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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1980 volume:

p , g: Opemng , -. fused On the edges page 1. Student Living. .pltlfe at youh -T Sports. blg orange tradltlon People. .facesh 1n the crowd i: Tlndexu .people, placeS 8 events. Closing . on the 7 6 edges . . . page'338. Academ1cs.al sharmg of expenences . page 6.. .page 4.6. P ' 8 Groups. orgamzed tlme page 142. page 06,; W P396280 w - .page 328. TV 1 ,MWWW - gm WI MMVZMM Han mm W wk tuwwwmxwmww wwwwmw ' ,- ; ; L , ' ,, , ' , ' :WWnwamw'WWWWW 4mm wvggtz, 'm r, , 3 WW; WWW MWZVWWWWWXWMWW : WWW WWWWWWJWW , W3? WWWW , .w Knoxville. Big Orange County. their only contact was the Strip and an occasional trip to West ToWn. But most students shared the texture of Knoxville: Mpart industrial, part metropolitan and pervasiveiy East iennessee. ' e i tStudents watched, some expec- : , tantiy and nthersskeptically, as plans f?for ExpoliBZ cantinueld and the num- ber cf days until its inception was dis- played on a doWntoWn billboard. Rerouting of roads and intersections Home of the Vols. But more than Just began, and the end of Malfunction a college town. For some students Junction was hoped to b f Intense westward expansion ' moved business and residents fUrther from downtown, but the renovated Market Square Mall once again became the hub of the city for annual Dogwood festivities. In the fail. students had only a one hour drive from Knoxville to Gatlin- ,burg and the Smoky Mountains. Dur- ing winter it was two and a half hours to North Carolina ski slopes, but spn'ng's retreat was closer as students invaded Cherokee Boulevard along e rt Loudon Lakes i MW O 3.: i 'i titer W 'It . hi M q i l i 1v i . , i a w 3M Q 'Q M. C. ! n! . M . e M - uR. Wade High atop the Hya . The view from the twelfth floor of the Hyatt Protected from the weather. Stephen Hintz is carried by Regency Hotel is a panorama of the Knoxville skyline at dusk. Betsy Hintz Qn Buckhorn during one of the'city's many 7 j ananaS Jake Buil 'ng. is in tha anMalls KnoxvilleTs total accumulation was' ten inches. W left foreground with Mom'll Hall and Andy Holt Apan' ntsjust to W ' W W H W W W W W x the right marking the location of meVVUnivtirsitynof Tennessee 7 W campus. ' . ' ' ' a ., s W $ u. p; ., ., m 5 r r m i I 3 g . v . , H W a' a a n a u g . ' ll .' . . I W lemeW .ww in I, 1 . w V v w v g A. ' ' :9 W t . . Wvlfgf .. W, w V I W aim: at i a J. W t i i I l- O R . I . f i W m aim 3 WM $ . W . WWW W W ' u a fi J W b $ w $3.? W . ;. t, z: , b . W W a W W 1, .W Aw Academics is t'hebinding forCe of the university life. As the basis for the student community, it brings stu- dents together bOth scholastically and socially. , i ' Although students study courses ranging from forestry to phildsophy and have a myriad of ambitions for the future, they all share a common goal -- the goal Of leaming and achieving a degree. Academic study is the catalyst which brings the student to the. campus. into an environment which will eventually provide the basic tools for coping with the real world. Academics is the focus of the life and from it a student discovers the other aspects of hisiife. It determines a future career and social life. Because of academics, a student learns more than how to write a theme paper in English Composi- tion: he or she learns to discipline themselves and to apportion time to- write the paper. From the first? daya. freshman enters the university, he or she begins to experience thejoys and frustrations that every freshman has Experienced. The students share more than the ' ' same feelings and pressures of academic iliffe' with others. Many ma-v, jOrs require the samec'oursens. Its not L uncommon to find a communica- tions major and a business major in an economics class together. Throth academic study the student establishes ,a binding rapport with fellOw students and teachers. Daily experiences are shared as well - whether it is standing in the drop and add line, cramming for a , mid-term exam or being adviSed.. Academic life unites diverse in- dividuals into one student body. It is more than just a learning process. Academics is a sharing of common experiences, experiences which bind the campus together. A Sharing offxperiencesh 7 WAITINGINLINEWAITING A neatly dressed young man squeezed cautiously through the east entrance doors of the athletic center and addressed the crowd. uWhite cards only! he shouted. ilNo one with orange cards will be allowed until later. Groans of disgust arose from the throng of students clustered around the entrance steps. Clutching their orange schedule pick-up cards, many disappointedly walked away. But those with white cards, who had not received all of their classes, and some deter- mined others with orange cards, began shuff- ling in toward the entrance. Fall quarter evoked in each student that special sense of excitement that comes from the newness of everything - from the first round of sorority rush, to moving into che dorm? to even standing in line for classes. There was at least one experience that each student shared. Each one waited in at least two lines. Though the same faces were seen in several lines, each row served a different pur- pose. It all started at 8:10 on a clear Monday morning, September 17. By the first day of classes on Thursday, Sep- tember 20, some 28,925 students had passed through the athletic center to pick up schedules, pay fees, have l.D.s validated and receive a wide assortment of printed materials concerning school activities and the sale pitches of local businesses. Although a tiresome, familiar ritual to upper- classmen, it was a confounding maze to freshmen. lt was baffling to students register- ing for the First time to knowjust which hallway to take after picking up a schedule, or just which of the many fee-paying rows they should choose to stand in. Most students, however, went through registration with few problems and, upon leav- ing Stokely, went on to yet other lines, in- cluding of course, the most famous line of all on campus w Drop and Add. It started as a small line, but soon grew into a giant string of bodies that wound its way through the right-wing hallway of the student center. It caused confusion for a week. Although some students were lucky in receiving what they wanted in a class schedule, others were not so fortunate. They joined the well-known, dreaded phenomenon on campus - drop and add - a place where students dis- satisfied with their schedules could change them to a more desirable program. Such dissatisfaction was a common oc- curence when students found they did not get the classes they had wanted, or at the times they had preferred. In order to make any schedule changes, it was necessary to wait in the apparently never- ending line which led to a room of terminals and a massive computer system. Speeding up the process again this fall were the Hexpressl' terminals in the hallway, where students could quickly drop classes or check to see if a certain section of a course was still open. Larry Styles, director of computer registra- tion, said that although 14,000 singular names were recorded on me computer by October 1, a turnstile counted 40,000 students who passed through the drop and add door. Despite all of its bad points, the drop and 8h Academics add line was also a unique social event, offer- ing students a chance to meet new friends. So many students congregated in the hallway of the student center that there was almost always a familiar face somewhere in the line! - L. Maloney Oblivious to the sign above him, Kevin Thompson, a junior in political science figures out his schedule This guard was posted to discourage those who are tempted to sneak into the exit instead of waiting in the line, Equipped with all the essentials for registration - a checkbook, schedule, and munchies, Rosemary Burnett, a sophomore in mechanical engineering, prepares her drop and add slip before she enters the line for the computer. IN LINEWAITING INLINE Registration workers John Williams, a freshman in liberal alts and Bill Harrell, a senior in liberal arts, take a moment to rest before letting a new surge of students into Stokely Athletic Center. Students who came in early morning hours were turned away if they did not possess a white card which signified a scheduling problem. wammm - E. Gnins , -L. Maloney Computer registrant Claudia Warick helps Robert Cantrell, a freshman in advertising, complete his schedule by feeding his desired course into the computer. Although he braved the lines of the University Center, Cantrell could have es- caped much of me crowd by going over to the Agricultural campus for drop and add as many upperclassmen do. Sitting at an information table, Wayne Jenkins, a senior in pre-med, anxiously offers information toistudents who wan- dered by. The tables that were set up answered questions ranging from where to buy a parking sticker to where to find the nearest deli. gE. Goins - L. Maloney Academics h 9 -L Maloney Examining their schedules for needed textbooks, Nancy Mathews, a freshman in communications, and Paula Linde, a freshman in eduction, help each other find history books. Fall quarter Mathews spent $80 on books. Before the rush starts. University book store workers, Carol Gorghis and Kimberly Helton, price history books. The book store offers 6500 different books selling sometimes as many as 3,000 copies of one book. x L Maloney Standing in the Presidential courtyard, Michelle Bridges, a senior in fine arts, gives directions as to the quickest way to the Hill to Janis Mills, a freshman in education. Many stu- dents went