 80 will become members of 1979s freshman class. The selection of students to enter the school is a new process each year, Willis Armistead, dean of the college, said. Ap- proximately 160 eligible applicants will be screened and interviewed and one-half of these applicants admitted. Vet students must spend three full years studying for their doctorate of veterinary l7 love it! I love animals and being able to incorporate that into a career is just great. Its also great to be going to this vet school. I feel Tennessee residents are lucky to have such a school here. Since you can t go out of state to attend a vet school, its good to know we have one of the best. - Robyn Tyler, junior, I think we have a really good faculty and fantastic facilities. The curriculum is demanding, to say the least. We have a lot of material to cover in only three years, but I feel Fm well prepared now, though I used to worry because we have so much thrown at us in such a short amount of time. ll - Donnie Davis, senior, veterinary medicine veterinary medicine medicine. No break is allowed for summer. Beside teaching, the colleges 65 faculty members conduct research and extension Assisting Hyram Kitchen tiuring animal surgery is a d tinuin education r0 rams The valuable way for student Elizabeth Shull to become an con 9 p Q t y familiar with surgical techniques and instruments. also conduct referral services for private vet- erinary clinics across the state. One unique feature of the college is its teaching hospital. This hospital, which opened fall, currently treats 1,000 animals monthly. It will eventually accommodate 20,000 animals per month. Detailed study of blood cells is undertaken by sophomore vet students in Steven Kincaid,s histology class, while example slides are projected for the class. Its got a tough curriculum with a lot of practical experience mixed in, and the result is a highly trained and professional graduate. Ive been to symposiums and meetings across the country and Ive seen that our school and faculty are definitely one of the best. I also feel that our good name and reputation is growing rapidly as more and more people find out about our school. .. George Moore, senior, veterinary medicine ltEven though you have to go to this school if you live in Tennessee, its nice to know that Tennesseels school is the best one to be found anywhere. ll Mike Carter, junior, veterinary science Third Time For many academic administrators, the ultimate dream is to become clean of their college. Willis Ar- mistead, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine has achieved this prestigious position three times in the past 30 years. Even though Armistead was not raised in a farm background, he began his professional career in vet- erinary medicine as a professor of surgery at Texas A 8: M and served as Dean from 1953-57. Armistead moved to Michigan State in 1957 and served as dean until 1974. Armistead achieved his third position as chief ad- ministrator in 1974, after accepting UTls offer to help develop its school of Veterinary Medicine. Many classes in veterinary medicine are taught in the recent- ly completed teaching hospital. Willis Armistead, dean of the col- lege, poses with the skeleton of a cow used in an anatomy class. V l M d ' 158i 52:22:21 6 All Creatures Great And Small 0 new hospital treats 1,000 animals monthly - The college in general is probably the most fascinating, but challenging thing I tve ever experienced. And, even though itts new and still in a stage of development, I think we have a very good school and an even better faculty. - Lola Hudson, senior, veterinary medicine t7 hope to enter UTts vet school next year, and Fm really excited about it because I know 171 receive the best education 1 could possibly get. e- Julie Stussy, freshman, pre-veterinary ltts tough here and only the fittest survive, but thatts the way it should be, I think. The future for vet students is unsure and it's good to know that this college isnht letting just anybody who wants a degree in veterinary medicine have one. .. Scott Hanson, sophomore, veterinary medicine This vet school has such a good reputation that we have got exceptionally good chances at finding the best jobs after graduation. - Brian Ford, junior, veterinary medicine Part of being a veterinarian is knowing the proper care of all types of animals. Here, Randy Collins and Gayle Tate groom a horse in the equine section of the teaching hospital, which opened in September 1978 Veterinary Medicine 0,159 Academics Training Tycoons O relevance st ressed in statistics 0 transportation ranks third in U.S. 0 much math in management science Todayts students are concerned with the basic responsibilities of being smarter con- sumers and more responsible citizens, in to- dayts world Warren Neel, dean of the Col- lege of Business said. This concern accounts for the rising num- bers of students seeking business degrees, non-business majors taking electives in busi- ness courses and older students returning to school for second career training, Neel said. The enrollment of the college rose to 5,660 undergraduate students and 650 graduates this fall, with most students in the college majoring in accounting. To accommodate the non-business ma- jors, an option to minor in business is being designed and will be available for students attending summer school. Non-business ma- jors presently make up 30 percent of the colleges total enrollment. The statistics department stresses an applied approach to statistics, focusing on government or business, according to David Chambers, acting head of the department. With a degree in statistics, graduates are prepared to enter a myriad of government positions. Possibilities include positions with the Bureau of the Census. In industry, statis- cians are needed in marketing research and quality control for manufacturers. t7 think the statistics teachers are great. They really get involved in things besides school, too. I 71 probably come back in a few years for my mastefs degree. e Ricky Bean, senior, statistics ttBusiness is real challenging. They take a special interest in students, more than in some other colleges. They advise you about your own personal interests. - Carolyn Forehand, junior, finance Because of their great demand, many lower-level business courses are taught on television. Upper-divi- sion students are often hired to proctor these classes. 160 Business Administration h Academics About one-third of the graduates in trans- portation in the United States receive their degrees from UT. One of a limited number of such programs in the nation, UTts department of mar- keting and transportation instructs about 800 undergraduate majors and 100 graduate majors. Various corporate executives instruct marketing students through the depart- ments Executive in Residence program. The marketing upper-division classes are good courses. I want to be a sales representative, and marketing gives me a good background. The teachers are very personable, too. - Chris Mullins, senior, marketing Students with questions concerning economics are able to find help in the Principles of Economics Support Office. Upper division student Kathleen Commack tu- tors 2120 student Anne Bledsoe. With pen in hand, papers spread and text open, Teresa Blakemore, freshman in business administration, tackles a problem during her accounting Class Three full-time faculty members instruct approximately 35 students on the graduate level of course study in the department of management science. The highly mathematical curriculum re- quires two years of calculus as a pre-requi- site for admission to the program. Graduate concentration includes an appli- cation of a methods course in which the student must solve a managerial problem for a client in the business world. The management science department is nice. I ,ve been there three years. We have really nice professors and they have good backgrounds. Our department is not very large, and we all get along very well. live enjoyed my studies here very muc Y, - Chihkang Chen, graduate, management science A.M. Activities Warren Neel, dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration rarely has to wait for a handball court. But then, not many people try to play handball at 7:00 in the morning. Neel said he enjoys all types of physical activities and that hiking, fishing and tennis rank high on his list of spare time activities. Neel was serving as a Presidential intern tor the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington when offered the position of dean in 1976. He said he enjoys the ucontinual revitaliza- tionh that UTts academic atmosphere offers. Caught in action during one of his early morning handball chal- lenges is Warren Neel, dean of the College of Business Administra- tion. Neel plays earlyvmorning matches two or three times weekly A3323: i 16 1 The study of Economics is available as either a major or a minor in both the College of Business Administration and the College of Liberal Arts. Specialty courses available through the business curriculum prepare students who wish to serve as economic analysts in busi- ness and in government work, and for var- ious international agencies. Graduate work is encouraged for economics majors by the de- partment as a way to better prepare for diverse careers in the field. I think every teacher I tve had has been pretty good. Itis probably one of the hardest departments in the College of Business. it - Bobby Arnold, junior, economics Students who graduate in accounting are able to enter a number of different areas of work, according to Jack Kiger, head of the department. There are a number of available jobs for accountants in public, government and hospital spectrums, particularly with the growth of the latter field. Students who graduate are eligible for various accounting exams throughout the state. An additional year of graduate study in accounting is undertaken by many students as a type of professional training. i7 think the faculty are very professional in their attitudes and in the way that they reach. - Mark Allen, sophomore, accounting Having recently changed its name from the department of industrial management, UTts department of management con- sists of about 200 undergraduate, 125 gra- duate and 75 doctoral students. A gradute student group, advised by Drs. Reed and Bowling, won over groups from such schools as Vanderbilt and LSU in re gional competition this year for the analysis of a major management problem case. 7 think the management department is really wellsrun. It,s easy to get things done. Everyone is nice and easy to work wit 3, - Bradford Marhtens, freshman, management 8 , 162 h A::::rsnsics The department of office administra- tion stresses ttpreparation for office manage- ment positions? said George Waggoner, de- partment head. According to Waggoner, students are well-prepared as general business majors, but are also equipped with special office skills. With these skills, students receive jobs as executive secretaries and in office man- agement. Many graduates of the program have risen to top levels in their companies, according to a department survey of the class of 1969. In the Knoxville area, office administra- tion majors receive job offers from the Ten- nessee Valley Authority and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. HHopefully, I can become secretary to a law firm or go on to para-Iegal work and research for law cases. ,i - Jennie Warwick, freshman, office administration Graphs are used to explain many economic relation- ships. Because they play an essential role, graphs are used in many economic courses. Mike Smith uses one to illustrate a concept in an Economics 2130 class. The computer center in Stokely Management Center is used often by students. Steve Clark, sophomore in insurance, types out a program for a business class. Because of the number of non-business majors tak- ing business courses as electives, most lower-division courses have a consistently high enrollment. Training scoutinued 0 economics crosses two colleges 0 versatile jobs in accounting 0 name change for management 0 office administration offers skills training 0 major concentrations in finance The finance department has a shal- anced offerings in the areas of finance, banking, real estate and insurance, accord- ing to Richard Duvall, department head. The approximately 600 students who ma- jor in finance can select one of these areas and concentrate their studies in it. After graduation, many holders of de- grees in finance are able to find employment in banks and other businesses sThe department as a whole is good. The thing I don? like is that you don? get enough choice in what you take. The curriculum could be improved. ,, - Greg Scott, freshman, finance 1 like the field. When I finish here, 171 be ready to go out and manage an office. - Sharon Stubblefield, freshman, office administration Students in office administration prepare for ca- reers as office managers or executive secretaries. Here, students practice typing from stenographefs notes. Business Administration Academics e163 Illustrate, Illuminate, Communicate o broadcasting as a way of life 0 iunbelievable successi in journalism 0 ad department sets records 164 The College of Communications seeks to apply creative solutions to the prob- lems students will face in different communi- cations fields upon graduation. Programs are professionally oriented by bringing experts in the field to serve on the faculty. Those serving on this yearis faculty included Walter Wier, internationally known advertising agency executive, and Wendell Potter, former press secretary for guberna- torial candidate Jake Butcher and a Wash- ington, D.C., political reporter for Scripps- Howard newspapers. Five books have been authored by faculty members, including one of the most widely- used advertising texts, written in part by professor Sherilyn Ziegler. With its surplus of students, the depart- ment of broadcasting is seeking only the Htopdrawer people,u said Darrell W. Holt, head of the department. Already, there are 369 majors in the pro- gram designed for 250 to 300 students. Aspiring commentators, announcers and program writers, come from throughout the United States and receive jobs across the country. Many graduates, however, remain in the Southeast, which is the biggest job market for UT graduates. Holt summed up broadcasting this way: qu not just a job - itls a way of life? i7 think that the communications program is excellent - thatls why I transferred here. But I think they need to expand their co-op program because experience is just as valuable as academics. ,, - Kristi Balke, senior, broadcasting Before speaking to communications students on UT Broadcasting Day, Bud Wendell, president of WSM, Inc. in Nashville, has a last minute word with broadcast- ing department head Dr. Darrell Holt. Communications Academics The iiunbelievable success of students graduating with a degree in journalism was an indication of effectiveness of the College of Communication, said Kelly Leiter, associ- ate dean of the department of journalism. The curriculum is designed to give stu- dents a broad opportunity to develop as writers and editors. Sequences are offered which enable students to specialize in public relations or news and editorial work. Stu- dents also gain a general education as than 50 hours of electives are included in require- ments for a degree in journalism. After graduation, students receive job of- fers from newspapers and business firms both inside and outside the state of Tennes- see, said Leiter. The instructors are professionals in their own right. Students receive not only an instructoris interpretation on the textbook material but, they also benefit from experience he or she has gained as a professional. - Julia Nease, senior, journalism Designing creative layouts is a part of the advertis- ing curriculum. Jessie Wemyss and classmates practice drawing layouts during an ad copy and layout class. Filming a take-off on HSaturday Night Live for TV production are Robert Cox, Arnold Simmons, Rick McGlohn, Jim Overby and Tim Cooper. The advertising department is setting records. During the past eight years, the department has placed first in regional ad- vertising competition in five of seven entries. The department also experienced the lar- gest enrollment in its history. Special empha- sis was placed in practicum work and stu- dent input into the practicum job. The department sponsored Advertising Recognition Week February 12-14. The pro- gram included panel discussion and featured speeches given by Jo Foxworth, author of the best seller, 3055 Lady, and Edward Rog- ers, vice-president on the New York adver- tising agency, N.W. Ayer. itUT really understands advertising in that itts under the College of Communications, instead of the College of Business. - Debbie Lurie, junior, advertising Back in Office On November 11, 1978, Don Hileman, dean of the College of Communications suffered a heart attack and was hospitalized until November 21. During his absence, Kelly Leiter, associate dean of the depart- ment of journalism served as dean of the college. Hileman has been with the college since its opening in 1968. After receiving his masters degree from the University of Illinois, Hileman began work in advertis- ing. Today, Hileman feels he is satisfying his four main ihterests in business, communications, educa- tion, and religion by serving as dean of the college. Seen here In his office on the third floor of the Communications Building is Don Hileman, dean of the college. Hileman resumed the position of dean with the beginning of Winter Quarter. Communications w165 Academics 166 I feel like these programs benefit almost everyone. My water orientation courses provide opportunities for children three months to three years old to become accustomed to water. 0 - Nancy Pemberton, instructor, Non-Credit Programs Continuing Education Academics t7 have a good feeling about these courses. My husband is taking an auto repair course, my son, Chris, and I are taking a caligraphy course. - Mary Holbrook student, caligraphy course, Non-Credit Programs Continuing Education programs offer practical and unusual educational opportuni- ties to the college and the community, Jo- seph Goddard, dean of the division said. The University Evening School, Non- Credit Programs, Workshops and Off-Cam- pus Programs, and the department of con- ferences all combine to form the Division of Continuing Education. The division is funded by $2 million from studentis fees. The Evening School, which enrolls ap- proximately 5,000 students quarterly, offers educational opportunities to part- and full- time students. Classes are open to full-time students at no additional cost. The winter mini-term was sponsored by the Evening School Dec. 6-19. This special session of classes allowed 1,137 students to complete three or four hours credit work during the two-week period. Because of the success of the winter mini-term, another is planned for Sept. 4-17, Goddard said. 11Outside life enrichment is the purpose of the Non-Credit Programs, Goddard said. A variety of classes ranging from belly danc- ing to mushroom identification are offered. The courses are planned in cooperation of departments and organizations both within and outside the University. The department of conferences allows or- ganizations of faculty groups to hold confer- ences or seminars with the aid of qualified resources. Workshops and Off-Campus Programs of- fers credit courses throughout the state. itThis seems to me a good opportunity to expand your mind and learn things you never had in undergraduate study. - Gary Miller, student, meditation course, Non-Credit Programs A child's potential fear of water is eased in a Non- Credit iiaquababies class. Supportive parents insure their daughter she will be safe in the water. Something for Everyone O variety of course opportunities m cont. ed. Pupils in Bel Slngh Khalsa's meditation class begin their session by sitting on the floor in the prayer pose and relaxing with deep breathing exercises. Beginning belly dance instructor Debbie Ashton leads her class in a shoulder shimmy. This ancient art of the East is offered by Non-Credit Programs as a fun way to exercise and improve muscle tone All Orange 9I bleed orange when you cut me; Pm orange all the way through? Joseph Goddard, dean of the Division of Continuing Education, said. Goddard, who continues to be one of UTis long- standing fans, played football for UT in 1939 during ' his freshman year of college. He turned in his football jersey after his freshman year, he said, because he couldn,t play and make his grades at the same time. Goddard received his 3.8., Ms. and Ed.D. from UT. He said he receives the most enjoyment-from his job through helping students with difficulties, and iitrouble shooting any arising problems. Mastering the art of calligraphy requires a steady hand and much patience. UT student Jaque Adcock Joseph Goddard, dean of the Division of Continuing Educa- and Brian Hamond p ract1ce to perfect their strokes. tion, has served in various administrative positions since he first joined UTys staff in 1947. He has served as dean since 1970. Continuing Education h 167 Academ1cs Nearly 5,000 students at UT combine to form the largest College of Education in the Southeast, with most students transfer- ing into the college after their sophomore year, William Coffield, college dean, said. The number of education majors has de- creased this year, however, despite an in- crease in the number of students enrolled in education classes. Two programs are unique to UT,s educa- tion college. One is the school planning labo- ratory, where students work with construc- tion plans for new school systems. The other is the Deaf Interpreter Training Center, which teaches sign language techniques. The college is one of 15 in the state accre- dited by the National Council of Accredita- tion of Teacher Education. About 2,500 students each quarter par- ticipate in classes from badminton to tennis in the school of health, physical educa- tion and recreation. Forty-three faculty members and more than 700 student majors combine to make up the school. The school is under the guidance of Madge Phillips, a former social services worker. Students in the school participate in community help programs, such as the Hy- dro-Health program, which aids the handi- capped in learning to swim. Planning leisure programs is the hardest but most rewarding class live had. We plan programs for actual areas and the residents. i - John Smith, graduate, recreation Barbara Jo McBride, a junior majoring in childhood education creates a mood mask from construction pa- per in art education course 2110. Changing College uWhen I entered college following World War 11, most of the students were returning veterans? said William Coffield, dean of the College of Education. iiWe wanted academic accomplishment as fast as possible, since we had wasted time in the war. We had little time for anything else but academics? In describing the enormity of today,s university, Coffield said that students may be losing their identity and something may be lost in the largeness. Even though the majority of todayis students are not involved with the campus, Coffield said, iithey istudentsi come to college much better prepared to face the academic struggle? Even though the university is large, graduate level classes tend to be small, just as this graduate education course taught by William Coffield, dean of the College of Education. 168 y Education Academics Students give their impressions of Marxism after hearing a lecture on the topic in a philosophy of educa- tion class, held in Claxton Education Building. Largest in the Southeast 0 health, phys. ed and rec sponsor programs 0 summer workshops in art ed Learning sign language is a part of deaf education. Mary Ellen Beverly, a junior majoring in deaf education, learns the technique during a deaf education class. The department of art and music educa- tion has 1 1 faculty members and more than 300 students majoring in its two programs. This department extends its educational programs by offering summer workshops for persons already working in music education. Although students in this department are learning how to teach music and art, all their classes are not lecture. Students are given the oppportunity to learn through painting, working with sculpture, and playing music. I like art education because its a concerned department. I know when I graduate, 17! be qualified to teach wherever I want. Art education now is more related to day-to-day life, like learning basic colors to use in your wardrobe. Not every person is going to be a Rembrandt. ii - Gail Jones, senior, art education uI came here for the deaf ed. program. UT has a broad range of available areas to go into. Deaf education is one of the better programs. I ,ve learned a lot from it. - Debbie Rice, junior, deaf education i'I enjoy young children. I worked before as a teachers aide in a kindergarten and I loved it. hh - Julie Shearon, sophomore, child and family development Education h 169 Academics Largest tcontinued 0 ed. administration tailors programs 0 three programs for ed. psych majors 17G The department of educational ad- ministration and supervision offers a graduate program for students interested in educational leadership positions. Each stu- dent is given 14 hours of diagnostic examina- tions and then follows a program that is tailored to meet his individual needs, exper- ience and education. While primarily involved with doctoral candidates, the department also offers a masters degree for practicing adminstrators to review current theory and practice. Recently, faculty members researched ad- ministration-teacher relationships prior to professional negotiations. More research several years after primary negotiations will follow-up the project. Most people have jobs already and their education is job-oriented. Iim working to better myself in the field of higher education. -- Jim Farris, graduate, educational administration and supervision I heard that the College of Education had the highest GPA of all the other colleges at UT, so I figured hell, why kill myself in Communications. Why not change my major to Education and take it easy? Then I could be in school three more years before becoming unemployed. ,, - David F. Mould, senior, journalism l Education Academics Pamela Moss, a graduate in education, points out a discrepancy during a lecture in HGovernance in High- er Educationfy The lecture is given by Dean Coffield. Group projects play an important role in education classes. These three students have just completed a discussion concerning adolscent value judgements. 0 cont. ed. caters to graduates Art education classes are smaller than most edu- cation classes. In this class of 24, education students learn how to teach elementary children how to draw. An essential part of the education process is the communication of ideas. Here, Margaret Lewis and fellow students discuss plans for a research project. A faculty of 14 administers to more than 200 students in the three graduate degree programs offered by the educational psy- chology and guidance department. Study leads to a masterts of science or a specialist in education degree and a doctor- ate of education. Students in these programs go on to work in guidance and counseling in elementary or secondary schools and colleges. Work in psychology and leadership positions in edu- cation are also possible. Counseling in the university is playing a bigger role now - meeting new needs - re-entry counseling for women going back to school and advice on alternative careers for persons facing the tight job market. h - Paul Cardozo, graduate, educational psychology and guidance The continuing and higher education department offers a masterts degree in adult education with an enrollment of more than 50 full-time students and three faculty. Four students work outside the university in a cooperative program with community colleges to gain first-hand experience. The department also offers a minor in higher education to doctoral students from other colleges. Fm interested in woments studies, feminist classes like sex role stereotyping, and I think these classes really had to be fought for. h - Marsha Grieve, graduate, continuing education Education Academics t171 Charlie Brooks, a professor in chemical and metal- lurgical engineering, programs an electron microscope in the Dougherty Engineering Building. Hsien-Lung Tsai, a graduate student from Taiwan, experiments with the many instruments neces- sary for him to complete his laboratory work. 735K 393$ j? Success Formula Being an avid sports fan, Fred Peebles, clean of the College of Engineering, might be found on the tennis court if he cantt be spotted in Perkins Hall. Peebles received a bachelor of science, masters and doctoral degrees from UT. He joined the col. lege,s faculty as an instructor of chemical engineering in 1947. Peebles advanced through various faculty positions and was assigned the position of dean of the College of Engineering in 1968. If there is a formula in the College of Engineering for good health and good minds, Fred Peebles, dean of the college, must have found it. Peebles plays tennis as often as possible. 17W 5:21:21? Engineers Against the World odiverse training for industrial engineers Ochemical department doubles in size omechanical department studies energy UT will release 524 engineering graduates upon the world this year. Most of these graduates will receive job offers with starting salaries of $16,000 to $21,000, said Fred Peebles, the dean of the College of Engineering. Due to a rise in enrollment during the past five to six years, the college conducts three times as much research as in 1971, and presently boasts an enrollment of 3,800 gra- duate and undergraduate students, twice the number of students enrolled in 1971. The current enrollment is the largest in the histo- ry of the college. The present demand for industrial engi- neers is at least twice the number of gradu- ates annually. The department of indus- trial engineering trains the prospective engineer in the analysis, design and opera- tion of systems - ,from such diverse areas as control of product quality to the manage- ment of computerized information systems. Last year this department was involved in a motor vehicle inspection project involving the building of a facility to inspect approxi- mately 15,000 automobiles. Increased productivity is the goal of an industrial engineering education. tiEverybody knows who you are, especially the guys in classes. There are few females so you get a lot of attention if youire a girl. An embarrassing moment was when I walked in a classroom with 60 guys, and 1 was the only gir . - Nancy Andrews, sophomore, industrial engineering In the past four years, enrollment in the department of chemical, metallurgical and polymer engineering has doubled in size to a total of 370 undergraduate student majors. Two electron microscopes and three com- puters are available to students taking labo- ratory courses in the department. Some of these courses include process principles and materials, analog computer practice, mini computer practice and inspection trips. tiThe faculty is genuinely concerned with the students. They really care. Students in the department arenlt cut-throats out to get you in the competition. 0 - Carol Kiplinger, sophomore, chemical engineering Jay Jeffreys, a graduate student in electrical engi- neering, must analyze much data for his laboratory assignments in an engineering lab. Every year the mechanical and aero- space engineering department offers a course in energy for non-majors. Its purpose is to give all students a better background for understanding todayls energy situation. The department also offers major classes which study phase changes, such as the changing of water to steam through a tur- bine system, and ways to transfer and to store energy. Last year, Ken Gooch, a chemistry teach- ing assistant, won the American Society of Mechanical Engineers annual paper compe- tition and went on to national competition in San Francisco. More than 700 students, including stu- dents at the State Institute at Tullahoma, are studying in this field. Separate programs in mechanical or aero- space engineering are offered to upper- classmen. I think the engineering department is one of the best departments at U T. The professors are more interested in the students learning the curriculumls material than in keeping their grade curves up. - Danny Mullins, senior, mechanical engineering Engineering Academics 1173 Tom Andress, graduate student in metallurgical engineering, uses a device to measure creep rupture which is the movement of a structure under stress. The students and faculty of the civil en- gineering department are currently in- volved in more than $750,000 research. Their work includes design criteria for TVA,s use in bonding concrete to steel for nuclear plants. The department is also inves- tigating strip mining water quality for the US. Department of Energy. The civil engineering department has 22 faculty members and more than 600 under- graduate and graduate students. Students must maintain a 2.0 average. tilths a difficult program, but itis giving me the basics 1,11 need to make it out there when the time comes? - Denise Johnson, junior, civil engineering Engineers tcontinued 0 $750,000 in civil engineering research 0 nuclear engineers co-op with oak ridge 0 engineering science offers eight majors o one-fourth in electrical engineering t7 think engineering is a good program. The school is big enough to offer all kinds of courses. The hours are long, especially the way theyive tried to move up the drop deadline. We shouldnht be required to take the pre-Iicensing exam before receiving our diplomas. - David Nester, sophomore, mechanical engineering ihThe communication problem between foreign professors and students is very great. There is too much emphasis on theory of engineering and not enough emphasis on application to actual problems. ,i - Brett Donegan, sophomore, electrical engineering 14;. John Arnold, a graduate student in chemical and metalurgical engineering, works with a data processor connected to a cathode ray tube. 1'7 4 h Engineering Academics Students in nuclear engineering have at their disposal many of the large facilities at the Oak Ridge National Laboratories. They use these facilities for their own ex- perimental and laboratory work. In addition, Thomas W. Kerlin, a recent recipient of the Murphy Award, honoring him as the most outstanding nuclear engi- neering educator in the United States, is a member of the faculty. Arnooparp Charmikorn, a senior in chemical en- gineering from Thailand, checks a machine that mea- sures mass and heat transport in porous medium in a Friday afternoon lab, which lasts from 1-5 pm. Metallurgical engineering seniors Tien Shou Lei from Taiwan, and Hal Clitt from Knoxville, measure the high temperature resistivity of nichol alloys in the engi- neering lab, located in Dougherty Engineering Building. Most of the faculty are pretty well- known across the nation. Itts one of the smaller engineering departments, and thatts good in that I feel a lot closer to other students and faculty than some engineering students do. - Regina Monday, senior, nuclear engineering The flexibility of the engineering and science mechanics program attracts stuv dents interested in the interdisciplinary fac- ets of engineering and has more than eight different majors. t One major, biomedical engineering, deals with internal human organ analysis and de- sign. The lab equipment models the blood flow of human arteries and helps students understand how the human blood system is affected by disease. ttThe people Itve met in the fall are the ones I have classes with now. Seeing familiar faces is a very good feeling. ,t - Angela Portwood, sophomore, engineering and science mechanics Nearly one-fourth of all engineering stu- dents are in the electrical engineering department. This section has grown consis- tently since World War II to its present en- rollment of about 900 students. The depart- ment has 25 faculty members. One of the active new fields of research concerns the processing of pictures and im- mages through computer systems. t7 like the department a whole lot. The student has a very personal relationship with the teachers. I know almost everybody in my classes. I enjoy labs where we have to work together as a teamft - Nancy McLean, junior, electrical engineering Engineering Academics t175 Professionalism is the Keynote oneed for food science majors ochild and family studies active in research 176 The key to the College of Home Eco- nomics is complete professionalism. By try- ing to provide every student with field ex- perience and by constantly updating its pro- grams, the college strives to keep pace with the changing demands of society in a wide range of fields. A new co-op program was developed for the rapidly growing department of tourism, food and lodging adminstration. The pro- gram is designed to give students practical experience in tourism, Tennessee,s fourth largest industry. College officials said they hope this program will be a prototype for other departments in the college. Research sponsored by the department of child and family studies was instru- mental in the establishment of the nationls first child restraint law, which requires pro- tection for children in cars. The department was also recognized nationally when it re- ceived research grants from the National In- stitute of Mental Health and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Students majoring in child and family studies gained practical experience by work- ing in two day-care centers operated by the department for setyheral years. liOne of the best things is that they provide experience before you get out of school. You can work in the nursery at Golf Range or in research. You know whether or not you are in the right field by the time you graduate. - Dana Scott, senior, child development There is a real need for dietitians, food scientists and nutritionists, said Pamela Free- man, administrative assistant in the depart- ment of food science, nutrition, and food systems administration. Approximately 300 students took advan- tages of the growing food industry and ma- jored in areas such as nutrition science and dietetics for future development. Field experience was spent in federally funded health programs, restaurants and food science extension programs. Home Economics Academics ' l y L 'Y ' a ; :2 5' ,3, Becky Jamison spends time with one of the neigh- borhood children who attends the UT day-care center on White Avenuel As a senior majoring in child and family studies, Jamison gains teaching experience as well as improving her block-building skill while working at the center with the children. UT has use of the only U.S. Department of Agri- culture consumer laboratory in the United States. A weatherometer is being checked by Nancy Wyatt, gra- duate student in textiles and clothing. 17 think this program prepares me for jobs in teaching and research. It prepares me for the real worl . - Diane Morris, graduate, food science 25$ Home Economics is an interesting college. Therehs a wide variety of experiences you can have there. Right now I hm taking a human socialization class, and iths really interesting to learn about child development. - Sara Hodge, sophomore, child and family development ttThe reason Fm here is because the Home Ec. college at UT is considered to be in the top five nationally. Ihve enjoyed working with my professor on a research project, and I know that it has a practical application. hh - Monica Field, junior, nutrition h? think iths basically pretty welI-run. I was in nursing and I switched to nutrition. All the teachers are helpful, and theyhre available when needed to help you. The TAhs and lab instructors are well-quah'fied. - Marian Schaad, junior, nutrition Bob Acuff, a graduate student in nutrition, works on a project involving protein research. 20 Years Service Lura Odland, dean of the College of Home Eco- nomics will leave her position as dean Aug. 31, 1979. She submitted her resignation during fall quarter, after serving as dean for 20 years. The college was changing programs when Odland assumed the position of dean in 1959. As Odland leaves, many of the colleges programs are again changing in nature and scope. As an undergraduate at the University of Rhode Island, Odland participated in research involving vita- min A and its precursors. Since then, she has partici- pated in various phases of research involving nutri- tion and has authored papers on this subject. Besides serving as dean, Odland is active in community affairs. She is a member of several state and local organizations, such as the Knox County Tourist Commission, the Board of Governors for the Pi Beta Phi Arrowmont School of Crafts, and the Board of Directors for the Knoxville Episcopal Student Center. Home Economics h177 Academics Students graduating with a major in tex- tiles and clothing have no trouble finding jobs, said Anna Jean Treece, head of the department of textiles and clothing. Employment opportunities were readily available for students after completing an option in their curriculum which included study at the New York Institute of Fashion Technology as well as internships with retail stores throughout the Southeast. With a bachelors degree in textile sci- ence, graduates are prepared to assume po- sitions in the quality control departments of fabric manufacturers, as fashion writers, or in merchandising clothing and fabrics. iilive only had one class in home ec. so far, and it was boring. Once you get over the basics and get down to your major, it will be fun. ii - Margaret Angel, freshman, fashion merchandising Teacher training is the main objective of the department of home economics edu- cation. Graduating students are certified to teach in both vocational and secondary school programs. The program, which incor- porates both home economics and education professors, stresses supervised field exper- iences. This supervision results in close rela- tionships among faculty and students. As Nell Logan, head of the department said, uThere is a rather pervasive feeling among the students that weire here to help themf, iiI really like it. I worked in home ec. with children with birth defects in high school, and thafs how I got interested in it. I want to teach kids with birth defects. - Gina Alexander, freshman, home economics education 178y Home Economics Academics aw ..... Part-tlme work using mice for protein research keeps senior Kim Massengill busy. A glance behind the scenes at the graduate nutri- tion research laboratory shows who keeps it neat. Gina Vigiletti, junior in nutrition, keeps the lab clean and instruments used for experiments washed. The more than 300 students majoring in interior design were trained in courses ranging from residential design to the con- struction of stage sets. In addition to lecture classes, students take six-hour lab courses that give them op- portunities for experimentation in design. Students on the junior and senior level of study reflected well on the department by placing highly in design competition held at High Point, NC, said Robbie Blakemore, head of the department. Students in the upper division courses may also elect to have field experience by working with an interior design firm or in a furniture showroom. Interior design is a hard major to be in. It takes a lot of time. There are a lot of different things you can do with it. Its a rewarding field to be in. - Carol Came, sophomore, interior design Waiting for the bell on a Friday afternoon, students in a home economics residential interiors laboratory talk about the day,s work and future project plans. Professionalism xcomanuea Ohigh employment for textiles graduates Ohome cc ed trains teachers Ointerior designers in broad curriculum A gas chromatograph in a home economics laborato- ry can determine the composition of chemicals. Ann Vanderpoorten, graduate teaching assistant in clothing construction, is working with the equipment. Home Economics 179 Academics 180 Sleepless Days and Sleepless Nights Claw school parallels tpaper chase' Of the 1,100 students who apply for ad- mission to the George C. Taylor Law Cen- ter, about 400 will be accepted and 175 will remain after the first quarter. A minimum 2.3 grade point average is required for ad- mission, but the average student enters the school with a 3.4 GPA. Somewhat like the television series Paper Chase, law school is often a lot of hard work and pressure with a dropout rate of 10 per- cent for first quarter freshmen. Besides regular classroom instruction, stu- dents gain practical experience through competitions organized by the third-year law students on the Moot Court Board. The Tennessee Law Review is a legal peri- odical published quarterly by faculty and stu- dents. It contains writing of both a scholarly and practical nature. Work on this review is one of the most prestigious extra-curricular activities for law students. Second-year law student Norm Feaster and third- year student Steve Carlson pass the evening among the Law Library stacks doing research for a class case. Presiding over Moot Court is Judge Chester Ma- hood, who also presides over Knoxvillets lst Circuit Court. Moot Court is held twice weekly to give law students necessary experience in appellate court. ttYou have to sacrifice everything else for school, but itts worth it. Itts an experience, and the first year is definitely the worst. The people in your class in law school end up being close friends. - Marion White, second year, law My first impressions is that itts not as hard as I thought it would be. It is more time consuming, though. There 71's a sense of community, a kind of self-contained atmosphere thatls different from the undergraduate school at UT. We share a unique relationship with the teachers. - Desiree Park, first year, law Law Academics ,, :rr ttltts harder than I thought it would be. There is not any time to do anything not related to school. I have to apply myself more to what I hm doing now than I did in undergraduate school. You just have to learn to discipline yourself. ,i - Mike Pearigen, first year, law Law school is certainly a challenge because its so demanding; demanding because of the quantity of material you must cover in so short a time. Its not the kind of thing a person should take on unless he is willing to put in the working hours. If youhre willing to pay the price, its worth the reward. - Mark Agee, second year, law Yes, law school is every bit as difh'cult as I expected. Sometimes the hours spent studying are painful, but its worth it. ,, - Andree Larose, first year, law I don? mind studying eight hours a night. I get into that kind of thing. I really like law schoo . - Larry Little, first year, law ttLaw is what society revolves around. Its the most basic of the basic. ,, - Jim Branum, first year, law As counsel for the defendant, June Lee Boothby quickly reviews her notes before beginning her presen- tation during a mock trial in Moot Court. Indian Law Trying to understand law in English is difficult, but trying to write law in a foreign language is even more of a challenge. In a commitment to the nation of India, the Ford Foundation provided Ken Penegar, dean of UT,s School of Law, with the opportunity to help establish Indian law schools. During his three years in New Delhi, Penegar helped put together case books for instruction and introduced the American method of classroom tech- niques to law schools. Penegar said he gained an awareness of how law evolves and its importance in our society through his experience in New Delhi During his free time, Penegar enjoys hiking in the mountains and appreciates the beauty of the Smokies. hwi181 Academics 182i Triad Tribulations 0 same degree-different jobs in art 0 trips by germanic and slavic dept. 0 religious- studies works with institute 0 political science offers four divisions Operating on a budget of more than $25 million, the College of Liberal Arts sup- plies over half the credit hours available to UT students through its flexible curriculum, Dean Robert Landen said. A special program for 75 liberal arts ma- jors is the college scholars program, which enables each student to design a personal major under the supervision of a tutor. The basic liberal arts program is the triad. While all students in art receive the same basic degree, their major may concentrate in anything from history to design. With the opportunity to specialize in one or several areas of study, graduates choose from a program including special topics such as metal casting and relief printing. Many graduates go on to work as photog- raphers, medical or technical illustrators, or as gallery or museum directors. iiThe majority of the teachers have good credentials. I donit really like the art building; ifs so run down. - Jeannine Dorian, sophomore, studio art Recipients of the first annual Buck Ewing scholar- ships7 were Carol Haynes and John Tricomi. Here they view their works at the display during the art depart- ments scholarship fund Christmas sale. Close Contacts Not every dean spends his time trapped in endless meetings or tucked away in offices. Robert Landen, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, frequents Smokeyis cafeteria and UT Book- store in his spare moments. Landen said he likes to make these visits to keep in touch with the university and its students. Landen has served as dean for two years, and is currently reorganizing some of the colleges aca- demic programs. Dean Robert Landen is caught browsing in the UT Bookstore. Liberal Arts Academics Many curriculums require a two-year study of a foreign language at UT. Here, freshman Alice Patton listens to a French tape in the language laboratory. The 37 students working toward a degree in German or Russian are encouraged to study abroad to get first-hand contact with their chosen language in this department. The department has sponsored several trips to Russia and will be going again in the spring of 1979. A growing field of employment for lan- guage students is in international and import- export business. Others may teach, work as translators or go on to graduate school in languages for a higher degree. ttDuring freshman orientation, when they asked me for a major, I put down German. Pve stayed with 1'th - Leslie King, senior, Germanic and Slavic languages The 75 students majoring in religious studies are being prepared to deal with lifets opportunities by a broad base of liberal arts and humanities courses. The department produces an internation- ally recognized uJournal for Religious Eth- ics? co-sponsored with the Kennedy Insti- tute for Ethics. People in religious studies are seeking to find answers to the large questions of life. You don? really find answers, just more questions. ,h - Rick Lowery, senior, religious studies With 430 undergraduates, the political science department has one of the lar. gest enrollments in the liberal arts college. The department offers four areas of con- centration. These are U.S. government and public administration, comparative govern- ment and politics, international relations, and political theory. Some of the 25 faculty members are at- tached to the Bureau of Public Administra- tion, a research unit whose work is published and made available to the public. Recent bureau projects have included studies on voting patterns in Tennessee, the relation- ships between state legislatures and adminis- tration, and decision making. I've always had an interest in politics and current events. Political science deals with current topics and every class is related to things that happen in everyonets life. ,, - Cindy Mitchell, senior, political science The College of Liberal Arts is the largest college on campus. Therefore, some classes tend to be very large. But in upper division classes, numbers are fewer. Liberal Arts h 183 Academics A skull is used during an English lecture by Barry .I Gaines to demonstrate the imagery of the skull in trage- dy throughout the history of literature. Lending a helping hand in Professor Charles Shiv- ers7 research, Bryan Harbor, a senior in biology, care- fully picks up tiny pig eggs using a microscope. A degree in psychology is a stepping stone to law, medicine, insurance or bank- ing, William Calhoun, head of the psycholo- gy department, said. The 450 student majors can concentrate in general or academic psychology. Research and experimentation are con- ducted in various laboratories in the Walters Life Sciences Building and at the Child Be- havior Institute. iiThe best thing about the psychology department is that they offer a lot of practical work, like field experience. Instead of just bookwork, you can get in volved in research. it e Michael Grande, senior, psychology The trend in audiology and speech pa- thology education today is toward a better understanding of total language use. The audiology and speech pathology de- partment offers two separate majors. Each prepares students for graduate work leading to state or national professional certification. Currently, the department is involved in research to improve hearing aids. 7 have worked in several hospitals. In one, I watched a girl do speech therapy with a stroke patient. Watching her work with him, and how she really brought him back to life, turned me on. I was steered in that direction by that experience. - Rebecca Dotson, senior, audiology and speech pathology L'b I A 184iiz:;:mic:s mm W mew. Students majoring in geography may specialize in environmental effects, urban or regional planning, or a new specialty in the department, cartography or map making. Under a cooperative program, many ge- ography graduate students are working at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory on re- searching nuclear power plant locations. Graduates often go on to work in city, state and regional planning offices as well as in environmental impact assessments. The department has 11 faculty members and a total of 65 graduate and undergrad- uate students. Majoring in geography is getting a worldly acquaintance. When I took geography 1610, I was stuck. Now in quantitative methods, we ,re reading Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. - Eileen SeIoff, senior, geography Director of the department of human services, Robert Kronick described the work as ubasically doing direct service for people who are in need? The 282 majors in human services can anticipate employment with government agencies such as the Tennessee Department of Mental Health or the Department of Cor- rections upon receiving a bachelors degree in the human services program. i? think the head of the department 'is really good. He works with every- body and knows what should be taught. tt - Valerie Morgan, senior, human services Four divisions - biochemistry, botany, microbiology and zoology - combine to form the biology department at UT. ttBiology covers a whole pattern of things; it describes the sum total of everything we do, Kenneth Monty said. The program offers flexibility in under- graduate education, the department head continued. HWe're very proud of our ability to work with the individual student. Its a massive university, but were able to get everyone directed to the right programs and in touch with the right expert? Many of the 300 to 350 undergraduate biology majors become involved in research before they graduate, Monty added. wOur group is highly supported in its re- search by grants and contractsf, he said. Currently, Charles Shivers of the zoology division is working on the development of a birth control vaccine, sponsored by the World Health Organization. The vaccine will next be tested on small monkeys. About two-thirds of UTIs biology gradu- ates continue their training on the graduate or doctorate levels, often working toward degrees in pharmacy, dental, medical or oth- er health professions. By comparison to other universities, a large ratio of UT graduates are accepted to medical school upon completion of their un- dergraduate work, Monty said. I like it, I guess. I think ifs hard, but I dontt see why we need physics. The biology department is not too good, not a real department; its just a jokeft - Robert Wake, junior, biology O audiology emphasises language use 0 geography offers specialization 0 human services helping people in need 0 biology composed of four depts. 0 english enrolls 6,000 quarterly 0 philosophy emphasizes introspection Senior in psychology, Ed Young shaves the head of a rat in preparing for an experiment which studies the food intake and weight regulation of animals. More than 6,000 students each quarter attend classes in the English department, including over 175 undergraduate majors. About 90 percent of all freshmen take at least three English requirements, the base of a liberal arts education. Traditionally popular classes focus on the short story, Shakespeare or fiction writing. But the department is now branching out into many areas of creative writing and is offering new courses in such areas as film, screenplays, detective stories, science fiction and fantasy. Itis a fallacy that you can ,t get a job with an English degree. I think its appalling that in a school of 30,000 more people don? major in it. - Lydia Peterson, senior, English The philosophy department offers a ma- jor which encourages students to think about people, ideas and values. J .W. Davis, head of the department, says it is possible to earn a double major in philos- ophy and another discipline. And philosophi- cal training is a good base for many types of graduate work, he said. There arenit many jobs available for philosophy majors, which is discouraging, because as a discipline, itis the most interesting I can think of. h, - Elsbeth Terry, senior, philosophy Liberal Arts ,0 185 Academics 186 Triad tcontinued O sociology programs nationally noted 0 cultural studies relies on personal interests 0 liberal arts side of theater 0 chemistry students co-op quarterly O wide-open market in computer science 0 history students gain sense of perspective 0 mathematics provides basic foundations The sociology department 15 noted na- tionally for its programs and research in de- viance and social conflict, said Donald Ploch, department head. On campus, the sociology department participates in sponsoring the William E. Cole lecture series, which annually brings a noted speaker to the UT campus. After receiving a bachelofs degree in so- ciology, most graduates seek employment in a variety of human services occupations such as corrections and family counseling. iiThey only offer some courses once a year, so itts hard to tell what may be offered each quarter. 1,11 be commissioned in the Air Force when I get out. I can use sociology working in intelligence. ti - Danny Nave, senior, sociology Most students in cultural studies take courses iiout of a personal interest rather than with a specific vocational goal? aid Charles Jackson, director of the cultural studies program in the College of Liberal Arts. There are 11 interdisciplinary areas within the department. The American and black studies classes attract the most students. Some students major in other areas of cul- tural studies as a preparation for foreign service careers. tiCulturaI studies is small enough that if anyone has a complaint, you can go to somebody and they will help you out. If you want a new course introduced, theyill work it out. i, - Elisabeth Whitaker, senior, asian studies Liberal Arts Academics The speech and theatre department attempts to prepare students for profession- a1 training by providing them with a liberal arts approach to theatre, said Lorayne Les- ter, department head. Students had the option of concentrating their studies in either speech or theatre. Al- though some students did gain employment after specializing in technical theatre, most students went on to professional theatrical training, according to Lester. itThe speech and theatre department at UT is good as a whole, but there is need for improvement. ,t - Anne Marie Karash, sophomore, speech and theatre Students majoring in chemistry may choose a curriculum leading to either a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree. The American Chemical Society approves the science degree as preparatory to work as a professional chemist or for entrance into graduate schools in such fields as chemistry, biochemistry and geochemistry. The department offers a cooperative pro- gram in which students alternate one quarter in school with one quarter of work in a chemical industry. This curriculum usually takes five years to complete. t7 think that the analytic chemistry GTAs are good. I feel that the chemistry department is pretty thorough in preparing you for grduate school. - Steve Kiss, senior, chemistry Working in the computer laboratory, Naresh Ba- liga, graduate student in computer science, runs a pro- gram for a color graphics demonstration. A wide-open job market attracts more and more students into computer science annually, said RT. Gregory, head of the computer science department. uFirms like United American Bank canht hire enough people with computer science expertisef, Gregory said. He said that most jobs require a bachelorts degree, but there is a shortage of computer science profession- als at all levels. Of UTts computer science program, Greg- ory said, ttIt,s one of the newest disciplines and one to the fastest-growing departments of the Universityts campus. Established in 1974 with 20 majors, the department now includes 244 undergrad- uate majors. There was a 28 percent in- crease in the number of students majoring in computer science during Fall Quarter 1978 alone, Gregory said. It should be more oriented toward the mechanics of the computer itself. - Duane Simmons, junior, computer science h Graduate student in environmental design Doyle Hembree adjusts part of the apparatus needed for suc- cessful completion of a research project. The history department attempts to develop factual information among students as well as verbal and written skills, said Le- roy Graf, head of the department. Seeking to gain a ttsense of perspective, graduates in history are able to go into the business world or continue their studies in law or other graduate schools, he said. UT is recognized nationally for its re- search in American colonial history, and Graf is noted as one of the co-editors of the Andrew Johnson Papers, a twelve volume compilation of the works of Johnson. ttThe professors Itve had I hve really liked a whole lot. They provoke your thoughts by having you write a lot of papers. ltts a very challenging department. t, - James Romines, senior, history Majoring in mathematics is not just for professors and accountants. It is also a basic foundation for further study in professional schools, Dean Lida Barrett said. More than 59 faculty members and 110 graduate and undergraduate students com- prise the mathematics department. The department received about $250,000 in grant money last year for re- search, some under contract with the De- partment of Energy, the National Science Foundation and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Mathematics is more of a practical side of liberal arts; not only is it the theory but ifs applicable. I think I can get a job most anywhere. ,, .. Martha Weeks, senior, mathematics Liberal Arts Academics t187 The geological sciences department prepares students to work in industry, gov- ernment or education. The department has various grants for research. One faculty member who special- izes in extraterrestrial geology is studying lunar samples from the Apollo mission. The job outlook is good especially in the petroleum and mining industries. Depart- ment Head Ken Walker said the really top jobs go to students with graduate degrees. iWationwide, the professors in geology are some of the best in their field. And this is a good region to do field work. There are the mountains, the Cumberland Plateau and the valley. The people are fun and you get to be outdoors a 10th t , x - Anita Cristill, graduate, 930109; One of the weekly laboratories in historical geolo- Students can study many bones in the lab. Here, H . . . gy involves identifying different types of sedimentation. John Mefford, senior in anthmpology, and Steve Rob- One Of the very spec1al things we have 15 Students in this lab sort samples by grain size. ertson, senior in microbiology, view a gorilla skull. a close relationship with the Oak Ridge labo- ratory? said William Bugg, head of the de- partment of physics and astronomy. Many of the 175 physics majors get field experience with other government and com- puter-based companies. Ivan A. Sellin, professor of physics, re- ceived the Swedish Natural Science Re- search Council and Nobel Institute award. A group of 15 astronomy students took a trip to Winnipeg, Canada, to watch the sun,s eclipse Feb. 26. 7 think itts basically a good program, but I feel the department should be funded more. - Jack McMillan, senior, physics The anthropology department offers training in the characteristics and customs of man from his earliest beginnings, before writ- ten history. The departmenfs 140 students can gain practical, on-site experience at one of the departmentts many archaeological excava- tions. Last June the department began an excavation for the Tennessee Valley Author- ity at the Columbia Dam site. This project, staffed primarily by students, is continuing throughout the year. Anthropology is an infectious field - once you get interested itts hard to put down? - Carol Loveland, graduate, anthropology L'b i 1A 188 i Azsszmisf Triad tcontinued 6 earth structures studied in geology 0 physics works with oak ridge labs O anthropology traces man's advance 0 business for romance language majors O latin and greek programs for classics 0 music majors study for professional jobs 0 ecology requires dual education First-year Spanish student Mac Kirby is judged on her memorization, delivery and pronunciation of Span- ish poetry in a contest sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi. The approximately 60 students majoring in French, Spanish or Italian anticipate jobs in government work or international business, said Harry Rutledge, head of the depart- ment of romance languages. Students earn practical experience in French through a cooperative program with Auburn University. These students are able to study French in Clermont-Ferrand, France during the summer. In addition to the major programs in French, the department offers Portuguese and Arabic as well. tTve really enjoyed my studies here. The people are kind of warm and friendly. To me, the ability to speak two languages enables you to understand people better. ,t - Mary Kay Goode, graduate, spanish Major programs in Latin and Greek are the primary offerings of the classics de- partment. The curriculum is chosen mostly by students planning on entering theological seminary upon graduation from UT. In addition to the study of ancient litera- ture, courses in art and archaeology are of- fered by the classics department. t7 think the classics professors are doing a really good job. The reason for ha ving classics is because we must know our history to continue with the future. - Jane Keeling, senior, classics The Bachelor of Music degree is awarded to students interested in graduate study or professional positions in music. Through this curriculum, students concentrate in mu- sic theory, composition, music literature and history, or applied music. The Bachelor of Arts degree is essentially for students interested in music on a non- professional level. Students may major or minor in various areas of music. In music, there are so many different groups that students can participate in that they all get to know each other really well. - Sherbie Jared, senior, applied music The graduate program in ecology is an interdepartmental discipline for persons with backgrounds in biology, social sciences, mathematics and engineering. Students get a dual education in the basic science and in problem solving through research projects. Several students in tropical ecology have worked in countries in Central and South America. Others are involved in reforesting the Tellico Basin and land reclamation in some strip mine areas. UT has the oldest and largest graduate program in ecology in the nation, said Frank McColmick, department head. t7 started out in pre-med and found that science itself is challenging. When I got to ecology, I decided that was it. - Marc Brunner, graduate, ecology Liberal Arts Academics t189 Since its establishment in July 1971 the College of Nursing has been under the direction of Dean Sylvia E. Hart. Located in its modern building on Volun- teer Boulevard, the school has expanded not only its size but its program as well. tiWe have about 600 undergraduate and about 60 graduate students? Hart said. iiWetve also started a masteris program dur- ing the summer of ,773, The masteris program began as the result of several requests received by the college to get into graduate education itbecause there hasntt been anything available for those nurses who wanted to go beyond the bacheloris degree? Hart said. The nurses program is an extremely de- manding one. iiTherets just no easy way to prepare a good nurse? she said. HI think the students that stick with it understand that and are willing to make that kind of investment? she added. The UT nursing program is accredited by the National League for Nursing, with 95 to 98 percent of the graduates passing the State Board Licensing Exam the first time. Hart said that the biggest problem that the college has is ttwe simply cantt accommo- date the numbers of students who want to come into the College of Nursing.H As a senior In nursing, Chris Bolcan does his field work at UT Memorial Hospital. He inquires daily about the progress of the patients on his floor. Nursesi Aide College of Nursings Dean Sylvia Hart first became interested in nursing while in high school working as a nurse,s aid. Although Hart never thought about being a dean, she said that she had always thought about general staff nursing, at which she worked for eight years before returning to school to study for her master,s degree. After receiving her doctorate and while teaching at the University of Buffalo, Hart was given the oppor- tunity to start a totally new school at UT. HKind of build something from scratch, so I took on the chal- lenge, and I enjoy it? Hart said. Hart,s interests extend beyond nursing into the areas of golf, table tennis, bridge and camping. iil like this part of the country for that reason? she said. iiBut I basically enjoy people, and I enjoy interacting with the students and faculty of this school. Al- though Hart has always been interested in teaching, she now accepts the challenge as the dean of nursing. Dean of the College of Nursing, Sylvia Hart, spends much of her time working both in and out of the office. Ms. Hart has been with the college since it was founded in 1971. 1 90w 22:32:13 Hospital Helpers O enrollment jump in college of nursing There should be more clinical exper- IFS not as good as it should be, hhTherehs a cohesiveness within this ience instead of the research work but its getting better. There should group I doubt is felt in other they emphasize. be more clinical experience. ,, colleges. - Larry Cornwell, senior, nursing - Lynda Dee, senior, nursing - Chuck Watkins, senior, nursing In addition to practical and clinical experienc' nursing students discuss proper health care techniqm in the various lecture-type classes they attend Nursing students complete audio laboratory cours requirements as well as clinical labs. Jennifer Fraise junior in nursing, takes notes on her lab assignments hhlths exciting because Fm working with people. I love it so far, the hard work is a challenge. - Melinda Clapp,sophomore, nursing Nursing h 191 Academics 192 From the ttHillt, to Humanities, UT,s aca- demic programs meet the needs of its more than 30,000 enrollment. Mandatory advising and the mini-term, two of UT,s new programs, were received with success. In the College of Liberal Arts, 65 percent of its students turned out for mandatory advising during the Fall and Win- ter Quarters. Because of the success of the Winter mini- term, with 1,009 students completing credit work, a mini-term will be held Sept. 4-17. The mini-term program offered a chance for many students to pick up credit hours be- tween regular quarter sessions. On Jan. 6, not long after students had returned from winter break, fire broke out in the Main Library, causing minor damage to the cataloging section. A noticeable amount of work was com- pleted on the Art and Architecture building and planning was begun for an addition to the Claxton Education building. Closing Academics No books were damaged in the main library tire UT continued its tradition of long lines during drop which broke out at the first of winter quarter. The fire and add this year. After a long wait, this student makes was contained in the second floor's cataloging sectioni final schedule changes at the computer terminal. A birth control vaccine is being researched by Alex Shivers of the department of zoology. Supported in part by the World Health Organization, the research has been nationally recognized. Nov. 25, 1978. Alan Duncan set a UT field goal record, tied the- SEC record, and inspired Tennessee to victory over Kentucky. Feb. 3, 1979. Tennessee defeated arch-rival Alabama for the second time this season. The Vols went on to win the SEC tournament in Birmingham and made it to the second round of the ' NCAA playoffs. Jan. 5, 1979. The Lady Vols defeated UCLA's defending national champion Lady Bruins 88-74. UT began the season ranked number one by Sports Illustrated. SPORTS Nov. 25, 1978, .. J's; . : v . l . r v v . 4 I x f . . . x ' r Feb. 10, 1979. The UT women's track team broke the Worldk record in the distance medley relay by Six- tenthg :of a second at the Mason Dixon games in Louisville. March 3, 1979. 'TenneSsee hosted the SEC swim tourna- 'ment. Tennessee. ended a seveng-y'ear reign as SEC Champion after being defeated by the Florida t GatOrs. Spring, 1979. Mike Barlow. competes in the intermediate hurdies as the UT track team goes after its 16th straight SEC victory. SPORTS Feb. 10, 1979 The 1978-1979 athletic season began with optimism and enthusiasm. Coach Johnny Majors entered his second season at the helm of the Volunteer football corps that consisted of several young hope- fuls. First-year Coach Don Devoe saw this basketball season as a year of development for his program, while Ray Bussard started the season as the coach of the defending national champions in swimming and diving. Anchored by the top collegiate player in the nation, John Newman looked forward to tennis season as the start of a new dynasty for UT in Southeastern Conference tennis. Just down the hall, the women,s athletic department also looked forward to the new season as a chance to repeat last years feat of winning the state title in every sport in which they competed. With experienced veterans returning, Bud Fields was anxious to begin the volleyball season. Track and Field Coach Terry Craw- ford hoped to repeat last years first place finish in the region cross-country meet and a 13th place finish in the national track and field championships. Basketball Coach Pat Head hoped to prove that her teamts top ranking in the preseason polls was justified, and Joe Gen- try set a team goal of placing among the top 20 swimming and diving teams in the nation. In addition, rookie Coach Mary Ellis Richard- Distance runner Sam James glides to the finish of Comerback Roland James makes the hit on the . , , the 800-meter run. Coach Stan Huntsman hoped to Alabama running back. Coach Johnny Majors expected son, Wlth the ad 0f two top recrmts from continue UTts domination of SEC track. James to key his defensive backfield. Australia, hoped to make her first year as tennis coach at UT a success. With a rich tradition and some of the best athletic facilities in the nation, the ments and women,s athletic departments opened their year with hard work, enthusiasm, and hopes for the improvement of the intercollegiate athletic programs at UT. Forward Kathy OtNeil passes the ball to center Cindy Noble. The arrival of 6-foot-five Noble, who came from Ohio State, added height to the UT lineupi Sophomore swimmer Susie Wright from Knoxville streaks through the water by using her favorite stroke, the breaststroke. Wright was one of UT,s best lady swimmers this season. Opening y 1 93 Sports The largest crowd ever to attend a Tennes- see football game watched the Vols kick off the season with a 13-0 loss to UCLA. Big Orange fans numbering 85,897 had something to cheer about for the first two quarters as the Vol defense held the Bruins. Then, UCLA halfback Theotis Brown scam- pered 54 yards to score the first of two touchdowns that night. Despite gaining 284 total yards, the Vol offense could not score. Tennesseets bright spot was the play of linebacker Craig Puki, who made 18 tackles. Puki was injured in the first game of the 1977 season and received an injury hardship year allowing him to play an extra year. I think we should have moved the ball better in key situations. - Robert Shaw, senior, center !7 was very proud of our playerst efforts. I have never had a team finish like that. Just think . , , we actually had a chance to win. - Johnny Majors, head coach I could tell how I was doing by the way the crowd reacted. ht - Dale Schneitman, junior, punter Tennessee dammed the Beaver offense in the second half and scored 13 points at Tennesseds Neyland Stadium to salvage a 13-13 tie with Oregon State. The Vol offense, piloted by quarterback Jimmy Streater, got on the scoring track, after seven previous scoreless quarters. Streater tucked the ball in and ran from two yards out for the first Volunteer touchdown of the season. The Volsi second touchdown came on a 44-yard strike from Streater to Jeff Moore, who was all alone, as Oregon State had a mix-up on their pass coverage. The free safety who would have been covering Moore was not on the field for that play. ttWe started out slow and just had to build up our momentum. ,t - Reggie Harper, sophomore, tight end ttWe had two good drives going, but I fumbled, and it killed us. ht - Jimmy Streater, junior, quarterback tTm not blaming anybody but myself for the missed conversion. ,, - Alan Duncan, junior, placekicker Junior quarterback Jimmy Streater, in the grasp of a Bruin linebacker, attempts to stretch for more yardage. Streater gained 95 yards rushing. Volunteer defensive tackle Johnny Chavis i46t and line-backer Craig Puki i449 join forces to assist Jimmy Noonan i60t in tackling Bruinsy Theotis Brown. A palt of Bruin defenders watch wide receiver Jeff Moore t88t as he follows the flight of a Streater pass, one of three which Moore caught in the game. Football Fall Quarter 194i Defensive tackle Brad White WW outmaneuvers his offensive opponent to snare the Beaver quarterback before he can release a pass to an open receiver. W r , mrmww Tight end Reggie Harper ww extends his 6-foot-5 frame in an attempt to reach a Streater aerial that was thrown just over the top of the defendefs head. Jimmy Noonan mm clamps to Oregan State tailback Willie Johnson Bh as Craig Puki Mm approaches to plow the ball carrier into the wet Tartan Turf. Fall 2133:? h 195 196 AUBURN WINS; ARMY LOSES The long arm of the claw tore the Vols apart in Birmingham 29- 10. Tennessee was stopped cold in the first half 16-0 as Auburn romped over the Vols, running for 224- yards to Tennesseeis 32. The Vols came out in the second half to close Auburnis lead to 16-10, but the Tigers would not die. Auburn scored two more times to ice the victory. Auburn outgained Tennessee on the ground for the day, 372 to 69 yards. The Volst only touchdown was on an 85- yard march that took eight plays, ending with Frank Foxx running right on a sweep to score from the 24-yard line. iiThe long pass and long run really took something out of us. Without those plays, the game would have been very close. - Dennis Wolfe, senior, defensive end iiThey got several late hit calls. This game was the most physical. Conference games are always more physical than others. - Kelsey Finch, senior, running back Standout freshman running back from Natchez, Miss., James Berry t39i is caught in heavy traffic in the Vol backfield by penetrating Tiger defensive linemen. , 17$. 1 Football Fall Quarter Tennessee brought out the troops as they battled Army to a 31- 13 defeat on the Big Orange battlefield. Tennesseets first win could not have come at a better time, as the Vols could not afford to give up any more ground, with a 0-2-1 overall record coming into the game. Field General Jimmy Streater command- ed the Volunteer infantry by connecting for 67 yards in the air and helping the ground game by gaining a total of 81 yards. Greg Gaines was the officer in charge of the defensive corps. He intercepted a Cadet aerial and ran it back 31 yards for the touch- down. He also led the team with 11 tackles. We,ve got some confidence now. - Robert Shaw, senior, center tilt felt so great to be in the game and play with the offensive line. it - Jani Trupovnieks, sophomore, offensive tackle 11m sure I didnit step out of bounds on the 53-yard kickoff return. 11 w Gary Moore, junior, return specialist Resulting from a safety blitz, Greg Gaines knocks the football from the grasp of Auburn quarterback Charlie Trotman as he tries to release the bail. Tight end Reggie Harper comes tumbling down after a pass. Harper caught three passes for 46 yards against Tiger defenders to lead the Vols in receiving. Quarterback Jimmy Streater neatly hands off the Army defenders rip the jersey off Vol running back Steve Davis, junior defensive end from Knoxville, football to running back Hubert Simpson. Offensive Hubert Simpson as he plunges for additional yardage. makes a leaping snag at Army running back Jim Merri- guard Bill Marren crunches an Army defensive lineman. Simpson ripped the Cadet defense for 82 yards. ken as he plans to turn the corner for extra yardage- F b 11 ' Fall Qouirt2r' 197 198l TIDE ROLLS IN NEYLAND Alabama marched into Neyland Stadium at They are a great team, but we the did what we were supposed to high tide to drench the Vols 30-17 in front of gave it to them. 't and gained some yards. ll 85,436 fans, the second largest crowd ever e Hubert Simpson, sophomore, - Bill Marten, junior, to see a Big Orange football game. running back offensive guard Vol miscues, which turned into Alabama scores, were main factors in the dousing. Tennessee did, however, find another competent signal caller in David Rudder, who replaced starting quarterback Jimmy Streater after a bruised hip put Streater out of action. Rudder enthused Vol fans with a spectacular aerial barrage, completing 11 of 12 spirals. Hubert Simpson and Reggie Harper both caught touchdown passes. The Tennessee offense racked up 30 more total yards than the Tidels offense could muster against a strong Vol defense, anchored by Brad White, and Craig Puki. Alabama was ranked the no. 4 team in the nation by the Associated Press and the Unit- ed Press International. ttWe will never quit. We will always fight to the very end and never want to be called a loser. l, - Craig Puki, junior, linebacker Alabama is a well-balanced team. - Danny Spradlin, sophomore, linebacker Look, we let it get out of hand, but we got control and dominated them. - Mark Rosenbaum, sophomore, offensive guard Tennessee football Head Coach Johnny Majors Linebacker Craig Pukl MM and an unidentifiable . discusses strategy with his assistant coaches, Majors defender dressed in orange stop Alabamays Tony Na- been one Of the great natlonal was seen throughout the season on the sidelines wear- than t22t before he penetrates the Tennessee defense. rivalries down through the years. ing his familiar Tennessee Orange sweater. Puki had five unassisted tackles and three assists. - Johnny Majors, head coach tlThe Tennessee-Alabama rivalry has Wide receiver Billy Arbo Qt seems to be clipping the Crimson Tide defensive back as Kelsey Finch turns the corner to gain ground for the UT offense. Football Fall Quarter Defensive lineman Brad White 0X0 and Jimmy Noonan t60t attempt to stop Alabama back Billy Jack- son t33t before he makes a big gain. Wide receiver Billy Arbo tm heads to the open field eluding Bama defenders after catching a screen pass. Arbo caught three passes against the Tide. Volunteer defensive end Brian Ingram $10 bat- keeps his eye on the play. Ingram made four unassisted tles a Crimson Tide offensive lineman in his attempt to tackles during the ball game while Burton wound up the reach the ball carrier as freshman Lee Otis Burton afternoon game with three tackles of his own. 200 The Bulldogs played like bloodhounds at the Liberty Bowl to bite the Vols 34-21 in front of 40,879 fans. Mississippi Statefs quarterback David Marler set a school record by completing 10 passes in a row. Tennessee scored three touchdowns in the fourth quarter and held the Bulldogs scoreless. The Vols still could not fill the gap that was opened by Mississippi State, earlier in the game. Tennessee experimented with different backfield combinations, switching backs James Berry, Hubert Simpson, Frank Foxx and Kelsey Finch. Jimmy Streater and David Rudder divided the quarterback duties. iiWe have good players, but we keep making bonehead errors. 2 - Kelsey Finch, senior, running back iiOur pass defense scheme was sound. We just didnft do the job. - Roland James, junior, cornerback Tennesseels wide receiver Jeff Moore attempts to make a spectcular diving catch as a Mississippi State linebacker tries desperately to break up the play. Football Fall Quarter Tennessee charted its first shutout since 1976 by frustrating the Duke Blue Devils 34- 0 in front of 83,098 fans on the Volunteefs Shields-Watkins Field. The Vols first play from scrimmage set the tone for the game to come as Streater rifled a 66-yard touchdown bomb to the Volsl wide receiver Jeff Moore. Tennessee scored seven points in the first quarter, 10 in the second and third, and seven in the fourth. Alan Duncan kicked two field goals for six points, one of which was from 53 yards. Jimmy Streater completed 11 of 15 passes for 202 yards and was named Associ- ated Press Southeast back of the week. This is a team victory. I ,m glad to see everybody in there working together. This was a team win. - Craig Puki, junior, linebacker ifThere was a great mood on the sidelines today. When the defense does a good job it gives me a lift. .. Dale Schneitman, junior, punter Defensive tackle Lee North attacks from behind to stop Mississippi State quarterback David Marler from completing a pass to his intended receiver. DEVILS LOSE; DOGS, IRISH Hoping for an upset against the highly- ranked Irish, some 5,000 fans followed the Vols to South Bend for Tennesseels first meeting with Notre Dame. Tennesseeis only lead came in the first quarter as the Vols jumped out early over Notre Dame seven to three. A stiff Vol defense held the Irish to two field goals in the first half, and with a 69-yard touchdown drive, the underdog Vols led 7-6 at halftime. Jimmy Streater, who missed practice all week because of a sprained thumb, was list- ed as a questionable starter before the game, but played and was named as the games top offensive performer. In the second half we were giving the defense bad field position. - Jimmy Streater, junior, quarterback Even though we lost, I enjoyed the game and this is what college football is all about. - Craig Puki, junior, linebacker Quarterback David Rudder has time to find Billy Arbo open and release the football as the offensive line wards off the pressure of the Bulldog pass rush. Wide receiver Jeff Moore paves the way for a Vol Bill Marten, offensive guard, clears the way for Notre Dame's fullback Frank Bonder falls short in a victory as he pulls in a pass from Streater on the quarterback Jimmy Streater. The Notre Dame defense long stretch attempt to halt Tennessee quarterback opening play of the game for a Big Orange touchdown. closes in as Streater negotiates his strategy. Jimmy Streater from completing a pass. w, M t 2 Billy Arbo, Tennessee's wide receiver, completes The Tennessee offensive line protects quarterback Vol defenders zero In on Duke's quarterback. W a pass reception while Dukds defensive back George Jimmy Streater from the Duke pass rush as Streater bert Jones, defensive back, takes the low spot for the Gawdun arrives on the scene too late. drops back and waits for his receivers to open up. tackle while Jimmy Noonan, middle guard, hits high. Fall 2:23:11! M201 2027 REBELS AN D WILDCATS BOW Ole Miss will remember their jaunt to Ten- nessee as Big Orange bombardment day. The Volunteers tallied 20 points in the fourth quarter to beat Mississippi 41-17. The Rebels were the commanders in the first half, holding the Vols to seven points while Ole Miss pounded out a total of 17. Tennessee stormed out of their locker room to grab the momentum in the second half, turning the game around by scoring 34 points and holding the Rebels scoreless. Roland James was a standout, playing strong defense and returning an intercepted pass 90 yards for the V015 final score of the game. James was named United Press Inter- national Southeast player of the week. iiWe carried the punch today. Its a great start to win again. - Bill Marten, junior, offensive guard We really wanted to win bad. These last two games are really important. 