out the night before classes began to locate classrooms they would use that quarter. A crowd of students wait in line to have their checks ap- proved before they enter the check-out lanes. Students' checks are matched against a list of students, names in or- der to avoid a possible avalanche of bad checks. -L. Maloney i WAITINGlNLlNEWAlTlNGlNLlNE After spending two hours to two days rearranging their schedules, students headed for one or all of the bookstores on campus to buy books and supplies. It was a matter of personal opinion as to which store afforded the least waiting time and the lowest prices: the University Bookstore in the University Center, or the Campus Bookstore on Cumberland Avenue, where this fall HMiss Piggyll has beckoned gleefully to stu- dents in her Vol sweat-shirt from the window. Students were faced with a variety of notebooks, paper and pens to choose from. Was it better to have one big notebook for all Classes or a separate binder for each course? Again, it was a matter of opinion for the buyer. No matter when a student Chose to buy books or where, there was inevitably a line to wait in; however, unlike registration and drop and add, a student had more options as to the time of day to stand in line, and that sometimes made a big difference in the waiting time spent in bookstores. I went early in the morning and got through really quick. lt only took about 15 minutes, Cynthia Otto, a freshman in psychology, said. I waited for more than an hour and a half to buy my books and 45 minutes of that time I didn't even move, Vicki Foyer, a sophomore in history, said. With feet sore from standing in lines, hands shaky from writing large checks and arms weak from lugging heavy stacks of books, the students were ready to start classes. It was time to meet teachers and work schedules for the quarter. As commuters scrambled for parking spaces, every student at- tempted to arrive on time to their classes in or- der to avoid being dropped from the official class roll on the first day. Students having classes back-to-back on op- posite sides of the campus was a common oc- currence. Knowing the layout of the campus was an upperclassman's privilege. Freshmen and transfer students walked in dazed wonder trying to orient themselves to the large campus. While experienced students left the dorms at 8:45 am. to make it to an 8:55 am. Class, new students unacquainted with the surroundings often left for the same class as early as 8:20 to allow for Hwandering time. A senior smiled in pity as a freshman, standing in front of the PE. Building asked, ls it far from here to Ayres Hall? lim five minutes late for my class. There were buses available to ride to class, although a 10C fare was charged for the first time. Most stLidents preferred walking to classes before handing out even a dime more to the university. The students eventually found their way to each class, and by the end of the day, school life had settled into what would be the closest thing to routine for the quarter. e-KR Scanning the live shelves in front of him, David Hutton, a junior in education, hunts for his required books. Books are identified with a card specifying the title and author of the book, along with the teacher requiring it. Academicse 1 1 A SHARING OF EXPERIENCES S College with an open door lll have an open door policy. Lots of times a' student will stick his head in the door and tell me about a problem he has with a class, Dean Glen 0. Hall said He views his college as a strong one. Personalized education within this large university complex is what gives this college the strength it has, Hall said. HAccessibility to the faculty, along with a willingness to help serious students, created a personalized education for the students in the College of ictgriculture.n he said. Hall said the faculty did not spoon-feed the students, but if a student was intent in his study, the administration would be willing to meet him more than halfway any way they could. Animal science major Elizabeth Hennigan said she had been in two other colleges but had never known her other professors as well as her agriculture professors. ill have gotten to know my professors on a more personal basis. 1 have had the same professors for many of my courses and l have been able to talk with them on a one-to-one basis, Hennigan said. Hall said he tried to meet every group of in coming freshmen to welcome them to the college. Hl make a point of telling them to stop by the office so they will know where to go if they need to see me. I also promise them I'll try to find time to listen to problems or issues they might want to discuss. I don't always agree with the student, but I am willing to talk with them. Most students agree they have few problems talking with faculty members. 1 may not be an authority, but Dean Hall is the most open- minded dean youlll ever meetfl Richard Dye, a senior in forestry, wildlife and fisheries said. llLot of times I have dropped by. l sat down one day and talked to him about the bus situa- tion for an hour, he said. Many students have talked to the clean about the buses which run from the main campus to the agricultural campus. Hall said transportation is one of the more serious problems. llAt times two buses will come one after another right before the Classes let out with 10 minutes left before the next bus arrives. That makes you late for your next Class. Sherill Chitwood: a junior in animal science said. HFrankly, I think the bus situation is pretty bad. i used to walk to class across the railroad tracks, but since they have been closed off, I ride, Roger Moneymaker, a junior in plant and soil science. said. The railroad tracks were closed to pedestrians because of the danger caused by students who jumped between the cars of 1 ZlAcademics moving trains. i think students should have the option of walking to campus if they want to. A walkway would be very convenient, Moneymaker said. Hall said the university has recognized the need and has proposed a walkway to be built for the campus in che distant future . Although there are problems, there are no obstacles that cannot be overcome, Hall said. HThe need for an agricultural engineering building has existed for several years and work has hnally begun on the complexf, Although no new academic programs were introduced into the curriculum this year, new areas of study were considered by the ad- ministration. Plans for a doctorate program in food technology and science were begun with ap- proval expected for 1981. The 1,785 agriculture majors also have a new major to look forward to. Plans for a bachelor of arts degree linking journalism to agriculture studies has been designed. -MLM Being a graduate student in ornamental horticulture and landscape design requires much time around the green- house Ann Johnson, a resident assistant in the department, examines the foliage of the plants for insects. Staring out from the herd, this sheep seems to sense danger aheadi These sheep, which were kept in a pen in the animal science building, were used for experimental purposes With plastic gloves on hand, Terri Rickard, a sophomore in pre-veterinary, and Peggy Jackson, a freshman in pre- veterinary medicine, delve into the valves of a cowls heart in Anatomy and Physiology 3210. The course included a lab in which he forms and structures of the different animal systems were studied. Minutes later the heart was dissected. 47,, E g 1 4lAcademics -L. Maloney SHARING . . . An architects dream The future home for the School of Architec- ture - no longer a skeleton of concrete and steel-has established its presence on the campus skyline but architecture students and faculty are still waiting for the doors to open. Roy Knight, dean of the college, said the new building will have a Htremendously favorable impact on the school. Good things must be worth waiting for. uThe new facility will be a Showplace and a teaching device in itself, Knight said. The structure was uniquely designed to have its heating and electrical systems visible so stu- dents could study and examine them. Knight said the college is ideally nestled be- tween Oak Ridge National Laboratory and TVA and can easily take advantage of current trends in architectural energy conservation. With 500 students majoring in architecture, the college offers a variety of specialized curriculums including history, technology, design and management. Knight said the design tract is by far the most popular because design is the essence of architecture. Academically architecture is one of the toughest majors, requiring five years of study for graduation. Efforts are being made to reinstate a 5-in-1 plan that will help students cope with this demanding major. Tim Lemons, a third year student from Cleveland, said in the 5-in-i plan, seniors meet with freshmen and help them make career plans and orient them Although the outside of the facility is a common sight to most students, few have seen the inside of the Art and Architecture Building. Awaiting completion by the contrac- tors, the interior is a maze of cluttered stairwells. to the rigors of architectural study ahead. To say design classes are time-consuming is an understatement. Lemons said, uSome design projects required up to 40 hours of work per week. Surprisingly, the hours of work at the drawing board did not seem to in- timidate these uartisans of the skyline. Susan Howe, a fourth year student from Memphis, said she loved studying architecture because it gave her the opportunity to create order out of chaos. Architecture is a way of living which en- compasses every aspect of life, Howe ex- plained. The garage plaza next to the University Center was a brilliant piece of design. ltis aesthetically appealing while also being functional and space efficient, Howe said. Probably one of the most unique events on campus each year is the Art and Architecture Annual Spring Thing. TAAST is a week-long look at the current state of the art, featuring forums, lectures and exhibits. The department of interior design works in cooperation with Art and Architecture to make the event even more interesting. A T-shirt competition in search of the most innovative TAAST logo and a furniture exhibit by faculty and students highlighted the extravaganza. Pat Neuhoff, a fifth year student from Chat- tanooga, was the 1980 TAAST chairman. Neuhoff said TAAST helps bring the architec- ture school into the limelight and increases campus awareness of work done in the school. ' l'he opportunity for students to sit and chat with famous architects has always been one of the most popular aspectsf Neuhoff said. -MR.J Architecture Graphics 3950. an elective course popular among many architecture students, is taken by both begin- ning and advanced students. Eric Richardson, a third year student, works late at Alumni Gym to complete an assign- ment for the course. -L. Maloney 4: , ilh;n 4s An architect with a mission It can be said that Chris Ogle is an architect with a mission. And his mission is to further the gospel of Christ through the buildings he designs. While architecture students raced to com- plete design lab deadlines in the stuffy confines of Alumni Hall, this fifth year architecture stu- dents mission took him to the rain forests of Equatorial Brazil. Commissioned by a Southern Baptist Association in June with the title of architectural missionary, and with parallel bars, T-squares and triangles in hand, Chris was off to sharpen his architectural skills and share his faith in God for six months. Much of Ogle's summer and fall was spent in Parintins, Amazonas-a small town accessi- ble only by an 18 hour boatride down the Amazon River. Eduardo Lessa was a Brazilian pastor who served as Chris' chief interpreter and architectural adviser. Before he had re- turned to the rigors of college in December, Ogle had inked the final plans for a new 400- seat auditorium for Lessa's church and a Bap- tist school complete with soccer field, gym and administrative offices. Although he received no extra credit for his Brazilian work, Ogle expressed satisfaction with his efforts. It was a joy for me to use the talents God has given me to serve Him in that way, he said. in addition to his work in Parintins, Baptist Sitting in his hammock in the Baptist Student Union. Chris Ogle, a hfth year architecture student relaxes with a book by Billy Graham. Ogle spent six months in the country of Brazil studying and designing Baptist missionary projects. officials in Fortaleza asked Ogle to do architec- tural work on the Baptist Hospital there. While working on plans to renovate an old wing of the building, Chris worked, ate and slept in a hospital room. He said he was just like one of the patients except they didnt come in and take his blood pressure. iiThe hospital was by far the most difficultjob i had, Ogle remarked. Hl had to measure every nook and cranny because there were no existing plans. Ogle said there were two important architec- tural considerations for planning buildings in Brazil. iiEverything must be designed to let air circulate and take advantage of the available natural ventilation. Also every roof must overhang enough to keep the heavy rains from blowing in, he added. Ogle said he was glad to be back at school. HBeing able to see theory put into practice firsthand, and using the concepts taught in class has given me zeal to be back and to learn more, he said. He also said the six-month trip had sold him on the benefits of missions. ulf I stay in the states, I would like to be a church architect. Ogle said right now he is seriously considering the possibility of pursuing a career as an architectural missionary after graduation. -MRJ In the architecture lab. students are expected to construct a lightweight structure out of balsa wood which will support a large amount of weight. Lonnie Watson, a second year stu- dent, is aided by Fred McKissack, also a second year stu- dent, who steadies the stack of lead weights. Watsonis struc- ture held 69 pounds before it collapsed on the table. l! c i; g Academics i15 I R an wmsamVAL 'NIMW' . mama Sitting in Dr. John Wachowicz's Financial Management class, Sharon Watson, a senior in finance, examines a com- puter printout which specifies the status of her company. Each week students receive a printout which determines what new decisions will be made for the company. Playing the market Students did not have to wait until they graduated to run their own businesses if they were finance majors. In Financial Management 4650, finance majors decided the outcome of their own business with the help of a computer. Sharon Watson, a senior in finance, said she spent 10 hours a week on decisions for her company. The students began the course with a basic set of information about the company. After they conferred with their partners, they made decisions for the company, including buying stocks. They punched out the information on IBM cards and fed them through the com- puter. Every week new data came out on the in- dustry and the student could see how well his tactics worked in the business world. iil think it is a pretty realistic project. it teaches you the basics about finance, Watson said. Other classes exist in the College of Business in which the computer is used to simulate conditions in the business world. Watson said she had also taken a commeru cial banking class, where the object of study was to invest in the highest paying securities. The finance class was unique in that the grades of the class correlated with how we cessful a business was in relation to others in the class. The class provided practical ex- perience in the business world. , HEverybody was a little slow to invest at first, but once you got the feel of where your profits were, the work went a lot faster, Watson said. -MLM 1 6hAcademics -C. Sexton Modern prints line the walls of the art gallery in McClung Museum in Circle Park, The exhibit, Graphic Studio Prints, was presented during winter quarter by the College of Business along with the art department. A man with a busy schedule, Dean Warren Heel relaxes in his office on the 7th Hoor of Stokely Management Center, otherwise known as the Spam Can . The clean has a view of the whole campus before him. Sleepless nights spent at the computer terminals are a com- mon complaint among business students. Jhan Erwin, a sophomore in insurance, punches out information for her FORTRAN program onto the lBM computer cards, SHARING More than a remote corner Hours spent in the computer center, hikes over to the HSpam Can and numbers to fall asleep by instead of sheep, plagued business students as they worked toward the degree that would take them to where the jobs are. HWe're more than a remote comer of this campus; were a part of the mainstream of un- iversity life, Dean Warren Neel said. The College of Business has tried to present its 5,800 majors with not only the academic, but also the ethical aspects of the business world. Neel said he viewed the business stu- dents of today as the businessmen of tomorrow. Showing their students how to function in a business atmosphere, the college sets an ex- ample of proper interests by sponsoring art ex- hibits in McClung Museum and Accounting Day on Nov. 3 and by offering courses in business ethics. Graphic Studio Prints, which was sponsored by the college, hung in the art gallery during winter quarter. The exhibit featured 20th cen- tury prints and was presented in conjuction Mth the art department. Accounting Day, presented fall quarter, provided a chance for accounting alumni and students to interact for a day of talk, food and drink. According to Professor Warren L. Slagle, who planned the event, Accounting Day is Hsort of an alumni-student mixer . The day was ended with the homecoming football game. Professional ethics, a philosophy course, presented the basic ethics Hon which professional creed and business behavior is based. The class which was taught on a trial basis, is expected to become a permanent ad- dition to the business curriculum, according to Neel. The enrollment in the business classes has grown to such a number that a business minor is now offered. The minor requires a minimum of 36 hours of business courses. iiEnrollment has surpassed our greatest ex- pectations. Dean Neel said. 