7 - Lee Burton, freshman, defensive tackle Weire building and getting better. 7 - Craig Puki, junior, linebacker Kelsey Finch, running back, and Phil Sutton, often- sive tackle, blow a gaping hole in the Ole Miss line to spring Finch for a gain. Lawrence Johnson and Brian Moreland put on the pressure for Mississippi. Football Fall Quarter Vol kicker Alan Duncan had a spectacular day as he set a new Tennessee record and tied a Southeastern Conference record by booting five field goals at Neyland Stadium to lift UT over the Kentucky Wildcats. The sophomore walk-on hit from 48, 40, 42, 42 and 36 yards, and kicked two extra points for a total of 17 points. When added with two Tennessee touchdowns, it was good for a 29-14 victory over Kentucky. This time it was Jimmy Noonan,s turn to claim honors for his outstanding play as he was named the Southeast lineman of the week for his 15 tackles. The win gave the Vols their first back-to- back wins since Majors came to UT in 1977. I got my first interception at Tennessee today and it felt good. - Danny Spradlin, sophomore, linebacker Kentucky is very aggressive and quick. But we came off the ball real well and took it to them. - Frank Foxx, senior, running back A Volunteer offensive lineman takes his man out of the play as he makes running room for quarterback Jimmy Streater. An Ole Miss player closes in to stop Streater from making any extra yardage. Kentucky was very tough. It was a hard, physical ball game, but we were prepared for it. - Jim Noonan, sophomore, middle guard Two of Tennessee's majorettes befriend one of Ole Miss,s rebels with a warm Tennessee greeting dur. ing pre-game activities. Spirits were high as the home- coming game was about to get underway. ?MWTSEEEMM Tennessee's sophomore running back Hubert Simpson breaks loose from the pack and attempts to get around Kentucky safety Rick Hayden after taking the handoff from quarterback Jimmy Streater. The Wildcat mascot conquered the Tennessee mascot Smokey on the sidelines. However, on the play- ing field where it counts, Tennessee conquered the Kentucky Wildcats 29-14 at Neyland Stadium. It was a hard-hitting football game and we know what to expect when we play Kentucky. The Kentucky defense really impressed me these last two years, and theyhre as tough today. I thought our defense also played well and kept coming up E; with the big play. I was most t D s d n b k d L Ott B t A impressed with the way the two ; anny Pl'a n, ne ac er, an 99 15 ur on, Vol kicker Ian Duncan um boots one of his many h - defensive tackle, meet Kentucky ball carrier Henry field goals as Vol wide receiver Billy Arbo holds the ball teams playect a hard aggresswe Parks head 0H. Jimmy Noonan, middle guard, gas in position. Duncan tied the Southeastern Conference game, bUt Wlth Clean play. . ready to jump on t0P 0f the pile 0f players. record, kicking five field goals in this game. h Johnny Majors head coach WWWEMmeww m aswem? wwawmew m t , ' ' t t g v t ' ' Vi Wmemmmmwm $m$WkEMWmW Football h 203 Fall Quarter Vanderbilt Coach Fred Pancoast, who had announced his resignation a month prior to the game, went out with a bang, but with a bang from the wrong gun. Tennessee put together its third straight Southeastern Con- ference victory over the Commodores, 41- 15, and ended the season with a 5-5-1 re- cord after a slow 1-4-1 start. Jimmy Streater piled up 235 total yards to end the season with a total of 2,011; a new Tennessee record. Alan Duncan also got his name in the Vol record book by booting two through the goal posts giving him a season total of 13 field goals. Tennessee touchdowns came from Kelsey Finch, James Berry, Bobby Emmons and Jimmy Streater, who added two. i? feel so good about winning this game. - Steve Davis, junior, defensive end K7 hope everybody comes together with a high aim for next season. I im not talking about a bowl trip. Fm thinking of the national championship. - Jimmy Streater, junior, quarterback Defensive end Dennis Wolfe gets the back end of Vanderbilfs quarterback, Scotti Madison, as he wres- tles him down for an unassisted tackle. F b 11 204 FgltlDtQauarter TENNESSEE WHIPS VANDY Hubert Simpson, running back, negotiates an aerial jump in a graceful attempt to avoid Vandyys defense as Charlton Webb t64i anticipates breaking his fall. Vanderbiltts tight end John McCain tries to loosen a strong grip on the ball held by kick off returner Gary Moore by using the unique tactic of utummy ticklingfi The University of Tennessee Football Squad: lst row: Robert Malone, Billy Arbo, Jeff Olszewski, Jimmy Streater, Wilbert Jones, David Rudder, Alan Duncan, Jerome Morgan, Guy Hairston, Martin Murriel 2nd row: Roland James, Phil Ingram, Johnny Watts, Marcus Star- ling, Avery Huff, Ken Sanderson, Frank Foxx, Chip Linebarier, Greg Gaines, Danny Martin, Junior Reid 3rd row: Hubert Simpson, Gary Moore, Dennis Wolfe, Nate Sumpter, Kelsey Finch, Clark Duncan, Bobby Thomp- son, Bobby Emmons, Bruce Gavin, Chevette Suttle, Tom Lakin, Val Barksdale 4th row: Chris Bolton, James Harrison, Craig Puki, Johnny Chavis, Alan Voss, Mike Coffey, Steve Castleman, Mark Westfall, Danny Sprad- lin, Bob Raschke, Lincoln Lakoff, Steve Porter, Lyonel Stewart 5th row: Larry Kelley, Mark Rosenbaum, Jack Jolley, Paul Williams, Robert Shaw, Terry Anderson, Dee Reviere, Alan Lynn, Jim Noonan, Wendell Andere son, Mike Jester, Steve Medlin, Tom Halley 6th row: Jani Trupovnieks, Charlton Webb, Bill Christian, Phil Sutton, Marshal Revis, Mark Love, Bill Marren, Jay Williams, Tim Ford, Bobby Brooks, Tim Irwin, Alan Smith, Mike Gaither 7th row: Greg Bridges, Sam Prater, Brian Ingram, Robert Jones, Reggie Harper, Kyle Aguillard, Gerald Taylor, Jeff Moore, Greg Rich- ard, Tim McDade, Brad White, Dale Schneitman, Brad Fields, Tim Kaiser, Steve Davis, Kevin Steele 8th row: Head Coach Johnny Majors, George Cafego, Joe MadA den, Jim Dyar, Bill Cox, Bobby Jackson, Bob Harrison, Joe Avezzano, Bobby Roper, Robbie Franklin. Junior quarterback Jimmy Streater Mh gets the Big Orange offense moving as he sets up this draw play by handing the football off to sophomore running back Hubert Simpson 82X Simpson lowers his head and runs upfield for precious yardage for the Volunteers. OPPONENT UCLA Oregan St. Auburn Army Alabama Mississippi St. Duke Notre Dame Mississippi Kentucky Vanderbilt Football Fall Quarter hzos Tennesseehs cross-country team raced to their fifth consecutive Southeastern Confer- ence title, claimed the District Three cham- pionships and placed sixth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet. The team was strengthened by the return of two-time conference champion Pat Da- vey. Davey joined 1977 All-American George Watts, this seasonhs Most Valuable player Sal Vega and most-improved runner of the season, Sam James. Lettermen Keith Young, Kevin Burkin, Chip Hadler, Calvan McQueen and outdoor track All-American Sam James rounded out the squad. Tennessee harriers collected victories in the Vanderbilt Invitational, the Furman Invi- tational and the Tennessee Intercollegiate Meet before claiming the SEC Champion- ship in Nashville. They went on to a sixth- place finish in the NCAA finals. Pat Davey placed 28th for the V015 in the NCAA meet. Sal Vega finished 43rd, Kevin Burkin was Slst, Chip Hadler 63rd, Keith Young placed 80th and Sam James 9lst. The Indoor Team finished fourth in the National Indoor Collegiate Championships. Volunteer Sal Vega stays hot on the tracks of a Eying the competition for the next race, Sal Vega Trackster Chip Hadler, a newcomer to the Vol track Kentucky runner while waiting for a chance to P355, gets himself mentally prepared for the run during the team who ran for the Knoxville Track Club last year having just started the 10th lap. SEC Indoor Championships held in Nashville. checks his time Hadler is a senior from Ann Arbor, Mich. It was a real good season, we ran more as a team. - Sam James, senior, Highland Park, Mich. Cross-country runners in general are never completely satisfied. We are the only athletes who have three seasons during one academic year. - Paul Rapavi, senior, Fairfaix, Va. ttCoach Huntsman was extremely surprised by the SEC score. He had no idea the team would win so easily. - Billy Maxwell, assistant coach C C 206t FQESBUEW DA TE UT OPPONENTeEVENT Oct. 7 lst Vanderbilt Invitational Oct. 14 lst Furman Invitational Oct. 21 lst Tennessee Intercollegiate Nov. 4 lst SEC Championships Nov. 11 lst NCAA District 111 Nov. 20 6th NCAA Championships Pat Davey applauds as a fellow team member tries to catch his breath after a grueling marathon run. University of Tennessee Cross-Country Team: lst row: Pat Davey, Tom Agresta, Solomon Hunter and Jake the dog; 2nd row: Sal Vega, Sam James, Chip Hadler, and Keith Young. Cross-country team members Sam James, Sal As the SEC five-mile cross-country event gets under- Vega and Keith Young lead the pack of runners in the way, runners jockey for position. Sal Vega and Pat five-mile event during the SEC Championships. Davey battle to get to the head of the pack, 6'32; 8:22:23 h207 VOLS SEC CHAMPIONS The Vols entered the Southeastern Con. ference tournament in Alabama as the sec- ond-place team in the SEC, thus giving them a bye and automatically placing them in the semi-finals. Tennessee beat Auburn in the semi-final game 75-64, which put the Vols into the finals against the defending National Colle- giate Athletic Assocation champion Ken- tucky Wildcats. The Vols had beaten Kentucky in the two regular season games, and this contest was to be no different, as the Vols slipped past the Wildcats 75-69. It was the first time since 1920 that Kentucky had lost three games to the same team in one season. The victory over Kentucky gave the V015 a berth in the NCAA playoffs, where Ten- nessee made history as the team defeated Eastern Kentucky 97-81. The victory marked the first time in UT basketball histo- ry that a Volunteer team has won an NCAA tournament game. Tennesseehs next game against Notre Dame was nationally televised. The Vols fell to the hands of the Irish 73-67, ending a Cinderella year of Tennessee Volunteer bas- ketball history. We were certainly the Cinderella team of the SEC this year. Before the season, we were picked to finish seventh. This season has been one of the great basketball seasons in Tennessee history. - Don De Voe, head coach Senior Johnny Darden shows you can have as much fun kicking the bucket as you can making one. The jubilant display came after the V015, SEC victory. Chuck Threeths t3D wears the net around his neck and motions with his finger that the Vols are No. 1 after their victory over Kentucky in the SEC finals. Terry Crosby t25t out jumps teammates Reggie Johnson tSZT and Chuck Threeths BD and a crowd of Tigers for a rebound in the SEC tournament. 208 h Basketball Winter Quarter CLASSIC COMPETITION Tennessee basketballers opened the sea- son with a 72-68 win over Biscayne in Stoke- ly Athletic Center. The Vols then traveled to Louisville, Ky., to fall to the Cardinals 82-61, but returned home to defeat the East Carolina Pirates 89- 71. And it was the Ohio State Buckeyes who handed the Vols their second defeat, 86-78. Entering the Volunteer Classic with a 2-2 record, Tennessee defeated Niagara 100-80 in the first game and then lost their next game to Xavier 51-50. Then the V015 headed west for the Cable Car Classic in Santa Clara, Calif., where Tennessee beat San Jose State 73-68. The team beat Seton Hall 94-80 the next night. After victories in the Cable Car Classic, the team headed for Honolulu, Hawaii, and lost its first game of the Rainbow Classic to the Utah Utes 80-71. Then the V015 defeat- ed the Rams of Fordham 83-58 but lost to the Boston College Eagles 74-72. It was a tough game, we should have won it. They had a good team. We had a much better team that didntt play up to our capability. t, - Howard Wood, sophomore, A Bobcat elbows Reggie Johnson t32i as he battles to get a shot off. Bert Bertelkamp UOi waits in the background for possible action to come his way. Johnny Darden Q41 skys for two of his 10 points against Xavier in the Volunteer Classic. Vol Chuck Threeths C311 looks for a possible rebound. Dueling with three Musketeers, Volunteer Howard Wood tries for a rebound. Johnny Darden, Reggie Johnson and Bert Bertlekamp wait for a tip. Basketball Winter Quarter 7209 w t 7 . r 7 H V , EWiEW-wWWZMWMWhWM TIDE, GATORS GOTTEN Tennessee opened their Southeastern Conference schedule by beating Mississippi 72-67 in Oxford, Miss. The Vols returned home to tip off their Conference opener by thrashing the Ala- bama Crimson Tide 85-77, The Volunteers have beaten the tide 46 times out of the 85 games they have played. In the Bama game, Tennesseets attack was led by Reggie Johnson, who netted a game-high 31 points. Terry Crosby, who was a perfect four for four from the floor and four of eight from the free-throw line, scored 12 points and led the Vols in re- bounding with six. Freshman Gary Carter hit for 15 points. Mississippi State came to Stokely to hand the Vols their first SEC loss 72-62. After losing to Mississippi State, the Vols beat the Florida Gators 116-73 before a ca- pacity crowd at Stokely Athletic Center. Tennessee, which scored its most points since 1973 and the most ever on a Florida team, was led by Reggie Johnson and How- ard Wood, who each had 25 points. The Vols started a four-game road trip at Georgia, losing to the Bulldogs 79-75. As the rains came down outside of Rupp Arena in Lexington an emotionally-high Ten- nessee team pulled the reins of the Ken- tucky Wildcats 66-55. Tennessee's 619 junior forward, Reggie Johnson L321, attempts to get by Alabama,s Phillip Lockett i501 and go for two. Kevin Nash i431 stands by, ready to assist with a tip-in or to grab the rebound. s: y ;, m :24: 39 e m- $$Fftqb :53 Howard Wood M41 watches Alabama's Greg McElveen fall away as he takes the ball to the hoop in the Vols 85-77 victory over Bama. The Tide,s Joe Hancock MD keeps a close eye on the action. uJohnson had a sensational game with Alabama. He played a monumental role in keeping us in the game the first 10 minutes. Without him we would not have been able to stay in the game.7 - Don Devoe, head coach I didn 1t help as much as Pd have liked to in the Florida game. I missed several shots I should have wEg-sa, etmjaa t6 ,7 233$st f; 535 made. The main thing is that we 7 i won? - Terry Crosby, senior, forward $5 I 1m proud of the job I did on the a: defense against Florida. Frankly, I think Fm as good as an inside defense man as anybody in the conference. 7 - Chuck Threeths, junior, center It was one of the best offensive starts we ,Ve had all season. It was a tough test, but we measured up. 7 - Don DeVoe, head coach .5 MWWWWMMWMMW'rWWWlWhWWMWtihWWWWWthMgWWWWWWWWWMWMtWWMWM$WWm ' 'tWMWMWWWWhWWSWWmWMWWW B k b ll 210 1522;: Sumter Vol center Chuck Treeths, 6,6 junior, and Howard Wood MM, 67 sophomore, battle Ala- bama,s Richie Hoos HS and Reggie King t52h for the rebound, UT won, holding Bama to 77 points. Vol guard, Johnny Darden, 310 senior, looks for an open Vol to receive a pass as he sneaks around Floridahs Maurice McDaniel MSL Tennessee's Reggie Johnson 65m goes up to put two of his 29 points through the bucket as Florida's Jerry Bellamy looks on. Vol junior point guard, Bert Bertelkamp, tips the ball in while Terry Crosby 95h and Gary Carter prepare to grab the rebound if necessary. WWWTZWWEWM WWWWWW l Basketball Winter Quarter h211 212 1 Basketball Winter Quarter VOLS CATWCH THE DOGS In the next outing, the Vols edged the Vanderbilt Commodores 71- 70 at Vandy. Tennessee ended a four-game road trip on a sour note as Louisiana State beat the Vols 77-75, sending Tennessee home to fall to the Ole Miss Rebels 65-64. The Louisiana State Tigers, the ninth- ranked team in the country, dropped the Vols record to 11-10 with an 84-78 win as Tennesseds Southeastern Conference re- cord fell to 5-5. Tennessee rebounded from the loss to LSU by knocking off Alabama for the sec- ond time this season, 83-77. The Vols then traveled to Starkville, Miss., only to lose to Mississippi State in double overtime 90-84, then returned home to defeat Auburn 73-62 and later Georgia 87-71 in a triple overtime game. Reggie Johnson scored 36 points, Terry Crosby had 21, Gary Carter netted 15 and Howard Wood added 12. Johnson also col- lected 13 rebounds against Georgia. The Vols handed Kentucky a 101-84 loss in front of a full house at Stokely. Terry Crosby led the Vols with 23 points. Action around the boards gets rough in Tennes- see4s 87-81 overtime victory over Georgia. Volunteer Howard Wood battles the Bulldogs for a rebound. Tennessee Head Coach Don Devoe has a lot on his mind as he plans what strategy to use in the overtime periods against Georgia while Assistant Coach Bob Bur- ton also contemplates overtime strategy. Tennessee senior from Toledo, Ohio, Terry Cros- by, t251, shoots for two of his 21 points over Georgiats 6y 1 guard JimmyiDaughtry 1441 and Ron Webb 1301. DECLAW CATS Volunteer reserves Kennee Teffeteller and James Meriweather tZD help contribute to the Vol romp over Kentucky. Wildcat Dwight Anderson, out of position for the rebound, looks on. Tennessee junior Reggie Johnson streaks through the Kentucky defense to score two of his six points to aid the Vols in defeating Kentuckfs Wildcats 101-84. Tennesseds junior point guard from Knoxville, Bert Bertelkamp, looks for a possible opening inside, hoping he can feed the ball to set up another play. t7 thought the game was lost, but God was with us. We had the game won so many times, especially during the triple overtime. Its about time we got a breakW - Terry Crosby, senior, forward ttWetve lost so many close games it was good to win this one over Georgia. It was a whale of a basketball game. - Don DeVoe, head coach uWe proved a point. With Reggie Johnson out because of fouls and the other big man, Kevin Nash, injured, we showed Kentucky that this team has some dept . - Terry Crosby, senior, forward Kentucky was trying to get me out on fouls and did a good job at it. But the Vols can play without me. tt - Reggie Johnson, junior guard The Kentucky game was one of the truly remarkable games in my short career. - Don De Voe, head coach B k b 11 WinteraauirtZrh 213 Tennessee closed out their home basket- ball season with an 83-78 victory over the Vanderbilt Commodores in front of more than 12,700 fans. The win gave the Vols a 16-11 overall record and a 10-6 record within the South- eastern Conference. For Vol seniors Johnny Darden, Terry Crosby, Kenne Teffeteller, Michael Joyce and David Cockrill, it was their last night for basketball at Stokely. Reggie Johnson led the Vols to their fourth straight victory with 27 points. Terry Crosby got 22 in his final appearance, and the Johnson City freshman, Gary Carter, hit for 20 points. The Vols traveled to Florida and Auburn to close out the season with the Gators and the Tigers. At Alligator Alley in Florida, the Vols defeated the Gators 87-73 and at Au- burn Tennessee won 60-55. Tennessee ended the season with six straight wins, which put them in second place in the SEC and gave them a bye to the semifinals in the SEC tournament. The Vols final overall record was 18-1 1 and they were 12-6 in the Southeastern Conference. Tennessee's Chuck Threeths $11, a 662, 210 lb. junior makes a leap over the head of Vanderbilfs 6'61y forward Victor Jordon C341 to score an additional two points in the Vol victory over Vandy. Vanderbilfs Mike Rhodes t20t trys to tie up Vol Bert Bertelkamp i101 before he can get a pass off to another Vol for a Tennessee basket. Volunteer Terry Crosby drives toward the basket for two of his 22 points that helped Tennessee to its 83-78 victory over the Commodores of Vanderbilt, The University of Tennessee Basketball Team - lst row: Ralph Parton, Bert Bertelcamp, James Meriweather, Michael Joyce, Jim Gill, Kenne Teffe- teller, Terry Glen, Johnny Darden. 2nd row: Mike Sta- pleton, David Cockrill, Chuck Threats, Reggie Johnson, Kevin Nash, Howard Wood, Craig Diegel, Terry Cros- by, Steve Ray, Gary Carter. Terry Crosby makes his move to receive a pass and take a shot against Vanderbilt. Crosby, a senior, was playing his last game in Stokely Athletic Center. hhThe biggest surprise in the Vandy game was that I played the first half without making a foul. ht - Reggie Johnson, junior, forward It was not our best performance. Of course, the bottom line is that we won the game. - Don De Voe, head coach OPPONENT Biscayne Louisville East Carolina Ohio State Mississippi Alabama Mississippi State Florida Georgia Kentucky Vanderbilt LSU Mississippi LSU Alabama Mississippi State Auburn Georgia Kentucky Vanderbilt Florida ' Auburn Basketball hz 1 5 Winter Quarter INJURIES PIN GRAPPLERS The Tennessee wrestling season could be characterized by one word - injuries. Injuries plagued the Vols throughout the season, and Coach Gray Simons was forced to place wrestlers in weight classes they were unaccustomed to. Tennessee finished the season at 2-4 in the Southeastern Conference and 4-8 over- all. The Vols placed sixth in the conference tournament held in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Feb. 23-24. It was their lowest finish in the SEC since 1971. For the first time in four years, the Vols could not claim an individual SEC champion. Tom Gaskins, at 126, had Tennesseeis best finish with a 2-1 record in the tournament and placed second. Gaskins wrestled in just four matches because of injuries. When Gaskins finally was able to wrestle In the match against Louisiana State, Vol Mark DeAugustino irighti is held in a headlock by Vic Hargett as they wrestle their way down to the mat. Almost at a stalemate, Louisiana Stateis Vic Har- gett and Vol Mark DeAugustino position themselves in an armlock. The Tigers overpowered the Vols 34-3. 2 1 6 4 wiffetiinguarter at 126, he proved to be one of the Vols top men. He finished the season with a 4-0 re- cord and outscored his opponents 38-10. Two other Vol wrestlers who had good seasons were Mark DeAugustino U421 and Ben Hill H771. As a freshman from Wex- ford, Pa., DeAugustino became a surprise for Simons as he turned in a 8-3 overall record and finished fourth in the SEC tour- nament. Hill, a sophomore from Hampton Bays, N.Y., finished with a 9-3 overall re- cord and fourth in the SEC tournament. His 24 points against Georgia were the highest by a Vol in an individual match. Tennessee ended the dual match season by wins over Kentucky in Lexington and closed out by defeating Georgia at Stokely. The Georgia match was a highlight in the season. Trailing 21-11 with just three match- es left, the Vols rallied back and upset the Bulldogs 25-21. Vol heavyweight Johnny Bradford capped off the comeback by pin- ning his opponent in only 28 seconds to give the V015 the victory. iiCoach Simons is the greatest. Heis got a great personality and we joke around a lot. Heis a three-time Olympic and National champ, so you know 1724s an outstanding coac .2 4 Mark DeAugustino, freshman, Wexford, Pa. iiThose forfeits hurt us again. Tom Gaskins should be back in two weeks and Chris Vandergriff had a pink eye injury, and didn? practice all week. Injuries have hurt us this season. 11 - Gray Simons, Head Coach Tilt is pretty hard for me to be a leader. I never planned on being captain. I just try to get out and do my best. - Ben Hill, sophomore, Hampton Bays, NY. Vol freshman Mark DeAugustlno tin whitei tangles with Lousiana State1s Vic Hargett during their match in the 142-lb. class. Hargett eventually won 10-9. Sophomore Tom Gasklns competed in only four Symbolic of the wrestling season are the Vol wres- A Virginia Teach wrestler grimaces as he lifts up the matches all year. He was unable to make the 118-lb. tlers sitting in the background who glumly watch a leg of Vol Gerald Candela and prepares to take him class because of injuries causing weight loss. teammate tumble down to the mat. down to the mat. The Vols lost to Virginia 25-18. Hidden behind Virginiahs Tom Chamberlin is Vol wrestler John King. In this early season match, these two competitors grappled to a draw. U T OPPONEN T Jan. 12 12 Auburn 24 Jan. 13 13 Alabama 26 Jan. 22 3 LSU 34 Feb. 2 20 Florida 23 Feb. 6 20 Kentucky 17 Feb. 16 25 Georgia 21 Feb. 23 6th SEC Championships SEC Championships Wrestling h 2 1 '7 Winter Quarter 1979 SEC CHAMPIONSHIP -w The Vols gave up their seven-year reign as the Southeastern Conference swimming and diving champions bowing to the Florida Gators 503 to 484.5 in the Student Aquatic Center on campus. The Vols finished first and second in the 50-yard freestyle as Andy Coan nosed out teammate John Ebuna by 0.07 seconds, set- ting a new pool record and tying the old Conference mark. Tennesseets 400-yard medley relay team, consisting of Marc Foreman, Gary Faykes, John Ebuna and Andy Coan, won by a length over Auburn. Their time set an Aquatic Center record. Bruce Rindahl, John Ebuna, John Newton and Andy Coan set new American and colle- giate records in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Vol swimmers Kent Martin and Marc Foreman broke pool records in the 1,650- yard freestyle and the 200-yard backstroke, respectively. Martin also set a new Confer- ence Record. uFlorida did a great job. They outfought us all the way and were deserving to win the title. Things went pretty much as we anticipated, though we could have done better in spots. Our team swam hard for three days and came up short, but we tre very proud of our people. They fought like Tennessee people Diving Coach Todd Smith nabsaquick yawn while a The 1979 SEC Championship left Vol swimmers are supposed to fight. n tired John Ebuna watches the SEC competition. Assis- tired and dismayed. For the first time in seven years, tant Coach Lee Engstrand stays busy checking stats. Tennessee placed second in SEC competition. - Ray Bussard, head coach Senior diver Brent Flchter, captain of the Vol swim team, executes a graceful backdive in an attempt to attain as close to a perfect score as possible. 5 t . 218 WYLZT'Bim Bruce Rlndahl makes a fast start during a freestyle event. Coach Ray Bussard and Assistant Coach Lee Engstrand watch closely while Greg Maxwell rests. A freestyle relay race takes place during the highly competitive SEC meet. Tennessee swimmers did excep- tionally well in freestyle events this season. Gary Faykes, a sophomore from Mt. Laurel, N.J., makes a big splash in home waters during a breast- stroke eventt Last summer, Faykes was chosen to re- present the United States in a dual meet with Canada. Tennessee swimmers opened the season with back-to-back wins over South Carolina and Cincinnati. The Vols placed first in the Tennessee relays, and kept their perfect record by de- feating the North Carolina Tar Heels and the Duke Blue Devils in North Carolina. Tennessee divers Brent Fichter, Billy Day and Dave Godwin took the first, second and third places in the one-meter diving, and Vol John Goddard took first place in the three- meter diving. Bruce Rindahl, John Newton, John Ebuna and Andy Coan teamed up to set a new American record in the 200-yard freestyle against North Carolina. The Vols not only set a new American mark, but captured nine of the 13 events. Kent Martin won both the 200-yard and 1,000-yard freestyle events, while Billy Day took first place in both the one-meter and the three-meter diving events. ihThe highlight of the early season was the 200-yard freestyle in which John Ebuna, Andy Coan, John Newton and Bruce Rindahl set a world record. That puts the record out of reach for a while. In South Carolina we were extremely successful in qualifying for the national championship, which is quite an unusual feat. - John Trembley, assistant coach Head Coach Ray Bussard shows a worried look as he watches Florida win the Southeastern Conference championship, snapping UT,s seven-year reign. WintesrWtiQrIilzraylltitxesr3 h 219 VOLS l-l IN CALIFORNIA, The defending National Collegiate Ath- letics Association champion Tennessee swimmers traveled to Los Angeles, Calif., tc sink the University of California at Los An- geles 65-48 and beat Long Beach 69-40. Tennessee was strong in the diving com- petition, winning both events as Dave Good- win and Brent Fichter captured first and second place for the Vols in the one-meter. Billy Day and Fichter also took first and second in the three-meter. The Volst John Newton won the 50-yard freestyle and Andy Coan swam to victory in the 100-yard freestyle. John Ebuna finished second behind teammate Coan. Tennessee won the final event of the day as Bruce Rindahl, John Ebuna, John Newton and Andy Coan took the 400-yard freestyle over the Bruin swimmers. Swimming against Long Beach, Volunteer freshman Greg Maxwell from San Diego, Ca- lif., won both the 100- and the 50-yard frees- tyle events. NN '0 V - N t Andy Coan pulls a tremendous effort while execut- Head Coach Ray Bussard dramatically instructs ing the butterfly stroke. Coan helped set a new SEC and members of the Vol swim team including Walter Vrede- American record in the 400-yard freestyle relay. veld Gem, Andy Coan tcentert and John Newton. Senior John Newton Ueftt and junior Andy Coan take a few minutes to recuperate after an exhausting workout at the Aquatic Center one morning. Senior Paul Carter competes in a breaststroke event during a home meet. Carter has been ranked as the most-dedicated swimmer on the Vol team. S . . 220 vyiirltTeTlaiarter BEAT BAMA, AID GATORS Senior Paul Carter executes his best stroke, the butterfly. Carter, a consistent point-getter in the butter- fly events, is from Succasunna, N.J. Tennessee won the first eight events in route to their 79-34 victory over the Ala- bama swimmers at UT. The Vols, Kent Martin won both the 500- yard and 1,000-yard freestyles and also swam on the Vols, winning 400-yard frees- tyle relay team. Vol Andy Coan set a new meet record in the 200-yard freestyle. Divers Billy Day and Brent Fichter won the one-meter and three- meter diving events. The Vols record fell to 10-2 as the hands Business sophomore Gary Faykes takes a deep Junior Marc Foreman comes up for air as he fin- of the University of Floridats swim team. breath while competing in a breaststroke eventi Faykes ishes a breaststroke event. Foreman, a Californian, is . . . holds the school,s breaststroke record. one of the best all-around swimmers in V01 history. The Gators beat the V015 5964111 Ga1nsv111e. Marc Foreman, Gary Faykes, Matt Vogel and Walter Vredeveld set a pool record in the 400-medley relay against the Gators, and Kent Martin lowered his career best by six seconds in the 1,000-yard freestyle. Vols John Newton, Andy Coan and Gary Faykes broke pool records by winning the 50-yard freestyle, lOO-yard freestyle and ZOO-yard breaststroke. ttFlorida was simply better. We gave them a good fight. - Ray Bussard, head coach The UCLA meet was the worst performance in the history of Tennessee swimming. 1 did not prepare us for this meet. I did a poor job. It was all over before the diving, h, - Ray Bussard, head coach Martin, along with Gary Faykes, swam very well against Alabama. They were both pleasant surprises for us. ht - Ray Bussard, head coach Wintesrwtghlgitreg h221 222i Tennessee swimmers captured fourth place in the National Collegiate Athletics As- sociation Championships at Cleveland State University in March. The defending champion Vols finished be- hind CalvBerkeley, University of Southern California and the University of Florida. Andy Coan set an American and NCAA record in the 200-yard freestyle and also set new American and NCAA records in the preliminary heat of the 100 freestyle. Vol divers Billy Day and Brent Fichter finished sixth and 12th, respectively, on the one-meter board, and Marc Foreman took ninth place in the 200 individual medley. Head Coach Rny Bussard and swim team members watch Vol competitors with concern and shouts of en- couragement during a relay event. Swimming Winter Quarter The Volunteer swim team came out on top over Miami 74-39 in Miami, Fla. Andy Coan won the 50- and lOO-yard freestyle events, with a time of 45.06 in the 100, setting a new pool record. All-American Gary Faykes captured the 200 individual medley and the 200 breast- stroke. His time of 1:54.28 was a new pool record in the 200 individual medley. The Vols then came home to host Texas and blitzed them 77-35. For seniors Paul Carter, Bruce Rindahl, Brent Fichter, Doug Lambert, John Newton, John Ebuna, Matt Vogel and Walter Vrede- veld, it was their last dual meet. Junior Marc Foreman, an individual medalist, ex- ecutes the breaststroke during a practice session. Fore- man placed ninth in the NCAA 200 medley. Sophomore Gary Faykes comes up for air while attempting to perfect his timing. Faykes set a new pool record for the 200 meter medley at the NCAA. Swimmer Andy Conn takes a moment to catch his breath after a grueling practice. Coan set the NCAA and American records for the 200 meter freestyle. University of Tennessee Swimming Team - 1st row: John Ebuna, Matt Vogel, Paul Carter, John New- ton, Doug Lambert, Bruce Rindahl, Walter Vredeveld and Brent Fichter. 2nd row: Coach Ray Bussard, Mike Slowey, Mark Williamson, Marc Foreman, Andy Coan, Gary Faykes, Kent Martin, Jeff Holbrook and Coach Todd Smith. 3rd row: Coach Lee Engstrand, John Morse, Rinse Brink, John Goddard, Brad Brunne, Dave Goodwin, Billy Day and Coach John Trembley. 4th row: Coach Joe Lamb, Lucky Foreman, Greg Maxwell, Raymond Gregory, Jimmy Wheeler, Mike Nolan, Gard- ner Howland, Dan Grecco, Joe Hendee and Coach Rick Seywert. 211m fairly satisfied with what lhve done this year. I haven? done anything spectacular, but I feel good just to be part of this team. Great swimmers have come from UT. - John Eubna, senior, Commerce City, Colo. A UT swimmer initiates a long and sprawling dive as he begins a 50-yard sprint at the UT Aquatic Center. Swim team members practice here from the beginning of Fall Quarter to prepare for their winter season. DA TE U T OPPONEN T Jan. 5 72 Cincinnati 49 Jan. 6 68 Auburn 54 Jan. 6 68 Georgia 32 Jan. 13 67 Duke 46 Jan, 13 74 North Carolina 39 Jan. 20 48 UCLA 65 Jan. 22 69 Long Beach, CA 40 Feb. 3 79 Alabama 34 Feb. 10 54 Florida 59 Feb. 12 74 Miami 39 Feb. 17 77 Texas 35 Mar. 1-3 2nd SEC Championships Mar. 22-24 4th NCAA Championships Swimming Winter Quarter i223 PACERS KEEP ON TRACKINl Tennessee tracksters started the season on a highly successful note by defeating heavily-favored UCLA 83-71, handing the Bruins their first home loss in ten years. The Vols then traveled to Tucson, Ariz., to compete in a four-way meet, topping the University of Arizona, San Diego State and the University of New Mexico. Mike Miller won both the 100- and 200- meter dashes and also ran with Darryal Wil- son, Anthony Blair and Jason Grimes in the 400-meter relay. The relay teamls 39.96 clocking qualified them for the NCAA cham- pionships in Champaign, Ill. The first home meet was also successful as the Vols beat Florida State 98-56. Jason Grimes won both the 100-meter run and the long jump and also ran as a member of the winning 400-meter relay team. Sam James set a record in the 3,000- meter steeplechase and won the 800-metci Bruce Bower, Mike Barlow, Anthony Blair and Ronnie Harris ran to a new record in the 1,600-meter relay. After three days of the Dogwood Relays at Tom Black Track, the Vol 1,600-meter relay team of Al Horne, Mike Barlow, Ron- nie Harris and Anthony Blair qualified for the NCAA meet, and Mike Miller won the 100 meter run. m wwwW Sam James, an engineering Sophomore from Highland Park, Mich., breaks the tape as he crosses the W finish line ahead of the pursuing Florida State runners. A tired but happy Tennessee track runner, Sam Pole vaulter Robert Schmidt demonstrates the It is Sam James pulling ahead at the finish line to win James slows up to catch his breath ahcl :ull the tape off proper form as he barely clears the bar during the the 800-meter event. James also won the steeplechase of his stomach after his first-place fims , Dogwood Relays at Tom Black Track, April 12-14. in the home meet at Tom Black Track. 224h ggilhkg Quarter thAs a team, we are running real well and our team captains Paul Jordan and Mike Barlow, both A11- Americans, are true leaders and very enthusiastic. - Rolland Ranson, assistant coach We have a real fine team this year which was capped by our outdoor dual team that went undefeated this season. - Stan Huntsman, head coach High jumper Larry Clapp cleared 69 in the Dog- wood Relays but was unable to leap high enough in his attempt to clear the pole at 611 . Mike Barlow handles the baton for the Vols on this leg of the relay race as he attempts to hold the lead over a Georgetown runner in the Dogwood Relays. Tyrone Moore of St. Jersey City, N.J., clears the hurdle ahead of Kurt Ulrich and a Florida State hurdler to take sixth place in the 110-meter high hurdle. Track Spring Quarter i225 226t PACERS PLACE 2ND IN SEC Paul Jordan upset defending national collegiate champion Robert Cannon as the Vols tied Indiana in a duel meet. The tracksters then traveled to compete in the Pennsylvania Relays. Tennessee went west to California for the Fresno Relays. The Vols finished strong by winning three relay events. Jason Grimes, A1 Horne, Anothony Blair and Ronnie Harris won the 800 meter. Home, Harris, Mike Barlow and Mike Miller won the 1600 and Harris, Blair, Grimes and Darrayl Wilson took the 400. After 15 yeas of winning the Southeastern Conference, UT placed second behind Au- burn in the SEC event. Sam James took the 3000 meter steeple chase and in the mile relay captured first place during the SEC. Graduate assistant coach, Bruno Paulette begins his wind-up for the shot put throw during the Tom Black Track Classic in which he set a track record. Track Spring Quarter The 1500 meter relay is led by junior Sam James while sophomore Solomon Hunter runs second The Vols defeated Florida State 98 to 56. The pole vault proves to be formidable for senior Bob Schmidt during the competition in the Tom Black Track Classic. Schmidth record is 160 feet. University of Tennessee Track Team - lst row; Tom Agresta, Junior Reid, Anthony Hancock, Darryal Wilson, Sam James, Al Home, Solomon Hunter, Mike Barlow, Mike Maynard. 2nd row: Calvin McQueen, Mike Miller, Bruce Wodder, Bob Schmidt, Tyrone Moore, Ronnie Harris, Roland James, Paul Jordan, Keith Young, Anthony Blair, Kurt Ulrich, Robert Roach, Chip Hadler, Sal Vega, Kevin Burkin. 3rd row: Jason Grimes, Steve Darcus, Louie DeLorenzo, Bill Floyd, Mark Graham, Bruce Bower, Larry Rosen, Stan- ley Holmes, Larry Clapp, Bruce Bergenback, Mike Mancke, John Stevenson, Skip Eggleston, Steve Kluge, Tom Mallory, Don Dowswell. 4th row: Mike Hughes, Rollie Ranson, Wilson Wright, Doug Schoenrock, Duffy Neubauer, Stan Huntsman, Don Jones, Kevin O1Neill, Jesse Gilliland, Billy Maxwell. 11Our team has been hurt this year because of injuries, but other than that, the team has come through. Everyone did his part. It has been a comeback year. 1, - Jason Grimes, sophomore, long jumper 11Overall, this has been a good year for our team. The only big disappointment was our loss at the SEC. We did our very best. 11 - Sal Vega, senior, distance runner. Head Coach Stan Huntsman clocks tracksters for exact times during a meet at Tom Black Track. Huntsw man led the team to a second-place finish in the SEC. DA TE U T OPPONEN 77 E VEN T Mar. 18 83 UCLA Mar. 22 79 Arizona April 7 98 Florida State April 12-14 Dogwood Relays April 21 77 Indiana April 26-28 Penn Relays May 2 Smokey Mountain All-Comers May 5 West Coast May 12 Clemson All-Comers May 11-13 2nd SEC Championships Track e X227 Spring Quarter INJURIES HAMPER SEASON After a slow start, the baseball team finished strong by sweeping the first-place Florida Gators in three games at Hudson field. But UT still wound up with a 25-22 overall record and a 10-14 mark in the Southeastern Conference. The Vols opened the season with six re- turning starters. Sophomore Ronnie Harts- field took charge of the outfield and captain Steve Pinkham commanded the infield. The baseballers were hurt by injuries be- fore the season as two pitchers were lost because of arm trouble. Injuries plagued the Vols throughout the season, too. Pinkham injured his leg and catchers Bruce Basham and Benny Beazley were hurt. The injuries left the catching du- ties to two inexperienced players, senior Jack Reynolds, who was converted from the outfield, and sophomore Tom Schaughency. Freshman pitcher Don Howard also was lost due to a knee injury. Benny Beasley led the team in hitting with a .375 batting average. Ronnie Hartsfield led in hits with 63; Chuck Barclift led in runs batted in with 40; and Randy McDaniel topped all Vols by clouting 11 home runs. Pitcher Jimmy Gaylor ended with six wins to pace the UT hurlers in victories. Lefty Joel Schroeder finished with a 4-1 record, and Randy Helton ended with a 4-2 showing. Centerfielder Ronnie Hartsfield demonstrates the hop, skip and jump method of getting to first base to beat the throw by a Florida infielder. Firstbaseman Chuck Sandberg stretches to make it a closer play. b 11 2282 ggiiigaQuarter Jimmy Streater, who is accustomed to running the offense for the Big Orange football team, gets advice on how to run the bases from first base coach Robbie Howard. Howard played Vol baseball last season. Showing that he does not approve of the call by an umpire, Volunteer Manager Bill Wright makes sure that the umpire knows how he feels by this facial expression. Maryville Manager Billy Henry seems to have a problem with umpire Rick Privette, but nothing that a little yelling could not settle. UT didnit make the Mary- ville managers day easier as the Vols won 17-2. Tom Schaughency substituted for injured catchers Bruce Basham and Benny Beazley as Joel Schroeder pitched in the game against Maryville. After fielding this ground ball, second baseman Randy McDaniel, a junior from Birmingham, Ala., threw it to first base to end Floridak scoring threat. Catcher Benny Beazley studies the Florida pitcherhs motion as he awaits his chance to steal second base Beazley stole three bases for the Vols this season. A Gator baseballer has to dive into third base to beat the throw from Vol centerfielder Ronnie Harts- fieldt Senior Steve Pinkham, who served as Tennes- see,s team captain, awaits HartsfieldYs throw to third. Shown here pounding out one of his 63 hits, centerfielder Ronnie Hartsfield was the team leader for Tennessee in hits. Hartsfield has been contacted by pro scouts even though he is only a junior. W think we hre going to get better as the season goes along. We need a lot of work with our infield because wehve got a whole new lineup and it takes a while to get it going. -Bill Wright, head coach The injuries throughout the season have hurt us. But overall, we just tried too hat . - Tom Schaughency, sophomore, Beaver, Pa. Spring$1291?chE h229 BALLPLAYERS FINISH 25-22 W love playing third. I didntt have the range for shortstop because I Im not that fast. At third, you need a different kind of quickness, and ifs more a leader position. I hope I was a leader; I tried to set an example. 2 - Steve Pinkham, senior, Jeffersonville, Ind. Wehve had more home runs, more steals and more injuries than any Tennessee baseball team in history this year. I, - Bill Wright, head coach An East Tennessee State runner steals second as throw to Tennessee shortstop Jimmy Streater is high. Vol Randy McDaniel jumps out of the runnerhs path, to avoid catcher Benny Beazleyhs being spiked. A Vanderbilt base runner tries to break up Tennes- seehs chance for a double play as he slides into Randy McDaniel, the junior second baseman. Barry Wright's stretch proves to be the deciding factor of this close play at first base as the Vanderbilt runner loses his helmet while crossing the base. B b 11 23Oh SgiigaQuarter Randy McDaniel almost gets caught taking too big of a lead from first base. However, the ETSU pitcherhs pickoft throw was late getting to the first baseman. 21 want to tum pro. I Ive told pro scouts who have contacted me that I would sign if I get drafted this year, provided it was a good offer. 'I hate leaving Tennessee, but I want to play pro ball. Itts something that I Ive always wanted do do. Fm getting on in years, and if I get a good offer this year, I will leave. 2 - Ronnie Hartsfield, sophomore, La wren ceburg 1978 Baseball Team - lst row: Mike Kanaday, Darrell Tuck, Kerry Witcher, Jim Wheaten, Mike Click, Barry Hammer, Doug Lowery. 2nd row: Jimmy Gaylor, Randy McDaniel, Steve Pinkham, Bruce Basham, Chuck Kinzel, Ronnie Hartsfield. 3rd row: Head Coach Bill Wright, Coach Robbie Howard, Barry Wright, Mike U T OPPONEN T 14 Carson Newman 2 5 Tennessee Wesleyan 4 8-4 Georgia 9-2 10 Georgia 1 1 2 Milligan 5 3-0 Kentucky 4-7 1 1 Kentucky 2 7 UT-Chattanooga 2 11 Jacksonville State 12 6 Alabama 1 1 0-3 Mississippi 61 5 David Lipscomb 4 ETSU 0-1 Florida 1 Florida 1 1 Maryville 7-1 Kentucky 6 Kentucky 4 Carson Newman 8-8 Vanderbilt 3 Vanderbilt 17 Maryville 12-7 Tennessee Tech 4 Austin Peay 18 Milligan 10 Tennessee Wesleyan 9 Lincoln Memorial 10 Lincoln Memorial 4-2 Georgia 10 Georgia 5-9 Florida 7 Florida 2 ETSU 53 Vanderbilt 1 Vanderbilt 9-3 Memphis State Campbell, Kendall Stiles, Tom Schaughency, Don How- ard, Ed Agnew, Coach Mark Connor. 4th row: Greg Hammer, Benny Beazley, Roberrt Wright, Mike McConkey, Randy Rapshus, Tim Harvey, Chuck Bar- clift, Gary Rivers, Joel Schroeder. Sliding safely into third base for a triple, this ETSU base runner just beats leftfielder Chuck Kinzel1s throw to third baseman Steve Pinkham. spring $523213 7 231 Coach Mike Malarkeyts golfers finished the golf season with a 93-136 overall record and ended the Southeastern Conference with a 12-40 mark. The linksmen placed seventh in the SEC Championships held in Birmingham, Ala. In the SEC Championships, Tennesseds number one golfer, Dick Von Tacky, shot the best score with a three-day total of 225. The teamts only in-state match was the Tennessee Intercollegiate Match at Sewanee. Earlier in the season, John Hamarik, the teamhs number two golfer, shot a 65 in the Southern Junior-Senior Tournament in Au- burn, Ala. His score was the lowest by a Vol golfer since 1977. Coach Malarkey is looking forward to next season as 12 of the 16 golfers this year were either freshman or sophomores. 2Everyone on the team this year was young, so some rebuilding was needed. It was a year of ups and downs, but we came out with a better overall record than last year. Malarkey is a good coach and is starting to get the caliber players we need - guys with experience? 2 Sam Pavlis, senior, Knoxville 2We have a very young team. Twelve of our 16 members are freshman and sophomores. We had a good year, and our overall record improved over last year. The experience we gained will provide a bright outlook for next year and for the team as a whole. - Mike D, Malarkey, head coach Power and accuracy come naturally to sophomore Jeff Jones. Jones executes a powerful tee shot as team members Sam Pavlis Uefti and Mike Keiher watch. 232hgglfing Quarter Coach Mike Malarkey gives advice to team mem- bers from a very comfortable position. Malarkey has only been with the V015 since Janaury 1977. GREEN GOLFERS IMPROVE Sophomore Jimmy Ward attempts a short putt as team members Bobby Tipton trightt and Sam Palvis look on. Ward has developed a fine putting game. The University of Tennessee Golf Team - lst row: Doug Klumpp, Stuart Smith, Jeff Walker, Fred Edwards, Colin Moskal, Sam Pavlis. 2nd row: Mike Keliher, John Hamarik, David King, Barrett McGrath, Kevin Janiga. 3rd row: Coach Malarkey, Jimmy Ward, Jeff Jones, Bobby Tipton, Jim Wilson, Barry Pierce, Jim Brannan, Assistant Coach Les Abernathy. HI am looking forward to helping the V015 become a winner within the next four years. With the coaching staff that we have here now, I think that we can attain that goal before I leave UT. - Stuart Smith, freshman, Nashville I am playing better, and the team is playing better. Coach Malarkey has got a good program set up as far as improving our games. 2 - Barry Pierce, sophomore, Jackson Caught in a sand trap, freshman John Hamarik tries a chip shot to get out of trouble while sophomore team member Barrett McGrath pays close attention DATE UT EVENT Feb. 16-18 8th Gator Invitational Mar. 2-4 17th Seminole Invitational Mar. 17-19 7th Iron Duke Intercollegiate Mar. 22-24 17th Furman Intercollegiate Mar. 30-Apr. 1 5th Southern JrnSr. Invitational Apr. 3-6 19th All-American Intercollegiate Apr. 20 4th Tennessee Intercollegiate Apr. 26-29 7th Cris Schenkel Invitational May 9-12 7th SEC Championships Golf Spring Quarter t 233 SEC INDOOR CHAMPS The Tennessee tennis team posted a season record of 13-5 and finished with a 4-1 record in the Southeastern Conference, placing second in the SEC Championships. Highlighting the regular season was Andy Kohlberg who finished with a 15-3 record. He also teamed up with Michael Fancutt of Australia for a 10-7 doubles mark. In the championships for the SEC crown held in Baton Rouge, La., the Vols captured second, finishing behind Georgia for the sec- ond straight year. There Kohlberg took first place in the singles and teamed with Fancutt to finish first in the doubles. Fancutt was third in singles, and the team of Denis McKeown and John Gillespie took second in the doubles. Kohlberg was seeded in the top four for the nationals making him an All-American. He was the third Volunteer tennis player ever to earn that honor. The team has done great this year. Everyone stayed close and worked hard together. E veryone is starting to work hard for the SEC Championships, and hopefully, wetll win. - John Gillespie, senior, Knoxville MEveryone on the team has learned a lot, including the coach. We have had a very successful year. Our main goa1,.of course, is to win the 1979 SEC Championships. 11 - Andy Kohlberg, sophomore, Larchmont, New York The team had improved results because of improved attitudes. t1 - Dan Cooper, sophomore, Dallas, Texas hThis year has been an adjustment year for me, getting used to the United States and to UT. Next year, I want to place as high as I can on the team, even if it means beating Andy out of first place. Andy has been a great help to me in getting me mentally and physically prepared. ht - Mike Fancutt, freshman, Brisbane, Australia Senior John Gillespie keeps a sharp eye on the ball before bringing it down with a whopping overhead smash, demonstrating his near perfect form. Freshman Mike Fancutt executes one of his net re- turns during practice. Fancutt is ranked number one in his age group for both singles and doubles in Australia. 2 3 4 h Tennis Spring Quarter thur strength has been in the teams playing as a strong, solid unit. Everybody has won his share of key matches. The boys are planning to peak for the conference iNCAAi and the SEC Championships. Our main goal is to bring UT as many SEC and NCAA titles as possible, and we hope that in the process, the young men who come through this program will gain in character. hi - John Newman, head coach hhThe thing I noticed is how sports are so concentrated in colleges here. hi - Denis McKeown, senior, Australia Senior Dennis McKeown, from Australia, demon- strates his excellent form and intense concentration while executing a forehand ground stroke. AIl-American sophomore Andy Kohlberg shows his winning style while initiating a forehand return. Kohl- berg placed first in the singles division of SEC finals. DA TE U T OPPONEN T Feb. 10 Georgia Mar. 30 Florida April 8 Vanderbilt April 27 Auburn May 4 2 Georgia May 17-19 2nd SEC Championship 6 8 6 8 The University of Tennessee Tennis Team: David King, Joe Guiliano, Dennis McKeown, Michael Fancutt, John Kreis, John Gillespie, Dan Cooper, Doug Corn and Andy Kohlberg. Spring Q1235 h235 In the beginning, the Woments Athletic Department did not exist as a separate enti- ty. In 1973, all the women1s intercollegiate athletic teams were under the physical edu- cation department. Nancy Lay, an associate professor in the department of physical education, was the acting athletic director who headed a corps of coaches that were physical education gra- duate assistants. The offices were located in both the physical education building and Alumni Gym. Then, on Aug. 9, 1976, Gloria Ray was hired as the full-time women,s athletic direc- tor. She began on a budget of $126,000 and only a few full-time coaches. The depart- ment was moved into the west wing of Sto- kely Athletics Center, and Ray started at- tempting to develop the best woments athle- tic department in the country. In her first year, UT WomenTS teams placed third in the Association of Intercolle- giate Athletics for Women National Cham- pionships in basketball and track and field. Four swimmers qualified for the national championships, and four UT Lady Vol ath- letes earned All'American honors in their respective sports. Attempting her goal of developing the fin- est women1s athletic program in the nation, Ray was well on her way. The women,s basketball team began playing its games in Stokely Athletics Center, and top-quality athletes decided to attend UT because of its athletic facilities and the organization of the women1s athletic department by Ray. 236 WomenTS Athletics Fall 1973-Spring 1979 Lady Vols Seek The Summit In 1977, UT women,s teams won every state championship in which they competed. The Lady Vol basketball team was ranked No. 1 in the polls for most of the season. The cross-country team won the AIAW Re- gion II championship and placed eighth in the AIAW National Championships. The track and field team placed 13th in the na- tion, and the swimming team placed 27th. Now, with a budget of $225,000, Ray and her staff of six full-time coaches, several as- sistant coaches and a full-time sports infor- mation director have continued to develop the program. Each year they hope to repeat the success of 1977, and also earn more national acclaim for the program. To gain better attendance at athletic events, the woments athletic directors of each of the 10 Southeastern Conference schools have agreed to hold SEC Champion- ships in basketball, track and field, volley- ball, and either swimming and diving, or ten- nis. This move is to take advantage of the SEC rivalries that have been established through the menis athletic program. With such developments as the creation of the SEC championships, Ray hopes to attract sports fans to the athletic events in which UT womenTS teams compete. Sue Thomas watches the basketball roll off the rim as she prepares to snare the rebound. She played on Pat Headis first UT team in 1974 Lady Vol Suzanne Barbee applies defensive pres- sure during a practice session. Barbee captained this years basketball team. With intense concentration, Laura Vallus prepares to dive off the three-meter diving board. Vallus was one of the top recruits of this season. Linda Evers returns an opponent's shot with a crisp volleyt In 1978, Evers helped the Lady Vol tennis team win its first state title ever. Zandra Montgomery drives the baseline against a Krista Berryman flashes to the finish of the 100- UCLA defender UT hosted UCLA, the defending meter dash in the Dogwood Relays. Berryman, a fresh- AlAW champions, in Stokely Athletics Center Jan. 5. man, strengthened the UT sprint corps. Woments Athletics Fall 1973-Spring 1979 t237 Defending the 1977 Region II cross-coun- try co-championship was not an easy task for Coach Terry Crawfordts 1978 Lady Vol cross-country team. Nagging injuries, a lack of experience and the absence of All-American Lynn Lashley limited the Lady Vols to a fourth place finish in the Region II meet held in Raleigh, NC. However, the season was not an unsuc- cessful one. Being the only team to run the course earned the Lady Vols the Memphis State Track Club Invitational championship. The Lady Vols finished second to Florida State University in the Lady Vol Invitational. They also sprinted to a 35-15 victory over Eastern Kentucky. All-American Brenda Webb finished fifth in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women National meet after qualifying with a fourth place finish in the Region II meet. In addition, Webb claimed individual wins in Memphis, the Lady Vol Invitational and against Eastern Kentucky. Junior Barb Tieperman finished 14th in regional competition as she failed to qualify for the nationals by-three seconds. Cross-Country Fall Quarter 238 Lady Vol Invitational champion Brenda Webb Kathy Kirshner and Jane Cobb make their moves concentrates on her rhythm as Barb Tieperman pursues to pass other runners in their attempt to earn points for her in the opening mile of the race. the Lady Vol cause in the Lady Vol Invitational. Lady Vol Cross-Country Team: Jane Cobb, Brenda Webb, Lynn Emery, Kathy Kirshner, Joanne Soldano, Barb Tiepetman, Roberta Wright. This year was the first season I Ive run cross-country, and I really was not going to run in competition until Coach Crawford told me that she needed me to compete for the team. e Joanne SoIdano, junior, Oak Ridge ItIn the regional meet I strained my ankle again. I had hurt it earlier in a workout. I still finished the race despite the pain in order to earn more points. My finishing the race was out of a sense of team and individual pride. I couldntt walk after the race. ,I - Lynn Emery, sophomore, Wichita, Kan. Barb tTiepermanj had problems with a leg injury, and Lynn KEmeryI had problems with her ankle. For Jane iCobe and Joanne ISoIdanoI, it was their first season in competition. I think our team did well under those circumstances. In the nationals at Boulder, Colorado, the high altitude really did prove to be a factor. The runners, including myself, had to adjust their strategy because of it. - Brenda Webb, senior, Kettering, Ohio thWhen I Im running, I think about staying relaxed, staying smooth and staying controlled. When the pain hits is when I tell myself just to keep ongoing. Sometimes I try to key on runners ahead of me. ,' - Barb Tieperman, junior Arkansas City, Kan. ttEvery day at practice is like a race for me. I ,ve got enough competition just within my team without worrying about the other teams. I felt that way at Memphis. See, I Im the baby. - Jane Cobb, freshman, Ronceverte, W. Va. A lot of preparation for a race is mental. I try to think back on good workouts I Ive had. ,, - Kathy Kirshner, sophomore, Wilmington, Del. EVENU U T OPPONEN T OPP. 15 Eastern Kentucky 35 lst Memphis State lnv. 2nd Lady Vol. Inv. 4th AIAW Region II Championships Smiling with relief and self-assutance, Jane Cobb Barb Tiepetman, who finished sixth in the Lady relaxes after posting a 900d time in the Lady V0l Vollnvitational,keepsasteady pace as she approaches Invitational held at the Orange Tree Golf Course. the end of the long and tortuous course. Cross-Country b 239 Fall Quarter A two-point loss to East Tennessee State University during the opening night,s action of the state volleyball tournament prohibited the Lady Vols from reigning as the state volleyball champions for the second con- secutive season. Finishing as state runners-up climaxed a season characterized by consistent improve- ment throughout the season. The Lady Vols ended the season with a 23-154 worksheet. Janet England and Mary Natwick, who earned all-state honors, led the Lady Vols to a 9-1 record in the state tourney. All-toumament selections Robin Bise and Natwick led the Lady Vols to a third place finish in the Seminole Invitational at Florida State University. Bise, a senior, sustained a severe ankle injury in the Lady Vol Invitational which ter- minated her college volleyball career. Thus, the Lady Vols finished a disappointing fifth in their own invitational. A third place finish in the Northern Ken- tucky Invitational and duel match victories over UT-Chattanooga, Tennessee Tech, and East Tennessee State were additional bright moments in the season. Blocker Michelle Taylor tQ, a freshman recruit from Alabama, watches fellow freshman Terri Moore t16t stretch to block an Eastern Kentucky spike. Taylor who is nicknamed ttyo-yo and Moore, who was highly recruited by other schools, started as freshmen. Senior Janet England t22t displays the spiking form which earned her allAstate honors as sophomore hitter Lisa Lee t2t prepares for the return. I think everybody gave it their all, and it showed in the state tournament. Being selected aII-state was a real climax for my four years at Tennessee. It was my last year so I gave it all. - Janet England, senior, Knoxville i7 think it's something special to play for Tennessee. Being a freshman and playing made me really happy. However, it was hard to replace Robin KBiset. When I messed up a play, I would think that Robin would have done it right. - Beverly Bond, freshman, Knoxville ttThe cast was taken off my ankle the first day of state competition so I was determined to play. On the last point of the tournament, Coach Fields put me in to serve. I was crying when I went on the court. It was a very emotional scene for me. I wouldn? trade the past four years at UT for anything. - Robin Bise, senior, Knoxville V II b 11 240m F2313u2rter Lady Vol Volleyball Team: - lst row: Marie Gill- crest, Beverly Bond, Michelle Taylor, Terri Moore, Lori Emberton, Lisa Lee. 2nd row: Mary Natwick, Martha Flowers, Janet England, Robin Bise, Teri Childress, Mahuliena Jakubek. 3rd row: Head Coach Bud Fields, Assistant Coach Earl Sharpe, Assistant Coach Art Fields, Pam Tower, Holly Hall, Manager Louise Maury, Manager Tracy Pitner. Reaching high over the net, all-state Mary Natwick spikes the ball toward the opponents as Janet England t22t and Canadian Mahuliena Jakubek Gt look on. W think being selected aII-state is a real honor. I feel that I played in the state tournament the best I had played all season. I wish we had n won. .. Mary Natwick, junior, Morristown W think the Lady Vol volleyball program is set up well. I hope in time that we get more recognition than we do now. I really enjoyed the season. ,t - Marie Gillcrest, freshman, Vienna, Austria Sister of UCLA Women's Basketball Coach Bil- lie Moore, Terri Moore sets the ball for a spike by one of her teammates in a match against Eastern Kentucky. DA TE UT E VENTwOPPONENT OPP. Sept. 30 0 Ohio State Oct.. 6-7 5th Cincinnati Inv. Oct. 11 2 Tennessee Tech Oct. 11 2 East Tennessee St. Oct. 13-14 3rd Seminole Inv. Oct. 18 2 UT-Chattanooga Oct. 20-21 4th Memphis State Inv. Oct. 24 3 Eastern Kentucky Oct. 28 5th Lady Vol Inv. Oct. 30 2 Eastern Kentucky Nov. 4 3rd Northern Kentucky lnvt Tennessee Large College State Championships Volleyball Fall Quarter t241 e :wmg; izg $W$W3W 3 mm Pat Headts UT women,s basketball team entered the season ranked No. 1 in the na- tion by the Associated Press, Sports Illus- trated, Street and Smith, Women Coaches, and Sporting News magazines for the sec- ond consecutive year. A team featuring two All-Americans, Cin- dy Brogdon and Holly Warlick, was expect- ed to coast through a 29-game schedule. However, inconsistent play and a schedule featuring 12 of the top 20 teams in the nation ousted the women from the top of the polls. Learning and improving from each loss, the Lady Vol basketball squad posted a 30-9 worksheet. The Lady Vols posted victories in their first seven games including a 20-point win over tenth-ranked Texas and the champion- ship of the Midwestern Classic. The top- ranked ladies lost their first games of the season to No. 2 Stephan F. Austin 69-60 and to No. 14 Louisiana Tech 64-56 in the Mississippi Womenis Christmas Tourna- ment. The UT women placed third in the Or- ange Bowl Classic by beating Delta State, losing to No. 3 Maryland and defeating Penn State 74-72 on a last-second shot. Zandra Montgomery leaps over two UCLA play- ers to claim a rebound. Montgomergfs play inspired the Lady Vols to play tough defense. Debbie Groove! looks to the basket after pulling a rebound over two Kentucky players. She averaged 8.2 rebounds per game. Cindy Noble pulls the basketball from the grasp of a Delta State player. Nobleis height enabled the Lady Vols to out rebound their opponents by 10 per game. AI; weWm-mmmw ??Vme we , mew 55' 2421h Basketball Winter Quarter Susan Clower, a freshman from Kingston, drib- bles into the lane to evade the Delta State full-court press. Clower added strength to the UT bench. V. , ,. ,, Kathy O'Neil drives to the basket on a typical Tennessee fastbreak. The ladies, offense featured a running attack and a strong inside game. All-American Cindy Brogdon rolls a shot off her fingers after driving the baseline. Brogdon led her team in scoring with an average of 20.1 points per game. uTo me, preseason rankings don? mean one thing, yet, it was a good feeling to be ranked number one. ,h - Cindy Brogdon, senior, Buford, Ga. W think it kinda made everybody tense when we started playing a game. The idea of being number one hovered over our: heads. e Kathy OhNeiI, junior, Newport I like to get the ball in pressure situations like in the Penn State game because that is when I have confidence. ht - Zandra Montgomery, senior, Cleveland The Mississippi Christmas Tournament was our worst tournament. - Debbie Groover, sophomore, Canton, Ga. B Winter35::::lrl h 243 UT Ladies Dump UCLA The outset of 1979 seemed to coincide with the play of the Lady Vols when center Cindy Ely was put out of action because of torn ligaments in her right ankle. Nevertheless, the orange team opened the new year by out rebounding and out hustling the defend- ing national champions and fourth-ranked UCLA Bruins 88-74. Cindy Brogdon scored 27 points and Debbie Groover gathered 14 rebounds for UT. After a 12-point win over No. 13 Delta State, the fourth-ranked Lady Vols out- scored the seventh-ranked Lady Wolfpack of North Carolina State 79-66 in a big road victory for Coach Head. The win over North Carolina State was Pat Headis 100th victory as a womenis collegiate basketball coach. After extending their winning streak to seven games, the ladies were again upended in two consecutive games. The Lady Wild- cats of Kentucky outplayed the UT women 66-64, and LSU upset them 85-80. The UT women seemed to be playing more consistent after a 95-57 win over North Carolina and a third win of the season over Delta State 73-57. However, UT played an irratic game in losing to unbeaten and No. 1 ranked Old Dominion 71-56. Forward Kathy OiNeil gets a grip on the basketball after claiming a rebound. O,Neil earned a starting posi- tion during the latter stages of the season. Six-foot-flve center Cindy Noble reaches high over teammate Cindy Brogdon and a Tennessee Tech player to grab her rebound. Sophomore Cindy Noble, a transfer student from Ohio State, is fouled by a South Carolina de- fender after releasing an eight-foot shot. 244 Basketball Winter Quarter Freshman Jerrllyn Harper reaches to tip the ball to another Lady Vol. In her reserve role, Harper added nine points a game to the UT scoring column. Polnt-guard Holly Warlick looks to pass to an unguarded teammate as she drives past her opponent. Warlick averaged six assists a ballgame. She was among the top assist leaders in the nation. Lady Vol Cindy Ely stretches to snag a rebound over UT-Martinls Amy Underwood. Ely claimed 14 rebounds in her first game after a six-week absence. thehve lost some games we shouldnlt have, but we knew we werenht going to go undefeated. We knew we would have several tough games. - Holly Warlick, junior, Knoxville hhThe UCLA games was a big game mainly because they were the defending national champs, plus UCLA is a big name schoo . - Cindy Brogdon, senior, Buford, Ga. HWhen l tied Trish Robertls and Cindyk tBrogdonl rebound record of 20 in one game, I didnlt know about it until after the game lValdosta State; I dribbled one off my foot which would have broken the record.,, - Debbie Groover, sophomore, Canton, Ga. In the Old Dominion game, lkcould just sit there and see that we didn,t have the desire that we should have had when the ball would be loose. - Cindy Ely, sophomore, Canton, Ga. Basketball d 24 5 Winter Quarter After the loss to top-ranked Old Domin- ion, the UT ladies knew they had to work harder to perform well in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women playoff tournaments. The ladies knew they were not playing up to their potential abilities. Their intensity improved as the Big Orange ladies posted a 124-60 thrashing of UT-Martin. The 124 points were the most points scored in Stokely Athletic Center and by a Lady Vol basketball team. The ladies edged intrastate rival Tennes- see Tech 80-75, and blasted Kentucky 89- 51. The ladies seemed to be steadily improv- ing until Memphis State stunned UT 79-75 to end the regular season. The next test for the ladies was the Tennessee Large College State Tournament held at UT. In the state tournament, the Big Orange women swept past Belmont 94-53 and UT- Martin 96-51 to confront Tennessee Tech in the state championship game. With UT leading Tennessee Tech 39-31 at halftime, Coach Headis squad opened the second half by scoring 15 consecutive points and by preventing the Lady Eagles from scoring during the first six minutes. From that point, the ladies breezed to the crown 85-60. iiThe last two minutes of the game against Old Dominion were great. We came back really strong. - Debbie Groover, sophomore, Canton, Ga. Falling to the floor, Kathy O'Neil battles a Ten- nessee Tech player for the basketball. OiNeil pulled seven rebounds and scored two points in the state final. Cindy Ely t551 and Cindy Brogdon trap Old Domin- ion,s Nancy Lieberman as the Lady Vols pressure the ballhandler with a full-court zone press. The Lady Vols continued their progres- sive development as they competed in the AIAW Region II tourney at UT. Wins over Clemson 89-61 and South Carolina 76-64 propelled UT into the final against the Lady Monarchs of Old Dominion. In the Region 11 final, the top-ranked Lady Monarchs led for much of the time, including a 15-point lead with under nine minutes left. Nevertheless, UT did not quit as they fought back to surge ahead 72-71 with under 30 seconds remaining. Lady Monarch Inge Nissen converted a three-point play with 14 seconds remaining to send Old Dominion on top 74-72. The Lady Vols sprinted down the floor and missed two shots from close range before Nissen claimed the rebound that ended the Lady Vols1 chances for victory. The 74-72 loss to Old Dominion sent Pat Head and her team to the AIAW Eastern Satellite - the next step in the AIAW tour- nament format - to be held at Fordum University in New York City. The ladies were to encounter the third-ranked ladies from Rutgers University. A11 season we had thought about going to the nationals, but we realized that we had to take one tournament at a time. - Jerrilyn Harper, freshman, New Market Kathy OiNell stretches to claim a rebound over the UT-Martin center as teammates Jerrilynn Harper and Cindy Brogdon i441 look on with great interest. B k b 11 2466 Waiht: Suarter Guard Sherri Fancher motions for the ball after posting her defender near the basket. Fancher suffered a sprained arch during the latter part of the season. Displaying her brand of hustle and enthusiasm for the game of basketball, AllvAmerican Cindy Brog- don attempts to keep the ball from going out of bounds. ttThe difference in the team during the state and region tournaments was the way we prepared mentally for the games. We were ready to p lay ' - Cindy Noble, sophomore, Clarksburg, Ohio Wn the second half of the state title game, everything started to fall in place. Everybody got the idea that we can go all the way. - Cindy Ely, sophomore, Canton, Ga. ttAgainst Tennessee Tech, we played really good. Even though Fm only a freshman, I know the intensity of the UT-Tennessee Tech rivalry. t, We wanted to beat them really bad. - Susan Clower, freshman, Harriman Basketball Winter Quarter X247 248r 'Basketball Winter Quarter Four days following their loss to Old Dominion in the Region II finals, Pat Head and the Big Orange lady express packed their bags and headed to New York City to compete in the Eastern Satellite tourna- ment. It was the next stage of the-Associ- ation of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women basketball tournament. After two days of sight-seeing and hard workouts, the Lady Vols faced No. 3 Rutgers in the first round. With consistent play on offense and defense, the ladies ousted Rutgers from the tourney 79-68. Cindy Brogdonts 27 points and 10 re- bounds propelled the ladies into the satellite finals against Fordum, the host team of the regional tournament. Inspired and determined to reach the AIAW finals, Head,s team totally dominated Fordum, beating them 76-51. Debbie Groov- er scored 18 points and grabbed 10 re- bounds to lead the UT attack. Seniors Zan- dra Montgomery and Brogddn keyed the defensive effort which held Fordum well be- low their seasonal scoring average. The win over Fordum advanced UT into the AIAW final four in Greensboro, NC, where they encountered Louisiana Tech in the semifinals. The Lady Techsters were ranked No. 2 in the polls and had previously UT continued their consistent play in the opening minutes of the first half against the Lady Techsters. However, Louisiana Techts shooting, especially that of six-foot-five cen- ter Eleanor Griffin, and UT turnovers gave the Techsters a chance to surge in front 45- 37 at the half. The sensational shooting of Louisiana Tech continued in the second half as they dominated play in building an 18-point lead. Tech coasted to win 102-84 over a Lady Vol team that refused to concede defeat. Griffints 35 points and Tech,s 71 percent field goal shooting were too much to over- come as the Lady Techsters advanced to final against Old Dominion. UT was led in scoring by Brogdons 31 points. Holly Warlick was forced to shoot from the outside which she did successfully as she scored a season-high 18 points. Jerri- lyn Harper came off the bench to score 22 points in an impressive performance. The Lady Vols moved to the consolation game against UCLA, losers to the eventual AIAW champion, Old Dominion. Even though this game was for third place, Coach Headts team played an aggres- sive game. The ladies pounced on UCLA 104-86 to claim third place. The 104 points scored by the Lady Vols set an AIAW record for the most points scored in one game in the national tourney. beaten the Lady Vols in the regular season. - UT Places Third In AIAW Six-foot-one Cindy Ely reaches in vain for the basketball as the AIAW semifinal game with Louisiana Lady Techsters begins with the opening tipoff. Jerilyn Harper goes to the floor to get a loose bas- ketball. Harper scored 22 points against Louisiana Tech and 20 against UCLA in the national championships. Driving to the basket, Cindy Ely puts up a shot over a UCLA defender. Against UCLA, UT7s inside scoring power was too much to overcome. 494nyone who shoots 71 percent from the field should win the game. Louisiana Techhs great shooting was obviously the difference in the game. They played really wel . 7 Cindy Noble, sophomore, Clarksburg, Ohio HThe win over UCLA helped us remember the season as one that ended well. We wanted the game more than they did. Susan Clower, freshman, Kingston Wt really didnht seem like we were losing to Tech. We just exhanged baskets. We didnt have a bad game. The shooting percentage of Tech was the difference in the game. Cindy Ely, sophomore, Canton, Ga. Debbie Groover smiles as she holds the third place trophy that the Lady Vols won in the AIAW National Championships in Greensboro, NC. Nov. 27 91 84 104 UT Eastern Kentucky Louisiana Tech UCLA OPPONEN T7 E VEN T 67 Nov. 29 75 Clemson 66 Dec. 5 87 Middle Tennessee State 63 Dec. 8-9 Mid-American Classic 84 Texas 60 74 Missouri 61 Dec. 12 88 Ohio State 74 Dec. 14-16 Mississipgi University for Women Tournament 69 Ohio State 59 60 Stephan F. Austin 69 56 Louisiana Tech 64 Dec. 28-30 Orange Bowl Classic 67 Delta State 63 79 Maryland 85 74 Penn State 72 Jan. 3 82 East Tennessee State 59 Jan. 5 88 UCLA 74 Jan. 9 85 Delta State 73 Jan. 13 79 North Carolina State 66 Jan 15 62 South Carolina 54 Jan. 17 85 Alabama 52 Jan. 20 64 Kenucky 66 Jan. 24 80 LSU 85 Jan. 27 93 Valdosta State 73 Jan. 29 92 LSU 48 Feb. 3 95 North Carolina 57 Feb. 6 73 Delta State 57 Feb. 10 56 Old Dominion 71 Feb. 14 124 UTAMartin 60 Feb. 15 80 Tennessee Tech 75 Feb. 17 89 Kentucky 51 Feb. 24 75 Memphis State 79 Mar. 1-3 State Tournament 94 Belmont 53 96 UT-Martin 51 85 Tennessee Tech 60 Mar. 8-10 Region II Tournament 89 Clemson 61 76 South Carolina 64 72 Old Dominion 74 Mar. 16-17 East Satellite Play-off 79 Rutgers 68 76 Fordum 54 Mar. 23-25 AIAW National Championships 102 86 Basketball Winter Quarter ,7249 Enthusiasm, hard work and continued im- provement characterize Coach Joe Gentryts swimming and diving team. Gentry began the season in quest of finishing among the top 20 teams in the nation. His team, sport- ing 14 walk-ons, two recruits and several returning swimmers, confronted four teams that UT has never beaten - South Carolina, Florida State, Virginia, and Alabama. They also swam against Vanderbilt and Virginia Tech in dual meets as they posted a 4-3 worksheet. The ladies opened their season by setting two school records against a strong South Carolina team. Sandy Ferrin surpassed the 500-meter breaststroke record, but the re- cords were not enough to outscore the Lady Gamecocks. South Carolina won 85-46. Gentry and his team traveled to Fort Myers, Fla., during Christmas break to train for two weeks and to swim against Florida State. The ladies dropped their second meet 75-56, as Ferrin set two additional school records in the 200- and 400-yard individual medley events. Backstroker Doreen Haller propels herself through the water. Hallefs improvement in the back- stroke events filled the void which developed when All- American Jill Fletcher quit the team. Laura Vallus prepares to make her entry into the water as she completes her dive. In the regional meet in Columbia, SC, Vallus earned a trip to the national championships to compete from three-meter diving board. Gallya Mlazza, the only senior who remained on the squad for the entire season, executes one of her several dives. Miazza from Simsberry, Conn. missed the regional meet because of a sudden illness. 2 50 Swimming And Diving Winter Quarter Susie Wright, a sophomore from Knoxville, glides to a tirst-place finish and a school record of 32.082 seconds in the 50-yard breaststroke against South Caro- lina. The Lady Gamecocks won the meet. Sandy Fenln swims the breaststroke. one of the legs of the individual medley. Ferrin set new school marks in the 200 and 400-yard IM events. Mary Doyle, a sophomore ffom South Giange, Libby Cochran gets a bteath of III as she swims the N.J., swims the breaststroke against Vanderbilt. Doyle lOO-meter breaststroke. Cochran, Wright, and Doyle was one of the ttthree regulars in the events. were the Hthree regulars in the breaststroke events. We improved 100 percent over the course of the season. Everybody dropped their times, and the divers really improved a lot. ,h - Sandy Fem'n, junior, Sunnyvale, Cal. The swimmers that walked on were scholarship-caliber athletes. They gave us so much depth that we had two to three strong swimmers in each event in which we participated. h - Laura Vallas, freshman, New Orleans, La. ttThe team liked the tough schedule because we could get fired up more.' We can ht get excited about swimming a team that is not that good. - Sandy Glafenhein, junior, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. People are beginning to know UT womenhs swimming as something other than a shadow of the menhs program. ,, - Joe Gentry, head coach At Florida State, the temperature fell to about 45 degrees, and I had to be kept out of my last three events because I was getting cramps in my back. I thought we did well there. - Marti Tickle, junior, Johnson City. Swimming And Diving Winter Quarter h 251 252 Ladies Drown V After losing their two opening swim meets, the Lady Vols won three consecutive meets against Vanderbilt, Virginia and Vir- ginia Tech as well as claiming a victory by forfeit over Kentucky. In the meet against the Lady Commo- dores of Vanderbilt, Susie Wright set the school record in the 50-yard breaststroke for the second time this season in leading the Lady Vols to a 73-48 victory. Wright broke another school record in UTls 93-38 win over Virginia. The Big Or- ange swimmers claimed 14 of 15 events as Wright set the new school mark in the 200- yard breaststroke. UT won its fourth meet by blasting Virgin- ia Tech 90-41. Three school records fell as Wright set records in the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke events while Sandy Glafenhein set a new time, 2:06.78, in the 200-yard butterfly event. The Lady Wildcats from Kentucky failed to make the trip to Knoxville for the sched- uled dual meet because of snowy weather. However, since the Lady Vol basketball team made it to Lexington to play, the Lady Vols swimmers received a forfeit. The lady swimmers lost their final dual meet to Alabama 77-54. In this meet, Lady Vol Marti Tickle set new school records in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events, as Susie Wright set another new time in the 500-yard breaststroke. Betsy Cofer also set a new mark in the 100-yard butterfly. During the course of the season and in a regional meet, several of the women quali- tied for the Association of Intercollegiate for Women National Championships held in Pittsburg, Penn., in mid-March. Sandy Ferrin qualified for three events, Marti Tickle quali- fied in two, while Sandy Glafenhein and Su- sie Wright qualified in one event each. Laura Vallas earned a chance to compete on the three-meter diving board, and the 800-yard freestyle relay team of Ferrin, Glafenhein, Tickle and Linda White, who also qualified for the nationals. Nevertheless, the UT women failed to score in the national meet, though three new school records were set, and one record was tied in their efforts to place among the top 20 teams. Glafenhein set a new time of 2:06.6 in the 200-yard butterfly while Ferrin set a new mark in the 400-yard individual medley with the time of 4235.0. The 800-yard freestyle relay squad also set a new time, 7251.9. Wright tied the school record, 31.3 seconds, that she set in the regional meet in the 50- yard breaststroke event. Gentry's young and inexperienced team failed to reach its goal of placing among the top 20 teams in the country, but they did better most of the school records. Swimming and Diving Winter Quarter Sophomore Cathy Woljick from Old Hickory uses a floating board to practice her kicking motions. Woljick is one of Coach Joe Gentryls many young enthusiastic swimmers who enjoy competitive swimming. Marti Tickle races to the wall so she can make her turn into the last 50 yards of the 200-yard butterfly race. Tickle swam a leg of the 800-yard freestyle relay that finished 22nd in the AIAW National meet. EVENU DA TE U T OPPONEN T OPPt Dec. 2 46 South Carolina 85 Dec. 9 56 Florida State 75 Jan. 4 73 Vanderbilt 58 Jan. 13 93 Virginia 38 Jan. 20 Kentgcky forfeit Jan. 20 90 Virginia Tech 41 Feb. 2 54 Alabama 77 AIAW National Championships Sandy Glafenheln powers her way through the water in her leg or the 800-yard freestyle relay. Glafen- hein, a junior, is a native of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Laura Vallas turns a flip as she competes from the one-meter diving board. Vallas qualified for the national meet with her performance in the regional meet. Sandy Ferrln sklms the water in the butterfly por- tion of the 200-yard individual medley. Ferrin finished 25th in the 500-yard freestyle event in the nationals. Lady Vol Swimming and Diving Team: lst row: Linda White, Kathy Wojick, Diane Demontbreun, man- ager; Patty Turpin, Liz Hamann, Marci Eppler, Susie Wright, Barb White. 2nd row: Eddie Goan, asst. coach; Mary Doyle, Gina Leekley, Sandy Glafenhein, Marti Tickle, Sandy Ferrin, Doreen Hal Haller, Nancey Nut- ter, Tom Younger, asst. coach. 3rd row: Joe Gentry, head coach, Mary Long, Jil Fletcher, Jenny Banner, Laura Vallas, Betsy Cater, Karen Thor, Dana Martin, Linda Fritz, Libby Cochran, Julie House, Vicky Bringle, diving coach. We had some tough breaks in the nationals, but it wasn ht that big a disap- pointment. E verybody swam their best times and really did their best. ,, - Cathy Woljick, sophomore, Old Hickory This team is like one big family. E ver- ybody is really close. All the swimmers are like sisters to me. t, - Laura Vallus, freshman, New Orleans, La. Not placing in the top 20 was a disap- pointment for me. Still, we did learn WWwrwwwmmwwwwwwmw ,, from the experience we gained. - Susie Wright, sophomore, Knoxville WW Swimming and Diving Winter Quarter'X253 254t Track and Field Spring Quarter In her sixth year as the UT womenls track and field coach, Terry Crawford put her team through rigorous training in prepara- tion for the indoor and outdoor track sea- sons. Her team, strong in all areas of compe- tition, excelled in the middle and long dis- tance events as well as the field events. To open the indoor season, the Lady Vols ran in the East Tennessee State Invitational in Johnson City. Kathy Kirshner and Joanne Soldano finished first and second in the 800- meter run while Barb Tieperman placed third in the mile run. Tieperman placed first in the 1500-meter race in the Tri-Meet held in Stokely Athletic Center. Rose Hauch placed second in the shot put. Following their performance in the Tri- Meet, the UT tracksters placed second in the Ohio State Relays. All-American Brenda Webb claimed both the 1500- and the 3000- meter races as Hauch won the shot put. Following their performance in the Ohio State Relays, the ladies broke the world- record time in the sprint medley relay. They also threw the shot put farther than anyone else in the nation during the 1979 indoor season in the Mason-Dixon Games in Louis- ville, Ky. The UT sprint medley relay team of Deb- bie Alley, Pam Pettus, Krista Berryman and Joanne Soldano broke the world-record time of 4:125, with the time of 4205.4. However, the Wisconsin team placed ahead of UT, setting the new world record with the time of 4:048. Hauch set a meet record by tossing the shot 50-1V4. Her throw was also the best by any woman competitor for the season. Webb also set a meet record in the mile run with the time of 4:39.8. The Lady Vols returned to action in the Lady Vol Invitational. They totally dominat- ed the team-scoring as they accumulated 81 points compared to Memphis States 56. The UT two-mile relay team of Lynn Emery, Kirshner, Soldano and Tieperman claimed its event. Kirschner and Soldano finished first and second in the 800-meter run. Hauch won the shot put. Lynn Emery concentrates on her strides as she prepares herself mentally for the mile run. Emery tin- ished third in the 1500-meter run in the Tri-Meet. i? couldnt believe it when I learned that we had broken the world record. I knew we were running well, but I nev- er thought that we would be breaking a world record. - Debbie Alley, sophomore, Birmingham, Ala. Tammy Owens clears the bar in the high jump during pentathlon competition. Owens finished third in the fiveevent pentathlon in the Lady Vol Invitational. 1 thoanne ISoIdanoI and I work out together and help each other out. Thafs why we run similar times. - Cathy Kirchner, sophomore, 3 Wilmington, Del. I became depressed during the x indoor season because I was not running like I know I can. Breaking the world record in the spring medley relay wasnht that big a thing , for me because of the dissatisfaction with myself. But, 1 improved outdoors. ,, - Krista Berryman, freshman, f Richmond, Va. f I was pleased with my throw in the ' Mason-Dixon Games, but I was not overjoyed with it. The distance was 1 nowhere near the best of my I career. II I - Rose Hauch, freshman, 1 Ontario, Canada Teammates Kathy Klrshner Oefn and Joanne Soldano run stride for stride as they enter the first turn in the 800-meter run. Kirshner and Soldano are UTIs one-two punch in the 800-meter event. Completing her follow-through, Susan Thornton watches the shot sail through the aire Thornton finished third in the shot put in the Mason-Dixon Games. Kathryn Kearfott hands the baton to Krista Berry- man who anchors the mile relay event. Berryman ran the 220 on the sprint medley relay team. h3n; . M3 4 Track and Field h255 Spring Quarter 2567 Track and Field Spring Quarter Coach Terry Crawford,s track and field team went outdoors to compete as Spring Quarter began. Following an indoor season that featured breaking a world record, throwing the shot the longest distance in the nation and winning the Lady Vol Invita- tional, the outdoor season promised to be exciting and successful. The initial outdoor meet was the Texas Southern Relays in Houston. All-American Brenda Webb won the 3,000-meter race. From Houston, the women traveled to Austin, Texas, where they confronted the University of Texas and Texas Woments University in a three-way meet. UT was un- able to counteract the five new school re- cords that Texas runners set as they defeat- ed UT 71-51. TWU scored 48. Webb again led Lady Vol forces with wins in the 3,000- and 5,000-meter runs. Barb Tieperman won the 1,500-meter race while Jane Haist threw the discus 20 feet farther than any of her opponents. Returning to Knoxville and Tom Black Track, Coach Crawford stressed individual events as her team won a four-way meet with Maryland, Michigan State and Penn State. The Lady Vols outscored Maryland 88-81. Michigan state scored 48, and Penn State earned 31. As usual, Webb swept the 3,000-meter event, but she also won the 1,500-meter race ahead of teammate Tieperman. Kathy Kirchner set a new school record in the 800- meter run. Her time of 2:10.52 was a mere .41 seconds ahead of her teammate Joanne Soldano, who placed second. Following the four-way meet and the Dog- wood Relays, the orange team competed in the Penn Relays in Philadelphia and the Becky Boone Relays in Richmond, Ky. Webb broke the Penn Relays record in the time of 9209. Then, it was the best time clocked in the 3,000-meter run in the nation. In the Becky Boone Relays, the Lady Vols placed fourth in the team standings behind Michigan State, Tennessee State and Ohio State, respectively. Hauch won the only event for UT as she heaved the shot 49 27. A few days of rest followed, and it was back to work for the ladies, who planned to successfully defend their state title. The work was justly rewarded as the Lady Vols dashed to the state crown by accumulating 107 points to Memphis States 87. Webb reigned in the 5,000-meter race as Kirshner took the 1,500-meter title ahead of Tieperman. Hauch won the shot competi- tion with Susan Thornton placing second. Throughout the season, each individual athlete attempted to achieve times or dis- tances that would qualify her for the national championships held in Lansing, Mich. Ten UT tracksters achieved their goal. UT Dashes To State Title All-American Brenda Webb concentrates on her running as she completes another lap in the 3,000- meter run. She hopes to run in the 1980 Olympics 17!? the state championships meet we showed our depth. It wasntt our best meet; yet, it wasntt our worst. - Joanne Soldano, junior, Oak Ridge 7! feel we have one of the best teams in the eastern United States. We have a great training atmosphere. 1, -Susan Thornton, junior, Nashville Streaking to the finish line, senior Pam Pettus re- mains a stride ahead of her opponent. She qualified to run in the 100-meter dash in the nationalst Webb lead the team as she qualified in four events. Teammates Kirchner, Soldano, Thornton, Hauch, Haist, Krista Berryman and Pam Pettus also earned the privilege to compete in the meet. In addition, the two- mile relay team of Soldano, Tieperman, Kirchner and Lynn Lashley qualified. These 10 athletes represented UT well for they combined their efforts to finish third in the nation with a total of 32 points. Susan Manning looks to the next hurdle as she sprints the final 60 meters of her race. She finished second in the 400vmeter hurdles against Maryland. 2The four-way meet with Maryland and the other two teams was our toughest meet. We knew we were running three of the best teams in the country. ,1 - Susan Manning, sophomore, Atlanta, Ga. Watching the flight of the discus, Rose Hauch follows through with her throwing motion. Hauch also specializes in the shot put. She placed second in the event at the AIAW track championships, U T OPPONEN T25 VEN T Tri-Meet 2nd Ohio State Relays Mason-Dixon Games lst Lady Vol Invitational Texas Southern Relays 2nd Texas, TWU lst Maryland, Michigan St, Penn St. . Dogwood Relays . 21 Penn Relays . 28 Becky Boone Relays 12 Tennessee State Championships 18-19 Tom Black Track Classic May 22-26 AIAW National Champion- ships LADY VOL TRACK AND FIELD TEAM - lst row: Brenda Webb, Lynn Emery, Joanne Soldano, Pam Pet- tus, Jane Cobb. 2nd row: Althea Peterson, Donna Lake, Krista Berryman, Roberta Wright, Elise Roby, Kathryn Kearfott, Barb Tieperman, Donna Fielding. 3rd row: Steve Wennerstrom, assistant coach; Terry Crawford, head coach; Kathy Kirchner, Susan Manning, Susan Thornton, Missy Rutherford, Joanne MacLeod, Rosemarie Hauch, Debbie Alley, Tammy Owens, Kathy Goldstein, Jan Poore, Jane Haist. Track And Field Spring Quarter 1257 UT Women iWin Clemson, The Tennessee women,s tennis team cen- tered on rookie Coach Mary Ellis Richard- son, a pair of twins from Australia and sever- al returning veterans. Coach Richardson, the former number one singles player at Furman University, recruited Peta and Paula Kelly, who live in Brisbane, Australia. The Kellyis added more depth to the UT lineup as the other players moved down in the seedings. Terri Kirk, Debbie Southern, Linda Evers and Laura Lawliss were returning starters who joined their foreign teammates to post a 11-3 worksheet. The Lady Vols began their successful sea- son with three fall matches and the Middle State University Invitational. They posted dual match victories over Alabama, Eastern Kentucky and MTSU. They also finished third in the MTSU Invitational. Throughout the winter, Coach Richardson worked the girls to improve their games. As a result, the ladies gained momentum as their spring schedule progressed. The ladies opened their spring schedule by placing second in the Lady Kat Invita- tional at the University of Kentucky. Then they returned home to lose their first match of the season to North Carolina 7-2. Wins over Furman, Vanderbilt, Michigan and Iowa preceded Indiana,s victory over UT 5-4. The team,s continuing improvement was evident in their first-place showings in the Clemson Invitational and the Southeastern Intercollegiate Invitational tournaments. Soon thereafter, the girls traveled to Co- lumbus, Miss., to compete in the Southern Intercollegiate tournament. The Big Orange finished a disappointing fifth, but the Kelly duo continued to surprise their competition as they won the number one doubles crown. iiThis team is by far the best of the last four years. Coach Richardson is extremely organized, and we are much better prepared. She has developed a winning attitude on this team. - Laura Lawliss, senior, Atlanta, Ga. Several people were surprised that we won the Clemson and Southeastern Intercollegiate Invitationals. I im really glad we were able to winfh - Peta Kelly, freshman, Brisbane, Australia Fm really glad that we have done so well so far this year. Our confidence prospers every time we play a matc 7i - Paula Kelly, freshman, Brisbane, Australia TerrihKirk returns the serve of her opponent. Kirk, who played number one on the 1978 team, won the number three singles crown in the Southeastern Inter- collegiate Invitational tournament. Following the flight of the ball, Linda Evers pre- pares to hit an overhead smash. Evers of Nashville, played the number five singles position. We have played well as a team. I think the winter quarter practice and conditioning is the reason why we are playing so well this spring. - Debbie Southern, sophomore, Winston-Salem, NC. The boost that Paula and Peta Kelly have given the team has really helped us develop more depth in the lineup. The tennis program at UT is headed in the right direction, forward. - Linda Evers, junior, Nashville T . 258 h 5522: Quarter Southeast Invitationals Lady Vol Beth Yeager gets her racquet back early as she prepares to hit a forehand. In her first collegiate appearance, she won against ETSU. Number one singles player Peta Kelly watches her opponent play her shott Peta won the number one singles championship of the Lady Kat Invitational. Kneeling low to get In good position for her shot, Laura Lawliss strokes a backhand volley. Lawliss was the only senior member of the tennis team. Lady Vol Coach Mary Ellis Richardson anxiously awaits the results of her team's matches. At Furman, Coach Richardson was the top player in the region. Tennis Spring Quarter t259 260r Tennis Spring Quarter The UT woments tennis team gained much-needed experience and confidence from its losses as well as its wins throughout the regular season. For instance, following their disappointing performance in the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament, the lady netters returned to Knoxville to blank both Middle Tennessee State and Furman 9-0. Then, South Carolina dealt the UT team its third and final loss of the regular season 6-3. The Lady Vols rebounded from the loss to win four consecutive team matches. They thrashed East Tennessee State 9-0, Tennes- see Tech 9-0, Austin Peay 8-1 and Virginia Tech 9-0. Following the completion of the regular season, the UT ladies competed in the Ten- nessee Large College State Championships held in Nashville on indoor courts because of rainy weather. The ladies repeated their feat of 1978 as they successfully defended their state championship title. Along with helping their team claim the state championship, the doubles team of Peta and Paula Kelly won the number one doubles crown. Terri Kirk and Linda Evers won the number two doubles title, and Peta advanced to the region as the state runner- up in the number one singles position. Immediately following the state cham- pionships, the Lady Vol tennis team traveled to Clemson, SC, to compete in the Region II Championships. The UT lady netters finished fourth in the region tournament in spite of the teamts exhaustion from having to play back-to-back tournaments. In the first round, the orange team defeat- ed the defending region champs, Clemson, 54 before losing to North Carolina 7-2 in the semifinals. Duke then edged UT 5-4 to win the consolation match. However, the Kelly twins advanced to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women National Championships by winning the regional title at the number one doubles position. They were the first UT lady netters to compete in the AIAW national tourney which was held in Ames, Iowa. Throughout the season, the doubles play of Peta and Paula earned them a place in the AIAW record book. The Kelly twins, with several years of playing experience as a dou- bles team, did not lose a match throughout the regular season or during the state or region tournaments. They won a series of 41 consecutive matches, breaking a previous AIAW record of 19 set by a duo from Trinity University in Texas. The Kellys were recog- nized as one of the foremost women,s colle- giate doubles teams in the nation by both coaches and players. Twins Set AIAW Record Stretching to reach a low shot in the corner, sopho- more Debbie Southern hits a forehand drive. Southern competed the number four singles position. Paula Kelly begins to serve as sister Peta awaits their opponents' return. The Kelly twins have been playing doubles together for more than seven years. nThe transition from Australia to the States was not that big. It didntt really affect me. The one big thing was that there are a lot more good players in the States. - Paula Kelly, freshman, Brisbane, Australia ihThere wasnht any competition in state tournament. We were definitely the best team. We didntt play well in the region. We should have finished at least third. Mary Ellis KRichardsont was not happy with us. it - Terri Kirk, sophomore, Emery, Va. LADY VOL TENNIS Team lst row: Janet DiNicola, Julie Troyer, Laura Lawliss, Lee Nunnally. 2nd row: Paula Kelly, Terri Kirk, Mary Ellis Richardson, head coach; Melanie Olson, Debbie Southern, Linda Evers. Not pictured: Beth Yeager. 11 ! - '5 Linda Evers hits her serve at the peak of her toss. Evers finished the season with a 22-10 singles record and a 22-13 doubles worksheet. Terri Kirk keeps her eyes on the ball after serving to her opponent. Kirk teamed with Linda Evers to win the number two state doubles championship. DA TE Sept. 29-30 Oct. 21 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Mar. 9-10 Mar. 17 Mar. 21 Mar. 23 Mar. 24 Mar. 24 Mar. 26-28 Mar. 29 UT 3rd 6 6 9 2nd 2 7 6 5 7 st 4 Mar. 30-Apr.1 lst Apr.4 Apr. 5-7 Apr. 10 Apr. 11 Apr. 14 Apr. 16 Apr. 19 Apr. 27 Apr. 28 May 3-5 May 9-11 June 3-10 5 5th gomcowoo OPPONENT2EVENT MTSU Invitational Alabama Eastern Kentucky Middle Tennessee Lady Kat Invita- tional North Carolina Furman Vanderbilt Michigan Iowa Southeastern lntercollegiates Indiana Clemson Invita- tional Alabama Southern Intercollegiates Middle Tennessee Furman South Carolina Tennessee Tech East Tennessee Austin Peay Virginia Tech Tennessee State Championships Region II Championships AIAW National Championships OHOOOOO Tennis Spring Quarter 1261 Various sports writers, magazines, in- dustrial firms from across the nation and the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women designate the most outstanding ath- letes in woments collegiate sports each sea- son as All-Americans. This season, three UT women athletes were honored as such in their respective sports. Basketball players Cindy Brogdon and Holly Warlick accompanied track and field whiz Brenda Webb on the All-American list. Former Olympian Cindy Brogdon, a sen- ior from Buford, 6a., was named to several All-American teams. She was selected to the teams of Kodak, Street and Smith magazine, National Scouting Association and the Wom- enls Pro Basketball League, among others. Brogdon is a four-time All-American. She was honored two years at Mercer College in Georgia before transfering to UT, where she was selected for the prestigious team twice. Another of Pat Headts athletes also earned All-American honors. Point-guard Cindy Brogdon goes up over a Tennessee Tech defender to shoot a jump shot. Brogdon was one of the 15 finalists in the Wade Trophy balloting. i All-A ' 262h Wom?rxe';lci:?l:letics Three Named To A-A Teams Holly Warlick, a junior from Knoxville, was named to the Street and Smith magazine team and to the Hanes Underall All-Ameri- can team. Her leadership qualities and her high enthusiasm for the game earned her the respect of basketball authorities from across the country. The third UT All-American was Brenda Webb. She earned the honor by finishing fifth in the AIAW national cross-country championships. A senior from Kettering, Ohio, she also earned the same honor in 1977 when she finished second in the nation- al cross-country championships. UT was fortunate to have such fine ath- letes among its female competitors. Their outstanding athletic performances not only brought individual honors, but also en- hanced the success of their respective teams. Brenda Webb races through the grass and trees of Orange Tee Golf Course during the Lady Vol Invita- tional crossscountry race. Besides earning All-American honors in cross-countty running, Webb also excelled on the track. At the AIAW National Track and Field Cham- pionships, she placed first in both the 1,500- and the 3,000- meter runs. Through her hard work, Webb hopes to earn a trip to the 1980 Olympics. ttTo me, being chosen to All- American teams is not an individual honor - it is a team honor, because people have to be in position to score for me to make a good pass. - Holly Warlick, junior, Knoxville Being an All-American is an honor to me, and I think ifs an honor to the school. Pm proud of it. In cross- country, you really have to earn it by placing in the top 10 in the national championships. t, - Brenda Webb, senior, Kettering, Ohio Being named to All-American teams is a good feeling for an athlete, but I didntt earn it by myself. It is a reflection of what UT has done for me. Also, my teammates deserve to get some credit for helping me. - Cindy Brogdon, senior, Buford, Ga. Holly Watlick flips the ball to a teammate. Warlick lead the Lady Vols in assists and steals. She also called the offensive plays and defensive alignments. Bouncing the ball to an open teammate, Holly War- lick initiates the offense. After the UT season, Warlick was selected to play on the Pan-American team. Flashing a big smile, Cindy Brogdon raises the state champiqnship tro 3hy. Brogdon's outside shooting helped UT place third in the nation. Preparing for the 3000-meter run in the Dogwood Relays, Brenda Webb runs a few laps to loosen up. Webb also excelled in the 5000-meter run. Wonfimiiifem e t263 WEWWR ggw it: i: WWthWZQW 0? y Recruiting top-quality athletes to repre- sent UT is a major function of every coach in the womenls athletic department. UT coaches were fortunate to sign 11 highly-recruited athletes from various high schools and junior colleges from across the nation and two foreign countries. They also persuaded several prize athletes to compete for UT without an athletic scholarship. The coaches performed all their recruiting practices by adhereing to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletes for Women recruit- ing guidelines. The AIAW rules state that a coach cannot speak with a prospect in person off the cam- pus of a university. However, the coaches If the prospect visits the campus, the school cannot pay the traveling expenses of the recruit. But, when the athlete arrives on campus, the coach has the freedom to enter- tain the athlete anyway the coach feels is beneficial for the school and the reputation of its athletic program. These strict guidelines were drawn in hopes of avoiding the recruiting scandals that frequently occur among menls pro- grams that belong to the National Collegiate Athletic Association lNCAAl. Quality athletes are the foundation of a strong athletic program. Thus, coaches feel recruiting is essential in building solid athletic teams. The AIAW promotes competition, but not recruiting practices that are not in the best interest of the student-athlete. may contact the athlete by telephone or through the mail. WWW3 ' 1:1 WW: mm -3wmm Kansas native Terri Moore sets the ball for a spike by one of her teammates. Moore earned All-League honors her junior and senior years in high school l7 just felt like I couldnlt go wrong when I chose UT. e- Jerrilyn Harper, freshman, New Market I liked Pat tHeadI. Also, the program was really a quality program. UT is close to home, too. lt - Susan Clower, freshman, Kingston Soaring through the air, Krista Berryman looks to the sand as she completes her long jump. Berryman M was a high school All-American in track. mmas?mmm5mfa?mgm53$Mgmmwamm$wgawiam;mmsyemwm$$mgawmww5$mmmmwggsw Recruits Womenls Athletics 264 The people, the staff, and the school are just great. Thaths why I came here. There was no place else good enough to compare with it. hh - Sandy Ferrin, junior, Sunnyvale, Calif. UT was the only school we applied for. We really wanted to go to school in the States, and our coach suggested UT because his son, Mike Fancutt, plays here. hh - Peta Kelly, freshman, Brisbane, Australia Sandy Ferrin propels herself through the water during an individual medley race. Ferrin was a junior college AlI-American in California. Jerrilyn Harper shoots over a Tennessee Tech de- Peta Kelly strokes a two-handed backhand. With R059 Hauch grimaces as she places all her energy fender. Harper was a two-time Parade High School All- her sister Paula, Peta represented Australia in Wilson into the throw. Hauch W35 591$th to represent Can- American during her playing days in Jefferson County. and Wayne Reid Cup matches. ada in a European tour in the summer Of 1979- : i Women,s 13:12:: h265 The intramural program at UT offers stu- dents, faculty, and staff a chance to partici- pate in athletic competition after athletic ca- reers in high school or at other colleges have ended. Thousands of students participate each quarter as exemplified by the number of competitors in intramural action during the Summer Quarter of 1978. With only a third of the student body attending classes during summer quarter, 4,777 students, faculty and staff took part in intramural action. Team championships were held in softball, and regular and beach volleyball. Open tournaments in billiards, ta- ble tennis, racquetball, paddleball, golf, ten- nis and three-on-three basketball were also held. The P.E. Mugs were the men,s softball champs, and Downtown won the womenTs title. The Swabbies won the co-recreational softball title. When classes started Fall Quarter, UT stu- dents did not plan to relinquish the outdoor life they had during the summer. More than 15,400 people participated in the Fall Quar- ter program consisting of activities varying from football to the turkey trot. One of the 11 individuals competing in the intramu- ral billiards open tournament propels the cue ball into action. Open tourneys attracted 201 people to com- pete for the titles in six different sports. 1 l 266 e gggggaguarter tHas Beenst Play Ball Again These two table tennis competitors volley back He's safe! An intramural official makes the call at first and forth as they battle for a chance to play for the base during Summer Quarter softball action. The sum- table tennis intramural open tournament championship. mer softball play attracted 11 staff and faculty teams. W , l7 enjoy playing intramural sports. It's really a lot of fun. However, if flag football was a little more physical, it would be even more fun. ll - Brian Bennett, junior, marketing Sometimes you want to get away from studying, and it gives you the chance to do so. The facilities are really great, and llm really glad that we have the program that we do at UT. ll - Terryann Nelson, junior, chemistry I find intramurals a pleasant change from the academics here at UT. The competition is exhilarating and a good way to release some tension and I ,ve got a lot of tension to release. - Skip Frierson, junior, history l7 think that there are not enough games, but I can understand that because of all the people playing and all of the teams competing. The programs are well organized. ll - Terry Marsh, freshman, accounting During beach volleyball competition, one player returns a shot to his opponents. More than 100 indivi- duals competed in beach and regular volleyball. One of the big Laker lineman grab the flag of the Lambda Chi Alpha running back during championship football play. The Lakers beat them 12-6. lntramurals Fan Quarter l267 268 Fall Quarter was a busy time for the UT intramural office. More than 15,000 stu- dents, faculty and staff participated in the various team sports and individual open tournaments offered during the quarter. Flag football was the sport which attract- ed the most participants. From a field of 179 teams, the Lakers claimed the championship over Lambda Chi Alpha 12-6 in ments play. Halzgalz won the woments title as they crushed Alpha Kappa Alpha. Other Fall Quarter champions were the Striders and the South Grads in volleyball; Black, Inc. and the African Queens in basket- ball; Southern Bell Ringers in bowling; and the psychology department and Clement and Hess in racquetball. With the weather much colder and wetter than in the fall, intramural activities moved indoors for Winter Quarter. A total of more than 5,000 persons took part in five team sports and seven individual open tourna- ments during the quarter. University champions in basketball, water polo, bowling, indoor track relays, and swim- ming and diving were crowned. The Nuggets won the ments basketball championship while the African Queens won the woments championship for the second consecutive quarter. The Water Polo Club won the crown in its sport, and Morrill 5 won the bowling championship. Sigma Chi won the ments track and field title as the Baptist Student Union won the woments competition. The swimming and diving championships were won by Phelta Thigh and Chi Omega sorority. The open tournaments were held in such competitive sports as handball, paddleball, racquetball, squash, wrestling and basketball sharpshooter competition. The UT intramural program is really well organized. It combines tough competition with the fun of just playing some kind of game. There are enough sports to give everybody a chance to participate in an athletic activity that they enjoy. - Jeff Geren, junior, political science I think intramural sports are great especially during Winter Quarter when nothing is going on, and there isn,t much to do. I really enjoyed playing in the five-man basketball league. The competition was keen, and the officials weren,t too bad. 0 - Rob Phillips, sophomore, architecture , Intramurals Fall Quarter Lakers, Halzgalz Win Titles W, A Halzgalz defender pursues the Alpha Kappa Al- pha running back after she has broken into the open field, Halzgalz dominated the championhip game. During the championship game, a member of the Striders spikes a return. The Striders won the ments volleyball title for the second consecutive year. The intramural program here is competitive, and it involves a lot of students. One can play in competitive or not so competitive leagues. - Chris Capps, junior, political science ttThe administrators of the intramural program have done an excellent job of organizing the large number of sports that they offer. - Chris Lamb, junior, broadcasting An Alpha Kappa Alpha running back break away and gains ground during the woments championship game. About 550 persons watched the title games. This coed begins her service motion during a rac- quetball match. Handball, racquetball and paddleball were three areas of open tournament play. Two tug-of-war teams strain to out-muscle the oth- An intramural official discusses the options that the One intramural participant takes an outside jump er. More than 25 teams and 280 persons battled for Lambda Chi Alpha football team can choose. The foot- shot during this Winter Quarter game. Two basketball UTs intramural tug-of-war championship. ball championships were played in Neyland Stadium. leagues were formed to create two levels of play. Intramurals h269 Winter Quarter More Than 5,000 Participate A record 5,192 students participated in The track and field facilities were 1 A major problem with intramural intramurals Spring Quarter. Five hundred excellent. 1 was impressed with the softball 1-5 the need for more fields eighty'nine teams competed in softball, ten- organization that the intramural because of the increasing number of nis, paddleball, golf and track and field. participants. Also the umpires are 4 3:323:25: 2:9 3:? :22: plliiwgalgi not experienced enough, especially 4 ' for the playoff games. 44 were held on four different fields. 4 Dane Brashear, senior, The tennis courts were filled with 100 chemical engineering intramural teams. The Smashers captured the university title. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the fraternity race, and Hess 4 ended as the dorm champs. Alpha Chi Omega captured the womenls sorority title. The tennis courts wererft the only busy recreation spot. Fifty teams battled for the paddleball championships, where the frater- nity champions Kappa Alpha also captured the university title. Cloud Creek were the winners in the independent bracket, and Clement 4 took the honors in dorms. The sorority title was won by Zeta Tau Alpha. The warm spring weather also brought 34 golf teams to the tees. Sigma Chi took the university and fraternity titles. JDls Boys were the independent champs, and Hess 4 were the winners in the dorm bracket. Zeta Tau Alpha took the sorority title. Tom Black Track'saw some action from 34 different track and field teams. Sigma Chi won the fraternity race while Cloud Creek took the independent honors. Hess 7 office showed, considering the number of participants. - Mickey Stirling, junior, liberal arts The Smoky Mountain Locomotion takes on an- An unknown member of a womenls intramural soft- tOPped all dorms: and Delta Gamma copped other wheel-chair basketball team in a game of hoops. ball team delivers the pitch on field two. Intramural the sorority crown. Games are played in the physical education building. popularity reached an all time high this year. t X 2704 Egggutilsmter In Spring Intramural Sports An intramural official gets into position to make a Two teams prepare for fierce competition in three- call in this game of co-rec softballt Fifty-two teams on-three basketball. Threevon-three basketball was just participated in co-rec action this spring. one of the open tournaments on the intramural agenda. Practice before the game is just as important as the game itself. The intramural volleyball program attract- ed 18 co-rec teams Spring Quarter. The intramural paddleball facilities are great. I enjoyed the one-on-one competition between the students. - Mike Pulido, freshman, liberal arts Intramurals give the student a chance to get out and take part in extracurricular activities and gets students together for a good time. The large number of participants directly reflects the fact that the intramural program provides an enjoyable outlet for the students to participate with fellow students in intramural sports. ht - Mike Logan, junior, architecture lntramurals h27 1 Spring Quarter Formidable coaching, exceptional abili- ties and outstanding accomplishments marked the athletic season at UT in both men and womenls competitive sports. Coach Johnny Majors brought the Vol football team to a strong finish as they won four of their last five games. Several Tennes- see football players received offers from professional teams as well as honors and recognition. Roland James was named to a pre-season All-American pool and was voted as an All-SEC player. Senior Robert Shaw gained the distinction of becoming a first- round draft choice of the Dallas Cowboys, while Frank Foxx was signed as a free agent by Dallas. Charlton Webb was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles. A top draft choice of the Green Bay Pack- ers was UT basketball star Terry Crosby. Crosby demonstrated excellence in his athle- tic abilities during the basketball season, but also had a tremendous high school football record to his credit. Coach Don DeVoe and the Vol basketball team became the super- stars of UT athletics when they captured the Southeastern Conference Title and went on to defeat Eastern Kentucky in the NCAA Championships - the first basketball team in Tennesseefs history ever to win a game in NCAA competition. If all this wasnlt enough in the way of accomplishments, Coach De- Zandra Montgomery, one of the two seniors on the basketball team, cuts down the net after UTis win over Fordham in the Eastern Satellite Tournament. Victory is sweet, says Vol Johnny Darden as he deplanes with the winning net around his neck. Teams mate Gary Carter holds a cake from an adoring fan. 272 i Elf??? Voe was also named the SECis Coach of the Year for 1979. The Vol track team, coached by Stan Huntsman, earned a second place victory in the SEC Championships. This was the first time in 15 years that the tracksters did not win the title in the conference. Coach Ray Bussard and the Vol swim team lost their bid for an eighth consecutive SEC title and a second consecutive NCAA title. The Vol swimmers took a second place finish in the SEC, losing to the Florida Ga- tors. They earned a fourth place finish in the NCAA competition. Tennesseefs tennis team, coached by John Newman, gained a second place finish in the SEC Championships. All-American Andy Kohlberg took first place in the singles division of the SEC and teamed up with Mike Fancutt for a first place doubles victory. Kohlberg and Fancutt went on to make ten- nis history at UT as they became the first doubles team to compete in NCAA finals. UTls menis athletics has come to be char- acterized by ambition, ability, the strong spirit of competition and good sportsman- ship at its very best. For the UT womenis athletic department, this season was characterized by its contin- ued development into one of the top wom- enis athletic departments in the country. i ,. Pat Headfs basketball team and Coach Terry Crawfordis track and field team placed third in the Association of Intercolle- giate Athletics for Women national cham- pionships. Bud Fieldls volleyball team lost the state title as a result of a two-point loss to East Tennessee State. Crawford,s cross- country team placed fourth in the region as the Lady Vol swimming team, under the guidance of Joe Gentry, qualified four indivi- duals and one relay team for the national meet. The tennis team, coached by Mary Ellis Richardson, developed into a squad strong enough to place fourth in the region and qualify its number one doubles pair for the nationals. Individual honors also spread throughout the department. Cindy Brogdon and Holly Warlick earned All-American distinction in basketball, and Brenda Webb in cross-coun- try and track and field. Rose Hauch achieved the same status in track and field. Paula and Peta Kelly set an AIAW record by winning 41 consecutive doubles matches and Krista Berryman, Debbie Alley, Pam Pettus and Joanne Soldano teamed to break a world record in the sprint medley relay. UTis womenls athletic programs earned a name for themselves this season, placing high in AIAW competition, breaking a world record, and setting an AIAW record. ORGANIZATIONS Nov. 30, 1978 Nov. 30, 1978. Sororities and fraternities joined forces to sponsor the traditional lFC-Panhellenic Christmas Party for 175 under- privileged children. Dec. 1-2, 1978. Two perfor- mances of the traditional UT Christmas Concert were given by all the choral groups in Stokely Athletic Center. February, 1979. February was proclaimed Black History Month as black students reviewed their history with programs and outside speakers. February, 1979 Feb. 24, 1979. After weeks of practice, various student groups competed in All Sing 1979, 9A Moonlight Serenade? Mar. 3, 1979. The annual Block and Bridle Roundup was; held an the Ag campus. The Roundup involved the showing of swine, cattle and sheep and various contests, such as chip thawing and sheep dressing. Apr. 28, 1979. Sigma Chi Derby Week culminated in a Saturday of games in which the sororities competed against one another. ORGANIZATIONS 5. Mar. '3, 1979 Whether seeking the identity and social life of the Greek system or the sense of rapport shared by people with common in- terests and goals, thousands of students took advantage of a chance to get involved. The Greeks held rush as usual during the Fall. IFC and Panhellenic did not receive an outstanding increase in rushees but rather a continuation of the trend in Greek growth that began in the early 705. The year brought the Greeks together to work for trophies in Homecoming, Anchor Splash, All-Sing, Carnicus and Derby Day. Greek Week was held in May to promote Greek life on campus. Among the activities were a medic blood drive, jersey day and a band party. While the presence of Greek letter organi- zations was visible, at least in the form of the fraternity houses and the Panhellenic build- ing, the visibility of other campus organiza- Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held a champagne open house during Winter Quarter to honor sorority officers. Mark Crowder gets acquainted with Alpha Omicron Pi Vice President Betty Cantrell. AASLF members and supporters clap to a chant during a rally at the University Center Plaza Garage. They protested UTls investments in South Africa. tions was a bit more subtle. Organizations offered the complete spectrum of activities to UT students, designed for as many differ- ent reasons as there were members of them. There were departmental organizations to give students experience and insight into their potential professions, special interest organizations to address specific issues, ser- vice organizations to provide all types of services to the University and the communi- ty and sports organizations to allow partici- pation in a particular sport. There were also residence hall associations which provided social outlets, ROTC organizations which prepared students for careers in the military and Central Program organizations which provided student-produced shows. 80 regardless of an individualis personal- ity or interests, there was an organization at UT in which to become involved. And that, students did. Entering Carnicus as a non-competitive group, Delta Zeta Sorority members Janet Barham, Debbie Harvey and Jenny Samples perform their skit, llTaking Candy from a Babyfl before a capacity crowd in the Alumni Gym May 18. Carnicus celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this year and was dedicated to Dr. Andrew Holt, former president of UT. Opening Organizations r273 GREEK IS THE WORD AXSZ Participation in intramurals is emphasized in Alpha Chi Omega and the members were awarded several trophies for their ef- forts this year. Alpha Chi, in Beta League, placed third in tug-of-war, second in bowling and first in racquetball and turkey trot. They won All- Sorority in the turkey trot competition. Happy Pappy Day was a special occasion for the Alpha Chis last fall as they honored their fathers. A brunch Saturday morning began the activities followed by an afternoon football game. A banquet that night at the Kingston Pike Ramada Inn featured a guest speaker on Knoxvillets proposed energy ex- position. Afterwards, the fathers were in- ducted into the Brothers of Hermes in a special ceremony. iiThis quarter we,ve tried to focus on the Lady Vols and UT athletics. We sent Vol Grams to members of the Lady V015 and to the other UT basketball teams from anyone who wanted to write themfi - Debbie Dixon, senior, transportation itOur bluegrass party with SAE was great. We dressed up and danced to a bluegrass bandfi - Chris Miltem's, sophomore, advertising Alpha Chl Omega - 1st row: Debbie Dixon, president; Pauia Zarbock, Cathy Dixon, Debra Pierce, Lisa Greer, Sarah Zarbock, Kim Whitt, Lor- raine Garity, Beth Pehle, second vice president; Kathy Mosley, Tracy Chavanes, Gwen Williams, treasurer; Anne Loy and Cathy Boydr 2nd row: Linda Elam, Elaine Buhls, lst vice president; Lisa Vandersluis, Anne Mayes, Vicki Womack, Cindy Keen, Donna Soul, Clara .10 Johnson, Laura Guisemann, Terry Marsh, Laurie Dennis, Nancy Pearce, Pam Perkins, Kay Butler, Jennifer Matthews, Chris Miltenis, Julie Zerfing, JoAnne 274 A gigaiitigions 'Alpha Delta Pl - lst row: Laura Kelly, treasuxer; Kim Alexander, Cindy Knowing, Jane Ruftin, Lisa Murphy, Lynn Blumenfeld, Dee Dee Rous, Catherine Collier, Tammy Hudson, Kim Swarm. 2nd row: Brenda Bush, Donna Brown. Cindy Sprayberry, Mindy Brown, Beth Gregory, Kim Nichols, Kathy Daniels, Sherrie Kesterson, Lynn Hale, Sherrie Robbins, Kelly Brockman, Beth Mitchell. 3rd row: Jennifer McCall, Karen Shor- tridge, Mary Ann Coon, Kristy Stark, Louise McMurray, Brenda Young, Kim Dessauer, Cheryl Waters, Lisa Reynolds, Betsy Henson, Shawn Duntz. 4th row: Bonnie Wilson,'Beth Braddock, Betsy Brotherton, Beth Burris, Peggy Burton, Linda Hanks, Mara Dee Georges, DeAnna Bowlan, Betsy Jackson, Rebecca Hill, Monica Langiey, recording secretary; Kathy Powers, president; Janet Traylor, Denise Conrad, Laurel Stewart, Ann Holland. 5th row: Jill Moody, Lucy Gregory, Nancy Broady, Lane Dun- ford, Robin Sederberg, Sharon Dearolf, vice-president; Becky Lay, Anne Kaiser, Carol OiShaughnessy, Kit Burke, Wendy McMinn, Ellen Dean, Eunice Belew, Elaine Callaway, Mimi Culvahouse, Anne Oppold, Janet McDonald, Carol Brummette. 6th row: Angie Troutman, Gwen Lott, Kim Purvis, Susan Shortridge, Cheryl Lee, Beth Holley, Kaye Taggart, corre- sponding secretary; Sallye Noonan, Lynn Cheshier, Lynn Smitherman, Kerry Frey, Donna Yates, Debbie Noonan, Tina Wells, Lauira Roark. Alpha Chi Omega gave a special reception in January to honor the UT basketball players and coaches. Alpha Chis Gail McCarty and Anne Mayes present Head Coach Don Devoe with a plaque to show their appreciation of his fine work Schramawick, Angie Jones, Donna Walker, Susan Shope. 3rd row: Debbie Kennel, Donna Kath, Pat Rule, Elizabeth McMiilian, Peggy Sonnenburg, Heien Tilly, Laverne Smith, Nancy Scott, Karen Alley, secretary; Carole Eason, Robin Pearman, Debbie Honeycutt, Suzane Creswell, Gayle McCarty, Ann Hadley, Judy Stone, Debbie Dickerson, Michele Martin, Cheri Fullam, Lisa Maddox, Lori Sharp, Karen Martin, Lisa Sharp, Kelly Maroney, Maria Rhew, Lisa Foster, Jayne Taylor, Kaye Wright, Katherine Clark, AAH Alpha Delta Pi helped the children from John Tarleton Home celebrate Halloween this fall by throwing a party for them with the Kappa Sigmas. The children were provided with cos- tumes and then led to different areas of the house for various activities. A corridor in the house was used for trick-or-treating, while another section served as the spook house. With the anticipation of many June wed- dings, the .ADPis presented a Guide for Brides program at the Bijou Theatre in Feb- ruary. The members, escorted by UTis male cheerleaders, were presented in realistic sit- uations while modeling gowns from Pame- lais. The sorority decided the bridal fair, held last year for the first time, would be made an ADPi tradition. Homecoming with the Sigma Chis was something 171 never forget because with food, friends and the Drifters, it was the best everW - Sherrie Robbins, sophomore, broadcasting To raise money for a Christmas basket we kidnapped the president of each fraternity. The fraternities gave us either $10 or groceries to get their presidents back. We had enough food for two large family baskets. - Anne Kaiser, junior, general business Cheryl Waters and Kathy Powers practice songs for All Sing. Alpha Delta Pi had good participation this year and was able to enter into large division. AFA Alpha Gamma Delta was proud to cele- brate their 75th anniversary this June. The sorority was founded in Syracuse, N.Y., in 1904. Two sorority members were sent to the conventions in Indianapolis to represent the UT chapter. Lisa Simpson, pledge train- er, viewed the experience as a thgeneral ex- change of ideas between chapters? Alpha Gam supports a big brother pro- gram which had six members this year. The brothers, chosen after a rush party, were given a little sister to help familiarize them with the sorority. As big brothers, they as- sisted in rush, coached the intramural teams and gave parties for the members. iiThe winter formal was the best we have ever had. Most everybody was there and everybody had a great time. - Patti Holt, sophomore, dance Alpha Gamma Delta - lst row: Marcia Moffett, Kim Belvin, Paula Johnson, Linda Vance, Sallie Reynolds, treasurer; Patti Holt. 2nd row: Sheri Russ, Jan Stacks, Terry Moore, 2nd vice president; Lisa Simpson, lst vice president, Judy Donald, Sarah Hammer, corresponding secretary; Kathy Riley, Beth Bridendall, Diana Woodson, Clara Meechum, Martha Childs. 3rd row: Bev Henderson, president; Trish Juras, Beth Lawley, Debbie Dolan, Donna Breenan, recording secretary; Rebecca Henderson, Penny Shelton, Dana Witt. Robin Wren, Alice Randall, Pam Kries, Susan Carter, Barb Hammond. I enjoyed working on the Homecoming float and getting to know my sisters. h, - Kathy Riley, junior, education iiThe big brothers fixed us Thanksgiving dinner at a sorority sister? cabin. It was real nice. ,t - Annie Lou Ogilbie, sophomore, English itWinter Quarter we had a service auction for our philanthropy in which each girl sold a service to the highest bidder. I paid a girl to clean my room for the whole quarter. - Dana Witt, sophomore, dietetics Alpha Gama learn new songs at a winter rush work- shop. The girls pledged seven members during the rush. i E s i gt Sororities Organizations r275 AOH The 18th barbecue started Alpha 0mi- cron Pi's activities this fall. The girls raised over $2,400 for their national philanthropy, the Arthritis Foundation, and for the Harriet Greve Foundation, a scholarship fund at UT. Rebecca McCampbell, philanthropic chair- man, said the exceptionally good turnout was due to both good weather and to the popular bluegrass band, Knoxville Grass, which provided the entertainment. During Fall Quarter, AOPi sponsored two parties with elderly persons at Mrs. Prig- moreis Boarding Home. At Thanksgiving, the sorority members made the residents of a the home decorative placemats and fruit baskets. A Christmas party consisted of decorating the Christmas tree and singing carols with the residents. I feel AOPi is the most spirited group on campus. Fantastic turnouts to all events we participate in, coupled with a deep sense of pride in our accomplishments and each other has given me friendship bonds that will last forever. - Kim Jacobs, sophomore, marketing i7 was used to the pig as our chapter mascot, but then national changed it to a panda. Itls the meaning that counts anyway. it - Joanne Cochran, senior, public relations Alpha Omlcron Pl - lst row: Jane Pate, Anne Schmid, Betty Cantrell, first vice president; Ellen Bresta, Beth McAnnally, Nataiie Neft, Donna McKaughn, Betty Hawkins, Lisa Rudder, Beth Merrill, Margaret Lewis, Monica Field. 2nd row: Sandra Gunnels, Sherry Flowers, Christry Homra, Joanne Cochran, president; Lacy Smith, JoAnna Jones, Leslie Laing, Linda Kooyman, Carol Kerr, Keile McConathy, Melodie Love, Mary Lee Gresham, Cathy Constantin, Teri Ridenour, Genny Wynegar, secretary; Rebecca McCampbelI, Bethany Russeli 3rd row: Tricia Hardin, Becky Kidd, Suzanna Timberlake, Leslie Myers, Rhys Randolph, Kim Jarrell, Melissa Johnston, Elsa Nichol, Connie Johnson, Kim Jacobs, Tere Archer, Missy Simpson, Lydia Kimsey, Misy Smith, Margaret Shadd, Angela Dar- nell, Linda Hampton, 4th row: Karen Cross, Melissa Morgan, Melinda Sharpe, Carolyn Kaeser, Tricia McMillen, Jo Wilkerson, Lisa Myers, sec- ond vice president; Laura Schaad, Mary Lee Filson, Louise Cohen, Bar- bara Sue Messer, Mary Thurmond, Kay McCallum, Dana Reigel, Cather- ine Thatcher, Carol Purcell, Tricia Graves, Beth Overton, Debbie Still, Susan Hicks, Jane Yates, Jennifer Sharp, Mary Beth Patton, Ann Alley, Sheree Harmond, Patricia Porter. Cindy Lundberg, Lucy Carriger, Nanci Smith, Lisa Cohen, Elizabeth West, Becky leei Alpha XI Delta - lst row: Jane Overton, Teri Sneigrove, secretary; 2nd row: Holly Schell, Donna Gardner, Jill Stoker, Cathy Meachum, Nancy Ulrich, Liz Todd, Sharon Middaugh, Susan Harrell, Melissa DugA gins, Suzanne Reeves, Cindy Kendrick, Susan Stone, 3rd row: Anji Counts, Kelley Knott, Stacey Montgomery, Joanne Woods, Jane Hooper, Kris Hyberger, Cary Baird, Janet Berry, Joy Molander, Cathy Epps, Kari Dodson, Mabel Crenshaw, Tamra Gordon, Trudy Throgmorton, LeAnne McCracken, Bev Norden, president; Brenda Eastexday. 4th row: Carol Harmon, Kathy Martin, Vasoontara Harinsuit, Carol Poston, Jane Trotter, Susan Teeter, Lauren Meeks, Cindy Hall, Debby Schull, Lisa Nacarto, Susie Foster, Linda Jamison, Marty Glover, Denise Denton, Shana Cassell, Dorothy Di Stefano, Karen Hixon, Cindi Thoni. AEA Service projects were the focus of Alpha Xi Deltais activities this fall. In December, they sponsored a Greek Market in which participating sororities sold crafts and baked goods. The Big Sisters of Knoxville and the Cancer Fund benefited from the money that they raised. The pledges contrived what some de- scribed as an unusual event to raise money. They kidnapped the Alpha Xi officers before their meeting and the actives had to put up money in order to get them back. Actives were then led on a scavenger hunt with clues scattered throughout Knoxville as to the whereabouts of their officers. With the con- tributions, Alpha Xi planned to take the chil- dren of the Big Sisters program skating. S . . 2 76 h 0:223:20115 Winter Quarter we had a dessert party with the Zetas. I enjoyed it because we all got together to have a good time and get to know each other better. It broke the monotony of a regular Monday night meeting. it - Jane Overton, junior, business iiThe highlight of my year was being in charge of rush. It taught me a lot about leadership and working with people. I .also saw how people really work together for a cause. it - Cindi Thom', junior, public health I was excited that we won Beta League football. Playing with all the girls helped me to get to know them better. - Susan Teeter, sophomore, art The pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi at the spaghetti dinner Winter Quarter raised about $200 for a gift for the actives. AOPi pledge Dawn Pearson assists with the meal which was prepared in Panhellenic. :3: t i kunmm' ' tw'aarv i haw. .WMM W W 19 M GREEK IS THE WORD Chl Omega - lst row: Cile Ambrose, Sallee Hendrickson, Dawn Dil- lingham, Bettie Hanes, Leigh Johnson, Missy West, Barbara Cxain, Glen Littrell, Patrice Willitord, Sally Russelli 2nd row: Carrie Pruett, Betsy Coleman, Carrie Boone, Gerda Ladd, Missy Alderson, Denise Crevasse, Jabette Peake, Mary Baker, Mary King, Nancy Olson, Julie Sheamn, Jhan Erwin, Sara Yoe, Elaine Graves. 3rd row: Jane Keeling, Mary Ross McNutt, Beth Davis, Elizabeth Greer, Lee Lowry, Kitty McIlwaine, Anne Thompson, Anne Alexander, Sis Williamson, Susan Brass, Carol Porter, Angie West, Ellen Parry, Etta Ryan. 4th row: Lin Swenson, Judy Klein, Kathy Worthington, Betsy Worthington, Louise Maury, Melinda Clapp, Ann Glover, Jane Mattingly, Carolyn Forehand, Amy Stegall, Margaret Williams, Jenny Jennings. 5th row: Carol Caine, Mary George Stevenson, Ellen Rochelle, Susan Wilson, Carol Holt, Missy Morton, Dahl DeBerry, Martha Murphy, Cynthia James, Patti Moyers, Keeling Mansfield, Douglas Patteson, Mary Alice Warren, Elizabeth Robinson, president; Lynn Lowry, Laurie Brand, Reed Wilson, Ellen Gustavson, Judy Johnson, Jerry Malay, recording secretary; Mayme Bennett, Kathie Heam, Marie Sandusky, Lisa Britt, Alpha Xi participated in a charity fair during Win- ter Quarter. Nancy Ulrich and Liz Todd discuss the sororityys booth, Kitchen Corner, at the meeting. X9 Homecoming, was the central focus of Chl Omega'a activities this fall. A Halloween par- ty acquainted the sorority with Phi Delta Theta fraternity, their Homecoming partner. Members from each group were paired to don matching costumes for the affair. Their long hours of preparation for Homecoming were rewarded as the group placed second in the banner competition. Chi O pledges had many activities to keep them busy until they were initiated including dinners with the pledges from Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delt. The actives joined the pledges for bowling at the University Center and also at the Hyatt House for a Hyatt Riot, a hugh ice cream sundae. A kidnap break- fast surprised the pledges who, in turn, sur- prised the actives with a Valentines party. One night a couple of girls fixed dinner in the room for anyone who wanted to come. It wasn? required and the money came out of their own pockets. 1 think that shows how close everyone really feels to each other. h - Melinda Clapp, sophomore, nursing Doing A11 Sing with the Pikes was at real blast. The practices were real hard but we had fun going to Shakeyts and having beer busts with them. - Carol Caine, sophomore, interior design The Cardinal and Straw dinner was given Winter Quarter to honor the half of Chi Omega with the higher GPA. The sorority was divided into two groups by alphabet and the group with the lower GPA prepared dinner. Anne Alexander is surrounded by Chi Os eating tossed salad and baked potatoes. Sororities Organizations r277 GREEK IS THE WORD AAA A slave sale assisted Delta Delta Delta and their Homecoming partner, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, to raise money for the No- vember festivities. Pledges from both groups were auctioned off to the highest bidders. The enslaved were required to offer their services for only a short period. Baking cookies, cleaning rooms and washing cars were commonplace. More than $500 was earned to defray Homecoming expenses. Tri-Delt aided scholastic achievement by offering a scholarship to a male or a female student. Members sold bumper stickers at Tennessee basketball games placing profits of more than $500 into the scholarship fund. After a Phi Delta Theta basketball game, Tri- Delts join the fraternity for a beer bust to celebrate. Delta Delta Deltl - ls! row: Ann Burton, Kelly Christiansen, Nancy Scott, Julia Isbell, Mitzi Martinez, Diane Dale, Betty Boyd, vice president; Annie McDonnell, Diane DeMontbreun, Nancy Driscol, Lori Williams, Tracey Snyder, Julie Vance, Ann Espenshade, Isabell Patterson, Kathy Benson, president; M.Jt Greco, Mame Mills, Margaret Reed, Jamea Miller, Karen Wyatt. Kiki Kinney, Beth Salvati, Kim Birmingham, Ann Mills, Liz Stames, Linda Sterehi, Terri Hunter, Melody Peck, Carol Lockwood, Janice Scruggs, 2nd row: Mary Jane Thomas, Betsy Burton, Nancy Moll, Jenny Pearson, Penny Lynch, Stephanie Tullis, Beth Yeager, Debbie Dawes, Missy Mashburn, Kitty Cornett, Trish Patton, Cecile Piot, Jan Thompson, Allison Landls, Julie David, Leslie Holden, Jeanine Dorian, Gail Hawkins, Beth Ryan, Kim Wallace, Tracy Barger, Alice Patton, Becky Boyd, Julie Jacques, Angie Rockwell, Debbie Talbott, Melanie Shadow, Patty Merrill, Donna Montgomery. 5 . . e 2 78 A O:;:::;::ions Homecoming was great even though we didn? win. I got to know a lot of girls by staying up late. ,, - Becky Duncan, freshman, broadcasting The spaghetti dinner is an annual event when we reveal big sisters and initiate the pledge-alumnae program? - Carol Lockwood, junior, fashion merchandising thChapter retreats help us to know each other better and guide us toward the goals that we have set. - Mame Mills, senior, speech and hearing Before becoming initiated, each pledge must be informed on the sorority that she is joining. DG pledges Karen Fancher and Joyce Johns take notes on the founding members and other information for their final; Delta Gamma - lst row: Helen Dixon, Dana Harden, Beth Breland, Vikki Burris, Angie Petty. Mindy Sides. Polly Yates, Libby Hodges, Karen Hendrix, Lisa Fraizer, Rita Tyree, Olivia Arr, Denese Gullett, Lisa Tucker, Paula Gilmore. 2nd row: Amy Brickey, Terry Burnette, Mary Wooten, Joyce Johns, Erin Donahue, Jean Wilkening, Terry Wooten, Dee Dee Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, vice president; Dana Moore, Judy Merrill, Laura Guttery, Kyla Groover, Kim Holt, Stephanie Oyler, Suzanne McCurry, president, 3rd row: Becky Ramsey, Krystal Smith, Kim Stewart, Lori Harrison, Betty Cline, Louise Counce, Lisa Taylor, Lisa Overton, Kimbie Lipner, Vicki Winnick, Nancy Schell, Cindy Meadows, Kris Stron- ger, Lisa Guthrie, Karen Fancher, Cathy Stubbs, vice president. 4th row: Karen Bayliss, Mike Urbain, Cindy Carlon, Linda Kirback, Katie Wise, Cathy Lytz, Jackie Stewart, Betsey Reynolds, recording secretary; Carol Bain, Kelly Donahue, corresponding secretary; Laura Jones, Penny Todd, Danny Borthic, Carol Beene, vice president, Pat Barnes, Carol Hughes, Patty McCuny, Kim Midkiff, Sue Fletcher, Diane Shveda. AF Members of Delta Gamma started the year off by bringing together campus frater- nities for the annual Anchor Splash. The swim consisted of unusual relays such as the Daily Beacon swim in which the con- testants had to read the newspaper while swimming. From the required entry fees, the Delta Gamma,s earned more than $500 for the Foundation for Sight Prevention and Aid for the Blind. Every two years, Delta Gammas must at- tend the Province Leadership School, held this year at UT. Officers from chapters throughout Alabama, Georgia and Tennes- see came to campus during spring break for the conference. National officers presided over the three-day proceedings while the D65 exchanged general ideas concerning their respective chapters. i7 had fun on our pledge retreat at the University of Georgia. We stayed at the Delta Gamma house, so we saw what it was like to live in a sorority house. it - Denese Gullett, freshman, engineering The best thing I like is our great athletic ability and the fun we have practicing and playing together. - Betsey Reynolds, junior, broadcasting Delta Sigma Theta sponsored a Ucome in your jeans dance this January. Clara Thomas discusses plans for the dance at a Sunday afternoon meeting. i i WK 900009009 A26 During Fall Quarter, Delta Sigma Theta went to Brushy Mountain State Prison to provide entertainment and information for the inmates. The women read poems, dem- onstrated the latest dance steps and told them about the activities on the UT campus. Although Delta Sigma Theta generally fo- cuses on service projects, the sorority and their partner, Omega Psi Phi fraternity, be- came the first black Greek organizations to participate in Homecoming by entering a float this year. We are trying to de-emphasize the partying aspect of sorority life by concentrating on helping people. Thatls what were mainly about. ,l - Vivian Bass, senior, speech communications I liked the Halloween party we gave for some children at the YMCA because I like working with children. It got the sorority closer, and perhaps it brought back childhood memories to us. ,t - Avis Burke, junior, education We donated gifts to Lakeshore Mental Hospital for Christmas. It made me proud because ours were the only gifts the patients received. - Cheryl Mlliams, senior, nutrition science Delt- Sigma Theta - lst row: Audrey Conley, Andrea Jackson, Cheryl Williams, Thelma Busht treasurer; Karen Payne. 2nd row: Vivian Bass, president; Debra Johnson, Cynthia Williams, Cynthia D. Williams, Sylvia Smith, Tina Lyncht 3rd row: Clara Thomas, Vanessa Holman, Yolaundia Cannon, Elise Roby, Donna Vaughn, Robin Robertson, Kathy Dykes, recording secretary. Sororities 'h279 Organizations 280i GREEK IS THE WORD AZ A Founders Day Tea was held in October to honor Delta Zeta's 76th anniversary. The sorority, founded in Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, has been at UT since 1933. This fall, the sorority found a charitable way to celebrate Homecoming. The mem- bers sold balloons throughout Campus for which the proceeds went to the UT Pediatric Language Laboratory and to the Gaullaudet School for the Deaf. Early in Spring Quarter, the D25 invited their parents to campus for a weekend. An awards banquet was held Saturday evening honoring the outstanding sorority members and a brunch followed Sunday. Sororities Organizations Delta Zeta - ls! row: Patty Tibbs, Katherine Goodall, Lisa Oldham, Elizabeth Henderson, Dulcie Spencer, Anita Durham, president. 2nd row: Sharon Gross, Nancy-Jo Wirman, recording secretary; Jennifer Craig, Karen Latta, Vice president; Terry Adams, Lynn Hollaran, Betty Ann Overcast, Barbara Hall, Marti Tickle, Gina-Marie Palmer, Charlotte Wil- son, Nancy Mason, Nancy Jemigan. 3rd row: Janet Barham, Freida Trotter, Cathy Weathers, Beth Anderson, Susan Dxuschel, Debbie Har- vey, treasurer; Claire Cowley, Carole Ludin, Robin Walker, secretary; Susan Porter, Lisa Jobe, Danette McCrary, Deborah Boyle, Jenny Sam- ples, Deanna Cate htWe were real excited about being first in racquetball for Gamma League. It was the first year we played, so it meant a lot to us. - Claire Cowley, junior, broadcasting We had 22 pledges Fall Quarter, which was the largest class we hve had in about five years. We were thrilled to get that many. - Nancy Jernigan, senior, speech pathology Delta Zeta actives Charlotte Wilson, Danette McCrary and Patty Tibbs rush prospective pledges dur- ing the winter party held in the sorority suite. KAG To promote better relations between the sororities, Kappa Alpha Theta co-spon- sored a swim party with Kappa Kappa Gam- ma this fall. The party has become an annual event consisting of various unusual relays. This years winning sorority, Delta Delta Delta, was awarded with a Baskin-Robbins ice cream party. March 1 marked the Theta,s 10th anniver- sary at UT. All alumnae from the UT chap- ter were invited to Knoxville for an open house Saturday. A banquet that night was held at the Sheraton Executive with a Theta national representative as the guest speaker. The anniversary was combined with a par- ents weekend, and the parents were invited to all the festivities. IhWe were really proud to have done so well in Homecoming. We came in third overall with Reese Hal . ,, - Betty Lou Rodgers, sophomore, accounting I enjoy the parties with fraternities because I like meeting new guys and drinking beer. - Lee Nunnally, freshman, history For Christmas we gave the alumni a Christmas party. The actives made Christmas ornaments for them. - Leaba Leach, senior, history Kappa Alpha Theta - ls! row: Lisa Love, Karen Brandt, Shelley Snyder, Lee Ann Mulvaney, Sue McCormick, Lee Nunnally, Susan Smith, Betty Lou Rogers, Beth Cochron, Liz Mann, secretary. 2nd row: Beth Brackney, Suzanne Graf, Robin Myers, Ann Archex, Stephanie Carter, Jamie Clark, Robin Kidd. Jan Heeke, Vance Gayden, Kim Harvey, Allison Hines, Becky Meek, Karen Evans, Deanna White. 3rd row: Lisa Curtis, Belinda Neal, Sally Provo, Prudence Waltenbaugh, Deann Stivers, Tem Pritchard, vice president, Christie Coward, Carol Pritchard, Debby Abra- ham, Lulu Luton, Linda Medwedeffs president; Barbara Brown, treasurer; Karen Copeman, Lil Gower, Betsy Cafey, Lisa Miller, Cindy Hunt, Karen Parker, Heidi Thome, Mary Sue Berger, Marcie Baumans Kappa Delta invited all of their new pledges on bid day to a cookout at an alumnaehs farm. New pledges Cindy Hopkins, Tracey Hackney and Judy Hefe fernan enjoy hamburgers and cakes at the gathering. A special session followed Kappa Alpha Theta initiation to acquaint new members with formal meeting procedures. Initiates Sue McCormick and Deann Stivers take time out to talk before the meeting. Kappa Delta - lst row: Judy Heffernan, Melinda Miles, Janet Misner, Pam Barksdale, Jennifer Bobo, Tori Stevenson, Allison McCricard, Leslie Myer, secretary; Renee Atkins, vice president; Anne Lovelace, Beth Nunnally, Teresa Gattas, Donna Abrams; 2nd row: Billie McAlexander, Tracy Pritchard, Kathleen Kelley, Edie Tennison, treasurer; Cheryl Ross, Frazier Hughes, Karen Young, Diane Freeze, Julia Reynolds, Lisa Elting, Karen Catron, Debbie Duncan, Beverly Adams, Anne Wheeler. 3rd row: Susan McMahon, Jennifer Stark, Michelle Fielden, Ginger Stevenson, Lynne Minor, Chris Caruthers, Steve Smith, Smiley Thomas, Tom Slade, Trip Thornton, Mike Thorton, Mike Valentine, Gil Duff, Amy Waters, president; Donna Moran, Ellen Phelan, Sheila Ledman. Susan Moore. KA Philanthropies are important to Kappa Delta and to emphasize them each member was required to work two hours each quar- ter for a charitable cause. Most girls fulfilled this requirement by working at what has become the sorority,s local philanthropy, the East Tennessee Chil- drenhs Hospital. The members offered their services by delivering flowers to patients, watching ,the information desk and playing with the children. Through a magazine drive, the Crippled Childrenis Hospital in Richmond, Va., also benefited from the efforts of Kappa Delta. Instigated through the national chapter, the KDs were able to give students cut rates on subscriptions to major magazines and still earn money for the hospital. htOur big brothers add spirit. They help us in intramurals and coach us on Derby Day. ,, - Ginger Stevenson, sophomore, engineering t7 liked playing football with the girls. We didnht win every game, but our coaches were patient and we had a good time. - Melinda Miles, junior, broadcasting I got a little sister this year. It has been really exciting to share the special things of Kappa Delta with her, such as sisterhood, initiation and ACT. ,i - Lisa Elting, sophomore, management Sororities Organizations i281 282 KKP Homecoming was the central focus of Kappa Kappa Gamma's sororityls ac- tivities Fall Quarter. The sorority entered events with Delta Tau Delta fraternity and took the trophy for third place in overall competition. The groups placed second in the mini-float divi- sion and first in window display competition. The KKGs received the Edith Reese Crab- tree Award given by the national chapter to recognize outstanding leadership and in- volvement in Panhellenic. KKG involvement in Panhellenic has included members serving as rush counselors, judicial board members, the Pan Scan newsletter editor, and past Panhellenic presidents. iiMy term as chapter president began by attending the KKG Nu province convention in Lexington, Ky., where I gained a lot of insight 3n how to lead our chapter in keeping up the high standards of university life. - Teresa Compton, junior, pre-med. All Sing has a1ways been a great challenge to us. We hope to maintain the standard of excellence we have earned in past years. - Suzanne Sullivan, junior, food and lodging administration liWe participate in a variety of social functions with many different groups instead of just a select few. - Carol Callaway, junior, elementary education Phi Mu .. lst row: Julie Smith, Lori Nash, Linda Pugh, Lori Novkov, Kay Vermillion, Debbie Haynes, Celia Sheneman, Anne Miller Faxmer, Candy Cooper, Kim Carlisle, Beth Howse, Lisa Coonesl 2nd row: Elizabeth Heater. Lisa Lambert, corresponding secxetary; Pat Prevost, secretary; Kathy Batson, Kim Trinkle, Megan Voulou, Terri Sparks, Diane Davis, 2nd vice pxesident; Anne Franklin, Missy Bates, Elizabeth Holleman, Jane Madison, Teresa Gabriel, Beth Ann McConnell. 3rd row: Sherri Proffit, Meg Galloway, Betsy Hay, Susan Watts, Kim Johnson, Sheree Cate, Nancy McLean, president; Vickie Faust, Beth Wills, Dianne Duke, Julie Mchegor, Mitzi Renfro, Margaret Lothrop, 4th row: Kathy Thomlinson, Liz Shantz, chapter adviser; Sharon LeGrande, Mary Harvey, Libba Wat- son, Debbie Haneline. Leslie Jull, Becky James, Carma Morrow, Beth White. Nancy Andrews, Kim Mingledorff, Leah Curry, Katie DeHart, Jill King, Martha Buchanan, Teresa Savage, Susah Wiseman, treasurer; Jody Inman, Susan Ayers, 15! Vice president, Sororities l Organizations Kappa Kappa Gamma - lst row: Ann Bullock, Margaret Mathers, Susan Hylton, Jan Hylton, Amelia Stone, Robin Miller, Julie Noland, Carol Calloway, corresponding secretary; Mary McKeever, Sheryl Jones, Amy Stubblefield, Valerie Clark, Julie Troyer, Becky Ridenour, Becky Slember. 2nd row: Courtney Hollins, Diane Cooper, Susie Raschke, Texesa Comps ton, president; Claire Abbott, Sharon Sloan, Patricia OlConnell, 2nd vice president; Lu Ann Strum, Donna Williams, Mary Ann Moon, treasurer; Ezzmirelda Ritenbark, Lori Kuiperr, Valerie Burns, Sharon L. Gough, Anne Adams, Leesa Banks, Vicki Dixon, Sherry Loveday, Barbara Wolf, lst vice president. 3rd row: Betsy Munsey, Laurie Wheelerl Leslie Line- baugh, Susan Gracin, Janet Stroud, Leigh Dickinson, Suzanne Herndon, Deborah Crable, Linda Williams, Susan Symes, Janice Alkinson, Cindy Doddridge, Cherie Pratt, Eileen Whitley, Annie Serral, Eisoy Twyfonel, Suzanne Sullivan, recording secretary; Sally Freschman, Mary Ahn Spratt Kathleen Kuykendall, Mitzi Smith, Lois Crowson, Celina Lunsford. QM Every other year Phi Mu visits Weslyan College in Macon, 6a., where they were founded in 1852. This year besides visiting the college, the girls also went to the Cannonball House, a museum in which all the remnants of the original Phi Mu room are contained. About 33 girls went on the pilgrimage which fol- lowed initiation in January. In March, Phi Mu celebrated it founderls day with a day of activities. Friendship hour in the sorority room provided a chance for the parents of the sorority members to be- come acquainted. A banquet followed in the Panhellenic Multi-Purpose room. In honor of this special day, each Phi Mu contributed a penny for each year since its founding. The money raised went to the Phi Mu National Scholarship Fund. liHomecoming was the first time I ever stayed up all night with fifty u s. g y - Beth White, sophomore, real estate and urban development iiThe Phi Delts were such a down- to-earth group of guys that it was fantastic working with them in Camicus. - Dianne Duke, junior, finance Kappa Kappa Gamma Mitzi Smith enjoys refresh- ment at a dessert party given in the sorority room for Phi Delta Theta fraternity in February. GREEK IS THE WORD W ,7, 47W? Phi Mu Kathy Thomlinson enjoys a beer at a typical Wednesday night mixer. This mixer, at the end of February, was held with the Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity at their fraternity house. Pl Beta Phi - ls! row: Came Brown, Cathy Cline, Prisciila Bolt, Sharon Reedy, Judy Mame, Sharon Sesko. Yvonne Gulas, Karen Reedy, Betty Lopez, Mary Jane Threadgill, Janet Bogerl 2nd row: Kim Whaley, Zanda Lynn, Cathy Stoutt, 3rd vice president; Lisa Moore, 2nd vice president; Cindy Hancock, Bonnie Wilkinson, Lisa Stanford, Pam Halley, Lisa Stul- berg, Kathy Swinea, Nan HeHon, Linda Evers, treasurer, 3rd row: Marie Viall, Sherry Seagren, Lisa McNutt, Jan Jaggers, Trish Hoss, Margaret Davis, Reecie Niederhausex, Eileen Wright, Susan Robertson, Celia Wai- lace, Bettye Hassell. 4th row: Kim Branthoover, lst vice president; Jane Finley, secretary; Lynne McAlislex, Jana Murphey, Phyllis MyCotf, Lorey Evans, BiLisa Harnening. Betsy Farrar, Valerie Haddock, Chris Royston. Cindy Smiths HBCID This year was special for the Pi Beta Phis because of the visit of Patricia Neal, an acclaimed actress and also a Pi Beta Phi from Northwestern University. The former Knoxvillian came home to dedicate the Fort Sanders Rehabilitation Center during October. The local Pi Phi chapter served as hostesses at the Patricia Neal film festival held at the Tennessee The- atre. Neal also attended the sorority,s Ar- rowmont Craft Sale at a local church. At this charity function, the Pi Phis presented Neal a wall hanging and a purse. Fall Quarter held more excitement for the Pi Phis with the triumph of winning first place in overall Homecoming competition. The sorority entered with Kappa Sigma fra- ternity and placed second in the window display and swimming competitions and first in the mini-float, soap box derby and the Anything Goes events. Kappa Sigma fraternity members Chuck Painter and Ralph Hauze and Pi Phi Bonnie Wilkinson display their first place Homecoming trophies. The Pi Phis have always been dedicated to serving the community as we showed by having a clothing drive for underpriviiiged families in Knoxville. Proceeds from our annual Arrowmont Craft Sale went to support the Arrowmont School in Gatlinburg, which is our main philanthrophy. - Kim Whaley, sophomore, pre-med itWe had a real good rush this fall. I really enjoyed getting to know all of the new initiates. - Trish Hoss, sophomore, liberal arts tiOur basketball team did really well this year. We were undefeated in sorority play and finished runner-up in the university championships. I think the reason we did so well was because we were all really close. We have been playing together for three and four years. Also, very important is the fact that we had so much support from the members not playing. - Cindy Hancock, senior, finance We had a pledge-active retreat during Fall Quarter at a members home here in Knoxville. We put on skits and each of us performed a talent which turned out to be very funny. It really helped me as a pledge to get to know the actives better. - Jan Jaggers, sophomore, liberal arts Orgirgghigxei: W 283 284 GREEK IS THE WORD 2K Sigma Kappa combined fun with useful service projects Fall Quarter. For a Homecoming project, Sigma Kappa assisted their partner, Sigma Nu fraternity, in raising money for Sigma Nu,s philanthro- py, the American Cancer Society. The groups constructed booths throughout the campus and sold lollipops. The theme of the sale was iiHelp us Lick Cancer? The sorority gave a Halloween party for their local philanthropy, Mount Rest, a home for the aged. Members played Bingo with the residents and later served refreshments. Sigma Kappa honored its February initi- ates with a banquet held at the Hermitage Room in the University Center. Entertain- ment for the gathering was provided by the sorority,s All Sing participants, who pre- viewed their song routine. Slgma Kappa - lst row: Chris Hicks, Sharon Hullings, Peggy Rowe, president; Dana Westbrook, Katherine Berrier, Jane Temple, Dixie Hous- ton, Laura Brown, Alice Knies, treasurer. 2nd row: Lori Runion, Elise Wright, Theresa Byrd, Anne Marie Blackshear, Libby Cochran, Ginny Tunnell, Jean Dunham, Marty Temple, Kim Baker, Amy Adams, Vickie Luther, Shirley McKamy, Martha McKamy, Linda Belcher, Kathy Wag- goner, Lynn Hewit, Lisa Hair, Kathy Allison. 3rd row: Beth Stanley, Lori Fawbush, Kathy Wyatt, Mona Davis, Cathy Lawson, Donna Ferguson, Claudia Crothers, vice president; Laine Lyman, Cindy Wyatt, Janice Martin, Beth Wilson, Cindy Douglass, Jane Sanders, Ellen Stallings, Beth Pope, Lee Ann Sharp, Missy Puckett, Kellie Hancock, Amy Hughesi Zeta Tau Alpha warms up before their final basket. ball game of the season, played against Pi Beta Phi sorority. Zetats coach Robert Parsons goes over last- minute strategy with the girls. Sororities Organizations itWe really worked hard on All Sing and had a great time being together. All Sing is always one of our main activities. We have good participation, work hard, and have fun doing it. T e- Cindy Douglas, sophomore, elementary education iiOur trip to Cades Cove Fall Quarter was lots of fun and 1 got better acquainted with our new sisters. - Kellie Hancock, junior, human service tiWetre a great sorority and this was a great year for participation in campus activities. - Lori Runion, freshman, business Sigma Kappa had a barbecue dinner in the Panhel- lenic Multi-Purpose room this February to honor the All Sing participants. Beth Henley anticipates a delicious mouthful of baked beans catered by Buddyts BarAB-Q. ZTA Zeta Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was honored to be chosen as the No. 1 chapter in the country at the ZTA International Con- vention last summer. The chapter also received the best skit award, the scholarship award and the mem- bership award. Along with these honors, Zeta shared Panhellenids scholarship ban- ner with Chi Omega Fall Quarter. In the fall, the ZTA football team won the Alpha League championship, and placed second in all-sorority. The racquetball team also won Alpha League and then proceeded to become All-Sorority champs. Zeta,s participate in a number of service projects. They sponsor a Girl Scout troop and have adopted elderly patients as grand- parents from the Recovery Center. Last Christmas, the girls donated gifts to patients at Lakeshore Mental Hospital. iiAfter fall rush, we were the largest sorority on campus. Being such a large sorority enables us to participate in campus activities, but still make lasting friendships. - Sally Martin, junior, education itOur outstanding spirit enables us to do well in activities and enjoy ourselves. - Mary Anne Mahoney, sophomore, nutrition 7 didn? have to change to become a part of Zeta. Zeta became a part of me. - Debbie Pagan, sophomore, interior design Panhellenic The sororities at UT are housed within the Panhellenic building and are subject to the regulating body of the Panhellenic Coun- cil, which consists of an executive body and a representative from each sorority. Panhellenic establishes goals every year which this year included more internal pro- gramming, planning activities that the sorori- ties specifically requested, and benefitting both campus and Knoxville. During Fall Quarter while Knoxville pre- sented the Art Fest, Panhellenic had its own mini-art festival at which sorority members were able to display their own work. In conjunction with the Woments Coordi- nating Council, Panhellenic brought Billie Jean King to speak in February. Kingts speech was the best-attended program that Panhellenic has sponsored. Panhellenic executives Julie Noland and Cynthia Anne Cofer discuss plans for the Panhellenic spring workshop which was held in April. Zeta Tau Alpha - lst row: Robin Scalf, Benita Botton, Joanie Ginsberg, LuAnn Harris, 2nd vice president; Mary Grace, Debbie Dobson, treasurer; Tamera Malloy, Patti Donoghue, Janet Hodge, Cindy Kamperman, Carole Jo Jennings, Cindy Price, Ellen Morrell, Debbie Nieman, Elaine Abelson. 2nd row: Cindy Blevins, Liz Larsen, Leslie Jarvis, Sandra Rast, Debbie Felts, Lisa Hood, Karen Anderson, Terri Hodge, June Ann Merrit, record- ing secretary; Emily Adams, Vicki Montgomery, LuAnn Curton, Mitzi Thornton, Elaine Zygmont, Lori Murchland, Denise Christian, Jill Burnett, Karen Sandefur, Sally Martin, Pamela Needham. 3rd row: Kathy Cobb, Stephanie Cole, corresponding secretary, Jan Sullivan, lst vice president; Shari Mims, Amy Sullivan, Nancy Wall, Sue McFarland, Connie Armand, president; Carol Topping, Ann Smith, Betsy Poh, Michelle Moore, Julia Love, Donna Cox, Varlie Burton, Lynn Svoboda, Mary Anne Mahoney, France Costa, Susan Peterson, Amanda Carruthers, Cathy Donovan, Debbie Pagan, Mary Carol Ford, Laura Hines, Rachel Welborne, Debbie Vitae, Jennifer Bean, Didi Abelman, Cynthia Anne Cater, Terri Donoman Catherine Groseclose. Being involved in Panhellenic is a rare opportunity to meet many different types of people from different backgrounds in one small concentrated area. At the same time, it is exciting for me to see those same people coming together trying to achieve one goal. - Amy Yarbro, senior, English Plnhellenlc - Amy Yarbro, president; Laurie Brand, assistant director of rush; Becky Griffins, treasurer; Cynthia Anne Cofer. lst vice president; Julie Noland, programming; Mary Barnett, secretary; Betty Boyd, public- ity; Jo Axelrod, Pan Scan editors; Valerie Haddock, 2nd vice president, ,4; S . . Orgargigiilgrei: h285 ACACIA Acacia had a Christmas party Fall Quar- ter that was a little out of the ordinary. Calling it their Second Annual 42 Days Before Christmas Party, the brothers cele- brated Christmas in mid-November. The brothers held their Formal Awards Banquet last fall at the Acacia house. Awards were given to chapter members, as well as to people outside the chapter who had contributed to the fraternity. The chapter itself was given an award last summer at the Acacia National Conclave. The UT chapter received the Membership Retention Award for having a high percent- age of fraternity members remain active un- til graduation. In conjunction with John XXIII Catholic Center, Acacia sponsored a service project in the fall by helping to build a house for nuns who teach at an Appalachian school. ttThe fall pledge class became very close-km't during initiation. We realized each other ,5 faults and benefits during a time of pressure. T - John Shape, junior, real estate Basically, we maintain 30 to 40 members because we believe in the true meaning of brotherhood. This comes about in a small organization with hardworking, responsible it men. - Don Crider, graduate, geology ltWe,re just a bunch of friends who live together and have a good time. h - Mark White, senior, banking Acacia little sisters nervously await to be present- ed at the fraternity house during Winter Quarter. This was Acacia,s first little sister rush in five years. The brothers of AGR eat heartily at a typical even- ing meal. Frank Moore said that the fraternityts favorite dish was probably spaghetti and meatballs. 286h Fraternities Organizations Acacia - lst row: Kim Green, Ron Rubin, Debbie Harris, Gary Crider. 2nd row: Mitzi Paul, Sam Moore, Mark Devendort, Beth Taylor, John Shape, Wendy Winkler, Gayle Horton, Mark White, secretary: Susan Spry, Jannie Barker, Pam Ingle. 3rd row1Chip Bowlin, Mike Freels, Chuck Peterson, Terry Powers, Steve Bowlin, Scott Stafford, vice president; John Klein, Cotin Guy, Keith Brunson. Tommy Farmer, Don Crider, president. APP Alpha Gamma Rho directed their phil- anthropic activity this year towards the Hol- ston Methodist Home for Children. At the end of Fall Quarter, the AGR,s had a Christmas party and exchanged presents among themselves. After the party, the gifts were collected, taken to the Holston Home and distributed among the children. During the first weekend of Spring Quar- ter, the AGRTs held their annual softball tournament. Fraternity and independent teams were invited to enter the games. Play lasted throughout the weekend on the uni- versity fields. The money raised was given to the Holston Methodist Home. One of AGRhs main projects is helping Eddie Deaver, a handicapped UT student, to his classes. Deaver, who is confined to a wheelchair, has been assisted to his classes by the fraternity for the past four years. ttWe take the best youths related to agriculture and after four years of fraternity training they are ready to leave the university as the best men in agriculture. it - Jim Moore, junior, agricultural education We are unique in the fact that were the only fraternity that has a house mother, Ella Louise Smith, who we call Mom Smith, really adds a Iadyts touch around the house. ,t - Steve Harrison, junior, animal science Alpha Gamma Rho - lst row: Kevin Jeske, Frank Moore, Mark Franzreb, Mackie Nisbett, Joe Beets, Steve Hunt, David Harris, Anthony Maxwell, Steve Albright, Walter Stockley, Jonathan Pierce, Tim Mandrell, Marshall Tabor, Warren Phifer, JD. Rottero. 2nd row: Steve Harrison, president; Steve Willis, Mark Parker, John Hayes, John Harrison, Randall Crowder. Jim Alford, Brent Willis, Mom Smith, Renee Culpepper, Tammy Lake. Kathy Madden, Karen Smith, Carter Cherry, Dale Woods, Mike Roddy, Bill Coley. vice president; Mike Sumners, Brian Fletcher, Carl Griffeyi 3rd row: Danny Borthick, Bobby Simpson, Kyle Hale, Mark Guthrie, Mark Picciarelli, Robbie Robeson, Bo Freeman, Jimmy Burton, alumni secretary; Lisa Guthrie, Clara Jo Johnson, Sewannee Williams, Terry Davis. Janet Cordell, Mike Mitchell, secretary; Stoney Curry, Bobby Brown, Randy Hammon, Randy Moles, Greg Hensley, Jim Moore 4th row: Whit Hicks, Ray Abner, Steve Woodard, treasurer; Tina Van Grimv- son, Elaine Richardson, Charlie Dodson. Arlo Mossi Alven Whiting, the dean of pledges for Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity studies hard at the fraternityls new house. The house, located on Lake Avenue, is the fraternityls first house on campus. ACIDA To promote their annual Alpha Week, Alpha Phi Alpha provided a week of ac- tivities for the public during Winter Quarter. The brothers sponsored a blood pressure drive, a how to study workshop and the Million Dollar Disco. The money raised dur- ing Alpha Week went towards Alpha Phi Alphals Margaret E. Peek Scholarship. Alpha Phi Alpha,s Miss Black and Gold was chosen Fall Quarter at the Miss Black and Gold Pageant. Eight women participat- ed in the talent, swimsuit and evening gown competitions at the University Center Audi- torium. Prominent members of the commu- nity chose three finalists to answer questions before narrowing their decision to Alpha Phi Alpha little sister Andrea C. Jones. Jones was chosen to represent Nu Iota chapter at the Alpha Phi Alpha state, region- a1 and national conventions. Alpha Phl Alpha - lst row: Alfred Haynes, Judy Rankin, Alven Whiting, Brian Watkins, James Patterson, vice president; Kenneth Hill, Eric Robeson, Mariana Savare, Andrea Jones, Theresa Rogers. 2nd row: Charles Yanders, Greg Cofield, Tony Able, president; Regina White, Charles Lindsay, Greg Patterson, Michael Towles, Michael Hughes, re- cording secretary; Orzy Theus, Michael Williams. I like the way we hold Alpha up high. I believe in our motto, iFirst of all, servants of all, we shall transcend al . l e Alven Whiting, senior, black studies ;7 enjoy Alpha Week because it was a big success, and we worked hard to make it so. The service projects are what I really like the most. - Randy Parker, junior, mechanical engineering iiThe fraternity gives me an opportunity to be myself. I am part of a group, but I can still maintain individuality. - Michael A. Williams, senior, business management iiOne of the things that I like best about Alpha Phi Alpha is the emphasis that the fraternity places on scholarship and service to the community. ii - James Patterson, junior, microbiology iiFounded in 1907, Alpha Phi Alpha is the first black Greek organization in the world. We are the light of the worl . - Charles Lindsey, sophomore, civil engineering Fraternities I 2 8 7 Organizations ATQ The Pi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity had a Homecoming celebration Fall Quarter for their alumni. The festivities began the night before Homecoming with an open bar. The day of the football game, the brothers served brunch to 250 ATOs, and that night there was a band party at the house. The brothers celebrated Christmas with their little sisters at their annual Christmas party. One of the brothers played Santa Claus as the big brothers exchanged gifts with their little brothers and little sisters. Every Spring Quarter, the ATO little sis- ters bring Las Vegas to the brothers. For their annual Casino Party, the girls decorate the basement, set up gambling tables and deal the cards. The money raised goes to- wards other little sister projects. Fraternities 288 h Organizations GREEK IS THE WORD At the ATO,s uSupport the Shah party this January. The Shah takes time out to pose for a picture with ex-President Nixon and members of his harem. til like intramurals because we get to meet other fraternities. I also enjoy the competition and teamwor W - Hugh Todd, junior, industrial engineering I enjoy the social aspect of the fraternity, I feel it is our main asset. When we have parties, we all get to know each other better. - John Heard, senior, finance We all work together for the common causes of the fraternity. I think the brotherhood is getting better. - David Couch, sophomore, broadcasting WWWW V$QQT Scott Hessler, a Beta Theta Pl pledge, relaxes at the fraternity house and brushes up on the Beta news by reading its quarterly magazine, The Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Tau Omega - 151 row: Brenda Calbert, cook; Kelly E11is,Claudia Crothers, Annie McDonnell, Vance Gayden, M. Catherine Schaedle, Terry Gagliano, Denise Demon, Dedie Curtis, Tracey Harper, Sandra Wright, Charlene Bingham. 2nd row: Doug Thompson, David Crotch, Gary Ferr gus, Tom Bradey, John Colbert, Cole Sawyer, corresponding secretary; Dudley Schaefer, David Ramsey, Charlie Oates, Scott Middleton, Don Horton, president. 3rd row: Neel Zink, Jim Ross, Chris Hadorm, Rob Kerr, Hugh Todd, recording secretary; Robert Nichols, Greg Williams, Jeff Lay, George Norton, Dan Walker, Bruce Kerr, treasurer; Roger McLeod, Travis Rogers, Joel B, Bautista, Bill Scott. Y W , W m amw awm mm mm B911 Beta Theta Pi fraternity held a back- gammon tournament the week of Home- coming to raise money for their philanthro- py, the March of Dimes. The brothers constructed a booth at the University Center so that students and facul. ty could test their skills for a worthy cause. Participants could either enter the contest for $1, or just play a game for 25 cents to pass time between classes. The Betas sponsor a Cub Scout troop at Thaxton Elementary School, and in recogni- tion of this project, the Delta Kappa chapter was presented with the Longest Continuing Service Project Award at the Beta Theta Pi National Convention. 7 like the unity of our brothers. There is a real at-home atmosphere, and a sense of belonging. The fraternity is concerned with everyone, not just one of two people. ,, - Tom Senger, freshman, marketing I enjoy the festive parties we have with sororities, like the Big Orange Party with the Zetals, and the 505 party with the DGts. The theme parties seem to gather a larger turnout, and the atmosphere is more relaxed. - Pat Novak, junior, real estate Mike Pemberton, president of Chi Phi, fraternity spends a lazy evening at the fraternity house. Members are encouraged to come to the house just to study and visit with each other between classes. Xd9 The brothers of Chi Phi fraternity had a busy Fall Quarter filled with several activities for the group to participate in. The weekend of the Alabama football game, they treated the Chi Phi alumni to a pig roast at the house. And to celebrate the day of their founding, the brothers held their annual Chartering Formal. In Homecoming competition, the Chi Phiis tied for first place in the Hot Dog Eating Contest, and placed third in the mini- float contest. Winter Quarter, the Chi Phis won the Gamma League Division in intramural track. They also attended the Chi Phi Southeastern Basketball Tournament in Atlanta. Even though we ,re small, I don? feel it hurts us. We still participate in many events. In fact, we won the fraternity division of the Miller Pick ,Em Up last fall. - Mike Pemberton, senior, advertising Ben Theta Pl - lst row: Eddie Painter, Denese Gullett, Randy Dan- bury, Robert Parsons, Mac Richardson, Danny Cochran. 2nd row: Rick Hendrix, Randy Moore, Bret Donegan, Dale Goodman, Jeff Naylor, LuAnne Curton, Kerry Bowden, Rick Lindsay. 