'iThe business minor will cut down on the number of majors in the collegef he said. uThe business minor allows students to stay in their area of study yet get a business backgroundf he said. -MLM A familiar ritual in most 21 10 economic classes, students in volve memselves with the reading of the Daily Beacon before Dr. George Spiva appears on the screen. Introduction to Economics 2110. a TV course was required for more than just business maiors. Academics h17 SHARING .. . The AP stylebook and more Highly paid advertising executives, prizewin- ning investigative reporters and possible suc- cessors to Walter Cronkite; all were possibilities in the College of Communications. But they were not wearing $300 business suits or carry ing copyrights to Pultizer Prize winning books or even practicing their HThat's the way it is . . Instead, these students were frantically learning how to think fast at typewriters while leafing through dog-eared copies of the AP style book. The College of Communications houses the broadcasting, advertising and journalism departments. Journalism is the largest depart- ment in the college. Aspiring journalists tore at their hair as they struggled with the inconsistencies between news style and rules learned in freshman com- position. No comma before the and in a series, bat before the Hand in a compound sentence - it was enough to make even the most ambitious student consider a career at McDonalds. As they entered more advanced courses, journalism students mastered the intricacies of video display terminais and spent their sum- mer doing practicum work on newspapers in the Hreal world. Advertising students took many of me same classes as students in journalism, but concen- 1 8t Academics Basic film-making is a class required of all broadcasting mae jors. Steve Everett sets up a tripod in order to film his 40 second presentation entitled HHow to Make a Film? in addi- tion to his Classwork, Everett arises at 4:30 every morning to man WOKI's morning shift. - L. Maloney In order to gain first-hand reporting experience, members of Professor June Adamson's Reporting 2230 class traveled to the Knoxville City Jail for a tour. A sophomore in broad- casting, Sanya Utsman checks her story for style errors as she retypes her paper in Class. trated on aspects of art and design. Learning how to get a message to the people was the name of the game in advertising, and it in- volved more than thinking up a catchy slogan. Using television ratings to gauge an audience and learning how to draw a random sample that really was random were two of the trade secrets taught in advertising. Broadcasting students soon found there was a lot of work to be done before anyone stepped before the cameras. Whether they were yearning to see their names in lights, or were looking for a job behind the scenes, everyone in broadcasting knew that nothing went on the air which did not serve the public convenience, interest and necessity. The history of communications was a major subject in each of the departments, as was the current state of the press. Communications students left the college, their brains saturated in Supreme Court decisions affecting freedom of the press and their lips mouthing the words of the Bill of Rights. Many of them also left with jobs, as helping graduates Find work was one of the major in- terests of the college. 80 what if they were working for Channel 26? Even Cronkite had to start somewhere. - RDB Team promotes metric system What is a dekagram or a hectolitre or how about a myriameter? There are four public relations students from the College of Communications that can answer these questions in detail. They were a part of a National Public Rela- tions Student Society of America tPRSSAi competition to convince the American people the metric system is here to stay. Anne Loy, a senior from Maryville, said the team of four specially selected public relations students represented the College of Com- munications at the annual PRSSA District Con- ference in St. Augustine, Florida on March 24. HThe winners of the district competition will videotape and submit their public relations case study for nation-wide competition, Loy said. Loy said the group had discussed their presentation - Hmetric minute. The metric minute would be reminiscent of the bicenten- nial minute with well-known personalities ex. plaining aspects of the metric system. iiMost people don't realize how much of the world uses the metric system, she said. Only the United States and North Yemen dont have it, she said. The case study competition was a great way to get job experience covering all phases of public relations, she said. ultis going to look incredibly impressive in a - J. Sexton Gathering in the Communications auditorium after a day of classes, Barry Johnson, Meredith Willson, Julia Cruze, and Ann Loy. all seniors in public relations, discuss the progress of me case study. The four met regularly on Monday and Wednesday in either the Communications auditorium or library. portfolio because you use a little of everything you've learned in Class, plus a few things you haven't been taughtf' Loy commented. Barry Johnson, a senior in public relations called the project a confidence booster because the members of the team were re- quired to present their case study in front of four judges. The team was allotted $200 to spend on their metric presentation. Johnson said he would like to see some of the money used for a multimedia slide show. Johnson said he enjoyed public relations because it was not a routine type job. Hlt is a job with daily challenges and new situations. He compared it to a boxer in the ring with a tough opponent. Hl know in public relations it is me against the problem, Johnson said. lt gives me a Chance to prove myselff' he added. Also participating in the PRSSA case study team were Meredith Willson and Julia Cruze. The PRSSA team won the national cham- pionship three years ago. - MRS - C . Sexton An assistant director of WSJK, channel two, Rick Frost, a senior in broadcasting, monitors the controls during the programming of Hop Edward's New Day Show. Rick'sjob entailed working with the cameramen and the director to ac- curately schedule programming - C. Sexton Academics T19 Karate classes which are a favorite among many students W are just one of the many programs offered by the division of continuing education, Robert Heide. a sophomore in liberal arts practices some moves before the Class. SHARING . . . new day program added HWhetting the appetite of the housewife - a sort of alternative to soaps e brought about HThe New Day Program , according to Dr. Sam Bills, director of evening school. During fall quarter, 85 new students took courses at Central Baptist Church in West Knoxville, while the non-credit program offered classes in South Knoxville, Gatlinburg and Sevierville. In addition to the New Day Program , in the Division of Continuing Education, the evening school mini-term continued in its success from last year. The mini-term was held before and af- ter fall quarter, the later being more successful with 1,300 students attending, most of whom were seniors. Many seniors took the classes in order to graduate early or graduate on time. The evening school was also valuable to working adults, enabling them to get degrees in business administration, engineering and liberal arts by attending night Classes. The ma jority of students were about 27 years old, but ages ranged from 16 to 71. Most students took business courses with accounting being the most popular. The non-credit program offered about 190 courses during the year, an increase from the past. Non-credit courses were open to anyone wishing training, skills or just leisure education. Ages of students ranged from three months-in the aqua-babies swimming class-to 88 years old. Director D. Dan Kuchta said, HWe try to serve the Knoxville community. If there is a need for a course, we try to offer it. Class prices ranged from free to $630, with $40-$5O the average. New courses offered through the program included holography-the art of making three- dimensional photography-and preparation for law school admission tests. The most popular courses offered were skin and scuba diving, racquetball and karate. Donna McCoin, a senior in nursing, has been taking non-credit karate for 1 V2 years. She wan' -R. Wade ted to learn karate for protection, saying, ult gives you a knowledge of how to handle your- self so youTre not so stupidf Spring quarter karate classes tested equipment designed by student Barry Casseli. The non-credit program also offered classes associated with St. Marys Hospital and real es- tate companies. Non-credit sponsored the English Language institute which helped foreign students improve their English skills. Among ELI students, there were two Viet- namese refugees. -CEC Practicing her handwriting at a Thursday night class, Gail Skinnee learns the art of caligraphy in her illumination class. The course provides an introduction into 14th centuty French decorative style writing. ZOWAcademics educating the masses lf therels a word to describe a career in education, it's patience. For the 5,000 education majors at the largest College of Education in the Southeast, learning patience plus a little caring and un- derstanding is what teaching is all about. HEvery aspiring teacher has to want to help other people, Amy Hughes, a junior from Sevierville, said. iiA really good teacher is hard to find. We're being taught not only to teach but to be un- derstanding. If you can work with kids, you can work with anybody? Education majors get an opportunity to put their patience into practice. Jane Finley, a senior from Houston, said every student must spend at least one quarter student teaching before qualifying for certification. She taught French at Tyson Junior High during winter quarter and felt it was beneficial to her career. I enjoy children and teaching mem what live learned, Finley said. One complaint Cited by education majors is that students in other colleges think that it is ex- tremely easy. Not so, according to Kathy Reedy, a junior from Kingsport. HMethods classes are not easy, Reedy said. HYou have to do lesson plans and create activities. They re- quire a lot of extra time and effort. Reedy described teaching as Hdeveloping lit- tle minds. HTherels so much in their minds when they are young even though they dont seem to have much potentialf' Reedy said. Ul may never see the results of my work, but lim still helping form who they will become. Patience is also a necessity for aspiring teachers in deaf