3rd row e Susan Franklin, Mary Sue Berger, Barb Dowlling, Tom Sender, Kim Midkitf, Pat Novak, secretary; Syd Samples, Sam Garrett, Dick Cox, president; John Conkin, Joanie Ginsberg, Chuck Ezelli 4th row: Debbie Carney, Kathleen Kuy Kendell, Brett McAllister, Lyle Lynch, Jim Aldman, Scott Hesler, Mike Urbain. 5th row: David Clark, Scott Fort, Charlie Jones, Deann Stivers, Karen Parker, Betty Lou Rogers, Robert Amick, Susie Crain, Bob Duff, Andi Medina, Jim Birkholz, Roy McDaniel, Mark Russell, Tonia Dunn, Libby Cochran, Betsy Reynolds. 6th row: Tim Stroud, Ed Corlew, Wade Wilson, Dave White, John Habibi, Terry Kapenski, Jeff Coggins, Becky Boyd, Coy Callicut, vice president; Elaine Abelson, Brian Reed, Bruce Cole, Jim Burnett, Bill Vasquez, treasurer; Bruce Cross, Ken Guthrie, Becky Ramsey, tiThe fraternity has helped me grow and learn in aspects other than academics - such as reponsibility, leadership and brotherhood. it - Greg Schultz, sophomore, engineering 7 like our close-knit brotherhood and the way we all work together on chapter activities. ll e Bill Deems, junior, agricultural business CIII Phl - Vice Ramoneda, Chuck Oldham, Brent Barrett, Greg Schultz, vice president; Mary Hodge, Mike Alperi, Jennie Lou Oliphant, Mike Fosbury, Glyn Demon, Bill Deems, treasurer; Chris Knee, Mike Pember- ton, president; Lisa Oidham, Bob Coleman, Karen McConnell, Alex Breen, secretary; Lynn Lewis, John Rule, Greg Davis. $egt get Fraternities Organizations l289 ATA Homecoming was an apparent success for Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Fall Quarter was only the second year the brothers had participated fully in the activi- ties. Together with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, the Delts placed first in window display and third in the Anything Goes com- petition. In addition, the Delts and the Kap- pas received the third place overall trophy. In intramural sports, the Delts won the Gamma League, All-Fraternity and All-Uni- versity championships for tug-of-war. The brothers also took the Gamma League first- place title in bowling. lll am a Belt transfer from Auburn. When I came here, I was so impressed with the people and the brotherhood. They all support each other in various activities. ll - Tom Harrison, junior, accounting ltWe have a lot of different guys here. Therels not one mold for us, but we all get along with each other. It - Brian Kearnes, freshman, computer science l24 good time is had by all. Fraternity and brotherhood is what itls all about. - Chuck Mantlo, senior, broadcasting Chuck Mantlo and Kevin Reed, brothers of Delta Tau Delta, spend a relaxing evening watching the SEC finals. Later, they celebrated Tennesseels win. 290w Fraternities Organizations Farmhouse Farmhouse fraternity gave a pork barbe- cue for agriculture students and faculty the weekend of the Alabama football game. Ap- proximately 200 persons attended the event, which ended with a dance at the house that night. A luncheon was served at the house Homecoming day to honor the Farmhouse alumni. After the game, the brothers and alumni celebrated Tennesseels victory at the Farmhouse Homecoming Formal. In intramural sports, Farmhouse took the second-place titles in Delta League for bas- ketball and football. They also won the Delta League water polo championship. Farmhouse - lst row: Robert Hyde, Beverly Noland, Jennifer Barron, Phillip Gregory, Martha Coley, Sonia Muzzall, Lora Beth Cate, Donna Cox. 2nd row: Mike Crider, Lee Peelex, Mark Houston, vice president; Eddie Beaver, treasurer; Scott Millsap, David Smalling, president; Caro- line Dewhirst, Patrick Basheers, Karen Carsten, Joe Bales, secretary; Martha Cunningham. 3rd row: Charles Cox, Phil Austin, Rick Roark, Tim Martinek, Frank Callis, Mark Thompson, Doug Barnes, David Lay, Larry Mangum, Margaret Ann Bernard, Dean Baird, Tim Barnes, Timmy Hair, Don Maxedon, Tin Snapp. Delta Tau Delta - Ist row: Kathy Allen, Lisa Schneider, Patty Aber- nathy, Tami Nines, Terry Adams, Sam Burnette, Jamie Brown, Mike Desmond, Gary Cooper, Chuck Mantlo, John Upchurch, Greg Lessley, Steve Coffey, Mitch Rollins, Mark Webb, Scott Rich, David Squibb. 2nd row: Terri Andes, Mike Williams. Greg Gorman, Chris Murphy, Farley Hunter, Steve McCutchen, Julie Troyer, Stan Wilson, Robert Montague, Greg Drewry, Gary Bledsoe, corresponding secretary; Kim Alexander, Tom Harrison, vice president; Sallie Blazer, Debbie Watson, Nancy Denbo. I? like Farmhouse because of the closeness of the brothers. Although we come from different backgrounds, we all share a common interest in agriculture. lt - Scott Millsap, sophomore, animal science At our winter formal we were able to get reaquainted with our alumni. It pleases me to know that they are as interested in us as much as we are interested in them. - Eddie Beaver, sophomore, animal science GREEK IS THE WORD Philip Gregory and Eddie Beaver, brothers of Farmhouse fraternity, bring up a point of discussion at an informal meeting at the house on Lake Avenue. Kappa Alpha fraternity members Scott Thomas and Phil Welch dry off after a water polo match. The KAs defeated Pi Kappa Phi to win the Gamma League championship in water polo Winter Quarter. Kappa Alpha - lst row: Carol Shawhan, Katie Wise, Terry Brunette, Libby Hodges, Mindy Sides, Kathy Lytz, Nancy Mozur, Jequita Deakins, Susan Maxwell, Carol Weaks, Kaxen Anderson, Tammy Hebert, Emily Adams, Cindy Golden, Cathy DeGreene, Linda Clouse. 2nd row: Judy Paterick, Mike Compton, Pam Carter, Carolyn Hawks, Ben Whittington, Rich Hicks, Kenny Adams, George Monohan, Victor Rodriquez, Mike Bryant, Dennis Gibson, Jerry Yother, Bruce Adams, Bob Krell, Kevin Broyles. Randall Whitfield, Morris Mclllwain, Kim Gibbons, Kay Miller, Pam Nadolsky, Nancy Watson, Donna Owen, MacNorman. 3rd row: Carl Hudson, Bret Tarter, Barry Hendon, Joe DeBerry, Vince Underwood, Steve Bryant, treasurer; Curtis Bradley, Mike Gerard, vice president; Randy Miller, David Roe, Craig Farlow, Ed Calcote, corresponding secre- tary; Robert Purvis, Wayne Webb. 4th row: Mark Felts, Kenny Lynch, Scott Lusk, recording secretary; Scott Fugua, Gary Gothard, Phil Welch, Greg Lyles, Mike Gonzalez, president; Brad Kohimeyer, Rusty Evans, Ray Lambert, Hayden McKaskle, Rick Moore. KA At the Kappa Alpha National Leader- ship Institute last summer, the Pi chapter at UT received the Most Improved Chapter Award and the Publications Award for their alumni newsletter. Hayden McKaskle of Pi chapter was cho- sen as the national undergraduate chairman. His office is the highest national position of the Kappa Alpha Order that an undergrad- uate can possibly attain. Winter Quarter, the brothers of KA hon- ored Knox County Judge Howard C. Boze- man. They presented Bozeman with a certifi- cate of honor for his outstanding service and loyalty to the chapter and the order. The KAs also had a successful football season last fall. After winning the Gamma League championship, they placed second in the All-Fratemity Division. One of our great events I look forward to every yeard is Old South, a week of events in the spring. We start off the week with the Old South Ball, and end with a weekend trip to the beach. We look back at the southern traditions, dress up in Confederate uniforms, and secede from the Union. - Mark Henningsen, junior, general business KA is very diversified, but at the same time it is a very close unit which has enabled us to achieve many things that would not have otherwise been possible. - Hayden McKaskle, junior, marketing Fraternities Organizations t291 The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi frater- nity held their annual Halloween party Fall Quarter at the Tennessee School for the Deaf, a state-funded boarding school. The brothers entertained more than 50 children by playing games with them, taking them through a haunted house and treating them to candy. On Jan. 5, Kappa Alpha Psi celebrated their founding. They presented a Founders Day program at the University Center, dedi- cating the event to the Kappa Alpha Psi senior vice polemarch of their province. Awards were given to incoming brothers for their outstanding service to the fraternity. The alumni advisors were also recipients of several awards. The brothers won second place in football and first place in basketball in the Delta League. The group was also All-Fraternity basketball champions. Being from out of state, I was able to meet people from Tennessee and make friends through the fraternity. The fraternity participated in many events which kept me active. ,t e- Melvin Hill, senior, public relations i7 am associated with Kappa Alpha Psi because I believe in its standards of brotherhood and honorable achievement. We do not discriminate against race. All we ask is that you want to be a part of the brotherhood. ii - Calvin iiShalIaco Harmon, junior, i international law iilntramurals help our brotherhood. An hour before each sports event, the fraternity meets to give the players confidence and support. - Greg Bouquett, junior, microbiology 292h Fraternities Organizations Kappa Alpha Psi - lst row: Ronald Frieson, keeper of records for alumni affairs; Anthony Delaney, Anthony McNary, strategus; Eric Hal- mon, dean of pledges; Thurman Boyd, polemarcht 2nd row: F. Ruben Black, Melvin Hill, Michael Thomas, Reginal Sanders, keeper of exches quer, Calvin Harmon, Leslie Joe Farmer, E. Steven Johnson. , K2 Kappa Sigma displayed their athletic ability by holding titles in several intramural sports this year. The brothers won the Beta League cham- pionships in both water polo competition and football. First place in volleyball was also claimed by the fraternity. The Kappa Sigs went on to be named the overall Beta League sports champion for this year. Kappa Sigis winning streak continued through the Homecoming events. The fra- ternity joined Pi Beta Phi sorority to place high in several competitions including the second-place trophies for swimming and win- dow display. Top honors for Anything Goes, the mini-float, and the soap box derby were also held by the Pi Phis and the Kappa Sigs. My parents came up for our annual parents, day and were very impressed with the brothers and the house. - Chuck McGuff, junior, general business The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi huddle during a timeout at the intramural basketball finals. The fraterni- ty won the game to be named All-Fraternity champions. iiOur fraternity was well represented in all areas of campus. Jim Hudson was the IFC president and Morgan Littleford was selected as intramural athlete of the year. I am very well pleased with our chapteris in volvement in various campus organiza tions. e- Mark Dessauer, junior, political science Kappa Sigma - lst row: John Wilson, Jimmy Hudson, Mark Dessauer, president; Bill Worthington, treasurer; John Oliva, Mike Fullam, Ken Brown, Jordan Arterbum. 2nd row: MiJr Greco, Ann Mills, Robin Presywood, Ann Burton, Ken Connerly, Lauren Merritt, George Collier, Jennifer McCall, Ross McAllister, Terry Sparks, Carolyn Stone, Chuck McGutf, secretary; Kitty Taylor, Danny Presley, Billy Bibat. 3rd row: Shirley Starnes, Michele Bridges, Kathleen Wagner, Cecile Piot, Jennifer Brown, Hoobie Smith, Leigh Monrow, Carla Johnson, Glenda Littrell, Beth Burris, Gary White, Richard Smith, Arthur Ballard, Alan Mayberry, Jon Milburn, Vic Davis, Monica Evans, Ralph Hauze, Marc Counts, Port Raulston, Lee Harper. 4th row: Randy Fly, Mike Christianson, Trish Patton, Dawn Pearson, Joanie Masingill, Bonnie Wilson, Steve Darden, Pat Leonard, Pendell Meyers, Bobby Locke, Charlie Duggan, Michael Shabazi, Sheldon Smith. 5th row: Jerry Harper, Paul Jones, Buddy Gerre- gano, Andy Laster, Joe Jumper, Jennifer Eubank, Mark Ingle, Bill Taylor, 6th row: Jeff Morgan, Don Martin, Amy Stegall, Morgan Littleford, Mark Hudson, Jeff McCall, David Lindsey, Brett Harrison, Bryan Martin, Mark Miesse, Lorey Evans, Brian Mansfield, vice president; Chuck Painter, Bert Mullen, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Ruth McDevitt, David Hoke, Robert Wrinkle, Bill Darden, Whit Stegall, Kelly Elmore, Charlie Warden, Mike Zadick. GREEK IS THE WORD Ni 0n the night before the Alabama football game, ' Lambda Chis cruise campus in a rented van having a good time. The iiBeat Bamait weekend saw many UT fans proclaiming themselves as No. 1. Kappa Sigma Alumni Tony Stevens and Steve Walker return to the fraternity house during Homecom- ing preparations and help the group decorate the mini- tloat, which placed first in its division. Lambda Chi Alpha: Joe Shelton, president; Hobe Brunson, pledge trainer, Allen McKelvey, Pat McCabe, John Williams, vice president; John Semmes, secretary; Wilson Myhre, Scott Webster, Mike Hendren, rush chairman; Steve Jennings, treasurer; Craig Winebarger, Stewart Bartley; 2nd row: George Miller, Andy Jett, Ken Powell, Bill Henry, Scott Thomp- son, Beth Yeager, Greg Hamer, Greg Alford, Chuck Fisher, Rick Powell, Sandi Hunt, Len Breedlove, Orlando Diaz, Ted Walker, Paul Anderson; 3rd row: Tricia Graves, Steve Hawkins, Mary George Stephenson, Curtis Piper, Mark Travis, Bill Yeager, Ramsay Clark, Keith McCord, Bill Petti- grew, Mack Crowder, Bethany Russell, Stan Napier, Phil Fisher. 4th row: Jennifer Sharpe, Lisa Meyers, Mark Davis, Lee Ann Archer, John Ridenr our, Jeff Friedman, Heather Howard, David Coleman, Frank Weathersby, Doug Terhune, Rick Hill. 5th row: Lisa Morgan, Scott Evans, Bob Jones, Joe Patton, Jim Thompson, Van Johnston, Lynn Howell, Jerry Byington. 6th row: Lisanne Jennings, Tim Maloney, Axel Gray, Mark Price, Randy Leach, Larry Walshaw, Mark FolIis, Steve Napier, Don Fountain, Wayne Nathan, Stan Tayior. 7th row: Hal Nowell, David Howard, Pat Nevill, Paul Hill, Mark Kington, Chuck Cravens, Martin Shaw, Thomas Glover, Jeff Glynn. 8th row: Tim Meehan, Joel Pertetto, Fred Stutz, Brian Mumane, Kelly Dennis, Phil Langley, Lewis Wright, Scott Fergerson, Bob Oglesby, Van Oliver, Weber McCraw. AXA It should be no surprise to anyone who has attended All Sing for the past several years that the event is emphasized strongly in Lambda Chi Alpha. The fraternity won first place in the small singles division for the sixth year in a row this February. They also took the first-place trophy in overall competition. The men sang acappella in a four-part harmony, barber- shop quartet style. The winning songs in- cluded itToday end ttColIegiate. Another tradition for the Lambda Chis has been giving a Halloween party for the Knoxville Association for Retarded Citizens, but this year a Valentines party was given. Pi Beta Phi sorority joined the Lambda Chiis at the fraternity house to entertain about 50 young adults. Since many of the guests had mobile or verbal handicaps, activities stressed the use of these skills. Among the activities was a dance contest and a round of musical chairs. We held a champagne open house for sorority officers Winter Quarter. The party was highly successful and we were able to get to know someone from each group. I feel this helped to improve our relations with these groups on campus. ,t - John Williams, senior, public relations KtWe all felt proud and honored when we were asked to sing during the halftime of the regionally televised Lady Vols basketball game. Only by participating in that entity could you understand the excitement each of us experienced. We were extremely pleased to be able to represent UT and Lambda Chi this way. ill Buchanan, senior, psychology 7? i F raternities Organizations t293 SPIKE The brothers of Omega Psi Phi fraterni- ty sponsored a sickle cell anemia drive at the University Center Fall Quarter. Doctors from the Meharry Medical College in Nash- ville tested individuals for the disease. The free service was offered to the public. Winter Quarter, the brothers honored black women on campus at a Greek Tea held in the University Center. Approximate- ly 325 women attended the tea, and the fraternity provided several guest speakers, entertainment and refreshments. The theme of the program was the Black Womants Role on Campus and in the Community. Omega Psi Phi donated furniture and kitchen equipment to the Welfare Depart- ment Spring Quarter. The department locat- ed a needy family and gave them the items. ul feel that this fraternity has prepared me for life in a mental aspect. It has taught me to confront major problems in life. ,t - Erroll Jones, sophomore, marketing Omega Psi Phi has given me the opportunity to develop leadership abilities by putting me in the position where 1 have to assume responsibilities. ,h - Ronald C. Staples, sophomore, engineering Dwight Wilson, a member of Omega Psi Phi fra- ternity, cracks the wood at a Wednesday night softball game in April. Unfortunately the fraternity lost the night game to Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. F .. 294tioi2t$$21$2ns Omega Psi Phi - ls! row: Kenneth Harris, Erroll Jones, Norman Johnson, secretary; Ronald C. Staples, W. DeWayne Breckenridge, Leon- ardo Hughes, president. 2nd row: Dwight Wilson, Barry Baxter, Michael D, Young, Edward Echols, David Fuller. The little sisters of Phi Delta Theta surprised the brothers with an Easter Beer Hunt this April. John Castleman discusses the rules of the hunt with bunny Shay Martin. GREENS, THFWO 3? m CIDAG The Tennessee Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Theta celebrated its 15th anniversa- ry this fall. The fraternity combined Home- coming and anniversary festivities to have an activity-filled weekend. A cocktail party Friday night held at How- ard Johnson,s began the weekend by wel- coming the more than 75 alumni who re- turned to UT for the events. A luncheon at the John XXIII Catholic Center preceded the Homecoming game. After UThs victory over Ole Miss, the Phi Delts attended a ban- quet at the Hyatt where various awards were given to outstanding members. During the first weekend in May, the brothers went to Camp Ocoee, a childrents camp just outside of Chattanooga. The com- munity service project consisted of cleaning the camp, painting and roofing the cottages, and making other badly needed repairs. After the work was completed, the Phi Delts relaxed and became acquainted with the children at a picnic. I cannot think of a better way to spend four years of college than through the association of a fraternity - in my case, Phi Delta Theta. Here, I have received a valuable education that 1 could not have received elsewhere. - Pete Cantwell, senior, insurance This Homecoming was special for us because its our 15th anniversary here on campus. This is my first year and Wm having a super time working with the Chi Os. ,, - Pete Hitchens, sophomore, pre-dentistry Glen Littrell rehearses stunts with Phi Gamma Del- ta member Jamie Anderson during a Carnicus practice. The Phi Gams entered the event with Chi Omega soror- ity. with the skit iiMail-Order Brides. , a , awwwww m PHI Dim mm CIDFA During Homecoming week, Phi Gamma Delta always performs a service project in conjunction with the usual activities. This fall, the brothers donated more than $10,000 in manhours to the Heart Fund, and compiled hundreds of packets which were distributed during Annual Heart Fund Week this spring. In the past, the Heart Fund had to pay workers to put these packets together. The fraternity was recognized during halftime at the Homecoming game for their efforts. This spring, the Phi Gams held their annu- al Fiji Island, which consists of a week of parties. The house was decorated in an is- land atmosphere, and persons attended the parties in native dress. Tuesday night started the week off with a cocktail party followed by a steak dinner. A band party was held Wednesday and Thursday, and the tradition- al luau began Friday afternoon and lasted until late that night. Saturday night,s band party concluded the weekts activities. Phi Gamma Delta - lst row: Ray Lacy, Chip Dobbs, Gary Craft, Jack Beasley, Puddley. Dennis Rache, 2nd row: David Thoxton, Al Harlan, Steve Linebaugh, Joe Skinner, Carl Storey, Steve Lawrence, Judd Towner, Jeff Hardin, Andy Mays, John Holzapfel, Scott Summers, Pat Winsett, Jock Weaver, president; Allen Oakleyi 3rd row: Woody Skaggs, Jamie Anderson. Matt Cowan, corresponding secretary; Gordon Wynn, recording secretary; Duke Clement, David Linebaugh, Frank Weaver, David Benson, Ken Ficken, Henry Geny, Joe Hastings, Matt Bright, Casey Hopkins, Brad Whitlow, Eddie DeMoss, Bill Bundy, Tom Slade, Chuck Poweli, John Hastings, Pat Clarke, Stuart Prior. Chris Carruthers. Bill Brackney, Mike Martiny. John Roberts, Tom Starnes. 4th row: Doug Terrence, Mike Valentine, Gus Grote, Gill Duff, Mitch Scruggs, John Ficken, Jim Ross. John Harrison, treasurer. t7 am glad we went in Camicus with the Chi Os. Itts hard work, but I really enjoyed getting to know the people involved. The benefits far outweigh the time and trouble it takes to be in Camicus. - Chuck Powell, sophomore, marketing As I got older, I became more involved and the fraternity meant more to me. Rush is always a challenge. We try to get the best guys we can. Phi Gam has meant more to me than anything else. - Jeff Hardin, senior, advertising Phi Delta Theta - lst row: Mike Pulido, Kim Birmingham, Beth Mitchell, Pride Scanlan, David Rohreri 2nd row: Larry Little, Larry Ka- minsky, Pete Cantwell, Gary Prosterman, Ben Lane, Pat Steepleton, Brian Plemmons, David Castleman, secretary; Allen Harris, Matt McMurray, Mike Leach, Kerry Frey, Doug Pera, Mike Gavin, Beth Salvetti, Kelly McConathy, Pat Murphy, Anne Thompson, David Hill, Pat Bolinger. David Cockriil. Lisa Harrison, Jimmy Overbey, John Thetford, Jeff Ho- gue, Jim Mitchell, Dick Fletcher, Pat Dwyer, Bill McDonald, David Hale, president, 3rd row: Jim Petway, Chuck Dunlop, Bruce Hagenau. David Henard, Janet McDonald, John Barrow, Libba Watson, Bill Flowers. 4th row: Tommy Marsh, Keeling Mansfield, Chris Balton, Mike Wood, Roy Smith. 5th row: Pete Savage, Becky Ward, Vance Overbey, Johnny Pitts, Lew Belotei vice president; John Reed. 6th row: David Gallagher, Garrett Bolks, Billy Zdancewich, Jay Brooks, Mike McNeil, Steve Kroger, Ken Williamson, treasureri Fraternities Organizations t295 PM Kappa Psl - 151 row: Andy Miles, Robert Wyedemeier, Aja. 2nd row: Renee Ray, Tom McNeal, Ellaine Peck, Tim Turley, vice president; Joel Allay, Laura Wharton, Ben Growler. 3rd row: Shannon Barbary, Dirk Walker, Sue Jasper, John Walker, Bing Seid, president; Jennifer Davis, Felix Dowsley, Collin Cease. tIJKiII The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi celebrat- ed their 127th national anniversary Feb. 19. The fraternity has been on the UT campus since 1967. For Founders Day, the Phi Psis held a banquet at the Sheraton Inn on campus and a party at the house. More than 25 alumni returned to UT for the festivities. In May, the Phi Psis had their seventh annual spring orgy. The party, held in the fraternity,s backyard, consisted of grilling hamburgers, drinking and dancing. Partying began at 3 on a Saturday afternoon and continued until the next morning. Twenty kegs of beer provided the refreshment. i? feel that Phi Kappa Psi has a place for every man on this campus. We strongly stress individuality. - Bing Seid, senior, zoology Brotherhood, scholarship and individuality are the things that build the men of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. - Dirk Walker, senior, pre-med. Phi Sigma Kappa - 151 row: Richard Kaiser, David Poling, Gary Wallin, Buzz Nine, Walter Groman, Charles Griffin, Rusty Moore, Mohsen Mokerrum, Frank Rice. 2nd row: Rusty Hubbard. Tom Darnell, Gary Cole, John Barrios, Tom Hamilton, Ned Lalley, Rick Deaton, William Arnold, Kenny Young, Jeff Brown, secretary; Bill Dickinson, Barry Robin- son, Frank Reyes, treasurer; Richard Potts, Rick Ford, Jeff Schard. 3rd row: Kevin Blevins, Curt Keough, Jeff Pile, Chris Smith, Donnie Weiss, vice president; Harry Bachhurst, Alan Price, Marc Canipe, Mike Schrader, Rob Hancock, Steve Walling, president; Dale Menkle, Rip Creekmore. 296t 32:32:; c192K Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity enjoyed their Founders Day celebration Spring Quarter with 125 actives and alumni. The special event began on Friday night with a cocktail party to welcome the alumni. Saturday afternoon, the brothers competed against the alumni in a golf tournament held at Deadhorse Lake Country Club with tro- phies awarded to the players with the best and worst scores. The activities ended with a banquet that night. The Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl was presented at the annual Carnation Ball Win- ter Quarter. K.C. Crawford was given this honor at a banquet preceding the formal at Fairfield Glade. As a community service project, the Phi Sigs participated with Chi Omega sorority in the Knoxville Dogwood Festival which was held in spring. The two groups gardened and cleaned the Holston Hills Dogwood Trail. iWot only do the Phi Sigs participate in campus activities, but we also are involved in community projects. This gives us the opportunity to be of service both to the University and to Knoxville. - Rob Hancock, junior, business Every spring I look forward to our luau here at the house. We roast pigs, drink Singapore slings from a fountain and dress in Hawaiian attire. To me, its the best party of the year. - Allan Price, junior, marketing Phi Kappa Psi fraternity members Tom McNeal and Collin Cease relax on the fraternity house roof a favorite meeting place for the brothers while John Walker, Tony Burzese and little sister Sarah Willis drop leaves on them from a nearby tree. GREEK IS THE WORD m m, ;; Phi Sigma Kappa brothers entertain a prospective little sister at a rush party during pledged seven little sisters after t April. The fraternity 1e rush, Membets of Pi Kappa Alpha stand on the sidelines at a softball game in April. The Pikes won that night to continue a fivegame winning streak. Pi Kappa Alpha - lst row: Sandy Brown, Billy Lockett, Pam Karl, Matt Karl, Ron Anderson, Dee Dee Rous, Chuck Thompson, John Collokly, Culley Wells, Led Gardner, Lynn Coleman, Joe Wood, Martha Mesendorf, 2nd row: John David Baddour, president; Lynn Hewit, Kathy Allison, Terry Smith, Carol Wosaleski, Beecher Bartlett, Kim Swann, Lisa Brown, Chip Peters, Lisa Fluric, Leslie Cate, Steve Wright, Betsy Henson, How- ard Jerks, Joni Proffitt, Cyd James, Wayne Moore, Craig Garrett, Kathy Hail, Holly Bryant, Stacey Olson. 3rd row: Jimmy Brett, Matt Harris, Karen Shortridge, Beth McAnally, Paul Gilliland, Chip Cagle, Leslie Laing, Buddy Heinz, Jim Reilley, Clark Siler, Steve Tretler, Don Duncan, Mike Hamilton, Rick McGlohn, Jeff Sneed, Jock Selby, Amanda Smith, Terry Claceir, Matthew Carden, Greg King. 4th row: Mike Storey, Shields Smith, Van Emory, Carol Laycook, Tina Wells, Tim Schriver, Donna Fergusont T.J. Abraham, Mike McPherson, Terri Hunter, Jim Riddle, Charlie Pfitzer, Rene Powers, Christ Blake, Christi Stark, Spence Harber, Jimmy Tate, Steve Hadders, Stephanie Blake, Angela Darnell, Mark Ross, Kurt Cole- man, Bubba Henson, Tammy Leonard, Margaret Lewis, Dennis Reiley, secretary, Suzanna Timberlake, Myers Morton, Hunter Harpole, Mark Mamantov, Cathy Constantin, Tim Cooper, Donnie Jones, Randy Waters. HKA A unique service which Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity offers each year is the publishing of its own calendar. Twelve girls are featured in the calendar, one representing each month. The cover features the Dream Girl who is supposed to be representative of the kind of girl a man would want to marry. Suzanna Timberlake was the 1978 Dream Girl. More than 3,500 calendars were distribut- ed to dorms, rushees and other Pike chap- ters. Each chapter throughout the nation submited its calendar for competition, with UT,s Pike chapter winning second place for this yearis calendar. The Pikes were very involved with their philanthropy, Big Sisters and Big Brothers of Knoxville, this year. Fraternity brother Pres- ton Haag was a member on the organiza- tionis board for this year. A Halloween party was given Fall Quarter for the children who brought their big brothers and sisters from the program. In the spring, the fraternity gave a picnic on Cherokee Boulevard for the children. Activities included flying kites and playing hide and seek. All Sing drew the chapter closer together by practicing every night. The hard work paid off when we captured first place in mixed division with Chi Omega. - Mark Mamontov, junior, college scholars The spring formal at the Peachtree Plaza in Atlanta this May was fun for everyone and it was an especially nice tribute to our Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. - Kevin Thompson, sophomore, electrical engineering Fraternities Organizations i297 HKCID The annual Rose Ball was the highlight of Winter Quarter activities for Pi Kappa Phi fraternity this year. The formal was held at Cobbly Nob and lasted for a weekend. The brothers had a banquet Saturday evening before a dance, with Karen Schroeder, who was selected by the brothers, serving as Rose Queen. There was a breakfast Sunday morning before the members returned to campus. The First Annual Ping Pong Tournament was presented in April by Pi Kappa Phi. Money raised went to the fraternityts nation- al service organization, Play Unit for the Severely Handicapped tPUSHT. The tournas ment was played at the PE. Building and was jointly sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi, the I think that coming from a high school environment into a campus lifestyle is a hard adjustment. The fraternity introduces you into a comfortable setting immediately and facilitates the adjustment. - Billy Edwards, freshman, English thOne of the reasons Pi Kappa Phi is special to me is because it is made up of a group of individuals and it offers a special kind of brotherhood. During Hell Week, I was bogged down with other activities and the consideration and understanding which I was shown made a good impression. - Steve Roth, sophomore, college scholars Intramural Office and the Table Tennis As- sociation. Trophies were awarded for first and second place in eight divisions. A rushee enjoys himself with Pi Kappa Phi member Mike Hayes at a cookout in April. Four rushees were pledged taken after the spring rush parties. Pi Kappa Phl - 151 row: Jay Keally, David Brown, Karen Schroeder, Jon Rymer, president; Bill Coleman, Henry Jorsz. 2nd row: Mike Hayes, Ken Coffey, vice president; Britt Brand, Billy Edwards, Doug Hughes, secretary; James Greene, Ken McAllister, Brent Spalding, Jimmy Van Frank. 298 h T 22::htizietfgcsms Sigma AIpha Epsilon - lst row: Whit Tanner, Lewis Wexler, Ham Ellis, Rusty Longhurst, Al Blakely, Ronnie Shaver, Bill Powers, David Croftord, Jack White, Ray Stallings. 2nd row: Jim Parks, president; Hugh Tanner, John Mabry, Don Ware, Eddie Robinson, David Baird, Scott Ware, Tommy Keaton, Eddie Moon, Chuck lssacs, 3rd row: Jack Trum- pore, Jerry Johnston, Wiley Robinson, Randy Herbert, vice president; Steve Petrone, Martin Daniel, George Phillips, Dan West, Greg Sellers, Steve Hergenrader, Vint Lawson, John Williams, Hugh Holt, Kevin Stigall, Grady Jacoway, Andy Welsh, Dan Wrinkle, Chuck Crook, Madison Ran- dolph, Tim Mulligan, John Flowers, Kurt Cole, Bill Mitchell, Alan Issacs, Phil Hale, secretary; John Trammel, Chip Hoffman, Lee Marshall. GREEK IS THE WORD Slgma Chi - 151 row: Mike Donoghue, Pete Bukeavich, secretary; Jeff Cassell, Fred Ernest, Hal Ernest. 2nd row: Ed Eakin, Fred Slater, Paul Stanifer, Joe Brogden, Scott Wilhoite, Chris Porter, Linda Minks, Laurie Novkov, Lisa Rudder, Doug Traver, Sandy May, Bobby Arnold, Mark Vesser, Kim Ayres, Lee Carter, Lee Sherbakoff, Bill Wampler, Jimmy Nystrom. 3rd row: John Smith, Greg Cornwall, Jimmy Levan, Peggy Raymond, Tim Oxley, Marion Schaad, Patty Donoghue, John Waskom, Randy Fry, Mike Ferry, Margaret Varineau, Sonny Rigas, Sal Petrosino, EAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity donat- ed between $1,500 and $2,000 to Muscular Dystrophy Fall Quarter. The brothers went door to door throughout Knoxville neighbor- hoods in association with the March of Dimes. The money collected was given to one patient, who also was made an honorary member of SAE. The SAEis celebrated their 100th anniver- sary on campus during the first weekend in April. On Friday night, there was a buffet at the house with a combo providing entertain- ment. An ice chunk carved into 100 was displayed until it melted. Saturday night, a 25-piece orchestra played while more than 700 SAEs attended an awards banquet and dance at the Hyatt House. A band party in the courtyard Sunday afternoon concluded the weekend activities. ttThe chapter is becoming more involved in Student Government. We are holding more offices in IFC now. Participation seems to growing not only in campus evehts but also in intramural activities; we have entered every sport. - Dan West, senior, economics The fraternityis interest in civic areas is growing, such as holding dogs for the Knoxville Rabies Clinic in order to vaccinate them. We also have become closer together through all the parties we ,ve had this year. - Alan Isaacs, freshman, business Tommy Stokes, Johnny Rochester, Bill Thomas, Robert Scott, Mark Ward, Steve Rudder, Ron Cameron, vice president; David McCord, Paul Loveless. 4th row: John Troutman, Mark Gwyn, Jeff Cunningham, Mike Ivens, president; Steve Quarles, Tim Wiles, Martin Shaffer, Becky Lay, Jim OhFallon, Craig McMillan, Carol Mayer, Larry Masters, Jim Nicholson, John Boyd, Jim Gill, Kathy Daniel, Alan Block, Mark Troutman, Tim Boyd, Louis Rodriguez, Kemper Harr, Jack Krider. Sigma Chi fraternity members and alumni enjoy a delicious dinner prepared at the house for the Alumni Banquet. UT football coach Johnny Majors was among the alumni who attended the banquet. An open house was held April 7 as part of SAEhs 100th anniversary. Former national President Mancini chats with Mark Wischhusen and Paul Googe. EX Sigma Chi fraternity won the All-Univer- sity championship in track events Winter Quarter. The brothers continued their suc- cess in intramurals by placing second in All- University water polo, second in AlluFrater- nity swimming, second in All-Fraternity bas- ketball and first in All-Fraternity bowling. Along with their annual Derby Day for Wallace Village, the Sigma Chihs sponsored an annual track meet Spring Quarter to benefit East Tennessee Childrenhs Hospital. The fraternity invited the public to compete in various track and field events. Trophies were given to the winners of each event. The little sister chapter of Sigma Chi was also active this year. The Little Sigmahs helped the brothers with rush, gave Christ- mas and Valentinehs parties, served several dinners and presented awards Spring Quar- ter at the annual Sigma Chi Awards Ban- quet. Sigma Chi is a major part of my life here at UT It has given me a better understanding of friendship, justice and learning. h, - Fred Slater, senior, psychology IFS easy to get lost in the crowd on a large campus; Sigma Chi has given me a place to identify wit . e Bill Thomas, senior, biology Fraternities Organizations r299 2N With a lot of hard work and fun parties, the Sigma Nus were able to get a record pledge class Fall Quarter. The Sigma Nuts class was their largest since 1969, and the second-largest class of all the other Sigma Nu pledge classes in the nation that quarter. In January, 50 actives and pledges trav- eled to the national Sigma Nu headquarters in Lexington, Va., for a retreat. While there, the Sigma Nu,s initiated their pledges with the help of the national office. The Sigma Nu White Rose Formal took place Spring Quarter at Fairfield Glade in Crossville. The brothers and their dates played tennis, golfed and swam for a relax- ing Saturday afternoon. A champagne re- ception and a banquet preceeded for the fraternity's formal Saturday night. Everyone returned home on Sunday morning. 300 ht Fraternities Organizations GREEK IS 7 look forward to Wednesday night intramural games and beer busts. It breaks the montony of classes and studying during the week. i, - Eric Anderson, junior, business If I hadn? been a Sigma Nu, I would have missed out on a large part of what college life is really about. i, - Greg Cook, senior, biology itBeing a Sigma Nu guarantees me a place to park my car. i, - John Lewis, freshman, political science Sigma Phi Epsilon - lst row: Tom Johnson, Joe Monger. 2nd row: Jeff Peters, Chip Bilbrey, Cliffie Ridley, Kari Kemp, Dabney Welltord, Mike Bilbreyi 3rd row: Terry Condon, Kevin Kelly, Frank Shope, Mark Colquitt, Barry Zubexi 4th row: Rick Boring, Fred Rose, Rocky Copp, corresponding secretary; Alan Wilson, Tricia Webster, Tim Hawkins, sec- retaxy; Jesse Potter, Dave Helms, Mark Chadwick, Paul Dickens, Bart Anderson, Gary Ford, treasurer; Greg Johnson, Barry Lawson, Craig Wilks. iiigit a 9? sire; 5' shtmigfg'f E? t ' e tigg'htg 1 THE WORD Sigma Nu - 151 row: John Lewis, Jerry Lyle, pledge marshall; Rick Dismukes, Mark Sanders, Don Gear, Issaac Humpherys, Jerry Huskins, Eric Anderson, Mike Turner, Terry Moore, Carol O'Shaughnessy. 2nd row: Beverly Homer, Tommy Sweatt, president; Nancy Wall, Debbie Huth, Zoe Sunas, Cathy Jones, Laura Anderson, Jennifer Adams, Elaina Sunas. 3rd row: Melinda Miles, Hank Hymel, Jim Parrish, treasurer; Dixie Houston, Randy Purcell, Mike Meats, Phil Kelly, Don Webster, Mark Craig, Mark Walker, Ed Engle, Karen Batten, Dana Mayfield, Greg Cook, vice president. 4th row: Bobby Bailey, Bob Myers, Eric Shutek, Robert Beck, Jeff Jones, Mike Kemp, Gary Wells, Tim Babcock, Rex Reese, Barry Gaddes, Joe Looper, Bill Torp, Reeves Crabtree, Terry Elwell, Wanda Lawson, Henry Kendall. Sigma Nu fraternity joined Delta Delta Delta sorority for Carnicus this year. Sigma Nu Bob Maddox practices a song from the skit in the TriADelt room. ECPE Sigma Phi Epsilonls increased participa- tion in campus activities this year resulted in several awards for the fraternity. Fall Quarter, they entered the Delta Gam- ma Anchor Splash, winning second place overall in the aquatic activities. In Home- coming competition, the Sig Eps and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority won first place in the banner contest and the fraternity sang their way Winter Quarter to third place in small division of All Sing. The Sigma Phi Epsilon - Zeta Tau Alpha winter formal was held in Gatlinburg at Cob- bly Nob. The new Sig Ep sweetheart, Tricia Webster, was announced at the dance. Spring Quarter found the Sigma Phi Epsi- lon celebrating their Founderls Day. A luau at the house on Friday and a warm-up party given by the little sisters before the Orange and White game highlighted the weekend. A banquet at Holston Hills concluded the weekend. uSigma Phi Epsilon has given me the opportunity to work with other people and to develop lifelong friendships within the fraternity. - Gary Ford, senior, finance llCompeting against other fraternities in intramural sports gives me pride in representing my fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. - Mark Chadwick, freshman, business IFC - 15! row: Jim Moore, secretary; Allen Wilson, communications; Jim Hudson, president; Mark Wolfson, executive vice president; Scott Mattice, treasurer; Jeff Hardin, rush director. 2nd row: Bill Bundy, research and records; John Williams, Volunteer Greek editor; John Crisp, Volunteer Greek assistant editor; Brian Mansfield, public relations director; Mike Valentine, programs; Ron Anderson, Christmas party. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity brothers Greg John- son and Jim Wauford socialize with little sister Vicki Montgomery at a band party in April. Newly inducted IFC officers Al Blakely, Gary Pros. terman and Mike Valentine are congratulated by Dean Phil Sheurer. The induction ceremony was held at the Sheraton Inn on campus this February. IFC The lnterfratemity Council serves as a governing and coordinating body for all the. ' fraternities on the campus. IFC held their annual retreat this spring in Crossville. The president, treasurer, kitchen manager and pledge trainer from each fra- ternity were invited to attend the various workshops. During the weekend, each group offered their ideas about the rules and activities to be planned for the coming year. Also in Spring Quarter, IFC sponsored Greek Week, a week of activities to promote Greek life. Among the activities were a blood drive, jersey day in which all sorority and fraternity members wore their jersey, a band party, and a Greek awards banquet where various outstanding Greeks on cam- pus were honored. llIFC at UT has a reputation not only in the Southeast but throughout the country as being one of the finest councils in the country. UT IFC has provided not only outstanding leader- ship but also unity amongst each fra- ternity. ,, - Brian Mansfield, junior, political science We want chapters to know that if they have problems we are here to help them. I donlt think of IFC as much as a governing body as I do a body to provide services. e Jim Moore, junior, agricultural education F raternities Organizations l301 INDEPENDENTLY Equestrian Club The Equestrian Club, housed on 200 acres of land about 13 miles off campus, provides competition and pleasure riding for members. The club is run like a regular riding stable. Memberst dues and rental space for non-club horses cover the cost of the lease and the clubhs 15 horses. Activities include an annual spring picnic and the Dogwood Arts Horse Show. Other plans include a fall horse show and trail rid- ing trips in the Smokies. Equestrian Club - lst row: Liz Green, Jeanne Brewer, Becky Mea- cham, Suzanne James, Jan Rebmann, Melissa Campbell, Melanie Stinson, Pam Hansford, Guy Higgins. 2nd row: Carole Cavender, Harriet Mathews, Ptudence Waltenbaugh, Patti Larimer, Sharon L. Bell, Peggy Zenner, Carole Roberts, Dr. RD. Jones, Jean Morrow, Cindy Hall. 3rd row: Jean Sullivan, Anya Rapoport, Nancy Covert, Tim Cudd, Gary Storey, Liza Magrath, Lee Thompson, Pat Kiser, Greg Brown ttThey used to have an intercollegiate womenhs program three or four years ago, and when they discontinued that, the womerfs program was combined with the menhs club. ,, - Debbie Forsten, graduate, physical education Gymnastics Club - lst row: Debbie Forsten. 2nd row: Gailia Miazza, Kim Row, Patty Burleson, 3rd row: Kevin Kamperman, Jimmy Groves, Robbie Robeson, Bart Weaver, Ken Ulishney, Dill Johnson, John Say, Mike Bertini. 302 e Sports Organizations Equestrian Club members warm up in the ring at the club,s stable prior to practice for weekend competiv tion. Members show in intercollegiate competition. Pve been riding since I was three and competing since 13, and I joined here to stay in practice. ,t - Jean Morrow, sophomore, journalism wfhe intercollegiate competition is very difficult, but we have some really good people and have managed to do very, very well this year. We have a lot of fun, but competition is challenging. - Cindy Hall, junior, psychology Gymnastics Club The Gymnastics Club is supported by both the PE department and the recreation department. The PE department supplies the major equipment and the recreation de- partment provides the smaller, less expen- sive equipment. Though they cannot compete on an inter- collegiate level, members do put on exhibi- tions for area schools, at Lady Vols basket- ball games and at various places around the- campus. UNITED I got started in gymnastics for two reasons. First of all, I was attracted to it because of the Olympics. Secondly, my father had just been transfered and I needed to do something to get out. ,, - Kevin Kamperman, junior, zoology Gymnastics club member Mike Bertini utakes off in a full backward somersault tumbling exercise at the Student Acquatic Center. Club members perform exhibitions at Lady Vols basketball games, at dorm functions and club meetings around campus and at high schools in the area during the year. Karate Club - Blaine Morgan, Alan Voss, Bob Riddell, Don Hotbrook, Mike Andress, Clay Thurston, Jay Exun, Steve Prosterman, Steve Shoul- der, Kathy Kahl. Karate Club The UT Karate Club is for the serious practicioner or the recreational beginner. While the club primarily stresses good tech- nique, matches are available for the more experienced members. Both males and females comprise the clubhs 50 to 60 members. Though most are beginners, there are two members who hold a black belt, the highest rank, and two who hold a brown belt, the next highest. Other ranks in descending order are blue, green, orange and white belts. It takes about four years to advance from white belt to black belt. Members of the UT Karate Club perform for Dun- ford Hall residents at one of the clubts demonstrations. Two white belt members are engaged in the Hkimute or fight-aspect of competition. Meets are available for members most weekends somewhere in the area. At these meets, Hkata, a series of rehearsed moves, and ukimute, are both part of the competition. Women always seem to be in the minority, but it shouldntt be that way. Women can do as well as the men. - Clay Thurston, instructor, UT Karate Club We usually end up doing pretty good in the tournaments. We had some people in the Orange and the White Divisions win some tournaments. We compete in both the hkatat and hkumiteh competitions. th - Steve Prosterman, senior, psychology Sports Organizations t303 INDEPENDENTLY UNITED Dairy Club The UT Dairy Club seeks to acquaint students interested in dairying with the dairy industry and provide them with contacts in the profession. In order to accomplish this goal, the Dairy Club works to bring about closer student-faculty relationships, works to foster dairy programs and works with var- ious local, state and national dairy organiza- tions. I joined the Dairy Club because Fm in animal science and Fm particularly interested in dairying. The club gives me a good chance to fellowship with people with the same interests as me. - Ted Trotter, junior, animal science Block and Bridle member Tom Seahom shows a pig in the open division of the annual Block and Bridle Roundupi The Roundup, held each Winter Quarter involves the showing of swine, beef and dairy cattle and sheep. It also boasts chip-throwing, tobacco spitting and sheep dressing contests on its program Block and Bridle - lst row: E.R Lidvall, Eddie Beaver, Susan Rogers, Joe Bales, David Smallmg, Phil Austin, Dean Baird, Jennifer Barron, Steve Grossman. 2nd row: Susan Gettys, Bo Freeman, Martha Coley, Jerry Crownover, Nathan Henry, Mike Mitchell, Ramona Turner, John Gam. son, Gordon Davis, Lee Peeler. 3rd row: William M. Murphy, Ola Archer, Kathy Pack, Janet James, Sara Portev, Robin Chittum, Bud Manuel, Martha Cunningham, Julie Graham, Amy Stapleton. 4th row: Mackie Nisbett, Jonathan Pierce, K. J. Jeske, Robbie Robeson, Randall B, Ham- mon, Scott Williams, Dan Gallion, Eileen Gallion, Gary Chamberlain, Maxine Newman. 5th row: Torn Seahorn, Miss Nomer, Donnie Smith, Chuck Roast, Jill Wilson, Jenny Atas, Jack Underdown, Shelia G, Brooks, Earl D. Brooks, II. 6th row: Benjy Cole, Cary Baird, Donna Cox, Lena Beth Cate, Mark Thompson, David Lay, Tim Barnes, Beverly L. Noland, Scott Millsap, Dean Baird. 7th row: Paul Lane, Sally Watson itWorking with people in the club has been one of the most rewarding experiences both in friendships formed and in career possibilities. - Julie Graham, junior, animal science D l 304 t 055532222: Dairy Club - lst row: Don Richardson, advnsor; Clyde Holmes, adviser; Eddie Tate, treasurer; Martha Cunningham, Scott Williams, Beverly No- land, Tim Barnes, Rob Smith, Tina Ailshie, secretary; Randall Souther- land, Julie Graham, vice president. 2nd row: Brian Fletcher, Mike Clevev land, Ronald Rogers, president; Richard Roark, a9 student faculty repre sentative; Janeen Ward, Celia Grey Campbell, Brenda Spence, Whit Hicks, Bo Freeman, Mike Anderson, Brian Beckett, David Harris, Steve T. Harrison, Dairy Club members Julie Graham and Beverly Noland take a break during a livestock show Spring Quarter. Their ttsincere-looking companions are Hol- stein cows, :1 popular variety of dairy cow Block and Bridle ttThe Block and Bridle Club is a way of getting involved with my peers and getting closer to people whom I have things in common wit V - Pat Bosheers, senior, animal science tiThe Block and Bridle Club has given me a chance to actively meet and participate with leaders in the animal industry. When I graduate I will have several career possibilities. - Martha Cunningham, senior, animal science The Block and Bridle Club is made up of students interested in the animal livestock industry. Most of the members are animal science majors, but membership is open to all students interested in the industry. The club is affiliated with the National Block and Bridle organization and is consid- ered one of the top groups in the country for membership and activities. Folestry Club - lst row: Johnny Heard, Randy Holtzclaw, Lu An- drews, Ginger Reddick, president; Dr. Gary Schneider, department head; Carolyn Bacon. 2nd row: Ed Buckner, faculty; John Rennie, faculty; A1 Lyons, vice president, Scott Moore, Richard Hessler, Scotty Myers, Doug- las Rowe, Ben Lifsey. We feature speakers periodically. They help us to learn more about our college, and itis a great way to meet people in the department. i, - Yvonne Foster, senior, forest resource management The Tourism, Food, and Lodging As- sociation was designed to supplement the studentsi education in various aspects of the industry. The group is composed mostly of majors in tourism, food and lodging, but it is open to any interested students. Because of their membership in the asso- ciation, students are extended memberships in professional organizations. The Tourism Food and Lodging Association mixes business with pleasure at a meeting at Swensonis Ice Cream Shop and Eating Establishment. The group holds regular meetings in restaurants to observe, first hand, the industry in action. Forestry Club members take a break from school at a cookout at the home of Edward Buckner, club advis- er. The cookout was the finale to the yeafs activities. ttWe are a fellowship club. We can count on specific events and meeting a lot of people. it - Ginger Reddick, senior, forest resource management Tourism, Food and Lodging Association itAssociation activities include traveling to conferences, conventions, food shows and culinary con ventions. ,i - Mark Tanzer, senior, tourism, food and lodging ttWhat other major at UT includes wine tastings and beer siminars in its curriculum? This professional involvement is a big plus in our career development. - Beth Jarrard, senior, tourism, food and lodging Tourism, Food and Lodging Association - lst row: Gina DiPace, Bonnie Johnson, Patti Porter, Ann Kiernan, Lori Nash, newsletter co- editor; Mary Jane Threadgill, Barbara Baird, Jenny McFall, newsletter editor; Cindy Rohling, Mark Tanzer, president; Youssri Allam. 2nd row: Dr. Lou Ehrcke, adviser; David Pear, Mary Jo Hitchcock, advisor; Sandra K Bobinshi, Pam Caldwell, Tammy Lake, Betty Lopez, Monty Hawkins, Phyllis Walter, Pat Moore, Suzanne Sullivan, Michael Trotz, John Beasley. 3rd row: Paul McClain, Robert Crocker, Carolyn O'Brien, Rizwan Ahmed Khan, David Claiborne, treasurer; Beth Rohr, secretary; Beth Jarrard, vice president; Robert Collignon, J.C. Timberlake, Mac Parsons, Janet K. Hoge. Forestry Club The UT Forestry Club is a social club. Members participate in annual events such as a fall bonfire, a spring picnic, an annual seedling tree sale and the Southern Con- clave of Forestry. The Southern Conclave gives students a chance to compete in technical and physical events against students from 13 other col- leges. Activities for the conclave include dendrology itree identificationi, sawing and log rolling. Departmental Organizations r305 INDEPENDENTLY UNITED Chamber Singers The UT Chamber Singers performs music written for small ensembles. Auditions are held quarterly with a limit of 18 to 25 members. The group, consisting mainly of graduate students, travels around the state and occasionally out of the state to perform about a dozen concerts each year. A yearly concert on campus is its main event. Because it is a small group, it can offer a more intimate type of music. - Carlene Bradley, graduate, music We are a more select group that many choral-conducting majors join for the experience. - Hal Blair, graduate, liberal arts UT Singers The UT Singers, under the direction of Dolly Hough, completed another year as UThs musical ambassadors. The Singers, a contemporary song and dance group, annu- ally travels thousands of miles as a public relations group for UT. It performs for var- ious high schools, alumni groups, benefits and business openings. The organization un- dertakes a major trip each year and last summer traveled to the Soviet Union I 30W 83:33:22: UT Slngen - ls! row: Dennis Loy. Llsa Moore, Becky Lide. Martin Burkey, Debbie Holcomb, Jim Wayland, Robyn Waggoner, Mary Ann Spratt, Ruby McDevilt, Chuck Bynum. Amy Boling. 2nd row: Don Drake. Linda Turner, Phil Ogle. Menalie Hendrix. Robert Liner, Andrea Jones. 3rd row: Jeff Scott, Chlistie Frey, Darly Robens, Chuck Reagan, 4th row: Joey Meredith, Marcia Raby. Scott Chancey, Carol Sterling. Tony Robe ens, Cathy Posey, Julia lsbell, Jefl Koehler. W joined the UT Singers because it is a performing group. They sing and dance instead of just standing there. You really get to perform. h - Mary Ann Spratt, junior, public relations Chamber Slngen - lst row: Margaret Scruggs, Carlene Bradley, Ruth Suddanh. Cassandra Cansler. Margaret Secher, 2nd row: Dawn Holberg, Nancy Collins, Donna Arringlon, Mary Anne Lynch, Susanne McWhirter. 3rd row: Jerome Souther, Hd Blah, Steve Barton, Bob Dean. Tim Silcox. 4th row: Greg Broughton, Dave Saunders, Rick Copeland, Ferry Clothier, Bill Finger. UT Chamber Singers Steve Barton, Bill Finger and Bob Dean rehearse with classmates under the direction of Paul Teie during a Monday afternoon practice. The UT Singers, during one of their practice sessions, rehearse their moving rendition of HThe Tennessee Waltz. The group practices for two hours twice a week on both choreography and vocals. Womenhs Chorus Many students in the Womenhs Chorus are continuing with a musical interest, devel- oped while attending high school, in order to keep their voices built up. Although audi- tions are given for the chorus, anyone musi- cally inclined is welcome to participate. tiThe music has a totally different sound with just women. It,s just as powerful as with male voices but more delicate. it - Kim Stover, sophomore, liberal arts hiWe have a major concert each quarter. Fall Quarter we participated in the Christmas Concert. hi - Karen Panter, sophomore, fashion merchandising Music Director, Dolly Hough leads the Women's Chorus in vocal exercises which involve variations in pitch. The group meets as a regular class and each member receives one credit hour per quarter. Women's Chorus - lst row: Kate Horton, Cindy Douglass, Marie Zellmer, Jody Frazier, Elaine Barton, Susan Ross, Melinda Sutton, Sheila Gladden, Lucy Zeeb, Teresa Maples, Laura Hanson. 2nd row: Amanda Smith, Brenda Shelton, Linda Fullington, Sharon Tabors, Roberta Potter, Delilah Derrick, Karen Panter, Lisa Maddox, Patti Spurgeon, Brenda Raymond, Bonnie Johnson. 3rd row: Kristina Plaas, Mable Taylor, Martha Moneymaker, Terri King, Donna Glenn, Nita Medley, Marsha McNeil, Margaret McCarter, Jean Creswell, Mona Fordi 4th row: Becky Walker, Gloria Lotion, Kathy Rone, Brenda Williams, Kim Stover, Sara Whittaker, Myra Staggs, Melissa Ownby, Elizabeth Wokoma, Malinda Sharp, Bonnie Jahnson. Departmental h 307 Organizations The Concert Choir prepares to go on a tour to Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Ga., Greenville, S.C. and Asheville, NC. high schools during spring break. Concert Choir - lst row: Sandy Smith, Karen Hardison, Lynne Che- shier, Martha Buchanan, Carlene Bradley, Nancy Collins, Melanie Griz, Jennifer McNichols, Barbara Lewis, Jill Sizemore, Lauri Sutherland, Holly Hambright, Vicki Dixon, Rachelen McClure. 2nd row: Lisa Moore, Debbie Daws, Diane Bailes, Chariotte McPherson, Ginny Cavin, Linda Williams, Lizette Bouvier, Kim Branum, Linda Turner, Mindy McNew, Donna Arv rington, Margaret Secher, Paula Medlint 3rd row: Sharon Wynn, Carol Sterling, Margaxet Scruggs, Becky McPherson, Betty Cline, Dee Romines, Jay Romines, Greg Broughton, Bob Dean, James Donald, Geoffrey Greene, Bryan Haworth, Judy Day, Genny Wiginton, Betty Ann Overcast, Suzanne McWhirter. 4th row: Bill Crawford, John Maples, Dwight McConA nell, Jerome Souther, Tim Harkleroad, David Bailes, Tom Herndon, Torn Magette, Tim Silcox, Brian Cantrell, Steve Barton, Mike Miller, Dale Gilbert, Collier Wright, Darrell Hodge. 5th row: Jim Kennedy, Richard Turner, Davis Saunders; Tim Wilds, Paul Teie, Rick Copeland, David Houser, Jerry Clothier, Scott Tillery, Luke Lindsay, Randy Wells, Bill Finger, Mike Hodge, Eddie Scruggst Sigma Alpha Iota One purpose of Sigma Alpha Iota, hon- orary music sorority, is to help women in the field of music. One of the ways the organization achieves its goal is by offering three $120 scholar- ships every year. One scholarship goes to an SAI active member, one goes to a pledge and the other is open to all UT students. These scholarships are awarded on the basis of an audition. Members of SAI must have an overall GPA of 2.0 or better and at least a 3.0 in their partichlar instrument. 1 308 i 335532222: After a memberhs junior or senior recital, we give a reception for the member. Along with the reception, the member receives a single red rose, a Sigma Alpha Iota tradition. ti - Teresa Macon, senior, music education Concert Choir The Concert Choir consists of 80 UT students with about one-third majoring in music, one-third in music education and the remainder in various other colleges. These students, each of whom undergoes a select audition, range from freshmen to graduate students. The group sings several types of music including classical, Negro spiritual and Broadway tunes. The most inspiring part for me was when Jester Hairston, who arranges Negro spirituals, came and helped us with some of his music which we later performed. h - Betty Cline, senior, college scholars itBeing in the Concert Choir has helped with my own personal discipline by working with many of the finer details of music. - Bob Dean, graduate, choral conducting SA! is a great place to meet people in my professions since it is an international organization. When I graduate and start looking for a job, I hm sure to find SAIs that can help me. - Ada Sewell, senior, music education INDEPENDENTLY UNITED Sigma Alpha Iota - 13K row: Mindy McNew, Linda Turner, Teresa Macon, Mary Ann Goodwin, Kim Branum, Kay Basham, Kay Ray, Marga- ret Secher, Terri King, Sherrie Jared. 2nd row: Vicki Dixon, Anita Bigger, Maxie Zellmer, Barbara Lewis, Amy Gesmer, Valerie Burton, Juliana Moore, Catherine Hudson, Lynn Cheshier, Linda Vance, Diana Woodson, Kathy Caldwell. 3rd row: Sharon Wynn, Lisa Moore, Carol Barton, lsa- belle Patterson, Betty Cline, Julie Garrett, Judy Loveday, Linda Ogan, Melissa Ownby, Lisa Kay Hillin, Susan Smith, Joy Peters. Joy Peters and Julie Garrett sell baked goods in order to raise money for the Sigma Alpha Iota scholar- ships fund. Bake sales were held at the music building on Thursday mornings almost weekly during the march- ing band season Fall Quarter. . 1i . . . American We ran externships for juniors and seniors in which they Medical Students followed a practitioner in his daily Association routine to see what their lives might be like. - Edward Wallace, senior, The American Medical Students Associ- . chemistry and zoology ation consists of underclassmen enrolled in pre- medical programs with an overall 3.0 GPA or AMSA lets you relate more to better. The cluh is for pre-vetermarytpre-den- the hea 1th fiel d itself through tistry, pre-physxcal therapy, pre-medical, pre- pharmacy and nursing students interested in meeting students and professionals in their cho- tours, lectures and meetings with people from the health profession. hi sen field. AMSA Is closely tied with the medical honor- - Davzd Garey, junior, bIOIOQV ary fraternity Alpha Epsilon Delta. Ametlcan Medical Students Association - lst row: David Larry Brakebill, Phillip B. Michael, Rodney Ottinger, Gary WEIIS, Garey, Paul Raqavi, Keith Dressler, Susan Watts, Doug Smith, Moni- Cindy Genoon, ROM FiEIdS. Michael Corum, Jim COX, Tab Craw- ca Field, Brad Fly, Rebecca Halperini 2nd row: Edward Wallace, ford, Dr. David Ji FOX. faculty advisor, W A Ky?! Robert Fields, president of the American Medi- cal Students Association, demonstrates cardio-vascur lar pulmonary resuscitation techniques. Members who passed the course received Red Cross certificates. 83:23:23: i309 INDEPENDENTLY UN ITED Sigma Delta Chi UTis chapter of Sigma Delta Chi - Society of Professional Journalists, af- filiated with the national organization, pur- sues the same goals. These are, generally, the furtherance of freedom of the press and maintenance of high professional standards. These goals are pursued through pro- grams to increase public awareness of prob- lems facing the press, helping to pay lawyers,s fees for reporters in Myron Farber typeH cases and through Quill Magae zine, the publication of the national organiza- tion of journalists. I think Sigma Delta Chi gives you an opportunity to get your foot in the door. - Steve Goodman, senior, journalism i7 joined so I could go to the conventions and meet my future employers and colleagues. ii - Janet Breazeale, sophomore, journalism Public Relations Student Society of America The Public Relations Student Soci- ety of America provides students who are interested in public relations with an oppor- tunity to interact with professionals. Because of their association with the pro- fessional Public Relations Society of Amer- ica, PRSSA members have the opportunity to attend the PRSA Conference, visit public relations firms and departments and meet with professionals. Sloy Departmental Organizations MW Sigma Delta Chi - lst row: Daryl Roberts, Julia Marshall Nease, president; Jim Young, Debbie Fee, David Sharp, Lisa Hood, Lois Irowson. 2nd row: Betty Ward, Sandra M. Cook, secretary; Barbara Meade, Bettie Hanes, Laura Lawliss, Cleva Marrow, Paul Ashdown, adviser; Gene Woj- ciechowski, Sharon L. Bell. Dean Don Hileman of the College of Communica- tions, Walker Johnson of iiThe GP. and Walker Showii on WRJZ radio and Tom Sweeten, city editor of the Knoxville Journal, discuss uBlanton and the Media at a panel discussion sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi PRSSA officers John Williams, president, Chris Hicks, vice president, and Deb Webster, treasurer, pose for photographers prior to leaving for the national PRSSA convention in Tampa, Fla Feb. 21 through 23. iiStudents gain access to brochures and materials from the PRSA national office through their association in PRSSA. It also gives the PR major an opportunity to see whatis going to be expected of him. - John Williams, senior, public relations PRSSA - lst row: Anne Loy, Chris Hicks, secretary; John Williams, president; Rose Freshman, southeast district director; Barry Johnson, national liason,; Janet Barham, vice president; Bill Taylor. 2nd row: Orzy Theus, Martina Pelt, Heather Howard, Eva Welsh, Debbie Ree, Pam Little, Mike Tyndall, Lynn Large, Dee Lundy. itltis important for students to have a professional affiliation - PRSSA gives them that, and in PR, professionalism is a main focus right now. e- Deborah Webster, senior, public relations war Ad Club - lst row: Beth Pehle, Beth Eiseman, Diane Heflin, Julie Bauer, Barbara Brown. 2nd row: Elaine Buhls, Debbie Smith, Jo Axelrod, Kitty Mcllwaine, Rhonda DeMatteis, Gayle Richer, Debbie White, ways and means committee chairman; Barbara Miller, 3rd row: Dr. Joel, Stan Reed, Wade Galloway, Mark Hamilton, Ron Webb, Carole Ludin, presi- dent. UTABS - lst row: Judy Katzel, Nancy Thomopoulos, Karen Martin, Jan Hylton, Joanie Ginsberg, Patalia Tate, Lana Bazemore, Tina Taylor. 2nd row: Becky Ridemour, Pat Yost, Susan Stark, Sandy Wright, Amy Crum, Kim Carr, Drucilla Shelton, Kelley Beatty, Steven Ewald, Mike Graham, Keith Dolder, Crickett Dolder, Dr. Sidel, adviser; 3rd row: Barry Selvidge, president; David Sharp, vice president; Beverly Davis, Scott Kerber, Tammy Jackson. 4th row: Scott Black, Amy Crumpacker, secretary; Tim Cooper, Jeff Ray, Linda Warmack. UTABS member Gary Crider reads the morning news on WUOT radioi UTABS began this project Fall Quarter in conjunction with WUOT Under the agree- ment UTABS writes, directs, produces and airs the morning news. The five-minute newscasts were pro- duced every weekday from Nov. 1 through June 1. iiThe radio conference was beneficial to those of us who went in that we could meet with students and professionals in the broadcasting field. We discussed problems students at other schools were having with their radio stations and ways we could avoid them when setting up our own station. - David Sharp, senior, broadcasting Newly elected Ad Club officers, Ron Webb, vice presidenteelect, Bob Ablan, publicity chairman-elect and Barbara Brown, secretary-elect, confer with outgoing president Carole Lundin shortly after the elections. UTABS The University of Tennessee Associ- ation of Broadcasting Students was or- ganized to provide students interested in broadcasting an opportunity to gain practi- cal broadcast experience. The groupbs goal is to promote interest in broadcasting be- yond the classroom as well as to instill a sense of professionalism. Activities of the year included participa- tion in the Loyola National Radio Confer- ence, election coverage for WBIR-TV, UT Broadcasting Day and daily five-minute newscasts for WUOT radio. tiWe appreciate the opportunity to produce our own newscast. The experience our members gain should make the transition to the student radio station much smoother. it - Barry Selvia'ge, senior, broadcasting Ad Club The UT Ad Club seeks to introduce ad- vertising students to the profession. It at- tempts to accomplish this by sponsoring speakers and field trips to agencies. The Ad Club sponsors Advertising Recog- nition Week each Winter Quarter. Its pur- pose is to increase advertising awareness and promote student contact with adver- tisers throughout the community. Being part of the advertising program and Ad Club, I have been able to talk about advertising and about getting jobs in advertising. It has been a nice experience. b, - Stan Reed, junior, advertising itThe presidents and vice presidents of the top agencies in the nation were the speakers at Advertising Recognition Week. I feel like I gained a wealth of information from them. ,i - Diane Heflin, senior, advertising Departmental w 3 1 1 Organizations INDEPENDENTLY UNITED AASLF The Afro-American Student Liber- ation Force, as an association for black students, was started 11 years ago as the Black Student Union. Because of confusion with the Baptist Student Union, the name was changed. . The AASLF provides many services and programs for black students through eight standing committees: membership, public re- lations, tutorial, orientation, cultural, activi- ties, athletics, community service and fund- ing. AASLF Central Committee - lst row: Wanda Shaw, cultural activi- ties chairperson; Luther Houston, strategy committee chairperson; Valer- ie Moore, second vice-chairperson; R. Baxter Miller, faculty advisor; De- bra Redd, fund raising committee chairperson; Mark Fancher, public relations committee chairperson. 2nd row: Eddie Green, membership chairperson; David Mills, black studies committee chairperson; Robert H. Fain III, faculty advisor, Alva Trimble, cultural activities co-chairperson; Orzy Theus, executive chairperson; Thomas Brooks, first vice chairper- son, The main reason it was founded was to handle the problems of black students on campus because when the doubIe-A was founded there werenit many black students here. i, -Eddie Green, junior, electrical engineering NORML The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, after a peri- od of dormancy at UT, was revived about a year ago. The group tries to bring about change in marijuana laws by acting as an interest group, writing letters to legislators when pertinent bills are introduced and in- forming the public about the myths associat- ed with marijuana. The group distributes literature, sells T- shirts and occassionally gets advertising in newspapers and on radio and TV. However, they find that spreading the message is diffi- cult because they donit have much money at their disposal. 31 2 Special Interest Organizations The theme of Black History Month was Black Avenues to Professionalism. , We brought in the best professionals in their fields to give people insights into the different careers and professions. -Orzy Theus, senior, public relations Tony Brown, noted black journalist, spoke in con- junction with Black History Month. Sponsored by AASLF, Black History Month brought recognized black professionals to UT to speak on their individual fields. Brown was the first black man to host a major network show, itTony Browns Journalfh Its really not a pressure group, its more like an interest group. - Lee-Ann Billips, sophomore, liberal arts NORML - Lee-Ann Billips, secretary; Ross White, legal representative John Reese, Kent Heustess, vice president; David Young, treasurer; Lynr. Williams, Roger Steckei, president. If being a member of NORML is going to stop me from getting a job, I wouldnht want to work there anyway. - John Reese, graduate, geology Alpha Phi Omega Orson Bean speaks in favor of marijuana law reform Alpha Phi Omega - 15c row: Pam Pendergrass, Lisa Hood, lime sister; at a NORML membership rally Fall Quarter held in Mark H. Monroe, Jill Earl, secretary; Barbara Rice, Danny Musik, treasur- - . . er. 2nd row: Ernie Roberts, second vice presidenl; Rhonda Bilsky, little Clrde Park' In addition to Beanh the rally featured the sister; Donovan Stewart, first vice president; Jim Cox, Harold Blockman, music of Jacaranda, a local rock band. presidem Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra- ternity, sees service to the community as its sole purpose and reward. The group, currently composed of 12 members, seeks to serve by sponsoring at least one large project a quarter and several small ones. This year, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a Blood Drive, an Easter Seals campaign, a city-wide food drive and helped with the St. Judehs Walkathon. I enjoy working with people and helping others. I get a great deal of personal satisfaction and enjoyable personal relations out of Alpha Phi Omega. - Danny Musick, junior, public administration hThe members do jt because they Participants in the walkathon'for St; Jude,s Chil- : dren's Hospital take a cookie break from the rain and want to' We don t have many, bat the tired feet as members ofAlpha Phi Omega hand out the ones we have ,are quality cookies to weary walkers. Alpha Phi Omega helped in peeple. They don t come jUSt 10 loaf the walkathon, which is an annual event. off. - Harol Blackman, junior, public relations Special InteresVService h 3 1 3 Organizations INDEPENDENTLY UNITED Vol Corps If you,ve ever been on a tour of the Uni- versity of Tennessee as a visitor, you are familiar with the work of the Vol Corps. A student organization that works with the ad- missions office, the Vol Corps disseminates information about the Knoxville campus. Organization members give daily tours to incoming freshmen, alumni, transfer stu- dents or anyone else that requests them. They also work closely with the Student Orientation Office and man information booths and telethons for alumni groups. UT visitors, on a Vol Corps guided tour of the UT campus, stroll past the intramural field near Tom Black Track and the Student Acquatic Center. The Vol Corps conducts tours twice a day, at 11 am. and 1 pm. Vol Corps - lst row: Shawn Duntz, Sandy Hughes, adviser; Carol Topping, vice chairman; Paula Zarback, Bob Parrish, tour coordinator, Gaye Woods, Wayne Jenkins, Nancy Wall, Dean Turner, chairman; Julia Bennett, Pam Acutt, Tammy Clingenpeel, Karen Rogers, Melany Cornett. 2nd row: Megann Vuolo, Nancy Broady, Patricia Jackson, Dana Harden, Scott Heath, Catherine Collier, Lisa Britt, Melissa Murray, Sue McFarland, Ronald Frieson, Mark Price, Marc Seinfeld. 3rd row: Jay Baker, Donna Yates, Howard Hornsby, Betty Cline, Jane Beartield, Tina Wells, Mary Frances Ondeck, Mitch Dickson, Laura Griemann, Kristan Strorer, Lisa Overton, John M. Harrison, David Benham, Jim Burton, Doug Alrutz, David Linebaugh, Matt Cowan, Ron Eaker, John McDow, advisort 4th row: David Christian, Carol Childress, Prudence Waltenbaugh. Mark Biagi, Jim Moore, Karen Cofer, Bonnie Boyte, Jennifer Sharp, Margaret Lewis, Nancy Montgomery, Mindy Sides, Julie Graham, Sarah Zarbock, Debbie Haynes, Vickie L. Faust, Sheree Cate, Louise McMurray, Stephanie Tule lis, Floyd Flippin, Stephen Holland, Vicki Montgomery, Robin Scalf, Jennir fer Bean. 7 enjoy meeting all of the different types of people you come in contact with on the tours. - Jane Bearfield, senior, public relations File met a lot of interesting people and made a lot of pen pals. We trade addresses and write about the University of Tennessee. - Carol Topping, senior, psychology Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta's membership in- cludes upperclassmen enrolled in pre-medi- cal programs. Although most of the mem- bers are also in the American Medical Stu- dents Association, AED has a few other re- quirements for membership. These students must send in an applica- tion and go, through screening. The required GPA is a 3.0 in science and math and a 3.2 in their major. Debbie Garrett, a sophomore in pre-denistry, signs the induction register at the AED initiation. 3 1 4 ServicetHonoraries Organizations Mortar Board, the national honor soci- ety, began its spring activities by planning a freshman orientation program which was or- ganized in conjunction with the Student Ori- entation Office. The Cap and Gown Chapter, located at UT, conducts projects and meetings throughout the year to help UT and the individual members. Members are chosen their junior year based on leadership, schol- arship and service to the University and the community. Mortal Board - Amy Yarbro, Stephen Farrow, Connie Cobb, treasur- er; Carol Beene, Julie Nease, Mary Barnett, Elaine Buhls, Randy Wood. cock, secretary; Rhonda Petrovsky, president; Kathy Powers, Nancy Wright, Peggy Rowe, Kimber Le' Bradbury, Cynthia Cofer, vice president; Martha Springer. Anne Runyan. Because the application to med school is so hard, it helps to know other people who are going through the same thing. - Monica Field, junior, nutrition science and pre-med l7 feel like AED is an advantage to me because professional schools look for extracurricular activities that you,re involved in. ll - Brad Fly, senior, zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta - 151 row: John Hams, Brad Fly, Keith Dressler, Susan Watts, Doug Smith, Monica Field, Robert Fields, Paula Rapavi. 2nd row: Edward Wallace, Larry Brakebill, John Barrowclough, David Garey, Michael Wooten, Rodney Ottinger, Gary Wells, Cindy Henson, James Acuff, Michael Corum, Rebecca Halperin, Tab Cxawford, Dr. David J. Fox, faculty advisor. Mortar Board ttMortar Board offers a unique programming opportunity because of the resources available from leaders all across campus. ll - Cynthia Cofer, senior, zoology The administration places a lot of faith in Mortar Board as an organization because the standards for selection are so high. This showed when Phil Scheurer invited us to lunch at the Faculty Club. - Rhonda Petrovsky, senior, advertising Dean of Student Activities Phil Schurer waits in the banquet line with Mortar Board members Randy Woodcock, Rhonda Petrovsky, Mary Bar- nett and Amy Yarbro at a Winter Quarter luncheon at the Faculty Club. The group met to discuss one of its projects for the Spring Quarteri. 03332323: l315 316 INDEPENDENTLY UNITED Humes Hall For ten dollars per year, the members of the Humes Hall Residence Association can take advantage of ice cream sprees, beer busts, cook-outs and a formal at the Cobbley Nob resort in Gatlinburg. Besides sponsoring social functions, HHRA also fur- nishes the excercise equipment for Humes Hall and provides vaccuum cleaners, kitchen equipment and sports equipment. Two representatives from HHRA are also elected to participate in the West Area Co- ordinating Committee, which represents the West Area in the student government. Humes Hall Olflcers - 151 row: Michelle Thornton, Leslie Patton, Anita Johnson, Bunny May, Anita Smith. 2nd row: Pam Stewart, Terri Teichert, Joni Elkins, Carol Childress, Linda McKown, Mary Welch, Carr ole Maxwelll In order to provide a social outlet for dormitory residents of a large dormitory at a large university, the Hess Hall Residence Association was formed. About one-third of the residents of Hess are HHRA members. HHRA has provided a dorm radio station, Coffee Houses and co-sponsored dances and parties with the staff and the other East Area dorms. For Hess Appreciation Week we?! haverCoIIege Bowl tonight and the Gong Show tomorrow night - I think ifs going to be pretty good. - James Johnson, freshman, secondary education Residence Halls Organizations ttWe try to have tAny Woman Can, twice a month. We tve had an Arthur Murray dance demonstration, make- up and haircuts by the Tennessee School of Beauty and a plant care program. - Carol Childress, sophomore, atcounting ttWe had a jazzercise program. Jazzercise is a combination of jazz and exercise to help you reduce. - Mary Grace, junior, education Marie Sandusky holds on to her answers as she waits for her partner, Kathy Hearn, to return to the uRoommate Game . The game was a take-off on the popular television show ttNewlywed Game and gave the participants a chance to find out what they did and did not know about their roommates. Hess Hall I felt a good way to get into college life would be to get into hall government. Tro y M urph y, freshman, accoun ting-mso Hess Hall Officers - James Johnson, treasurer; Karen Driver, secre- tary; Troy Murphy, president. hhAs in years past, Reese is the guys dorm to getiin. The residents association is the best known through its tradition, and that is why people want to live there; thatis why ifs hard to get in. ,h - David Benham, junior, architecture hThis year, thanks to the weather, Marc Davidson and Mike Holahan, Reese Week went off better than ever before. he - Buddy Ray, graduate, educational psychology A solitary student lingers by a telephone in the Hess Hall lobby as an HHRA banner advertises a Cof- fee House sponsored by the group. HHRA sponsors similar events throughout the year to provide its mem- bers with social and educational activities. Reese Hall Through the Reese Hall Residence As- sociation, residents are able to enjoy a host of activities not normally available to dormi- tory students. Aside from a major activity every quarter, the residence association also sponsors lesser activities throughout the year. Animal House,, inspired a toga party Fall Quarter, and a casino party highlighted Winter Quarter. Spring Quarter, the associ- ation held a spring formal; Reese Week, a week of events including a shopping cart race; and the annual Spring Picnic. w: 7 we Father Tom Foley of the John XXIII Center takes a pause from the gaming tables at the Reese Hall Casino Party. The casino party, held Winter Quarter, was one of the many annual activities the Reese Hall Residence Association provided for its members. Reese Hall Offlcers - lst row: Curt Stewart, secretary; Dave Barna- bei, vice president, 2nd row: Marc Davidson, treasurer; David Benham, president; Mike Holahan, social chairman. R 'd H 11 egrggegl'EZatiZn: h e 31 7 Dunford Hall The Dunford Hall Residence Associ- ation gives Dunford women a chance to get out of the dormitory and into campus activi- ties. Some of the activities sponsored by DHRA this year included a toga party with Reese, ice cream sprees and street dances. DHRA members also receive certain privi- ledges. With their DHRA cards, they can borrow kitchen equipment, coffee makers or the sewing machine. iiBecause UT is so big, I thought DHRA would be the easiest way to get involved in school activities and meet people. -Julie Troyer, freshman, accounting tiSince we are predominantly a freshman dorm, what we tried to do, especially Fall Quarter, was provide activities that would introduce Dunford girls to the guys on campus. - Teresa Goddard, senior, interior design Strong Hall Officers - lst row: Debbie Graves, Donna Day, Denise Hatfield. 2nd row: Lisa Thurman, Cindy Jimerson, Anne Brooks. Strong Hall uThe residence hall government associations try to make dorm life feel more like home. - Anne Brooks, junior, economics R 'd H11 31W 032;.Eiiion: s Mary Hodge and Jann Gauge help Susan Cooper decide on a T-shirt. The T-shirt sale was one way the itDunford Darlinsi, raised money for their treasury. Dunford Hall Officers - 151 row: Teresa Goddard, president; Jan Gouge, vice president; Mary Hodge, social chairman. 2nd row: Debbie Steuber, floor representative; Susan Cooper, floor representative. 3rd row: Julie Troyer, floor representative. Strong Hall Residence Association tries to bring the comforts of home to the women living in the dormitory. Such things as sports equipment, games, kitchen utensils and even a punch bowl set are available to anyone who owns a SHRA card. Besides offering food, educational pro- grams and social functions, SHRA provides a link between the residents and the Strong Hall staff. Through SHRA, the members can meet the head resident and discuss griev- ances and dorm policies and regulations. kw, INDEPENDENTLY UNITED ttSince I was a transfer student, it helped me to meet a lot of people. Because of my association with SHRA, I became active in other campus organizations such as Residence Halls Association and East Area Coordinating Committee. h - Donna Day, junior, dietetics Michelle Sharp, make-up artist for Piccadilly, de- signs Ruthie SloanTs makeup for the Strong Hall Resi- dence Associationk spring fashion, make-up and hair show. Approximately 30 women attended the show to see the new styles for the coming season. Clement Hall The Clement Hall Residence Association, or ttFrankts Folks, functions to satisfy the social needs for about one-fourth of the resi- dents of Clement. This year, ttFranle Folks sponsored a haunted house, a Christmas party, a number of dances at the John XXIII Catholic Center and took second place in All-Sing. T tFrankk Folkst is a necessary thing because it gets people involved and helps them to meet other people and have fun. - John Seay, freshman, engineering Clement Hall Officers - lst row: Dana Dickinson, secretary-treasur er. 2nd row: Jeff Brackins, East Area Coordinating Council representa- tive; Linda Williams, East Area Coordinating Council representative; Mike Reesor, president Clement Hall residents relax at a luau party on the roof of Clement in the early spring. The party, one of a number held for Clement residents, was sponsored jointly by uFranks Folks and the Clement Hall staff. Everybody knows everybody else and tFrankTs Folks makes it easier. ,t - Dana Dickinson, sophomore, special education 'd H 11 Reagxiatiini T 319 INDEPENDENTLY UNITED Wesley Foundation The United Methodist Church provides students a place to worship and meet in the Wesley Foundation. The foundation, which is funded through the United Methodist Holston Conference, has no membership; students may be as ac- tive as they wish. A student cabinet operates its own annual budget and develops its own programs. In addition to Sunday worship services, the Wesley Foundation fulfills a social func- tion, engages in service projects and pro- vides opportunities for students to get in- volved in drama, singing and sports teams. Wesley Foundation - lst row: Alan McNabb, Carol Ketchersid, Bryan A Jackson, Beth Jackson, Kirk Laman, Sally Wright, Cindy Maynard, Kristy Parkins, Susan Porter, Randy Corlew, Libbie Miller, Jane McDavid, Libby Bailey, Mark Rodgexs, Danna Carter. 2nd row: Jay Perkins, Mark Legan, Bob Parrot, Linda Shuff, Paul Wright, Eric Good, Dan Roberts, Doug Woody, Karen Kied, Steve Bowman, Jim Soukup, Dennis Loy, Eddie Tucker. Members of the Wesley Foundation play High Tide, Low Tide, a get-acquainted game. One member of the group tells the story and others act it out. While the Wesley Foundation provides a number of activities, there are no formal memberships. ttltts tWesIey Foundationj a pretty big social outlet. Pd say that for most of the people who are active down there it's their main social outlet. t, - Alan McNabb, senior, economics The Wesley Foundation gives me an opportunity to fellowship with other Christians. It gives me a chance to worship and work on community and social activities with them. h - Steve Bowman, senior, nuclear engineering F orever Generation ttltts just a necessary part of my life - my life is dedicated to the Lord Jesus Christ. I was looking for a place for a Bible study and Christian fellowship. The Forever Generation filled that need. - Ray Seigneur, senior, engineering physics Forever Generation - 15: row: Sheila Mason, Steve Leopper, Pete: Handleton, Linda Vanden Berg, Donald Vanden Berg, Ian Kirkpatrick, Ray Seigneur. 2nd row: Paul Walker, Harold Doty, Mike Tipton, Frank Price, Sharon Harper, Kathy Cavender, John Judge, R l' ' 320 h 02:13::tions Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union seeks to be a catalyst of Christian growth for university students of all races and denominational backgrounds. A wide variety of worship, Bi- ble study, recreational and mission activities are available to lead students in their spiritu- al growth. Christian fellowship that leads to the ma- turing spiritual, moral and intellectual lives of students is an integral part of the nature and mission of the BSU. The BSU is a place to meet people and fellowship with other Christians. - David Hooten, junior, plant and soil science The BSU is people learning together what it means to be devoted followers of Christ in todayls world. - Mark Jordan, junior, journalism Baptist Student Union members participate in HCelebration, a Wednesday night informal worship. Participants, here, share personal experiences conduc- ive to the atmosphere of the meeting Because the Baptist Student Union is such a large group, they offer activities designed to involve as many people as possi ble. The BSU, like the Wesley Foundation, has no formal membership, but is open to all students. Rochelle Johnson joins in a share-tlme at a HHar- ambe meeting in the Baptist Student Union. HHar. ambe is aimed at black students, but it is open to all persons. The meetings, held each Thursday night at the BSU, are informal worships and fellowships which often feature speakers or soloists. llHarambe is a swahili word that means ttlefs pull together. The Forever Generation, as a student religious organization, is based on the Bible as interpreted by the fundamental church. The group said it believes the Bible has the answers to manls problems, and, as such, it is seen as the source of the Forever Generationls guidance and instruction. Though nationally organized, the group works strongly through the local, fundamen- talist church. This year the group presented a seminar, ltDoes the Fossil Record Support Creation or Evolution? 1 had seen signs for Forever Generation Bible study. I was interested, and went and enjoyed it. I decided it was the type of Bible study I was looking for. - John Judge, sophomore, special education Forever Generation President Paul Walker and adviser Don Vanden Berg discuss plans for the group7s weekend retreat to the North Carolina mountains The camp, HThe Wilds, is a Christian camp and the site of a bi-annual retreat every fall and spring for the Forever Generation members. Religious Organizations i321 Student Senate The Student Senate is the main legisla- tive body of student government. It deals with anything that affects the students, envi- ronment and is seen as the voice of the students. Though the senate lacks any for- mal power to back its resolutions, the organi- zation often has direct influence on adminis- tration decisions. Representatives are elected on the basis of campus geographic regions. It made me feel really good to know I was representing commuter rights while at the same time it encouraged me to communicate with people that I normally wouldnht have. - Lisa Maddox, sophmore, advertising Student Senate -- lst row: Sam H. McGill, married student apartments representative; Mark S, Dessauer, walk-on representative; Lisa D. Mad- dox, commuter representative; Kimble Lipner, west area representative; Jerry M, Martin, commuter representative; Elaine N. Dredge, academic council representative; Ronnie L. Perkins, east area representative. 2nd row: Greg L. Weinstein, Bob Crowder, vice president; Steve Gill, presi- dent; Mike Cakmes, commuter representative; Nick Cakmes, commuter representative, Stephen King, west area representative. SGA Vice President Bob Crowder makes a point at a Student Senate meeting as Steve Gill, president, and John Fisher, treasurer, look on. uWe can reduce student apathy by putting student programs through and publicizing what we have accomplished. Students realize now that SGA can get things done. , - Nick Cakmes, junior, biology Student Services We, in student rights, try to get the individual to realize that wetre there to help him. - Lauren Wirthlin, sophomore, political science Student Services is the collective name given a group of five standing committees under the auspices of student government. As Student Services, they serve student interests through lobbying efforts in the Leg- islative Interest Group, through helping stu- dents in landlord and tenant disputes in Stu- dent Rights, through letting students know what student government is doing in Com- munications, through surveys for student government in Census and Research and through continuing education in the Free University. Student Services Directors Lauren Wirthlin, Darrell Baldwin and Beth Eiseman confer with Vice President Bob Crowder in a strategy session on the bill to raise the drinking age. The committees often coordinate their efforts in striving to realize a common goal. 322 X 833235235 7 got involved because I felt if I participated I could at least say I was trying. Academics are important and I felt ifs where I could best help. ,t - Louise Counce, junior, zoology John Crisp, walk-on representative and director of the Municipal Advisory Group, watches Elaine Drodge sign his petition to run for SGA president. INDEPENDENTLY UNITED ttStudent service committees are service oriented; they are the doing part of student government. - Bob Crowder, junior, marketing Student Selvices Directors - Beth Eiseman, communications direcr tor; Darrell Baldwin, legislative interest group director; Lauren Wirthlin, student rights director, Bob Crowder, vice president. Academic Council Academic Council is a separate branch of student government comprised of elected representatives from each college in the uni- versity. The number of representatives from each college is based on the population of the particular college. The group studies academic problems and conditions of the curriculum and reports its findings to the Student Senate. ttProbably our main project was mandatory student evaluation of faculty. It will probably be policy next year. ,, - Elaine Drodge, junior, college scholars Academic Council - Rob Hancock, architecture representative; Loue ise Counce, liberal arts representative; Jane Jackson, undergraduate council representative; Elaine Drodge, vice chairperson. Government h323 Organizations INDEPENDENTLY UNITED i E A ,3: Air Force ROTC Air Force ROTC classroom instruction covers the history and structure of the Air Force leadership, management and world affairs. The weekly leadership laboratory is an orientation to Air Force life. Practice of the customs and courtesies of military ser- vice and the importance of discipline and training are stressed. Social activities include military balls, din- ing-ins, picnics and intramural sports. tTm in Air Force ROTC because I want to be a pilot. e Jim Plott, freshman, liberal arts ROTC is helping me get through school, and I would like to be a na vigator. ,, - Karen Robinson, freshman, electrical engineering Air Force ROTC - lst row: Fowler Ragland, Mark A. Cox, Lloyd Keith Wilson, Gus Schettler, Christine Peck, Lynn Lewis, Eric V Halmon, David Cherry, Larry Pope. 2nd row: David Alexander, Chris Simpson, Mark Scott, Nancy Waddell, Ed Boywid, Tom Wade, Benjamin Trotter, Hank Pedziwol, Jr., Cynthia Kimble, Clif T. Anderson. 31d row: James L. Fitch, Van Hillearyi John Chamblee, Jim Grigsby. Donald Maughan, Jim Plott, David Lusk, Karen D. Robinson, Michael S. Snyder. 4th row: Greg McKin- ney, Clay Blanks, Cathy Weathers, K. Mike Hatcher, Mark Gill, Ted Perkins, Don Irwin. Dana Creasy, 5th row: Carl A. Mathes, Scott E. McDonald, Leo Choate, Richard Browning, Mark L. Schmid, Richard Naylor, Barton W. Emanuel, Ted Buselmeier, Ricky Moore 6th row: Daniel Doyle Nave, William Scott Boswell, Kem Kough, Timothy Alan Pratt, Sam M. Kyle, Jr,, Dale Messner, David C. Backers, Bob Rosewall. 7th row: Lynne Broome, Charlie Brown, Dennis Carter, Rick Moses, Kurt Graunke, Nate Manley, Richard B. Goins, Diana Morrison, Jerry Craigh- ead. 8th row: John Rippy, Gerald Stophel, Mike Cooper, Jay Really, Mike Gallaher, Doug Smith, Gary Evans, Kathy Watson, Rusty Price. Bill Botts. ROTC cadet Jerry Craighead inspects his platoon during a formation at Stokley Athletics Center. The formations help to instill the quality of leadership neces- sary for the future Air Force officers. Air Force cadet Clif Anderson receives his orders for the formation from his platoon leader. Air Force ROTC has formations periodically as part of the disci- pline and training stressed by the Air Force. Air Force ROTC Staff The Air Force ROTC Staff is com- prised of the Air Force officers charged with actual teaching of the Air Force ROTC courses. The staff also serves as advisors for the cadets. Non-commissioned officers are employed in clerical positions, but they help the cadets also. Air Force ROTC Staff 7 lst row: Col. James Hiteshew. 2nd row: Capt. S.A. Morris, Capt. Paul Hankins, Maj. L.E. Cool. Air Force ROTC cadet staff issues the general order to the company at formation. MT 324 h Oigfrziiations Air Force Color Guard presents the colors at the Lady Vols last home game. The Air Force Color Guard presented the colors at all of the Lady Volsy home games this year. Because of the large number of people in the group, the actual color guard is alternated. Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is the service organization of Air Force ROTC. Though it is an Air Force organization, it seeks to serve the community and the university in addition to the Air Force and Air Force ROTC. Even though the society is open to all Air Force ROTC cadets, most members are sophomores, juniors or seniors. i94mola' Air Society does community service projects and has fellowships like beer busts and conferences. - Mark Cox, sophomore, liberal arts iiOur strongest point is manpower. We just have people available to do the wor .'t - Donald Maughan, senior, electrical engineering Arnold Air Society - lst row: Chris Simpson, Rick Moses, John Rippy, Richard B. Goins, Leo Choate, Doug Smith, Ted Buselmeier, Jim Grigsby, Donald Maughan. 2nd row: Gus Schettler, Barton W. Emanuel, Clif T Anderson, David J, Lusk, K. Mike Hatcher, Jim Plott, Tom Wade, Capt. SiA. Morris, Lloyd Keith Wilson, John Chamblee, Ed Boywid, Van Hilleary, Don Irwin, Fowler Ragland. ! f i E Air Force Color Guard The Air Force Color Guard is com- prised of freshman and sophomores. It re- presents the Air Force and the ROTC pro- gram at functions, parades, dedications and athletic events. iiColor Guard gives me practice in military decorum. ,t - Jim Plott, freshman, liberal arts Vt is an honor for me to show the colors of the United States. - Don Irwin, sophomore, liberal arts Air Force Color Guard - lst row: Carl A. Mathes, David J, Lusk, Clif T. Anderson, Torn Wade, Gus Schettler, Larry Pope. 2nd row: Barton Wt t Emanuel, Karen D. Robinson, Mark A. Cox, Dana Creasy, Don Irwin, Richard B. Goins. Arnold Air Society member Clif Anderson gives Santa his Christmas list at the Zion Children7s Home. The stunt was a part of the activities at the Christmas party Arnold Air Society gave for the children at Zion. Angel Flight Angel Flight is a national service organi- zation consisting of 40 members on the UT campus who serve as hostesses for ROTC and the Air Guard. It is also involved with such projects as answering phones for the March of Dimes telethon, playing with the children at Zion,s Children Home and par- ticipating in alumni affairs. The goal of Angel Flight is to help the ROTC and to serve the community and the campus. I enjoy seeing and learning about ROTC, their programs and protocal. ,, - Lee Ann Archer, senior, elementary education h? enjoy Angel Flight. It,s not just a social club; itts a service organization. Itts a chance to do something for a national organization. The armed services play an important part of life. - Rebecca McCampbeIl, junior, fashion merchandising Sponsor Corps Maj. Earl Edmundson presents Beth McConnell with a commemorative bracelet for being Queen of the Military Ball held this year. Beth is a member of the Sponsor Corps, the Army ROTC nonvmilitary auxillary. The ROTC Sponsor Corps, a voluntary service organization made up of non-cadet women, seeks to serve the university, the Army and the UT Army ROTC cadets. Its activities range from helping at an alumni dinner to answering phones at a March of Dimes telethon. Sponsol Corps - lst row: Caren Cook, Rita Tyree, Heather Potter, Linda Whitehead, Angie Petty, Terry Wooten, Kim Ashworth, Kim Alex- ander. 2nd row: Emily Davy. Laurie Harrison, Patty Merrill, Patricia Rule. 3rd row: Beth McConnell, Lori Novkov, Julie McGregor, Kathy Worthing- ton, Jhan Erwin, Carol Ward, Carol Kiplinger. 4th row: Wynne Empson, Cathy Boudreaux, Sherry Barnett, Debbie Phgan, Mayne Bennett, Mary Marshall. 51h row: Sharon Harlow, Kim Stewart, Cindy Meadows, Kelly Donahue, Carole Hughes, Liza Price. 6th row: Mandy Taylor, Jane Sand- ers. ttFor our Winter Quarter service project we worked for the Easter Seals Dance-A-Thon at the Hyatt. ,, - Emily Davy, junior, agriculture tiEveryiyear we go on a trip. This year we are going to Washington, DC. to tour. - Kim Stewart, junior, business administration MT 326h Oiglgfrhgations INDEPENDENTLY UNITED Angel Flight - lst row: Donna Yates, Pam McCullough, Jodi Wilson, Lee Ann Archer, Debbie Still, Karen A ley, Rebecca McCampbell, Pam Acuff, Kathy Butlert 2nd row: Capt. Morris, Jennifer Sharp, Betsy Cole- man, Leanne Norman, Mara Dee Georges, Beth Ann Dearing, Leisa Davis, Genny Wynegar, Nancy McLeani Outgoing Angel Flight president Lee Ann Archer symbolically hands her office to Rebecca McCampbell, Angel Flight president-elect. New officers were invested during urush week in a candlelight ceremony. gt $K Scabbard and Blade members Ron Wright and Gregory Wilson plan the weekend,s service project for the group. The members of the organization work on service projects such as building recreation equipment for local parks and playgrounds in low income areas. Army Color Guard The Army Color Guard is the official color guard of the University and the cere- monial company of UPS ROTC unit. Be- cause they are a ceremonial unit, they wear replicas of the uniforms worn during the Mexican-American War in 1844. Since these troops were called ltDragoonsf the color guard has also adopted that name. Eric Anderson and Mike Rogers of the Color Guard examine the Dragoon hat for their ceremonial uniform and contemplate the weekendls festivities. Army Color Guard - Eric Anderson, Mark Morgan, Mike Rogers, Craig Williamson, Ronny McKee, Laura Lucas, Greg Lyles, Mark Thompson, Neil Smith Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is the national mili- tary honor society. Members are chosen from the ROTC unit on the basis of military science proficiency. Scabbard and Blade also functions as a service organization which serves the Uni- versity, the Army and the ROTC cadets. Scabbard and Blade - lst row: Todd Whitmarsh, Eric Anderson, Mike Rogers, captain; J.D. Rottero, lst lieutenant; Ron Wright, lst sergeant; Mark Campbell, Jim Moore. 2nd row: Leah Patrick, Pamela Ingram, Evicta Harvey, Laura Lucas, Gregory Wilson, Doug Smith, Logan Hickr man, Clay Washington, Greg Gass. Kathleen M. Leuthold, J. Sharp, Hamid Lane. 3rd row: Ray Whitehead, Ronny A. McKee, Frank Moore, Neil Smith, Gary Beard. 3? ?:Wtim M Promoting ROTC is what Scabbard and Blade is all about and I will do anything to help promote ROT 3, - Ron Wright, senior, computer science llScabbard and Blade ties together the Air Force and Army ROTC units because members of both are eligible for membership. ll - Logan Hickman, junior, finance llThe color guard practices a lot in drill and ceremony; I joined because I knew it would help me in ROT . - Ronny McKee, freshman, accounting tTm on ROTC scholarship and I had to pick an extracurricular activity in ROTC; I picked color guard. ll - Greg Lyles, freshman, pre-veterinary medicine Military l327 Organizations Rangers Rangers - lst row: Pam Ingram, John Sharp, Evicta Harvey, Rick Page, Greg Gass, Neil Norman, Tom Hamilton. 2nd row: Phillip L. Susong, Clay Washington, Frank Rice, Donald Parker, Tom Boyce, Bill Hams, Charles Love, Ron Wright. 3rd row: Kenneth Adams, Bob Seasl, Curtis LeMay, Charlie Griffin, Leah Patrick, Logan Hickman, Jack Downing, Donald Schmus, James R. Ryans. The Rangers, as a commando unit, con- centrate on mountaineering, patrolling, small unit tactics. Survival training instructs them in the art of guerrila warfare. The unit is voluntary and open to any cadet in ROTC. II heard about Rangers before I got to college. I didntt know if I wanted to join or not, so I tried it. It,s a challenge mentally and physically. It - Pam Ingram, junior, industrial education Rangers Charlie Griffin and Tom Hamilton re- view Army history, in addition to their training in Rang- er History. The Rangers are supposed to be the elite group of the Brigade, and because of this there is a strong feeling of pride in the group, according to the members. m The sabre drill team is actually part of the color guard. It helps to fulfill the color guard,s role as the ceremonial representative of Army ROTC. Pathfinders The Pathfinders differs from the Rang- ers in that the emphasis is placed on map and compass work, or orienteering. In the regular Army, the pathfinders are responsi- ble for clearing out a landing zone for heli- copters. As an ROTC unit it competes against oth- er units in both regional and local orienteer- ing meets. I got interested in Pathfinders after I got into ROTC. I wanted to increase my orienteering skills and the adventure aspects seemed like they would be a lot of fun. tI - Greg Wilson, senior, personnel management Pathfinder. - lst row: Greg Wilson, Annette Bally, Gary Potts, Jimmy Nystrom, Bill Wampler. 2nd row: Leah Patrick, Ken Shaver, Greg Com- well, Eric Rodgers, Lee Sherbakoff, I think Rangerts is great. I learned a lot, but therets a lot of work involved. The most fun is repelling. - Evicta Harvey, junior, spanish tIPathfinders seemed like a gdod way to see what the discipline of the military world was like, - Bill Wampler, sophomore, political science Members of the sabre drill team prepare for their role in the Military Ball. They provided the arch of tsabres under which the military ball queen passed. MT 328 h Otgaarhiations INDEPENDENTLY UNITED t L L V ' : Brigade Staff The Brigade Staff is composed of the ranking cadet officers of the ROTC unit or brigade. Staff members are chosen on the basis of three criteria: military science grades from the junior year, performance at advanced summer camp held between junior and senior years and overall GPA. The Brigade Staff functions in the same way that any intermediate level staff would. It gave me an idea of how organizations coordinate between departments. ht - Ray Whitehead, senior, history Brlgade Staff - lst row: Ray Whitehead, Harold Lane, Frank Moore, Bob Branum. 2nd row: Sam Doyle, Charles Hankins, Mark Campbell, JD. Rottero. ttThe Brigade Staff is primarily responsible for the performing, planning, training and recruiting of cadets within the brigade. The members of the Brigade Staff do a lot of it themselves. - Charles Hankins, senior, zoology Clay Washington and Brigade commander Sam Doyle escort Beth McConnell at the Military Ball after she was crowned queen of the ball. Rifle Team Rifle Team member Roger Dixon puts a keen edge on his marksmanship in preparation for upcoming matches. The Rifle Team is open to military and non- military students, and varsity letters can be earned. The Rifle Team is a varsity intercolle- giate team managed jointly by the ROTC and the UT athletic department. The team takes part in intercollegiate competition, and members have the opportunity to earn a varsity letter. ttThe team will be phased out when they build the new stadium addition because Woodruff doesnht want to put out the time or money to get us a new range. ,, - Jesse Graham, senior, plant and soil science Ive been shooting competitively for 10 years. I want to shoot with the Army Rifle Team. hh - Don Matthews, junior, physical education Rifle Team - lst row: Jesse Graham, Tony McKnight. Roger Dixon. 2nd' row: Don Matthews, Gary Beard. Organghltiitjh: h 32 9 INDEPENDENTLY UNITED Volunteer The Volunteer staff took a completely new approach in compiling the 1979 edition to embody its theme, tiTime Line - A Clos- er Lookfy An attempt has been made to make the book more personal in an increas- ingly impersonal environment. Student quotes are included throughout, and the book is being copyrighted tor the first time. New additions include coverage of Summer Quarter, in-depth academic coverage, fold- out divider pages and printing on the end- sheets. ttWetre trying to bring back the yearbook at UT. 9 e Bettie Hanes, junior, journalism We,re using more pages to cover more events and a wider range of student activities rather than those of a few select groups. t, - Linda Warmack, junior, broadcasting Volunteer Staff - lst row: Lee Jones, volunteer; Meg Marxer, report- er; Kerry Bowden, photographer; Barbara Meade, reporter; Celia Shene- man, student lite editor; Bill Brittain, women's sports editor; Ellen O1Dell, volunteer; Bettie Hanes, editor; Mary Alice Warren, Greek organizations editor; Melinda Patterson, volunteer; Susan Bell, volunteer; Jeannie Palm- er, volunteer; Billie McAlexander, reporter; Bernard Jones, volunteer. 2nd row: Craig Troutman, photographer; Craig Miller, assistant sports editor; Linda Warmack, managing editor; Keith Bell, volunteer; Jane Pate, academics editor; Joanie Ginsberg, volunteer; Stan Reed, photographer; Sandra Wright, reporter; Jean Morrow, men's sports editor; Beth Davis, reporter; Steve Goodman, copy editor. Carol Haynes, Phoenix art director, designs artwork for the 20th anniversary edition. The Phoenix, which began publication in 1959, published the twenti- eth anniversary issue Winter Quarter. The magazine received a Chancellorts Citation Spring Quarter. George Lammons, Tom Stokes and Roger Asher examine the cover for the ,79 Volunteer. Stokes, art director for the Volunteer, designed the art work for the cover, the toldout divider pages, and the endsheets. Phoenix The Phoenix is a fine arts magazine that has represented student writing and art at UT since 1959. Its intent is to provide a showcase for the creatively inclined. The only recent physical change has been to adapt a more contemporary magazine for- mat, with emphasis on graphic balance. iiThe key to an attractive magazine is in its appeal to the readerts aesthetics. It must be a thorough, clever, yet memorable layout that is faithful to the material it contains. - Leigh R. Hendry, senior, journalism 3309 Student Publications Organizations iiThe Phoenix is a respected publication and every measure is taken to insure its integrity. - Janice S. Hoole, senior, art administration Phoenix staff - lst row: Patricia Coe, managing editor; Mardi Streket, editorial assistant. 2nd row: Tom Burke, editorial assistant; Carol Haynes, an editor; David Duncan, prose editor; Leigh R. Hendry, design editor; Dane Swindell, editorial assistant; Janice 5. H0019, editor; Peter Hutson, photograph editor, Volunteer Greek Volunteer Greek is a specialized publi- cation that caters to Greek letter organiza- tions by reporting Greek activities and giving Greek perspectives. Although it has been published sporadically in past years, it began steady production this year. -The staff is composed of volunteers. iiMost people offer their services primarily for experience. -. John Williams, senior, public relations The staff is mainly composed of people without a lot of experience. Guest speakers are invited in order to help those with less experience. - Barbara Meade, senior, journalism Randy Miller and John Williams of the Volunteer Greek staff discuss how to improve writing skills with guest speaker James Crook, head of the journalism department. The group meets every Thursday and peri- odically features guest speakers at its meetings. Volunteer Greek staff - lst row: Barbara Meade, John Wilhams, co- editors; Randy Miller, reporter; Tina Wells, reporter; Elmo Smith, report- er. 2nd row: John Crisp, business manager; Robin Walker, reporter; Celina Lunsford, photographer; Lisa Hood, reporter; Brian Mansfield, reporter; Debbie Smith, advertising manager; Leslie Laing, reporter; Pam Acuff, reporter; Chris Hicks, reporter; Shawn Duntz, advertising; Stewart Barkley, photographer. i Student Publications Organizations i 331 332 INDEPENDENTLY UNITED Daily Beacon The Daily Beacon works to fulfill the newspaper needs of the university communi- ty as well as provide a practical working environment for future journalists. The paper, which comes out five days a week during the quarter, is composed of a staff of full-time students. It is completely student run with no interference from the administration and was designated an All- American paper by the Associated Colle- giate Press in 1978. ttThe paper goes out in rain, sleet, snow and particularly in the dead of night. - Diana Smith, senior, journalism UThere are three Beacon factions on campus. We make up the smallest faction - the one that thinks the Beacon does a good job. - Gene Wojciechowski, senior, journalism Beacon Ad Staff Before an advertisement is run in the newspaper, a Beacon ad staff repre- sentative has called a potential advertiser, made an appointment to work out a display ad, had production make a proof and gotten the advertiser to OK it. Then the representa- tive must be sure that the ad is run at the right size and on the right day. The represen- tativets job is hectic, but it holds the pros- pect of meeting a variety of persons, places and things. Ifs a challenging job because you work with all kinds of people - from the derelict bars on the Strip to the Regas on 17t .3 - Louisa McBrayer, senior, broadcasting ttOne of the best surprises of the job was that I started dating some of the clients. ,t - Lisa Mclnturff, senior, public relations Student Publications Organizations Beacon Staff - ls! row: Mike DuBose, photographer; Jack Maltby, reporter; Chuck Heffner, reporter; Gene Wojciechowski, managing editor; Bill Vilona. reporter; David Mould, assistant news editor; Dan Batey, editorial cartoonist; Howard Hayden, reporter; Guy Reel, reporter; Chuck Carpenter, reporter. 2nd row: Janet Breazeale, reporter; Jane Gibbs, news editor; Diana Smith, editor; Kitty Fisher, night editor; Hank Hayes, wire editor; DeeGee Lester, reporter; Betsy Pickle, copy reader; Cindy Chalmers, copy editor; Wendy King, reporter; Lee Lowry. reporter. The staff of the Daily Beacon works feverishly to turn out the next days edition as Managing Editor Gene Wojciechowski tstandingi encourages them in their en- deavors. The Beacon's daily deadline is 4:30 p.m. Sun- day through Thursday. The paper comes out Monday through Friday and is distributed on campus. M, wwwm Beacon Ad Staff - lst row: Louisa McBrayer, advertising manager; Dean Wasson; Lisa McInturf. 2nd row: Lana Bazemore, Bill Osborne Nancy Webb. Ad manager Louisa McBrayer, draws a dummy ad sheet. Fitting the various size ads on the page is one of the many steps in preparing an ad for the newspaper. Production Staff After the reporters and editors get the news for the Beacon, the night production staff is responsible for putting it all together. The three main functions include typeset- ting, proofreading and pasting up the copy. In short, the production staff is in charge of getting the Beacon camera ready for the Knoxville printers. I like knowing we make a contribution for the Beacon, knowing that it goes out every day because of us. - Linda Foutch, copy preparation If a letter has been left out, I have to find the letter in print and add it to the copy. Thafs the hardest part of the job. - Ray Krisanda, sophomore, sociology Being a paste-up artist for the Beacon means work- ing into the night, often after midnight. Ray Krisanda works with lining up ads for the Beacon,s next issue. Night Production Staff - Mike Dubose, photographer; Joe Steward- son, photographer; Kitty Fisher, night editor; Scott Eldex. darkroom tech- nician; Leslie Armstrong, typesetter; Linda Fouch, supervisor; Ray Kri- sanda, paste-up artist; Lisa Helm, typesetter; Frank Yates, assistant super- Visor. PWHHLI mm um I i t Vuliwmumiix L :: um xulk MJS uww- t nmqwn x x mmmzmt mu: -x v i Liwuzmiu HIUIMMHVNINVlnmn 'HumH-ti Mn mm WM i unmummmmz numwm m 1 Mn sit e um: i v mm M: um , NAN Student Publications X333 Organizations All Campus Events For these events we compile a list of possible judges and call them anywhere from Memphis to Nashville. We try to keep them in- state to limit our expenses as much as possible. it - Ken Amett, junior, marketing All Campus Events is a good way to make friends outside your fraternity or sorority. It,s just a good way to get involved in campus activities. ii - Robert Wrinkle, senior, marketing Floats in the Homecoming Parade are put in their places despite the intermittent rain. Though the weath- er was, at best, threatening during the week of competi- tion and activities, the All Campus Events Committee did keep events running on schedule. Special Events ttThe Coffee Houses were more or less a regular event during the year, and theylre going to be a regular during the summer. were planning on having three or four this summer. li .. Walter Law, junior, energy tTm in political science and Special E vents really doesnlt relate to anything I will do when I get out, but I like being active and doing something people will appreciate. - Barbara Williams, senior, political science 334 Central Pregram Council h Organizations All Campus Events Committee is re- sponsible for one major, traditional campus event each quarter. The committee pro- duces most of the major events of Home- coming Week in the fall, Ail-Sing in the win- ter and Carnicus in the spring. The committee is comprised of eight per- manent sub-committees: finance, judges, publicity, at-large, arts and programs, ap- peals, research and records, and production. Each is charged with a different area of the quarterly productions. Members screen for their positions, but the number of members fluctuates depend- ing on the number of people the committee chairmen feel they need for that quarteris particular event. All Campus Events - lst row: Robert Wrinkle, appeals committee co- chairman; Ken Arnett, coAchairman; Charlie Warden, finance committee chairman. 2nd row: Marsha Bryant, Mat Naumen, judges committee c0- chairman; Bill Pettigrew, judges committee chairman. 3rd row: Kim Hare vey, secretary; Kevin Thompson, publicity committee corchairmani 4th row: Leba Leach, chairman of the committees; Kari: Stroner, at-large chairman; John Semmes, finance committee co-chairman. Special Events Committee produces the smaller, more numerous programs with- in the Central Program Council, according to the CPC office. Its productions, at times, seem to overlap with those of Theatrical Arts and Cultural attractions, only because Special Events has a hodgepodge of responsibility. Among their productions this year were Coffee Houses with live music which were begun in the summer in Rafteris, the Mardi Gras Masquerade, Clarence Brown Theater II, the Bruce Schwartz marionette show and a pumpkin-carving contest. Puppets are an art form with a grace all their own, according to Bruce Schwartz. Special events sponsored a performance of Schwartz with his marionettes. INDEPENDENTLY UNITED I especially enjoy hanging the exhibits because thatis the final step before everyone sees it. - Bill Martin, junior, studio art Exhibits Committee members, Julia Reel and Pam Pendergrass hang some of the entries in the Student Photography Contest in the University Center main concourse. The art exhibited throughout the year is both professional and amateur work. Speclal Events -- Marc Tharpe, Walter Law, Paul Rom, Barbara Williams. Exhibits - lst row: Julia Reel, Cynthia W. Huff. 2nd row: Pam Pender- grass, Ron Brassfield. Exhibits Exhibits Committee, a member of the Central Program Council, is responsible for selecting, hanging and coordinating the ex- hibits in the main concourse and in Gallery II of the University Center. The committee also chooses exhibits for the Dunford Collec- tion, the permanent art collection of the Uni- versity Center. The Committee sponsored the second an- nual Student Photography Contest, and Pa- tricia and Clifford Chieffo as its artists-in residence. The Chieffos gave an inside look at the film, HThe Exorcist, as well as other special presentations. We try to have something for everyoneTs taste but still maintain quality exhibits. - Cynthia Huff, junior, art Central Program Council Organizations t335 INDEPENDENTLY UNITED Cultugal Attractions The Cultural Attractions Committee offers students a chance to become more culturally aware by sponsoring classical mu- sic and dance companies. This year 17 performances were sched- uled. The main attractions were the Julliard String Quartet, the Murray Louis Dance Company and the Concord String Quartet. ttThe Cultural Attractions Committee gives me a chance to be involved in the arts in a way most people can ht. tt - Mary Sue Andrews, senior, mechanical engineering What I like most is the chance to meet the different performers. - Diane Walker, senior, public relations Campus Entertainment Board I love it, but itts a thankless job. We have to put up with things that the larger promotional groups don? like people demanding their money bac W .. John Ross, junior, business ttBeing on the CEB can be frustrating and at the same time rewarding. I believe these activities should be programmed by the students. - Robert Wunderlich, junior, civil engineering Ni. x es s L x t' T Cultural Attractions - lst row: Therese Guay, Lisa Britt, Carrie Pruett, Melanie Dodson, Mary Sue Andrews, chairperson; Lois Crowson, Harry Waddle, treasurer; 5. Diane Walker. associate chairperson. 2nd row: Paul S. Dickens, Kathy Shorr, Shawn Budd, James Patterson. Members of the Concord String Quarter give mu- sic majors advice in a umaster class? The Cultural Attractions Committee brought the Quartet to campus several times during the year to perform the entire Beethoven cycle written for strings. The Campus Entertainment Board is composed of 13 student members who work to bring entertainment to UT. This year CEB brought such entertainers as Steve Martin, Tom Waits and John Prine. Members said they were happy about the revitalization of the guest artist series. Guest artists are up and coming contemporary mu- sicians. A small fee is charged giving the artist exposure and enabling CEB to attract bigger stars. CEB members also attend a national en- tertainment convention in the summer. Campus Entertainment Board - lst row: Dagny Davis, Valerie Thorp, Janet Goodfriend, Barbara Ross, Steve King. 2nd row: John Ross, Robert Wunderlich, John Vaughan, Michael OtBrien, Earl Black, Two members of the Truckers monitor the crowd at Stokely prior to the John PrinevJerry Jeff Walker Concert This was one of the many concerts produced by CEB during the year. The Truckers are employed in crowd control at concerts. r F, Li by L 7' December, 1978. Corner- back Roland James was selectedto the All- Southeastern Conference football team by the Associated Press and United Press International. ' Jan. 13, 1979. Severin'e Engel', a fourth year architec- ture student, was named as UT's first student representa- tive to the Expo '82 heard. 7 Jan. 11, 1979. UT senior Cheryl Studor was selected to sing with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. PEOPLE, Decembar, 1978 Jan. 11, 1979 ' PEOPLE February. 1979,. Both Pan; helleinic president, Amy Yarbro and Interfratemity president,- Jim Hudson completed their terms of office. Mar. 24., 1979. Senior Cindy ,Brog'den was selected as Kodaks All American guard. Earlier, she was selected as one of the 15 finalists for the Wade trophy, an award to the best woman basketball player in the cduntry, May 8, 1979. Student Government president Steve Gill, a senior in pree-law, Completed his term of office. Gill was elected with a write-in campaign. February, 1979 W A Presidential Courtyard cookout provides a change in dining atmosphere for students who are on the meal plan. Besides providing four cafeterias which serve food seven days a week, the University also provides many other services for its students. A com- prehensive health clinic, counseling department, place- On a campus of 30,000, one can expect diversity. But the diversity of students kept the University growing and changing. There were times when nearly all students joined together, such as Saturday afternoons in Neyland Stadium. But there were also times when students stood alone, meeting academic and bureaucratic challenges. A few of the most recognized students included Steve Gill, Cheryl Studer, Severine Engel and Roland James, though there were a host of others who went unrecognized. But, lloutstandingll or not, each student contributed to UT in one way or another, whether to further UT,s reputation as a par- ty school or to protest for needed academic reform. Through activism or apathy, each individual helped to shape the year at UT. The band was only one out of 244 officially recog- nized organizations to which students sought to belong. Being a band member demanded sacrifices as student members traveled to just about all the away games and practiced twice a week at 7:50 am. ment office as well as excellent recreation facilities are but a few of the services that can be utilized by any UT student seeking help or recreation. O . 5:25: A337 Abelson, Elaine; Wilmington, Del.; Interior Design Adams, David C.; Sevierville Adams, Kenneth W.; Nashville; Pre-Pharmacy Adams, M. Jlll; Knoxville Ahnlwe, Bright A.; Knoxville; Finance Ahmayuddln, Ahmad: Pahong, Malaysia; Agricultural Economics Akin, Brent; Florence, Alao; History Aklns, Larry E.; Maryville; Undeclared Akrldge, Lesa J.; Knoxville; Real Estate AI-Ani, Falk 5.; Knoxville; Forestry Albright, Lori 6.; Nashville; Home Economics Alley, Karen Marie; Knoxville; General Business Allwood, Ernesto; Knoxville; Undeclared Andrews, Mary Sue; Knoxville; Mechanical Engineering Archer, Ola; Etora; Animal Science Armstrong, Dwight C.; Millertown, P3,; Real Estate Asmar. Salaheddin; Amman, Jordan: Animal Science Atkins, Joy; Sissonville, W, Va.; Music litilllltl fcrr a: tStyoud 1Fitmue This yearts football season held few sur- prises. But tragedy marked some Saturday afternoons. A UT Safety and Security offi- cer was fatally injured in pre-game traffic and a Vol fan was injured by a glass bottle thrown from the stands. And overuse of al- cohol at football games became too preva- lent to ignore. In reaction to these problems, Chancellor Jack Reese and UT President Ed Boling is- sued a statement regarding crowd conduct at the games. The statement said anyone who disregarded the safety of others by throwing bottles or other objects from the stands would be arrested. The statement resulted in tightened secu- rity at subsequent games but only one arrest was ever made, according to University Po- lice Chief Hugh A. Griffin. Ticket takers were instructed to check people for bottles and security officers were orderd to turn away or remove inebriated persons. Griffin said he was pleased with fans, response to Reese and Bolingts statement. Tension in the stands sometimes parallels tension on the field. Several times a year police are required to squelch arguments over seats and differing opinions of the team,s performance. Although usually verbal, the disagreements have been known to end in violence. Abl -A k' 338Te33tm5 Attklsson, Eugene R.; Nashville; Accounting Awuthl, Shrikant; Knoxville; Axelrod. Jo Ellen; Memphis; Advenising Azlz, Noor A.; Perak, Malaysia Bailey, Michael T.: Kingsport; Chemistry Baker, Leigh Ann; Knoxville; Personnel Management Bnldrldge, Jennifer; Memphis; Marketing Administration Baldwln, Darrell A.; Jamestown; Banking Ball, Kay; Roanoke, Va1 Ballew, Vlckle R.; Athens; Office Administration Bonlgo, Dnndlson 0. JL; Knoxville Barbour, Don F.; Maxietta, Ga. Barlow, Diva; East Liverpool, Ohio; Elementary Education Barnes, Carol; Knoxville; Early Child Development Barnes, Carol Ann; Somerville Barnes, Larry W.; Fayeneville; Pre-Medical Barnes, Paul L; Petersburg; Civil Engineering Barton, Carol Ann; Springfield, 111.; Music Education Barton, Mark E.; Knoxville Ban, Vivian Y.; Memphis; Undeclared Baum, Scott: Memphis; Biology Bnyllu, Karen; Charlotte, NC; Undeclared Bazemore. Luna 6.; Soddy; Broadcasting Benn, Ricky A.; E51111 Springs; Statistics Beaty. Lisa Ann; Jamestown; Child and Family Studies Beavers, Genevieve; Louisville; Education 'Bebber, Robert H.; Morristown; Accounting Beeler, Sherry D.; Knoxville; Advertising Bendall, Robert H.; Memphis Benltez, Pedro J.; Maracay, Venezuela; Agricultural Engineering Berg, Susan J.; Oak Ridge Berry, Ruth E.; Maryville; English Educmion Bershey, Phillip Blllingsley, Steven D.; Chattanooga; Archnectuxe Bllllngsley, Teresa; Nashville; Art Bing, Valerie L; Thonotosasso, Fla.; Electrical Engineering Bishop. Joyce; Memphis; Socio1ogy Bladen, Susan M.; Richmond, Ky.; Geography Boehms, Anna K.; Jackson; Ornamental Horticulture Boggn, Denlse A.; Lake Cny; Child and Family Studies Bold, Terje A.L.; Knoxville; Agricultural Mechanization Bonhnm. Pun; Knoxville; Sociology Bourdon, Donna; Cookeville Bouvler, Lisette F.; Westwood, N,J1; College Scholars Bowman. Donald; Knoxville; Marketing Bowman, Susan; Knoxville; Chemical Engineering Boy, Jeffrey L; Bristol; Political Science Boyd, Betty; Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Advertising Attkissogfigt: ' 1 3 39 Bnckney, Elizabeth; Nashville; Textiles and Clothing Merchandise Bndley. Alex; Knoxville Bndley. Denice A.; Bristol; Ornamental Horticulture Button. Michael W.; Memphis; Microbiology Bright, Rick; Bristol; Forestry Britton, Bub . J.; Greenville; Human Services Brltlon, Sandra; Chesterfield. M0,; Recreation Brooke. Juneph D.; Rogersville; Agricultural Engineering Block. Steven J.; Yabucoa, Puerto Rico; Transportation Brown, Donna; Knoxville; English Brown. James E. III: Knoxville; Journalism Brown, Stephen J.; Knoxville; Law Bull, Vilerle; Mt. Juliet; Textiles and Clothing Merchandise Buntln. Elizabeth L.; Brentwood; Human Services Burblge, S. Challce; Knoxville; Architecture Burch, Loren N.: Oak Ridge; Chemical Engineering Burch, Nnnd P.; Oak Ridge; Special Education Bulggnf. Henry: Mason, Ohio; Ornamental Horticulture Burke. Mule; Darien, Co'nn.; Food Services Burnette, Donna; Hermitage; Human Services Button. Ann; Signal Mm; Physical Education Buselmetu, Norman T.: Knoxville; Industrial Engineering Buttenvorth, Stephen M.: Knoxville; Accounting But . Andy: Knoxville; Electrical Engineering 340 wh Brackney-Butts Seniors Sideline Hot Dog 1th a dogts life. Or so it appeared when Jim Overbey performed this year as Tennes- seets mascot, Smokey. Overbey was the or- ange-clad canine who skirted the football field and the basketball court intimidating opponents and encouraging the Vols. The senior broadcasting major from Mem- phis found a place for himself as a Vol fan. TtBefore being Smokey, the games were half for visiting with friends and half for watching the gamef he said. When that got boring, he watched Smokey. Besides, Overbey ad- ded, heverybody has a right to make an ass out of himself sometime. Overbey calls his job a riot and a blast. uI love it, he said. Smokey, alias Jim Overbey, creates his own mili- tary mop brigade as he clowns on the sidelines before the UT-Army game Oct. 7. The hound,s battle plan proved effective as UT won the game 31-13. As for memorable games, he recounts the 1978 Homecoming game when his brothers, Bob 24, and Vance, 18, shared the spotlight. The brothers alternated wearing a spare cos- tume and playing slapstick games with him on the field. The games did have their moments, Smo- key said. Parents would pass crying babies down rows of seats for him to hold, among other things. As Smokey, Overbey enjoyed cavorting with visiting team mascots and en- thusiastic fans. Jim Overbey helped preserve the immor- tality of Smokey, the famous coon-tick hound of Tennessee. Bynum, Charles IL: Bristol; Accouming Bynum, David W.; Huntsville, Ala.; Eledrical Engineering Bynum, Laura Ann; Nashville; Nursing Cakmes, Michael 8.; Knoxville; Markeung Administration Campbell, Melissa 6.; Newport; Office Administration Canglano, Steven A.: Cliffside Park, N.J.; Microbiology Cannon, Devereaux D. J.; Knoxville; Law Cannon, Michael Joseph; Johnson City; Architecture Cannon, Nora; Knoxville; Art History Cannon. William B. JL; Knoxville; Agricultural Economics Cantwell, Peter M.; Moxxistown; Insurance Cape. Donald G.; N. Wilkesboro, N,C.; Business Capshaw, Glenda F.; Morristown; Accounting Capshaw, Robert G.; Morristown; General Business Cnrden, David M.; Cleveland; Civil Engineering Carey, James E.; Powell Can, Valerie R.: Knoxville; College Scholars Carter, Dorothy F.; Jonesboro; Textiles and Clothing Technology Cate, Brenda J.; Knoxville; Accounting Candle, Charles T.; Johnson City; Architecture Cawrae, Celeste F.; Knoxville; Marketing Administration Cawrse. David; Knoxville; Marketing Administration Channell, Tobey; Atlanta, Ga.; Child and Family Studies Chihase, Lee Ann,- Loudon; Elementary Education Chlldresn, Milton J. H; Clinton Children, Vicki D.; Kingsport Chltko, Kerry L; Chattanooga Clark, Randy 3.; Knoxville Cleveland, Karen; Sweetwatex; Special Education Clossin, Kathleen; Maples Heights, Ohio; Wildlife and Fish Science Cobb, Beth: Clinton Cobb, Connie; CIinton; Accounting Cockmm, Leslie Ann; Knoxville; Elementary Education Colavecchlo, Michael A.; Knoxville; Marketing Administration Connell, Kimberley; Maryville; Office Administration Connelly. Kevln; Hendersonville; Ornamental Horticulture Connolly, Rebecca; Kingsport; Marketing Adminisn'ation Connor, Cathy M.; Knoxville; Child and Family Studies Cooke. Jeffrey D.; Knoxville Coomer, Karen 5.; Knoxville; English Education Copeland, Gary F.; Knoxville Copeland, Mary; Morristown; Marketing Administration Corbin, Teresa J.; Nashville; Human Services Conese, Paul; Knoxville Conan, Shannon 3.; Knoxville; Computer Science Cowgill, Ralph F.; Spring Valley, NY; Broadcasting Cox, Donna J.; Kingsport; Social Science Education Cox, Ken; Chattanooga; Marketing Administration Bynum-Cox s341 Seniors Coyle, Alfred 3.; Knoxville; Guidance Coyle. Debora 0.; Knoxville Cmnford. Victor L; Knoxville Creswell, Suzanne M.; Hixson Interior Design Cross, Martha; Bristol, Va.; Biology Crossland, Stephanie; Mt. Juliet; Child and Family Studies Crow, Paul W.; Clinton; Real Estate and Urban Development Crowsnn, Lois; Knoxville; Journalism Cruise, Bert 3.; Knoxville; Accounting Cuellu, Sllvla M.; El Salvador, Calif. Dahlln, lesa; Elkins, W. Va; Architecture Dale, James M. JL: Kingsport; Mechanical Engineering Dalton, J. Dewitt; Knoxville; Religious Studies Darden, Bill: Johnson City General Business Davenport, Marshall; Charlotte, NC; Geology Davis, Carolyn F.; Knoxville; Marketing Administration Dnvls, Gregory 5.; Nashville Davls, Jeffrey W.; Knoxville; Chemical Engineering Davis, Patrick: K.; Clinton, 111; Elementary Education Davls, Phillip; Knoxville Davis, Steven K.; Knoxville; Ornamental Horticulture Davy, Kim L; Nashville; Ornamental Horticulture De Laton'e, Marlo K.; Knoxville Demarco, Pal; Suffern, N.Y.; Advertising Deiconzia, Denise P.; Greensboro, NC. Devne, Pntrlcla Ann: Knoxville; Human Services Dewitt, Donnclle M.; Oak Ridge; Art Dewitte, Mark; Rogersville; Broadcasting Dickerson, Allen K.; Pleasant Shade; Agriculture Education Dllllngham, Theresa D.; Barnardsville, N.C,; Social Work Dodson, Melanie A.: Knoxville; History Domln, William; Kingsport; PsychoIogy Dore, Mark; Knoxville; Finance Dorko, Julie; Cleveland; Science Education Dragod, Richard L.; Knoxville; Ornamental Horticulture Draime, Bob; Knoxville; Eledrical Engineeering Dralme, Sheryl; Knoxville Dudney, Janice; Fairfax, V.A.; Marketing Administration Duffy, John C.; Knoxville Duncan, Debbie: Memphis; Undeclared Durham, Anlta F.; Brentwood; Child and Family Studies Dykea, Kathy L; Newport; Elementary Education Eanley. Regina D.; Savannah; Child and Family Studies Eamon. Nancy Anne; Horse Shoe, N.Cs; General Buslness Easterdny, Brenda; Knoxville Easterly, Karen Anlta; Morristown Eastham, Katherine 12.; Knoxville; Latin American Studies Eaton, Pat; Athens; Elementary Education 342 s gsstfm Eatwell, Cherl: Hernando, Miss. Edwards. Steve; Hohenwald; Math Education Eggets, Robert L; Villa Park, 111,; Ornamental Horticulture Ellis, Evelyn IL; Chattanooga; Public Administration Ellison. Annle; Buchannan Elmer, Christine J.; Knoxville; Computer Science Emen, Paul K. JL; Eastman, Ga; Marketing Administration Empaon, Lynn R: Springfield; Finance Empnon, Wayne; Knoxville Engle, Debbie L; Jackson; Elementary Education Eukrldge, Beverly M.; Abingdon, Va,; Social Studies Evans, Lin 6.; Concord Farrell, Kathy 5.; Knoxville Feinuteln, Julle: Nashville; Recreation Felton, Suzanne 5.; Kingsport; Mathematics Fennel, Tom; Knoxville; Law Fcrgenon, William P. JL; NashviIle Ferguson, Donna J.; Knoxville; Journalism Flnchum, Edward L; Springfield, Ohio; Food Technology Fisher. Kitty: Chattanooga; Journalism Fix. Tom; Kingsport Flick, Jodon A.; Knoxville; Asian Studies Fogleman. Kenna J.: Blountville; Pre-Medical Foll. Dorothy D.; Knoxv111e Mutual of Morrill: Wild Kingdorm An almost hairless moose head has found a permanent home in Morrill Hall with the residents of sixth floor. The new mascot, secretly moved from a zoology annex building, helped lead the floor football team to a 5-1 season, when before each game, the moose head was car- ried onto the field for good luck. A new tradition has also been started: residents of the sixth floor now pay $4.25 a six-pack for Moose Head beer, imported from Canada. UT Security removed the moose once, but returned it after Tim Harvey, junior in liberal arts, received authorization from the zoology department to keep it. Residents plan to have the monument re- stored to better condition. College life is known to affect the behavioral attitudes of students and UT is no exception. The sixth floor residents of Morrill Hall, in their search for a mascot and idol, found this hairless moose head. Their intentions are true, however, as they plan to have the head restored. 1n the meantime, those on sixth floor find a hairless head is better. 11-F '1 53221;; w 343 Fox, Denise; Knoxville; Chemical Engineering Fraker, Harold A.; Knoxville; Transportation Fancher, Mark P.; Nashville; Journalism Francis, Deborah 6.; Memphis; Art Education Franklin, Tim; Green Brier; Chemical Engineering Fraizer, Glenna Jo; Louisville, Ky.; Political Science Freeze, Diane E.; Nashville; Textiles Frye, Trudy Jane; Knoxville Fuqua, Carla; Green Brier; Accounting Furlan. Devsdedit; Knoxville Gaby, Karen Gall; Morristown; Psychology Gaines, Danny; Knoxville; Architecture Gaines, Robert 3.; Mechanicsville, Va.; Architecture Gambill. Joseph M.; Oak Ridge; Mechanical Engineering Gamble. Lisa; Lenior City; Psychology Gannon, Brenda; McMinnville; Marketing Garrett, Julle 6.; Nashville; Music Garth, Cathy; Asheville, NC; Undeclared Turning Its a great way to make a buck . . . if you can get away with it. According to the Tennessee Code Anno- tated, scalping admission tickets is against the law. At UT, though, the law seems to have been suspended. There have been no arrests for scalping in the last two or three years at UT, according to UT Police Chief Hugh Griffin. ttThere is a question of illegality as to how far we can go with it? Griffin said. He cited the case in Memphis in which the alleged scalper won the case because of the vague definition of scalping. One of the most common sights to see before UT football and basketball games is fans waving tickets in the air indicating avail- ability for resale. Reselling tickets is not against the law. The crime is in reselling the Gaultney, Lawrence D.; Bean Station; Agriculture Engineering Geldmeler, W. Mark; Oak Ridge; Civil Engineering Gentry, Anne; Jefferson George, Ivy; Fat Hog Bay, Virgin 1515.; Public Health Education Glanchandanl, Jay; Knoxville; Polymer Engineering Gibbs, Marilyn Di; Oak Ridge; Elementary Education 344i::::3::bs a Buck tickets at a higher price than the standard retail price for which the ticket was originally offered for sale. It is not only against the law to make a profit from a resale, but one can be arrested for offering to sell a ticket above regular price. Every resale or offer to resale is a seperate offense. The penalty? The Tennessee Code Anno- tated says the offender is guilty of a misde- meanor punishable by a fine of no less than $50 and no more than $500. And in the discretion of the court, the offender may be confined in a jail or workhouse for a maxi- mum of 60 days. Nevertheless, before the big rival UT games, scalpers loiter outside Neyland Stadi- um or Stokely Athletic Center asking exces- sive prices for admission tickets. For the less popular games extra tickets are often traded or even given away, but for the capacity-crowd games like Alabama and Kentucky, tickets are scalped for three of four times their face value. Gill, John Ollvet; Petersburg; Animal Science Gllstrad, Mary E.; Knoxville; Elementary Education Glenn, Llu; McMinnville Gllnaey, Glenda Fay; Memphis; Human Services Goddard, Theresa Ann; Greenback Golns, James E.; Bristol; Speech and Theatre Goodwin, Mary Ann; Germantown; Music Gowan, Burdet Lee JL; Alcoa; Accounting Graham, David 5.; Rogersville Graham. Steve; Memphis; Biology Gray, Beverly: Johnson City; Child and Family Studies Green. Alfred Mark; Pegram; Veterinary Medicine Greene Tom; Knoxville Gregg, Rlcky L; Knoxville; Recreation Gregory, SJ. Buddy; Kingsport; Biology Griffin, Susan C.; Powell Grimsley, Bob: Bryson City, NC; Marketing Graven, David 3.; Knoxville; General Business Gunsam, Challes; Knoxville; Plant and Soil Science Guplon, William Ray; Johnson City; Journalism Gustavson, Ellen; Knoxville Guthrie, Randall C.; Knoxville; Physical Education Haggerty, Joe; Ft, Myers, Fla Hahnemann, William H.; Huntsville, Ala.; CiVIl Engineering Halben, Bill; Brentwood; Elementary Education Hall, William H.; Germantown; Biology Hamilton. Betty: Knoxville; Public Health Educanon Hamlllton, Mary Lou: Knoxville Hamilton, Karen; Knoxville; Nursing Hammer, Francis Alan; Dandridge; Pre-Medical Handley, Kim; Knoxville; Elementary Education Haney, Gena; Mt Juliet; Child and Family Studies Harden, Kimberly C.; Longwood, Fla; Psychology Hardin, David; Savannah; Wildlife Hardison, Emily; Bell Buckle Hartll, Barbara Ann; Cleveland; Audiology Harris, Debra Lee; Greenville, S.C ; Interior Design Harrlaon, John W.; Knoxville Harvey, Todd; Waverly; College Scholars Haryung, Daniel; Jeannene, Pa Hntfield, Charles W.; Knoxville; Religious Studies Hatfield, Lance H.; Chananooga Hawkins, Ralph: Shelbyville Hayel, Hank; Bristol; Journalism Hays, Wllllam A.; Chattanooga Haywood, Robert M.: Rogersville; Broadcasting Hendrick, Marcia L; Oak Ridge; Animal Science Hendrick, Robyn; Townsend; Recreation G'll-H d ' k ' 325;:4345 Heflln, Diane, E.; Concord; Advertising Henderson, Elizabeth M.; Gasden, Ala.; Math Education Henry, John P. 111; Memphis; Biology Hemy, Lydia C.; Corryton Hensley, Bobby J.; Oliver Springs; Social Studies Henson, Donna 5.; Kingsport; Animal Sciences Henson, Edward H.; Johnson City; Architecture Hickman, Janet E.; Knoxville; Elementary Education Hlxson, John 5.; Dunlap; Chemistry Hague, Jeffrey J; Yazoo City, Miss; Liberal Arts Holcomb, Deborah Lee; Knoxville; Prevpharmacy Hollaran, Theresa, L; Marietta, 6a.; Marketing Holler. Nancy; Knoxville; Interior Design Holllngsworth. Mary P.; Houston, Texas; Ornamental Horticulture Holloway, John 11.; Memphis; Mechanical Engineering Holmes, Denise J.; Knoxville; Joumalism Homtn, Chrlsty; Tiptonville; Textiles Honeycutt, Debrah A.; Morristown; Interior Design Hood, Sharon Kay; Blountville Hooper, Janie; Memphis: Finance Homberger, James H. JL; Nashville; Transportation Horton, Jeff; Knoxville; Finance Houchlns, Rlchnrd W.; Knoxville; Architecture Howard, H. Lynn: Knoxville fli -H d 346 t $213,; W SGA President-Steve Gill The title of student government president evokes a feeling of importance and fame, especially on a campus the size of UT. But just ask Steve Gill what it means, and hell tell you differently. ii1 feel it,s much more important to get the job done than it is to receive publicity, Gill said. iiThe role of president is representa- tion, and student governmentts role, more than anything else, is that of a watchdog? The student government can,t mandate change, but it can propose such changes as the students feel are necessary and it can act as their votes. Ninety percent of what we do is representation, he said. Gill was active in student government in high school as president of his senior class at Knoxville Farragut. At UT, he played bas- ketball for two years before deciding to move into the political field. An opening on Elected to office in Spring Quarter 1978, Steve Gill sees the main duty of student government president as that of watchdog for students interests. the Academic Council for a liberal arts re- presentative was his beginning in UT student government. After serving on various com- mittees and representing Gibbs, Andy Holt Apartments and Fraternity Row, Gill decid- ed to put both feet in the political ring. Running as a write-in candidate, he said he would make no promises, as others had, except to work for the students. Apparently, that was what the students wanted to hear, because Steve Gill was elected student gov- ernment president. Gill said that the thing that would help the student government work more effeciently is a lot more student input. iilf a student has a hassle and he isntt satisfied with the results hets getting, then he should get in touch with us and let us helpft he said. iiWe can work through the proper channels to solve the problem? iiOne of the most gratifying things about this office is the way we help out. I just wish more students would take advantage of it, Gill concluded. Howell, Stephen Eric; Greenville; General Business Hughel, Cynthla; Jonesboro; Interior Design Hughes, Gordon Dale; Newport; Transportation Hull, Leslie Ann; Greenaville; Audiology Humphrey, Chlkwell Udeh; Knoxville Hutchelon. David P.; Chattanooga; Architecture Hyjek. Andy; Cedar Grove, N.J,; Marketing Hylton, C. Dayton JL; Knoxville Idol, Jim; Knnxvnle Jackson, Andrea R.; Nashville; Public Health Education Jackson, Janletta; Moss; College Scholars Jared, Sherble Rose; Knoxville; Music Jefferson, Thom ll: Knoxville; Agricultural Economics and Rurals Jenkins. Steven; Chattanooga; Botany Jenkins. Teresa; Knoxville; Accounting Jennings, Carole Jo; Powell; Pre-Veterinary Jennlnga, Julla; Fairbom, Ohio; Broadcasting Jennings. Michael Ray; Watertown; Law Jeuee. Lynn D.: Bristol; Recreation Jesaee. Jon W.; Dryden, Va; Mechanical Engineering Jlrlkovec. Janey; Nashville Johnson, Betsy; Madisonville Johnson, Carolyn Ann; Greenville Johnlon, Davld 3.; Nashville; Civil Engineering Johnson, Leigh; Jackson Johnson, Lyndon D.: Memphis; History Johnson, R. Bruce; Oak Ridge; Accounting John-on, Ronald H.; Knoxville; Social Science Education Johnson, Samuel IL: Bunlap Johnson, Steven C.; Knoxville; Marketing Administration Johnson, Terrence V.; NashviHe; Civil Engineering Johnson, W, Kirby: Jamestown; Accounting Johnston, Greg 3.; Memphis; Electrical Engineering Johnston, Parnell D.: Athens, Ga.; Art Jones. Becky ll; Dyersburg; Finance Jones, Beth; Maylene, Ala Jones, Martin; Memphis; Marketing Administration Justlte, Karen L; Hickory, NC; Pre-Pharmacy Kadlx, Zulkml A.; Pur, Malaysia; Statistics Kulm, Azlzun A.; Penang, West Malaysia; Agricultural Business Katz, Gabriel; Knoxville; Mechanical Engineering Keck, Willard; New Tazewell; Accounting Kelly, Laura E.; Huntsville, Ala; Finance Keluo. Anltl; Memphis; Nursing Kerley. Robert G.: Heiskell Kern, Wayne E.; Kingsport; Geology Key, Amy IL; Clemmons, N.C.; Zoology Kleman. Ann E.; Oak Ridge; Food and Lodging H lI-K' Sm B47 Kieswener, Diana; PTO. Armuelles, Panama; Architecture Klncer, David R.; Concord King, Leslie 0.; Knoxville; German King, Thomas P.; Surgoinsville; Pre-Dental Kirby, Ellen; Charlotte, NC; Elementary Education Knoch, Lori; Knoxville; Human Services Kotar, Audrey; Succasunna, N.J.; Liberal Arts Krademer, Robert J. JL; Alcoa Ktelder, Kathleen; Chattanooga; Child and Family Studies Kreis, Karen 8.; Wartburg; Accounting Kyker, Bill Joe; Greenback; Psychology Lady, Craig; Piney Flats; Mechanical Engineering Lafortune, Greg; Boulder Creek, Calif. Lamb, Susan E.; Knoxville; Political Science Lane, Ruth A.; Chattanooga; Accounting Larimel, Patti Jan; Knoxville; Ark Education Latta, Karen; Rome, 6a.; Textiles and Clmh Merchandising Lawson, Steven A.; Paris, Ky.; Architecture Lawing, Thomas F.; Charlene, N.C.; Recreation Lay, Allyn M. Jr.; Columbia; Banking Lay. Janette; Oneida; Human Services Laycook, Carol; Jackson; Elementary Education L22, Frank M. Jr.; Smyrnd Architecture Lewis, Barbara Jean; Nashville; Music Education Vocal Lewis, Patricia Ann; Memphis; Health Educanon Ley, Hugo, D.: Managua, Nicaragua; Architecture ngon, Carol; Nashville; Public Health Education Linebaugh, Leslie; Nashville; Advenising Link, Teresa A.; Waverly; Nursing Lipner, Marc C.; Crossville; Forestry Livingston, Jerry D.; Stoneaga, Va.; Accounting Lofton. Gloria; Arlington; Human Services 348 Kieswetter-Lofton Seniors Long, Guy; Bristol; Psychology Long, Glen A.: Chattanooga; General Business Lothrop, Margaret H.; Knoxville; Sociology Laurie, Loulo; Columbia, S.C.; Marketing Administration Love, Julia 15.; Elizabethtown English Education Love, Michael 13.; Knoxville; Accounting Lovelace, William H.; Knoxville; Computer Science Lowe. Joy: Murfreesboro Lowery, Rlck H.; Shelbyville; Religious Studies Loy, Dennis: Chattanooga; Religious Studies Luckett, Ken; Kingston prings; Political Science Lyons, Delene; Etowah; English Macon, Theresa; Knoxville; Music Malkln, Gary; Memphis; Marketing Administration Malone, Marlon H.F.; Oak Ridge; Elementary Education Malone, Robin; Northfield, Ohio; Civil Engineering Maloy, Jerry; Knoxville Manke. Janet; KnoxvilIz Mann, Betty Rhae; Memphis; Finance Manscill, Harriet; Pigeon Forge; College Scholars Marsh, Sarah E; Pikesville; Elementary Education Martin, Jerry P.; Knoxville Martin, Karen L; Murfreesboro; Broadcasting Martin, Susan E.; Knoxville; Transponation That Nashville Sound Country music is a unique American art form that began as regional folk music. It was a language that spoke to the people of the rural South. It all began for Tenenssee in one little radio show that has become the longest con- tinuous running show in Americas radio his- tory. It went on to make Nashville the Country Music Capital of the World? In a small studio at WSM radio was born the Grand Ole Opry. First begun as a take-off on the National Barn Dance, the Grand Ole Opry looked for a star to give the show an identity. It soon found many. Such luminaries as Roy Acuff, Bill Monroe, Minnie Pearl and Hank Williams soon joined its ranks. The Opry grew in fame and in size and has continued to flour- ish. In 1974, the Grand Ole Opry moved from WSMIs studios to to its new quarters on the grounds of Opryland USA. In Knoxville the country music image is thriving. Sounds of an old fiddle and a steel guitar, a twangy voice and a banjo chord are brought to life in the Longbranch Saloon, BuddyIs Bar-be-que and Dan and Graciets. Beer drinkers raise their mugs and sing along as the country and western bands strike up a lively tune. And on football Saturdays, strains of IiRocky Topt, echo throughout Neyland Stadium. Country musicts beginning was during the first half of this century, when the music grew up in several key centers which include Atlanta, Chicago and Austin, Texas. Each has had its day. But the one that has re- mained constantly in the forefrc'mt of coun- try musicIs development is the capital city in the state of Tennessee. As Dolly goes disco and Tom T. Hall sings of infidel- ities, some music-makers still go in for the most basic of the country music: bluegrass. These musicians fiddle around and play old-time favorites during a UT recep- tion held for Lamar Alexander. Long-Martin Seniors I349 Mathis, Deborah; Oakdale; Elementary Education Mathis, Richard 8.; Knoxville; Philosophy Maughnn, Donnld R.; Muscle Shoals, Ala; Electrical Engineering Maxwell, Carole Ann; Lolomo, Ind.; Office Administration Mnyes, Ann E.; Marietta, 0a.; Marketing Administration McAllister, Junie 5.; Signal Mm; Interior Design McBlayer, Louisa; Rutherfordton, N.C.; Broadcasting McCabe, James J.: Chatham, N.J.; Ornamental Honiculture McCabe, Patrick A.: KnoxviHe; Ornamental Horticulture McCain, Clemence M.; Memphis; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts McCall, G.C.; Brentwood; Marketing Administration McCallie, Paul T.; Philadelphia, Pa,; Plant and Soil Science McClnnnhan. Marcia; Hixson; Elementary Education McClung, Jonnle; Somerset, Ky.; Architecture McClurg, Thomas; Maryville; Religious Studies McConnell, Beth Anne; Knoxville; Physical Education McDowell. Danny L; Canton, N.C. McFall, Jenny; Ethridge; Food and Lodging McGhee. Glenna Kay; Oliver Springs; Elementary Education McGlhlney, Eva J.; Rock Island; Elementary Educmion McGroom, Stan; Colliersville; Civil Engineering Mcllwalne, Gwen; Knoxville; Communny Nutrition Mclnturff, Lisa D.: Bxistol; Advertising McKinney, Mary L; Chattanooga; Real Estate and Urbanization McKown, Lane; Chattanooga; Insurance McLean. Hugh K.; Paris; Advertising McLemore. F. Shannon; Memphis; Marketing Administration McNabb, James Alan; Oak Ridge; Economics McNah, Klmberlln L.: Dunwoody, Gal McPherson, Donnie; Rome, 6a.; Accounting Meffm'd, Linda Carol; Morristown Meissaml, Mchra; Knoxville; General Business Melhom, Jen'l Dale; Wartburg; General Business Melhom, Patti; Lancing; Human Services Menegnr, Brenda; LaFoIlette Mercer, Diana; Albany, Ga; Undeclared Meredith, William T.: Bluff City; Agricultural Education Merrill, Brad; Gasden, Ala. Merrll, Dnvld E.; Knoxville; Civil Engineering Mershon. Jerry W.; St. Louis, Mo. Meanmore, Sam: Norris; Transportation Mlazzn, Gallya; Simsburg, Conn.; Physical Education Miller, Frederlck M.; Nashville; Civil Engineering Miller, Kathy M.; Leitchfield, Ky.; Texnle and Clothing Technology Millet, lebie Jean; Kingspoxt; Computer Science Mllups, Llsa D.; Friendsville; Elementary Education Mlnnlch, Bill; Knoxville; Journalism Mock, Angela C.; Knoxviile; Geology 350 Mathis-Mock Seniors Rheltney Reunion ttWhatever it takesh is the motto for Mor- rill Haws Rheltneys. And to become a Rhelt- ney the only prerequisite is to live on the fifth floor or to be closely associated with them. The name Rheltney was taken in 1971 from Thomas Q. Rheltney who gained fame after dying from a sexual practice. Floor residents seem more like club mem bers than dormmates. Jim tOTNeiD Pagan, a junior in business administration, said the group is based on an informal hierarchy and gives residents a chance to get to know one another. The Rheltneys are residence hall football champs. Other activities for the group in- clude a quarterly Rheltney party, an annual Gong Show, participation in intramural sports and various floor fraternizing. HWe try to keep things going. said Bill Clark, a senior in business. ttEveryone pitches in for parties. We expect our basket- ball team to make it to the Toilet Bowl? The reunion of the Rheltneys was celebrated at i their fall quarter party Oct. 6 at the Family Inn on Kingston Pike and Northshore Drive. Moles, Randall E.; Bean Station; Forestry Monday, Peggy E.; Speedwell; Banking Moon, Bill; Knoxville; Chemistry Moore, Rebecca; Surgoinsville; Elementary Education Moore, Rickey L: Columbia; Physical Education Morgan, Jerome; Newark, N.Y.; General Business Morgan, Steve; Newcomb; Accounting Morin, Patricia K.; Memphis; Psychology Morman, Reginald R.; Memphis; Political Science Morrison, Julie; Woodbridge, Va.; Economics Morrlson. Lori; Atlanta, Ga.; Sociology Motley, Kathy; Knoxville; Public Health Education Mould. David; Johnson City; Journalism Moulton, Revonda 6.; Johnson City; Social Work Movers, Jan; Oak Ridge; Zoology Murphy, Angela M.; Johnson City; Biology Murphey, Gregory V.; Memphis; Electrical Engineering Murphey, Sharon Kay; Cleveland; Mechanical Engineering Myers, David 3.; Oak Ridge; Mechanical Engineering Myers, Vlckl; Knoxville; Accounting Nease, Julia M.; Knoxville; Journalism Neuenschwander, John; Knoxville; Transportation Nichols, Sally 5.; Knoxville; Architecture Nlcley, Steven E.: Bristol; Psychology Njar, Raphael, A.; Ikom, Nigeria; Agricultural Economics Nnadl. Emeka F.; Knoxviile; Public Health Education Norment, Eunice; Memphis; Accounting Norton, Douglas E; Greeneville; Pre-Medical Norwood. Margaret; Lawrenceburg; Office Administration Obeten, lblang l.E.; River State, Nigeria; Plant and Soil Science Seniors MolesObeten h 35 1 O'Brlant, Julie Ann; Kingston OtConnor, James E. III; Knoxville; Law O'Hara, Peggy; Oak Ridge; Physical Therapy OtKeeIe, Rebecca J.; Kingston; Forestry O'Malley. Michelle: Nashville; Journalism Oppenheim. Carol; Nashville; Child and Family Studies Otlu, Dekwerl W.; Knoxville On, James W. Jr.; Culloka; Mechanical Engineering Osborn, Edward 5.; Knoxville; Accounting Osborne, Judy; Alcoa; Elementary Education Oswalt, Joye J.; Memphis; Nursing Ottinger, Richard; Knoxville; Journalism Overby, Jim C.: Memphis Page, Sandie; Memphis; Special Education Pantllk, Ray: Memphis; Civil Engineering Parker, Constance E.; Dunwoody, Gai; Nursing Parker, Joseph 3.; Kingston, Ind.; English Education Perkins, Kristy; South Charleston, W.V. Parrish, Bob; Nashville; Veterinary Medicine Patriarca, Christopher; Knoxville; Metallurgical Engineering Patterson, James 0. III: Memphis; Chemistry Payne, Eldon; Russellville; Transportation Perkins, Pam; Morris Chapel; Broadcasting Perrln, Kimberly R.; Knoxville; Art Education Peters, Sandra R.; Friendsville Peterson, Norrine L; Pompano Beach, Fla. Peterson, Robert; Kingston; Industrial Engineering Pattie, Cynthia; E. Hampton, N.Y.; Child and Family Services Petrovsky, Rhnnda L; Germantown; Advertising Phelps, William; Knoxville; Political Science 3520 UBriant-Phelps Seniors Checkmate Ever wonder how an umbrella on sale for $2 could cost up to $20? Well, if that umbrella is paid for at the bookstore with a bad check, it's highly possi- ble. After the check is discovered insuffi- cient, it is sent to the bank for a deluxe $7 to $10 trip through the computer. From here the check travels back to the bookstore where UT collects an additional With the cancellation of check-cashing service at branch bookstores, the University Bookstore has be- come the hub for student banking. Nearly 2,000 checks are cashed at the bookstore every day. $5 from the guilty student. After 10 days, the charge increased to $10. Final analysis: an expensive $22 umbrella. This same story is a daily occurrence at UT with a quarterly average of 5,000 bad checks amounting to more than $17,500. Students who write more than two insuffi- cient checks to the university are automati- cally placed on a list for 12 months which prohibits them from writing further checks. Many students resort to selling blood to the Plasma Alliance in order to get the mon- ey necessary to clear their name. Phillips, Mike; Ellenwood, Ga Plnkstnff, K. Ray: Thompson, 6a.; Law Pltner. Vlcky; Knoxville; Recreation Pins. Lisa; Knoxville; Accounting Poh, Elizabeth 11.; Ocean Ridge, Fla.; Art Poling, Robert; Bristol; Geology Polo, Claudio; Caracas, Venezuela; Indusmal Engineering Polzln. Greg L; Knoxville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Pope. Carol Anne; Yorkville; Textiles Porter, Kimberly A.; McMinnville; Elememaxy Education Potts, Cheryl A.; Memphis; Marketing Administration Price, Jerry; Dandridge; Music Education Price. Mnry; Alcoa Prueu, Arthur; Waverly; Transportation Prue , Cattle L.; Terrace Park, Ohio; Special Education Ruby, Marcia 8.; Knoxville; Child and Family Studies Radcliffe, John D.; Charleston, W, Va.; Architecture Radar, Larry D.; Nashville; Electrical Engineering Rnlney, Jeanne; Knoxville; Economics Ramsey, Debra: Piney Flats; Child and Family Studies Rnnsey. Evangeline; KnoxviHe; Education Ramsey, William A.; Nashville; Business Administration Randolf, Rhys: Atlanta, Ga. Ransom, Juana D.; Somerville Rant, Sandra; Enka, N C.; Biology Rawlaton, Edward; Bixchwood; Ornamental Horticulture Ray, Scott 15.; ML Juliet; Journalism Raymond, Peggy; Memphis Rel, Caryn; Knoxville; Human Services Read, Brenda Lee; Memphis; Microbiology Read, Margaret Ann; Brownsville; Biology Reagan, Steve; Pigeon Forge; English Education Reese. Camellia A.; Springfield; Human Services Renaker, Kathryn Lea; Maryville; Elememaxy Education Richards, Joyce L; Rogersville; Accounting Rlchudaon, Jenn; Nashville; Accounting Richardson, Rodney L; Memphis; Transportation Richardson, Sheila: Oak Ridge; General Business Rlcks, Rene 0; Arlington; Elementary Education ngas, Warren A.; Knoxville; Pre-Medical Riley, Robert S. Jun: Nashville; Electrical Engineering Ripley, James; Knoxville; English Rlppy, John M.; Elon College, N.C.; Architecture Roberts, Anthony; Knoxville Roberts, Donald L; Knoxville; Transportation Roberts, James E.; Knoxville; Foreign Languages Roberto, Len; Lenoir City Roberts, Linda; Knoxville; Nursery School Education Phillips-Roberts 353 Seniors Roby, Elise R.; Chicago, 111.; Marketing Administration Rochelle, Russell 3.; Knoxville; Electrical Engineering Roeben, Robin L; Memphis; Broadcasting Rogers, Cynthia 5.; Birmingham, Mich.; German Rogers, Kim; Seymour; Health Education Rohllng, Cindy; Lawrenceburg; Dietetics Rose, Walter; Signal Mtn.; Zoology Rosenberg, Jack A.; Memphis; Marketing Administration Ross, Barb; Knoxville; Interior Design Ross, John W. Jr.; Knoxville; Marketing Administration Rowe, Janet; Knoxville; Elementary Education Rowe, Peggy; Knoxville; Science Education Rutherford, Cynthia M.; Knoxville; Elementary Education Sahhat, Fndy; Statesville, NC. Sanders, Frederick; Arlington Heights, 111.; Ornamental Education Scarborough, Jeretha E.; Knoxville; English Scarborough, Jeffrey 6.; Knoxville; Biology Schnal, Darcy J.; Paris; Biology Shellds, William F.; Knoxville Schmlnou, Lorna; Hohenwald; Computer Science Schwelzet, Jim JL; Chattanooga; Accounting Scott, Bwendolyn; Memphis; Office Administration Scale, David; Kingsporl; Pre-Medical Seawrlght, Donna F.; Knoxville; Biology Semmes, John M.; Memphis; Finance Seward, Shelia L; Aurora, 111.; Child and Family Studies Shacklfold, Michael; Fort Campbell, Ky.; English Shanks, Karen; Knoxville; Textiles Shanks, Karen Beth; Greenville; Elementary Education Shannon, Cheryl A.; Portland; Office Administration Sharp. Jan M.; Jefferson City; Home Economics Shaver, Sherry D.; Knoxville; Physical Education Shelton, Julie; Memphis; Elementary Education Shivers, Lisa; Knoxville Shomaker, Danna A.: Knoxville; Liberal Arts Shot, Joel; Oak Ridge; Chemical Engineering Shveda, Michael; Knoxville; Aerospace Engineering Slano, Michael; Memphis; Marketing Adminisnalion Slegal, Lawrence C.; Old Bethpage; Food and Lodging Slegtlst, Sandy; Knoxville; Broadcasting Silvers, Glolla J.; Rogersville; Physical Education Sllversteln, Debbie; Knoxville; Marketing Administraiton Slmerly, Debra L; Concord; Nutrition Simmons, Jacqne H.; Helena, Ala. Sink, Deborah Ann; Cleveland; Broadcasting Sixsmlth, Jeanne; Hillsdale, N1Y.; Elementary Education Skelton, Mark A.: Surgoinsville; Public Administration Skrastins, Kristine; Spring City; PrevMedical R b -Sk ' 354X 52mins rasnns One of Thousands One Friday night about 11 years ago, I was feeling distressed about something or another, uninspired by the thoughts of an- other uneventful weekend. I was reading the sports page and I glanced through the sched- ule of SaturdayIs collegiate football games. The answer to my boredom immediately came to mind - I would go to Knoxville to see my Tennessee Volunteers play. It would be the first game I would attend in person after following the Vols for as long as I could remember. A 1957 televised Tennessee football game and the spirit of Tennesseels players had captivated an impressionable 6- year-old Louisville, Kentuckian, and no foot- ball team in Kentucky as far as I was con- cerned had equaled TennesseeIs tradition or intensity sufficient to gain my respect. So UT it was. I told my parents I was going to a state park with friends early the next morning and would be gone all day. With alibi approved, 1 got up very early somewhat leary about hav- ing to hitchhike since I was not old enough to drive. In the cool crispness of a Louisville, November morning, I walked a half-block to the exit of the interstate and began my trek to Big Orange Country. I reached Knoxville in the pre-football game traffic, which I have since learned to avoid, and was amazed at the carnival atmo- sphere of those headed toward Neyland Sta- dium. It must have been obvious that I was new to all of this. I did not have a great deal of trouble purchasing a ticket which I bought at face value. Once inside the stadium, I was awed by the great number of people, about 60,000 as I recall. By the end of the game, my long choice of Tennessee football was confirmed, and it was apparent that I would develop an uncommon loyalty for this team, its university and this town. I felt very much Slater. Fred M.; Manchester; Psychology Slinger. Sharon; Riceville Sllskl, William A.; Oak Ridge; Undeclared Smalley, Leslie F.: Sewanee; Nursing Smlth, Ann; Bethel Park, Pa. Smith. Douglas 6.; Oak Ridge; Biology By way of the South Ramp, spectators file out of Neyland Stadium. Many UT fans find Saturdays game reason for aFriday through Sunday celebration of crisp autumn afternoons, cherished memories and a show of loyal support for Tennessee's Big Orange. at ease here among the football pandemon- ium despite the realization I did not know anyone here. These people were my friends; we were here for the same reason. Tennessee beat Tulane that day 35-14. On my way back to the interstate headed toward Louisville, I stopped to buy some- thing orange, a souvenir of my visit. I bought a pair of orange socks which I planned to wear should I ever return for another game. I have not missed a home game since that time - Alabama was my 7lst consecutive home game. The indirect participation where I side with the Tennessee Volunteers persists. I feel very much at ease and at home when I am at UT. Several weeks ago just before Tennes- seels game with UCLA, Tom Siler, sports editor for the Knoxville News-Sentinel, said in a published article, IITennessee football is traffic jams, boats on the river, white mums with orange ribbons, newspaper columns and books. It is 83,000 who keep coming back and those who wish they could, beauti- ful people? Amen. Beautiful people. My blood runs deep orange in the appreciation of the peo- ple and the life I have come to know and love since I became engulfed by that intangi- ble, inescapable spirit of Tennessee football. Saturdays at Neyland Stadium are kept at fever pitch by those orange-clad young men running onto the field through the T forma- tion of the Pride of the Southland Band. I have developed a deep affection for this university and my life has been enriched by the results of an association which began by watching a football game on television some 21 years ago. I still wear a pair of orange socks to Ten- nessee football games. Today, as always, GO BIG ORANGEIII - A personal letter from Gary D. Logston. SI '8 i h ateEQEIS X 355 Smith, Edwin E. III; Nashville; Finance Smith, Karen Ann: W P., Fla Smith, Karen W.; Knoxville Smith, Mark 5.; Knoxville: Electrical Engineering Smith, Pamela Kay; Appalachia, V5,; English Smith, Sheila J.; Seymour; Elementary Education Smith, Tara L; Roswell, 6a.; Journalism Smith, William R. H; Cleveland; Theater Smitherman, Kenton 0.; Oak Ridge; Zoology Smoak, Bradley D.: Johnson City; Civil Engineering Snow, Donna L.; East Ridge; Special Education Sohn, Choon Ral; Knoxville; Mechanical Engineering Sorrells, Cheryl D.; Chattanooga; English Southerland, Norma Ann; Dickson; Home Economics Spain, Linda; Nashville; General Business Spencer, Rebecca 5.; Knoxville; Elementary EducaHon Springer, Martha Ann; Knoxville; Electrical Engineering Spurllng, Linda A.; Madisonville; Microbiology Sroujl, Suzy; Nazareth, Israel; Pre-Medical Sroujl, William A.; Nazareth, Israel; Pre-Medical Starkey, Gunda; Knoxville; Psychology Starnes, James F.; Clearwater; Computer Science Stephenson, James 6. III; Cleveland; Electrical Engineering Stephenson, Mary 6.; Murireesboro; Elementary Educa'ion Steubet, Kim; Murfreesboro; Psychology Stockhausen, James M,; Antiock; Chemical Engineering Stokes, Tom; Knoxville; Art Stone, Ann: Benton; Health Education Stooksbury, Janice R; Jacksboro; Elementary Educanon Strain, James E. Jr.: Kingsmn; Civil Engineexing Street, Gordon P.; Nashville; Broadcasting Strezze, Suzie; Worthington, Ohio; Nursing Sulbanm, Guillermo; Knoxville; Electrical Engineering Sweet, Mary J.; Abington, Va.; Recreation Swlnea, Kathy; Hermitage; Special Education Tnnkeraley. Mike; Jackson; Marketing S ' hAT k 1 356 52::ors an ers 9V Tanzer, Mark W.; Kingsport; Food and Lodging Tarpy, Stephen 8.; Knoxville; Undeciared Tate, Edwaul; Parrotsville; Undeclared Taylor, Derek E; Big Stone Gap, Va. Taylor, Jeffrey K.; Johnson City; Pubiic Administration Taylor, Kimberly J.; Harriman; Human Services Taylor, Randall; Dayton; Architecture Taylor, Rebecca F.; Knoxville; Elementary Education Taylor, Robert D.; Nashville; Marketing Temple, Margaret L; Knoxville; Art Terhune, Doug 5.; Hohokus, N.J.; Marketing Terry, Denise 8.; Bulls Gap; Undeclared tPauli Bearers Clad in knee length khakis, navy knee socks and navy blazers 36 Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon pledges served as the official pail bearers for Coach Bryanth funeral. The mock ceremony was conducted Fri- day, Oct. 20 for the third time in six years as the Sigma Alpha Epsilons buried Bear Bry- ant in a funeral complete with pall bearers, casket and a 30-car procession. The funeral march, distinguished by burn- ing headlights and funeral flags, began at the SAE house, wound down Volunteer Boule- vard and back up Andy Holt Avenue until it had made a full loop around campus. The idea of ttburyingti Bear Bryant origi- nated six years ago and SAE Bo Carey is to be credited. The funeral is conducted only when Tennessee meets Alabama in Neyland Stadium. The SAEs do not actually put Bear William Beat Brown lies in state as Greg Robinson turns to confer with Martin Daniel concerning final arA rangements before the funeral procession begins on the Friday before the Alabama-Tennessee clash. six feet under, but rather trek around cam- pus to get students excited about the tradi- tional rival game. tiThis is our way of kicking off the biggest weekend of the football season, Jim Parks, SAE president said. itWeRe just trying to raise some school spirit, and since Bear Bry- ant is the most prestigious college football coach, we thought it appropriate to bury him? Parks said. William Brown, the SAE,s custodian, was decked in the traditional red checkered hat and served as Bear Bryant. NThis is fun? Brown said. Pm glad to do anything for these great men. Parks concluded by saying, itWe dontt mean any harm by the funeral, itts just our way of getting involved in the biggest foot- ball weekend of the season. The casket-laden truck is followed by the pall bear- ers and then the 30-car procession as the march begins The funeral merited coverage by Calvin Sneed of Knox villds WATE television station. Tanzer-Terry y357 Seniors Testament, G. Steven; Knoxville; Marketing Tevepaugh, Carol W.; Knoxville; Planning Tevepaugh, Jim; Knoxville; Mechanical Engineering Theus, Orly 5.; Knoxville; Advenising Thomas, Terry D.; Bybee; Mechanical Engineering Thomas, William H.; Atlama, Ga.; Biology Tipton. Debbie L; Memphis; Special Education Tolsow, Becky; Knoxville; Marketing Topping, Carol; Maryville; Psychology Trammell, Brian H.; Oak Ridge; History Turner, Danny L: New Johnsonville; Anthropology Turner, Dean M.; Knoxville; Pre-Medical Turner, Ramona J.; Jackson; Microbiology Turner, Stephen E.; Cleveland; Insurance Unrey, Billy C.: Knoxville; Industrial Engineering Van Ingram, David; Chattanooga Vandetgrllf, Linda; Manchester; Engineering Vaugn, John D.; Knoxville; Finance Veazey, Vicki; Paris; Interior Design Vega, Sllverlo; Ws New York, NJ; Undeclared Vlall, Attollee M.; Signal Mountain; Physical Education Vick, Gina; Madison; Elementary Education Vorls. Mollie E.; Bexley, Ohio; Marketing Weddell, Nancy A.; Whispering Pines; Public Administration Wagner, Stephen A.; Paris; Political Science Walker, Diane 5.; Nashvil e; Law Walker. Dirk E.; Germantown, 1nd,; Biolo Walker, Fred M. JL; Knoxvil - Electrical Engineeri Walker, Janet L; Knoxvil ' Texti Walker, Jay 5.; Ft. Worth, Texas; Chemical Engineering Wallace, Celia; McMinnvi le; Pre-Pharmacy Wunlco, Deborah A.; Oak Ridge; PreADental Ward, lele M.; Pigeon Forge; Advertising Watson, Richard A.; Knoxvi le; Chemlcal Engineering Weaver, Anne: Knoxvi le; Forestry Webb, Kathleen; Huntington. WsVa.; Real Estate Webb, Ronald; Kingsport; Advertising Webster, Patricia Lee; Manchester; Journalism Wehman, Melissa H.; Chattanooga; Accounting Welbom, Rachel; Boone, NC; General Business Wheeler, Geofhey L; Vienna, Va.; Ornamental Horticulture White, Debra L.; Grafton, Va.; Personnel Management White, Elvin 3.; Knoxville; Psychology White, Sandra; Memphis; Nursing Whiting, Alven L; Memphis; Accounting Whitney, Rich; Kettering, Ohio; Business Wiley, Mary E.: Oak Ridge; Interior Design Wilkerson, Carol L; Corryton; Marketing 358 s Testament-Wilkerson Seniors Wilkerson, Connie A.; Mohawk; Distributive Education Wilkinson, Nancy L: White House; Real Estate Williams, Cynthia D.; Memphis; Advertising Williams, John M.; Murfreesboro; Journalism Williams, Marcus 5.; Blountville; Computer Science Williams. Michael W.; Dayton; Civil Engineering Nearly 8,200 students live in the confines of UT,s 14 residence halls. Therefore, provi- sions have to be made for providing some degree of privacy. This privacy comes in part through the concept of differentiated housing. To most students, differentiated housing means regu- lated open house. To have or not to have open house. That isnlt the only choice. A student may opt for A housing which allows no visitation by members of the opposite sex. B housing schedules four hours of visitation each week. Those hours are determined by the residents of that floor. C housing has 12 hours of open house four days a week. Finally, E housing, only in Andy Holt Apartments, has unres- This sign In a South Carrick elevator tells the story for A, B and C housing. Girls on B and C housing soon learn the ritual of escorting males from the lobby to their rooms. The 12th floor allows no visitation. Know Your ABCs tricted visiting priviledges. The difference between D and E housing, besides the apartment versus suite format, is the amount of programming, rules and di- rect supervision. Opinions regarding open house vary. Jodi Inman, a freshman pre-vet major living in Clement, likes the variety of visitation times. tiltis nice being able to be in your room with girlfriends knowing you don,t have to mind your his and qls all the time because guys may be on the floor? Bill Zdancewicz, a sophomore undecided major, said he moved to Merrill Hall because lll didn,t like being told when I could have my mother in my room. Thereis much being said about visitation policies at UT. But differential housing ac- cording to the residence hall handbook, is a condition that can have a marked influence on scholastic habits. Williams, Paul A.; Bristol, Va.; Political Science Wllllamson, James M.: Memphis; Civil Engineering Wllllngham. Albert D.; Oak Ridge; General Business Wlllla. Debora E.; Hillsboro; Elementary Education Wlllil. Leon W. Ill; Knoxville; Marketing Wlllocku, Jamie K.: Knoxville; Accounting Wilson, Joe: Englewood; Food Technology Wilson. Susan; Knoxville; Textiles Winnlck. Vlckl; Germantown; Biology Wlnston, Rune R.; Jackson; Economics Wisemnn, Susan; Portland; PreePharmacy Wojciechowaki, Gene; FL Lauderdale, Fla.; Journalism l Wnkoma, Elizabeth, W.: Knoxville; Theater Wood. Alice; Kingsport; Elementary Education Wood, Wllllam F. J12; Knoxville; Accounting Woodcock, Randy; Newark, Del.; Psychology Woodn. Alan D.; McMinnville; Animal Science Woody. Deborah A.; Knoxville; Pre-Pharmacy W'lk -W d , X359 Wooten, Loreta; Cordova; Physical Education Wright, David L; Chattanooga; PrerMedical Wright, Wilson; Fayetteville Yarbto, Amy K.; Dyersburg; English Yeldell, Shelly L; Memphis; Ornamental Horticulture Young, Donna M.; Bridgewater, N.J.; Nursing Young, Roeky H.; Maryville; Undeclared Zellmer. Marie; Knoxville; 9fo e 360i Wooten-Zellmer Seniors Music Education Pigs in the Blanket The pet craze is fast spreading over the campus, and three of the most interesting examples live on the 13th floor of Morrill Hall. Gene, Soldier and Partner, the three guinea pigs, have shared a room with Liz Starnes for well over a year now. itGuinea pigs are great petsf Liz said. iiThey talk to you and let you feed them and play with them. None of them will bite, she adds. Gene, the larger of two calico pigs, is about 20 months old. He was one of five baby pigs born down the hall from Liz in Hess her freshman year. iiGene is the tcool pig? He goes into cere- monial jumps every time I let him out onto the bed, Liz said. She calls Soldier, the other calico pig, the iisuper pigi, because he,s an escape artist. Although keeping pets in your room is against regulations, some cannot break ties with their mena- gerie. One such student is Morrill resident Liz Starnes who cares for guinea pigs Gene, Soldier and Partner. She gave Soldier away once, but he was returned because his new owner got tired of chasing him. Partner is the ttfriendly pig,, because he lets everyone pet him. Liz thinks he might be the oldest of the three because of the gray hairs scattered throughout his black coat. Liz decided to take Soldier and Partner in when a friend said he could no longer keep the two pets. There was plenty of room in the cage she salvaged from a rabbit trans- port truck. What if she gets caught? Well, it wontt be the first time. Before, she has waited for the RA to leave the room and hidden her pets behind closed doors. Liz plans to keep her guinea pigs for an- other year or so, although she doesnit plan to live on campus next year. Maybe then the pets won,t be in a position that tempts them to chew the dangling belts or dirty socks that now surround them. Able, Antolnne C.; Memphis, Liberal Arts Acrel. Mary; Oak Ridge; Business Education Adkins. Royce TV: Cedar Hill; PreMedical Adm. L-blb; Knoxville; Economics Aguirreurrela. Lula: El Salvador; Civil Engineering Ahmed. Mohlmed 8.: Benghazi, Libya; Electrical Engineering Alluhle. Tina L: Greenville; Animal Science Alban. Robert H.: Houston, Texas; Advertising Albtlnon. John. Mark: Signal Mm; Personnel Management Alexander. Edwud: Muncie. lnda Child and Family Studies Allen, Ronald D.; Selmer; Marketing Administration Allen, Steven M.; Knoxville; Undeclared Liberal Arts Alloway. Kim: Memphis; PreMedical Almquln, Warren L; Piscmaway, NJ; Architecture Ambrose. Clle; Nashville; Marketing Adminstration Anderson, James A.; Nashville; Physical Education Anderton. Melinda L; Knoxville: Undeclared - Liberal Arts Anderson, Sharon 5.; Knoxville Angel, Wllll-m 0.: Knoxville; Speech and Thean'e Almllteud, Dorothy; Denham Springs, La. Armstrong, Donald P.; Knoxville Armstrong. Mary F.; Rogersvllle; Pre-Physical Therapy Arnold. Gregory; Knoxville; Psychology Arnold. Laura 5.: Oak Ridge; Accounting Arnold. Tlmothy R.; Denver. Colo; Accounting Auhwonh. Kimberly; Memphis; Accounting Aye , Wllll-m IL; Waverly Bacon. Rulelgh L; Knoxville; History Bailey, Beecher; Knoxville; Broadcasting Bailey. Chrlatl: Nashville Baird. Carolyn; Dunwoody, 0a.; Food Technology Bancroft. Ellnbclh; Jackson; Recreation Bnnnokl. Jeff H.; Memphis; Transportation Buham. June! K.; Maryville; Journalism Barlew. Susan E; Chattanooga; Child and Family Studies Barton, Klmherly A.: Knoxville; Marketing Administration Bnham. Jimmye K4 McMinnviIle; Mu in Education BI a, Non 0.: Memphis Bates, Ed; Huntsville, Ala.; Advertising Batun. Llu A.: Orlando, Fla. Beasley, Benjamin 6.; Oak Ridge; Chemical Engineering Gebley, Sharon; Blountville; Nursing Benalm Katz, Sundra; Knoxville