and special education. Victor Cranford, a senior from Memphis, learned to sing, using hands to form letters, while on a choir trip and called his craft, uan opportunity to help people who may not be helped by regular communication. Cranford said it takes a truly dedicated per- son to be an interpreter. HYou can always spot interpreters. Whether theylre reading a magazine or singing a song, their fingers are always moving, he said. While most education majors concentrate on elementary or secondary teaching, many find working with handicapped children to be very rewarding. uThe handicapped deserve the opportunity to develop to their full potential, Bruce Anderson, a sophomore from Bristol, said. Special education is a lot more than teaching. It's developing personalities and hav- ing concern for people and what their future is going to be like, Anderson said. Terri Donovan, a senior from Knoxville, :alled special education a challenge because :eaching materials must be adapted to the para :icular needs of each special child. Hlt takes a great deal of patience, Donovan raid. She spent part of her field experience utoring a boy who had difficulty reading and vorking math problems. Hlt was a good ex- perience to tutor him but I wasnt really sure how much he had been helped, she said. She was delighted to hear later that the boy's mother had noted an improvement in his abilities. -MR.J Showing films can be a very important part of teaching. As most elementary teachers know, Eileen Combs, a graduate student in elementary education, experiments with different -C Sexton models of movie projectors. Academics h21 ZZhAcademics -C, Sexton The Educational Media Center provides materials for stu- dents of deaf education to v1'deotape and audiotape them- selves for practice and self-evaluation. Through the videotape. interpreters can Check their signingt J.J. Johnson, a senior audiovisual aids technician, operates the equipment used to videotape individual students. Every winter quarter, a 10 week intensive interpreter's train- ing Class is sponsored by the UT National lnterpreter's Train- ing Consortium Students in the course are required to be able to sign what they hear on audio tapes from speeds of 60 to 120 words a minute. Shown in the lab, students review an interpreting training tape. Sleeping and doing nothing all day is what education senior Diane Davis did during snow days while student teaching winter quarter. Davis said, HThe worst part of student teaching is going to bed and getting up so early. The best part is the great supervisors at the university who are a big help. Davis taught kindergarten and second grade at Rocky Hill Elementary School FC. Sexton uozxag Do A long awaited major HThe new dance major offered through the College of Education is the only one taught in Tennessee, Richard Croskey, coordinator of the dance program said. HStudents have been waiting for a dance major for many years, Croskey said. Dance in- struction, a part of the division of physical education, has always been an area of interest to students, Croskey stated. Until this fall, serious dance majors had to go out of the state to study. uif a dance major was not offered, I would have gone here for two years and then transfered to either Florida State or East Carolina State University, Patti Holt, a junior from Jefferson City, said. The major, approved in August by the Tennessee Higher Education Council, took about four years to plan. Half of the 26 students in the new major are freshmen. Croskey said many of the upper classmen have assumed dance as a double major. HI stayed undeclared for two years waiting for the dance major, Holt said. The dance ma- jor consists of two main concentrations of study: classical ballet and modern dance. Although in the College of Education, the Its always painful? said Alisa Williams, a sophomore in dance. Williams, Bonnie Anhur and Kathy Jo Richardson practice dance sequences in an intermediate ballet class. Students in dance must be highly dedicated, spending up to ten hours a day working out in Alumni Gym. dance major is basically composed of a liberal arts curriculum. With a minimum of 82 hours devoted to dance, 193 hours are required for a dance ma- jor to receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Education. Two years of study with the New Reperatory Dance Company is also required. Hlt's difficult for a dance major to dance and still keep up with academics, because the dance courses are only two hours credit, Julia Giliis, a freshman from Caryville, said. But all the hard work is worth it. iiTraditionaily, only two areas of application were open to those interested in dance- teaching and professional dancing, Croskey said. HBut now new fields are opening up. Treatment of the mentally and physical! han- dicapped is one of these new areas, Craskey said. While Gillis plans to enter a professional dance company when she graduates, Holt plans to enter graduate school. HThis is a growing, growing major, Croskey said. HThere has been the need for a dance major for many years in this university. -MLM Academics i23 SHARING . . . Building the future Long walks to the far side of the Hill, late hours writing lab reports, turning in project af- ter project. These are the efforts that prepare the more than 4,000 engineering students for their future careers. William Miller, associate dean of engineer- ing said the job market looks good for all types of engineers and estimated that graduates can expect to earn anywhere from $15,000 to $24,000 for their first year on a job. Ben Beasley, senior in chemical engineer- ing, said the late hours and long walks at 7:50 am. to the uengineering campus - Ferris, Perkins, and Dougherty - are the daily costs of being an engineering major. One thing that keeps us going is thinking about how much money we're going to make when we get out, Beasley said. John Handler, a mechanical engineering senior said, uEngineering is the back- bone of society. Everything ever built has had engineers involved in it. They are the future leaders in society. Even with the heavy load of Class work the engineers have time for a sense of humor. When asked why he was majoring in engineer- ing, Handler replied, iiBecause I can add and subtract, but can't even spell my own name. Despite all the different levels for engineers, they are basically doing the same thing. uWhether they are electrical or agricultural, chemical or civil engineers, they are involved in technical problem solving, Miller said. Engineers make mathematical models out of -Gt Paloma 24h Academics real situations, test the models and then apply the results to the problem at hand. Learning to be an engineer has no shortcuts. Miller compared engineering to sports. Regardless of your mood at the mo- ment, you've got to practice and be self- disciplined like a well-trained athlete, he said. Fletcher Armstrong, senior in agricultural engineering, said engineers draw a lot from their past knowledge. uEngineering builds on itself, Armstrong said. HSeniors working on a project will recall things they learned as a freshman or sophomore. You never leave anything you learn behind; you always come back to it. Engineering is an exact science. llm glad there are right answers to every question, Miller said. When the answers donlt appear that's frustrating, but when the light bulb comes on in my head - it's rewarding. It picks me up and keeps me going. Armstrong said. An interesting development in the field of engineering during the last few years is that it is no longer a mans world. Miller said female enrollment is going up all the time. Fifteen per- cent of the students in engineering are women. ult's not like 10 years ago when a girl might have felt uncomfortable being the only woman in a class. They fit right in now, Miller said. Two recent academic changes in the college make it clear that engineering is rigorous and demanding. The college adopted a shorter drop deadline beginning winter quar- ter. Now the drop deadline for engineers is the day before the add deadlines. Also, incoming freshman will only be able to repeat 12 hours. if students repeat more than 12 hours, both grades will be computed in the grade point average. Miller said, ilBoth of these changes were attempted to make students more serious about school. -MAJ Searching through a cabinet. Jorge Zelendlon, a junior in in- dustrial engineering, selects resistors for his industrial engineering lab. Zelendlon said the electrical engineering lab took approximately two hours to complete, Dictatlng the reading of a mercury manometer to her lab partner, Margie Berryman, a sophomore in industrial engineering, works in a thermodynamics lab. Margie said the most difficult part of the lab was the 12 to 14 page reports. -Gt Palomo Recording calculations he obtained from a pressure gauge experiment, Tony Walker, a freshman in mechanical engineering, completes his lab assignment. Walker said in- structors set a time limit in which to complete the lab. Working together, Beth McDonald, a junior in industrial engineering, and Daniel Barber, a junior in agricultural engineering, measure the amount of voltage drop across a resistor using a power supply. McDonald and Barber were in- volved in an electrical engineering lab. -Gi Palomo -Gl Palomo Engineers test sun power Lined along Alcoa Highway, enroute to the Smoky Mountains, are three small houses clustered like inverted A-frame chalets. These eye-catching houses are for more than looks. They are physical evidence of energy conservation studies being conducted by the College of Engineering with the Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development and the Tennessee Valley Authority. What goes on inside these houses may ease the energy crunch. They are the first of a new breed of homes that will use energy more ef- ficiently and save home-owners thousands of dollars in heating and cooling costs. Bill Bradford, a senior in mechanical engineering and tour guide for the buildings for the past two years, said, uOne house is called a solar house; the others are the Annual Cycle Energy System tACESl house and the control house. Each house has about 2,000 square feet of floor space, yet each has its own peculiar shape and purpose. The solar home derives its energy from the sun, Bradford said. The ACES house em- ploys the annual weather cycle and the use of circulating water for heating and cooling. What makes the experimental homes un- usual is they use 30 per cent less energy than normal houses because of insulation and in- novative energy conserving systems. Bradford said the homes are still too expen- sive for the average family but they could become more economical within the next five to seven years.n HThe homes would presently cost over $60,000 to build, Bradford said. HTheylre an oddity, but soon they'll be commonplace. The unique slanting roof on the solar house facilitates collection of solar energy by panels placed on the roof. The three-bedroom homes are furnished with all the necessities, including washers, dryers, tables, couches, and various electrical appliances. The average monthly energy bill for the solar home is $40 compared to $110 for a conventional home. During most cold weather, the solar home uses one-third the kilowatt-hours of a normal home. -MAJ Located on Alcoa Highway are three solar houses built by the College of Engineering, HUD and TVA. The solar houses cost approximately $40 a month, which is comparatively less than the $1 10 monthly energy bill of conventional houses. seawas aiudeOm-me SHARING . . . Grad School-a long haul ls there life after undergraduate school? For the more than 6500 graduate students in over 70 different fields of study, a bachelor's degree is just the beginning. While some graduate students taught English composition to nervous freshmen in Ayres Hall, others sweated out the last few hours of study for their oral exams. Scores of others worked behind closed doors - typing ream upon ream for a dissertation or spending hours peering through a microscope con- ducting research. Vice-Chancellor for Graduate Studies L. Evans Roth said, HGraduate school is an in- dividual attempt to specialize. Therels a tremendous diversity in the types of graduate students. Some are teachers who come back for an evening class while others are full- time students, he said. Roth noted there is a trend toward part-time graduate study. Mark Hancock, a law student also in the MBA program, said graduate school is a com- pletely different world. Hlt requires a whole lot more of your time. lt makes you become more efficient, he said. Hancock said he spent much more time out of Class doing more on his own. ullm more in- tense about what I'm doing because there's more competition between students, he said. Hancock noted, ilYou can't go into the Raf- ters and spot a graduate student; they all mesh into the campus. They are as diversified as the rest of the student body. Tommy Walden, a doctoral student in radia- tion biology, said, HThere's much more interac- tion between professors and students in graduate school. There is also a different emphasis on grades. HYou are required to maintain a 8' average, Walden said. Research is a big part of the graduate ex- perience. HThe university received over $22 million last year for research from outside con- tributors such as industry and private organiza- tions, Roth said. One of the biggest research grants in the universityls history - $37 million over the next Five years - will be given to the Space Institute in Tullahoma to conduct energy research for more efhcient ways to burn coal, he said. In the past several years, the National Science Foundation ranked UT 70th in terms of the total amount of research money received from the federal government. Brenda Owenby, graduate in education, said the toughest part of graduate schbol is that it takes such a long time. In essence, it's being poor for three years and having to adjust monetarily, she said, Hltls such a long haul. For Aricia White, graduate in child and family studies, the long haul of graduate school means cutting back on extracurricular activities. Hlt's so hard to make the transition, it is recommended that you go to a different school for graduate work, White said. After the additional years of intense work are completed, all graduate students do share something in common - a brighter future in the job market. Hancock said, HYou're not guaranteed an opportunity for a great career but you expand your options. 26hAcademics -MRJ. Dressed in T-shlrt and bluejean shorts, psychology teaching assistant Bob Trestman explains how to fill out the course evaluation sheets on the last day of class Trestman taught a section of General Psychology 2500 which approximately 250 students on roll -Ll Maloni Sitting cross-Iegged on a desk, Les White lectures about the Great Gatsby to his 1031 Freshman English class. Working toward his PH.d in English, White taught six hours of English in addition to his other. studies, White said he enjoyed teaching the freshman cburses. Ult's fun! -Ll Malone A new dreame a new image No longer will the College of Home Economics be known as the building on the far edge of the campus. It has a new clean and along with her - a new image. Nancy Harries-Belck, 36, assumed her job as dean of home economics fall quarter. She replaced Dr. Lura Odland, who retired in August after 20 years of service to the college and campus community. Since Belck joined the college staff, stu- dents seemed to enjoy being greeted in the halls by the small woman with dark hair and sparkling eyes. HShe brings energy and a cer- tain warmth to any room she enters, said Sheree Cate, a junior in Child and family studies from Maryville. She has a personality and air of confidence all her own as she sits in on a class, said Mitzi Thorton, junior in food science from Memphis. Dean Belck hoped to give the college a new and different image of open communication, said Diane Morris, a graduate student in nutri- tion from Knoxville. She was not the kind of clean to stay isolated behind a desk. As part of her new role she was visible in the halls and classrooms most of the time. Morris said Dean Belck used an open com- munication policy between the students. faculty and other colleges on campus. UCom- munication can make the college a tremen- dous success, Morris said. Efficient, organized, dynamic, educated, prompt and sincere - thats how Morris described her. uShe has definitely given the college a new image, Morris said. From the first day on the job, students were already seeing improvements in the quality of the education the college can provide. Marty Glover. junior in dietetics from Bristol, said Belck thinks ahead and is eager to keep pace with the rapidly changing field of home economics. Belck hopes a degree in home economics will no longer impart an image of housewifery. HToday's home economist makes policy, not coffee? the dean said. The college offered a general home economics major so many women can provide a better family life, but as part of the new image, the college will turn out more professionals than ever before. Glover said she believed the new image Dean Belck is giving the college will attract more people to the dietetics program, es- pecially because she is trying to incorporate a higher degree of professionalism in the current dietetics curriculum. The size ratio of the student body is already changing and attracting more males. Of the 1,500 home economics majors, 10 percent are male. HA5 the professional outlets change more men, as well as women, will come into - L. Maloney A student in food science. nutrition and food systems ad- ministration, Kelly Neal works with Children at the East Ten! nessee Children's Hospitals Neal worked at the hospital on a volunteer basis two weeks during winter quarter. It is con- sidered a good experience for child development majors. the program, Belck said. Curriculums must constantly be reviewed in order to keep up with current issues, the dean said. HThe professional who comes out of our college now has more of an idea of how he or she fits into society as a whole, she explained. UGraduates from the college are being placed in university, government, industrial, com- munity and social service positions, she said. HFuture employers will now be more im- pressed with a degree from the college because of the updated specialized education graduates receive, said Susan Symes, a junior in dietetics, from Houston. Another facet of the new image is the equalization of the many departments in the college. In the past, students found the college concentrated too heavily on certain depart- ments rather than on the college as a whole. Dean Belck received her 85. in home economics from Louisiana Tech University, Ruston, La., her hometown. She received her PhD. from Michigan State. She has over 15 years experience in government research, cooperative extension work, university instruc- tion and consultation service for business and industry. -NKW Academicsi 2 7 Relaxing in his room in Melrose Hall, Cuhendran tCuel Nadaraja, a junior from Sri-Lanka, leisurely enjoys a Saturday afternoon on campus Nadaraja acquired valuable ex- perience along with college credit through his