Bethune. Tanya; Chattanooga; Art Black, Muguet M.; Summerville, SC; Nursing Blake, Stephanie 5.; Upper Marlboro, Md.; Interior Design Bland. Bella; Memphis; Undeclared - Liberal Arts BIockman. Harold E.; Memphis; Pre-Velerinary Juniors Able-Blockman 36 1 Blount, Debra; South Pittsburgh; Animal Science Bodle. Jerry L; Knoxville; Marketing Administration Booth, Pam; Bristol; English Education Bowers, Cathy; Nashville; Finance Bowles, Jim; Knoxville Brackman. John 11.; Nashville; Ornamental Horticultuxe Brakerblll, Larry; Loudon; History Brantley, Teresa; Powell; Office Administration Bleasl, Ellen; Nashville Brittain, William H.; Monistown; Broadcasting Brock, Cris; Clinton; Music Education Brooks, Anne C.; McMinnville; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Brooks, Janet Lou; Harrogate; . Home Economics Education Brooks. Linda D.; Clinton; Pre-Pharmacy Broughton, Gregory 5.; Pine Mtn. 6a.; Music Education Brown, Betsy 6.; Lebanon; Pre-Nursing Brown, Laura L; Jackson; Psychology Brown, Mitzi, L. Seymour Bryan. Janet 8.; Knoxville; Child and Family Studies Buckles, Stephen C.; Kingsport; Transportation Bugs, Thomas M.: Knoxville Undeclared - Liberal Arts Bullock, Julie L; Knoxville Burgess, Dean; Knoxville; Journalism Burnell, Mary, J.; Concord; English Bl -B 11 36W Juilif. Gentlemen Place Your Bets Betting is a big-time sport at UT. On any given day, a UT student can be found plac- ing a wager on a dart, card, basketball or football game. Finding a bookie or a parlay sheet is no difficult task either. Parlay sheets work on a point spread system with a list of all the games to be played that day. A bettor may place a wager on one or several of the games. The more games bet on, the higher the winnings, but the chances of winning also decrease. Parley sheets circulate through many of the fraternities on campus. One bookie, who operates out of a fraternity house, said ap- proximately 50 to 60 percent of the guys bet weekly. IIOut of 70 that bet, about three win? he said. HGenerally, I take in $80 to This parlay sheet was used by students to bet on the games. The Kentucky-Tennessee game was predict- ed as 21 to 17 with a 3V2 point spread. $100. Out of whatever I collect, I get to keep 40 percent or about $30 to $40. IUsually I bet every day on something, whether itIs a football game, darts or a back- gammon game? he said. IIRight now I have 12 six-packs coming in from winning bets? Another bettor said he placed wagers on football games occasionally, and then only a small amount. III bet because it makes the game more interesting to watchfl Although male dominated, females do get involved. One female said she had bet on games four times. IIItIs fun to win, but Pm not going to bet any more. Still another bettor said he bet regularly during both the football and basketball sea- sons. ItOn the Superbowl I bet $50. I bet to make money because I usually win? One bettor seemed to sum up the reasons why people bet when she said, tIWhy not? Itls free money! l Burton, Jimmy; Culleoka; Agricultural Business Byers, Michael T.: Canden; Aerospace Engineering Byrd, William K.; LaFollene; Undeclared v Liberal Arts Cakmes, Nlcholan; Knoxville; Chemistry Calvert, Connie; Savannah; Nutrition Cnntrell. Philllp: NashviHe; General Business Cardin, Linda P.; Madisonville; Undeclared Carlene. Deny F.; Memphis Carr. Michael E.; Maryville; Mechanical Engineering Carroll, Shelia; Winchester; Advertising Carter, Martha C.; Knoxville; Undeclared s Liberal Arts Chamben. Deidre; Memphis; Accounting Children, Lennie A.; LaFollette; Broadcasting Children, Tend; Gary, W. Va Clark, Andre; Kingsport; Undeclared Clark, Den. 24.; Knoxville; Sociology Clarke. Melanie: Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Nursing Coffey. Karen E.; Morristown; Home Economics Education Coffey. Vivian; Corrytcn; Nursing Cole, Benjamin; Knoxville Coleman. Betsy; Chattanooga Cook, Mlchael L; Strawberry Plains; Psychology Cooke, Martin W.; Knoxville; Speech and Theatre Cooper, Gary Lee; Pulaski; Pre-Veterinary Cope, Beth A.; Memphis; Anthropology Cope, Kathryn Ann; Maryville; Nursing Copperthlte, Michael C.; Reston. Va; History Corlew. Kathy: Nashville; Elementary Education Counce, Lousle E.; Vienna, Va.; Zoology Cownn, D. Mathew; Nashville; Finance Coweley. Clalte V.; Marblehead, Maine; Broadcasting Cox, Ramela; Nashville; Music Education Cran, Donna Marie; Harriman; Nursing Crawiord, Tab E.; Kingsport; Biology Crevaue, Denise; Signal Mtn,; Pre-Dental Hygiene Crichton, Sulln; Memphis; Pre-Nursing Crlgler. Robert 6.; Shelbyville; Pre-Law Crouch, Cynthia 6.; Memphis; Political Science Crowder. Denice; Sevierville; Wildlife and Fish Science Cubenon, Teresa Ann; Knoxville; Psychology Dado, Jamal F.; Amman, Jordan; Civil Engineering Darby, Joy; Pensacola, Flas Davin, Boyd A.; Huntland; Journalism Davlu, Charla. E.; Knoxville; Accounting Davin, Mona L; Kingston Springs; Food Science Demo, Laura; Bluff City Deporter, Janene C.; Memphis Desuauer, Mark: Johnson City; PresLaw Burton-Dessauer s 36 3 J uniors Dickerson, Bonnie: Chalfont, Pa.: Art Dillingham , Dawn; Waverly Dodgen, Eddie Ray; Pigeon Forge; Accounting Donaldson, John M.: Carthage; Accounting Donoghue, Mary P.; Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Donovan, Carole; Wilmington, Del; Architecture Douthat, Melinda E.; Midway; Physical Education Doyle, Timothy; Dubugue. lowa Dtodge, Elaine; Columbia; College Scholars Dagger, Tony; Culleoka Dunavant, Jean; Des Plaines, 111.; Psychology Dunn, Deborah A; Old Fort; Nursery School Dunnavant, Laurel; Pulaski; Human Services Dyer. Suzanne E.; Knoxville; Secretarial Studies Eads, Annette IL; Knoxville Earl, Jlll; Knoxville; Psychology Easley. Rosalyn D.; Savannah; Home Economics Education Ellis, Angela; Harriman; Textiles and Clothing Hound Dog One of the long-standing symbols and tra- ditions at UT has been the presence of Smo- key at Tennessee football games. The cur- rent Smokey is the fifth in a line of pure- breed, blue-tick coonhounds. The 6-year-old Smokey resides at a per- manent home in Seymour at the Pine Crest Kennels owned by Sam Hufferman. Smokey is registered under the name of Sports Direc- tor Bob Woodruff, and students at the Agri- culture campus tend to the dogls needs, making sure he leads a dogls live. You can see Smokey at all home and away games, as he can be found traveling to other games on football Saturdays with trainers A1 Williams and Jimmy Graves, both pre-veterinary students. As of now, there are no prospective heirs to Smokeyls turf, as UTls mascot has not been bred. But do not despair, according to trainers, there should be little Smokies with- in the year. Smokey was chosen as a result of the 1953 pep club contest to select a mascot. The present Smokey is from a line of canines owned by Rev. W1C. Brooks. D k -E11' 3641 Jliiifion ls Eloman, Abdelmonem F.; Knoxville; Engineering Physics Elmd, Darrell R. Jr.: Greenville; Biology Ernest, Fred W.; Knoxville; Undeclared, Business Administration Ernest, Hall; Knoxville Eacalona, Antonio; Venezuela; Electrical Engineering Eastman, Don; Nashville; Accounting Estes, Leesa; Hermitage; Marketing Adminstration Evans, Pam; Jacksboro; English Education Everhan, Mark T.; Suffolk, Va; Psychology Ezekwe, Cyril I.; Knoxville; Undeclared Faldley, Brian; Blountville; Chemical Engineering Farris. Larry; Bristol Faulkner, Charles; Knoxville Fee, Deborah L; Oak Ridge; Journalism Ferrerl, John F.; Cleveland; Interior Design Field, Mark L; Knoxville Field, Monica L: Dickson; Nutrition Science Flnger, Conny 6.; Louisville; Accounting Fischer. Lynn; Fallatin; Biology Fisher, John W. Ill; Muncie, Ind. Fonzn Karen; Lake City; Accounting Foust, Vickie L.; LaFollette; Coors UG. Pro. Diete. anler, Alan; Springfield; Undeclared - Business Administration Franklin, Carol E.; Knoxville; General Business Frazier, Michael .L; Nashville; Electrical Engineering French, Michael P,; Kettering, Ohio; Art Freschman, Rose; Maryville; Nursing Filerson, Thomas R. H: Morristown; History Frleosky, Anne E.; Battle Creek, Mich.; Marketing Administration Fullington, Linda; Morristown; Theatre Fussell, Jesse A.; Maryville Galther, Michael; Tulsa, Okla; Broadcasting Gallagner, Danny M.; Nashville; Marketing Administration Galynn, Laura; Knoxville; Elementary Education Garland, Leanne; Knoxville; Music Geary, Rebeca: A.; Knoxville; Inserior Design Gentry, David C.; Walnut Grove, NC; Animal Science Gentry, Teri; Memphis; Home Economics Gettys, Susan C.; Knoxville; Animal Science Ghannadlan, Farhad; Knoxville Gibbons, Tommy; Cleveland; Broadcasting Gibbs, Jane 6.; Shelbyville; Journalism Glffln, Wendy 5.; Fort Wayne, 1nd,; Marketing Gllet, Mary Sue; Greeneville; Journalism Glynn, Jeff; Wilmington. DeL; Recreation Goad, Cheryl; Oak Ridge; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Gonna, Pamela; Oak Ridge; Pre-Physical Therapy Goode, Melody; Winchester; Nursing Eloman-Goode X365 Juniors Goodfleld, Janet D.; Knoxville; Marketing - MSO Gouge, Jann; Johnson City; English Gray, Edward D. JL; Berkeley, Calif.; Accounting Grazul, Janet M.; Mountaintop, Pa,; Architecture Green, Marlon K.; Bristol Gregory, Bruce A.; Lafollette Coed living came one step closer to reali- ty when Morrillis female resident assistants switched rooms with the male resident assis- tants one night. On Feb. 17 from 5 pm. to 8 a.m., the RAs packed their bags and headed to differ- ent rooms on different floors. Some moves went quietly, but on a few floors, the residents had the times of their lives. Karen Foster, an RA on the 14th floor, had to struggle just to find a bed. The men on the sixth floor had hidden all the furni- ture, and a wild goose chase followed. As she stepped off the elevator, her bed was set up in the lobby. She finally got the bed in the room, but found the door without a lock. Other RAs found their beds short-sheet- ed, filled with crackers or entirely missing. Griffith. Stephanie J.; Whitwell; Interior Design Guettner, Ponla; Kingston; Broadcasting Guge, Rodney H.; Maryville; Accounting Hall, Jacqueline; Memphis; Office Administration Halaeth, Robin; Maryville; Interior Design Halvonen, John; Chattanooga; Forestry Hamer, Greg; Bartow, Fla.; Math Education Hammon, Randall, 3.; Gallatin; Pre-Veterinary Medicine Hammond, Brian D.; Nashville; Architecture Hanes, Bettie P.: Winston-Salem, NC; Journalism Hansard, Mike; Knoxville; Finance Hanson, Laura J.; Springfield, Va.; Harbour. Debbie D.; Knoxville; Child and Family Studies Harlow, Sharon; Bluff City; Home Economics Harper, Herb; Brentwood; Advertising Harrell, Sherri 4.; Knoxville; Food and Lodging Harrell, Susie; Lakeland, Fla; Undeclared - Business Administration Harris, Alan K; Knoxville; General Business 3 6 6 w ?:rggfseld-Harris Ninth floor RA Christi Bailey found a live roach taped to her door. Mike Pratt, a fourth floor RA, was dragged into a room at 2 am. by three screaming girls. Dick Shulz, the senior RA of Morrill, spent the night on the 12th floor. His bed was covered with gold satin sheets and a satin comforter. The girls made him get into bed and read them bedtime stories. Although some floors did not pull any pranks for the swap, the floors that did, convinced the RAs that they would like to do the switch again sometime. Junior Kim Kittrell adds the finishing touches to her RAis bed. The bed was fitted with satin sheets and a satin comforter as a joke on fifth floor RA Dick Shulz. Shulz switched floors with 12th floor RA Pam Fleming during the Morrill RA switch. Harris, David M; Hendersonville; Pre-Veterinary Harris, Mark W.; Westminster, Mass; Broadcasting Harris, Sharon; Vonore Harvey, Deborah L: Clarksville; Accounting Harvey, Evicta L.; Memphis; Spanish Haahlm, Puuzlah; Kelang, Malaysia; Food Technology Hustle. Janelle Ann; Talbon; Physical Education Hastings, Jon E.; Dyersburg; Finance Hawk, Roy T. JL; Melbourne, Fla; Finance Hebert, Jerome J.; Townsend; Transportation Hedalthy, Soloman; Knoxville; Statistics Heffner, Charles; Knoxville; Journalism Heldh, Jeffrey M.; Wartburg; Electrical Engineering Helm, Lisa; South Pittsburg; Office Administration Helms, Susan E.: Gatlinburg; Animal Science Henley, Alice: Knoxville; Elementary Education Henley, Elizabeth; Knoxville; Interior Design Henley, Faye; Knoxville Henley, Gwendolyne M.; Knoxville; Nursing Herllnger, Linda; Nashville; Psychology Hewgley, Casey; Athens Hickman, Philip Jay; Centerville, Ohio; History Hickman, W. Logan JL: Columbia; Undeclared Business Administration Hicks, Linda 5.: Harriman Hlll, Melanie L; Memphis; Personnel Management Hill, Richard D.; Memphis; Accounting Hodge, Mary; Hendersonville; Public Administration Hoglan, Lillian E.; Knoxville; Art Holder, Randall P.; Lake City; Forestry Holloway, Brenda Kay; Piney Flats; Nutrition Holman, Vanessa; Cowan Holt, B. Carol; Dyersburg; Finance Honeycutl. Tommy; Hixson; Geology Hood, Lisa Ann: Knoxville; Journalism Houset. Allce A.; Knoxville Howard, Heather; Memphis; Undeclared Hams'TEXiiii 367 Huddleston, Michael 3.; Nashville; Forestry Huff, Cynthia W.; Greenville, S.C.; Art Huffman, John L; Columbia, S.C.; Advertising Huggins, Kathy L; Selmer; Elementary Education Hughes, Cherrle; Nashville; Psychology Hull, Buddy; Atlanm, Ga. Humphreys, Mary F.; Memphis; Pre-Medical Hunt, Iona Joy; Memphis; Electrical Engineering Hutch, Camille L; Memphis; Accounting Hutchlnson, Carol 5.; Shady Valley; Accounting Hyatt, Della; Clarksville; Undeclared Liberal Arts Hyde, Patti L.; Copperhill; Accounting lkoll, Boro Fezlghe; Knoxville Inlet, Susan; Oak Ridge; Pre-Physical Therapy lnom. Veronica; Knoxville; Jablonakl, Richard; Washington College; Pre-Vmerinary Jackson. Tammy; Hixson; Broadcasting Jacobs, Jan Lori; Nashville; Special Education Jansen, Joseph D.; Margate, Fla.; Forestry Jannon, Gus W.; Knoxvile; Pre-Pharmacy Jennings, Davld A.; Kingsport; Accounting Jennings, Janis; New Tazewell Jennings, Jennllyn; Memphis; Pre-Nursing Jerles, William H.; Clarksville; Music Jennan, John: Emwah; Archimcture Jobe, Lisa A.; Kingston; Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Johnson, Anltn; Powell; Pre-Law Johnson, Barry; Knoxville; Journalism Johnson. Carter; Knoxville; Finance Johnson. Denetln R.; Maryville Home Economics Johnson, Janice H.; Huntington, W. Va; Speech Pathology Jones, B. Romelle; Memphis Jones, Charles; McMinnville; German Jones, Charlesetta; Memphis; Public Health Education Jones. Linda Lue; Memphis; Public Health Education Jones, Vickie; Harrogate; Interior Design Jordan, Mark; Knoxville; Journalism Knmperman, Kevln L; Maryville; Public Health Education Kama, Gordon; Clarksville; Architecture Kan, Beth 5.; Nashville Keebler, Samuel K.: Jonesboro; Chemical Engineering Keller, Elaine; Oak Ridge; Russian Keller. Marlin; Chananooga; Architecture Kemp, Michael; Charlene, N.C.; General Business Kendrick, Cindy: Mt. Carmel; Pre-Pharmacy Kenney, Kathleen; Knoxville Khan, Rlzwnn A.; Lahore, Pakistan; Electrical Engineering Kllllan, Thomas; Tracy City; Advertising 368X Huddleston-Killian Juniors How Do You Feed a Hungry Man? Among the familiar faces in Morrill Hallls 818 Shelbourne Towers to Merrill. His eyes and hes been a regular diner in Morrill for cafeteria, there is one that almost never seem bright and alert despite cataract oper- 12 years. stops smiling. ations on each. llI used to do some cooking for myself Twice each day he makes his way from The man is Frank Phillips Stimson, 72, until I learned better, the retired manufac- turers consultant said. After 11 years of marriage, his wife, Lillian, was in a car colli- sion and remained in a coma for 22 months before dying. iiItls no fun to cook, eat and clean up everything by yourself. he said. And Stimsonls UT Diners Club card has meant a lot more to him than the soggy fried chicken and crisp, over-warmed rolls so many cafeteria regulars complain about. ulive seen a lot of students come and go from UT, he said. ill enjoy meeting UT students - many become my lifelong friends. He adds that, while some he meets and never sees again, others keep in touch with him after they graduate. llThey invite me to birthday parties and all sorts of get-togethersf, Stimson said. line been to weddings as far away as Mem- phis. I donlt know of any richer blessings our Maker has given us than friends. Rodger Sellers and Frank Stimson get together often for a meal at Morrill cafeteria. Sellers is just one of the student friends that Stimson has made during his 12 years as a regular diner at Morrill. Stimson not only eats there, but has also had some of his artwork displayed in Morrill, He practices a very unique form of painting using oil paints on satin canvases. King, Steve; Nashville; Kirby, Myrtle; Knoxville; Nursing Kirksey, Yvonne; Memphis; Interior Design Kittrell, Kim; Oakdale; Nursing Kyle. Greely A.: New Market, Ala.; Journalism Lalng. Julia; Oak Ridge; Office Administration Landels, Lalnlta; Chattanooga; Journalism Large. Terry L; Harrogate; Journalism Lawrence, Ginny; Knoxville; Social Studies Layman, James; Athens; Pre-Veterinary Medicine Layman, Stephen; Bristol; Marketing Administration Lee, Karen; Concord; Advertising Lehnlng, Timothy H.; Nashville; Real Estate Lentz, Hohn H.; Knoxville; History Lewis, Katherine M.; Limestone; Human Services Lewis, Perry 5.; Tucker, Ga; Transportation ngon, Patricia L; Nashville; Nursing Kuykendall, Kathleen V.: Bethesda, Md. King-Ligon y 369 Juniors Llpner, Kimberly D.; Crossville; l German Lockett. Linda; Johnson City; . Nursing Lohman, Brlgmon 8.; Charleston, W. Va; Journalism Long, Patricia; Jasper Love, Stanley D.; Maryville Love, Susan A.; Etowah; Undeclared A Liberal Arts Lucanegro, Anthony; Knoxville; Insurance Lusk, Gregory, Knoxville; Architecture Machiela, Dan; Long Valley, N,J.; Nuclear Engineering Mahoney, Elaine; Knoxville; Animal Science Maiden, Vicki; Knoxville Malln, Carolyn 6.; Knoxville Presidential Playmates Sigma Epsilon Chi - SEX - is what they brought together Fall Quarter as a prospec- signed to observe interaction among stu- call themselves, and they are a floor com- tive experimentalcontrol group. The experi- dents with such common characteristics as prised of 99.9070 freshmen. ment, a combined effort of the College of major, age, sex and intelligence. However, The eighth floor in Carrick was originally Liberal Arts and the resident halls, was de- the project fell through clue to a lack of coordination between the two departments. The result has been the evolution of an unusual floor of closely-knit residents. RA Terry Sparks cites the floor as unique for several reasons. iiThe sex kittens have to be the most unusual aspect of this floor, she said. tilt was formed as a joke organization with all the things that come with the conventional Greek organizationfl One floor resident explained, ilWe have a mascot, initiation, pledge kittens, and even a hell week? According to eighth floor members, sources from the Carrick front desk also find the floor unique. ilThey say we get more noise complaints than all the other floors put together? ex- plained resident Lisa Myers. Floor residents declined comment con- cerning the effects on their first-quarter GPA. Yet, happy with their first year on the floor, the majority of eighth floor residents have re-applied for the noisiest floor in South Carrick. The sex kittens of eighth floor South Carrick have turned an experiment into a closevknit floor of friends, most of whom will be together next year. 370 w LipnersMalin Juniors Maloney, Tim; Nashville; Liberal Arts Mandrell, Timothy D.; Cookeville; PreVeterinary Mnnnlng, Stanley N.; Nashville; Pre-Veterinary Maples, Carmen; Harriman; Pre-Veterinary Marcum, Stephen A.; Oneida; Law Margrave, Andrew D.; Old Hickory; General Business Marsh, Billie Jo; Pikeville; Home Economics Educanon Marshall, Pam; Knoxville Martln, Carol E.; Ashevile, N.C.; Special Education Martin. Sally; Atlanta, Ga.; Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Marxer, Meg; Huntsville, Ala; Journalism Mason, Nancy J.; Rockwood; Biology Massengale, Byran T.; Dayton; Music Education Matthews, Dennls;Vamville, S.C', Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Mayer, Beth: Ardmore, Pa; Home Economics McAfoos, Robert: Ashvelle, N.C.; Electrical Engineering McAllister. Peggy L; Fort Wayne, 1nd,; Undeclared McCall, Henry E.; Nashville; English McCambell, Rebecca; Knoxville; Textile and Clothing Merchandising McCartha, Harvey; Knoxville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts McConnell, Susan 8.; Rockville, Maryland; Zoology McDaniel, Deborah K.; Nashville; Nursing McDanlel, Marcia; Crossville; Broadcasting McDowell, David L; Smithville; Political Science Mclllwaln, Mark A.; Waverly; PreOptometry McIntosh, Thomas 0.; Dayton; Biology McKinley, Janet L; Spring Hill; Accounting McKinney, Kelly 6.; Knoxville; Interior Design McLeod. Jennie; Rogersville; Office Administration McNell, Marsha A.: Knoxville; Public Health Education Meadows, Gwen C.; Powell; Accounting Medina, Mike: Knoxville; Accounting Medlln, Paula; Morristown; Music Education Melssaml, Mohammad Ali; Knoxville; General Business Messing. Patrick; LaFollette; Broadcasting Michael, Phillip 3.; Gallatin; Pre-Medical Mlddaugh, John L; Dowagiar, Mich; Law Mlddaugh, Joyce; Knoxville; General Business Mlllzt, Rita D.; Bybee; Elementary Education Miller, Robin L; Dixon, Ky.; Child and Family Studies Mink, David H.; Alcoa; German Mink, Deborah L; Knoxville; Accounting Mlnturn, Rebecca J.: Oak Ridge; Office Administration ere, Gary; Kingsporl; Zoology Mitchell, Melanie; Dickson; Physical Education Mitchell, Mike: Trenton; Animal Science Mitchell, Wade E.; Lake City; Physical Education Mltchem. Cheryl Lee; Nashville; Biology Maloney-Mitchem 371 Juniors Overflow housing conditions are quite crowded, and extra room is made in any way possible. Bunk beds are utilized, and students have to do without closets. Students in overflow housing are commonly put In the study rooms of the dorm they are staying in. Marilyn Heine and Ana Gallo, both freshmen, find things a bit crowded when they are working together in their overflow room in South Carrick. Mnlch, Thomas J.; Benton, 1.; Architecture Modley. Nita L; Nashville; Music Education Moffett, Margaret J.; Knoxville Mohan, Rekha R.; Chattanooga; Engineering Science Momtahen, Nader; Tehran, Iran; Civil Engineering Monday, Robert E; Knoxville; Civil Engineering M ' h-M d 37W Ju'iiirs 0 ay Our Dorms Runneth Over UT seems to be known for abundance. Abundance of spirit, abundance of partying, abundance of lines. But above all, during Fall Quarter UT has an abundance of on-campus residents, commonly known as overflows. During the first weeks of Fall Quarter, 117 women and 84 men residents converted studies, basements and lounges into their temporary homes. This temporary situation was accepted calmly by some students. tII wasn,t surprised to be in overflow when I got here, sociolo- gy freshman Cathy Cline said. they sent me a letter explaining that I was going to be in overflow. But they didn,t put the part about the inconveniences of no bathroom or closet space in their letter? According to Housing Director Jim Grubb, overflow went smoothly this year. ItWe had most overflows out within three to four days? he said. uWe got to start moving people the day after classes started? ti, Still, some overflow students had to wait much longer. tiAfter getting the runaround for two weeks, I told them I needed a place to stay, and if I couldn,t get something I was going to call my parents, business freshman Richard Cline said. They just asked me who my parents were. The university depends on a number of no-shows, students who cancel contracts at the last minute, so that it can place the extra students who have been promised housing. uOverflow capacity is made in accor- dance to the number of no shows from the previous year,H Grubb said. People beyond capacity are placed on a waiting list accord- ing to their original application date. They are taken care of after those in dorm over- flow are placed in regular rooms. Those persons on the waiting list are forced to find off-campus housing until on- campus arrangements become available. Mongtomery, Michael A.; Elizabethton; Electrical Engineering Moon. Debra: Chester, Va.; Physical Education Moore, Chen! M.; Chattanooga; Nutrition Science Moore, Lea M.; Germantown; Elementary Education Moore. Pamela L; Greenville, S.C.; PreVMedical Morgan, Kim K; Kingsport Morgan, Lea A.; Sale Creek; Accounting Morman. Regina F.; Memphis; Public Heahh Education Morris, Cindy; Columbia, Mo.; Special Education Mullins, Chantal J.; Ft. Meade Md.; Pre Veterinary Medicine Mulvaney, Lee Ann; Canton, N.C.; Textiles and Clothing Merchandising Myers, Jimmie; Knoxville; Marketing Administration Myers, Lisa K.; Knoxville; Elementary EducaHon Mynatt, Michael; Oak Ridge Nance, Derick; Jacksboro; Electrical Engineering Nave, Daniel D.; Elizabethton; Sociology Neldert, Sandra; Nashville; Nutrition Nelson, Terry: Morristown; Chemistry Newaom, Tom; Suffolk, Va.; Electrical Engineering Nichols. Wendleemphis lebett, Harold M.; Tullahoma; Pre-Veterinary Norton, Kathy D.; Paris Osborne, Paul; Nashville; Electrical Engineering Osel. Stephen A.; Kumasi, Ghana; Animal Science Overton, E. Jane; Nashville; General Business Overton, Julie; Stone Mtn., Ga. Overton, Napoleon Hill; Memphis; General Business Packett, Timothy L; Lenoir City; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Paque, Julie M.; Shorewood, Wis.; College Scholers Partee, Michael 3.; Memphis; Art Patterson, Dana; Hixson Patterson, James 0. III; Memphis; Chemistry Patterson, Vicki V.; Bulls Gap; Textile and Clothing Merchandising Patterson, Wlll; Maryville Payne, Karen V.; Brushcreek; Science Education Pearson, Jennifer K.: Nashville Pedziwol, Hank; Bristol; Personnel Management Pemell. Yvette; Memphis; Marketing Administrauon Perry, Karen L; Nashville; Pre-Veterinary Petronlno, Sal; Dayton, Ohio; Banking Penn, Steven 6.; Knoxville; Marketing, Administration Phelan, Ellen; Memphis; Finance Phlfer, Thomas K.; Chattanooga; Nuclear Engineering Pickle, Robert 8.; Knoxville; Public Administration Pierce Devonda; Athens; Accounting Pitts, Johnny R.; Memphis; Undeclared - Business Administration Ponder. Terrie; Hermitage; Anthropology Porter, Susan; Evansville; Home Economics Education Montgomervaorter 373 J uniors Powell, Judy: Knoxville; Biology Powell, Lori H.; Morristown Price, Mark W.; Sweetwamr; Ornamental Horticulture Prlscock, Anne H.; Knoxville Proctor. Celyn; Bryson City, NC; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Pyatt, Debra Mae; Heiskell: Undeclared Raper, Lonnie H.; Lenoir City; Biology Redlehs, Nancy; Clarendon Hills, 111; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Reid, leby; Athens Rhodes, Bonnie H.; Cape Giradeau, M0,; Recreation Rice, Barbara Ann; Nashville; Food Technology Rice, Debbie; Oak Ridge; Social Science Education Rich, Ellen; Kingsport; Chemical Engineering Richards, James E.; Nashville; Undeclared - Business Administration Rletz, William R.; Delaware, Ohio; Social Smdies Riley, Kathleen Ann; Knoxville; Elementary Education Rindln, Jim; Germantown; Industrial Engineering Roberts, Norris D. JL; Knoxville; Accounting Robertson, Susie; Columbus, Miss, Rochelle, Rob; Knoxville Rock. David H.; Donelson; Journalism Rogers, Michael H.; Harriman; Electrical Engineering Rogers, R. Travis; Atlanta, Ga; Undeclared .. Liberal Arts Rohret, David W.; Warren, NJ; Marketing Administration Ross, Cheryl 5.; Cookeville; Marketing Administration Ross, Deborah L; Indianapolis, Ind.; Human Services Ruben, Melinda; NashviIle; Advertising Russell, Valerie 5.; Silver Spring, Md.; Undeclared , Liberal Arts Rutherford, Cindy: Franklin; Elementary Education Rutherford, David; Knoxville; Eleckrical Engineering Ryan, Mary Beth; Rogersville; Pre-Law Ryan, Mary E.; Rogersville; General Business Salter, Juliette 8.; Baltimore, Md; Pre-Veterinary Sanders, Jane A.; Hamilton, Ohio; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Sanderson, Laura K.; Knoxville: Undeclared - Business Administration Sauet, Stephanie Ann; Brentwood Schaefer, Dudley P. Jr.; Memphis; General Business Schmidt, Robert 6.; Delaware. Ohio; Food and Lodging Schmled. Lori Ann; Germantown; Pre-Phaxmacy Scott, Eleanor L; Memphis; Pre-Physical Therapy Scott, Mary R.; Maryville Seal, Larry D.: Morristown Sega , Sharon 11.; Germantown; Marketing Adminish'ation Selllck. Penny; Nashville; Broadcasting Semlch, Donna L; Lebanon; Pre-Veterinary Senn. Mark K: Oak Ridge; General Business Serrano, Aldo; Managua, Nicaragua; General Business Sexton, Jim; Knoxville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts P 11-5 3W J33; Grease is the Word Dear Mom, Hi. I feel fine now. I even started going to class again. The food is getting better. We have had specials this week, so donIt worry about me starving to death. But just to ease your mind, here,s a rundown of last weeks cafeteria menu. It is Monday and all-starch night. The menu includes spaghetti, potatoes and bread. I decide to have spaghetti and re- sume my diet the next day or maybe just time to go to a 1:15 nutrition class. Friday is a real experience! It is interna- tional night and we are given the chance to become nauseous and blame it on a foreign government. While most of the food looked too foreign to eat, I am at- tracted to something at the Mongolian line. However, I decided against it and settled for an ice cream sandwich instead. Saturday is mystery night. As I went in there was a table where you could place bets on whether tonighfs meat is pork or beef. I put $5 on pork. I lost. It was chicken. It is Sunday, the seventh day, and I am resting. I know you never dreamed youId hear me say this, but ltd give my activities card for some of your pot roast. Love, Your Son ttl'll have the fllet of horse, please. Cafeteria food is a favorite subject for jokes by students. Many students play games such as Guess the Mystery Meat. wait until next summer and come back and surprise everybody. But, that is be- side the point. I sit down to eat my meal and Joe Racquetball at the next table is constantly jumping up for refills. Well, its Tuesday and tonight we are having chicken, liver and fish, a combina- tion more commonly known as Meow- Mix. I am tempted by the chicken be- cause of its azure color, and the fish does have a pleasing orange tint. But being into natural food, I finally choose the liv- er. The accompanying broccoli is en- hanced by a nice organic cheese sauce On Wednesday we are treated to an ice cream spree. After a meal of beef and noodles, we are given the option of our ice cream, either frozen or in liquid con- centrate. For those of us who could not tolerate the buttermilk fudge, there were lots of toppings to help hide the flavor. Too bad there wasntt anything to hide the taste of the toppings! It is Thursday and because of mid- terms, we are treated to a midnight breakfast. What a good idea! It gave me a . chance to get sick earlier and recover in Shahln. Zakarla; Amman, Jordan; Civil Engineering Shaw, John; Memphis; Undeclared - Business Administration Shearon, Julle; Grand Junction; General Business Shelton, Terry Scott: Kingsport; Journalism Simmons, Duane H.; Kingsport; Computer Science Slmmons. Zora; Nashville Slaughter, Donna; Oak Ridge; Nursing Slay, Edward; Chattanooga Slay, Edward L; Seaside, CaI.; Smith. Donna L; Knoxville; Undeclared e Liberal Arts Smith, J. Georgann; Oak Ridge Smith. Laurel; Kingwood, Texas; Plant and Soil Science Sh h' -S ' a '13:? I375 376 The Parking Place Chase Parking on campus is a major pastime for non-commuters as well as commuters. With the addition of 962 parking spaces in the new garage at the corner of Volunteer Bou- levard and Andy Holt Avenue, there was hope that the time-consuming task would be somewhat alleviated. Smith, PM W.; Le Follette; Marketing Administration Smith, Richmond Lee: Jamestown; Agriculture Business Smith, Sheldon L; Bellbrook, Ohio; Electrical Engineering Smith, Stephen A.; Knoxville; Transportation Smith, Sylvia R.; Atlanta, Ga.; Accounting Smith, Tina; Bon Aqua; College Scholars Smelgrove, Teri E.; Knoxville; Accounting Snyder, Shelley 8.; Dayton, Ohio Marketing Administration Spanglcr. Adrianne; Knoxville; Child and Family Studies Spencer, Danny; Signal Mtn; Marketing Administration Srlte, Patricia Lynn; Cleveland; Art Statues. Shlrley Dale; Johnson City; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Startup, Dan; Nashville; Biology Staten, Terry J.; Knoxville; Office Administration Steele, David A,; Landisville, Pa.; Architecture Stevens, Peaches; Harriman; Physical Education Stewart, Kimberly; Bristol; Math Education Stewart, Pamela Kay; Memphis; Marketing Administration Smith-Stewart J uniors But the new spaces also brought the elimi- nation of two non-commuter lots. Now non- commuters from east area complain the ga- rage is an inconvenience and for some itls the closest parking available, ttThey have to realize this was absolutely the only place it could be built, said a UT 1m ;va Q nxl. Security spokesman. Commuter Tom Bagwell says the parking garage has helped the commuter parking situation a great deal. uThey haventt cut down on N parking by changing the lots. Non-commuters just got moved to the edge of campus and didnlt like it? He explained that commuters have to walk to and from their cars every day, whereas the majority of students on campus park their cars and leave them for weeks at a time. UT Security confirmed the availability of parking for non-commuters Fall Quarter in a research study that showed a number of empty spaces in the new garage. ilEither there are extra spaces, or students just arenlt using them, a security spokesman said. ttlf people would really get out and hunt a place to park, they would find one? Thus, it seems apparent that the saga of a car without a parking place will continue, spaces or not, as long as UT students contin- ue to drive. Rain seems the perfect mood setter for hunting a parking space at UT. The new parking garage added 962 spaces for non-commuters, but parking complaints continue despite the, addition. The garage is inconve- niently located at the very west end of campus. Slockley, James R.; Marion, Ark.; Undeclared Stoutt, Connie Ann; Maryville; Broadcasting Strickland, James R.; Johnson City; Aerospace Engineering Strickland, Pamela 6.; Harriman; Journalism Stroner, Kristain; Libertyville, Ill.; Textile and Clothing Merchandise Stubbs, Catherine 5.: Nashville; Special Education Stuk. Llnda Jo; Winchester; ' PrerVet Medicine Sullivan, Marilyn J.; Millington; Animal Science Susong, Philip; Parrottsville; Broadcasting Swallows, Debbie; Knoxville; Accounting Swanson, Teresa Ann: Harriman; Human SErvices Tagllaferrl, Marcie; Knoxville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Tajbakhsh, Saleed: Knoxville; Mechanical Engineering Taylor, Lisa; Springfield Taylor, Wesley A.; Watauga; Accounting Templeton, Jeff 5.; Jonesboro; Mechanical Engineering Thomas, Carol E.; Bryson City, NC; Human Services Thomas, Jefferey D.; Union City; Public Administration Thomas, Lisa L; Norris; 3sycholcgy l'homn, Lisa M.; Memphis; Speech l'homas, Reba; Collierville; Undeclared - Education Thompson, Brenda F.; Memphis Biology Thomson, Betsy; Jackson; Real Estate Thomson, Joanna 3.; Jackson; Real Estate Thornton, Susan Y.: Brentwood; Engineering Science Thottakara, Peter P.: Knoxville Throp, Tommy; Kingsport; Public Adminstration Thungstrom, Laura Anne; Long Island, NY: Office Adminisnation Thurman, Jerry; Nashville; Real Esmte Tlschler, George; Greeneville; Aerospace Enginerring Todd, Elizabeth D.; Hendersonville, NC; Math Education Tucker, Davis L: Miami, Fla. Tucker, Ellen; Chattanooga; Social Studies Tucker, Sylvia; Prospect; Accounting Tulloss, Murray; Nashville; Sociology Turner, Linda; Knoxmlle Turner, Lisa 11.; Nashville; Nursing Ubbaonu, Collins N.; Orlu, Nigeria Public Health Education Van Greene, Kathy; Rogersville Vangona, Marguerite J.: Oak Ridge; Botany Vaughan, Vikki M. Nashville Vlcknalr, David 3.; Knoxville Vllona, Bill: Pittsburgh, Pa; Journalism Vlnsanl, Steven Lee; Jacksonville Vltas, Debbie; Maynardville; Social Studies Wade, Stephen C.; Strawberry, PL; Broadcasting Walker, Becky A.; Knoxville Walker, Dawn 15.; Memphis; Child and Family Smdies Stockley-Walker 377 Juniors Wallace. Edward: Knoxville; Chemish'y Wampler, Ward Edw. ll; Murfreesboro; Pre-Medical Ward, Carrie E.; Livonia, Maine; Nursing Ward, Mike: Corryton; Architecture Warmack, Linda K; Morton Grove, Ill; Broadcasting Warpool. Donna Joy; Knoxville; Psychology Wanen, Donna R.; Winchester; PresPharmacy Wasson, Dean; Norfolk, Vas Watson, Kathy L; Bluff City; Pre-Veterinary Watts, Joan M.; Murfreesboro; Home Economics Education Weaver, Bart; Knoxville; General Business Webb, Nancy 5.; Maryville; Advertising Webb, Ralph W.; Huntington, WsVa; Zoology Webster, Karen D.; Memphis; Math and Physical Science Wells, Michael; Knoxville; Accounting a MSO Whitaker. Bernadette: Bristol; Special Education Whitaker, Labora J.; Manchester; Physical Education White, Barbara Ann; Crossville; Biology White, Cheryl L; Memphis; Nursing White, David R,; Rmherford; Agriculture Engineering White, Deborah Lee; Nashville; Broadcasting Whitlock, Audrey J.; Nashville Whitlow, Beth; Atlanta, Ga.; History Whittlngton, D. Scott; Newton Sq., Pa.; Economics Whltworth, Robin 15.; Selmer; Mechanical Engineering Wllllams, Harriet: Memphis; Textile and Clothing Merchandise Williams, James M.; Unicoi Williams, Leslie Ann; Knoxville Wllllams, Marie A.; Chattanooga; Zoology Williamson, Diana 0.: Morrismwn; Psychology Wilmm'e, Jerry A.; Monoville; Agriculture Business Wilson, Clarence E.; Englewood; Agriculture Business Wilson, Laura C.; Knoxville; Special Education Wilson, Miriam; Arlington; Speciai Education Wilson, Stephen K; Lakeland, Fla.; Broadcasting Wllson, Suzy; Crossville; Ornamental Horticulture Wlttman, Deanna: Louisville; Accounting Wood, Randall; Knoxville; Advertising Wood, Richard T.; Huntsville, Ala.; Nuclear Engineering Wonder, Bruce; Hampton, N.J. Woods, Becky; Knoxville; Home Economics Wooten, Mary J.; Millington; Food and Lodging Worden, Bill; Nashville; Journalism Worley, Janet L: Chattanooga Wright, Gwen: Heiskell; Zoology Wright, Meggln; Blacksburg, Va.; Advertising Wright, Sandra; Dyer; Journalism Yarber, Mike; Athens; Social Studies W H -Y b 37W Juiiiff m e, Chances are the board of directors of the Knoxville International Energy Exposition wonlt forget to invite the UT student repre- sentative to one of its meetings again. III wrote them a letter to remind them I was a full board member with the same rights and privileges as anyone? declared Severine Engel, a fourth year UT architec- ture student. Engel was named during Win- ter to Quarter represent university interests in plans for the proposed 1982 international energy exposition. IlThe board members said they lforgotl to notify me of the first meeting held after my appointmentf, she said. llI called them to give them my complete schedule so they couldnlt miss me again. She said she never got the packet of infor- Severine Engel - Expo Board Member mation the Expo directors said they sent about the meeting. uBut I really do think it was an oversight that I wasnlt included in the meeting. The Expo directors were under a lot of pressure. Engel was chosen for her board position from about 30 student applicants, who were first screened by the Student Government Association. The Expo board itself selected her from a field of three finalists. llI think it was a combination of all my experience, my major and my minor itrans- portationl that got me on the Expo board, she said. It was really government experience, both in high school and college, that the SGA was looking for when it began a search for the student member of the Expo board. Young, Chris; Nashville; Zoology Younts, Clint; Memphis; Animal Science Zlnk, John N.; Nashville; Finance Zubel, J. Barry; Knoxville; Mechanical Engineering Zygmont, Elaine; Greenwich, Conn.; English IiI didnlt have any government exper- ience, said the designated member with a laugh. Ilm not even an American citizen, or I wonlt be until March 6. And you can just call me Sevf, she said in her slow Middle Tennessee drawl. liEvery- one does? So what does a new citizen who is not even a native American, much less a Knox- villian, know about an energy exposition? III know that, as it was proposed, Expo could really benefit the area - especially students - by the jobs it could provide during con- struction and after the fair opens? she said of the exposition which will be sandwiched between the universityls Knoxville campus and the downtown area. ITm pro-Expo if it could leave UT with the long-range benefits that were originally planned? she said. IIUne fortunately, it canlt. The three years that are left before the exposition opens is just not enough time, she explained. Land acquisition has just begun, and board members are finding the property is higher priced than anticipated. llThey havenlt even begun to plan events or concessions or transportation? Engel said. IlThereIs a conflict between the state and the university as to what Tennesseels pavilion should be. Therels not going to be enough money for a lot of things that the board wanted to do? Her appointment, to last a year, will end about the time she graduates with her bache- lorIs in architecture. H1,11 probably continue with Expo on a volunteer basis? she said. She is anxious to see the planners of thelexposition make the best of what time and money is left to theme llI want to have an effect on Expo, and if I donIt have any say, I can,t be effective? the board member concluded. A fourth-year architecture student, Severine En- gel works on a project for one of her classes. Besides serving as a representative on the Expo board, Engel works for a local contracting company. She plans to serve the UT students by organizing student forums and writing articles for the Daily Beacon. Young-Zygmont J uniors I379 Abernathy, Edna; Ft. Campbell, Ky.; Political Science Abldo, Lomack Abrams, Corey; Knoxville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Adair, Randy D.; Hohenwald; Computer Science Adams, Tamra; Knoxville; Undeclared r Liberal Arts Allen, Glenda G.; Knoxville; Pre-Dental Hygiene Allen, Mark; Jefferson City; Wildlife Science Altum, Greg; Madisonville; Political Science Anderson, Clifford 1.; Oak Grove; General Business Ashe. Kendra Y.; Waynesville, NC; Music Education Aso, Samuel N.; Port Harcourt, Niger; Agricultural Engineering Atkins. Jack: Crossville; General Business Many students like to relax Friday afternoon at one of the many happy hours on the Strip. These students enjoy a little music with their beer at Dan and Gracie's. Atkinson, Beth; Germantown; Undeclared e Liberal Arts Ayers, Patty L; Beckiey, W.Va.; Advertising Bacon, Calvin M. Jr.; Morristown; Mechanical Engineering Bailey, Ricky; Lenoir City; PreAVeterinary Baln, Carol; Nashville; Dietetics Baker, Nancy M.; Kingsport; interior Design Ball, Donna M.; Cieveland; Office Administration Ballard, Keith; Burlison; Forestry Barbrow, E. Craig; Saitville, Va; Undeclared e Liberal Arts Barker, Charles R.: St. Louis, Mo.; Physical Education Barley, Teresa; Dayton; Industrial Engineering Barrios, John J.; Memphis; Political Science Ab h B ' 380e Soghrclafhozesamos Get Rowdy! The pressure is off, at least temporarily, and the time is prime to relax with friends, down some munchies and drink at half price. And this is just what many students do after a week or even a day of class pres- sures. A popular afternoon and late-night retreat for this activity is the local bar or lounge at happy hour. Knoxville offers happy hours for every taste, each with a variety of drinks and mun- chies on special. Around campus, Hymids has caught on in place of the former Maltese Falcon, offering both mixed drinks and beer at half price during early-evening and late- night hours. The Sheraton Campus Inn of- fers drinking geared more toward the mixed- drink crowd, while the Brewery, Dan and Gracieis and the infamous Lap are a few of the better-known taverns on the Strip. Yet, in search of the unique and a change of atmosphere, students dont stop at the confines of campus for happy hour enter- tainment. Students may go to the Half Shell Oyster House to drink in front of a fireplace, or help themselves to a selection of cheeses from the downtown Regas cheese bar, while hors dioeuvres and free ribs are offered to drinkers at Charlestonk of West Knoxville. Hymieis manager, Alan Abolila, said he enjoys seeing people come together at hap- py hour as a release of pressure and an opportunity to socialize. iiThe early crowd differs somewhat from those that drink at midnight, especially during the weekf he said. iiThey are more mellow, and usually come in pairs, but by late evening, people usually get together and come in as a group, ready to drink and get rowdy? Barrowclough, Elaine; Oxon Hill, Md.; Bartley, R. Stewart; Oak Ridge; Undeclared Bates, Jamie L; Nashville; Marketing Administration Bans, Eric D.; Anniston, Alas, Accouming Bauman, JoAnn: Memphis; Fashion Merchandising Bayyouk, Bassam A.; Amman, Jordan; Civil Engineering Bell, Cynthia D.; Carthage; Pre-Nursing Bell, James L; Crossville; PrePharmacy Berry, Laurie; Brentwood; Elementary Education Berry. Tim; Knoxville; Accounting Bersln, Leslie; Knoxville; Pre-Medical Blggerstafl. Stephen; Vienna, Va.; Journalism Blakenshlp, Alan; Vinton, Va,; Archimcture Bllnn, Robert 0.; Knoxville; Mechanical Engineering Bohleber, Carl R; Jackson; Psychology Booker. EmlIy; Nashville; Computer Science Botick, Paul 14.; Greenwood, SC. Architecture Boring, Richard; Mt. Juliet; Banking Boyte, Bonnie; Humboldt; Accounting Brack, Lawrence F. Ill; Memphis; Civil Engineering Brackins, Jeffrey; Erwin; Chemical Engineering Bradbury, Nancy; Cumberland; Fashion Merchandising Bradford, Sonya Y.; Waverly: Accounting Breazeale. Janet; Lenoir City; Journalism Brennan. Donna; Knoxville; Nursing Brickey, Amy L: Townsend; Journalism Brink, Karhleen; Knoxville; Dietetics Brltt, Llsa: Memphis; Interior Design Brock. Glenn; Lobelville; Advertising Brooks. Jim: Brentwood; Art Brooks, Rose W.; Coeburn, Va.; Accounting Brown, Deborah A.; Daymn, Ohio; Electrical Engineering Brown, Kate; Germantown; Browning. Roland N.; Memphis; Pre-Veterinary Bumgamer, Randall E.; Arden, NC. Transportation Burger, Charles D.; Duchown; Biology Burgess. Bob; Johnson City; Civil Engineering Bums, Bryant; Knoxville; Civil Engineering Bums. Carol E.; Knoxville; Education Burris, Len Ann; Tellico Plains; Advertising Butler. Tim; Knoxville; Broadcasting Caffey, Steven Jay; Shelbyville; Pre-Medical Calne, Caroline R.; Damon, Ohio; Imenor Design Caldwell, John G.; Alcoa; Mechanical Engineering Campbell, Alan 6.; Chattanooga; Electrical Engineering Campbell, Rickey E.; Knoxville; Art Education Cannalunga. Mario A.; Knoxville; Electrical Engineering Carlon, Cindy; Scotia, N.Y.; Accounting , MSO Barrowclough-Carlon 38 1 Sophomores Can, Martha Gayle; Nashville; PresMedical Carrier, Earl G. Ill: Evanston, 111.; Accounting Cartwright. Cindy; Morristown; Pre-Physical Therapy Cate, Gary Lee; Knoxville; Undeclared Chamberlain, Anne; Helenwood; Elementary Education Chambers, Sharon; Loudon; Education Chamblee, John 5.; Dalton, 6a,; Public Administration Chandler, Keith; Hendersonville, NC; Business Administration Cheung, Rudolph; Knoxville; Undeclared Childers, Russell T.; Tullahoma; Accounting Chu, George; Memphis; Pre-Medical Clapp, Bradley; Knoxville; Accounting Clark, Doug; Etowali; Accounting Clark, Lisa: Knoxville; Accounting Cleland. Linda H.: Knoxville; Medical Technology Climax, Michael 8.; Knoxville; Business Administration Colcolough. John J. I : Chattanooga; Chemistry Cole, Joy; Oak Ridge; Pxe-Veterinaxy Cole, Kevin D.: Carthage; Pre-Dental Cole, Melissa; New Tazewell; PresMedical Coleman, David R.; Murfreesboro; Mechanical Engineexing Coley, Kathy: Powell; Education Colon, Rosa Ms, Oak Ridge; Advenising Cone, Julie; Lawrenceburg; Pre-Pharmacy Cook, John E.; Franklin; Advertising Cook, William W.: Nashville; Undeclared s Business Adminstraiion Cooley, Virginia A.; Memphis; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Cooper, Robert M. J!.; Centerville; Copesky, Jeff; Waverly; Business Administration; Creigh, Candis; Powell; Pre-Medical Crenshaw. Mabel; Clinton; Child and Family Studies Culpepper, Donna R.; Delano; Dieietics Cunningham, Lowell; Nashville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Curlze, LuAnn; Knoxville; Accounting Curtis, Lisa D.; Ramer; Journalism Curton, LuAnn; Crossville; Nursing Curtos, Bryan: Charlotte, NC; Dalplnl, Karen: Memphis; Nursing Davis. Kathy Ann; Mt. Juliet; Fashion Merchandising Davis, Ruby Mae: Knoxville; Education Deane, William M.; Easley, S.Ci; Business Adminsitration Denison. Craig 8.; Kingsport; Accounting Derrick, Delilah; Lenoir City; Art Dickinson, Dana; Germaniown; Education Dobie, Gregory A.; Auburn, Alas, College Scholars Boater. John JL; Kingsport; Transportation Douglass. Cindy; Somerville; Music Education Drablk, Terri; Leonard, Mich; Management 382 i :2ng:::: $tudent Activitie$ Ever wonder what happens to your $20 after you pay your activities fee? A breakdown of the activities fee will show that out of about $500,000, $60,000 is allocated to the Publications Board, $23,140 to the Student Government Board, $215,500 to the Athletics Board and $113,970 to the Cultural Affairs Board. In order for ticket prices to cultural events to be lower for students, allocations of $24,000 are made for subsidization. So the students can enjoy recreational facilities, $80,300 is allotted to the Student Aquatic Center. Panhellenic Council receives $2,000 and International House receives $3,200 for general program allocation. Health Services is allocated $135,000 so students can receive inexpensive health care at the Student Clinic. Its easy to complain about the price of the activities fee, but hard to imagine paying full price for all the services. Each punch of your activities card represents part of the $20 you pay to obtain discounted student tickets, to various events, receive inexpensive medical services and subsidize the Daily Beacon. Dressler, Kim 5.; Chattanooga; PreDental Hygiene DuBose, Mike; Oak Ridge; Journalism Duncan, Clark W.; Erwin; Physical Education Duncan, David D.: Nashville; Broadcasting Dunnavllle. Theodore D.; Atlanta, Ga.; Electrical Engineering Duntz, Shawn; Gulf Breeze, Fla.; Journalism Dupree, Tommy Lee; Belvidere; Agricultural Engineering Dye, Celia 0.; Greenville; Undeclared s Liberal Arts Eckstein. Kevin; Powell; Computer Science Edwards, Leo; Germantown; Accounting Eldridge, Tammy Sue; Louisville, Ky.; Human Services Eljabaly, Talaat A.; Hodeidah, Yemen; General Business Elmore, Tonya; Norris; Mechanical Engineering Elser, George, H.; W. Chester, Penn; Law Enlx. Tammy; Oliver Springs; Presphysical Therapy Evans, David G.; Cleveland; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Evans, Karen; Jacksboro; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Evans, Michael F.; Kingsport; Mechanical Engineering Everett, Marie 13.: Jackson, Miss.: Nursing Falrman, Lynette A.; Joelton; Journalism Ferguson, Frances Ann: Tellico Plains; Pre-Physical Therapy Ferrin, Sandra; Sunnyvale, Calif.; Physical Education Finch, Wayne; Knoxville; Accounting Fink, Mlke; Memphis; Journalism Flnklesteln, Max J.: Lenoir City; General Business Fisher, Susan M.: Powell; Anthropology Flacy, Sharon Ann; Ardmore, Indt; Law Fletcher, JII; Knoxville; Physical Education Flowers, Catherine C.; Memphis; Journalism Forkum, Catherlne L; Oliver Springs; Journalism Dressler-Forkum e383 Sophomores Foti, Marianne; Bristol; Broadcasting Faust, Sharon L; Maynardville; English Education Fritz, Tammy; Knoxville; Elementary Education Frost, Robett L.; Birmingham, Ala.; Engineering Frye, Pamela L.; Knoxville; Undeclared A Business Administration Furrow, Randell D.: Colorado Springs, C010,: Journalism Galbavy, Ed; Green Brook, N.J.; Aerospace Engineering Galloway, Jill L: Greeneville; Nursing Gardner, Carol; Memphis; Journalism Gardner, Michael 6.; Knoxville; Political Science Garity, Lorraine 6.; Gaithersburg, Md.; Pre-Medical Gamer, Steve; Chattanooga; General Business Gass, Gregg; Nashville; Undeclared - Business Administration Gazay, Denise L; Helenwood; Social Studies Gerhardt, Kathryn L; Kingsport; Broadcasting Gerkln, Deborah J.; Knoxville; Pre-Medical Gershowltz, Cary; Nashville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Gharahshlr, Hamid R.; Knoxville; Industrial Engineering There are some diseases that once you catch, you can never get rid of. For Amy Yarbro, president of the Panhellenic Coun- cil, that tldiseasek has been getting involved in groups and activities. I guess it being involvedl is like a dis- ease? Yarbro said. iiI love working with groups and seeing things get accomplished? A senior in English, Yarbro has participat- ed in various campus groups since she came to Knoxville from her home in Dyersburg. She said she was also active in organizations in high school. Yarbro said she pledged Alpha Omicron Pi her freshman year and, through the soror- ity, participated in many activities such as intramurals and Carnicus. While she especially enjoyed playing in- tramural basketball, Yarbro said she most enjoyed just being with the other members of her sorority. ilI really did enjoy the sisterhood of it more than any other aspect? she said. Yarbro became interested in the Panhel- lenic Council, composed of sorority repre- sentatives, after serving as her sororityls del- egate. She was elected president of the council her junior year and served as the Panhellenic delegate to the Student Govern- ment Association. 384 y Foti-Gharahshir Sophomores Amy Yarbro - Panhell President iiTherels a lot of girls in Panhellenic that have really different backgrounds from me, she said. iiI just really enjoyed meeting all these different people? In addition to her sorority and Panhellenic activities, Yarbro was secretary to the SGA during her sophomore year. She was a mem- ber of Angel Flight for three years. She was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board, both national honorary societies, and Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership organization. One may wonder where the academic side of school fits into Yarbrols busy life- style. tiI study hard and I study a lotfl she said. liMy studying has always come first - its my reason for being here. Her major in English is very important to her because it provides a good liberal arts background, though she would eventually like to farm part time, she said. But as a career goal, Yarbro said she would like to teach English literature in high school. After graduating in March, she trans- ferred to UT Martin to student teach, which will lead to teacher certification. Yarbro finds that self-disclpllne is the key to man- aging her time. With meetings to attend for several organizations, not to mention studying, any free time she has becomes very valuable. Gibby, Susan; Knoxvilie; Broadcasting Givens, Kelvln L; Memphis; Broadcasting Glick, Kim 11.; Tullahoma; Pre-Medical Glover, Tom E.; Asheville, NC; Transportation Goad, Sharon K.; Clarksville Accounting Gogonh, 'Amy; Rogersville; Finance Gomez, John; Murfreesboro; Mechanical En 'neering Goodman, Da 9 E.; Kingsport; Electrical Engineering Gossett, Diana: Etowah; Nursing Grant, Sonia 8.; Memphis; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Grasso, Lorrie; Waverly; Psychology Gray, Ernest K.; Murfreesboro; Aerospace Engineering Green, Paul F.; Bristol; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Greene, Thomas E. JL: Clyde, N.C.; Electrical Engineering Gregg, Angela M.; Gunter AFS, Ala. Gregorcyk. Steve; Knoxville; Transponation Griffey, Carl A.; Clarksville Plam and Soil Science Griffin, Andy; Powell; Math Education Gronsem. chkle L; Chattanooga; Sociology Groover, Debra A.; Canton, Ga; Physical Education Gruhau. Terl; Memphis; Pre-Mechal Gulnle. Dan: E.; Memphis; Journalism Guthrie, Kenneth; Cleveland; Banking Hadl, Sand A4 Nablus, Israel; Engineering Hall, Susan; Knoxville; Animal Science Ham, Sally; Lebanon; College Scholars Hamblen, Jeanie; Nashville; Math Education Hamblln, Jim; Goodlettsville; Real Estate Hamilton, Eddie D.; West Paducah, Ky. Chemical Engineering Hancock. John M.; Knoxville; Pre-Law Hancock, Rob; Madison; Architecture Hardin, Karen; Savannah; Ornamental Horticulture Harris, Clarence; Knoxville; Electrical Engineering Harris, Gwendnlyn; Memphis; Medical Technology Harris, LuAnn; Jackson; Nutrition Harrison, John M.; Pulaski; Biology, Pre-Medical Harrlson, Lauri A.; Smyrna; Journalism Harrison, Terry; Memphis; Pre-Medical Hawkins, Travis M.; Tullahcma; Undeclared - Libexal Arts Hay, Betsy; Clarksville; Fashion Merchandising Hayes, J. Mlke; Germantown; Pre-Mzdical Heath, Eric 5.; Shelby, NC; Mechanical Engineering Hemnnth. Launtha; Galle SRI, Lanka Ceylon; Chemical Engineering Henderson, Hank; Winchesmr; Industrial Engineering Henderson, Nancy A.; Nashville; Dietetics Hendrix, Melany; Johnson City; Nursing Henuon, Cindy; Powell; Chemistry, Pre-Medical Henson, Lnun L; Knoxville; Elementary Education Gibby-Henson , 38 5 Sophomores Hicks, Brian A.; Knoxville; Transportation Hilleary, William V.; Spring City; Industrial Engineering Hlpton, Wilbur! J.; Knoxville; Liberal Arts Hively, Eddie; Manchester; Pre-Veterinary Hodge, Sarah L; Tullahoma; Child and Family Studies Hoegler. Susanne G.; Oak Ridge; Pre-Physical Therapy Hoffman, Nancy A.; Derwood, Md.; Nursing Holasek, Mark; Tullahoma; Mechanical Engineering Holder, Ricky N.; Lewisburg; Broadcasting Hood, Sidney C.: Elizabethton; Undeclared 7 Business Administration Hooke, Will; Nashville; Chemical Engineering Howard, Keith L; Cleveland; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Howard, Kelvin D.; Dayton, Ohio; Electrical Engineering Howard, Scott H.; Crossville; Journalism Huff. Connie G.; Nashville; Pre-Nursing Hughes. Amy 5.; Sevierville; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Hughes, Bonnie Lee; Malvern, La.; Interior Design Hunt. Gerald Lee; Memphis; Pre-Physical Thexapy Hyberger. Kris; Cleveland; Food Science Hyllon. Jan E.; Knoxville; Broadcasting lkard, Marian M.; Winchester; Nursing lson, Debbie K.; Clinton; Undeclared - Liberal Ans Jabshen. Jamal; Knoxville; Civil Engineering Jackson, Karen; Poquoson, Vau; Engineering Science Jackson, Rita; Harriman; General Business daggers, Jan; Cleveland; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Jaggzrs, Tim; Franklin; Engineering Science James, Beverly; Graysville; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Jenkins, Lisa A.; Knoxville; Pre-Medical Jennings, Lisanne; Asheville, NC; Mathematics Jobe, Douglass A.; Jackson; Accounting Joffe, Amy; Memphis; Marketing Administration Johnson, Ingram P.: Germantown; PreVVeterinary Johnson, James A.; Springfield; Undeclared 7 Business Administration Johnson, Janice 15.; Knoxville; Business Admnistration Johnson, Judy; Jackson; History Johnson, Julianne; Newport, KL; Political Science Johnson, Lauren E.; Amens; Undeclaxed - Liberal Arts Johnson, Mary; Miami, Fla.; English Johnson, Terry L; Kingsport; Art Jones, Kelli; Knoxville; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Jones, Robin; Kingsport; Accounting Jones. Sheryl L: Nashville; Business Education Jordnn, Gary T.; Chattanooga; Aerospace Engineering Joslin, Janie 11.; Charleston, SC; Fashion Merchandising Juras, Patrlcla A.; Oceanside, N.Y,; Human Services Kaminsky. Larry; Knoxville; Mechanical Engineering Kareth, Paul E.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Geology 386n Hicks-Kareth Sophomores Karlml, Mohammad Ali; Knoxville; Mechanical Engineering Kayyall, Mohammad M.; Amman, Jordan; Civil Engineering Kee, Suzanne; Memphis; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Keller, Ray L: Cleveland; Forestry Kenln, Sandy; Anderson, SC; Education Kennedy, Jackie; Columbia; Nursing Keaharl, Susan; Sylvania, Ohio; General Business Klmberlaln, Steven W.; La Follette; Social Studies Klng, Jill; Troy; Banking King, Rocky; War, WiVa.; Political Science King, Stephen; Memphis; Pre-Veterinary Klng, Steve; Powell; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Southern Discomfort Southern snow, did you ever notice south- ern snow? When southern snow descends, UT freezes. The roads become so treachery ous, students canlt see fit to risk their lives just to get to class, so they go skiing instead. Pat Dwyer, a junior in marketing from Birmingham, Ala., grew up in Chicago. liSoutherners canlt drive in the snow be- cause they donlt know howfl he said. llThey are overly cautious. Kim Johnson, a junior from Greeneville, said, iiWhen it snows, I donit drive. Ilm not accustomed to driving in the snow. There,s never any question of when the snow begins. Someone will blast a resound- ing hoot as a snowflake falls. Residents of Carrick said people were screaming in the courtyard nearly as soon as the first snow began to fall. One student, Megann Vuolo, a sopho- more from Wilmington, Del., said, thhen I first came to UT, I couldnlt believe all the fuss over a couple inches of snow. Ilm used to it now, though? Southerners turn yellow at the first sign of snow. The market for snow chains and snow tires is ravaged by panicked Knoxvillians. The parking situation at UT worsens be- cause students and staff members must park their cars in lots at the bottom of hills. Snow paralyzes southerners. Students canlt think of southern snow without remembering the wet jeans and cold toes and the times they trudged to class through the slush only to find out professors had stayed home. Debbie Haneline, a senior from Nashville, said, uWhen it snows, I call every single teacher before I go to class to make sure I donlt waste my time going. Unfortunately, most of the time they are there? The only consolation in southern snow is that spring break is the end of it. Pity the northern students who have to return to their northern snow after a warm week of vacation in sunny Florida. Tennessee snows donit stick around long. The first flake quickly draws students outside to make the most of their usually brief winter wonderland. Klpllnger, Carol L; Oak Ridge; Chemical Engineering Kirby, Mark W.; Mm. Lakes, NJ; Architecture Kllbanoff. Eugene J.; Memphis; Marketing Administration Knott, Emmy; Winston Salem, NC; Interior Design Koehler, J2 : Williamsville, N.Y.; Business Administration Lambert, Elyse; Knoxville; Child and Family Studies Karimi-Lambert y 387 Sophomores Lune, Jeffrey; Knoxville; Accounting Layton, Myrna; Hendersonville, NC; Education Lee, Leta: Nashville; Education LeStrange, Susan; Hendersonville, NC; Lewin, Alex; Blaine; Broadcasting Lim, Kin H.; Singapore; Undeclared - Business Lincoln, John; Cumberland Gap; Pre-Optometry Lisle, Mary K.; Nashville; Zoology leingslon, Richard 3.; Powell; Geology Longmlre, Donna J.; Knoxville; Economics Lovln, Rick; Loudon; Advertising Lovlngood, Robert L; Concord; Pre-Dental Lowrance. Leigh Ann; Cleveland; Education Lucas, Steven D.; Catlin, 111.; Civil Engineering Lynch, Patti C.; Knoxville; Elementary Education Lytz, Kathy: Kingsport; Fashion Merchandising MacPherson, Sandra Lee; Pikeville; Wildlife Science Maddox, Llsa D.; Knoxville; Advertising Magee. David: Lawrenceburg; Economics Malay, Tamera; White Pine; Medical Technology Maples, Bob; Lenoir City; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Martin, Dana; Brentwood; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Martin, Kathy; La Vergne; Home Economics Martin, Wanda; Memphis; Political Science 388 7 E22323: Roland J ames - All-SEC Though its hard enough for athletes to- day to participate in one sport, let alone two; junior Roland James is both a corner- back for the football team and a hurdler for the track team. James started as a safety for his Ohio junior high school team in the seventh grade, then moved to a ninth-grade safety and run- ning back position. He was named to the all-state team as a senior even though he caught pneumonia. He also received All-State honors in track. He became a starter at safety at Tennes- see when the V0115 regular safety, Mike Mauck, was injured. When Mauck was healthy and returned to the safety position, James was switched to cornerback, the posi- Roland James, a junior in business from James- town, Ohio, was named to first team All-SEC after his third year as a cornerback for UT. 1n track, he finished with the second-best time in the 100 high hurdles. tion he plays now. James has played cornerback for three years and has established himself as one of the finest in the Southeastern Conference by being named to first team All-SEC in 1978, even though he played some of the season with a broken thumb. James has no problem catching the swift wide receivers from opposing teams be- cause he was excused from spring practice in 1977 to participate in track as a hurdler. He finished the 1978 season with the sec- ond-best time on the team in the 110 high hurdles, 14.1 seconds. Roland James claims track helps him with his speed and balance, and who is going to argue with the 6121' All-SEC cornerback? Maury, Loulse; Memphis; Education May, Sandy L.; Jackson; Fashion Merchandising Mayberry, Alan K.; Williamsburg, Va. Civil Engineering Mayfleld, Angle; Chattanooga; Pre-Medical Hayfield, Dennis; Lenoir City; Political Science McAdams, William J.; Chalmette, La.; Chemical Engineering McAlexander, Billie; Dyer; Journalism McClain, Cynthla A.; Knoxville; Biology McColn, John 6.; Concord; General Business McCollum. Debora; Sharon; Interior Design McCreer, Jon; Germantown; Architecture McCulloch, Pam; London; Pre-Pharmacy McDonald, Anne 5.; Vienna, Va.; PreVderinary McDowell, Philander L; Knoxville; Communications McGlothlan, Doris J.; Hendersonville; Pre-Medical McKee, Michael E.; Castalian Springs; Pre-Law McKnight, Anlta R4 Nida; General Business McKown, Linda; Chattanooga; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts McMillan, Anne E.; Greeneville; Nursing McPherson, Mike; Nashville; Marketing Administration Mendiola, Virginia; Knoxville; Merritt, June Ann; Dandridge; Elementaxy Education Middleton. Scott; Lenoir City; Undeclared Miller, Craig; Johnstown, Pa.; Architecture Miller, Melinda; Cleveland; Electrical Engineering Miller, Scott: Lenoir City; Undeclared Mills, Donna: Michie; Industrial Engineering Mllls. Greg; Knoxville; Civil Engineering Mlnar, Cheryl D.; Memphis; Food and Lodging Minor, Karen L; Nashville; Journalism Mltchell, Janet L; Knoxville; Undeclared - Liberal Ans Mobley, David; Newport; Pre-Vmerinary Montgomery, Steve; Elizabethmn; Architecture Morrlsey. Jamle E.; Nashville; Elememary Education Morton, Missy; Clarksville; Child and Family Studies Mueller, Mary J.; Knoxville; Art Murphy, Martha; Clarksville; Undeclared v Liberal Arts Murphy, Patllck 3.; Memphis; Chemistry Murray, Melissa; Princeton Jet; N414; Elememary Education Myers, George R.; Nashville; Political Science Nations, Jay 5.; Kingsport; Undeclared Neas, Debra; Greeneville; Undeclared A Home Economics Neva, Peter D.; Germantown; Agriculture Nestor, David A.; Manchester; Mechanical Engineering Nine, Tami: Hickory, NC; Science Education Norman, Sherry L; Old Hickory; Child and Family Studies Nortun, Tammy C.; Seymour; Education O'Dell, Ellen; Madison; General Business -O D ll Igaolggomor; 389 Ogan, Linda; Tazewell; Music Ondeck, Mary F.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Osteen, Peggy; Knoxville; Accounting Owen, Alan; Athens; Undeclared Owens, Tammy L; La Follete; Interior Design Owensby, Brenda 13.; Knoxville; Education Oxley, Tim; Arden, N.C,; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Parker, Alberto R.; El Salvador, S,A.; Mechanical Engineering Parker, Cindy L; Noblesville, Indl; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Pate, Perl Jane; Newbem; Advertising Patterson, Susan E.; Rogersville Food Science and Nutrition Peeler, Lee; Selmer; Pre-Veterinary Pendergrast, Celine Marie; Greenville; Accounting Perkins, Ronnie Lee; Nashvi le; Pre-Law Peters, Linda; Manchester; Nursing Phillips. Carolyn IL; Nashville; Wildlife Science Phillips. Patricia R.; Nashvi le; Pre-Pharmacy Pickle, Cnhetine 13.; Knoxville; Journalism Pope, Becky; Neptune Beach, Fa ; Education Pope, Larry 14.; Salem, Va; Chemical Engineering Porter, Sara; Knoxvi 1e; Pre-Veterinary Poston, L. Carol; Nashville, Interior Design Potts, Gary M.; Ft Bragg, N.C.; Pre-Demal Powell, William E; Knoxvil e; Pre-Medical Presley, Lorraine; Mt. Carmel; Nursing Prlce, Jon M.; Sparta; Agricultural Economics Pugh, Therese Ann; Nashville; Nursing Purdy, Marilyn; Memphis; Speech and Theatre Quinn, Katen; Hamilton, Ohio; Forestry Quirk, James Hill; Knoxville; Accounting Raclch, Becky; Knoxville; Broadcasting Ramsey, Becky; Cleveland; Education Randolph, Randy C.M.; Milan; Business Raulston, Llnda G.; Greenback; Nursing Rnwls, Thomas M.; Johnson City; Pre-Pharmacy Ray, David A.; Etowah; Pre-Medical Ray, Lena Renee; Kingsport; Marketing Administration Rayburn, Eatl Jay: Cleveland; Architecture Redus, Michael J.; Nashville; Pre-Medical Reed. Julla Ann: Cincinnati, Ohio; Accounting Reedy, Kathy Jo; Kingsport; Elementary Education Regas, William Gtady; Knoxville; Real Estate Reynolds, Johnnie; La Follette; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Ridenour, John 6.; London; General Business nggsbee, Jean; Knoxville; Home Economics Rlndln, Jeff: Germantown; Pre-Medical Robbins. Elnora L.; Ripley; Undeclared - Communications Roberson, Janice Lea: Springfield, Va; Music Education 390 Ogan-Roberson Sophomores Roberts, Valerie; Bartlett; Elementary Education Robinson, Lisa L; Mascot; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Robinson, Robert M.; Kingsport; General Business Rogers, Eric; Cookeville; Political Science Rogers, Alice Nadine; Kingsport; Nursing Rogers, Joel E.; Donelson; Forestry Roland, Ben Lee. Asheville; NC; General Business Rose. J. Scott; Morristown; English Rosen, Larry R.; Silver Spring, Md.; General Business Ross, Deborah L; Athens; Finance Ross, Neal K.; Waynesville, NC; Physical Education Rowe, F. Frank; Talbott; Undeclared 7 Business Administration Russell. Mark; Manchester; Pre-Medical Sandeful', Karen; Morristown; Accounting Sanders, Ellen: Madison Sattetfield. Sherri L; Dandridge; Marketing Administration Saunders, Martin K.; Sunbright; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Savage, Anita L: Lenoir City; Biology Savage, Phyllis; Nashville; Journalism Savare, Marianne; Memphis; Nursing Scardlna, Patricia A.; Cincinnatti, Ohio; Architecture Schell, Holly; Knoxville; Accounting Schettler, Gus; Knoxville; Forestry Schoenrock. Doug; Fayetteville; Pre-Veterinary Bound for Broadway The premiere of NA Meeting By The Riv- er, brought national recognition for UTTs Clarence Brown Theater. The play featured British actors Simon Ward, Keith Baxter and world-renowned Irish actress, Siobhan McKenna. Following the Knoxville premiere, the play is scheduled to go to Boston and on to Broadway. UT students were able to see the play for $3 but when it appears on Broad- way, the cost will jump to $22.50. The Clarence Brown professional com- pany presented the play which is about two brothers reunited at the banks of the Ganges River, where one is preparing to take vows as a Hindu monk. The Chicago Tribune called the novel, iiA Meeting By The Riverfi a uradiant novel of mystical devotion and wordly desire by a master oft English proseft Actor Simon Ward takes his vows as a monk in a scene from Christopher Isherwoodk drama. Sam Jaffe, as the guru Tarun Maharaj, convinces Oliver iSimon Wardi to become a monk. Director Albert Marre described the play as iicolorful, big and spectacular? The production consisted of the world- renowned stars, large mobile scenery, mu- sic, dance and vivid colors associated with the Hindu religion. iiThe production and rave reviews should enhance our already good theater reputa- tion at UT? said Chris Grabenstein, UT the- ater assistant. Roberts- Schoenrock w 391 Sophomores Scholar, Jane E.; Evanston, 111.; Nutrition Scott, Stephen J.; Asheville, N,C.; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Scott, Teresa A.; Nashville; History Shanko, Jeanne; Nashville; Office Administration Shannon, Milton A.; Texarkana, Ark; Mechanical Engineering Shapiro, Lynne; Memphis; General Business Sharp, Carolyn Jo; Jefferson City; English Educatior Sharp, Jennlfer E.; Cleveland; Chemical Engineering Shaw, Ginger J.; GreeneviIle; Elementary Education Shelton, Batty H.; Knoxville; Agriculture Shelton, Mark W.; Nashville; Pre-Medical Sheneman, Celia; Morristown; Advertising Shepard, Richard: Dickson; Aerospace Shortrldge. Karen L: Winchester; Advertising Shublaq, Osama; Safat, Kuwait; Mechanical Engineering Shveda, Diana; Bethel Park, Penn.; Audiology Slgmon, Charles E. JL; Knoxville; Political Science Sller, Cindy; Jacksboro; Political Science Sivert, Brenda L; Kingsport; lntexior Design Smith, Amanda Lee; Roswell, Ga; Undeclared Smith, Amy; Brentwood; Animal Science Smith, Anita M.; Knoxville; Chemistry Smith. Cheryl; Dayton; Fashion Merchandising Smith, Judy M4 Jackson; Elememary Education Smith. Laura J.; Oak Ridge; Special Education Smith, Lee Ann; Brownsville; Speech Pathology Smith, Mark 5.; Madison; Electrical Engineering Smith, Susan J.; Maryville; Pre-Medical Snyder, Kevin R.; Knoxville; Pre-Veterinary Snyder, Sarah M.; Knoxville; Undeclared Spauldlng, Karen L.; Bowling Green, Va; Physical Education Spears, 1115 E.; Alexandria, Va,; Audiology Stames, Debbie; New Tazewell; Food Science and Nutrition Stegall, Reyna C.; Knoxville; Nursing Stone, Kerry L; Sparta; Statistics Stophel. Gerald; Bluff City; Geology Story. Mary; Raleigh, NC; Child and Family Smdies Stout, Lama ; Kingsport; Undeclared Stoutt, Cathetlne; Ft Lauderdale, Fla.; Psychology Stover, Kim; Knoxville; English Shanon, Marquitta; Nashville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Styke, Dan D.; Manchester; Prz-Veterinary Sublett, John N.: Kingsport; Real Estate Sutton, D. Susan; Knoxville; Business Administration Tauben, Pam; Jamestown; Food Science Teffctellel', Jennifer F.: Louisville; Nuclear Engineering Templemnn, Kathy L; Chelmsford, Mass; Accounting Thatcher, Catherine W.: Signal Mm; Undeclared - Liberal Arts S h 1 -Th h 392 SZPZZLIZSC e, IIGet your yummies for your tummiesfl the impish figure with a bucketful of hot dogs cries out to the crowd. A voice from the group of UT basketball fans calls out, IIOver heref, and the yummy seller, Arnold Zandi, completes a transaction which he has made thousands of times dur- ing his 33-year vending career. Zandi is a 69- year-old retired postal worker and perennial political candidate. Many of the students probably remember Zandi for the unusual names he gives the concession items he sells. HI started giving my concessions names like yummies right after I started selling? Zandi explained. lIOne day, at a baseball game, I sold a lady a large Pepsi. She drank it kinda, fast. Pretty soon she let out this big BUUUURRP! She looked embarrassed, so I told her tThatIs alright. You just drank a big burpsi3 II After that day, Zandi called large soft drinks burpsis and named small soft drinks erpsis. The term yummies came later, when Zandi added hot dogs to his concessions. Like most other salesmen, Zandi has both good years and bad years. iIMost years, I sell 300 to 400 dogs per game. This past foot- ball season, I was selling only 200 dogs a Arnold Zandl's success is determined by how the game is going. UWhen a game is interesting, I get to see a lot. When a game is boring, I get to sell a lot, he said. Burpsis, Emsis, Yummies gamef, he said. Zandi noted his record hot dog sales day. III once sold 480 hots dogs at a game, I tried hard to sell 500, but I just missed? His years of selling have convinced Zandi that UT basketball fans are different from Vol football fans. IIBasketball fans are a class of peple who don,t buy hot dogs, he said. IiThey donIt even buy programs? Before Zandi could become a yummy sell- er, he had to make his way to Tennessee from his Wisconsin home. til was adopted at the age of four and lived with the couple until I was 20f, Zandi said. After he turned 20, he decided to try to find his biological parents. IIAfter three years of searching, I found my father in Chi- cago. When I met him, I asked a few ques- tions about my past, then I said goodbye. I never saw him again.,' Zandi began selling concessions at sport- ing events while a student at UT after World War II. III needed the money at the time I1945l. Money was scarce. I was living on $90 a month from the GI Bill, he said. After he left school, Zandi did godd jobs and kept on selling concessions at baseball, softball, football and basketball games. By this time he was supporting a wife and three children. In 1951, Zandi went to work for the US. Postal Service. He was employed there until 1974 when he retired to pursue another interest, politics. Zandi has waged cam- paigns against former Gov. Ray Blanton, US. Senator James Sasser and Knoxville Mayor Randy Tyree. The yummy seller vows that any future political success wonit change him, though. IIIf I win the mayor's race, Iill keep on selling at ball games. I figure that would be a good way for me to stay in contact with the peo. plef, Zandi said. Then, with a twinkle in his eye, he added HThey also need my yummiesfl Thomas, John L; Knoxville; Civil Engineering Thomas, Reba M.; Collierville; Undeclared e Education Thompson, Ann L; Hartsville; Nursing Thompson. Carol E.; Clinton; Undeclared 7 Business Administration Thor, Karen M.: Knoxville; Physical Education Thornton, Michelle: Easley, SIC; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Thornton, Mitzi Ann; Memphis; Nursing Tino, Rick; Sevierville; Accounting Tischler, Kathy, Greeneville; Secretarial Studies Tolnon, Carollne; Knoxville; Education Torbett, Tamara J.; Athens; Accounting Troutman, John; La Follete; General Business Trumbull, Nancy; Salem, Va.; Music Truscelll. April; Greeneville; Math Education Turnbull, Llsa; Rock Hill, S,C.; General Business Turner, Donald R. JL; Knoxville; Electrical Engineering Uthe, Darrell W.; Memphis; Mathematics Vance. Linda 5.: Kingsport; Music Education Th -V :oizzmzizz I393 Vaughan, Mark K.; Nashville; Agriculture Vaughn, Vera F4 Franklin; Nursing Waggoner. Kathy; Nashville; Education Walker, Angenla R.; Mobile, Ala; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Walker, Barry L; Jackson; Liberal Arts Walker, Joseph T.; Chattanooga; Political Science Walker. Mark: Nashville; Engineering Walker, P. Mark; Nashville; General Business Walker, Rebecca; Robbins; Fashion Merchandising Wall, Mary J.; Charlotte, NC; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Wahhaw, Larry E.;,Athens; Political Science Ward. Cindy; Cleveland; Medical Technology Warmath, Michelle L.; Jackson; Journalism Warren, Bruce; Cleveland; Chemistry Warren, Vickie: Jackson; Interior Design Washington. Donna; Knoxville; Wildlife Science Weatherly, Anthony R.: Kingsport Chemical Engineering Webb, Andrew L; Waverly Undeclared - General Business Webster, Nicholas L; Memphis; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Whaley. Paul A; Hermitage; Forestry White. Beth: Monroe; Political Science Wilder, Lesa K.; Knoxville; Nursing Williams, Eddle K.; Camon, NC; Chemistry Willlams, Gerald; Chattanooga; Social Studies Williams. Gwendolyn, M.; Nashville; Nursing Williams, Kathy; Knoxville; Engineering Willis, Steve; Savannah, Ga.; Forestry Wills. Beth; Memphis; Marketing Administration Wilson, Charles 5.; Nashville; PresVeterinary Wilson, Hal; Brentwood; Finance Wilson, Llla; Knoxville; Recreation Wilson, Windlc; Oliver Springs; Undeclared - Business Adminieration Wlmberly, Joseph J.; Brentwood; Mechanical Engineering Wlnlder, Gail: Sneedville; Pre-Medical Witt, Dana D.: Strawberry Plains; Dietetics Wolfe. Kathy E.; Knoxville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Womac, Alvln; Athens; Agricultuxal Engineering Wong, Philip T.: Hong Kong; Mechanical Engineering Wood, Doris E.: Huntsville, Ala; Civil Engineering Woodrlck, Ed; Knoxville; Electrical Engineering Work. Walter, M.: Burns; Electrical Engineering Wust, Cathy; Oak Ridge; Wildlife Science Yates, Donna; Cleveland; Elementary Education Zasowskl, Jimmy; Clifton, N,J.; Accounting Zlemak. Nancy J.; Madison; Liberal Arts Zimmerman. Duff; Winchester; Civil Engineering V h -2' 394x Jim Hudson - IFC President How does a student become involved on a campus as large as UTis? Jim Hudson, for- mer president of the Interfraternity Council, was pushed to get involved by his fraternity big brother when he was a freshman. ill got lucky, I guess? Hudson said. NI got into things that I really enjoyed. Everything fell into place and one thing led to another. Presto! In four years, Hudson has managed to get his feet wet in several different kinds of activities. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and participated in intramural football, bas- ketball and volleyball. The senior in physical education made the all-university volleyball team two consecutive years and was voted the fraternity,s outstanding athlete. Hudson has served on the Undergraduate Alumni Council, the Board of Trustees of Continuing Education and Special Programs, and the Recreation and Aquatic Center Board. He was also a member of the Student Government Association and was elected president of the Southeastern Interfraternity Council in February. Despite all of his activities, Hudson is no workhorse. HI'm not worried about getting a job when I get out of school, he said. iiSo, I will just go home and work when live had enough school. Until then, Ilm going to have a good time? What do you suppose constitutes a good time for a man like Jim Hudson? He said he likes to hunt, fish, ski and drink Dr. Peppers. Kappa Sig Jim Hudson, senior in physical education, was voted the fraternityls outstanding athlete. Hudson was recently elected president of the Southeastern IFC. Abernathy, Frederlck H.; Pulaski; Liberal Arts Adams. Jeffrey T.; Memphis; General Business Adams. Scott; Canton, N,C. Albright, Amy C.; Nashville; Pre-Dental Alexander, Clyde; Jackson; Pre-Medical Alexander, Gina L; Woodbury; Home Economics Allen, Frances; Germantown; Liberals Arts Allen, Kathryn Lee; Memphis; Liberal Arts Allen, Tom C.; St. Petersburg, Fla.; Economics Altman, Mlcllael D.: Nashville; Marketing Administration Amadl, Theodore 0.; Knoxville; Electrical Engineering Ambrose, Ann; Nashville; Liberal Arts Amlck. Carol Lee; Knoxville; Undeclared Amonene, Lydia; Nashville; Liberal Arts Anderson, Bruce: Bristol; Special Education Anderson, Klmalluhea; Knoxville; Human Services Andeuon, Laura Joy; Bolivar Anderton, Teresa; Clinton; Fashion Merchandising Archer, Lisa D.: Memphis; Linguistics Armstrong, Ben; Surgoinsvllle Armntong, Dlane; Englewood Armnttong, Ginger; Brookeville, Md, Ashby, Donna; Chattanooga; Engineering Sciences Asher, Roger: Duff; Journalism Abernathy-Asher w 39 5 Freshmen Ashman, Jessica; Memphis; Liberal Arts Atkins, Steven D.; Knoxville; Liberal Arts Atkinson, Janice V.; Mountain City; Liberal Arts Avant, Kelly; Memphis; Liberal Arts Avril, Lisa Kay; Knoxville; Physical Education Babajlde, Oyewole 0.; Lagos, Nigeria; Agricultural Engineering Babb, Robin R.; Madison; Political Science Babcock, Timothy; Huntsville, Ala; Broadcasting Bach. Thomas A.; Crystal Lake, 111.; Civil Engineering Balles, John W.; Knoxville; Accounting Bailey. Alison; Athens; Political Science Bailey, Elizabeth 5.; Germantown: Liberal Arts People pass by daily without a thought. 8' F U d d However, the small rectangular stone IX eet n er 09 chained in by four metal posts, between the library and the Dunford-Massey-Greve com- buried and left undisturbed at this spot. Thus, there are three varied versions, and plex, obviously provoked the imagination of The Smokeyis grave theory is also a pop- as time progresses, the imaginative might a few people. Rumor has at least three ver- ular story behind the burial stone. UT,s first even create more. What is the real story sions of what the mysterious unmarked coon-hound mascot, Smokey, was buried behind this simple, yet mysterious monu- stone denotes and where it came from. and left undisturbed as a monument to the ment? Without Granny Greve, Tysons or the Hal Hankins, Greve head resident, said dog that started the now-traditional Big Or- first Smokey left to tell the story, the curious the stone marks the grave of Granny ange mascot. may never know. Greve,s dog. Harriet Greve, a 19205 dean of women at UT, had her dog buried at this spot where later the present dorm was con- structed in her honor, Hankins said. A second rumor has spread that the grave is the site of the Tyson family dog. The Tyson family, who donated the land for the Dunford-Massey-Greve complex, asked, as conditional in the deed, that their dog be Lacking the distinction of the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier, the tomb of the unknown dog lies within the Duntord-Massey-Greve Complex. Though the ca- nineis true identity is a mystery, the common theory is that ifs the first Smokey mascot. Bailey, Pamela D.; Knoxville Baker, Julian W.; Cleveland; Liberal Arts Balltrlp, Gary E.; Knoxville Balton, Chris; Memphis; Economics Banyan, Jeff; Johnson City; PreDental Barber, Mike; Dickson; Liberal Arts Barnard, Teresa; Heritage; Nursing Ban, Tony A.; Bristol, Va.; Transportation Barrett, Jenny: Blountville Bartholomew, Debra L; Columbia, Md.; Journalism Basham, Todd D.; Germantown; Undeclared Batchelder, Charles E. III: Kingsport A h -B h1 396 F593;; Bates, Robin; Birmingham, A1a.; Music Battle, Barbara; Nolensville; Journalism Bayer, Catherine A.; Knoxville; Nursing Beaman, Clarence Ill; Knoxville; Computer Science Bentey, Patricia; Chattanooga; Human Services Becker, Tim: Johnson City; Finance Becker, Tom; Johnson City; Electrical Engineering Beene. Robert K.; Ballwin, Mo.; Liberal Arts Begley, Sherry A.; Eidson; Social Science Education Bernardo, Janice A.: Memphis; Computer Science Bllbrey, Chip; Memphis; Pre-Medical Birdwell, Russ A4 Greeneville; Undeclared Bishop, Mike; Chattanooga; Pre-Medical Blvens, Derlal W.: Lawrenceburg; Electrical Engineering Black, Scott E.: Cartville; Undeclared Blakenshlp, Leslie; Covington; Liberal Arts Bontadelll, Peggy; Knoxville; Industrial Engineering Boone. Carrie Lynn: Columbia; Education Borders, Sandra J.; Riceville; Accounting Bowers, Cathy; Greeneville; Finance Bowman. Thomas M.; GallaHn; Liberal Arts Boyd, Jeff; Bluff City; Accounting Boyd, Joni; Chattanooga; Liberal Arts Bradley, Nina Y.: Ft. Campbell, Ky1; Accounting Branch, Anita: Memphis; Accounting Brand, D. Britt; Surgoinsville; Accouming Breeden, Garland; Charlotte, NC; Liberal Arts Brewer, Greg; Tazewell; Industrial Engineering Bridges, Terry L.; Knoxville; Architecture Bright, Elaine; Nashville; Liberal Arts Brock, Dennis; Knoxville Broome, Nancy E.; Knoxville; Pre-Dental Brown, Came: Greeneville Brown. David; Lawrenceburg Brawn, Donna L; Cincinnati, Ohio; Nursing Brown, Lisa: Memphis Brown. Susan Jan; Ewing, Va.; Physical Education Browning, Richard E.; Memphis; Mathematics Buchannan, Anna L; Blountville; Liberal Arts Buchanan, Mark; Liverpool, NY.; Architecmre Buck, Sue Anne; Franklin; Pre-Pharmacy Bulen. Govdon L; Pendleton, Ind; Pre-Law Bullard, Terry 5.; Maryville Bumgardner, Brent; Jamestown Bumpass, Cathy; Vandalia, Ohio; Agricultura1 Engineering Burchell, Pam; Knoxville; Undeclared Burgess, Bernard: Cornersville; Pre-Medical Burke, Tom; Barrington, 111.; Liberal Arts Bates-Burke L397 Freshmen Burkey, Martin A.; Greeneville; Food Technology Burnette, Sam W.; Nashville; Interior Design Burnette, Sharon A.; Mesheim; Liberal Arts Bumey, Trevonda J.; Nashville; Journalism Burns, Judy A.; Middlesboro, Ky.; Liberal Arts Burris. Shane 3.; Lake City; Economics Burrows, Kathryn Ann; Franklin; Advertising Burwell, Jon D.; Spartanburg, SC; Music Busby, Gall: Nashville; Psychology Butler, Randy; Nashville; Accounting Buttetworth, Annette; Camden; General Business Bythwood, Kim D.; Miami, Fla; Sociology Cable, Mlke; Oak Ridge; Journalism Campbell, Cella 6.; Spring Hill; Animal Science Cnnn, Carolyn; Crofton, Md; Undeclared Cannon, Cathy; Nashville; Liberal Arts Cation, Mike; Scotia, N Y.; Civil Engineering Canandl. Angela; Forest Park, 6a.; Nursing Carter, Danna; Germantown; English Carver, Melissa J.; Cosby; Pre-Pharmacy Cease, Stephanie D.; Germantown; Journalism Chane, Tim; Kingsport Clark, Phillip L; Lexington, Va.; Pre Medical Clark, Valerle; Crossville; Liberal Arts Clark, Vicki; Knoxville Psychology Clayton, Angus M.; Nashville; Management Cline. Darlene: Knoxville; Marketing Administration Cochran, Paul W.; Oak Ridge; Social Science Educauon Cole, Terry L.; Knoxville; Accounting Coleman, Rebecca J.; Harrogate; Education Colwlck, Jun; Parsons; Liberal Arts Comeaux, Shawn Ann; Knoxville; Biology Compton, Mark W.; Hermitage; Accounting Cooke, Dorothy 0.; Germantown; Journalism Cooper, Anlu L; Memphis; Nursing Cooper, Susan; Chapel Hill, NC; Liberal Arts Copeland, Lee F.; Chauanooga; Accounting - MSO Cothron, Mellnda; Lafayette; Nursing Cowan, Amy 15.: Knoxville; PrevVekerinary Cox, Clair Ed Ill; Memphis; Pre-Veterinary Cox, Marie; Knoxviile; Nursing Crabbe, Deborah L; Winston-Salem. NC; Home Economics Craig, James L: Minneapolis, Minn.; Liberal Arts Craig, Jennifer P.; Knoxville; Liberal Arts Crlgger, Jim; Knoxville; Undeclared Croom, Mnrk L; Memphis; Advertising Crowdet, Thomas M.; Knoxville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Crutchfield, Hiram; Caryville; Pre-Medical 398 Eurkhey-Crutchfield res men Che lSt d 01,33 $393 Take a closer look at what one UT stu- dent does for fun - she travels the country and the world as an opera singer. She spent this February in New York City studying voice under Alberta Masiello of the New York Metropolitan Opera. Howls that for an excuse to miss class? Cheryl Studer, a 23-year-old UT senior majoring in voice performance, has to carry a special class schedule because she does miss so much class, performing in such places as Boston and Dallas. But as she said, Cheryl Studer, shown here with accompaniest, be- gan voice training at age 12 in church choirs and talent shows. She has studied both abroad and in this country. thhen I come back from trips, it is rough catching up, but my teachers donlt give me any problems. They are very supportive. Of course, any professor of music would support a student who won the 1979 GB. Dealey Award, an international award Cuberson, Kevin 5.; Knoxville; Undeclared Cullum, Thomas A.; Nashville; Undeclared Curry. Leah 8.; Knoxville; Nursing Curtis, Shalon T.; Madisonville; Pre-Veterinary Dado, Mohammad H.; Amman, Jordan; Dahlhauser, Kevin J.; Hendersonville; PreeMedical Dale, Diane; Nashville; General Business Daniel, Glenn; Linden; Broadcasting Daniel, Kathy L.; Memphis; Journalism Darden, Sandra R.; Clarksville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Darden, Steve; Johnson City; Undeclared - Liberal Arts David, Julie; Roswell, 6a.; Accounting - MSO Davis, Brenda 8.: Collierville; Home Economics Davis, Cathy; Knoxville; Audiology Deal, Rebecca Ann; Kingsport; Computer Science Dean, Greg; Nashville; Microbiolgy Deaton, Rick; Valdese, N.C.; Economics Deeds, Holly A.; Knoxville; Art DeGreen, Cathy Ann; Kingsport; Food Science Dennis, Laurle A.; Memphis; Textiles and Clothing Technology Dermid, Debbie L.; Hendersonville, NC; Broadcasting Demiter. Frances E., Signal Mm; Food Science Dial, John J.; Nashville; Speech and Theatre Dickey, Beverly J.; Oak Ridge; Nursing Diegal, Robert T.; Knoxville; Electrical Engineering Dillard, Sonia Y.; Morristown; Undeclared Disney, Gary A.; Caryville; Accounting Dockery, Llsa: Johnson City; Theatre Dodd, Kerry; Hermitage; Accounting Doddrldge, Cynthia A.; Memphis; Undeclared - Liberal Arts claimed above thousands of vocalists. The award includes $1,000 and a Dallas Civic Opera contract. This year she also received a $6,000 scholarship for taking third place in the Me- tropolitan Opera National Council, New York auditions. One of the stars favorite performances was in 1978 with the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra ltPopsl, Concert. She was called on a Friday night to substitute for Mary Costa, the lead, on Saturday. Studer spent all day Saturday learning the music. llThan one of those things that happens only once, she said. Studer said she hopes to study music in Italy this summer. If so, she will graduate from UT Fall Quarter. Then comes the ulti- mate for an opera singer - heading for New York to join the nations finest. Cuberson-Doddridge N399 F reshmen Dorsey. Lisa; Knoxville; Chemical Engineering Dotson, Jo Ann; Nashville; Education Drury, Melissa: Nashville; Undeclared Dye, Jlm; Johnson City; Food and Lodging Earl, Sheila 8.; Knoxville; Undeclared Earls, Elaine; Nashville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Early, A. Dibe; Hazelwood, NC; Marketing Adminstration Echols, Yolanda 0.; Chattanooga; Office Adminstration Elam, Mark; Chattanooga; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Eldleth, Richard F.; Kingsport; Chemical Engineering Eldridge, Rhonda C.; Huntingdon; Liberal Arts Elklna, Joni; Clinton; Nursing Letting It Age The arrival of a new year brought with it But the main reason for SGA involvement the challenge of new issues to the Student in the issue deals with the fact that we feel it Government Association. is important to preserve and protect the The first of these hurdles arose in Janu- rights of young people between the ages of ary, when a proposed bill to change the legal 18 and 20, to make their own decisions. drinking age in Tennessee from 18 to 21 The original proposal for the change to came before the House of Representatives. age 21 was successfully stopped in the State Continuing an active role in state govern- Senate in a four to one vote. ment, a 39-member SGA legislative group ttSeveral states have dealt with similiar began preparations for personal lobbying proposals in the past year? Crowder said. against the bill in February. Although SGA 1This is one reason we are so overwhelmed generally lobbies in favor of legislation, a with our success in stopping the age - 21 closer look at the issue brought the SGA proposal. Other states with much more ex- group to the conclusion that the bill should pensive lobby groups couldntt stop such leg- be fought, largely on the basis of principle. islation. We are just happy and very encour- According to Bob Crowder, who headed aged that we could at least work something the group, SGA,s position was not necessar- out that will be less detrimental to both stu- ily to condon drinking, but rather to protect dents and businesses? the right 'of the individual. . . Editoris Note: Legislation to raise the le- Though Rich D augmew, a senior in transportation, Drinking is a big part of soc1al life at UT gal drinking age to 19 was passed by both is past the age of those who face a prohibition, many and the Strip in general, Crowder said. houses of the State Legislature May 17. underclassmen will have to dry out if the bill is passed. Ellis, Kelly C.; Chattanooga; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Ellis. Rosanna; Oak Ridge; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Emext, John W.; Knoxville; Mathematics Erwin, Jhan E.; Hixson; Insuxance Puncher, Karen A.; Atlanta, Ga; Nursing Fann, Carol 6.; Springfield; Undeclared Farmer, Anne M.; Springfield; Textile and Clothing Technology Finis, Julln N.; Saitville, Va.; Biology Featherstone, Melanie J.; Knoxville; Human Services Feeny, Brenda C.; Morristown; Undeclared w Liberal Arts Felts, Dabble: Greeneville; Russian Ferrari, Jennifer; Cleveland; Pre-Nursing 400w Dorsey-Ferreri Freshmen Feulner, Michelle L; St, Petersburg, Fla.; General Business Fisher, Jay Phillip; Memphis; Pre-Dental Flaher, Petty D.; Springfield; Transportation Fitch, Bellndn J.; Harrgate; Nursing Fltto, Michael A.; Nashville; Engineering Science Flags, Steve N.; Ridgely; Political Science Poland, Robin D.; KnoxviHe; Elementary Education Ford, Dawn E.; Knoxville; Undeclared Ford, Jeffrey V.; Jonesboro; Electrical Engineering Forman Marc; Hixson; Accounting Foulch, Trent; Knoxville; Pre-Dental Fowler, Kim; Nashville; Marketing Administration Foyer, Vicki; Nashville; Undeclared .. Liberal Arts Frenchman. Sally; Maryville; Nursing Fuson, Holly A.: Kingsmn Springs; Special Education Gaddls, Paula M.; Concord; Special Education Gallen, Jackie A.; Memphis; Biology Gamble, Toni M.: Tampa, Fla; Markaing Administration Gill, Mark A.; Cabot, Ark; Nuclear Engineering Gill, Debra; Memphis; Medical Technology Gilbert. Dale; Knoxville; Music Education Gllman, Brad; Memphis; Economics George, Tlln; Waverly; Architecture Gilmore. Celia E.; Nashville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Glngell, Linda; Avon, Conn.; Animal Science Givens, Albert; Memphis; Civil Engineering Gladden, Shelia; Maryville; Music Education Glandon, Donna; Knoxville; PrevMedical Goddard, Roger A.: Greenback; Agricultural Engineering Godfrey, Michelle; Charlotte, NC; PreVeterinary Goggans, Nell; Chattanooga; Chemistry Golns, Richard; Chattanooga; Aerospace Engineering Golden, Cindy; Knoxville Geode. Gina; Winchester; Interior Design Gorman, Greg; Paris; General Business Goes, Avery; Crossville; Finance - MSO Gram, Theresa L; Hixon; Advertising Graves, Elaine; Tullahoma; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Gray, Bunnie Vaughan; Sheibyville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Gray, Jlm; Tullahoma; Architecture Green, Dorothea J.;nManchesner; Undeclared Green, Stacey: Nashville; Journalism Greene, Jol; Chattanooga; Art Gllnsven, Tina Van; Nashville Gullett. Denese A.; Cherry Hill, N.J.; Civil Engineering Guttery, Laura; Dunwoody, 6a.; General Business Hackney, Tracy L.: Paducah, Ky.; Interior Design Halcomb, Allen: Knoxville; Finance - M50 Feulner-Halcomb u40 1 Freshmen Hampton. Teresa; Knoxville; Microbiology Hansford, Pamela 0.; Manchester; Math Education Harden, Dana E.; Longwood, Flai; Finance Harper, John W4 Ill; Lebanon; Pre-Medical Hart, Alan; Linden, Penn. Hartgrove, Kiln; Knoxville; Undeclared Harty, James L: Memphis; Marketing - MSO Harvey, Claude S. III; Oliver Springs; Psychology Hassall, Kathryn; Murfreesboro; Banking Hassell, Bettye; Memphis; Accounting Hatfield, Wade: Hampton, Va; Aerospace Engineering Haun, Valerie J.; Knoxville; Psychology Haynes, Phillip; Nashville; Pre-Medical Hays. Wendy; Chattanooga; Computer Science Heath, Ronald M.; Memphis; Communications Heffeman, Judy; Germantown; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Henard, David H.; Memphis; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Hendee, Joe; Chattanooga; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Herrln. Sarah E.; Johnson City; Accounting Hickman, Melody 5.; Waynesboro; Nursing chks, James D.; Madison; Broadcasting Higgins, Gene; Shelbyville; Pre-Veterinary Hilbert, Chtls; Jonesboro; Political Science Hill. Lansing; Falls Mills, Va.; Engineering Science Hill, Leash: E.: Robbins; Accounting Hixson, Mark; Dunlap; Chemistry Hobbs, Joseph; White House; Geology Hogan, Gina M.; Johnson City; PreeOptometry Hollfleld, Cynthia L; Montgomery, Ala.; Chemical Engineering Holllns. Courtney; Mt, Pleasant; Economics 402y Hampton-Hollins I Freshmen Transit Troubles With the coming of autumn sleet storms, winter snows, spring rains and summer heat, students may find that they are without the convenience of the free bus service. Homer Fischer, vice chancellor for busi- ness and finance, said that the University ushould provide essential bus service, but reduce the funding of the buses so as to continue academic programs? The reduced funding will most likely af- The free at-the-door service that this hill loop bus provides to West Area residents may be a thing of the past due to rising utility costs and salary increases. fect the hill and campus loops, as the ag. campus and married students housing buses are considered essential. Among the alterna- tives are the elimination of the hill and cam- pus loops, a charge for riding those buses, or running the hill and campus loops only dur- ing inclement weather such as the snowy winter months. However the transit troubles are resolved, it is highly unlikely that UT students will continue to get off with a free ride. If you want to keep dry in the future, you'll need to invest in either an umbrella or bus tokens. Holt, Jefhey K.; Manchester; Chemical Engineering Holt. Steven W.; Collinwood: Marketing Administration Hooks, Edward F. Jr.; Knoxville; Aerospace Engineering Hooten. Janis; Nashville; Eleclrical Engineering Hopkins. Clndy L: Oak Ridge; Accounting Houston, Mellua; Harriman; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Howell. Mark J.; Knoxville; Mechanical Engineering Howne. Elizabeth: Gainesville, 6a,; Banking Hucknba. L. Denice: Knoxville Music Hudson. Cheryl Y.; Chattanooga; Office Administration Hughel, Douglass .: Spring, Texas; Undeclared Hughes, Man; Sevierville; General Business Hull. David F.; Fairfax, Va. Hunsninl. Syed A.: Dammam, Saudi Arabia; Indusmal Engineering Hussey. Damon; Nashville; Real Esmte Huuey. W. Mark; Memphis; Mathematics lleu, Michael 3.: Sale Creek; Chemical Engineering llen, Rlchnl'd A4 Sale Creek; Electrical Engineering Ingram, Tina 0.; Memphis lvey. Ken; Clinton; Nuclear Engineering Jnmllon. Linda; Tazewell; Food Science and Nutmion Johns, Beny: Chapel Hill; Education John-on, Anltn 6.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Pre-Law Johnlon. Demetrlun; Memphis; Undeclared Johnson, James; Chattanooga; Physical Education Johnson. Jennlfer L: Athens; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Johnlon, Pamela Lea: Kingsport; Undeclared Johnson. R. Bryan; Chattanooga; Undeclared Johnson, Sundn L; Abingdon, Va.; Political Science Johnson, Valerie M.; Ridge Spring. 5.0; Mechanical Engineering Janet. Angle M.; Springfield; Physical Education Jones. Bud; Johnson City; Broadcasnng Jones. Lee JL: Knoxville; Economics Jones. Scan; Maryville; Aerospace Engineering Joo. Tom A; Johnson City; Engineering Science Kuhn. Lumen A.: Asheville, NC; Texlile and Clothing Merchandising szpton, Tanya: Powell Nursing Kennedy, Llnd- M.; Nashville; Ar! Kennel. Debbie: Midlothian. Va.; Elementary Education Khalrollahl. Farld; Concord; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Khoury. Afteem 6.: Jerusalem; Mechanical Engineering Kldd, Steven l.: Golkston, 6a.; Aerospace Engineering Kllcrease. MIr-De; Nashville; Pre-Medlcal Kincaid. Beth L; Nashville: Pre Pharmacy King. Lnurelta; Clarksville; Textile and Clothing Merchandising King. Wendy L: Chattanooga; Broadcasting Kollla. Angel. MA; Oak Ridge; Undeclared Korokeyg, Solomon T.: Rlarcourt River. Nigeria; Industrial Engineering HolLKorokeyi 4O 3 Freshmen Kyle, Clyde A.; Cleveland; Chemistry Laman, Kim: Knoxville; Undeclared - Liberal Ans Lamm, Jimmy W. ll; Knoxville: Music Education Landrlth, Rebecca; Nashville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Lane, Carolyn L; Grand Junction; Chemical Engineering Langston, William; Rockville, Md; Management Lanthnm, Chlls; Nashville Law, Amy; Maryville, Md; Textile and Clothing Merchandising Lawtle, Russell A.; Burlilngton, N.C ; Political Science Lawson, Jim JL; Old Hickory; Communications Lee, Susan Kay; Concord; Elementary Education Leggn, Rodney; Hendersonville; General Business Lehnlng, Peggye; Nashville; Physical Education Lesnlewskl, Anna; Madisonville; Undeclared Lewis, Patricia Ann: Memphis; Health Education Lewis, Peggy; Knoxville; Physical Education Llnder, Anne; Memphis; Chemical Engineering Llpplncott, Wayne; Oak Ridge; Journalism thtlepage, Charles Lee; Johnson City; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Logglns, Jane 5.; Ft. Bragg, N.C.; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Long, Joan M.; Pulaski; Textile and Clothing Merchandising Lorenz, Philip J.: Sewanee; Undeclared - Liberal Arts, vLovelnce, Anne M.; Dandrige; Accounting Lowe, Jan; Murfreesboro; Aerospace Engineering Lucken, Tanya J.; Murfreesboro; Undeclared A Liberal Arts Luncefotd, Danny Ray; Hammon; Undeclared Lund. Erlc; Oak Ridge; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Lunsford, Philomena C.; Lynchburg; Journalism Lyles, Gregory A.; Memphis; Pre-Vetexinary Machlll, Jessie; Evergreen, Ala Mnclln, Harvey A.; Somerville; Pre-Dentistry Magi , John; West Palm Beach, Fla.; Computer Science Mngrath, Elizabeth L; Chattanooga; Nursing Magma, John 3.; Cookeville; Nuclear Engineering Major, Katherine; Ashland City; Accounting Maltby, John P.; Dallas, Texas; Journalism Marcus, Gary; Whittier, NC; Industrial Engineering Markoff, Karen P.; Williamsburg, V3,; Human Services Marsh, Michael W.; Knoxville; Engineering Marston, Tammy; Knoxville; Secretarial Studies Manhens, Bradford 6.: Sumner, Md; Management Martin, Diana; Pulaski; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Mason, Patty; Newport; Physical Education Mnssenglll, Sherry; Adamsville; Office Administration Maxwell, Ginger; Hendersonville; Pre-Law Maxwell. Kandy Kay; Waynesboro; Marketing Administration Maxwell, Narda L: Kingsport; Pre-Veterinary Maxwell, Sammie; Memphis; Mechanical Engineering l -M 11 404 Letis Do the Time Warp Again. . .And Again the pomp and circumstance of dating, pas- sive coeds and fraternity pins are better left remembered to iiFatther Knows Best. Ally- son and Lawford have been replaced by Susan Sarandon and Tim Curry, the uVarsi- ty Drag'i is now the iiTime Warpii and the hit campus musical is called uThe Rocky Horror Picture Show? Each week, the same faithful cult of Rocky Horrorh fans laden down with rice, water, flashlights, teddy bears, toast and weiners pack the seats and aisles of theaters to see the movie that has become a weekly part of their lives. iiRocky Horrorh has been showing in Knoxville for a year, revived for midnight shows at the Kingston Four along with other In 1947, college audiences flocked to their local movie houses to see June Allyson and Peter Lawford dance the iVarsity Drag in the popular campus musical iiGood News? World War II was over, and the youth of America could once again indulge them- selves in boy-meets-girl-boy-gets-girl movies without the Hitler newsreels and the pitch to buy bonds. It was a time when blonde coeds with Technicolor eyes sang to teddy bears and young-men-with-brilliant-futures were honorable and void of any unclean thoughts. Forty years later, another generation of post-war college students frequent the area theatres. Today, iiGood Newsii is used as the second feature on the Late Show, and WNOK! LATE snow FRI a: SAT THE ROCKY HORROR Picw; H$RRICKNE ?HE SEAN? RAW low-budget flicks like Night of the Living Dead, iiMonty Python and the Holy Grailii and Pink Flamingosh - turning Fridays and Saturdays into lucrative nights for Ja- penese rice growers and Oscar Meyer. The comparison to iiGood News ends here. iiRocky Horrorsi plot revolves around boy-makes-boy-boy-gets-boy as the quasi-evil scientist Frank N. Furter, a trans- vestite from transsexual Transylvania, de- cides to make himself a partner. Two young lovers Brad CiAssholeW and Janet ithrow ricei are caught in a rainstorm isquirt wateri, and must seek shelter in Frank N. Furteris ithrow weinersi castle. Once inside, they meet up with a greedy brother and sister Ciincest is bestiii, a fifties greaser CiMeatloaf againTU, assorted party guests CiLetis do the Time Warpi againiii, and are faced with perversion Cilt is in Ten- nessee i and cannibalism iyep, Meatloaf againi. As of yet, there are no plans to remove iiRocky Horrorii from Knoxvilleis silver screens since it is bringing about 300 per- sons out each weekend, and as the theater manager says: iiIt just keeps going on and on and on. For most of the regular attenders, Rocky Hor- ror has become more of a religion than a movie. This science-fiction, monster musical has grossed more than $4 million since its 1975 release. McClellan, Telnh; Knoxville; Medical Technology McClure. David; Waynesville, NC; Economics McConkey, Myra J.; Clinton; Accounting McCord, Charles M.: Eagleville; Accounting McCr-ry, Danette P.; Sweetwaler; Biology McDonald, Beth; Knoxville; Nuclear Engineering McDume. Althea; Memphis; Undeclared McGee, Thomas L; Cowan; Electrical Englneering McKee, Vicki: Wilmington, Ohio; General Business McKlnsey. Michael A.; Maryville; Forestry McMillan, tha D.; Abingdon, Va.; Music Education McMInn, Pat: Germantown McNutt. Tim; Nashville; Chemistry McQuald, Shannon J.; Fort Dix, NiY.; Public Administration McQuerter, Laverne: Memphis; Chemical Engineering McRae, Amy J.; Memphis; Undeclared - Libexal Arts McWhorter, Ben; Birmingham, Ala; Broadcasting McWhoner, Greg M.; Knoxville; Undeclared M Cl 11 -M Wh C e an liteshorfifr: h 405 Madden, Dee; Nashville; English Medford, Randy H.; Clyde, NiCi; Chemical Engineering Medlln, Teresa; Memphis; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Melton, Angela P.; Clinton; Education Meredith. Beverly; Humbodlt; Pre-Medical Meredith, David; Bluff City; Mathematics Merrill, Judy Ann; Dunwoody, Ga.; Pre-Medical Messing, Michael; Lafollette Psychology Millard, Thomas A.; Chattanooga; Electrical Engineering Miller, Eddie; Memphis; Transportation Miller, Roy Van; Newport; Elementary Education Miller, Stuart; Savannah, Ga.; Geology Mingledorff, Kimberly A.; Columbia; General Business Mire, Richard; Kingsport; Electrical Engineering Minrok, Pla; Millry, Alai; Mitchum, William C. JL; Nashville; Forestry Mobley, Harold; Nashville; Computer Science Monks, Susan; Jackson; Interior Design Moore, Susan 15.; Bristol. Vat; Human Services Moore, Susan G.; Kingsport; Architecture Moore, Tenl, Silver Lake, Kansas; Art Moreland, Mlke; Warner Robins, Gas; Agricultural Engineering Morgan, Jill; Bristol; Liberal Arts Morris, David; ML Juliet; Marketing Administration Morrison, Bobby A.; Signal Mountain; General Business Morrison, Jeff; Riceville; Architecture Muenks, Phyllis J.; Lexington, Ky.; Mechanical Engineering Munroe, Johnson; Raleigh, N.C.; General Business Murden, Carolyn; Memphis; Child and Family Studies Murphy, Patrick 3.; Memphis; Chemistry O mantown, Pa. The artist was an avid out- Wolffets daughter, Marion Wolffe Colcher, Athletic Art doorsman and sportsman. This interest in art and her husband, Dr. Robert Colcher. With led him to a life devoted to medicine, sports, its highly acclaimed sports tradition, UT is a There is a sign prominently displayed OUt- sculpture and teaching at the University of truly appropriate home for this display of side the Health, Physical Education and Re- Pennsylvania. the works of the iiSculptor of Athletes. creation Building that has undoubtedly He competed in or attended every art aroused the fleeting curiosity of passers-by. competition for the Olympic games from The sign reads, iiJoseph B. Wolfff collec- 1900 through 1936. The collection contains tion of R. Tait McKenzie Sculpture. Where many of his winning designs of Olympic is this sculpture? Who is Joseph B. Wolffe? medals and plaques. And who is R Teit McKenzie? Dr. Joseph B. Wolffe, who accumulated The collection is 0f more than 100 bronze this collection, was one of the founders and statuettes, sketches, medals, portrait medal- the first president of the American College lions and plaques by Dr. R. Tait McKenzie, of Sports Medicine. and internationally recognized sculptor of The collection came to UT as a gift from athletes. This collection is housed in a me- meriel museum on the toP floor Of the PE works of sculptor Rt Tait Mackenzie deal with subjects 81 !de 0n Andy Ho Avenue' that depict the ideal athlete. One of the more promi- MCKenZie t1867'1938t was a PhVSiCian, nent works is entitled uJuventa , a bust sculpture of a physical educator and sculptor from Ger- young man symbolizing youth. Dominating the third floor of the ?.E. Building, the 406 Medders-Murphy ' Freshmen Murphy, Troy; Memphis; Accounting - MSO Myers. Bobby J.; Franklin; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Nalley, Angela Joy; Shelby, NC; Accounting MSO Napier, Jay 5.; Columbia; Real Estate Neal, Wlllhm H. JL; Aiken, S.C.; Political Science Neary, Susan M.; Wilmette, Ill; Office Administration Needham, Cynthia; Oak Ridge; Undeclared Nelson, Rebecca; Cieveland: Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Newman, Alison L.; Chattanooga; Special Education Newman, Suzle; Blountville; Special Education Newman, Tommy: Nashville; Management Nolan, Michael F.; Chattanooga; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Norman. Clive D.; Nashville; Finande Nushan, Diana Y.; Concord; Interior Design UBI'Ien, Cindy; Monteagle; Textile and Clothing Merchandising Olofuon, Jennlfer; Knoxville; Nursing On, John 8.; Camden; Pre-Medical Osborne, Lorl; Goodlettsville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Osborne, Mary A.: Erwin; Undeclared - Liberal Arts On, Missy; Holmdel, NJ; Nursing Overby, Vance T.; Memphis; Accounting Overstreet, Craig L; BristoI; Aerospace Engineering Owens, Ronny; Sevierville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Ownby, Mellasa G.; Sevierville; Music Education Pace, Richard; Hermitage; Industrial Engineering Palladlno, Joseph K.; Knoxville; Pre-Dental Parks, Michelle; Oliver Springs; MarkeHng Adminstration Parry. Ellen E.; Chattanooga; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Paschal, Tummy 6.; Knoxville; Agricultural Engineering Patchett. Heather E.; Nashville; History Patrice, Anna; Cleveland Pattenon, Melinda; Columbia; Pre-Veterinary Patterson. Penny A.; Bulls Gap; Child and Family Studies Paul, Mitzi L; Knoxville; Textlle and Clothing Merchandising Peck, Melody H.: Cedar-Hill; Pre-Physlcal Therapy Penn, Reglnald 3.; Chattanooga; An Perkins, Robin A.; Knoxville; Nuclear Engineering Petruk, Cuol; Homosassa, Flag Architecture Philllpa, Gary 8.; Oxon Hill, Md.; Computer Science Phllpo, Robin IL; Nashville; Journalism Phung, Nguyet M.; Oak Ridge; Accounting Plot, Cecile: Nashville; Undeclared Pittman, Regina; Jamestown; Zoology Plemmonu, Joey; Marshall, NC; Real Estate Pabst, Eleanore; Bristol; Industrial Engineering Pollard, Brian; Jefferson City; Management Polston, Jan M.; LaFayette; Nursing Ponce, Peter; Concord; Management Murphy-Ponce , 407 Freshmen Potter, Carol; Clinton; Secretarial Science Potter, Patricia; Coiumbia; Special Education Founders, Gregg; Muscle Shoals, Ala.; Economics Powell, Cathy C.: Speedwell; Liberal Arts Prater, Margaret Ann; Concord; Pxe-Pharmacy Proctor, Angle; Nashville; Marketing Administration Rager, David A.; Johnson City; Architecture Randolf, Madison K.; Cleveland; Accounting Rangel, Alma H.: Knoxville; Civil Engineering Raschke, Susan H.: Cockeysville, Md.; General Business Rash, Chrla; Bristol; Accounting Rebmann, Janet; Manchester; Pre-Veterinary Reeves, Deborah; Nashville; Journalism Rego, Joy; Hermitage; Physical Education Reid, Robin H.: BreMwood; Journalism Reynolds, David; LaFollette; Accounting Richardson, Donna R.; Parsons; Undeclared Rldenout, Becky; MadisonviHe; Broadcasting thani. Issam J.; Amman, Jordan; Archnecture Roberts, Candy; Sharon Roberts. G. Carole: Grottoes, Va; Architecture Roberts, John 11.; Louisburg; Accounting Roberts, Larry; Hermitage; Computer Science Robinson, Eric; Brentwood; Aerospace Engineering Roby, Mabry T. Ill: Chicago, UL; Undeclared Rodgers, Charles D.: Maryville; Aerospace Engineering Rodgers, Robin; Memphis; Undeclared a Liberal Arts Rodgers, Theresa M.; New Market; Child and Family Studies Rodriguez, Juan A.; Lima, Peru; Architecture Romlnes, Lori; Seymour: Undeclared - Liberal Arts Rolex, Mark A.; Maryville; Undeclared Rose, Dana Rae; Johnson City; Economics Rose, Fredrelck; Kingsport; Accounting Roth, Larry; Chattanooga; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Rowlett, Freddy: Ewing, Va.; Political Science Ruffln, Jane A.; Memphis; Education Rule, Anne J.: Oak Ridge; Pre-Veterinary Runlon. Lori L; Pigeon Forge; General Business Russell, Debbie; Kingsport; Chemical Engineering Ryan. Mary; Oak Ridge; Undeclared - Liberal Sanders, Lee: Chilhowie Santry, Jimmy; Nashville; Broadcasting Schadrack, Robert 3.; Memphis; Economics Schmauss, Andrea; Syossa, NJ; Chemical Engineering Schneeberger. Karl IL; Birmingham, Ala; Transportation Schnupp, Karen Sue; Knoxville; Political Science Schow, Susan E.; Oak Ridge; Textile and Clothing Merchandising Schultles, Kelly; Newburgh, Ind.; PreAPhysical Therapy P -S h l ' 402V F393;; Semester v. Quarter The College of Law changed its academic calender from a quarter system to a semes- ter system, with much controversy surround- ing the move. Law professors and students voiced a wide range of opinions, ranging from open- armed approval to outright rejection. Carl Pierce, associate professor of law, said he was 100 percent in favof, of the change. uThe nature of law study requires more time to absorb material than a quarter system allows? Pierce said. Mark Hancock, first year law student, op- posed the move. ttProfessionally, education- ally and financially iths a bad move. Han- cock said. htIt would be a waste of education- al dollars? The semester is the preferred calender system of most law schools across the coun- try, and the American Association of Law Schools and the American Bar Association recommended that UT switch to the semes- ter calender. Editorhs Note: Because of the controversy concerning the change, the Board of Trust- ees voted June 22 to approve the change, but to wait until Fall, 1981 to implement it. Alternatives will be examined in the mean- time. The trials and tribulations of the law student are being extended as the college has decided to change from the quarter to the semester system giving students more time in each of their law courses. Scott. Alvone; Johnson City; Elementary Education Scan. Kellee: Jackson; Architecture Scott, Robby 0.: Concord; Architecture Seagle. Marcie; Sevierville; Interior Design Sealton, Sharon L; Sevierville Sears, Dennis R.; Louisville; Electrical Engineering Sears, Mary V.; Louisville; PreePhysical Therapy Sewell. Steven M.; Suitland, Md.; Chemical Engineering Shahldl, Mojdeh: Tehran, Iran; Interior Design Shahldl, Sahel: Knoxville; Psychology Sharp, Lee A.; LaFolleue; Interior Design Sherman, Thor; Knoxville Sheri , Robert K.; Alexandria, Va.: Architecture Shields, Jacquelyn P.; Memphis; Civil Engineering Shlpley, David: Johnson City; Undeclared Shockley. Andy; Oak Ridge; Accounting Shoun, Anna; Signal Mountain; Food Science and Nutrition Simmons, Mark; Brownsville; Agricultural Engineering Sloat. Helen L; Blountville; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Smith, Allce V.: Grafton, Va.; Chemical Engineering Smith. Kathryn A.: Powell; Elementary Education Smith, Ricky; Decherd; Undeclared Smith, Susan; Nashville; General Business Sneed, Jeff H.; Nashville; Chemical Engineering Snowden, Rual T.; Nashville; Undeclared Sola, Gregory J.: Schenectady, NY; Civil Engineering Sonnenburg, PEQBV: Memphis; Psychology Soul. Donna M.; Baltimore, Md; Food Science and Nutrition Sparks, Larry J.; Nashville; Engineering Spteltzer, John; Memphis; Undeclared S -S ' COttFrZElIfSS t 409 410 Stacks, Petrcy; Memphis; Theatre Staggs. Myra 8.; Waynesboro; Journalism Stair, Donna J.; Knoxville; Liberal Arts Sanford, Lisa; Memphis; Pre-Veterinary Starks, Charles L.; Nashville; Food and Lodging Stan, Lisa; Btoomfield Hills, Mich; Education Stubblefleld, Sharon; Memphis; Office Administration Sullivan, Winfrey; Memphis; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Sutherland, Laurie: Johnson City; Psychology Tartar, Brett; Bristol; Transportation Tate, Dorls E.; KnoxviHe; PreeNursing Tatum, Catherine Anne; Memphis; Undeclared Twelve of the nationts finest women has. ketball players spent Spring Quarter at UT preparing for the prestigious 1979 Pan. American games. The team, including Holly Warlick of Ten- nessee, lived at the University Travel Inn from April 3 until their departure April 19. The team was chosen during tryouts at UT April 9. Intensive training began April 3 under the direction of Pat Head, head coach of Ten- nesseets womenst basketball team. The team practiced twice a day. They worked in the mornings and practiced their forward, guard and center positions in the afternoons. The team left Knoxville for San Francisco for a period of rest and relaxation. From there, they traveled to Seoul, Korea, for the world championship game. Taipei, Taiwan, was the next stop, where they participated in the Asian-Jones Cup Games. The wom- ents final destination was Hawaii before re- Tnylor, Greg; Savannah; Chemical Engineering Taylor, Jerry; Asheville, NC; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Taylor, Paul; Lyles; Political Science Taylor, Sandi; Knoxville; Pre-Physical Therapy Telchert, Teresa; Clinton; Marketing Administration Temple, Jane; Sevierville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Temple, John; Knoxville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Thomas, Donna D.; Memphis; Physical Education Thomas, Ernie; Elizabethton; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Thomas, Martha; Washington. DC.; French Thompson, Alix C.; Memphis; English Thompson. Janette K.; Kingsport; Art Stacks-Thompson Freshmen The American Girls turning to their homes via Los Angeles. gThese girls are all highly motivated or they wouldnTt have tried out for the team, said Debby Jennings, UT woments sports information director. All except three have participated in international games. Two of the team members are former Olympians, two played on the Junior Pan- American team and four are former players of the Pan-American team. How do 12 women who play for different schools come together as a team? Jennings said, Any team Pat coaches is very close- knit as a group. Pat instills pride, class and good gamesmanship whether as a team member or as a coach. UT point guard Holly Warllck receives a pass in a game against UT-Martin. Warlick was one of 12 women selected to the Pan'American team which represented America at matches in Korea, Taiwan and Hawaii. The team was coached on campus for two weeks by UT woments head coach Pat Head. Thorp, Vicki; Kingsport; Journalism Thorpe, Gina M.; Nashville; Pre-Veterinary Tidwell, Kalen; Knoxville; Engineering Tomberlaln. Mark; Hickory, NC; General Business Totbett, Roberta L; Trotwood, Ohio; Biology Tossey, Rick; Springfield, Ohio; Accounting Towery, Kim; Greenbrier; Elementary Educmion Troyer, Julle W.: Memphis; Accounting Turner, Barbara A.: Lexington, Ky; Textile and Clothing Merchandising Ufferman, Douglas; Farmington Hills, Mich; Industrial Engineering Underwood, Gall; Knoxville; Psychology Van Audenhove, David: Kingsport; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Van Stratum, Maurice: Newport: Forestry Vandergrlff, Christopher; Knuxville; Electrical Engineering Vesa, Randy; Chapmansboro; Undeclared - Liberal A115 Vick, Robert C.: White Pine; Pre-Veterinary Vincent, Theresa C.: Clinton; Pre-Veterinary Volght, Raymond C.; Miami, Fla; Engineering Science Wakefield, Preston; Nashville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Walker, Leshla; Robbins; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Wall, Douglas J.; Paris; Electrical Engineering Walls. R. Lynne; Nashville; Undeclared Walter, Theresa; Hixson; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Walters. Keith; Robbinsviue, NC; Civil Engineering Ward, Carol D.; Alcoa; Pre-Veterinary Ward, Olivia: Nashville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Warner, Michelle; Crossville; Computer Warpool, James C.; Knoxville; Forestry Warren, Mark D.; Ripley; Undeclared - Libexal Arts Weatherford, William D.; Buchanan; Aerospace Engineering Weaver, Linda; Bloomfield, N.J,; Forestry Webb. Martha; Spartanburg, SC; Interior Design Webb, Mary Beth: Knoxville; Education Webb, Nancy P.; Knoxville Webb, Steven Jr.; Cosby; Engineering Wedding, Keith; Louisville, Ky; Elecmcal Engineering Wehman, Philip C.; Chattanooga; Industrial Engineering Wells. Catherine: Springfield, Va.; Social Studies Wart, Elizabeth A.: Sevierville; Undeclared - Liberal Arts White, Deanna K.: Panama City, Fla; Broadcasting Whitlock, Michele; Carbondale, 1H,; Elementary Education ngglns, Stephen E.; Nashville; Pre-Physical Therapy Wilkins, Benton; Knoxville Wilkenson, Patricia L; Millington; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Williams, Conilee; Knoxville; Nuclear Engineering Willlams, David; Murfreesboro; Accouming Williams, Linda; Tullahoma; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Williams, Walter L.; Knoxville; Undeclared - Liberal Ans Thorp-Williams X 4 1 1 Freshmen Wilson, Anne Banks; Harriman; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Wilson, Marchelle; Memphis; Pre-Nursing Wise. Katherine; Chattanooga; Accounting Woemer, Gretchen; Waverly Industrial Engineering Wood. Mindy; Memphis; Undeclared - Liberal Arts Woods, Gregory L: Lexington; Pre-Medical Woods. JoAnne L; Millington; Liberal Arts Woods. Sharon: Nashville; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Woody. Cynthia 0.; Benton; Child and Family Studies Wright, Sandy L; Nashville; Broadcasting Wyatt, Kathy; Kingston; Engineering Science Wyatt, Lorna J.: Bristol; Undeclared 7 Liberal Arts Wynn, Susan K.: Nashville; Architecture Yates, Sharon Kay; Old Fort; Pre-Veterinary Yost, Beth; Cleveland; Food Science and Nutrition Young, Bo; Newport; PrerVeterinaIy Young, Marshall JL; Harrison; Architecture Zanl, Anthony; Germantown, Ohio; Electrical Engineering Greek Revival Toga parties, road trips, food fights Fraternities and sororities at UT got some extra attention this year with the success of ttAnimal House? the movie hilariously de- picting Greek life in the ,605. In the movie, the uncontrollable Deltas used outrageous tactics in their constant bat- tle against Faber College and the straight- laced Omegas in an effort to save their fra- ternity from extermination. Greeks at UT had various opinions about the moviets effects on fraternities and sorori- ties in general. Interfraternity Council President Ron An- derson said he thought the movie encour- aged an interest in rush, HBut it didn,t en- courage membership. There was only about a 1 percent increase in pledging Fall Quar- ter, and no increase Winter Quarter? Sigma Chi member Bruce Oman said he thought a lot of fraternities tried to live up to W'I -Z' 412w Zeglln, John; Charlottesville, Va.; Undelcared Zeledon, Jorge E.; Managua, Nicaragua; Economics Zimmerman, Brenda E.; Clinton; Accounting 7 the Deltas of ttAnimal House, . uIt probably has hurt their reputations, he said. But Connie Armona, president of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, said the movie brought Greeks to the publids attention. uI think it opened some eyes to the fact that fraterni- ties and sororities still exist and are keeping the old traditions? she said. Non-Greeks at UT did not necessarily see Greeks differently after the movie. tt tAnimal Houset didntt change my im- pressions of fraternities? Scott Wesley, sen- ior in microbiology, said. ttI dontt think it was pro- or anti-Greek. It was just another funny movie. tAnimal Houset showed me how it was to be Greek in the t6053, Sherrie Smith, junior in marketing, said. ttl think fraternities and sororities should go back to the way they were portrayed in the movie 7 it seemed to be more fun. Animal House, the campus comedy about the brothers in Delta Tau Chi fraternity, was instrumental in the popularity of toga parties and food tights 7 and in the networks sinking millions into the production of three take-off series. Whether the movie helped or hurt the image of Greek life is uncertain as last year's pledge class was stable in comparison to recent years at UT. Bassett, Randy K.; Townsend; Curriculum and Instruction Brubaker, Sue; Athens; English Bryggz, Michael J.; Germantown; Civil Engineering Bull, Betsy; Savannah, Ga; Elementary Education Chow, K.C. Sammy; Knoxville; Electrical Engineering Clark, Stephen R.; Knoxville; Geology Cory, Kenneth W.; Knoxville; Art Crumbley, Thomas N.; Signal Mountain; Chemistry-Pre-Medical Davis, Jill Susan; Knoxville; Speech Pathology Edmonds, Donald N. JL; Knoxville; Business Adminisn'ation Fatheddln, Abe; Iran; Electrical Engineering Fuller, Alison 6.; Knoxville; Education, Administration and Supervision Goldsteln, Ron; Knoxville; Chemical Engineering Geode, Mary K.: Oak Ridge; Spanish Harrlngton, William 6,; Memphis; English Holder, Gary 8.; Knoxville; Psychology Hullck, Andrew M.; Jefferson Cny; Biology Ismail, Norlannah; Knoxville; Public Health Education Jeffers, Lori Ann: Willimantic, Conn.; Social Science Education Kalantan, S. Masoud; Tehran. Iran; Food Technology Kauffman, Mary Jane; Knoxville; Speech Pathology Kimble, Gary; Knoxville; Education, Administration and Supervision Kollar, Michael A.; Knoxville; Education Psychology and Guidance Liafsha, Paula 5.; Oak Ridge; Physical Education Llebowltz, S. Jay; Huntington Smtion, N.Y.: Organizational Psychology Maiden, R. Paul; Knoxville; Social Work McCaslin, Thomas E.; Knoxville; Business Administration Miller, Mark D.; Knoxville; Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling Mobley, Russell; Tullahoma; Advertising Nichols, Trent Lee; Knoxville; Physics leoukary, Linda M.; Kennesaw, 6a.; Planning Ogedegbe, James 0.; Warri, Nigeria; Public Health Education Oppenheim, Vicki; Knoxville; Education, Adminisnation and Supervision Ranyard, Gall; KnoxviHe; Anthropology Ranyard. John R.: Knoxville; Zoology Shah, Bhatat; Knoxville; Engineering Administration Summers, Samuel T..- Memphis; Chemisny Suthlboon, Smoothara; Thailand; Electrical Engineering Swisher, Robert; Kansas City, Mo; Business Administrmion Temple, James Jr.; Knoxville; Civil Engineering Tranter. Laurie; Warren, Penn.; Communications Wiggins, Casper E. .11.; Greenwood, SC; Business Administration B .W. . assegmdlffiii 413 AASLF 41, 72, 312 Abbott, Claire 282 Abelman, Didi 285 Abelson, Elaine 285, 289, 338 Abernathy, Edna 380 Abernathy, Patty 290 Abernathy, Frederick H, 395 Abernathy, Les 233 Abida, Lawack 380 Ablan, Bob 303 Able, Antoinne C. 287, 361 Ables, Sam 35 Abner, Deloris 5 Abner, Kelly 52 Abner, Ray 287 Abraham, T.J. 297 Abraham, Debby 280 Abrams, Corey 380 Abrams, Donna 281 Acacia 286 Academic Council 323 Acres, Mary 361 Acuff, Bob 177 Acuff, James 315 Acuff, Pam 314, 326, 331 Adair, Randy D. 380 Adams, Amy 284 Adams, Anne 282 Adams, Beverly 281 Adams, Bill 36 Adams, Bruce 291 Adams, David C. 338 Adams, Emily 285, 291 Adams, Jeffrey T. 395 Adams, Jennifer 300 Adams, John 27 Adams, Kenneth W. 291, 328, 338 Adams, M. Jill 338 Adams, Scott 395 Adams, Tamra 380 Adams, Terry 280, 290 Adamson, June 145 Adcock, Jaque 167 Adkins, Royce T. 361 Adra, Labid 361 Advertising Recognition Week 303 A922, Mark 181 Agnew, Ed 231 Agresta, Tom 207, 227 Agriculture 152 Aguillard, Kyle 205 Aguirreurreta, Luis 361 Ahaiwe, Bright A. 338 Ahmayuddin, Ahmad 338 Ahmed, Mohamed B. 361 AIAW 264 Aikens, Theresa 42 Aikin, Brent 338 Ailshie, Tina L. 304, 361 Air Force ROTC 324 Air Force ROTC Staff 324 Air Force Color Guard 325 Akins, Larry E 338 Akridge, Lesa J. 338 Alabama Weekend 38 Al-Ani, Faik S. 338 Alban, Robert H. 48, 311, 361 Albright, Amy C. 395 Albright, Lori G 338 Albright, Steve 287 Albritton, John Mark 361 Alderson, Missy 277 Aldman, Jim 289 Admon, Howard 124 Alexander, Anne 277 exander, Clyde 395 exander, David 324 exander, Debbie 127 exander, Edward 361 exander, Gina L. 178, 395 exander, Kim 274, 290, 326 0rd, Greg 293 ford, Jim 287 kinson, Janice 282 Americans 262 1 Campus Events Committee 334 am, Youssri 305 By, Joel 296 en, Frances 395 en, Glenda G1 380 en, Kathryn Lee 290, 395 an, Mark 380 an, Ronald D. 361 en, Steven M. 361 an, Tom C. 395 2y, Ann 296 2y, Debbie 254, 257, 272 2y, Karen Marie 326, 338 ison, Kathy 284, 297 oway, Kim 361 Sing 86 wood, Ernesto 338 mquist, Warren L. 361 peri, Mike 289 pha Chi Alpha 269 pha Chi Omega 270, 274 pha Delta Pi 86, 115, 275 pha Epsilon Delta 314 pha Gamma Delta 275 pha Gamma Rho 287 pha Kappa Alpha 268 pha Omicron Pi 31, 128, 129, 273, xx Ch pha Phi Alpha 287 pha Phi Omega 313 b32NIDD23232?32IP:DTPJ2J2IDID3232323232by?32323323?327k$32293232:9:93?32 AaslfLBrock 4147mm Alpha Tau Omega 39, 288 Alpha Xi Delta 277 Alrutz, Doug 314 Altman, Michael D. 395 Altum, Greg 380 Alwood, Bruce 55 Amadi, Theodore O. 395 Ambrose, Ann 395 Ambrose, Cile 277, 361 Ambrosia, Vince 56 Amick, Caro! Lee 395 Amick, Robert 289 Amonette, Lydia 395 AMSA 309 Anderson, Bart 300 Anderson, Beth 280 Anderson, Bruce 395 Anderson, Cheryl 279 Anderson, Clif T. 324, 325, 380 Anderson, Clint 115 Anderson, Dee Dee 279 Anderson, Eric 300, 327 Anderson, James A. 295, 361 Anderson, Karen 285, 291 Anderson, Kimalishea 395 Anderson, Laura Joy 306, 395 Anderson, Melinda L. 361 Anderson, Mike 304 Anderson, Paul 293 Anderson, Ron 297, 301 Anderson, Sharon E. 361 Anderson, Sheila 431 Anderson, Teresa 395 Anderson, Terry 205 Anderson, Wendell 205 Andes, Terri 290 Andress, Mike 303 Andress, Tom 174 Andrews, Lu 305 Andrews, Mary Sue 336, 338 Andrews, Nancy 173, 282 Andy Holt Apartments 116, 117 Angel Fligl-n 326 Angel, Margaret 178 Angel, William D, 361 Arbo, Billy 198, 199, 201, 202, 203, 205 Archer, Ann 280 Archer, Lee Ann 293, 326 Archer, Lisa D. 395 Archer, Ola 304, 338 Archer, Tere 276 Architecture 150 Armand, Connie 285 Armistead, Dorothy 361 Armistead, Willis 158 Armstrong, Ben 395 Armstrong, Diane 395 Armstrong, Donald P. 361 Armstrong, Dwight C. 338 Armstrong, Ginger 395 Armstrong, Mary F. 361 Armstrong, Leslie 333 Army Color Guard 327 Amen, Ken 334 Arnold Air Society 325 Arnold, Bobby 299 Arnold, Gregory 361 Arnold, John 174 Arnold, Laura 5. 361 Arnold, Timothy R. 361 Arnold, William 296 Arr, Olivia 279 Arrington, Donna 306, 308 Arterburn, Ken 292 Arwood, Bruce 86 Arwood, Steve 23 Ashby, Donna 395 Ashdown, Paul 310 Ashe, Kendra Y. 380 Asher, Roger 330, 395, 431 Ashman, Jessica 396 Ashworth, Kimberly 326, 361 Asmar, Salahzddin 338 A50, Samuel N. 380 Atas, Jenny 304 Atkins, Jack 380 Atkins, Joy 335 Atkins, Renee 281 Atkins, Steven D. 396 Atkinson, Bah 380 Atkinson, Janice V. 396 Attkisson, Eugene R. 339 Austin, Phil 290, 304 Avam, Kelly 396 Avezzano, Joe 205 Avric, Lisa Kay 396 Awasthi, Shrikant 339 Axelrod, Jo Ellen 285, 311, 339 Ayers, James 23 Ayres, Kim 299 Ayers, Patty L. 380 Ayers, Susan 282 Ayers, WiHiam R. 361 Aziz, Noor A., 339 Baba-jide, Oyewole O. 396 Babb, Robin R. 396 Babcock, Timothy 300, 396 Bach, Thomas A. 396 Bachhurst, Harry 296 Bacon, Calvin M. Jr. 380 Bacon, Carolyn 305 Bacon, Raleigh L. 361 Baddour, John David 297 Bailes, Diane 308 Bailes, John W. 396 Bailey, Alison 396 Bailey, Beecher 361 Bailey, Bobby 300 Bailey, Christi 361 Bailey, Ed 431 Bailey, Elizabeth S. 396 Bailey, Libby 320 Bailey, Michael T. 339 Bailey, Pamela D. 396 Bailey, Ricky 380 Baily, Annette 328 Bain, Carol 279, 380 Baird, Carolyn 361 Baird, Cary 276, 304 Baird, David 298 Baird, Dean 290, 304 Baird, Barbara 305 Baker, Jay 314 Baker, Julian W. 396 Baker, Kim 284 Baker, Leigh Ann 339 Baker, Mary 277 Baker, Nancy M. 380 Baldridge, Jennifer 339 Baldwin, Darrell A. 14, 322, 323, 339 Bales, Joe 290, 304 Baliga, Naresh 186 Ba1ke, Kristi 164 Ball, Donna M. 380 Ball, Kay 339 Ballard, Arthur 292 Ballard, Keith 380 Ballew, Vickie R. 339 Balltrip, Gary E. 396 Ballon, Chris 295, 396 Bancroft, Elizabeth 361 Banigo, Dandison 0. Jr. 339 Banks, Leesa 282 Banner, Jenny 253 Banyas, Jeff 396 Baranski, Jeff H, 361 Barbary, Shannon 296 Barber, Mike 396 Barbour, Don F. 339 Barbrow, E. Craig 380 Barclift, Chuck 228, 231 Barger, Tracy 27, 278 Barham, Janet K. 273, 280, 310, 361 Barineau, Margaret 299 Barker, Charles R. 380 Barker, Jennie 286 Barksdale, Pam 281 Barksdale, Val 205 Barlew, Susan F 361 Barley, Teresa 380 Barlow, Mike 224, 225, 226, 227 Barlow, Dava 339 Barnabei, Dave 317 Barnard, Teresa 396 Barnes, Carol 339 Barnes, Debbie 431 Barnes, Doug 290 Barnes, Larry W, 339 Barnes, Pat 279 Barnes, Paul L, 339 Barnes, Susan 431 Barnes, Tim 290, 304 Barnett, Mary 285, 315 Barr, Tony A. 396 Barrett, Brent 289 Barrett, Jenny 396 Barrios, John J. 296, 380 Barron, Jennifer 290, 304 Barrow, John 295 Barrowclough, Elaine 381 Barrowclough, John 315 Banholomew, Debra L. 396 Barlley, Stewart 293, 331, 381, 431 Barton, Carol Ann 309, 339 Barton, Elaine 307 Barton, Kimberly A. 361 Barton, Mark E, 339 Barton, Steve 306, 308 Baseball Team 119781 231 Basham, Bruce 228, 229, 231 Basham, Jimmye K. 361 Basham, Kay 54, 309 Basham, Todd D. 396 Basheers, Patrick 290 Basketball 208 Basketball, Women's 242 Bass, Nora D. 361 Bass, Vivian 279, 339 Bassett, Randy K. 413 Batchelder, Charles E. 111 396 Bates, Ed 361 Bates, Jamie L, 381 83125, Missy 282 Bates, Robin 42, 397 Batey, Dan 332, 431 Batson, Kathy 63, 282 Battets, Karen 300 Banle, Barbara 397 Batts, Eric D. 381 Batura, Lisa A. 361 Bauer, Julie 311 Baum, Scott 339 Bauman, Joann 381 Bauman, Marcie 280 Bautista, Joel B. 288 Baxter, Barry 294 Baxter, Judy 431 Bayer, Catherine A. 397 Bayliss, Karen 279, 339 Bayyouk, Bassam A. 56, 381 Bazemore, Lana 303, 333, 339 Beacon Advertising Staff 333 Beacon Staff 332 Beals, Joe 58 Beaman, Clarence III 397 Bean, Jennifer 285, 314 Bean, Orson 313 Bean, Ricky A. 161, 339 Beard, Gary 327, 329 Bearfield, Jane 314 Beasley, Benjamin C, 361 Beasley, Jack 295 Beasley, John 305 Beatey, Patricia 397 Beatty, Kelley 303 Beaty, Lisa Ann 339 Beaver, Eddie 290, 291, 304 Beavers, Genevieve 339 Beazley, Benny 228, 229, 231 Bebber, Robert H 339 Beck, Robert 300 Becker, Tim 397 Becker, Tom 397 Beckers, David C. 324 Beckett, Brian 304 Becky Boone Relays 256 Beeler, John 65 Beeler, Sherry D. 339 Beene, Carol 279, 315 Beene, Robert K. 59, 397 Beets, Joe 287 Begley, Sharon 88, 89, 361 Begley, Sherry A. 397 Behote, Lew 295 Beinfeld, Marc 314 Belcher, Linda 284 Belew, Eunice 274 Bell, Cynthia D. 381 Bell, Keith 330, 431 Bell, James L. 381 Bell, Sharon L. 302, 310 Bell, Susan 330, 431 Belvin, Kim 275 Benaim Katz, Sandra 361 Bendall, Robert H. 339 Benham, Dave 37, 43, 314, 317 Benitez, Pedro J. 339 Bennett, Brian 46, 267 Bennett, Julia 314 Bennen, Mayme 277 Benson, David 295 Benson, Kathy 278 Berg, David Vanden 320 Berg, Linda Vanden 320 Berg, Susan J. 339 Bergenback, Bruce 227 Berger, Mary Sue 280, 289 Bernard, Margaret Ann 290 Bernardo, Janice A. 397 Barrier, Katherine 284 Berry, James 196, 200, 204 Berry, Jana 276 Berry, Keith 55, 86 Berry, Laurie 381 Barry, Ruth E, 339 Berry, Tim 381 Berryman, Krista 237, 254, 255, 256, 264, 272 Bershey, Phillip 339 Bersin, Leslie 381 Bertelkamp, Bert 209, 211, 213 Bertelcamp, Lori 31 Berlini, Mike 302, 303 Beta Theta Pi 289 Bethune, Tanya 361 Beverly, Mary Ellen 169 Biagi, Mark 314 Bibat, Billy 292 Big Orange 58 Bigger, Anita 309 Biggerstaff, Stephen 381 Bilbrey, Chip 300, 397 Billingsley, Steven D. 339 Billingsiey, Teresa 339 Billips, Lee-Ann 312 Bilsky, Rhonda 313 Bing, Valerie L. 339 Bingham, Charlene 288 Birdwell, Russ A, 397 Birkholz, Jim 289 Birmingham, Kim 278, 295 Bise, Robin 240, 241 Bishop, Joyce 339 Bishop, Mike 397 Blvens, Derial W. 397 B ack Cultural Center 72 B ack, Earl 336 Black, F. Ruben 292 Back History Month 73 ack, Margaret M. 361 ack, Scott E, 303, 397 ackshear, Anne Marie 284 aden, Susan M. 339 lair, Anthony 224, 226, 227 lair, Hal 306 lake, Christi 297 ake, Stephanie S. 297, 361 B akely, Al 298, 301 Bland, Belia 361 Bankenship, Alan 381 Bankenship, Leslie 397 B B B B B B B B B B lanks, Clay 49 azer, Sallie 290 B edsoe, Gary 290 Bevins, Cindy 285 Bevins, Kevin 296 Binn, Robert O. 381 Block, Alan 299 Bock and Bridle Club 90, 304 B ock and Bridle Round Up 91 Bockman, Harold E. 313, 361 B ount, Debra 362 Bumenfeld, Lynn 274 Boaz, Chuck 153 Bobinshi, Sandra 305 Bobo, Jennifer 281 Bodie, Jerry L. 362 Boehms, Anita K. 339 Boger, Janet 283 80995, Denise A. 339 Bohleber, Carl F, H 381 Bolcan, Chris 190, 205 Bolef, Terje AL. 339 Boling, Amy 306 Boling and Reese 146 Bolinger, Pa! 295 Bolks, Garret 295 Bolt, Priscilla 283 Bond, Bevexly 240, 241 Bonham, Patra 339 Bontadelli, Peggy 397 Booker, Emily 381 Boone, Carrie 277, 397 Booth, Pam 362 Borders, Sandxa J. 397 Borick, Paul M. 381 Boring, Richard 300, 381 Borthie, Danny 279, 287 Bosheers, Pa! 304 Boswell, William Scott 324 Bottom, Benita 285 80115, Bill 324 Boudreaux, Cathy 326 Bouquen, Greg 292 Bourdon, Donna 339 Bouvier, Lisette F, 308, 339 Bowden, Kerry 289, 330, 431 Bower, Bruce 224, 227 Bowers, Cathy 362 Bowlan, De Anna 274 Bowles, Jim 70, 362 Bowlin, Steve 286 Bowlin, Chip 286 Bowman, Donald 339 Bowman, Steve 320 Bowman, Susan 95, 339 Bowman, Thomas M. 397 Boy, Jeffrey L 339 Boyce, Tom 328 Boyd, Becky 278, 289 Boyd, Betty 285, 339 Boyd, Cathy 274 Boyd, Jeff 397 Boyd, John 299 Boyd, Joni 397 Boyd, Thurman 291 Boyd, Tim 299 Boyle, Deborah 280 Boyce, Bonne 314, 381 Boywid, Ed 324, 325 Brack, Lawrence F, III 381 Brackins, Jeffrey 315, 381 Brackman, John R. 362 Brackney, Bill 295 Brackney, E1izabeth 280, 340 Bradbury, Kimberle 315 Bradbury, Nancy 381 Braddock, Beth 274 Bradey, Tim 288 Bradford, Johnny 216 Bradford, Sonya Y. 381 Bradley, Alex 340 Bradley, Carlene 306, 308 Bradley, Curtis 291 Bradley, Denise A. 340 Bradley, Nina Y, 397 Brahear, Dave 270 Brakebill, Larry 309, 315, 362 Branch, Anita 397 Brand, D. Brilt 298, 397 Brand, Laurie 277, 285 Brandon, Vivian 57 Brandt, Karen 280 Brannan, Jim W. 233 Brannum, Bob 329 Branthoover, Kim 283 Brantley, Teresa 362 Branum, Jim 181 Branum, Kim 308 309 Bxassfield, Ron 335 Bratton, Michael W. 340 Bravard, Narisse 33 Breast, Ellen 276, 362 Breazeale, Janet 310, 332, 381, 431 Breckenridge, Dewayne W. 294 Breeden, Garland 397 Breedlove, Len 293 Breen, Alex 289 Breland, Beth 279 Brennan, Donna 275, 381 Bren, Jimmy 297 Brewer, Greg 81, 397 Brickey, Amy 279, 381, 431 Bridendall, Beth 275 Bridges, Greg 205 Bridges, Michele 292 Bridges, Terry L. 397 Brigade Staff 329 Bright, Elame 397 Bright, Matt 295 Bright, Rick 340 Bringle, Vicky 253 Brink, Kathleen 381 Brink, Rinse 223 Britt, Lisa 277, 314, 336, 381 Brittain, William H. 330, 362, 431 Bmton, Barbara J. 340 Britten, Sandra 340 Broady, Nancy 274, 314 Brock, Cris 362 Brock, Dennis 397 Brock, Glenn 381 Brockman, Kelly 274 Brogden, Joe 299 Brogdon, Cindy 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 262, 263, 272 Brooks, Anne C. 59, 318, 362 Brooks, Bobby 205 Brooks, Earl D. II 304 Brooks, Janet Lou 362 Brooks, Jay 295 Brooks, Jim 381 Brooks, Joseph D. 340 Brooks, Linda D, 362 Brooks, Rose Wynne 28, 381 Brooks, Sheila G. 304 Brooks, Thomas 312 Broome, Lynne 324 Broome, Nancy E. 397 Brosk, Steven J. 340 Bross, Susan 277 Brotherton, Betsy 274 Broughton, Gregory S. 306, 308, 362 Brewer, Jeanne 302 Brown, Barbara 280, 311 Brown, Betsy G. 362 Brown, Bobby 287 Brown, Carrie 283, 397 Brown, Charlie 324 Brown, David 298, 397 Brown, Deborah A, 381 Brown, Donna 73, 274, 340, 397 Brown, Greg 302 Brown, James E III 290, 340 Brown, Jeff 296 Brown, Jennifer 292 Brown, Kate 381 Brown, Ken 292 Brown, Laura L. 116, 284, 362 Brown, Lisa 397 Brown, Mindy 274 Brown, Mitzi L1 362 Brown, Sandy 297 Brown, Stephen J. 340 Brown, Susan Jan 397 Brown, Tony 312 Browning, Richard E. 397 Browning, Robert 324 Browning, Ronald N. 381 Broyles, Kevin 291 Brummette, Carol 274 Brubaker, Sue 413 Brugge, Michael J. 413 Brunne, Brad 223 Brunner, Mark 189 Brunson, Hobe 293 Brunson, Keith 286 Bryan, Janet S. 362 Bryan, Pamela 125 Bryant, Anthony 34 Bryant, Holly 297 Bryane, Marsha 334 Bryant, Mike 291 Bryant, S1eve 291 Buchannan, Anita L. 397 Buchanan, Bill 293 Buchanan, Mark 397 Buchanan, Martha 282, 308 Buck, Robert 154 Buck, Sue Anne 397 Buckingham, John 106 Buckles, Stephen C, 362 Buckner, Ed 305 Budd, Shawn 336 Bugg, Thomas M. 362 Buhls, Elaine 274, 303, 315 Bukeavich, Peke 68, 299 Bulen, Gordon L. 397 Bull, Betsy 413 Bull, Valerie 340 Bullard, Terry 51 397 Bullock, Ann 282 Bullock, Julie L. 362 Bumgardner, Brent 397 Bumgamer, Randall E. 381 Bumpass, Cathy 397 Bundy, Bill 295, 301 Buntin, Elizabeth L. 340 Burbage, S, Chalice 340 Burch, Loren N. 340 Burch, Nanci P, 340 Burchell, Pam 397 Burcin, David 34 Burger, Charles D 381 Burgess, Bernard 397 Burgess, Bob 381 Burgess, Dean 362 Burggraf, Henry 340 Burke, Avis 279 Burke, Kit 274 Burke, Marie 340 Burke, Tom 331, 397 Burkey, Marnn A. 306, 398 Burkin, Kevin 206, 227 Burleson, Patty 302 Burnell, Mary J. 362 Burnett, Jill 285 Burnem Jim 289 Burneue, Donna 340 Burnette, Sam W1 290, 398 Burnette, Sharon A. 398 Burnette, Terry 279, 291 Burney, Trevonda J, 398 Burns, Bryam 381 Burns, Carol E. 381 Burns, Judy A. 398 Burns, Valerie 282 Burris, Beth 274, 292 Burris, Lea Ann 381 Burris, Shane B. 398 Burris, Vikki 279 Bum'uws, Kathryn Ann 398 Eur! ,n, Ann 278, 292, 340 Burton, Betsy 278 Burton, Jimmy 287, 363 Burton, Lee 202, 203 Burton, Peggy 274 Burton, Valerie 285, 309 Byrwell, Jon D, 398 Burzese, Tony 296 Busby, Gail 398 Buselmeier, Norman T. 340 Buselmeier, Ted 324, 325 Bush, Brenda 274 Bush, Thelma 279 Buskers Dinner Theatre 48 Bussard, Ray 218, 219, 220, 221, 222 223 Butler, Kathy 326 Butler, Kay 274 Butler, Randy 398 Butler, Tim 381 Butterworth, Annette 398 Butterworth, Stephen M. 340 Button, Terry 153 Butts, Andy 340 Byers, Michael T, 363 Byington, Jerry 293 Bynum, Charles R. 306, 341 Bynum, David W1 341 Bynum, Laura Ann 341 Byrd, Theresa 284 Byrd, William K. 363 Bythwood, Kim D, 398 Cable, Mike 398 Caefego, George 205 Cafey, Betsy 280 Caffey, Steven Jay 381 Cagle, Chip 297 Caine, Caroline 178, 277, 381 Cakmes, Michael S. 322, 341 Cakmes, Nicho1as 322, 363 Calbert, Brenda 288 Calcote, Ed 291 Caldwell, John G. 381 Caldwell, Kathy 309 Caldwell, Pam 305 Calkin, Mark 77 Callicut, Coy 289 Callis, Frank 290 Calloway, Caro! 282 Callaway, Elaine 274 Calvert, Connie 363 Cameron, Ron 299 Campbell, Alan 381 Campbell, Celia 304, 398 Campbell, Mark 327, 329 Campbell, Melissa 302, 341 Campbell, Mike 231 Campbell, Rickey 381 Campus Entertainment Board 336 Candela, Gerald 217 Cangiano, Steven 341 Canipe, Mark 296 Cann, Carolyn 398 Cannalunga, Mario 381 Cannon, Cathy 398 Cannon, Deveraux 341 Cannon, Michael Joseph 341 Cannon, Nora 341 Cannon, Robert 226 Cannon, William B. Jr. 341 Cannon, Yolaundia 279 Cansler, Cassandra 306 Cantrell, Betty 273, 276 Cantrell, Phillip 363 Cantwell, Peter M, 294, 295, 341 Cape, Donald G. 341 Capps, Chris 269 Capshaw, Glenda F. 341 Capshaw, Robert G. 341 Carden, David 341 Carden, Matthew 297 Cardin, Linda 363 Cardozo, Paul 171 Carey, James E. 341 Carlisle, Kim 282 Carlon, Cindy 279 Ceylon, Mike 398 Carloss, Betsy F. 363 Carlson, Steve 180 Carney, Debbie 289 Carnicus 128 Carr, Kim 303 Carr, Martha Gayle 382 Carr, Michael E. 363 Carr, Valerie R. 341 Carrandi, Angela 398 Carrick Ice Skating 82 Carriex, Earl G. 382 Carriger, Lucy 276 Carroll, Shelia 363 Carruthers, Amanda 285 Canuthers, Chris 281, 295 Carsken, Karen 290 Carter, Denis 324 Carter, Danna 320, 398 Carter, Dorothy F, 341 Carter, Gary 210, 211, 212, 214 272 Carter, Junior 158 Caner, Lee 299 Carter, Martha C. 363 Carter, Pam 291 Carter, Paul 220, 221, 222, 223 Carter, Stephanie 280 Caner, Susan 275 Carter Thomas 117 Cartwright, Cindy 382 Carver, Melissa J. 398 Cavin, Ginny 308 Cash, Cathy 21 Cassel, Jeff 299 Cassell, Shana 276 Castleman, David 295 Castleman, John 294 Castleman, Steve 205 Cate, Brenda J, 341 Cate, Deanna 280 Cate, Gary Lee 382 Cate, Lena Beth 304 Cate, Lora Beth 290 Cate, Sheree 282, 314 Catron, Karen 281 Caudle, Charles T. 341 Cavendzr, Carole 302 Cavender, Kathy 320 Cavin, Bruce 205 Cavin, Ginny 48, 49 Cawrse, Celeste P. 341 Cawrse, David 341 Cdeur, Lynn 297 Cease, Conlin 296 Cease, Stephanie D. 398 Central Program Council 335 Chadwick, Mark 300, 301 Chalkey, Tom 96 Chalmers, Cindy 332, 431 Chamber Singers 306 Chamberlain, Anne 382 Chamberlain, Gary 304 Chamberlain, Tom 217 Chambers, Deidre 363 Chambers, Sharon 382 Chamblee, John 5. 324, 325, 382 Chandler, Keith 382 Channell, Tobey 341 Charmikorn, Arnooparp 175 Chase, Tim 398 Chavanes, Tracy 274 Chavis, Johnny 194, 205 Cherniss, Jeff 77 Cherry, Carter 287 C1erry, David 324 Cheshier, Lynn 274, 308, 309 Cheung, Rudolph 382 C11 Omega 31, 86, 115, 277, 296 Chi Phi 289 Chihase, Lee Ann 341 Childers, Russell T. 382 C1ildress, Carol 314, 316 Childress, Lennie A. 363 Childress, Milton J. II 49, 341 C1ildress, Terri 241, 363 Childress, Vicki D. 341 Chjlds, Martha 275 Cwitko, Kerry L. 341 Chittum, Robin 304 Choate, Leo 324, 325 Chow, KC, Sammy 413 CHRA 319 C1ristan, David 314 C1ristan, Bill 205 Christan, Denise 285 C1ristiansen, Kelly 277 Christianson, Mike 292 Christmas 62 Cm, George 382 Clacier, Terry 291 C aibome, David 305 Capp, Bradley 382 Clapp, Larry 225, 227 Capp, Melinda 191, 277 C ark, Andre 363 Clark, Andy 20 ark, David 289 ark, Delores 17 ark, Dena M. 363 ark, Doug, 382 ark, Jamie 280 ark, Katherine 274 ark, Kim 87 F'Nk, Lisa 382 dark, Phillip L. 398 ark, Ramsay 293 ark, Randy B. 341 ark, Stephen R. 413 ark, Valerie 282, 309 ark, Vicki 398 1arke, Melanie 363 larke, Pat 295 avier, Terry 37 ayton, Angus M. 398 eland, Linda H. 382 ement, Duke 295 lement Rooftop Luau 110 eve'iand, Karen 341 eveland, Mike 304 ick, Mike 231 ift, Hal 175 imer, Michael B. 382 ine, Betty 279, 308, 309, 314 Cline, Cathy 283 Cline, Darlene 398 Chngenpeel, Tammy 314 Coninger, Susan 104 C ossin, Kmhleen 341 C othier, Jerry 308 Couse, Linda 291 Cower, Susan 243, 247, 249, 264 Coan, Andy 218, 219, 220,221,222 223 Coan, Eddie 253 Cobb, Bah 341 Cobb, Connie 315, 341 Cobb, David 86 Cobb, Jane 238, 239, 257 Cobb, Kathy 285 Cochran, Danny 289 Cochran, Joanne 276 Cochran, Libby 249, 253, 284, 289 Cochran, Paul W, 398 Cochran, Beth 280 Cnckrill, David 214, 295 Cockrum, Leslie Ann 341 C02, Patricia 331 Cofer, Beksey 253 Cofer, Cynthia Anne 285, 315 Cofer, Karen 314 Coffey, Diane 255 Coffey, Karen E. 363 Coffey, Ken 298 Coffey, Mike 205 Coffey, Steve 290 Coffey, Vivian 363 Cofield, Greg 287 Coggins, Jeff 289 Cohen, Lisa 276 Cohen, Louise 276 0000009 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO VoI-O-Gram To promote spirit during the Alabama football game, the Big Orange Pep Club sponsored booths where UT fans could send a note to their favorite Vol. The Pep Club sent about 500 Vol-o-grams free of charge, and each player on the team received at least five. BIOCkma '3EEZZ 7 415 Co avecchio, Michael A. 341 C0 ben, John 288 C0 colough. John J, III 382 Co 2, Benjamin 304, 363 C0 2, Bruce 289 Cole, Gary 296 Cole, Joy 382 Cole, Kevin D. 382 CO e, Kurt 298 CO 2, Melissa 382 CO 2, Stephanie 285 Co 2, Terry L. 398 C0 eman, Betsy 277, 326, 363 C0 eman, Bill 298 Coleman, Bob 289 Coleman, David 293, 382 Coleman, Kurt 297 C0 eman, Rebecca J. 398 C0 ey, Bill 287 C0 ey, Kathy 382 C0 ey, Martha 290, 304 C0 lege of Communications 164 Co 1292 of Education 168 C0 lege of Engineering 172 C0 lege of Veterinary Medicine 158 Collier, Catherine 129, 274, 314 C0 liar, George 292 C0 Iignan, Robert 305 C0 lins, Kim 84 Colllns, Nancy 306, 308 Collins, Randy 159 Collokly, John 297 Colon, Rosa M. 382 Colqum, Mark 300 Colwick, Jan 398 Comeaux, Shawn Ann 398 Commuters 75 Compton, Dave 431 Compton, Mark W. 398 Compton, Mike 291 Compton, Teresa 282 Concert Choir 308 Constamin, Cathy 276, 297 Cone, Julie 382 Connor, Cathy M. 341 Connell, Kimberley 341 Connelly, Kevin 341 Connelly,Rebecca 341 Connerly, Ken 292 Connor, Mark 231 Condon, Terry 300 Conrad, Denise 274 Concord String Quartet 52 Conkin, John 289 Conley, Audrey 279 Continuing Education 166 Cook, Caren 326 Cook, Greg 300 A Bird in the Hand UT Board of Trusteds member Don Shadow holds an Austrailian emu, one of dozens of endangered species he raises. Shadow keeps such rare animals as Tibetan yaks, dromedaries, Nepalese antelopes and bi- son on his 100 acres in Winchester. Shadow also owns the only two Rothschild mynah birds in Tennessee. 4162 Eizzecchio-Draime Cook, Joe Allen 21 Cook, Michael L. 363 Cook, Sandra M. 310 Cook. William W. 382 Cooke, Dorothy P. 398 Cooke, Jeffrey D. 341 Cooke, John E. 382 Cooke, Martin W. 363 Cool, L.E. Maj 324 Cooley, Virginia A. 382 Coomer, Karen S. 341 Coon, Mary Ann 274 Coones, Lisa 282 Cooper, Anita L. 398 Cooper, Candy 282 Cooper, Dan 234, 235 Cooper, Diane 282 Cooper, Gary Lee 290, 363 Cooper, Mike 324 Cooper, Roberl M. Jr. 382 Cooper, Susan 318, 398 Cooper, Tim 165, 297, 303 Cope, Beth A. 363 Cope, Kathryn Ann 363 Copeland, Gary F. 341 Copeland, Lee F. 398 Copeland, Mary 341 Copeland, Rick 306, 308 Copeman, Karen 280 Copp, Ricky 300 Copesky, Jeff 382 Copperthite, Michael C, 363 Corbm, Teresa J. 341 Cordell, Janet 287 Corlew. Randy 320 Cory, Kenneth W. 413 Corlew. Ed 289 Corlew, Kathy 363 Corn, Doug 235 Comen. Kitty 278 Come , Melany 314 Cornwell, Larry 191 Cornwall, Greg 299, 328 Cortese, Paul 341 Cortese, Shannon B. 341 Comm, Michael 315 Costa, France 285 Comer, Camerine 129 Colhron, Melinda 398 Counce, Louise E. 279, 323. 363 Couch, David 288 Counts, Anji 276 Counts, Marc 292 Covert, Nancy 302 Cowan, Amy E. 398 Cowan, Manhew 295, 314, 363 Coward, Christie 280 Cowgill, Ralph F. 341 Cowley, Claire 280, 363 Cox, Billy 205 Cox, Char1es 290 Cox, Clair Ed III 398 Cox, Dick 289 Cox, Donna J. 285, 290, 304, 341 Cox, Jim 309, 313 Cox, Ken 341 Cox, Marie 398 Cox, Mark A. 324, 325 Cox, Pamela 363 Coyle, Alfred B. H 342 Coyle, Debora A. 342 Crabbe, Deborah L. 398 Crable, Deobrah 282 Crabtree, Reeves 300 Craft, Gary 295 Craig, Betty 101 Craig, James L, Jr. 398 Craig, Jennifer P, 280, 398 Craig, Mark 300 Craighead, Jerry 324 Crain, Barbara 277 Crain, Susie 289 Cranford, Victor L. 72, 73, 342 Crass, Donna Marie 363 Cravens, Torn 293 Crawford, Bill 308 Crawford, Frank 87 Crawford, Jerry 154 Crawford, K.C. 296 Crawford, Tab E, 309, 315, 363 Crawford, Terry 238, 254, 256, 257 Creasy, Dana 324, 325 Creekmore, Rip 296 Creigh, Candis 382 Crenshaw, Mabel 276, 382 Creswell, Jean 307 Creswell, Suzanne M, 274, 342 Crevasse, Denise 277, 363 Crichton, Susan 363 Crider, Don 286 Crider, Gary 286, 311 Crider, Mike 290 Crigger, Jim 398 Crigler, Robert G. 363 Crisp, John 13, 86, 118, 301, 323, 331 Cnstill, Anita 188 Cracker, Robert 305 Crofford, David 298 Crook, Chuck 298 Crook, James 331 Croom, Mark L. 398 Crosby, Dawn 46 Crosby, Terry 208, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 272 Cross, Bruce 289 Cross Country 206 Cross Country, Ladies 238 Cross, Karen 276 Cross, Martha 342 Crossland, Stephanie 342 Crotch, David 288 Crothers, Claudia 284, 288 Crouch, Cynthm G, 363 Crow, Paul W. 342 Crowder, Bob 118. 119, 322, 323 Crowder, Demse 363 Crowder, Mack 293 Crowder, Mark 273 Crowder, Randall 287 Crowder, Thomas M, 398 Crownover, Jerry 304 Crowson, Lois 282, 336, 342 Cruise, Bert B, 342 Crum, Amy 303 Crumpacker, Amy 303 Crumbley, Thomas M. 413 Crutchfield, Hiram 398 Cuberson, Kevin S. 399 Cuberson, Teresa Ann 363 Cudd, Terri 302 Cuellar, Silvia M. 342 Cullum, Thomas A, 399 Culpepper, Donna R, 382 Culpepper. Renee 287 Culmral Attractions Committee 336 Culture 132 Culvahouse, Mimi 274 Cunningham, Jeff 299 Cunningham, Lowell 382 Cunningham, Martha 90, 290, 304 Curlee, Luann 382 Curry, Leah S, 12, 282, 399 Curry, Stoney 287 Curtis, Dedie 288 Curtis, Lisa 280, 382 Curtis, Sharon T, 399 Curton, Luann 285, 289, 382 Curtos, Bryan 382 Comm, Michael 309 Cyganisk, Neal 156 Dado. Jamal F. 363 Dado, Mohammad H. 399 Dahlhauser, Kevin J. 399 Dahlin, Nissa 342, 431 Dairy Club 304 Dale, Diane 278, 399 Dale, James M. Jr, 342 Dalpmi, Karen 382 Dalton, J. Dewm 342 Danbury, Randy 289 Daniel, Glenn 399 Daniel, Kathy L 274, 299, 399 Daniel, Mamn 298 Daniels, Gene 135 Darby, Joy 363 Darcus, Steve 227 Darden, Bill 342 Darden, Johnny 208, 209, 211, 214, 272 Darden, Sandra R, 399 Darden, Steve 292, 399 Darnell, Angela 276, 297 Darnell, Tom 296 Davenport, Marshall 342 Davey, Pat 206, 207 David, Julie 278, 399 Davidson, Marc 317 Davis, Beth 277, 330, 431 Davis, Beverly 303 Davis, Brenda S. 399 Davis, Boyd A. 363 DaVIs, Carolyn F. 342 DaVIs, Cathy 399 Davis, Charles E. 363 Davis, Dagny 336 Daws, Debbie 308 Davis, Diane 282 Davis, Donnie 158 Davis, Cary 40 Davis, Gregory S. 289, 342 Davis, Gordon 304 Davis, Jeffrey W. 342 Davis, Jenmfer 296 Davis, Jill Susan 413 Davis, Law 326 Davis, Kathy Ann 382 Davis, Margarm 283 Davis, Mark 293 Davis, Mona L. 284, 363 Davis, Patricia K, 342 Davis, Phillip 342 Dams, Ruby Mae 382 Davis, Steven K. 197, 198, 204, 205, 342 DaVIs, Terry 287 Davis, Vic 292 Davy, Emily 326 Davy, Kim L. 342 Dawes, Debbie 278 Day, Billy 219, 220, 221, 222, 223 Day, Donna 89, 319 Day, Judy 308 Deakms, Jequna 291 DealgRebecca Ann 399 Dean, Bob 306, 308 Dean, Ellen 274 Dean, Greg 399 Deane, William M. 382 Dearing, Beth Ann 326 Dearolf, Sharon 274 Deaton, Rmk 296, 399 DeAugustino, Mark 216 DeBerry, Dahl 27 DeBerry, Joe 291 Dee, Lynda 191 Deeds, Holly A. 399 Deems, Bill 289 DeGreen, Cathy Ann 291, 399 DeHart, Katie 282 DeKozlowski, Steve 21 Delany, Anthony 292 De Latorre, Mario R. 342 De Lorenzo, Louie 227 DeLozier, Tommy 59 Delta Delta Delta 114, 278 Delta Gamma 87, 279 Delta Sigma Theta 279 Delta Tau Delta 290 Delta Zeta 273, 280 Demarco, Pat 342 DeMatteis, Rhonda 303 Demo, Laura 363 DeMontbreun, Diane 253, 278 Demoss, Eddie 295 Denbo, Nancy 290 Denison, Crmg S. 382 Dennis, Laurie A. 274, 299 Dennis, Kelly 293 Demon, Denise 276, 288 Demon, Glyn 289 Departmemal Organizations 305 Deporter, Janene C. 363 Dermid, Debbie L. 399 Derrick, Dehlah 307, 382 Deruiter, Frances E, 399 Descouzis, Denise P. 342 Desmond, Mike 290 Dessauer, Kim 274 Dessauer, Mark 292, 322, 363 Devendorf, Mark 286 DeVoe, Don 274 DeVoe, Patricia Ann 342 Dewhirst, Caroline 290 Dewitt, Donnelle M. 342 Dewitte, Mark 342 Dhingra, Vijay 109 DHRA 130, 318 Dial, John J. 80, 399 Dial, Orlando 293 Dickens, Paul 300, 336 Dickerson, Allen K. 342 Dickerson, Bonnie 364 Dickerson, Debbie 274 Dickey, Beverly J, 399 Dickinson, BI 296 Dickinson, Dana 319, 382 Dickmson, Leigh 282 Dickson, Mitch 314 Diegel, Robert T. 399 Dillard, Sonia Y. 399 Dillingham, Dawn 277, 364 Dillingham, Teresa D, 342 Dipace, Gina 305 Dismukes, Rick 300 Disney, Gary A. 399 Dixie Dregs 136 Dixon, Cathy 274 Dixon, Debbie 274 Dixon, Helen 279 Dixon, Roger 329 Dixon, Vicki 282, 308, 309 Dizier, Byron St. 431 Dobbs, Chip 295 Dobie, Gregory A. 382 Dobson, Debbie 285 Dockery, Lisa 399 Dodd, Kerry A. 399 Doddridge, Cynthia A. 282, 399 Dodgen, Eddie Ray 364 Dodson, Charlie 287 Dodson, Jan 131 Dodson, Kari 276 Dodson, Melanie A. 106, 336, 342 Dogwood Arts Festival 103 Dogwood Relays 224 Do1an, Debbie 275 Dolder, Cricken 303 Dolder, Keith 303 Domin, William 342 Donahue, Erin 114, 279 Donahue, Kelly 279, 326 Donald, James 308 Donald, Judy 275 Donaldson, John M. 364 Donegan, Bret 174, 289 Donoghue, Mary P. 364 Donoghue, Mike 299 Donoghue, Patricia 285, 299 Donoman, Terri 285 Donovan, Carole 364 Donovan, Cathy 285 Dore, Mark 342 Dorian, Jeannine 182, 278 Dorko, Julie 342 Dormagen, Andy 52 Dorsey, Lisa 400 Dosler, John Jr, 382 Dotson, Jo Ann 400 Dotson, Rebecca 184 Doty, Harold 320 Douglass, Cindy 284, 307, 382 Douthat, Melinda E, 364 Dowling, Barb 289 Downing, Jack 328 Dows1ey, Felix 296 Dowswell, Don 227 Doyle, Mary 249, 253 Doyle, Sam 329 Doyle, Timmhy 364 Drabik, Terri 382 Dragod, Richard L. 342 Draime, Bob 342 Draime, Sheryl 342 Drake, Don 75, 86, 306 Dressler, Kim S. 383 Drewry, Greg 290 Driscol, Nancy 278 Driver, Karen 316 Dredge, Elaine 101, 322, 323, 364 Drury, Melissa 400 Druschel, Susan 280 DuBose, Mike 332, 333, 383, 431 Dudney, Janice 342 Duff, Bob 289 Duff, Gill 281, 295 Duff, John 154 Duffey, John C. 342 Duggan, Charlie 292 Dugger, Tony 364 Duggins, Melissa 276 Duke, Diane 282 Dunavant, Jean 364 Duncan, Alan 194, 200, 202, 203, 205 Duncan, Becky 278 Duncan, Clark 205, 383 Duncan, David 331, 383 Duncan, Debbie 281, 342 Duncan, Don 52, 297 Dunford, Lane 274 Dunford Movies 131 Dunlop, Chuck 295 Dunn, Deborah A. 364 Dunn, Tonia 289 Dunnavant, Laurel 364 Dunnaville, Theodore D. 383 Duntz, Shawn 274, 314, 331, 383 Dupree, Tommy Lee 383 Durham, Anita F. 280, 342 Durham, Jean 284 Dwyer, Pat 295 Dyar, Jim 205 Dye, Celia D. 383 Dye, Jim 400 Dyer, Suzanne E. 364 Dykes, Kathy L. 279, 342 Eads, Annette R. 364 Eaker, Ron 314 Eakin, Ed 299 Earl, Jill 313, 364 Earl, Sheila R. 400 Earls, Elaine 400 Early, A. Dibe 400 Easley, Regina D. 342 Easley, Roselyn D. 364 Eason, Carole 274 Eason, Nancy Anne 342 Easmrly, Brenda 276, 342 Easterly, Karen Anita 342 Eastham, Katherine E, 342 Eamn, Pat 34, 342 Eatwell, Cheri 343 Ebersole, Luke 149 Ebony Love Dancers 73 Ebuna, John 218, 219, 222, 233 Echols, Edward 294 Echols, Yolanda D. 400 Eckstein, Kevin 383 Edmands, Donald N, Jr. 413 Edmundson, Earl Capt. 326 Edwards, Billy 298 Edwards, Fred 233 Edwards, Leo 383 Edwards, Swve 343 Eggers, Robert L. 343 Eggleston, Skip 227 E1rcke, Lou 305 iseman, Beth 311, 322, 323 am, Linda 274 am, Mark 400 der, Scott 333, 431 E dreth, Richard F, 400 Edridge, Rhonda C. 400 Edridge, Tammy Sue 383 E ections 44 Eljabaly, Talaak A4, 383 E kins, Joni 316, 400 E lis, Angela 364 Ellis, Evelyn R. 343 E lis, Ham 298 Elis, Kelly C, 288, 400 Ellis, Rosanna 400 lison, Annie 343 lison, Margaret 95 lison, Robert 95 mer, Christine J. 343 more, Kelly 292 lmore, Tonya 383 Oman, Abdelmonem F. 365 rod, Darrel R. Jr, 365 lser, George H. 383 ting, Lisa 281 well, Terry 300 Ely, Cindy 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249 Emanuel, Barton, W. 324, 325 Emberton, Lori 241 Emert, John W. 400 Emert, Paul K, Jr. 343 Emery, Lynn 239, 254, 257 Emmons, Bobby 204, 205 Emory, Van 297 Empson, Lynn P. 343 Empson, Wynne 326, 343 England, Janet 240, 241 Engle, Debbie L, 343 Engle, Ed 300 Engstrand, Lee 218, 219, 223 Enix, Tammy 383 mrnrnrnrnrrIrn Entertainment 140 Eppler, Marci 253 Epps, Cathy 276 Epsmin, David 52, 150 Equesman Club 302 Ernest, Fred 23, 299, 365 Ernest, Hal 299, 365 Erwin, Jhan E. 277, 326, 400 Escalona, Antonio 365 Eskridge, Beverly M. 343 Espenshade, Ann 278 Esstman, Don 365 Estes, Leesa 365 Eubank 292 Evans, David G. 383 Evans, Gary 324 Evans, Karen 280, 383, 431 Evans, Lisa G. 343 Evans, Lorey 283, 292 Evans, Michael F. 383 Evans, Monica 292 Evans, Pam 365 Evans, Rhonda 130 Evans, Rusty 291 Evans, Scott 293 Everett, Maria E. 383 Everhart, Mark T. 365 Evers, Linda 237, 258, 283 Ewald, Steven 303 Ewing, Susan 101 Exhibits 335 Exun, Jay 303 Ezekwe, Cyril I. 365 Ezell, Chuck 289 Faidley, Brian 365 Fain, Robert H. 312 Fairman, Lynette A. 22, 383 Falcon's Last Night 22 Fall Finals, 56 Fancher, Karen A. 278, 400 Fancher, Mark 41, 312, 344 Fancher, Sherri 246 Fancutt, Michael 234, 235, 272 Fann, Carol G. 400 Farlow, Craig 291 Farmer, Anne M. 63, 282, 400 Farmer, Cathy 78 Farmer, Leslie Joe 292 Farmer, Tommy 286 Farmhouse 290 Farrar, Betsy 283 Farrell, Kathy 5. 343 Farris, Jim 170 Farris, Julia N. 400 Farris, Larry 365 Farrow, Stephen 315 Farry, Mike 299 Fatheddin, Abe 413 Faulkner, Charles 365 Faykes, Gary 218, 219, 221, 222, 223 Feaster, Norm 180 Featherston, Melanie 400 Fee, Deborah L, 310, 365 Feeney, Brenda C. 400 Feinberg, Howie 70 Feinstein, Julie 343 Fellon, Suzanne S. 343 Felts, Debbie 285, 400 Felts, Mark 291 Fennel, Torn 343 Fergerson, Scott 293 Fergerson, William P. Jr. 343 Fergus, Gary 68, 288 Ferguson, Donna J. 284, 297, 343 Ferguson, Frances Ann 383 Ferreri, Jennifer 400 Ferrari, John F, 365 Ferrin, Sandra 248, 249, 252, 253, 265 383 Feulner, Michelle L. 401 Fichter, Brent 218, 219, 221, 222, 223 Ficken, John 295 Ficken, Ken 295 Field, Mark L 365 Field, Monica 177, 276, 309, 315 Fielden, Michelle 281 Fielding, Donna 257 Fields, Art 241 Fieids, Brad 205 Fields, Bud 193, 241 Fields, Robert 309, 315 Filson, Maxy Lee 276 Finch, Kelsey 196, 198, 200, 202, 204, 205 Finch, Wayne 383 Finchum, Edward L. 343 Finger, Bill 306 Finger, Conny G. 365 Fink, Mike 383 Finklestein, Max J 383 Finley, Jane 283 First Rains 46 First Snow 68 Fischer, Lynn 365 Fisher, Chuck 128, 293 Fisher, Homer 148 Fisher, John W. III 322, 365 Fisher, Kitty 332, 333, 343 Fisher, Perry D. 401 Fisher, Phil 293, 401 Fisher, Susan M. 383 Fitch, Belinda J, 401 Fitch, James L. 324 Fitts, Michael A. 401 Fix, Tom 343 Flagg, Steve NA 401 Flacy, Sharon Ann 383 Fletcher, Brian 287, 304 Fletcher, Dick 29, 295 Fletcher, Jill 253, 383 Fletcher, Sue 279 Flick, Jodon A. 343 Flippin, Floyd 314 Flowers, Bill 96, 295 Flowers, Catherine C. 383 Flowers, John 298 Flowers, Martha 241 Flowers, Sherry 276 Floyd, Bill 227 Fly, Brad 309, 315 Fly, Randy 292 Fogleman, Kenna J, 343 Foil, Dorothy D. 344 Foland, Robin D. 401 Follis, Mark 293 Football 194 Ford, Brian 159 Ford, Dawn E. 401 Ford, Gary 300, 301 Ford, Jeffrey 401 Ford, Mary Carol 285 Ford, Mona 307 Ford, Rick 296 Ford, Tim 205 Forehand, Carolyn 277 Foreman, Don 21 Foreman, Lucky 223 Foreman, Marc 218, 221, 222, 223, 401 Forestry Club 305 Forever Generation 320, 321 Forkum, Catherine L. 383 Forswn, Debbie 302 Fork, Scott 289 Eosbury, Mike 289 Foster, Karen 365 Foster, Kris 45 Foster, Lisa 274 Foster, Susie 276 Foster, Yvonne 305 Foli, Marianne 384 Fouch, Linda 333 Fountain, Don 129, 293 FousL Sharon L. 384 Foust, Vickie L. 282, 314, 365 Foutch, Trent 401 Fowler, Alan 365 Fowler, Kim 401 Fowler, Susan 101 Fox, David J. 315 Fox, Denise 344 Foxx, Frank 196, 200, 202, 205, 272 Foyer, Vicki 401 Fraker, Harold A. 344 Francis, Deborah G. 344 Frank, Jimmy Van 298 Franklins, Anne 282 Franklin, Carol E. 365 Franklin, Robbie 205 Franklin, Susan 289 Franklin, Tim 344 Franzreb, Mark 287 Franser, Jennifer 191 Frazier, Glenda Jo 344 Frazier, Jody 307 Frazier, Lisa 279 Frazier, Michael J. 365 Freels, Mike 286 Freeman, Bo 287, 304 Freeze, Diane 281, 344 French, Michael P. 365 Freschman, Rose 310, 365 Freschman, Sally 282, 401 Freshman Orientation 12 Frey, Christie 306 Frey, Kerry 274, 295 Friedman, Jeff 293 Frierson, Skip 267 Frierson, Thomas R. 11 365 Frieson, Ronald 292, 314 Frisosky, Anne E. 365 Fritz, Linda 253 Fritz, Tammy 384 Frost, David 52 FrosL Robert L. 384 Fry, Randy 299 Frye, Pamela L. 384 Frye, Trudy Jane 344 Fugua, Scott 291 Fullam, Cheri 274 Fuller, Alison G. 413 Fuller, Davnd 76, 294 Fullington, Linda 307, 365, 431 Fullorn, Mike 292 Fulls, Karen 116 Fuqua, Carla 344 Furlan, Devsdedit 344 Furrow, Randall D. 384 Fuson, Holly A1 401 Fussell, Jesse A. 365 Fwabush, Lori 284 Gabiel, Teresa 282 Gaby, Karen Gail 344 Gaddes, Barry 300 Gaddis. Paula M. 401 Gagliano, Terry 288 Gaines, Danny 344 Gaines, Greg 196, 205 Gaines, Robert B. 344 Gaither, Michael 205, 365 Galbavy, Ed 384 Gallagher, Danny M. 365 Gallagher, Mike 324 Gallegher, David 295 Gallen, Jackie A. 401 Gallion, Dan 304 Gallion, Eileen 304 Galloway, Jill L. 384 Galloway, Meg 282 Galloway, Wade 303 Galuppi, Richard 138 Galyon, Laura 365 Gambill, Joseph M. 344 Gamble, Lisa 344 Gamble, Toni M, 401 Gamblin, Patrice 43 Gardner, Carol 384 Gardner, Donna 276 Gardner, Led 297 Gardner, Michael G. 384 Garey, David 309, 315 Garity, Lorraine G. 274, 384 Garland, Leanne 365 Garmon, Brenda 344 Garner, Steve 384 Garrett, Craig 297 Garrett, Debbie 314 Garrett, Julia 309 Garrett, Julie G. 344 Garren, Mike 106 Garrett, Sam 289 Garris, Cathy 344 Garrison, John 304 Gaskins, Tom 216, 217 Cass, Gregg 327, 328, 384 Gams, Teresa 281 Gaultney, Lawrence D. 344 Gavin, Mike 295 Gayden, Vance 280, 288 Gaylor, Jimmy 228, 231 Gazay, Denise L. 384 Gear, Don 300 Geaxy, Rebecca A. 365 Geldmeier, W. Mark 344 Genoon, Cindy 309 Gentry, Anne 344 Gentry, David C. 365 Gentry, Joe 248, 249, 252, 253 Gentry, Teri 365 Geny, Henry 295 George, Ivy 344 George, Tim 401 Georges, Mara Dee 274, 326 Gerard, Mike 291 Geren, Jeff 268 Gerhardt, Kathryn L. 384 Gerkin, Deborah J. 384 Gerregano, Buddy 292 Gershowitz, Cary 384 Gesmer, Amy 309 Getaway 18 Genys, Susan C. 304, 365 Ghannadian, Farhad 365 Gharahshir, Hamid R. 384 Gianchandani, Jay 344 Gibbons, Kim 291 Gibbons, Tommy 365 Gibbs Hall 92 Gibbs, Jane 62, 332, 365 Gibbs, Marilyn D. 344 Gibby, Susan 385 Gibson, Dennis 291 Giffin, Wendy S. 365 Gilbert, Dale 308, 401 Gilbreath, Wayne 117 Gilet, Mary Sue 365, 431 Gill, Debra 401 Gill, Jim 299 Gill, John Oliver 345 Gill, Mark A. 324, 401 Gill, Steve 114, 115, 118, 119, 125, 322 418 Gillcrest, Marie 241 Gillespie, John 234, 235 Gilliland, Jesse 227 Gilliland, Pau1 297 Gilman, Brad 401 Gilmore, Celia E. 401 Gilmore, Paula 279 Gilstrad, Mary E. 345 Gingell, Linda 401 Ginsberg, Joani 285, 289, 303, 330, 431 Givens, Albert 401 Givens, Kelvin L. 385 Gladden, Sheila 401 Glafenhein, Sandy 249, 252, 253 Glandon, Donna 401 Glazner, Edwina 43 Glenn, Donna 307 Glenn, Lisa 345 Click, Kim R. 385 Glinsey, Glenda Fay 345 Glover, Ann 277 Glover, Marty 276 Glover, Tom E. 385, 293 Glynn, Jeff 293, 365 Goad, Cheryl 365 Goad, Sharon K. 385 Goans, Pamela 365 Goddard, John 223 Goddard, Roger A. 401 Goddad, Teresa Ann 318, 345 Godfrey, Michelle 401 Gofonh, Amy 385 Goggans, Nie1 401 Goins, James E. 345 Goins, Richard 324, 325, 401 Golden, Cindy 291, 401 Goldschmid, Jack 152 Goldsmin, Kathy 257 Goldstein, Ron 413 Gomez, John 385 Gonzalez, Mike 291 Good, Eric 320 Goodall, Katherine 280 Goode, Gina 401 Geode, Lynda 38 Goode, Mary K, 189, 413 Geode, Melody 365 Goodfield, Jane! D. 366 Goodiriend, Janet 336 Goodman, Dale E. 289, 385 Goodman, Steve 310, 330, 431 Goodwin, Dave 219, 220, 223 Goodwin, Mary Ann 309, 345 Googe, Paul 299 Googin, Roxie 104 Gordon, Tamra 276 German, Greg 290, 401 6055, Avery 401 Gossen, Diana 385 Gossett, Dee 32 Gothard, Gary 291 Gouge, Jann 318, 366 Gough, Sharon L. 282 Government Organizations 322 Gowan, Burder Lee Jr. 345 Gower, Lil 280 Grabenstein, Chris 139 Grace, Mary 285, 316 Gracy, Susan 282 Graf, Suzanne 280 Graham, David 51 345 Graham, Jesse 329 Graham, Julie 304, 314 Graham, Mark 227 Graham, Mike 303 Graham, Steve 345 Grande, Michael 184 Graney, Mike 127 Grant, Sonia S. 385 Grant, Theresa L, 401 Grasso, Lorrie 385 Graunke, Kurt 324 Graves, Debbie 318 Graves, Elaine 277, 401 Graves, Tricia 276, 293 Gray, Axel 293 Gray, Beverly 345 Gray, Bonnie V. 401 Gray, Edward D. JL 366 Gray, Ernes1 K. 385 Gray, Jim 401 Grazul, Janet M. 366 Greece, Dan 223 Greco, M.J. 278, 292 Greek Rush 28 Green, Alfred Mark 345 Green, Brian 104 Green, Claire 104 Green, Dorothea J. 401 Green, Eddie 312 Green, Kim 286 Green, Liz 302 Green, Marion K, 366 Green, Paul F. 385 Green, Stacey 401 Greene, Geoffrey 308 Greene, James 298 Greene, Joi 401 Greene, Tom 345, 385 Greer, Elizabeth 277 Greer, Lisa 274 Gregg, Angela M. 385 Gregg, Ricky L. 345 Gregorcy, Steve 385 Gregory, Beth 274 Gregory, Bruce A. 366 Gregory, Lucy 274 Gregory, Phillip 290, 291 Gregory, Raymond 223 Gregory, SJ. Buddy 345 Gresham, Mary Lee 276 Greve Keg Pany 80 Griemann, Laura 314 Grieve, Marsha 171 Griffey, Carl A 287, 385 Griffin, Andy 385 Griffin, Charlie 296, 328 Griffin, Susan C. 345 Griffnh, Stephanie J 366 Griffitts, Becky 285 Grigsby, Jim 324, 325 Grimes, Jason 224, 226, 227 Grimsley, Bob 345 Grinsven, Tina Van 401 Griz, Melanie 308 Groman, Walker 296 Gronseth, Dickie L. 385 Groover, Debbie 242-246, 249, 385 Groover, Kyla 279 Groseclose, Catherine 285 Gross, Sharon 280 Gmssman, Steve 304 Grate, Gus 295 Groves, David B. 345 Groves, Jimmy 302 Growler, Ben 296 Gruhau, Teri 385 Guay, Therese 336 Guettner, Portia 366 Guge, Rodney H, 366 Guiliano, Joe 235 Guinle. Dana E. 385 Guiseman, Laura 274 Gulas, Yvonne 283 Drake-E:l::641 7 Gullett, Denese 279, 289, 401 Gunnels, Sandra 276 Gunsam, Charles 345 Gupkon, William Ray 345 Gustavson, Ellen 31, 277, 345 Guthrie, Kenneth 289, 385 Guthrie, Lisa 279, 287 Guthrie, Mark 287 Guthrie, Randall C1 345 Guttery, Laura 279, 401 Guy, Colin 286 Gwyn, Mark 299 GymnasUc Club 302 Habibi, John 289 Hackney, Tracey 281, 401 Hadders, Steve 297 Haddock, Valerie 283, 285 Hadi, Saad A. 385 Hadley, Ann 274 Hadler, Chip 206, 207, 227 Hadorn, Chris 288 Hagenau, Bruce 295 Haggerty, Joe 345 Ham, Julie 129 Ham, Robert 136 Hahnemann, William H, 345 Hair, Lisa 284 Hair, Timmy 290 Hairston, Guy 205 Haist, Jane 257 Ha bert, Bill 345 Ha comb, Allen 401 HaIe David 295 Hale, Kyle 287 HA 9, Lynn 274 Ha 1, Barbara 280 Hall, Cindy 276, 302 Hal, Glen 153 Ha 1, Holly 241 Hall, Jacqueline 366 Han, Kathy 297 Hal, Susan 385 Ha I, William H. 345 Ha 12, Phil 298 Hallex, Doreen 248, 253 Haler, Pam 283 Ha ley, Tom 205 Halloween 42 Halmon, Eric 292, 324 Ha perin, Rebecca 309, 315 Ha seth, Robin 366 Halvorsen, John 366 Ham, Sally 385 Hamann, Liz 253 Hamarik, 'John 233 Hamblen, Jeanie 385 Hamblin, Jim 385 Hambright, Holly 308 Hamer, Greg 293, 366 Hamilton, Betty 345 Hamilton, Eddie D1 385 Hamilton, Karen 345 Hamilton, Mark 303 Hamilton, Mary Lou 345 Hamilton, Mike 297 Hamilton, Tom 296, 328 Hammer, Barry 231 Hammer, Francis Alan 345 Hammer, Greg 231 Hammer, Sarah 275 Hammon, Randy 287, 304, 366 Hammond, Brian D. 366 Hamond, Brian 167 Hampton, Linda 276 Hampton, Teresa 402 Hancock, Anthony 227 Hancock, Cindy 283 Hancock, John M. 385 Hancock, Kellie 284 Hancock, Rob 296, 323, 385 Handleton, Peter 320 Handley, Kim 345 Haneline, Debbie 282 Hanes, Bettie P. 145, 277, 310, 330, 366, 431, 432 Haney, Gina 345 Hankins, Charles 329 Hankins, Paul Capt. 324 Hanks, Linda 274 Hansard, Mike 366 Hansford, Pamela D. 402 Hanson, Laura J. 307, 366 Hanson, Scott 159 Harber, Spence 297 Harbour, Debbie D. 366 Harden, Dana E. 279, 314. 402 Harden, Kimberly C. 345 Hardin, David 345 Hardin, Jeff 295, 301 Hardin, Karen 385 Hardin, Tricia 276 Hardison, Emily 345 Hardison, Karen 308 Harinsuit, Vasoontara 276 Harklercad, Tim 308 Harlan, A1 295 Harlow, Sharon 326, 366 Harmon, Calvin 292 Harmon, Carol 276 Harmond, Sheree 276 Harnening, B1Lisa 283 Harper, Herb 366 Harper, Jerrilyn 245, 246, 248, 264, 265 Harper, Jerry 292 41 87513231299115 Harper, John W. III 402 Harper, Lee 292 Harper, Reggie 194, 195, 198, 205 Harper, Sharon 320 Harper, Tracey 288 Harpole, Hunter 297 Hart, Kemper 299 Harrell, Sherri J. 366 Harrell, Susan 276 Harrell, Susie 366 Harrington, William G. 413 Harris, Alan R. 366 Harris, Allen 295 Harris, Ann 285 Harris, Barbara Ann 88, 345 Harris, Bill 328 Harris, Clarence 385 Harris, David M. 287, 304, 367 Harris, Debbie 286 Harris, Debra Lee 345 Harris, Donna 78 Harris, Gwnendolyn 385 Harris, John 315 Harris, Kenneth 294 Harris, Luann 385 Harris, Mark W. 367 Harris, Man 297 Harris, Ronnie 224, 226, 227 Harrison, Bob 205 Harrison, Brett 292 Harrison, James 205 Harrison, John 287, 295, 314 Harrison, John M. 385 Harrison, John W. 345 Harrison, Lauri A. 326, 385 Harrison, Lisa 295 Harrison, Lori 279 Harrison, Sharron 367 Harrison, Steve 286, 304 Harrison, Tom 290 Harrison, Terry 385 Hart, Alan 402 Hartgrove, Kim 402 Harlsfield, Ronnie 228, 229, 230, 231 Harty, James L 402 Hartzell, Jim 20 Harvey, Claude S. III 402 Harvey, Debbie 273, 280 Harvey, Deborah L. 367 Harvey, Evicta L, 327, 328, 367 Harvey, Kim 280, 334 Harvey, Mary 282 Harvey, Tim 77, 118, 231 Harvey, Todd 345 Harvung, Daniel 345 Hashim, Puziah 367 Hassell, Kathryn 402 Hassell, Bettye 283, 402 Hastie, Janelle Ann 367 Hastings, Joe 295 Hastings, John 295 Hastings, Jon E. 367 Hatchet, K1 Mike 324, 325 Hatfield, Charles W. 345 Hatfield, Denise 318 Hatfield, Lance M, 345 Hatfield, Wade 402 Hauch, Rose 254, 255 Hauch, Rosemarie 257, 265 Haun, Valerie J. 402 Hauze, Ralph 292 Hawk, Roy T. Jr. 367 Hawkins, Betty 276 Hawkins, Gail 278 Hawkins, Monty 305 Hawkins, Ralph 345 Hawkins, Steve 293 Hawkins, Tim 300 Hawkins. Travis M. 385 Hawks, Caxolyn 291 Hawonh, Bryan 308 Hay, Betsy 282, 385 Hayden, Howard 332 Hayes, Hank 332, 345 Hayes, J. Mike 298, 385 Hayes, John 287 Haynes, Alfred 285 Haynes, Caxol 330, 331 Haynes, Debbie 282, 314 Haynes, Phillip 402 Hays, Wendy 402 Hays, William A. 345 Haywood, Robert M. 345 Head, Pat 242 Headrick, Marcia L. 345 Headrick, Robyn 345 Heard, John 288, 305 Hearn, Kathy 112, 277, 316 Heater, Elizabeth 282 Heath, Eric 81 385 Heath, Ronald M. 402 Heath, Scott 314 Hebert, Jerome J 367 Hebert, Tammy 291 Hedaithy, Soloman 367 Heeke, Jan 280 Heffeman, Judy 281, 402 Heilin, Diane E, 311, 346 Heffner, Chuck 332, 367 HeHon, Nan 283 Heidle, Jeffrey M, 367 Heiny, Jay 431 Heinz, Buddy 297 Helbrook, Don 303 Helm, Lisa 333, 367 Helms, Dave 300 Helms, Susan E, 367 Helton, Randy 228 Hembree, Doyle 187 Hemnath, Lasantha 108, 385 Henard, David Hal 295, 402 Hendee, Joe 223, 402 Henderson, Bev 275 Henderson, Elizabeth M, 280, 346 Henderson, Hank 385 Henderson, Nancy A 385 Henderson, Rebecca 275 Hendon, Barry 291 Hendren, Mike 293 Hendrickson, Sallee 277 Hendrix, Karen 279 Hendrix, Melany 306, 385 Hendrix, Rick 289 Hendry, Leigh R. 331 Henley, Alice 367 Hen1ey, Beth 284, 367 Henley, Faye 367 Henley, Gwendolyne M. 367 Henningsen, Mark 291 Hennessy, Kevin 75 Henry, Bill 228, 293 Henry, John P. 111 346 Henry, Lydia C, 346 Henry, Nathan 304 Hensley, Bobby J, 346 Hensley, Greg 287 Hensley, James G. 17 Henson, Betsy 274, 297 Henson, Bubba 297 Henson, Cindy 315, 385 Henson, Donna S. 346 Henson, Edward H. 346 Henson, Laura L, 385 Herbert, Randy 298 Hergenrader, Steve 298 Herlinger, Linda 367 Herndon, Suzanne 282 Herndon, Waltex 148 Herrin, Sarah E. 402 Hess Hall 71 Hessler, Richard 305 Hessler, Scott 288, 289 Heustess, Kent 312 Hewit, Lynn 284, 297 Hewley, Casey 367 HHRA 316 Hickman, Janet E. 346 Hcikman, Melody $1 402 Hickman, Philip Jay 367 Hickman, W. Logan Jr 327, 328, 367 Hicks, Brian A. 386 Hicks, Chris 284, 310, 331 Hicks, James D 402 Hicks, Linda S. 367 Hicks, Rich 291 Hicks, Susan 276 Hicks, Whit 287, 304 Higgins, Gene 402 Higgins, Guy 302 Hilbert, Chris 402 Hileman, Don 310 H111, Ben 216 Hill, David 59, 295 Hill, Kenneth 287 Hill, Lansing 402 Hill, Leasha E. 402 Hill, Melanie L. 367 Hill, Melvin 292 Hil Hil Hil Hil Hil Hil Hil 1, Rebecca 274 1, Richard D. 367 1, Rick 293 1, Robert 59 leary, Van 324, 325 Ieary, William 386 1m, Lisa Kay 309 Hines, Allison 280 Hines, Laura 285 Hinson, Roger 155 Hinton, Wilburt 386 Hitchcock, Mary Jo 305 Hitchens, Pete 294 Hiteshew, James C01. 