job, uBananas Foster is my specialty when I do tableside cooking for the Old Hickory Restaurant at the Opryland Hotel, Cuhendran Nadaraja, a junior co-op student in food systems administration, said. Nadaraja is one of the four students who has been part of the co-op program in food systems administration. The program prepares the students to meet the needs of the tourist, food and lodging industry of today. The co-op program has allowed the stu- dents to have pre-planned and supervised ex- perience while they complete their education. The co-op plan requires four years plus two quarters for completion, but the experience gained cannot be replaced. In 1978 he began work as a bus boy in one of the restaurants at the hotel. The restaurant had all European waiters and he was able to learn tableside cooking from them. Cherries Jubilee and Bananas Foster were his favorites to prepare. In his second summer at the hotel, Hadaraja was promoted to the front office where he registered guests. HYou would have to see the hotel to understand how hard a job this can be, Nadaraja said. After he worked at the front desk for a while, he had other jobs such as room agent and cashier. The entire hotel is computerized. As mail room coordinator, Hadaraja was responsible for seeing that all mail ended up in the right plane. iiThat can really be a job in a hotel the size of Opryland, Nadaraja said. Before Nadaraja left this past summer, he was serving as a Research Assistant for the front office, quite a step up from the bus boy. Nadaraja plans to return to the Opryland Hotel this summer and looks forward to what another summer will bring. iiThe program has been a benefit to me. I have learned a great deal and because of it I will always have a job waiting for me, he said. -NKW 28hAcademics Working in a food science laboratory, Leslie Acomb and Carl Jaundoo, graduate students in food science, take a measurement of the water activity of a sample of ground beef. Acomb said she worked in the lab 20 hours a week. -R. Wat -L, Malone Setting up a fraction collector for protein purification, Dianne Morris, a doctoral student in nutrition science, separates the enzyme property of Billirubin binding. The protein was derived from homogenized rat livers. SHARING . . . Toil and heartache Toil and heartache. These are just two words which describe what a student attending the School of Law must endure. Students enrolled must have completed four years of undergraduate study and passed the Law School Admission Test. One other pre- requisite is determination. HWe have a good program here, Jeff Vananda, a second year student, said. Ultimately l knew I would be practicing in Knoxville, and I knew I could get to know a lot of the people I would be working with through my classes. Don Johnson, a third year student, said, Hl decided to attend the UT Law School because I had been an undergraduate here. llm pleased with my success and the tremendous instruc- tion that l have received. Apparently, the in- struction is excellent since 90 to 95 percent of all graduates taking the Bar examination pass it. According to Kate Dossett, head of records and admissions, this is the highest percentage of success for all Tennessee colleges. Aiding the students is the Crossley Bar Review which gives an idea of what the Bar Ex- amination is like. The Public Law Institute is one of the ser- vices the College of Law provides for the com- munity. Law students teach street law to high schools through debates. The Institute em- ploys second and third year students to research areas for various government agen- cies and public officials. Students composed a judges handbook giving case analysis on juvenile cases. The Legal Clinic, established in 1947, provides free legal services to indigent per- sons. Under the supervision of an attorney, a student may defend a client on trial. uThese services are most beneficial to our com- munity. Mary Jo Hoover, assistant dean of the College of Law, said. iiMoreover, they give our students a chance to prepare for their future. In addition to the clinic, the college broadens the students, exposure to the law field through a program which sponsored speakers from the practicing profession and from institutions. A part of this program, the 'annual Alumni Distinguished Lecture in Jurisprudence, featured John Noonan in April. His speech, titled HOther People's Morals: The Lawyers' Conscience, was given in the Moot Courtroom. - CYS Taking a midday break. Ken Kinbrown, a first year student and Brenda Morgan, a second year student, rest in the sun outside of the George C. Taylor Law Center. Sitting in the Law Library at lunchtime, Andrew Jackson, a second year law student, studies for a class he has later that day. Jackson said he studies at the library at noontime and on the weekends. - J. Sexton Shelves and shelves of volumes meet the eye as Richard Upton, a first year law student, searches for a book. Ac- cording to the reference department at the Law Library, the library holds 185,000 volumes for its students. eCiThykw :enter hbertand a - J. Sexton -; rte , Law Week - a nice break Law students are not always subjected to long hours of intensive study. Law Week provides students and faculty with the oppor- tunity to participate in extracurricular activities and to promote interest in academics. Law Week is sponsored by the Student Bar Association, Phi Delta Phi, American Bar Association's Law School Division and Moot Court Board. The week consists of such activities as brown bag luncheons, an action to raise money for the Alan Hovak Scholarship Fund, a Law Revue Follies and a basketball tourna- ment. The highlight of the week was the final round of the Advocate Prize Competition, the moot court trial in which student teams com- peted in oral argument. - Q Palomo Celebrating the end of the Advocates' Prize Moot Court Competition, a reception was held for participants on Law Day. The competition is a year-long intraschool appellate Moot Court program for second and third year students. The Moot Court Board met fall quarter to select me topic to be debated. During winter quarter the teams prepared written briefs. Oral arguments were presented on the final day of Law Week by the two finalist teams. Judges for the simulated trial were the Honorable Justice William Rehnquist of the US. Supreme Court, Honorable Nathaniel Jones, 0.8. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Cir- cuit, and Honorable Robert Merkige, .Jr., US. District Court, Virginia. Gene Podesta, a first year student, said, iil enjoyed the competition because it was a nice break from the routine of classes. - SLW Academics A31 UOIXQS T -' Pathfinders show the way Setting up and managing orienteering classes and land navigaton for third-year military science classes is the main purpose of the Pathfinders. This consists of teaching men- tal acuity through compass and map reading skills. The Pamfinders is an organization for college men and women sponsored by the ROTC Department. Each quarter the Pathfinders conduct field in deep thought. Russ Bowden, a senior in biology, contem- plates the next step of his lab experiment. Bowden and his lab mates are in a physics lab measuring the physical effects of weights on springs. - J. Guenth In an animal physiology class, described by one student Has the most interesting one i've ever had, a student performs open heart surgery on a frog. The live frogs are stored in refrigerators where they go into a state of hibernation. 3 2 T Academics training exercises for the M833. Rappeling dur- ing winter quarter and rafting and caving dur- ing spring quarter made up part of these exer- cises. Competing with other companies throughout the US. in land navigation proficiency enhanced their further develop- ment as Army officers. - CYS Dressed in uniform, one of the members of the Pathfinders rappels down the side of a 65efoot tower at Chilhowee Park. The exercise, in May, was open to all students in military science classes. - C. Sheneman SHARING . . . A diversity of interests The College of Liberal Arts provides stu- dents with a diversity of interests through academic program. The college, with over 24 departments and majors offers among its degrees a bachelor of fine arts, bachelor of music, and bachelor of science in chemistry. Hl think the college of liberal arts provides the students with a wide range, Cynthia Otto, a freshman in psychology said. HThe curriculum really broadens one's perspective. According to the general catalogue the college lireflects a wide-ranging concern with the life of the mind. Many students know only one language, but the average computer science major knows two to six different languages, all used to program a computer. The number of students enrolled in come puter science has increased over the past few years. In 1977 there were 170 undergraduate and 53 graduate students. Enrollment has now risen to 304 undergraduate and 91 graduate students. Twenty-seven of these students par- ticipate in co-op programs. uThere are many opportunities in computer science today, Gary Child, a junior in com- puter science said. 1 think the demand will go down in about ten years as the jobs are filled. Did you know that the biology department is not'really a department at all? It is called volun- tary coalition of biological sciences. Another distinguishable difference is that the biology consortium has no dean. Instead, the head of the department, Dr. Kenneth Monty, is called the coordinator. The range of studies available to students in the consortium include botany, biochemistry, zoology, microbiology, and psychology. In