324 Hively, Eddie 386 Hixson, John S. 346 Hixon, Karen 276 Hixson, Mark 402 Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho bbs, Joseph 402 dge, Darrell 308 dge, Janet 285 dge, Mary 289, 318, 367 dge, Mike 308 dge, Sarah L, 177, 386 dge, Terri 285 dges, Libby 279, 291 egler, Susanne G, 386 ifman, Chip 298 ffman, Nancy A, 386 gan, Gina M. 402 92, Janet K, 305 glan, Lillian E. 367 gue, Jeffrey J, 295, 346 k2, David 292 asek, Mark 386 berg, Dawn 306 brook, Jeff 223 brook, Mary 166 lcomb, Deborah Lee 306, 346 lden, Leslie 278 lder, Gary S. 413 der, Randall P, 367 der, Ricky N, 386 ifield, Cynthia L 402 and, Ann 274 Hand, Stephen 314 laran, Lynn 280 laran, Thresa L. 346 leman, Elizabeth Holler, Nancy 346 Holley, Beth 274 Hollingsworth, Mary P, 346 Ho Ho lins, Courtney 282, 402 loway, Brenda Kay 369 Holloway, John R. 346 Holloway, Rusty 21 Holman, Vanessa 279, 367 Ho Ho mes, Clyde 304 mes, Denise J. 346 Holmes, Stanley 227 Ho Ho Ho Ho Hol Ho Ho Ho Ho ohan, Mike 317 t, 8. Carol 277, 369 t, Hugh 298 1, Jeffrey K, 403 1, Kim 279 t, Patti 275 t, Renee 83 1, Steven W. 403 tzclaw, Randy 305 Ho zapfel, John 295 Home Economics 176, 178, 179 Homecoming 50 Hommond, Barb 275 Homra, Christy 276, 346 Honeycun, Debra A, 274, 346 Honeycun, Tommy 367 Hood, Lisa Ann 51, 285, 310, 313, 331 367 Hood, Sharon Kay 346 Hood, Sidney C. 386 Hooke, Will 386 Hooks, Edward F, Jr. 403 Hoole, Janice S, 331 Hooper, Janie 276, 346 Hootem, Janis 403 Hopkins, Casey 295 Hopkins, Cindy L. 281, 403 Hornberger, James H. Jr. 346 Home, A1 224, 226, 227 Homer, Beverly 300 Hornsby, Howard 314 Horton, Don 288 Horton, Gayle 286 Horton, Jeff 346 Horton, Kate 307 Horton, Kim 112 Hoss, Trish 283 Houchins, Richard W. 346 Hough, Dolly 307 Hough, Don 21 House, Julie 253 Houser, Alice A1 367 Houser, David 308 Houston, Dixie 284, 300 Houston, Luther 312 Houston, Mark 290 Houston, Melissa K. 403 Howard, David 293 Howard, Don 228, 231 Howard, Heather 293, 310, 367, 431 Howard, Keith L. 386 Howard, Kelvin D1 386 Howard, Lynn 346 Howard, Robbie 228, 231 Howard, Scot: H. 386 Howe, Susan 104 Howell, Eric 431 Howell, Lynn 293 Howell, Mark J. 403 Howell, Stephen Eric 347 Howison, Pam 101 Howland, Gardner 223 Howse, Elizabeth 282, 403 Hubbard, Rusty 296 Huckaba, L, Denise 403 Huddleston, Michael B. 368 Hudson, Carl 291 Hudson, Catherine 309 Hudson, Cheryl 403 Hudson, David 35 Hudson, Jim 119, 129, 292, 301 Hudson, Lola 159 Hudson, Mark 292 Hudson, Tammy 274 Huey, Jennifer 130 Huff, Avery 205 Huff, Connie G. 386 Hufi, Cynthia W. 335, 368 Huffman, John L. 368 Huggins, Kathy L. 368 Hughes, Alex 126 Hughes, Amy 8. 284, 386 Hughes, Bonnie Lee 386 Hughes, Carole 279, 326 Hughes, Cherrie 368 Hughes, Cynthia 347 Hughes, Douglas E. 298, 403 Hughes, Frazier 115, 281 Hughes, Gordon Dale 347 Hughes, Leonardo 294 Hughes, Man 403 Hughes, Michael 227, 287 Hughes, Sandy 314 Hulick, Andrew M. 413 Hull, Buddy 368 Hull, David F, 403 Hull, Leslie Ann 347 Hullimgs, Sharon 283 Humes Hall 316 Humes Roomate Game 112 Humphrey, Chikwelu Voeh 347 Humphreys, Issaac 300 Humphreys, Mary F. 368 Hunt, Cindy 280 Hunt, Gerald Lee 386 Hunt, lona Joy 368 Hunt, Pa! 37 Hunt, Sandi 293 Hunt, Steve 287 Hunter, Farley 290 Humer, Soloman 207, 226, 227 Hunter, Terry 278, 297 Huntsman, Stan 225, 227 Huskins, Jerry 33, 300 Hussaini, Syed A. 403 Hussey, Damon 403 Hussey, W. Mark 403 Husted, Patrick 134, 138 Hutch, Camille L. 368 Hutcheson, David P. 347 Hutchinson, Carol 8. 368 Huth, Dobbie 300 Hutson, Peter 331 Hyatt, Della 368 Hyberger, Kris 276, 386 Hyde, Eddie 48 Hyde, Pam L, 368 Hyde, Robert 290 Hyjek, Andy 347 Hymel, Hank 300 , Hylton, C, Dayton Jr, 347 Hylton, Jan 282, 303, 386 Hylton, Susan 282 Idol, Jim 347 IFC 301 IFC7Panhellenic Party 60 Ikard, Marian M. 386 Ikoli, Bore Fezighe 368 Hes, Michael R. 403 Iles, Richard A. 403 Ingle, Mark 292 Ingle, Pam 286 Ingram, Brian 199, 205 Ingram, Pam 327, 328 Ingram, Phil 205 Ingram, Tina D. 403 Inman, Jody 282 Intramurals 266 Irowson, Lois 310 Irwin, Don 324, 325 Irwin, Tim 205 Isbell, Julia 306, 278 Isler, Susan 368 Ismail, Norjannah 413 Isom, Veronica 368 lson, Debbie K. 386 Issacs, Alan 298, 299 Issacs, Chuck 298 Ivans, Mike 101 Iven, Mike 299 Ivey, Ken 403 Jablonski, Richard 368 Jabsheh, Jamal 386 Jackson, Andrea R. 279, 347 Jackson, Bah 320 Jackson, Betsy 274 Jackson, Bobby 205 Jackson, Bryan A. 320 Jackson, Jane 323 Jackson, Janietta 347 Jackson, Karen 386 Jackson, Patricia 314 Jackson, Rita 386 Jackson, Tammy 368, 303 Jacobs, Jan Lori 368 Jacobs, Kim 276 Jacoway, Grady 298 Jacques, Julie 278 Jaggers, Jan 283, 386 Jaggers, Tim 386 Jakubek, Mahuliena 241 James, Becky 282 James, Beverly 386 James, Cyd 31, 277, 297 James, Janet 304 James, Roland 93, 200, 202, 205, 227, 272 James, Sam 193, 206, 207, 224, 226, 227 James, Suzanne 302 Jamison, Becky 176 Jamison, Linda 276, 403 Janiga, Kevin 233 Jansen, Joseph 368 Janson, Gus W. 368 Jared, Sherbie Rose 189, 347 Jarrard, Beth 305 Jarrell, Kim 276 Jarvis, Leslie 285 Jasper, Sue 291 Jeffers, Lori Ann 413 Jefferson, Thomas 11 347 Jeffreys, Jay 173 Jenkins, Lisa A. 386 Jenkins, Steven 347 Jenkins, Teresa 347 Jenkins, Wayne 314 Jennings, Carole Jo 285, 347 Jennings, David A. 368 Jennings, Janis 368 Jennings, Jennilyn 368 Jennings, Jenny 277 Jennings, Julia 347 Jennings, Lisanne 293, 386 Jennings, Michael Ray 347 Jennings, Steve 293 Jerks, Howard 297 Jerles, William H. 368 Jerman, John 368 Jernigan, Nancy 280 Jeske, K.E. 1Kevin1 304, 287 Jessee, Jon W. 347 Jessee, Lynn D, 347 Jester, Mike 205 Jan, Andy 293 Jimerson, Cindy 318 Jirikovec, Janey 347 Jobe, Douglas 386 Jobe, Lisa A. 280, 368 Joel, Dr. Richard 303 Joffe, Amy 386 Johns, Betsy 403 Johns, Joyce 278, 279 Johnson, Allison Gross 136 Johnson, Anita G. 403 Johnson, Anita K. 316, 368 Johnson, Barry 310, 368 Johnson, Betsy 347 Johnson, Bonnie 305, 307 Johnson, Bruce 347 Johnson, Bryan 403 Johnson, Carla 274, 292 Johnson, Carolyn Ann 347 Johnson, Carter 368 Johnson, Clara Jo 287 Johnson, Connie 276 Johnson, Dan 105 Johnson, David B, 347 Johnson, Debra 279 Johnson, Demetruis 403 Johnson, Denelia R. 368 Johnson, Denise 174 Johnson, Dill 302 Johnson, E. S1even 292 Johnson, Greg 300, 301 Johnson, James 316, 403 Johnson, James Alan 386 Johnson, Janice E, 386 Johnson, Janice H1 368 Johnson, Jennifer 403 Johnson, Judy 277 Johnson, Julianne 386 Johnson, Kim 29, 282 Johnson, Kirby 347 Johnson, Lauren E. 386 Johnson, Leigh 277, 347 Johnson, Lyndon 347 Johnson, Mary 386 Johnson, Nomand 294 Johnson, Pamela Lea 403 Johnson, Paula 275 Johnson, Reggie 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215 Johnson, Ronald 347 Johnson, Samuel R. 347 Johnson, Steven C. 347 Johnson, Terrance V. 347 Johnson, Terry L. 386 Johnson, Tim 17 Johnson, Tom 300 Boudleaux and Felice Bryant, the composers of the song uRocky Top, are presented a citation of special thanks from band director Dr. W.J. Julian and SGA president Steve Gill. The Gatlinburg natives who were recognized at the Oregon State game wrote the song in 15 minutes. It has become a country favorite and has been adopted as a second fight song for UT. Johnson, Valarie M, 403 Johnston, Greg B. 347 Johnston, Jerry 298 Johnskon, Pamela 347 Johnston, Van 293 Johnstone, Melissa 276 Jolley, Jack 205 Jones, Andrea 287, 306 Jones, Angie M. 274, 403 Jones, Becky R. 347 Jones, Bernard 330, 431 Jones, Beth 341 Jones, Bob 293 Jones, Brad 403 Jones, Cathy 300 Jones, Charles 289, 368 Jones, Charlesetta 368 Jones, Donnie 227, 297 Jones, Erroll 294 Jones, Gail 169 Jones, Jeff 232, 233, 300 Jones, JoAnna 276 Jones, Kelli 386 Jones, Laura 279 Jones, Lee Jr. 330, 403, 431 Jones, Linda Lue 368 Jones, Manin 347 Jones, Paul 292 Jones, Pedro 156 Jones, RD, 302 Jones, Robert 205 Jones, Robin 386 Jones, Romelle 368 Jones, Scott 403 Jones, Sheryl L1 282, 386 Jones, Vickie 368 Jones, Wilbert 201, 205 Jonson, Ingrim P. 386 Joe, Tom A. 403 Jordan, Gary T, 386 Jordan, Mark 368 Jordan, Paul 226 Judge, John 320 Juras, Pakricia A. 386 Juras, Trish 275 Jordon, Paul 227 Jorsz, Henry 298 Joslin, Janie R. 386 Joyce, Michael 214 Julian, W.J, 54, 55, 418 Jull, Leslie 282 Jumper, Clay 110 Jumper, Joe 292 Justice, Karen L. 347 Kadir, Zulkifli A. 347 Kaeser, Carolyn 276 Kahn, Lauren A. 403 Kaiser, Anne 274 Kaiser, Richard 296 Kaiser, Tim 205 Kalantari, S. Masoud 413 Kami, Peter 7 Kaminsky, Larry 295, 386 Kamperman, Cindy 285 Kamperman, Kevin L. 305, 310, 368 Kanaday, Mike 231 Kapenski, Terry 289 Kappa Alpha 270,291 Kappa Alpha Psi 127, 292, 294 Kappa Alpha Theta 280 Kappa Deka 86, 281 Kappa Kappa Gamma 86, 282 Kappa Sigma 86, 292 Karash, Anne Marie 186 Karate Club 303, 305 Kareth, Paul E. 386 Karim, Azizun A, 347 Karimi, Mohammad Ali 387 Karl, Matt 297 Karl, Pam 297 Karns, Gordon 368 Kan, Beth S. 368 Katz, Gabriel 347 Katzel, Judy 303 Kauffman, Mary Jane 413 Kayyali, Mohammad M. 387 Keally, Jay 298 Kearfon, Kathryn 257 Keck, Willard 347 Kee, Suzanne 387 Keebler, Samuel K. 368 Keeling, Jane 189, 277 Keen, Cindy 274 Keaton, Scott 298 Keliher, Mike 232, 233 Ke1ler, Eliane 368 Keller, Marlin 368 Keller, Ray L. 387 Kelley, Kathleen 281 Kelley, Larry 205 Kelly, Kevin 300 Kelly, Laua E. 274, 347 Kelly, Paula 258, 272 Kelly, Peta 258, 259, 265, 272 Kelly, Phil 300 Kelso, Anita 347 Kemp, Karl 60, 300 Kemp, Michael 300, 368 Kempton, Tanya 403 Kendell, Henry 300 Kendrick, Cindy 276, 368 Kenin, Sandy 387 Kennedy, Jackie 387 Kennedy, Jim 308 Kennedy, Linda M. 403 Kennedy, Scott 151 Kennel, Debbie 274, 403 Kenney, Kathleen 368 Keough, Curt 296 Kerber, Scott 303 Kerley, Robert G. 347 Kern, Wayne E. 347 Ken, Bruce 288 Kerr, Carol 276 Kerr, Mike 37 Kerr, Rob 288 Keshari, Susan 387 Kesterson, Sherrie 274 Ketchersaid, Carol 320 Key, Amy K, 347 K2y,$uzanne 49 Khairollahi, Farid 403 Khan, Rizwan Ahmed 305 Khoury, Afteem G. 403 Kibler, Charles 47 Kidd, Becky 276 Kidd, Robin 280 Kidd, Steven 1. 403 Kied, Karen 320 Kiernan, Ann E, 305, 347 Kieswetter, Diana 348 Kilcreasz, Mar-De 403 Killian, Thomas 368 Kimble, Cynthia 324 Kimble, Gary 413 Kimberlain, Steven W. 387 Kimsey, Lydia 276 Kincaid, Beth L. 403 Kincaid, Steven 158 Kincer, David R, 348 King, Billie Jean 137 King, David 233, 235 King, Greg 297 King, Jill 282, 387 King, John 217 King, Laureila 403 King, Leslie 0. 183, 348 King, Mary 277 King, Rocky 387 King, Stephen 322, 387 King, Steve 336, 369 King, Terri 307, 309 King, Thomas P. 348 King, Wendy L. 332, 403 Kington, Mark 293 Kinney, Kiki 278 Kinzel, Chuck 231 Kiplinger, Carol L. 173, 326, 387 Kirback, Linda 279 Kirby, Ellen 348 Kirby, Mac 189 Kirby, Mark W. 387 Kirby, Myrtle 369 Kirchner, Kathy 257 Kirk, Martin 54 Kirk, Terri 258 Kirksey, Yvonne 369 Kirpatrick, Ian 320 Kirshner, Kathy 238, 254, 255 Kiser, Pat 302 Kiss, Steve 186 Kitchen, Hyram 158 Kittrell, Kim 26, 369 Klein, John 286 Klein, Judy 277 Klibanoff, Eugene J, 387 Kluge, Steve 227 Klumpp, Doug 233 Knee, Chris 289 Knies, Alice 284 Knoch, Lori 348 Knott, Emmy 387 Knoll, Kelley 276 Knowing, Cindy 274 Knoxville 84 Koehler, Jeff 306, 387 Kohimeyer, Brad 291 Kohlberg, Andy 93, 234, 235, 272 Kollar, Michael A. 126, 413 Kollie, Angela M. 403 Kooyman, Linda 276 Korokeyi, Soloman. T. 403 Kotar, Audrey 348 Kmh, Donna 274 Kough, Kern 324 Kraemzr, Robert J. Jr. 348 Kreider, Kathleen 348 Kreis, Karen S. 348 Kreiss, John 235 KreH, Bob 291 Krider, Jack 299 Kries, Pam 275 Krisanda, Ray 333 Kroger, Steve 295 Kuiperr, Lori 282 Kuykendall, Kathleen V. 282, 289, 369 Kyker, Bill Joe 348 Kyle, Clyde A. 404 Kyle, Greeley A. 369 Kyle, Sam M. Jr. 324 Lacy, Ray 295 Ladd, Gerda 277 Lady, Craig 348 Lafortune, Greg 348 Laing, Julia 369 Laing, Leslie 86, 276, 297, 331 Lake, Donna 257 Lake, Tammy 287, 305 H h - us 951E312: 7 419 Lakoff, Lincoln 205 Lalley, Ned 296 Laman, Kim 404 Laman, Kirk 320 -amb, Chris 269 Lamb, Joe 223 -amb, Susan E. 348 -ambda Chi Alpha 86, 87, 128, 129, 267, 268, 269, 273, 293 Lambert, Elyse 387 Lambert, Lisa 22, 282 Lambert, Ray 291 -amm, Jimmy W. 11 404 -ammons, George 330, 431 Landben, Cindy 276 Landers, La1nita 369 -andis, Allison 278 -andrith, Rebecca 404 -ane, Ben 295 Lane, Carolyn L. 404 Lane, Harold 327, 329 -ane, Jeffery M. 388 Lane, Paul 304 Lane, Ruth A. 348 Langley, Monica 274 -angley, Phil 293 -anglie, Melony 28 -angston, William G. 404 -ankford, Carol 63 Lantham, Chris 404 garge, Lynn 310 Large, Terry L, 369 Larimer, Pam Jan 302, 348 LaRose, Andree 181 Larsen, Liz 285 -ashley, Lynn 256 -asley, Darlene 111 Laster, Andy 292 Laszio, Grace 138 Lana, Karen D. 280, 348 -aw 180 -aw, Amy 33, 404 Law, Walter 334, 335 Lawing, Thomas F. 348 Lawley, Beth 275 -awliss, Laura 258, 259, 310 Lawrence, Ginny 369 Lawrence, Steve 295 Lawrie, Russell A. 404 -awson, Barry 300 -awson, Cathy 284 Lawson, Greg 48, 49 Lawson, Jim Jr, 404 Lawson, Wanda 300 Lawson, Vint 298 Lay, Allyn M. Jr, 348 Lay, Becky 274, 299 Lay, David 290, 304 Lay, Janene 348 Lay, Jeff 288 Laycook, Carol 297, 348 Layman, James 369 Layman, Stephen 369 Layton, Myrna 388 Leach, Leaba 280, 334 Leach, Mike 295 Leach, Randy 128, 293 Ledman, Sheila 281 Lee, Cheryl 274 Lee, Frank M. Jr. 348 Lee, Karen 369 Lee, Leta 388 Lee, Lisa 240, 241 Lee, Susan Kay 404 Leekley, Gina 253 Legan, Mark 320 Leggs, Rodney 404 LeGrande, Sharon 282 Lehning, Peggye 404 Lehning, Timothy H. 369 Lei, Tien Shou 175 Lemay, Curtis 20,328 Lenkiewicz, Kakhy 96 Lenlz, John H. 369 Leonard, Pat 292 Leonard, Tammy 297 Leopper, Steve 320 Lescure, Jeannine 79 Lesniewski, Anna 404 Lessley, Greg 290 Lester, Dee Gee 69, 332 LeStrange, Susan 388 Leuthold, Kathleen M. 327 Levan, Jimmy 299 Lewis, Alex 388 Lewis, Barbara Jean 308, 309, 348 Lewis, John 300 Lewis Katherine M. 369 Lewis, Lynn 289, 324 Lewis, Margaret 171, 276, 297, 314 Lewis, Patricia Ann 384, 404 Lewis, Peggy 404 Lewis, Perry S. 369 Ley, Hugo D. 348 Liafsha, Paula S. 413 Liberal Arts 182, 184 Lide, Becky 306 Lidvall, ER. 304 Liebowitz, S. Jay 413 Life After College 100 Lifsey, Ben 305 Ligon, Carol 348 Ligon, Patricia L. 369 Lim, Kia H. 388 Lincoln, John 388 Linde, Becky 276 Linder, Anne 404 Lindsey, Charles 287 420 7 hiiof'mkns Lindsey, David 292 Lindsey, Luke 308 Lindsey, Rick 289 Linebarier, Chip 205 Linebaugh, David 295, 314 Linebaugh, Leslie 282, 348 Linebaugh, Steve 295 Liner, Robert 306 Link, Teresa A. 348 Linper, Kimberlee D. 279, 322, 370 Linper,1Marc C1 348 Lippincott, Wayne 404 Little, Larry 181, 295 Little, Pam 292, 310 Littleford, Morgan 292 Littlepage, Charles Lee 404 Limel, GIen 295 Littrell, Glenda 292 Lisle, Mary K. 388 Livingston, Jerry D, 348 Livingston, Richard B. 388 Locke, Bobby 292 LockeH, Billy 297 Locke , Linda 370 Lockwood, Carol 278 Loiton, Gloria 307, 348 Logan, Michael 151, 271 Loggins, Jerrell S. 404 Lehman, Brigmon R. 370 Long, Frank 61 Long, Gary 349 Long, Glen A. 349 Long, Joan M. 404 Long, Mary 253 Long, Patricia 370 Long, Vickie 111 Longhurst, Rusty 298 Longmire, Donna J. 388 Looper, Joe 300 Lopez, Betty 283, 305 Lorenz, Philip J. 111 404 Lothrop, Margaret M. 282, 349 Lott, Gwen 274 Laurie, Louis 349 Love, Charlie 328 Love, Julia E, 285, 349 Love, Lisa 280 Love, Mark 205 Love, Melinda 276 Love, Michael E, 349 Love, Smnley D. 370 Love, Susan A. 370 Loveday, Judy 309 Loveday, Sherry 282 Lovelace, Anne M. 281, 404 Lovelace, William H. 349 Loveland, Carol 188 Loveless, Paul 299 Lovin, Rick 388 Lovingood, Robert L. 388 Lowe, Jan 404 Lowe, Joy 349 Lowery, Doug 231 Lowery, Rick H. 183, 349 Lowrance, Leigh Ann 388 Lowry, Lee 277, 332 Lowry, Lynn 277 Loy, Anne 274, 310 Loy, Dennis 306, 320, 349 Lozzio, Grace 75 Lubin, Carole 311 Lucanegro, Anthony 370 Lucas, Laura 327 Lucas, Scott 118, 119 Lucas, Steve D. 388 Lucken, Tanya J, 404 Lucken, Ken 349 Ludin, Carole 280, 303 Lunceford, Danny Ray 404 Lund, Eric 404 Lundy, Dee 310 Lunsford, Celina 282, 331 Lunsford, Philomena C. 404 Lurie, Debbi 165 Lusk, David J 324, 325 Lusk, Gregory 370 Lusk, Scott 291 Luther, Vickie 284 Luton, Lulu 280 Lumell, Caudene 32 Lyle, Carl 29 Lyle, Jerry 300 Lyles, Gregory A. 404 Lyman, Laine 284 Lynch, Kenny 291 Lynch, Lyle 289 Lynch, Mary Ann 306 Lynch, Patti C. 388 Lynch, Penny 278 Lynch, Tina 279 Lynn, Alan 205 Lynn, Zanda 283 Lyons, A1 305 Lyons, Delene 349 Lytz, Kathy 299, 291, 388 Mabry, John 298 Machiela, Dan 370 Machill, Jessie 404 MacLaomuin, Taran 63 Macleod, Joanne 257 Maclin, Harvey A1 404 Macon, Teresa 308, 309, 349 MacPherson, Sandra Lee 388 Madden, Joe 205 Madden, Kathy 287 Maddingly, Jane 277 Maddox, Lisa D. 274, 307, 322, 388 Madison, Jane 282 Magee, David 388 Magill, John 404 Magrath, Elizabeth L. 302, 404 Magura, John B. 404 Mahoney, Elaine 370 Mahoney, Mary Anne 285 Maiden, R. Paul 413 Maiden, Vicki 370 Major, Katherine 404 Majors, Johnny 38, 59 Malarkey, Coach 233 Malin, Carolyn G. 370 Malkin, Gary 349 Mallory, Tom 227 Malone, Marion HE 349 Malone, Robert 205 Malone, Robin 349 Maloney, Tim 293, 371 Maloy, Jerry 277, 349 Maloy, Tamera 285, 388 Maltby, John P 332, 404 Mamantov, Mark 297 Mandrell, Timothy D. 287, 371 Mangum, Larry 290 Manke, Mike 227 Manley, Nate 324 Mann, Betty Rhae 349 Mann, Liz 280 Manning, $1anley N. 371 Manning, Susan 257 Manscill, Harrie: 349 Mansfield, Brian 292, 301, 331 Mansfield, Keeling 277, 295 Mantlo, Chuck 290 Manuel, Bud 304 Maples, Bob 81, 388 Maples, Carmen 371 Maples, John 308 Maplese, Teresa 307 Marcum, Stephen A 371 Marcus, Gary 404 Margrave, Andrew D. 371 Markoff, Karen P. 404 Maroney, Kelly 274 Marten, Bill 197, 198, 201, 202, 205 Married Students 94 Marrow, Cleva 310 Marsh, BiHie Jo 371 Marsh, Michael W. 404 Marsh, Sarah F. 349 Marsh, Terry 267, 274 Marsh, Tom 295 Marsh, Zee 18 Marshall, Lee 298 Marshall, Pam 371 Marston, Tammy 404 Marthens, Bradford G. 404 Martin, Bill 335 Martin, Bryan 292 Martin, Carol E. 371 Martin, Dana 253, 388 Martin, Danny 205 Martin, Diana 404 Martin, Don 292 Martin, Janice 284 Martin, Jerry P. 322, 349 Martin, Karen L. 274, 349 Martin, Kathy 276, 388 Martin, Kent 218, 219, 221, 223 Martin, Michele 274 Martin, Sally 285, 371 Martin, Shay 294 Martin, Steve 52, 53, 143 Manin, Susan E. 349 Manin, Wanda 388 Martinek, Tim 290 Martinez, Mitzi 278 Martiny, Mike 295 Marxer, Meg 330, 371, 431 Mashburn, Missy 278 Mashburn, Richard 49 Mason, Nancy J. 280, 371 Mason, Patty 404 Mason, Sheila 320 Massengale, Bryan T. 371 Massengill, Joanie 292 Massengill, Sherry 404 Massey Disco 32 Mathers, Margarm 282 Mathes, Carl A. 324, 325 Matheson, Bonnie 45 Mathews, Harriet 302 Mathis, Deborah 350 Mathis, Richard S. 350 Matthews, Dennis 371 Matthews, Don 329 Matthews, Jennifer 274 Mattice, Scan 301 Maughan, Donald R. 324, 325, 350 Maury, Louise 31, 241, 277, 389 Maxedon, Don 290 Maxwell, Anthony 153, 287 Maxwell, Billy 206, 227 Maxwell, Carole Ann 316, 350 Maxwell, Ginger 404 Maxwell, Greg 219, 220, 223 Maxwell, Kandy Kay 404 Maxwell, Narda L1 404 Maxwell, Sammie 11 404 Maxwell, Susan 291 May, Bunny 316 May, David 134 May, Ed 30 May, Sandy L. 299, 389 Mayberry, Alan K. 292, 389 Mayer, Beth 371 Mayer, Carol 299 Mayes, Ann E. 350 Mayes, Anne 274 Mayfield, Angie 389 Mayfield, Danna 300 Mayfield, Dennis 81, 389 Maynard, Cindy 320 Maynard, Mike 227 Mays, Andy 295 McAdams, Phil 77 McAdams, William J. 389 McAddams, Bill 59 McAfoos, Roben 371 McAlexander, Billie 281, 330, 389, 431 McAlister, Lynne 283 McAllister, Brett 289 McAllister, Jamie S. 350 McAllister, Ken 298 McAllister, Peggy L. 371 McAllister Ross 292 MCAnally, Beth 276, 297 McBrayer, Louisa 332, 333, 350 McBride, Barbara Jo 168 McCabe, James J. 350 McCabe, Patrick A. 154, 350 McCain, Clemence M1 350 McCain, David 104 McCall, QC. 350 McCall, Henry E 371 McCall, Jeff 292 McCaH, Jennifer 274, 292 McCa1lie, Paul T. 350 McCallum, Kay 276 McCampbell, Rebecca 28, 65, 101, 128, 276, 326, 371 McCarter, Margaret 307 McCartha, Harvey 371 McCarty, Gayle 274 McCaslin, Thomas E. 413 McClain, Cynthia A. 389 McClain, Paul 305 McClanahan, Marcia 350 McClellan, Teloir 405 McClendon, Sherrie 61 McClung, Jennie 350 McClure, David 405 McClure, Rachelen 308 McClurg, Thomas 350 McCain, John G. 389 McCoIlum, Debora 389 McConathy, Kelle 276, 295 McConkey, Mike 231 McConkey, Myra J. 405 McConnell, Beth Anne 282, 326, 329, 350 McConneH, Dwight 308 McConnell, Karen 289 McConnell, Susan B, 371 McCord, Charles M, 405 McCord, David 299 McCord, Keith 293 McCormick, Sue 280, 281 McCracken, LeAnne 276 McCrary, Danette P. 280, 405 McCraw, Weber 293 McCreery, Jon 389 McCricard, Allison 281 McCulloch, Pam 326, 389 McCurry, Party 279 McCurry, Suzanne 279 McCutchen, Steve 290 McDade, Tim 205 McDaniel, Deborah K. 371 McDaniel, Jimmy 23 McDaniel, Marcia 371 McDaniel, Randy 228, 330, 331 McDaniel, Ray 289 McDavid, Jane 320 McDevitt, Ruby 306 McDevitt, Ruth 292 McDonald, Anne 8. 389 McDonald, Beth 13, 405 McDonald, Bill 295 McDonald, Janet 274, 295 McDonald, Scott E 324 McDonnell, Annie 278, 288 McDow, John 314 McDowell, Danny L. 350 McDoweH, David L. 371 McDowell, Philander L. 389 McDufiie, Althea 405 McFall, Jenny 305, 350 McFall, Juanita 45 McFarland, Sue 285, 314 McGee, Thomas L. 405 McGee, Glenna Kay 350 McGiboney, Eva J. 350 McGill, Sam H. 322 McGlohn, Rick 165, 297 McGlothian, Doris J. 389 McGralh, Barrett 233 McGregory, Julie 282, 326 McGroom, Stan 350 McGuff, Chuck 283, 292 McHugh, Debbie 131 Mclllwain, Mark A. 371 Mclllwain, Gwen 350 McIllwaine, Kiny 277, 303 McIntosh, Thomas C. 371 Mclnturff, Lisa D. 332, 333, 350 Mclmyre, Liz 74 McKamy, Martha 284 McKamy, Shirley 284 McKaskle, Hayden 291 McKaughn, Donna 276 McKee, Michael E 389 McKee, Ronny A, 327 McKee, Vicki 405 McKeever, Mary 282 McKelvey, Allen 293 McKeown, Denis 234, 235 McKinley, Janet L, 371 McKinney, Kelly G, 371 McKinney, Mary L. 350 McKinsey, Michael A. 405 McKnighL Anita R. 389 McKnight, Tony 329 McKown, Lane 35 McKown, Linda 112, 316, 389 McLean, Hugh K, 350 McLean, Nancy 46, 175, 282, 326 McLemore, F, Shannon 350 McLeod, Jennie 371 McLeod, Roger 288 McMahan, Susan 281 McManus, Jim 13 McMillan, Anne E. 389 McMillan, Craig 299 McMillian, Elizabeth 274 McMillan, Jack 188 McMillan, Rim D1 405 McMillen, Tricia 276 McMinn, Pat 405 McMinn, Wendy 274 McMurray, Louise 274, 314 McMurray, Matt 295 McNabb, Alan 320 McNabb, James Alan 350 McNair, Kimberlin L. 350 McNary, Anthony 292 McNeal, Torn 296 McNeil, Marsha A. 307, 371 McNeil, Mike 295 McNew, Mindy 308, 309 McNew, Ray 157 McNichols, Jennifer 308 McNutt, Lisa 283 McNutt, Mary R055 277 McNun, Tim 405 McPherson, Becky 308 McPherson, Charlotta 308 McPherson, Donnie 350 McPherson, Mike 297, 389 McQuaid, Shannon J. 405 McQueen, Calvin 206, 227 McQuerter, Laverne 405 McRae, Amy J. 405 McWhireter, Susanne 306, 308 McWhorter, Ben 405 McWhorter, Greg M. 405 Meacham, Becky 302 Meachum, Cakhy 276 Meade, Barbara 310, 330, 331, 431 Meadows, Cindy 87, 279, 326 Meadows, Gwen C. 371 Mears, Mike 129, 300 Medders, Dee 406 Medford, Randy H. 406 Medina, Andi 289 Medina, Mike 371 Medlin, Paula 308, 371 Medlin, Steve 205 Medlin, Teresa K, 406 Medwedeff, Linda 280 Meechum, Clara 275 Meehan, Tim 293 Meek, Becky 280 Meeks, Lauren 276 Mefford, John 188 Mefford, Linda C. 350 Meissami, Mehra 350 Meissami, Mohammad Ali 371 Melhorn, Jerri Dale 350 Melhorn, Pam 350 Melrose Cookouts 126 Mehon, Angela P. 406 Mendiola, Virginia 389 Meneger, Brenda 350 Menkle, Dale 296 Mercer, Diana 350 Meredith, Beverly 26, 406 Meredith, Brenda 26 Meredith, David 406 Meredith, Joey 306 Meredith, William T, 350 Meriweather, James 213 Merriken, Jim 197 Merrill, David E, 350 Merrill, Beth 276 Merrill, Brad 350 Merrill, Judy Ann 279, 406 Merrill, Patty 278, 326 Merritt, June Ann 285, 389 Merritt, Lauren 292 Mershon, Jerry W, 350 Mesendorl, Martha 297 Messamore, Sam 350 Messer, Barbara S. 276 Messing, Michael 49, 406 Messing, Patrick 371 Messner, Dale 324 Meyers, Leslie 276 Meyers, Lisa 276, 293 Meyers. Pendell 292 Meyers, Robert 75 Miazza, Gailya 248, 350 Michael, Phillip B, 309, 371 Middaugh, John I. 371 Middaugh, Joyce 371 Middaugh, Sharon 276 Middleton, Scan 288, 389 Midkiff, Kim 279, 289 Miesse, Mark 292 Mikns, Linda 299 Milbum, Jon 292 Miles, Andy 296 Miles,'Melinda 281, 300 Millard, Thomas A, 406 MiHer, Barbara 303 Miller, Baxter 312 Miller, Craig 330, 389, 431 Miller, Eddie 406 Miller, Frederick M. 350 Miller, Gary 166 Miller, George 293 Miller, Jamea 278 Miller, James 112 Miller, Kathy M. 350 Miller, Kay 291 Miller, Libbie J, 320, 350 Miller, Lisa 280 Miller, Mark D, 413 Miller, Melinda 389 Miller, Mike 224, 226, 227, 308 Miller, Randy 291, 331 Miller, Rita D, 371 Miller, Robin L, 282, 371 Miller, Roy Van 406 Miller, Scott 389 MiIIer, Stuart 406 Mills, Ann 278, 292 Mills, David 312 Mills, Donna 389 Mills, Greg 389 Mills, Mame 278 Millsap, Scott 290, 304 Milsaps, Lisa D. 350 Miltenis, Chris 274 Mims, Shari 285 Mingledorff, Kim 282, 406 Mini-Term 64 Mink, David H, 371 Mink, Deborah L, 371 Minnich, Bill 350 Minor, Cheryl D. 389 Minor, Karen L. 389 Minor, Lynee 38, 281 Minturn, Rebecca J. 371 Mire, Gary 371 Mire, Richard 406 Misner, Janet 281 Misrok, Pia 406 Misza, Gailin 302 Mitchell, Beth 274, 295 Mitchell, Bill 298 Mitchell, Cindy 183 Mitchell, Janet L, 389 Mitchell, Jim 295 Mitchell, Melanie 371 Mitchell, Mike 287, 304, 371 Mitchell, Wade E. 371 Mitchem, Cheryl Lee 371 Mimhum, William C. 406 Mnich, Thomas J, 372 Mobley, David 389 Mobley, Harold 406 Mobley, Russell 413, 431 Mock, Angela C. 350 Medley, Nita L. 307, 372 McHen, Marcia 275 Moffett, Margaret J. 372 Mohan, Rekha R. 372 Mokerrum, Mohsen 296 Molander, Joy 276 Moles, Randall E, 287, 351 Moll, Nancy 47, 278 Momtahen, Nader 372 Monday, Peggy E. 16, 351 Monday, Regina 175 Monday, Robert E. 372 Moneymaker, Martha 307 Monger, Jae 300 Monks, Susan 406 Monohan, George 291 Monroe, Mark H. 313 Monrow, Leigh 292 Montague, Robert 290 Montgomery, Donna 278 Montgomery, Michael A. 373 Montgomery, Nancy 314 Montgomery, Sicki 314 Montgomery, Stacey 276 Montgomery, Steve 389 Montgomery, Tom 17 Montgomery, Vicki 285, 301 Montgomery, Zandra 237, 242, 272 Moody. Jill 274 Moon, Bill 351 Moon, Debra 373 Moon, Eddie 298 Moon, Mary Ann 282 Moore, Cherri M, 373 Moore, Dana 279 Moore, Frank 125, 286, 287, 327, 329 Moore, Gary 196, 204, 205 Moore, George 158 Moore, Jeff 194, 200, 201, 205 Moore, Jim 286, 287, 301, 314, 327 Moore, Judy 283 Moore, Juliana 309 Moore, Lea M, 373 Moore, Lisa 283, 306, 308, 309 Moore, Michelle 285 Moore, Pamela 373 Moore, Pat 305 Moore, Randy 289 Moore, Rebecca 351 Moore, Ricky 324, 351 Moore, Rusty 296 Moore, Sam 286 Moore, Scott 305 Moore, Susan E, 406 Moore, Susan G. 281, 406 Moore, Terri 240, 241, 264, 406 Moore, Terry 275, 300 Moore, Tyrone 225, 227 Moore, Valerie 312 Moore, Wayne 297 Moran, Donna 281 Morchek, Mike 71 Moreland, Mike 406 Morgan, B1aine 302 Morgan, Jeff 292 Morgan, Jerome 205, 351 Morgan, Jill 406 Morgan, Kim R. 373 Morgan, Lea A. 373 Morgan, Lisa 293 Morgan, Melissa 276 Morgan, Mike 327 Morgan, Steve 351 Morgan, Valerie 184 Morin, Patrick K, 351 Mormon, Regina F, 373 Mormon, Reginald R. 351 Morrell, David 17 Morrell, Ellen 285 Morrill Hall 76 Morris, Cindy 373 Morris, David 406 Morris, Diane 176 Morris, SA. Capt. 324, 325, 326 Morrison, Bobby A. 406 Morrison, Diana 324 Morrison, Jeff 406 Morrison, Julie 351 Morrison, Lori 351 Morrissey, Jamie 389 Morrow, Carma 282 Morrow, Jean 302, 330, 431 Morse, John 223 Monar Board 315 Manon, Missy 277, 389 Morton, Myers 297 Moses, Rick 324, 325 Moskal, Colin 233 Mosley, Kathy 274 Moss, Arlo 287 Moss, Glen 28 Moss, Pamela 170 Motley, Kathy 351 Mould, David 170, 332, 351 Moulton, Revonda G. 351 Mounobai, Jean Claude 108 Moving In 26 Moyers, Jan 351 Meyers, Patti 31, 277 Mozur, Nancy 291 Mueller, Mary J. 389 Muenks, Phyllis J, 406 Mullen, Bert 292 MulIigan, Tim 298 Mullins, Chantal J, 373 Mullins, Danny 173 Mulvaney, Lee Ann 280, 373 Munroe, Johnson 406 Munsey, Betsy 282 Murchland, Lori 285 Murden, Carolyn 406 Murname, Brian 293 Murphey, Gregory 351 Murphey, Sharon Kay 351 Murphy, Angela 351 Murphy, Chris 290 Murphy, Jana 283 Muxphy, Lisa 274 Murphy, Martha 31, 277, 389 Murphy, Patrick B. 389, 406 Murphy, Troy 316, 407 Murphy, William 304 Murpsy, Pat 295 Murray, Melissa 314, 389 Murrell, Carole 431 Murriel, Martin 205 Murry, Tim 117 Musick, Danny 313 Muzzall, Sonia 290 Mycoff, Phyllis 283 Myer, Leslie 281 Myers, Bobby 300, 407 Myers, David 351 Myers, George 389 Myers, Jimmie 373 Myers, Lisa 373 Myers, Robin 280 Myers, Scotty 305 Myers, Vicki 351 Myhre, Wilson 293 Mynatt, Michael 373 Nacarto, Lisa 276 Nadolsky, Pam 291 Najem, All 109 Najem, Shima 109 Nalley, Angela Joy 407 Nance, Derick 373 Napier, Jay S. 407 Napier, Stan 293 Napier, Steve 293 Nash, Kevin 92, 210 Nash, Lori 282, 305 Nathan, Wayne 293 Nations, Jay S. 70, 389 Natwick, Mary 240, 241 Nauman, Matt 334 Nave, Daniel D, 186, 324, 373 Naylor, Jeff 289 Naylor, Richard 324 NCAA 264 Neal, Belinda 280 Neal, William H. Jr. 407 Neary, Susan M. 87, 407 Neas, Debra 389 Nease, Julia M. 164, 310, 351 Nee, Patty 55, 69 Needham, Cynthia 407 Needham, Pamela 285 Neff, Natalie 276 Neidert, Sandra 373 Nelson, Rebecca 407 Nelson, Terry 267, 373 Nennsteil, Lynne 431 Ness, Peter D. 389 Nester, David A. 174, 389 Neubauer, Duffy 227 Neuenschwander, John 351 Nevill, Pat 293 New Repretory Dance Company 136 Newman, Alison L. 407 Newman, Maxine 304 Newman, Suzie 407 Newman, Tommy 407 Un-American Graffiti After being charged with the murder of his girlfriend, Sid Vicious, member of the now-defunct British rock group Johnny Rotten and the Sex Pistols, committed suicide. Shortly after the death of the punk rock star, a message in red spray paint, 8Sid Lives began appear- ing on walls, signs and streets around campus. 1741 Volunteer' Blvd. 31.1 W Newson, Tom 373 Newton, John 218, 219, 220, 222, 223 Nichol, Elsa 276 Nichols, Kim 274 Nichols, Robert 288 Nichols, Sally S. 351 Nichols, Trent Lee 413 Nichols, Wendi 373 Nicholson, Becky 47 Nicholson, Jim 299 Nicley, Steven E. 351 Niederhauser, Reecie 283 Nieman, Debbie 285 Night Produdion Staff 333 Nikoukary, Linda M, 413 Nine, Buzz 296 Nine, Tami 389 Nisbett, Harold M. 373 Nisbett, Mackie 287 Nixon, Richard 142 Nixon, Valarie 111 Njar, Raphael A. 351 Nnadi, Emeka F. 351 Noble, Cindy 242, 244, 247, 249 Nolan, Mike 223, 407 Noland, Beverly 290, 304 Noland, Julie 282, 285 Nomer, Miss 304 Noonan, Debbie 274 Noonan, Jimmy 195, 199, 201, 202, 203, 205 Noonan, Sallye 274 Norden, Bev 276 Norman, Clive D. 407 Norman, Leanne 326 Norman, Mac 291 Norman, Neil 328 Norman, Sherry L. 389 Norment, Eunice 351 NORML 312 North, Lee 200 Norton, Douglas E. 351, 431 Norton, George 288 Norton, Kathy D, 373 Norton, Tammy C. 389 Norwood, Danny 117 Norwood, Margaret 351 Noukov, Lori 282, 299, 326 Novak, Patrick 52, 289 Nowell, Hal 293 Nunally, Beth 281 Nunnally, Lee 280 Nursing 191 Nushan, Diana Y. 407 Nutter, Nancy 253 Nystrom, Jimmy 299, 328 Oakley, Allen 295 Oakley, Robin 130 Oa1es, Charlie 288 Obeten, lbiang LE. 351 O'Briant, Julie Ann 352 O'Brien, Carolyn 305 CYBrien, Lindy 407 O'Brien, Michael 336 O,Connell, Panicia 282 01Connor, James E. III 352 OlDell, Ellen 330, 389, 431 O'Dell, Tony 20 OYFalIon, Jim 299 Ogan, Linda 309, 390 Ogedegbe, James O. 413 Ogle, Phil 306 Ogilbie, AnneILou 275 Oglesby, Bob 293 OYHara, Peggy O'Keefe, Rebecca J. 352 Oldham, Chuck 289 Oldham, Lisa 280, 289 Oliphant, Jennie Lou 289 Oliva, John 52, 292 Oliver, Van 293 Olofsson, Jennifer 407 Olson, Nancy 277 Olson, Stacey 297 Olszewski, Jeff 205 O'Malley, Michelle 352 Omega Psi Phi 294 Ondeck, Mary F, 314, 390 O'Neil, Kathy 193, 242, 244, 246 O,Neill, Kevin 227 Oppenheim, Carol 352 Oppenheim, Vicki 413 Oppold, Anne 274 On, Bob 21 Orr, James W. Jr. 352 Orr, John S. 407 Osborne, Bill 333 Osborne, Edward E. 352 Osborne, Judy 352 Osborne, Lori 407 Osborne, Mary A. 407 Osborne, Paul 373 Osei, Stephen A. 373 O'Shaughnessy, Carol 274, 300 Oswene, Peggy 390 Oswalt, Joye J. On, Missy 407 Oninger, Richaxdo 352 Ottinger, Rodney 309, 315 Overby, Jim C, 128, 165, 295 Overby, Vance T. 295, 407 Overcast, Betty Ann 280, 308 Overstreet, Craig L, 407 Overton, Beth 276 Milburn-Ovlenlgz: 2 4 21 Ovenon, E. Jane 276, 373 Overton, Julie 88, 373 Overton, Lisa 22, 23, 279, 314 Overton, Napoleon Hill 373 Owen, Alan 59, 390 Owen, Donna 291 Owens, Ronny 407 Owens, Tammy 254, 257, 390 Owensby, Brenda E. 390 Ownby, Melissa G, 307, 309, 407 Oxley, Tim 299, 390 Oyler, Stephanie 279 Pace, Richard M. 407 Pack, Kathy 304 Packett, Timothy L. 373 Pagan, Debbie 285 Page, Sandie 352 Painter, Chuck 52, 283, 292 Painter, Eddie 289 Palladino, Joseph K, 407 Palmer, Gina-Marie 280 Palmer, Jeannie 330, 431 Panhellenic Council 285 Panter, Karen 307 Pantlik, Ray 352 Paque, Julie M. 373 Park, Desiree 180 Parker, Alberto R. 390 Parker, Cindy L. 390 Parker, Constance E, 352 Parker, Donald 328 Parker, Joseph B. 352 Parker, Karen 280, 289 Parker, Mark 287 Parker, Randy 287 Parkins, Jay 320 Parkins, Kristy 320, 352 Parks, Jim 298, 357 Parks, Michelle 407 Parrish, Bob 314, 352 Parrish, Jim 300 Parrot, Bob 320 Parry, Ellen E. 277, 407 Parsons, Mac 305 Parsons, Roben 289 Partee, Michael B. 373 Parten, Mary Beth 61, 276 Parton, Leslie 316 Panying 120 Paschal, Tammy G. 407 Patchett, Heather E. 407 Pate, Peri Jane 276, 330, 390, 431 Paterick, Judy 291 Pathfinders 328 Patriarca, Christopher 352 Patrice, Anna 407 Patrick, Leah 327, 328 Patrone, Slave 298 Paneson, Douglas 277 Patterson, Dana 373 Panerson, Greg 287 Pattexson, Isabell 278, 309 Patterson, James O, I 287, 336, 352, 373 Patterson, Melinda J. 330, 407 Patterson, Penny A. 407 Patterson, Susan E. 390 Patterson, Vicki V. 373 Patterson, Win 373 Patton, Alice 183, 278 Patton, Joe 293 Patton, Trish 278, 292 Paul, Mitzi L. 286, 407 Paulette, Bruno 226 Pavlis, Sam 232, 233 Payne, Eldon 352 Payne, Karen V, 279, 373 Peake, Jabette 277 Pear, David 305 Pearce, Nancy 274 Pearigen, Mike 181 Pearman, Robin 274 Pearson, Dawn 276, 292 Pearson, Jenny 278, 373 Peck, Christine 324 Peck, Dan 19 Peck, Ellaine 296 Peck, Melody H. 278, 407 Pedziwol, Hank 324, 373 Peeler, Lee 290, 304, 390 Pehle, Beth 274, 311 Pemberton, Mike 289 Pemberton, Nancy 166 Pendergrass, Pam 313, 335 Pendergrast, Celine Marie 45, 390 Penn, Reginald B, 407 Peta, Doug 295 Perfeuo, Joel 293 Perkins, Pam 274, 352 Perkins, Robin A, 407 Perkins, Ronnie Lee 322, 390 Perkins, Ted 324 Pemell, Yvette 373 Perrigan, Chen 291 Perrin, Kimberly R. 352 Perry, Karen L. 373 Peters, Jeff 300 Peters, Joy 309 Peters, Linda 390 Pacts, Sandra R1 352 Peterson, Althea 257 Peterson, Chuck 286 Peterson, Nonine L. 352 Peterson, Robert 352 O -R'h ' 42251n3::ton 1am Peterson, Susan 285 Petersson, Lydia 185 Petrie, Cynthia 352 Petrosino, Sal 299, 373 Petrovsky, Rhonda L, 315, 352 Petruk, Carol 407 Pettigrew, Bill 293, 334 Pettit, Steven G. 373 Pettus, Pam 212, 254, 256, 257 Petty, Angie 279, 326 Petway, Jim 52, 295 Pfitzer, Charlie 297 Phelan, Ellen 281, 373 Phelps, William 352 Phi Delta Theta 51, 87, 128, 294 Phi Gamma Delta 295 Phi Kappa Psi 296 Phi Mu 128, 282 Phi Sigma Kappa 296 Phifer, Thomas K. 373 Phifer, Warren 287 Phillips, Carolyn R. 390 Phillips, Gary B, 407 Phillips, George 298 Phillips, Keith 291 Phillips, Mike 353 Phillips, Patricia R. 390 Phillips, Rob 268 Philpo, Robin R. 407 Phoenix Staff 331 Phung, Nguyzt M. 407 Pi Beta Phi 15, 31, 283 Pi Kappa Alpha 86 Pi Kappa Phi 29, 298 Picciarelli, Mark 287 Pickle, Betsy 332, 390 Pickle, Robert B, 373 Pierce, Barry 233 Pierce, Devonda 373 Pierce, Jonathan 287, 304 Pile, Jeff 296 Pinkham, Steve 228, 229, 230, 331 Pinkstaff, K. Ray 353 Pionke, Chris 36 P101, Cecile 278, 292, 407 Piper, Curtis 293 Pitner, Tracey 241 Pitner, Vicky 353 Pmman, Regina 407 Pitts, Johnny R. 295, 373 Pitts, Lisa 353 Pleas, Kristina 307 Plemmons, Brian 295 Plemmons, Joey 407 Plon, Jim 324, 325 Pabst, Eleanore 407 Podzsta, Gene 431 Poh, Elizabeth R, 285, 353 Pointer, Chuck 129 Poling, David 296 Poling, Robert 353 Pollard, Brian 407 Polo, Claudio 353 Polston, Jan M. 407 Polt, Martina 310 Polzin, Greg 353 Ponce, Peter 407 Ponder, Terrie 373 Poore, Jan 257 Pope, Becky 390 Pope, Beth 284 Pope, Carol Anne 353 Pope, Larry M. 324, 325, 390 Porter, Carol 277, 408 Porter, Chris 299 Porter, Kimberly A. 353 Porter, Patricia S. 276, 305, 408 Porter, Sara 304, 390 Porter, Steve 205 Porter, Susan 280, 320, 373 Portwood, Angela 175 Posey, Cathy 306 Poston, L, Carol 276, 390 Potter, Heather 326 Potter, Jesse 300 Potts, Cheryl A, 353 Potts, Gary M, 328, 390 Potts, Richard 296 Pounders, Gregg 408 Powell, Cathy C. 408 Powell, Chuck 295 Powell, Judy 374 Powell, Ken 293 Powell, Lori R1 374 Powell, Rick 293 Powell, William 390 Powers, Bill 129, 298 Powers, Kathy 274, 275, 315 Powers, Rene 297 Powers, Terry 286 Prater, Margaret Ann 408 Prater, Steve 205 Pratt, Cherie 282 Pratt, Timmhy 324 Presidential Cookout 16 Presley, Danny 292 Presley, Lorraine 390 Presywood, Robin 292 Prevost, Pat 282 Price, Allen 296 Price, Cindy 285 Price, Frank 320 Price, Jerry 353 Pxice, Jon 390 Price, Liza 326 Price, Mark W. 293, 374, 314 Price, Mary 353 Price, Rusty 324 Pride of the Southland Marching Band 54 Prior, Steve 295 Priscock, Anne H. 374 Pritchard, Carol 280 Pritchard, Terri 280 Pritchard, Tracy 281 Privene, Rick 228 Proctor, Angie 408 Proctor, Celyn 374 Proffit, Sherri 282 Proffitt, Joni 297 Prosterman, Gary 295, 301 Prosmrman, Steve 311 Provo, Sally 280 PRSSA 310 Pruett, Arthur 353 Pruett, Carrie L, 277, 336, 353 Pryor, Jim 26 Puckett, Missy 284 Puett, Sammie Lynn 124 Pugh, Jim 155 Pugh, Linda 282 Pugh, Therese Ann 390 Puki, Craig 194, 198, 200, 205 Pulido, Mike 295 Purcell, Carol 276 Purcell, Randy 300 Purdy, Marilyn 390 Purvis, Kim 274 Purvis Robert 291 Pyatt, Debra Mae 374 Quarles, Steve 299 Quinn, Karen 390 Quirk, James Hill 390 Raby, Marcia S, 306, 353 Rache, Dennis 295 Racich, Becky 390 Radcliffe, John D. 353 Rader, Larry D. 353 Ragavi, Paul 309 Rager, David A. 408 Ragland, Fowler 324, 325 Rainey, Jeanne 353 Ramminger, Scott 76 Ramoneda, Vic 289 Ramsey, Becky 279, 289, 390 Ramsey, David 288 Ramsey, Debra 353 Ramsey, Evangeline 353 Ramsey, William A. 353 Randall, Alice 275 Randall, John 138 Randolf, Rhys 276, 353 Randolph, Madison K 408 Randolph, Randy CM. 390 Rangers 328 Rangle, Alma H. 408 Rankin, Judy 287 Ransom, Juana D. 353 Ranson, Rolland 225, 227 Ranyard, GaiI 413 Collectors1 Items After over 80,000 screaming football fans spend an after- noon together one can expect a lot of debris. N eyland mainten- ance crews get a hand cleaning up when Big Orange fans trek through the stands to hunt for the popular orange cups. This pint-sized Vol fan has racked up quite a few. Ranyard, John R. 413 Rapavi, Paul 206, 315 Raper, Lonnie H. 374 Rapoport, Anya 302 Rapshus, Randy 231 Raschke, Bob 205 Raschke, Susan M 282, 408 Rash, Chris 408 Rast, Sandra 285, 353 Raulston, Linda C. 390 Raulsmn, Port 292 Rawls, Thomas M. 390 Rawlston, Edward 353 Ray, Buddy 37, 317 Ray, David A. 390 Ray, Jeff 303 Ray, Kay 309 Ray, Lena Renee 390 Ray, Renee 296 Ray, Scott E, 353, 431 Rayburn, Earl Jay 390 Raymond, Brenda 307 Raymond, Peggy 299, 353 Rea, Caryn 353 Read, Brenda Lee 353 Read, Margaret Ann 353 Read, Mike 104 Reagan, Chuck 306 Reagan, Steve 353 Really, Jay 324 Rebmann, Jan 302, 408 Redd, Debra 312 Reddock, Ginger 305 Rediehs, Nancy 374 Redus, Michael J 390 Ree, Debbie 302 Reed, Brian 289 Reed, John 295 Reed, Julia Ann 390 Reed, Kevin 290 Reed, Margaret 278 Reed, Stan 303, 336, 431 Reed, Teresa 96 Reed, Tom 96 Reedy, Karen 283 Reedy, Kathy Jo 390 Reedy, Sharon 283 Reel, Guy 332 Reel, Julia 335 Reese, Camellia A. 353 Reese Hall Officers 317 Reese, John 312, 313 Reese, Rex 300 Reese Toga Party 36 Reesor, Mike 319 Reeves, Deborah 408 Reeves, Loretta 88 Reeves, Suzanne 276 Regas, Grady 390 Registration 34 R230, Joy 408 Reid, Junior 205, 227 Reid, Libby 374 Reid, Robin R. 408 Reigel, Dana 276 Reiley, Dennis 297 Reilly, Jim 297 Reiss, Rick 135 Religious Organizations 320 Renaker, Kathryn Lea 353 Renfro, Mitzi 282 Rennie, John 305 Residence Halls 317, 318 Reviere, Dee 205 Revis, Marshall 205 Reyes, Frank 296 Reynolds, Betsy 279, 289 Reynolds, David 408 Reynolds, Jack 228 Reynolds, Johnie 84, 390 Reynolds, Julia 281 Reynolds, Lisa 274 Reynolds, Sallie 275 Rhew, Marla 274 Rhodes, Bonnie M1 374 Rice, Barbara 313, 374 Rice, Debbie 169, 374 Rice, Frank 296, 328 Rice, Yvonne 41 Rich, Ellen 374 Rich, Scott 290 Richard, Greg 205 Richards, James E. 374 Richards, Joyce L. 353 Richardson, Jean 353 Richardson, Don 304 Richardson, Donna R. 408 Richardson, Elaine 287 Richardson, Jean 22 Richardson, Mac 289 Richardson, Mary Ellis 258, 259 Richardson, Rodney L, 353 Richardson, Sheila 353 Richer, Gayle 303 Ricks, Rene C. 353 Riddell, Robert 150, 303 Riddle, Jim 297 Ridenour, Becky 282, 303, 408 Ridenour, John 293, 334, 390 Ridenour, Teri 276 Ridley, Cliffie 300 Rietz, William R. 374 Rifenbark, Ezzmirelda 282 Rifle Team 329 Rigas, Sonny 299 Rigas, Warren A. 353 Riggsbee, Jean 390 Rihani, Issam J. 408 Riley, Kathy 275, 374 Riley, Robert 5. Jr. 353 Riley, Sharon 41 Rinahl, Bruce 222 Rindahl, Bruce 218, 219, 223 Rindin, Jeff 390 Rindin, Jim 374 Rinehart, Tom 431 Ripley, James 353 Rippy, John 324, 325, 353 Rivers, Gary 231 Rives, Jerry 30 Roach, Robert 227 Roark, Laura 274 Roark, Rick 290, 304 Roast, Chuck 304 Robbins, Elnora L. 390 Robbins, Sherrie 274 Roberson, Janice Lea 390 Roberts, Anthony 353 Roberts, Candy 408 Rubens, Carole 302, 408 Roberts, Dan 320 Roberts, Darly 306, 310 Roberts, Donald L. 353 Roberts, Ernie 313 Roberts, James E. 353 Roberts, John 295, 408 Roberts, Lesa 353 Roberts, Linda 353 Roberts, Norris D. Jr. 374 Rubens, Sharon 153 Roberts, Tony 306 Roberts, Valerie 391 Robertson, Larry 408 Robertson, Robin 279 Robertson, Steve 188 Robertson, Susie 283, 374 Robeson, Eric 287 Robeson, Robbie 287, 304 Robinson, Barry 296 Robinson, Eddie 298 Robinson, Elizabeth 277 Robinson, Eric 408 Robinson, Karen 324, 325 Robinson, Lisa L. 391 . Robinson, Robert M. 391 Robinson, Wiley 129, 298 Roby, Elise 257, 279, 354 Roby, Mabry T. III 408 Rochelle, Ellen 277 Rochelle, Rob 374 Rochelle, Russell B. 354 Rochester, Johnny 299 Rock, David 374 Rockwell, Angie 278 Roddy, Mike 287 Rodgers, Charles D. 408 Rodgers, Mark 320 Rodgers, Robin 408 Rodgers, Theresa M. 408 Rodriguez, Juan A. 27, 408 Rodriguez, Louis 299 Rodriguez, Victor 291 Roe, David 291 Roeben, Robin L. 354 Rogers, Alice Nadine 391 Rogers, Betty Lou 189, 280 Rogers, Cynthia S. 354, 431 Rogers, Eric 328, 391 Rogers, Joel E. 391 Rogers, Karen 314 Rogers, Kim 354 Rogers, Mike 327, 374 Rogers, Ronald 304 Rogers, R. Travis 374 Rogers, Susan 304 Rogers, Theresa 287 Rogers, Travos 288 Rohling, Cindy 305, 354 Rohr, Bekh 305 Rohrer, David 295, 374 Roland, Bert Lee 391 Rollins, Mitch 290 Ram, Paul 335 Romines, Dee 308 Romines, James 187 Romines, Jay 308 Romines, Lori 408 Rune, Kathy 307 Roper, Bobby 205 Rorex, Mark A. 408 Rose, Dana Rae 408 Rose, Fred 300, 408 Rose, Scott 13, 391 Rose, Walter 354 Rosen, Larry 227, 391 Rosenbaum, Mark 198, 205 Rosenberg, Jack A. 354 Rosenberg, Jaime 48 Rosewall Bob 324 Ross, Barb 336, 354 Ross, Cheryl S. 281, 374 Ross, Deborah L. 374, 391 Ross, Jim 288, 295 Ross, Hohn W. Jr. 336, 354 Ross, Mark 297 Ross, Nea1 K. 391 Ross, Susan 307 Roth, Evans 148 Roth, Larry 408 Roth, Steve 248 Romero, JD. 287, 327, 329 Rous, Dee Dee 274, 297 Rouse, Susan 104 Row, Kim 302 Rowe, Douglas 305 Rowe, F. Frank 391 Rowe, Janet 354 Rowe, Peggy 283, 315, 354 Rowe, Vicki 127 Rowland, Jeff 108 Rowlett, Freddy 408 Roysmn, Chris 283 Ruben, Melanie 374 Rubin, Ron 286 Rudder, David 198, 200, 205 Rudder, Lisa 276, 299 Rudder, Steve 299 Ruffin, Jane 274, 408 Rule, Anne T. 408 Rule, John 289 Rule, Patricia 274, 326 Runion, Lori L, 284, 408 Running 107 Runyan, Anne 315 Russ, Sheri 275 Russell, Bethany 276, 293 Russell, Bill 104 Russell, Debbie 408 Russell, JD. 94 Russell, Mark 289, 391 Russell, Valerie S. 374 Rutherford, Cynthia M. 354, 374 Rutherford, David 374 Rutherfrd, Missy 257 Ryan, Beth 278, 374 Ryan, Etta 277, 374, 408 Ryans, James R. 328 Rymer, Jon 298 Sahhar, Fady 354 Salvmi, Beth 278, 295 Salter, Juliette S. 374 Sams, Bob 43 Samples, Jenny 273, 280 Samoles, Syd 289 Sandberg, Chuck 228 Sandefur, Karen 30, 285 Sanders, Ellen 391 Sanders, Frederick C. 354 Sanders, Jane A. 284, 326, 374 Sanders, Lee 408 Sanders, Mark 300 Sanders, Reginald 292 Sanderson, Ken 205 Sanderson, Laura K. 374 Sandusky, Marie 112, 277, 316 Santry, Jimmy 408 Sargent, Sandra 16 Satterfield, Sherri L. 391 Saunders, Dave 306 Saunders, Davis 308 Saunders, Martin R. 391 Savage, Anita L, 391 Savage, Pete 295 Savage, Phyllis 391 Savage, Teresa 282 Savare, Marianne 287, 391 Saver, Stephanie Ann 374 Sawyer, Cole 288 Say, John 302 Scabbard and Blade 327 Scalf, Robin 285, 314 Scanlan, Pride 295 Scarborough, Jeffrey C. 354 Scarborough, Jeretha E. 354 Scardina, Patricia A. 391 Scarlett, Bill 21 Schaad, Laura 276 Schaad, Marion 177, 299 Schaal, Darcy J. 354 Schadrack, Robert B. 408 Schaedle, Catherine 23, 288 Schaefer, Dudley P. Jr. 288, 374 Schamauss, Andrea 408 Schard, Jeff 296 Schaughency, Tom 228, 229, 231 Schell, Holly 276, 391 Schell, Nancy 279 Schettler, Gus 324, 325, 391 Scheurer, Phil 314 Schmid, Anne 276 Schmid, Mark L. 324 Schmidt, Robert G. 224, 226, 227, 374 Schmied, Lori Ann 374 Schmittou, Lorna 354 Schmus, Donald 328 Schneeberger, Karl R. 408 Schneider, Gary 305 Schneider, Lisa 290 Schneitman, Dale 194, 200, 205 Schnupp, Karen Sue 408 Schoenrock, Doug 227, 391 Scholar, Jane E. 392 Schow, Susan E. 408 Schrader, Mike 291 Schramawick, JoAnne 274 Schramm, Tammy 38 Schxiver, Tim 297 Schroeder, Joel 228, 229, 231 Schroeder, Karen 298 Schull, Debby 276 Schulties, Kelly 408 Schultz, Greg 289 Schwartz, Bruce 334 Schweizer, Jim Jr. 354 Scott, Alan 23 Scott, Alvone 409 Scott, Bill 288 Scott, Bwendolyn 354 Scott, Daniel 176 Scott, Eleanor 374 Scott, Greg 18 Scott, Jeff 306 Scott, Jerry 37 Scott, Jo 32 Scott, Kellee 409 Scott, Mark 324 Scott, Mary R. 374 Scott, Nancy 274, 277 Scott, Randy 151 Scott, Robby D. 409 Scott, Robert 299 Scott, Stephen J. 392 Scott, Teresa A. 392 Scruggs, Eddie 308 Scruggs, Janice 278 Scruggs, Margaret 306, 308 Scruggs, Mitch 295 Seagle, Marcie 409 Seagren, Sherry 283 Seahorn, Tom 91, 304 Seal, Larry 374 Seale, David 354 Sealton, Sharon L. 409 Searcy, Mike 156 Sears, Dennis R. 409 Sears, Mary 409 52351, Bob 328 Seawright, Donna F. 354 Seay, John 319 Secher, Margaret 306, 308, 309 Sederberg, Robin 274 Segall, Sharon R. 374 Seid, Bing 296 Seigneur, Ray 320 Selby, Jock 297 Sellars, Joanne 97 Sellers, Gary 298 Sellick, Penny 374 Selman, Richard 104 Seloff, Eileen 184 Selvidge, Barry 311 Semich, Donna L. 374 Semmes, John M. 293, 334, 354 Sender, Tom 289 Senn, Mark R. 374 Serral, Annie 282 Serrano, Aldo 374 stko, Shawn 283 Seward, Shelia L. 354 Sewell, Ada 308 Sewell, Steven M1 409 Sexton, Jim 374 Seywert, Rick 223 Shaad, Margaret 26 Shabazi, Michael 292 Shackleford, Michael 354 Shadow, Melanie 278 Shaffer, Manin 299 Shah, Bharat 413 Shahan, Louis 82 Shahidi, Mojdeh 409 Shahidi, Sahel 409 Shahin, Zakaria 375 Shanks, Karen Beth 354 Shanko, Jeanne 392 Shannon, Cheryl A. 354 Shannon, Milton A. 392 Shantz, Lisa 282 Shapiro, Lynne 131, 392 Sharp, Carolyn Jo 392 Sharp, David 310, 311 Sharp, J. 327 Sharp, Jan. 354 Sharp, Jennifer E. 46, 276, 314, 326 Sharp, Joe 20 Sharp, John 328 Sharp, Lee A. 409 Sharp, Lisa 274 Sharp, Lori 274 Sharp, Malinda 307 Sharp, Michelle 319 Sharp, Tim 65 Sharpe, Earl 241 Sharpe, Jennifer 293 Sharpe, Lee Anne 284 Sharpe, Melinda 276 Shaver, Ken 328 Shaver, Ronnie 298 Shaver, Sheny D. 354 Shaw, Ginger J. 392 Shaw, John 375 Shaw, Martin 393 Shaw, Robert 194, 205, 272 Shaw, Wanda 312 Shawhan, Carol 291 Shearon, Julie 169, 277, 375 Sueilds, William F. 354 Shelton, Barry H. 392 Shelton, Brenda 307 Shelton, Drucilla 303 Shelton, Joe 293 Sielton, Julie 354 Shelton, Mark W. 392 Shelton, Penny 275 Shelton, Terry Scott 375 S1eneman, Celia 282, 330, 431 Shepard, Richard W. 392 Swrbakoff, Lee 299, 328 Sherman, Thor 409 S1errill, Robert K, 409 Shields, Jacquelyn P. 409 Shipley, David 409 Shipman, Doug 87 Shivers, Alex 192 S1ivexs, Lisa 354 Shockley, Andy 409 Shomaker, Donna A, 354 Shape, Frank 300 Shape, John 286 Shape, Susan 274 Shor, Joel 354 Shorr, Kathy 336 Shortridge, Karen L. 274, 297 Shortridge, Susan 274 Shoulder, Steve 303 Shaun, Anna 409 SHRA 318 Shriver, Tim 29 Shublag, Osama 392 Shuff, Linda 320 Shull, Elizabeth 158 Shutck, Eric 300 Shveda, Diana 392 Shveda, Michael 354 Siano, Michael 354 Sidel, Dr. 303 Sides, Mindy 279, 291, 314 Siegal, Lawrence C. 354 Siegrist, Sandy 354 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 298, 299 Sigma Alpha Iota 308, 309 Sigma Chi 114, 268, 270, 299 Sigma Chi Derby Week 114 Sigma Delta Chi 310 Sigma Kappa 30, 31, 284 Sigma Nu 29, 300 Sigma Phi Epsilon 86, 270, 300 Sigmon, Charles 392 Silcox, Tim 306 Siler, Cindy 392 Siler, Clark 297 Silvers, Gloria J 354 Silverstein, Debbie 354 Simerly, Debra 354 Simmons, Arnold 165 Simmons, Duane 187, 375 Simmons, Jacque 354 Simmons, Mark 409 Simmons, Zora 375 Simons, Gray 216 Simpson, Bobby 157, 287 Simpson, Chris 324, 325 Simpson, Hubert 197, 198, 200, 204, 205 Simpson, Lisa 275 Simpson, Missy 276 Sink, Deborah Ann 354 Sivan, Brenda L. 392 Sixsmith, Jeanne 354 Sizemore, Jill 308 Skaggs, Woody 295 Skelton, Mark Albert 354 Skinner, Joe 295 Skrastins, Kristine 354 Slade, Tom 281, 295 Slater, Fred M. 114, 299, 355 Slaughter, Donna 375 Slaughter, John 153 Slay, Edward 375 Slember, Becky 282 Slinger, Sharon 355 Sliski, William 355 Sloan, Ruthie 89, 319 Sloan, Sharon 282 Sloat, Helen L. 409 Slowey, Mike 223 Smalley, Leslie F. 355 Smalling, David 290, 304 Smith, Alan 205 Smith, Alice 409 Smkh, Amanda Lee 297, 307, 392 Smith, Amy 392 Smith, Anita 392 Smith, Ann 285, 355 Smith, Cheryl 392 Smith, Cindy 283 Smith, Chris 296 Smith, Debbie 303, 331 'Smith, Diana 332, 431 Smith, Donna L 375 Smith, Donnie 304 Smith, Douglas 309, 315, 324, 325, 327, 355 Smith, Edwin E. 356 Smith, Elmo 331, 431 Smih, Gail 113 Smith, Cary 38 Smith, Georgann 375 Smih, Hoobie 292 Smith, John 168, 299 Smith, Judy 392 5min, Julie 128, 282 Smith, Karen Ann 356 Smith, Kathryn 409 Smih, Krystal 279 Smith, Lacy 276 Smith, Laura J. 392 Smih, Laurel 375 Smith, Laverne 274 Smith, Lee Ann 392 Smih, Mark 356, 392 Smith, Missy 276 Smith, Mitzi 282 5min, Mom 287 Smith, Nani 276 Smih, Neil 327 Smith, Pamela Kay 356 Smith, Pm W1 376 Smith, Richard 292 Smith, Richmond 376 Smith, Ricky 409 Smith, Rob 304 Smith, Roy 295 Smith, Sandy 308 Smith, Sheila 356 Smith, Sheldon 292, 376 Smith, Shields 297 Smith, Stephen 376 Smith, Steve 281 Smith, Stuart 233 Smith, Susan 280, 309, 409 Smith, Susan J 392 Smith, Sylvia 279, 376 Smith, Tara 356 Smith, Terry 297 Smith, Tina 376 Smnh, Todd 218 Smith, William 356 Smitherman, Kenton 356 Smitherman, Lynn 274 anity, Anita 316 Smoak, Bradley 356 Smoky Mountain Locomotion 270 Snapp, Tim 290 Sneed, Jeff 297, 409 Snelgrove, Teri 276, 376 Snow, Donna 356 Snowden, Rual 409 Snyder, Kevin 392 Snyder, Sarah 392 Snyder, Shelley 280, 376 Snyder, Tracey 278 Sohn, Choon Rai 356 Soja, Gregory 409 Soldano, Joanne 239, 254, 255, 256, 257, 272 Sonnenburg, Peggy 274, 409 Sorrells, Cheryl 356 Soukup, Jim 320 Soul, Donna 274, 409 Souther, Jerome 308 Southerland, Norma 356 Southerland, Randall 304 Southern, Debbie 258 Sowards, Robert 291 Spahr, Betsy 131 Spain, Linda 356 Spalding, Brent 298 Spangler, Adrianne 376 Sparks, Larry 291, 409 Sparks, Terry 292 Spaulding, Karen 392 Spears, Iris 392 Special Events 335 Special Interest 313 Spencer, Danny 376 Spencer, Dulcie 280 Spencer, Rebecca 356 Speuce, Brenda 304 Spicer, Wendy June 26 Spiva, Tony 128 Sponsor Corps 326 Sports 193 Sports Organizations 302 Spradlin, Danny 205 Spradlin, David 198, 202, 203 pran, Mary Ann 282, 306 Sprayberry, Cindy 274 Spreitzer, John 409 Spring Break 97 Springer, Martha 125, 315, 356 Spry, Susan 286 Spurgeon, Patti 307 Spurling, Linda 356 Squibb, David 290 Srite, Patricia 376 Smuji, Suzy 356 Srouji, William 356 Stacks, Jan 275 Stacks, Petrcy 410 Skafford, Scott 286 Staggs, Myra 307, 410 Stair, Donna 410 Stallings, Ellen 284 Stallings, Ray 298 Stanford, Lisa 283, 410 Staniler, Paul 299 Staples, Ronald 294 Stapleton, Amy 304 Stark, Jennifer 281 Stark, Kristy 274, 297 Stark, Susan 303 Starkey, Gunda 356 Starks, Charles 410 Starling, Marcus 205 Starnes, Debbie 392 Starnes, James F. 356 Starnes, Liz 278 Starnes, Shirley 292, 376 Stames, Tom 295 Stan, Lisa 410 Startup, Dan 376 Staten, Terry 376 Steckel, Roger 312 Steele, David 376 Steele, Jeff 153 Steepleton, Pat 295 Stefano, Dorothy 276 5199311, Amy 277, 292 Stegall, Rayna 392 Stegall, Whit 292 Stenley, Beth 284 Stephans, Pam 127 Stephenson, James G, 356 Stephenson, Mary 293, 356 Sterchi, Linda 278 Sterling, Carol 306, 308 Steuber, Debbie 318 Steuber, Kim 356 Stevens, Larry 431 Stevens, Peaches 376 Stevens, Tony 293 Stevenson, Gingex 281 Stevenson, John 227 Riley-Stevenson Index 7423 Stevenson, Mary George 277 Stevenson, Tori 281 , Stewardson, Joe 107, 333, 431 Stewart, Bob 54 Stewart, Cun 317 Stewart, Donovan 313 Stewart, Jackie 279 Stewart, Kimberly 279, 326, 376 Stewart, Laurel 274 Stewart, Lyonel 205 Stewart, Pamela Kay 112, 316, 376 Stigall, Kevin 298 Stiles, Kendall 231 Still, Debbie 276, 326 Stinson, Melanie 302 Stirling, Mickey 270 Stivers, Deann 280, 289 Stockhausen, James 356 Stockley, James 377 Stockley, Walter 287 Stoker, Jill 276 Stokes, Tom 23, 299, 330, 356, 431 Stone, Amelia 282 Stone, Ann 356 Stone, Carolyn 292 Stone, Judy 274 Stone, Kerry 392 Stone, Susan 276 Stooksbury, Janice 356 Stophel, Gerald 324, 392 Storer, Kristan 314 Storey, Carl 295 Storey, Gary 302 Storey, Mike 297 Story, Mary 392 Stout, Lamarr 392 Stoutt, Catherine 43, 283, 392 Stoun, Connie Ann 377 Stover, Kim 307, 392 Strain, James 356 Stratton, Marquitta 392 Streater, Jimmy 5, 194, 196, 197, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 228, 230 Street, Gordon 356 Street Mardi 331 Street Week 20 Strezze, Suzie 356 Strickland, James 377 Strickland, Pam 377, 431 Strom, LuAnn 282 Stroner, Kristain 334, 377 Strong Fashion Show 88 Stronger, Kris 279 Stroud, Janet 282 Stroud, Tim 289 Stubblefield, Amy 282 Stubblefield, Sharon 410 Stubbs, Catherine 279, 377 Smdem Health Clinic 7 Student Protests 40 Student Senate 322 Student Services 322 Student Services Directors 323 Studer, Cheryl 399 Stuk, Linda Jo 377 Stulberg, Lisa 283 Stussy, Julie 159 Stutz, Fred 293 Styke, Dan 392 Sublett, John 392 Suddanh, Ruth 306 Sulbaram, Guillermo 356 Sullivan, Amy 285 Sullivan, Jan 285 Sullivan, Jean 302 Sullivan, Marilyn 377 Sullivan, Suzanne 282, 305 Sullivan, Winfrey 410 Summer School Living 14 Summers, Samuel 413 Summers, Scott 295 Summit, Mary 5 Sumners, Mike 287 Sumpter, Nate 205 Sunas, Elaina 300 Sunas, Zop 300 Susong, Philip 328, 377 Sutherland, Lauri 308, 410 Suthiboon, Smoothara 413 Suttle, Chevette 205 Sutton, D, Susan 392 Sutton, Melinda 307 Sunon, Phil 202, 205 Svoboda, Lynn 285 Swallows, Debbie 89, 377 Swann, Kim 274 Sweatt, Tommy 300 Sweet, Mary Jane 356 Swenson, Lin 277 Swanson, Teresa Ann 377 Swimming 218, 232 Swimming, Ladies 248, 272 Swimming, Mens 223 Swindell, Dane 331 Swinea, Kathy 43, 283, 356 Swisher, Robert 413 Symes, Susan 282 TAAST 105 Tabor, Marshall 287 Tabors, Sharon 307 Tafirenyika, Lisimba 41 Taggart, Kaye 274 Tagliaferri, Marcie 377 4 2 4 318:3:nson-Wheeler Tajbakhsh, Saieed 377 Talbott, Debbie 278 Tankersley, Mike 356 Tanner, Art 70 Tanner, Hugh 298 Tanner, Whit 298 Tanzer, Mark W. 305, 357 Tarpy, Stephen B, 357 Tarter, Brett 291, 410 Tate, Edward 304, 357 Take, Doris 5, 410 Tate, Gayle 159 Tate, Jimmy 297 Tate, Patalia 303 Tatum, Catherine Anne 410 Taubert, Pam 392 Taylor, Beth 286 Tay or, Bill 95, 292, 310 Taylor, Derek F. 357 Tay or, Gerald 205 Tay or, Greg 410 Taylor, Jayne 274 Tay or, Jeffery Keith 357 Tay or, Jerry 410 Tay or, Kelly 27 Tay or, Kimberly J. 357 Taylor, Kitty 292 Tay Dr, Lisa 279, 377 Tay or, Mable 307 Taylor, Mandy 326 Tay or, Michelle 240, 241 Taylor, Paul 410 Taylor, Randall 357 Tay or, Rebecca F, 357 Taylor, Robert D 357 Tay or, Sandi 410 Tay or, Stan 293 Taylor, Susan 5 Tay or, Tina 303 Tay or, Wesley A. 377 Teeter, Susan 276 Teffeteller, Jennifer F. 392 Teffeteller, Kennee 213, 214 Teichart, Terri 316, 410 Teie, Bob 306 Teie, Raul 308 Temple, James Jr, 413 Temple, Jane 284, 410 Temple. John 410 Temple, Margaret L. 357 Temple, Marty 284 Tempieman, Kathy L, 392 Templeton, Jeff S. 377 Tennis 235, 272 Tennis, Women's 258 Tennison, Edie 281 Terhune, Doug 293, 357 Terry, Denise S. 357 Terry, Elsbeth 185 Testament, G, Steven 358 Tevepaugh, Carol W, 358 Tevepaugh, Jim 358 Tharpe, Maxc 62, 335 Thacher, Catherine W. 276, 392 Thetford, John 295 Theus, Orzy S1 41, 73, 287, 310, 312, 358 Thomas, Bill 299 Thomas, Carol E. 377 Thomas, Clara 279 Thomas, Donna D. 410 Thomas, Ernie 26, 410 Thomas, Jeanne 75 Thomas, Jeffery D, 377 Thomas, John L. 393 Thomas, Kirk 165 Thomas, Lisa L. 377 Thomas, Lisa M, 377 Thomas, Martha 410 Thomas, Mary Jane 278 Thomas, Michael 292 Thomas, Reba 377, 393 Thomas, Scott 290 Thomas, Smiley 281 Thomas, Sue 236 Thomas, Terry D. 358 Thomas, William H. 358 Theme, Heidi 280 Thomlinson, Kathy 282, 283 Thomopoulos, Nancy 303 Thompson, Alix C, 410 Thompson, Ann L. 393 Thompson, Anne 277, 295 Thompson, Bobby 205 Thompson, Brenda F. 377 Thompson, Carol E, 393 Thompson, Chuck 297 Thompson, Doug 288 Thompson, Jan 278 Thompson, Janetta K, 410 Thompson, Jim 293 Thompson, Joe 14, 17 Thompson, Kevin 297, 334 Thompson, Lee 302 ' Thompson, Mark 290, 304, 327 Thompson, Scott 293 Thompson, Tony 93 Thomson, Betsy 377 Thomson, Joanna B, 377 Thoni, Cindy 276 Thor, Karen M. 253, 393 Thornton, Michelle 316, 393 Thomton, Mitzi Ann 285, 393 Thornton, Susan 256 Thornton, Susan Y. 257, 377 Thornton, Tripp 281 Thorp, Valerie 336 Thorp, Vicki 411 Thorpe, Gina M, 411 Thorpe, Marc 58 Thorton, David 295 Thcrton, Mike 281 Thottakara, Peter P 377 Threadgill, Mary Jane 283, 305 Threeths, Chuck, 208, 209, 210, 211, 214 Throgmorton, Trudy 276 Throp, Tommy 377 Thungstrom, Laura Anne 377 Thurman, Jerry 377 Thurman, Lisa 318 Thurmond, Mary 276 Thurston, Clay 305, 311 Tibbs, Patty 280 Tickle, Marti 249, 252, 253, 280 Tidwell, Karen 411 Tieperman, Barb 238, 239, 254, 257 Tillery, Scott 308 Tilly, Helen 274 Timberlake, 10 276, 297, 305 Timmons, Rod 30 Tina, Rick 393 Tipton, Bobby 233 Tipton, Debbie L. 358 Tipton, Mike 320 Tischler, George 377 Tischler. Kathy 393 Todd, Elizabeth D. 276, 277, 377 Todd, Hugh 288 Todd, Penny 279 Tolson, Becky 358 Tolson, Caroline 393 Tomberlien, Mark 411 Topping, Carol 285. 358, 314 Torben, Robema L. 411 Torben, Tamra J. 393 Torp, Bill 306 Torrance, Doug 295 Tossey, Rick 411 Tourism, Food and Lodging Associmion 305 Tower, Pam 241 Towery, Kim 411 Towles, Michael 287 Towner, Judd 295 Track and Field 224, 256 Track, Ladies 254 Track Team 227 Trammel, John 298 Trammell, Brain H. 358 Tranter, Laurie 413 Traver, Doug 299 Travis, Mark 292 Txaylor, Janet 274 Trembley, John 219 Tretler, Steve 297 Trimble, Alva 312 Trinkle, Kim 282 Trotter, Benjamin 324 Trotter, Freida 280 Trotter, Jane 276 Trotter, Ted 304 Trotz, Michael 305 Troutman, Angie 274 Troutman, Craig 330, 431 Troutman, John 299, 393 Troutman, Mark 299 Troyer, Julie 130. 282, 290, 318, 411 Trumbull, Nancy 393 Trumpore, Jack 298 Truponieks, Jane 196, 205 Truscelli, April 393 Tsai, Hsien-Lung 172 Tuck, Darrell 231 Tucker, Andrea 16 Tucker, Davis 377 Tucker, Eddie 320 Tucker, Ellen 377 Tucker, Lisa 279 Tucker, Sylvia 377 Tullis, SKephanie 278, 314 Tulloss, Murrey 377 Tunnell, Ginny 284 Turley, Tim 296 Turnbull, Lisa 393 Turner, Barbara A. 411 Turner, Danny L1 358 Turner, Dean 314. 358 Turner, Donald R. Jr, 393 Turner, Gary 431 Turner, Linda 306, 308, 309, 377 Turner, Lisa M, 377 Turner, Mike 300 Turner, Ramona J, 304, 358 Turner, Richard 308 Turner, Robert 63 Turner, Rossi Wayne 41 Turner, Stephen E. 358 Turpin, Patty 253 Twyfonel, Eisoy 282 Tyler, Robyn 158 Tyndall, Mike 310 Tyree, Rita 87, 279, 326 Ubbaonu, Collins N. 377 Uflerman, Douglas 411 Ulishney, Ken 302 Ulrich, Kurt 227 Underdown, Jack 157, 304 Underwood, Gail 411 Underwood, Vince 291 Upchurch, John 290 Urbain, Mike 60, 279, 289 Urich, Nancy 276, 277 Usrey, Billy C. 358 UTABS 303 UT Singers 306 U1he, Darrell W. 393 Valentine, Mike 281, 295, 301 Vallus, Laura 237, 248, 249, 252, 253 Van Audenhoue, David 411 Vance, Julie 278 Vance, Linda 275, 309, 393 VandergriH, Christopher 411 Vandergriff, Linda 358 Vandersluis, Lisa 274 Vanfleet, Robert 13 VanGreene, Kathy 377 Van Grimvson, Tina 287 Van Ingram, David 358 VanStratum, Maurice 411 Varagona, Marguerite J. 377 Vasquez, Bill 289 Vaughn, Donna 279 Vaughn, John 336, 358 Vaughn, Mark K. 394 Vaughn, Vera F, 394 Vaughn, Vikki M, 377 Veazey, Vicki 358 Vega, Sal 206, 207, 227, 358 Vermillion, Kay 282 Vess, Randy 411 Vesser, Mark 299 Veterinary Medicine Hospital 145 Viall, Attolleem 358 Viall, Marie 283 Vice Chancellors 148 Vick, Gina 358 Vick, Robert C. 411 Vicknair, DaVId B. 377 Vigiletti, Gina 178 Vilona, Bill 69, 332, 377, 431 Vincent, Theresa C. 411 Vinsant, Steven Lee 377 Vitas, Debbie 285, 377 Vogel, Matt 221, 222, 223 Voight, Raymond C. 411 Vol Corps 314 Volleyball, Ladies 240 Volunteer 431 Volunteer Greek Staff 331 Voris, Mollie E. 358 Voss, Alan 205, 303 Voulou, Megan 282, 314 Vredeveld, Walter 219, 221, 222 Waddell, Nancy A 324, 358 Wade, Tom 324, 325 Waggoner, Kathy 284, 394 Waggoner, Robyn 306 Wagner, Kathleen 292 Wagner, Stephen A. 358 Wake, Robert 184 Wakefield, Preston 411 Waldrip, Dave 36 Walker, Agenia 76, 394 Walker, Ban 288 Walker, Barry L. 394 Walker, Becky 307, 377 Walker, Dawn E. 377 Walker, Diane S. 336, 358 Walker, Dirk 296, 358, 431 Walker, Donna 274 Walker, Fred M. Jr. 358 Wa ker, Janet L. 358 Wa ker, Jay 81 358 Wa ker, Jelf 233 Wa ker, John 296 Wa ker, Joseph T. 394 Walker, Leshia 411 Walker, Mark 300, 394 Walker, Monique 13 Wa ker, Paul 320 Wa ker, Rebecca 394 Wa ker, Robin 280, 331 Wa ker, Steve 293 Wa ker, Ted 293 Wall, Douglas J, 411 Wall, Mary J. 394 Wall, Nancy 285, 300, 314 WaHace, Celia 283, 358 Walace, Edward 309, 315, 378 Wa lace, Kim 278 Wa lin, Gary 296 Walling, Steve 296 Walls, R. Lynne 411 Walshaw, Larry 293, 394 Waltenbough, Prudence 280, 302, 31 Walter, Phyllis 305 Walter, Theresa 411 Walters, Keith 411 Walters, Preston 35 Wampler, Bill 299, 328 Wampler, Ward Edward III 378 Wanico, Deborah A, 358 Ward, Becky 295 Ward, Betty 302, 431 Ward, Carol 326, 411 Ward, Carrie E, 378 Ward, Cindy 394 Ward, Janeen 304 Ward, Jimmy 232, 233 Ward, Mark 299 Ward, Mike 378 Ward, Olivia 411 Ward, Rikie M. 358 Warden, Charlie 292, 334 Ware, Don 298 Ware, Scott 298 Warlick, Holly 242, 245, 248, 262, 263 272 Warmack, Linda 303, 330, 378, 431 Warmath, Michelle L. 394 Warmer, Michelle 411 Warnexa, Don 93 Warpool, Donna Joy 378 Waxpool, James C. 411 Warren, Bruce 394 Warren, Donna R. 378 Warren, Mark D. 411 Warren, Mary Alice 277, 330, 431 Warren, Vickie 394 Wartman, Frank 157 Washington, Clay 327, 328, 329 Washington, Donna 394 Washington, Nathaniel 41 Waskom, John 115, 299 Wesson, Dean 333, 378 Waters, Amy 281 Waters, Cheryl 274, 275 Waters, Randy 297 Watkins, Brian 287 Watkins, Chuck 191 Watkins, Dewayne 80 Watkins, Marsha 112 Watson, Debbie 290 Watson, Kathy 324, 378 Watson, Libba 282, 295 Watson, Nancy 291 Watson, Richard A. 358 Watson, Sally 304 Watts, James 205 Watts, Joan M. 378 Watts, Susan 282, 309, 315 Wauford, Jim 301 Wayland, Jim 306 Weaks, Carol 291 Wealherford, William D 411 Weatherly, Anthony R, 394 Weathers, Camy 280 Weathersby, Frank 293 Weaver, Anne 358 Weaver, Bart 302, 378 Weaver, Frank 295 Weaver, Jock 295 Weaver, Linda 411 Webb, Andrew 394 Webb, Brenda 238, 239, 254, 256, 257, 262, 263, 272 Webb, Charlton 205, 272 Webb, Kathleen 358 Webb, Mark 290 Webb, Martha E. 411 Webb, Mary Beth 411 Webb, Nancy 333, 378, 411 Webb, Ralph W, 378 Webb, Ron 303, 358 Webb, Steven Jr, 411 Webb, Wayne 291 Webster, Deborah 302 Webster, Don 300 Webster, Karen D. 378 Webster, Nicholas L, 394 Webster, Patricia Lee 358 Webster, Scott 57, 293 Webster, Tricia 300, 301 Wedding, Keith 411 Waddle, Harry 336 Wehman, Melissa H, 358 Wehman, Philip C. 411 Weinstein, Greg L1 322 Weiss, Donnie 296 Welborne, Rachel 285, 358 Welch, Eva 302 Welch, Mary 316 Welch, Phil 290 Weler, Lewis 298 Wellford, Dabney 300 Wells, Catherine Z, 411 Wells, Colley 297 Wells, Gary 300, 309, 315 Wells, Michael 378 Wells, Priscilla 65 Wells, Randy 308 Wells, Tina 274, 297, 314, 331 Welsh, Andy 298 Wemyss, Jessie 165 Wennerstrom, Steve 257 Wen, Elizabeth A. 411 Wesley Foundation 320 West, Angie 277 ' W251, Betinna 291 West, Dan 298, 299 West, Dottie 55 West, Elizabeth 276 W251, Mike 14 West, Missy 277 Westbrook, Dana 284 Westlall, Mark 205 Weston, Gretchen 16 Whaley, Kim 283 Whaley, Paul A. 394 Wharton, Laura 296 Wheaten, Jim 231 Wheeler, Anne 281 Wheeler, Geoffrey L, 358 Wheeler, Jimmy 223 Wheeler, Laurie 282 Whitaker, Bernadette 378 Whitaker, Labora J 378 Whittaker, Sara 307 White, Barb 253 White, Barbara Ann 378 White, Becky 282 White, Beth 282, 394 White, Brad 195, 198, 199, 205 White, Cheryl L. 378 White, Dave 289, 378 White, Deanna 280, 411 White, Debbie 303 White, Deborah Lee 378 White, Debra L. 358 White, Elvin R. 358 White, Gary 292 White, Jack 298 White, Linda 252, 253 White, Marion 180 White, Mark 69, 286 While, Regina 287 White, R055 312 White, Sandra 358 White, Sandy 43 Whitehead, Linda 326 Whitehead, Ray 327, 329 Whitener, Rick 43 Whitfield, Randall 291 Whiting, Alven 287, 358 Whitley, Eileen 282 Whitlock, Audrey J. 378 Whitlock, Michele 411 Whitlow, Beth 378 Whitlow, Brad 295 Whitmarsh, Todd 327 Whitney, Rich 358 Whitt, Kim 274 Whinington, Ben 291 Whiltington D. Scott 378 Whitworth, Robin E. 398 Wiggins, Casper E, Jr. 413 Wiggins, Stephen E. 411 Wiginton, Genny 308 Wi der, Lesa K. 394 Wi ds, Tim 308 Wi es, Tim 299 Wi ey, Mary E 358 Wi hotte, Scott 299 Wi kening, Jean 279 Wi kenson, Patricia L 411 Wi kerson, Carol L. 358 Wi kerson, Connie A, 359 Wilkerson, Jo 276 Wilkins, Benton 411 Wi kinsin, Bonnie 52, 57, 283 Wilkinson, Nancy L. 359 Wilks, Craig 300 Wi Hams, Barbara 49, 334, 335 Williams, Brenda 307 Wi liams, Cheryl 279 Wi Iiams, Conilee 411 Wi Iiams, Cynthia 279, 359 Wt liams, David 411 Wi iams, Donna 282 Wi liams, Eddie 394 Wi iams, Gerald 394 Wi iams, Greg 288 Wi iams, Gwen 274, 394 Wi iams, Harriet 378 Williams, James M1 378 Wi iams, Jay 205 Wil iams, John 128, 293, 301, 331, 359 Wil iams, Kathy 394 Wi Iiams, Leslie Ann 378 Wil iams, Linda 282, 308, 319, 411 Wi iams, Lori 278 Wi iams, Lynn 312 Wii iams, Marcus 8. 359 Wi iams, Margaret 277 Wi iams, Marie A, 378 Wi iams, Michael A, 287 Wi Hams, Michael W. 359 Wil iams, Mike 290 Wil iams, Paul 205, 359 Wi iams, Ross 43 Wil iams, Scott 304 Wi iams, Sewannee 287 Wi iams, Walter L. 411 Wi iamson, Craig 327 Wil iamson, Diana C. 378 Wi iamson, James M. 359 Wi iamson, Ken 295 Wi iamson, Mark 223 Wi iamson, Sis 112, 277 Wi iford, Patrice 277 Wi ingham, Albert D. 359 Wi lis, Brent 287 Wi lis, Debora E1 359 Wi is, Leon W1 III 359 Wi lis, Sarah 296 Willis, Steve 287, 394 Willocks, Jamie K. 359 Wills, Beth 57, 114, 282, 394 Wilmore, Jerry A. 378 Wilson, Alan 60, 300 Wilson, Allen 301 Wilson, Anne Banks 412 Wilson, Beth 61, 284 Wi1son, Bonnie 274, 293 Wi1son, Charles S, 394 Wilson, Charlotte 280 Wi1son, Clarence E1 378 Wilson, Darryal 224, 226, 227 Wilson, Dwight 294 Wilson, Greg 327, 328 Wilson, Hal 394 Wilson, Jill 304 Wilson, Jim 233 Wilson, Jodi 326 Wilson, Joe 359 Wilson, John 292 Wilson, Laura C, 378 Wilson, Lila 394 Wilson, Lloyd Keith 324, 325 Wilson, Marchelle 412 Wilson, Miriam 378 Wilson, Reed 277 Wilson, Stan 290 Wilson, Stephen R. 378 Wilson, Susan 277, 359 Wilson, Suzy 378 Wilson, Wade 289 Wilson, Windie 394 Wimberly, Joseph J. 394 Winebarger, Craig 293 Winkler, Gail 394 Winkler, Sandy 286 Winnick, Vicki 279, 359 Winsett, Pat 295 Winston, Russell R 359 Wirham, Nancho 280 Wirthlin, Lauren 322, 323 Wischhusen, Mark 129, 299 Wise, Katherine 412 Wise, Katie 279, 291 Wiseman, Susan 282, 359 Witcher, Kerry 231 Witt, Dan 275, 394 Wittman, Deanna 378 Wli, Walter 116 Wodder, Bruce 227 Woerner, Gretchen 412 Wojciechowski, Gene 302, 332, 359 Wokoma, Elizabeth 307, 395 Wolf, Barbara 282 Wolf, Dennis 196, 204, 205 Wolfe, Kathy E. 394 Wolfson, Mark 125, 301 WOIJ1Ck, Cathy 252, 253 Womac, Alvin 394 Womac, Vicki 274 Women's Athletics Recruits 264 Women's Chorus 307 Wong, Phihp T. 394 Wood, Alice 359 Wood, Doris E. 394 Wood, Howard 209, 210, 211, 212 Wood, Joe 297 Wood, Mike 295 Wood, Mindy 412 Wood, Randall 378 Wood, Richard T. 378 Wood, William F. Jr. 359 Woodard, Steve 287 Woodcock, Randy 315, 359 Wooder, Bruce 378 Woodrick, Ed 394 Woods, Alan D. 359 Woods, Becky 378 Woods, Dale 287 Woods, Gaye 314 Woods, Gregory L. 412 Woods, Janice 75 Woods, Joanne 276, 412 Woods, Sharon 412 Woodson, Diana 275, 309 Woodward, Winn 36 Woody, Cynthia D. 412 Woody, Deborah A. 359 Woody, Doug 320 Wooten, Loretta 360 Wooten, Mary 279, 378 Wooten, Michael 315 Wooten, Terry 279, 326 Worden, Bill 378 Work, Walter M1 394 World On Parade 108 Worley, Janet L. 378 Worthington, Betsy 277 Worthington, Bill 292 Worthington, Kathy 277, 326 Wosaleski, Carol 297 Wren, Robin 275 Wrestling 216 Wright, Barry 230, 231 Wright, Bill 228, 229, 231 Wright, Bob 13 Wright, Collier 308 Wright, David L, 360 Wright, Eileen 283 Wright, Elise 284 Wright, Gwen 378 Wright, Kaye 274 Wright, Lewis 293 Wright, Mark 69 Wright, Meggin 378 Wright, Nancy 315 Wright, Paul 320 Wright, Robert 231 Wright, Roberta 239, 257 Wright, Ron 327, 328 Wright, Sally 320 Wright, Sandra 288, 330, 378, 431 Wright, Sandy 303 Wright, Sandy L. 412 Wright, Steve 297 Wright, Susan 193 Wright, Susie 248, 252, 253 Wright, Wilson 227, 360 Wrinkle, Dan 298 Fenced Out Although the new tennis courts at Volunteer Bou- levard and Terrace Avenue had been completed, Mick- ey Bentley had to help Brenda Hurd over the still- locked fence before they could play. The gates were locked because the University had not completed final arrangements with the contractor. Wrinkle, Robert 292, 334 Wunderlick, Robert 336 Wust, Cathy 394 Wyatt, Cindy 284 Wyatt, Karen 278 Wyatt, Kathy 284, 412 Wyatt, Lorna J. 412 Wyatt, Nancy 176 Wyedemeiser, Robert 296 Wynegar, Genny 276, 326 Wynn, Gordon 295 Wynn, Sharon 308, 309 Wynn, Susan K 412 WZOO Radio 70 Yanders, Charles 287 Yarber, Mike 378 Yarbro, Amy K. 285, 315, 360 Yates, Donna 274, 314, 326, 394 Yates, Frank 333 Yates, Jane 276 Yates, Polly 279 Yates, Sharon Kay 412 Yeager, Beth 259, 279, 293 Yeager, Bill 293 Year in Review 142 Yeldell, Sherry L. 360 Yoe, Sara 277 Yost, Beth 43, 412 Yost, Pa! 303 Yother, Jerry 76, 291 Young, Be 412 Young, Brenda 274 Young, Chris 82, 379 Young, David 312 Young, Don 128 Young, Donna M. 360 Young, Ed 185 Young, Jim 310 Young, Karen 281 Young, Keith 206, 207, 227 Young, Kenny 296 Young, Marshall Jr. 412 Young, Michael D. 294 Young, Rocky H. 360 Younger, Torn 253 Younger, Clint 379 Zadick, Mike 292 Zani, Anthony 412 Zarbock, Paula 51, 314 Zarbock, Sarah 274, 314 Zasowski, Jimmy 394 Zdancewicz, Billy 295 Zeeb, Lucy 307 Zeglin, John 412 Zeledon, Jorge E. 412 Zellmer, Marie 307, 309, 360 Zenner, Peggy 302 Zerfing, Julie 274 Zeta Tau Alpha 31, 86, 114, 115, 270, 285 Ziemak, Nancy J. 394 Zimmerman, Brenda E. 412 Zimmerman, Duff 394 Zink, John N. 379 Zink, Neel 288 Zuber, J. Barry 28, 300, 379 Zygmont, Elaine 285, 279 Wheeler-Zyglr:::: , 42 5 Taking advantage of the bus loops, students can ride free to just about any part of campus. How- ever, the free bus service may end next fall due to rising gasoline and maintenance costs. On a campus of nearly 30,000 students, finding a spot to be alone can be virtually lmpossibfe. However, this couple shares a few quiet mo- ments in the grassy area across from Henson Hall late one afternoon Fall Quarter. Snow sculptures, such as this dinosaur in front of Monill, cropped up on campus as Knoxville experienced a total of 23.1 Inches of snow. Without a doubt, Bama weekend was the wildest . weekend of th year. The Strlpwas closed to . 0 ii! p ht; sm' rmed Cum in i tappeari as, if fhis Sfo'lk'eluy malkntehnance man is l for a Big Orange crush Acually. the score- $ V bo x xard malfunctioned du a Lady Vols game and had to be lowered ; Lepavi; s, And so giv' n all that what can orAhould wa said about this arbitra y decade oi the 195?? W V a:- Was thAre a change of mood on campus? A students quieter, morg serious and even V e W mature than they were in the turbulAnt days that marked the beginning of the decadAVR. 0r, 9 arefthey' more complacent, less willing to ar- gue f0; needed reforms? Or. have students not signifiAantly changed at all? V ThA, spirit of age. It doesnlt come in round numbers or in eleciion-year phrases. It comes in incremental changes, not often clearly per- ceptible to those who live through them. In retrospect, just what changes made in the ,705 will prove most important will be more appar- ent in a decade or in a century than they will be now. But to each individual who lived through the decade of the 705, it will be an important one. A We have emerged from the '705 a changed Q 10953i0'lb195t30k a , nation. We are learning to live with less, a A A Amiwd a ave'age ' V lessomot Aasily leargea bx so i ty as extih'i football games and g'aiixes. 4307 Photo Credits A Closer Look ABC-TV, Inc. and WTVK 140 Acacia 286 top and center Air Force ROTC 325 middle right Stewart Bartley 128 top right and middle, 129 top and bottom left, 273 top and bottom right, 293 top Dan Batey 333 bottom right Kerry Bowden 10, 11, 12 top, 13 bottom left, 15, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 top and center, 48 left, 49, 58 top right, 60 bottom right, 61 bottom, 64, 65, 74 top, 164, 168 top, 169 top, 172 top and middle, 173, 174, 175, 266, 267 top and bottom left, 332 bottom, 333 top right, 337 bottom, 359, 362, 372, 375, 396 Sheila Carroll 96 top, 97 top left Dave Compton 75 top right, 79 middle right, 88, 89 bottom left and right, 90 bottom and top right, 91 bottom right, 94 top left and right, 100 top and bottom right, 101, 104 top left and right, 105, 106, 107, 114, 115, 153 top, 154, 155 top, 156, 171 bottom, 189, 237 bottom left, 258, 259 bottom left, 261 top right, 286 bottom, 291 bottom left, 294 bottom left, 297 top and bottom left, 298 top right, 303 bottom, 318 top, 326 middle left and right, 384 Kathy Compton 126 top, 127 D 8: 5 Photography 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282 top and bottom, 283 bottom, 284 top left, 285 top and bottom right, 287 top right and bottom, 288 bottom, 289 top and bottom right, 290 top and bottom right, 291 bottom right, 292 top left and bottom, 293 bottom right, 294 top, 295 top right and bottom, 296 top and bottom, 298 middle left, 300 bottom, 302 top, 303 top left, 304 top and bottom, 305 middle, 309 top and bottom left, 310 top and bottom, 311 top and bottom left, 312 top, 313 top right, 314 top and bottom, 315 middle and bottom, 317 bottom left, 318 bottom left and right, 319 bottom left, 320 top and bottom, 322 top, 324 top and bottom right, 325 top and bottom right, 326 top and bottom, 327 top and bottom, 328 top and middle left, 329 top and bottom, 331 top, 333 top left, 336 top and bottom left Nissa Dahlln 63 right top and bottom, 150 top, 165 middle, 168 bottom, 170 top, 176 top, 182 top, 269 bottom left, 328 middle right Mike DuBose 1, 2, 3, 6 top right, 7 top left and right, 8 top left, 32 top left and right, 37 bottom left and right, 38 bottom, 39 top and bottom left, 40 bottom left and right, 41 top right, 44 top left, 45, 52 center and top right, 60 top and bottom left, 61 top, 66, 67, 98, 99, 102 bottom, 103 bottom right, 118 top right and bottom left, 119 top left and right and bottom left, 132, 133, 134, 135 top left and bottom, 138 middle, 139, 143 top, 151 bottom, 192 top and bottom left, 201 bottom left, 210, 211, 228 top left and right and bottom right, 230 middle left, 237 top right, 265 left, 273 bottom left, 287 top left, 305 bottom left and right, 310 middle left, 312 middle, 313 bottom, 315 top, 316 bottom, 331 bottom, 334 middle left, 380, 393, 425, 426 top right, 427 top left and center and right, 428 top left, 429 Rebecca Ferrar 144 left Bill Flowers 96 bottom left Gary Gill 197 top right, 254 top, 255 bottom left and right, 265 bottom right Steve Gill 13 top left Steve Goodman 335 bottom left Preston Haas 297 bottom right Bettie Hanes 8 and 9 full page Ron Haygood 158 top, 159 Chuck Heffner 208 Debby Jennings 238, 239 top, 248, 249 Kevin Kamperman 302 bottom, 303 top right Kappa Sigma 301 bottom left and right Celina Lunsford 331 middle Joseph Millard 209 bottom right Russ Mobley 23 bottom right, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 left, 29, 30 bottom, 32 bottom left and right, 33, 38 top, 40 top, 41 top left, 42, 43, 44 top right and bottom, 46 right, 47 bottom left, 48 right top and bottom, 50, 51, 52 bottom left and right, 56, 57, 58 top left and bottom, 62, 63 bottom left, 120, 122 bottom left, 165 bottom, 172 bottom, 198 top, 259 right top and bottom, 260, 261 middle left, 265 middle right, 267 bottom right, 268 top, 269 top and middle left, 283 top right, 293 bottom left, 313 top left, 337 top, 340, 344, 351, 355, 364, 415, 416, 418, 422 Jean Morrow 4 top right, 5 top right, 72 right top and bottom, 73, 193 top and bottom middle and right, 194 bottom right, 195 left and top right, 196 bottom right, 197 top left and bottom, 198 bottom left and right, 199 top left and right, 200 bottom left and upper right, 201 top right and middle left and right, 202, 203 left top and bottom and top right, 204, 205 bottom, 209 top, 212, Photo Credits 213, 214, 215, 220 bottom left, 223 bottom, 224 bottom left, 225, 226, 227 bottom, 232, 233 bottom, 242 bottom left and right, 243 top left and right, 244 top and bottom right, 245, 246, 247, 251 top right and bottom, 252, 253 top and middle left and right, 262 left, 263 top left and right and bottom left, 265 top, 272 right, 302 middle, 410, 428 top right Bill Nation 5 top left, 135 top right, 142, 143 bottom right Photographic Services 4 and 5 full page, 54, 103 top and bottom left, 426 and 427 full page Stan Reed 8 bottom left, 9 top left, 70, 71, 72 left top and bottom, 79 bottom right, 80 bottom, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 90 top left, 92, 93, 94 bottom left and right, 95, 97 bottom, 100 bottom left, 102 top, 110 top and bottom right, 111, 112 middle and bottom left, 113 top, 116, 117 bottom left and right, 119 bottom right, 121, 122 top and middle and bottom right, 123, 126 bottom left and right, 128 top and bottom left, 129 top right, 136 top and bottom left, 141 top left and right, 145 bottom, 146, 147, 148 right, 149 top and bottom right, 152, 153 middle left and right and bottom, 155 bottom, 157, 169 bottom, 170 bottom, 171 top, 180, 181 top, 182 bottom, 183, 184 top left, 185, 187, 188 bottom, 190 bottom, 191, 192 bottom right, 193 bottom left, 218 bottom left and center and right, 219 top and middle and bottom left, 220 middle left, 229 top left and right and middle and bottom left, 234, 250 bottom left and right, 251 top left, 254 bottom, 255 top, 256, 257 top right, 259 top left, 261 bottom left, 263 bottom right, 264 left, 269 middle right and bottom right, 270, 271, 285 bottom left, 288 top left, 292 top right, 301 top, 305 top, 307 top and middle, 308 top, 311 middle left and bottom right, 314 middle, 315 middle, 316 top right, 317 top left, 319 top and bottom right, 320 middle, 321 top, 322 middle, 323 bottom left, 325 bottom left, 352, 360, 366, 369, 370, 376, 387, 395, 399, 405, 409, 428 and 429 full page Tom Rinehart 130 middle and bottom left, 131 bottom ROTC 327 middle left and right, 328 center and bottom, 329 middle left Sigma Alpha Epsilon 298 bottom, 299 bottom Sigma Chi 299 top right Sigma Nu 300 top left Sports Information Office 194 top and bottom left, 195 bot tom right, 196 top and bottom left, 199 bottom, 200 bottom right, 201 top left, 203 bottom right, 205 top, 209 bottom left, 223 top, 227 top, 231 bottom, 233 top, 241 top left, 242 top, 243 bottom, 253 bottom, 257 bottom, 261 top left, 262 right, 388 Larry Stevens 12 bottom, 13 right, 14, 16, 17 Joe Stewardson 6 top left, 6 and 7 full page, 8 top right, 36, 37 top left and right, 46 left, 47 top left and right and bottom right, 53, 55, 63 top left, 86, 87, 97 top right, 124, 125, 137, 138 bottom, 144 right, 145 top right, 148 left, 149 bottom left, 150 bottom, 151 top, 184 top right, 188 top, 201 bottom right, 216, 217, 218 top, 219 bottom right, 220 top and bottom right, 221, 224 top left and right and bottom right, 230 top and middle right and bottom, 231 top, 237 top left and bottom right, 240, 241 bottom left and top right, 244 bottom left, 257 top left, 264 right, 268 bottom, 272 left, 284 top right, 306 top and middle, 307 bottom, 308 bottom, 309 bottom right, 312 bottom, 316 middle left, 322 bottom, 323 top and bottom right, 329 middle right, 334 top and bottom right, 335 top left and right, 336 middle and bottom right, 338, 346, 348 Pam Strickland 28 top right, 30 top, 31, 34, 35, 39 bottom right, 59, 239 bottom left and right, 357 Craig Troutman 68, 69, 74 bottom right, 76, 77, 78, 79 left, 80 top right, 89 top left and right, 110 bottom left, 112 bottom right, 113 bottom, 117 top left, 130 top right, 131 top right, 165 top, 176 bottom, 177 top, 178, 179, 186, 250 top left and right, 282 center, 284 bottom, 299 top left, 306 bottom, 310 middle right, 317 middle right, 333 bottom left, 343, 383 Universal City Studios, Inc. 141 bottom UT Press Release 177 bottom, 181 bottom Dirk Walker 74 bottom left, 75 top left and bottom right and left, 80 top left, 91 bottom left, 104 bottom, 108, 109, 118 top left, 145 top left, 158 bottom, 190 top, 228 bottom left, 229 bottom right, 283 top left, 288 top right, 289 bottom left, 290 bottom left, 291 top, 294 bottom right, 295 top left, 296 center, 300 top right, 304 middle left and right, 309 top right, 321 bottom left and right, 324 middle left and right and bottom left, 391, 400, 402, 406, 412, 421 Linda Warmack 332 top Bruce Wodder 206, 207 Gene Wojciechowskl 379 Staff Editor ........................... Bettie Hanes Managing Editor ............... Linda Warmack Business Manager ................... Jay Heiny Copy Editor ................... Steve Goodman Art Director ...................... Tom Stokes Student Life Editor ............. Celia Sheneman Culture Editor ................... Roger Asher Academics Editor ................. P. Jane Pate .............. Jean Morrow ....... Craig Miller Menis Sports Editor Assistant Menis Sports Editor Women,s Sports Editor ............. Bill Brittain Greeks Editor ............... Mary Alice Warren Organizations Editor .......... George Lammons People and Index Editor ........ Heather Howard Business Staff ....... Jeanie Palmer, Doug Norton Sue Gilet, Eric Howell Reporters .............. Beth Davis, Meg Marxer Roger Asher, Barbara Meade Ellen OiDell, Joanie Ginsberg Billie McAlexander, Gene Podesta Jeanie Palmer, Sandra Wright Cirfdy Chalmers, Keith Bell Photographers ........ Russ Mobley, Mike DuBose Stan Reed, Larry Stevens Kerry Bowden, Pam Strickland Jean Morrow, Craig Troutman Dirk Walker, Nissa Dahlin Tom Rinehart, Dave Compton Joe Stewardson Darkroom ..... V ................ Linda Fullington Stewart Bartley Scott Elder ....... Betty Ward, Lee Jones Tamera Maloy, Amy Brickey Sheila Anderson, Karen Evans Bernard Jones, Debbie Barnes Susan Bell Contributing Writers sssss Scott Ray, Gary Turner Susan Barnes, Bill Vilona Janet Breazeale, Diana Smith Carole Murrell, Elmo Smith Special Thanks .......... Ed Bailey, Judy Baxter Cindy Rogers, Byron St. Dizier Dan Batey, Lynne Nennsteil Maggie Warner, Bill Nation Staff Contributors 1979 Volunteer Colophon Volume 82 of the University of Tennessee VOLUNTEER was printed by Jostenis American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tenn. All printing was done using the offset lithography process. Paper stock is 80 pound Mead Glossi Endsheet and divider stock is Sand Carnival Offset. Art Director Tom Stokes designed the cover, endsheets and divider pages. The cover was blind embossed and top screened in Red-Orange ink on White Fabricoid. The typeface comes from the Souvenir family. Body type is 10i10 Souvenir with cutlines set in 8i8 Souvenir. Cutline lead-ins are 8i8 Souvenir Bold. Quotes are set in 10i12 Souvenir Italics and in 14V14 Souvenir Bold Italics. Divider type is 14i14 Souve- nir. Group identification cutlines are 6i6 Souvenir with 6i6 Souve- nir Bold lead-ins. Kicker type is 8i8 Souvenir. Index is 6H Souve- nir. To facilitate legibility, all type in the Opening and Closing sections is set in bold face. All headlines are Souvenir Bold except those in the People section which are Cooper Black Outline. All Cooper Black Outline headlines were hand set by Lynne Nennsteil. All other headlines were produced camera ready using a Compugraphic CG 7200. Page numbers are 18 point Souvenir. All color was processed by Mike Tucker, Mike DuBose and Fox Photo of Knoxville. Black on black duotones were used on all pictures in the closing sectioni Individual student portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates of Millers Falls, Mass. A 130 Elliptical dot screen was used in the People section. All one point rulelines were hand set by Judy Baxter and the VOLUNTEER staff. The 1979 VOLUNTEER had a press run of 3,000, cost $11 and $15 and was copyrighted for the first time. Due to a delayed shipping date, the book was mailed to non- returning students over the summer, while returning students picked up their copies on campus during Fall Quarter, 1979. awby431 432i Editorls Note One Last Look Well, I canIt believe the time has finally come to write this. The end of August leaves me with mixed feelings. I am so glad it is almost over, but I am also sad because never again will I have the chance to edit a 400-page book. Though at this point I canIt say PM miss it at all. We have strived to produce a professional, journal- istic yearbook. There were times when we could have killed one another, but that was to be expected. We lost countless hours of sleep, and our GPAs were miserably eaten away, but hopefully it will all prove worthwhile in the end. The staff deserves special recognition. Many thanks to Celia, Roger, Mary Alice and Linda, the only staffers to stay with me all year. You all were the greatest, and Linda, I couldnlt have done it without you. There aren,t words for what we have exper- ienced these last 16 months in our home away from home, Room 5. I am so glad that even though itis August, we can still look at each other and laugh. Thanks so much for never letting me down and very best wishes always. One day, our iirewardIi for this test of patience and nerves will come! I would also like to express my deepest apprecia- tion to Mike DuBose. From filling in when we got down to one photographer, to digging out long lost negatives, shooting group shots on the spur of the moment and sunrises at 6 am. and a million and one other things, you were fantastic. Ya Ya, Git Up Now! In addition, Ild like to thank Les Hyder for bending on the budget, for showing confidence in the staff and for the extra color on page 1. Special thanks are also extended to two of my best friends, Ellen and Trish, for hanging with me through it all, and to the Chi Os for being so patient. Yd like to thank Dr. Ashdown too for sending me practicum students and for giving me such sound advice. Special thanks are likewise extended to Maj. Ed- mondson and Dan Batey - Maj. Edmondson for One Last Look helping me pull through a most difficult Spring Quar- ter, and Dan Batey for making it snow at my request and for serving as my layout-production consultant. I am also very grateful for the support I received from the other side of the mountains. And last but not least - Ed Bailey. Youive been fantastically patient and the best rep an editor could ever have. We fought many a battle together and for your unending support and encouragement, the en- tire staff is grateful. I am sorry that I cannot work with you again next year, but the time has come to sit back with a tea fizz and enjoy what we worked so hard for. I am sorry there is not space to thank everyone who helped produce this book. It took an army of people - the Daily F . Beacon, the production crew, Sue, Judy . . . You were all such a big help. It has been a year of inside jokes and a closeness only people who spend a lot of time together can share. We will always remember the one-point rule- line dilemma, the ragged right quotes, weekend dead- lines, Bandaids, the almost left-handed cover, Mon- day morning mad dashes to the bus station, Dog Day afternoons, Dogwood daze, Vol daze, the Volunteer Office Complex. I realize that this has become rather sappy, but I must conclude with an emotional appeal. The year- book can be a book you will treasure throughout life. The yearbooks being produced today, this one includ- ed, are striving to fulfill a need. A need for something animate to remember our college days with sophisti- cation and maturity, but also with wit. But it is only with student support that the Volun- teer can obtain an adequate budget and the reputa- tion necessary to fill this need satisfactorily. So with that, sit back and enjoy your year at UT, through this book. Bettie Hanes, Editor A CLOSER LOO Fall, 1980. Sixteen thousand permanent seats will replace the bleachers in the North end of Neyland Stadium, increasing the crowd capacity to 90,000 fans. This addition will be completed by the Fall of 1980 and will make Neyland Stadilim the second largest college stadium in the country. May 1, 1982. The first - international energy exposition ever held 1931. Roger Henkins of in. the southeastern - Facilities Planning and United States 19834985. With the Volunteer Art Director will 0P9 : bringing 19' economic boom created Tom Stokes examine development, badly needed by Expo, private the blueprints hiShan improvements and . developers are of the addition 'to an estimated $400 million expected to eye the Claxton Edncation - t0 Knoxville. riverfront as the Building. Special u is projected. that . next area for purpose labs and 12 million people redevelopment. Shops, faculty offices will be built. Will attend ' restaurants and bars are at a cost of $4.2 million. Expo 82 during its planned to create a New six month duration. Orleans-type atmo'sphere along the riverfront east of campus, adjacent to downtown. May 1, 1982 I985 19183241985.- Expo will serve 9 9 . U ' also as a catalyst for 9. a 9' . 7 9 , t. ' U ' .J. , revitalizing Knoxville's 198:0:921512'xggzgdwgg , ' Central Business District. Expoh UT Sold Grparaceljsv of. -. I h 9 h , There is talk 0f land in the Fort Sanders areal ' - entertainment. lounges and for $996, 900.. this Sprin9,- - fine eating estibusmms' and plans call for further redevelopment and revntahzatnon of the area. throughout the U809. . ' as wellhs a, landscaped city ' pink. one rumor even has it ' that ItheExpo arena could beth'e'site of the 1984 Republican National 9 . Convention.