addition, the consortium has graduate programs in ecology and radiation biology. There are 11 PhD. programs. There has been a considerable movement recently toward the establishment of inter- departmental and even inter-college graduate programs in biology. This trend has been recognized by organizations that support biological research. The consortium has reached such a high level of sophistication that it has its own shops for design, fabrication, and maintenance. A concept to keep mathematics depart- ment faculty and the graduate students up to date was instigated. Labeled liWhat's Newn it covered current issues and research. Students taking math have had two years of high school algebra, one year of geometry and one semester of trigonometry or an equivalent. If a student goes on to major in mathematics, he may choose from several offered programs such as pure, numerical, or statistical mathematics. These courses may lead to a specific field such as teaching or research. HA new program this year was called a lnoonerf Dr. L. K. Barrett, department head said. HEvery Thursday afternoon a speaker came to the math department and spoke on topics which would aid the students. Since the first spacecraft landed on the moon, scientists have become more interested in learning about planets and the universe. The physics department has been involved in research that may lead to a greater un- derstanding of our universe. Dean W. M. Bugg is working with a high energy physics group that functions in collaboration with such prestigious institutions as MIT. and Stanford University. Foreign countries involved are Japan, Israel, and the United Kingdom. A group of energy physicists from the People's Republic of China are expec- ted to become a part of their team. Power plants, chemical spills, and car- tography are only a few of the subjects in the geography department. The department received a $100,000 grant for students to do research in Oak Ridge. Students explored the effects of chemical spills on vegetation for the Environmental Protection Agency and model sites for the Department of Energy. Eddie Bright, a senior in geography said, uGeography has many different fields such as urban planning and environmental effects. I plan to go to graduate school. Eight ecology students traveled to Three Mile lsland, Penn. during the summer to search for the location of radiation leakage. The group submitted a report to President Carter. The ecology department is recognized as one of the best in the Southeast. Ecology stu- dent Bob Grant received an award from the Association for Southeastern Biologists for outstanding work on a research project. Grant studied the adaptability of laurel patches in the high altitudes of the Great Smoky Mountains. Ecology professor Paul Delcourt received the Buell award from the Ecological Society of America for his ecology research paper. Students majoring in chemistry may obtain either a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of science degree. Acquiring a designated num- ber of credits will enable a student to enter chemical industry, research or college teaching. On May 27 the department hosted the Chemistry Honors Day to recognize out- standing students and faculty. iil feel that there is great opportunity offered in the chemistry department. I especially like the interaction between the students and faculty, Jeffrey Ledford, a sophomore said. Students in the geological sciences depart- ment have studied moon rocks for the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- tion for the past two years. While there were 135 undergraduates and 85 graduates major- ing in geology, only 12 students were allowed to work on research projects. One of the pro- jects, sponsored by the National Science Foun- dation, was to study the geological history of the Knoxville area and the surrounding Ap- palachian region. The other project was spon- sored by NASA and concerned analyzing meteorite and lunar samples. The department purchased an Atomic Absorption Spectre Photometer for chemical analysis. HEveryone in the department is involved in research. Students spend about half of their time in the field and half in the lab, James Har- den, a graduate student in geology said. This is a good field to get into. Geologists are in big demand now because of the energy needs we have today. - MLM Observing the different texture of rocks, Henrey Bell, a sophomore in geology, and Mike Day, another sophomore, finished out a day of classes in the Geology and Geography Building. The 1400 series of geology courses extensively in- vestigates the different types of rocks and their make-ups. Academicsl33 SHARING . . . A diversity of interests The College of Liberal Arts consists of the departments of art, music, theatre, English, German and Slavic, the romance languages, and cultural studies. Animation-computer style? It can only be found in the art department. Eight microcom- puters provided students with visual images on a TV screen in this special topics class. The class open to any of the 350 undergraduates and 25 graduate students has been enrolled to capacity since the course began fall quarter. Students can also take classes in Gatlinburg at the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts for credit. The formal affiliation with the school became effective in January. Associate department head, William Ken- nedy said, It's quite a unique experience to have a school of national renown affiliated with the University. We listen to it every day on the radio, but how much do we know about it? The History of Rock Music, offered by the music department, has easily become one of the departments most popular class according to Dr. Kenneth Jacobs, who is responsible for coordinating the course. The 150 undergraduate and 50 graduate students majoring in music had to audition in order to be accepted into the music depart- ment. Even after acceptance, some obstacles still persist. Adequate space and practice areas are needed and additional equipment is necessary. Compensating for this is the -R. Wade 34iAcadernics chance of taking Classes under any of the fifty faculty members. Dr. John Lennon is one ex- ample of the excellent faculty. He was awarded the PRlX DU ROME for composing and honored at the Chancellors Banquet and will spend next year in Rome. Take a number of ambitious students, an aspiring director and a lab theater program and you have great plays produced by the Theatre Student Association. This is just one of the production programs offered by the speech and theatre department. Department Head Dr. Lorayne Lester said the department is responsible for all university theater programs. Varying from professional plays to childrenis theatre, 150 undergraduate and graduate stu- dents work with 21 faculty members to produce fine plays for the cultural and dramatical tastes of the campus and the Knox- ville community. The addition to the program of a master of fine arts degree in theatre, which was approved by the Tennessee Higher Education Commis- sion in January, has broadened opportunities for students majoring in theatre. Job futures for technical theatre and design majors are enormous. Welre seeing a big growth in regional and community theatre, which is providing even more jobs, Lester said. The department of English redesigned its core courses and general program of study to one consisting of specialization areas in order to better qualify its graduates for postgraduate study and work. Students are now able to obtain an English degree with a localization in either literature, creative writing or linguistics. They are first ex- posed to such localizations in their freshman year through a series of composition options which allow the student to become familiar with the existing concentrations. L ttttt -R. Wade Answean the questions of a lab report, John Prigmore, a junior in liberal arts, fulfills a German language laboratory assignment. This first year German course requires listening to the language at least once a week. Chopping vegetables for the salad, Sue Crichton, a senior in Spanish, and Dr. Yulan Washburn, a Portuguese and Spanish professor, help prepare dinner for a beginning Por- tuguese class. Twenty-tive students attended the dinner. l think this is a great department, especially now since it enables me to learn more specifically about literature. Literature is where my interests are, Sam McCroskey, a junior, said. The German and Slavic languages depart- ment encourages its students to pursue careers not only in the language field, but also in combination widi other majors such as business administration. There is a growing market for business majors who have a degree of proficiency in a foreign language. Dr. Henry Kratz, department head, said that he hopes that one day other departments will incorporate foreign languages such as Ger- man into their programs to better equip stu- dents who graduate to qualify for work- exchange positions in other countries. I think the professors in the department are really great. They promote the kind of college atmosphere that you'd expect at an lvy-League college , said Dan Higley, a junior in German The department of romance languages primarily consists of intensive studies in French and Spanish wim smaller programs in Portugese and Arabic. The department spon- sors an annual French and Spanish poetry reading contest along with a French Film week and encourages students who desire to study abroad to do so through a cooperative effort with Auburn University. HOne of my goals after graduation is to work and live in another country and learn firsthand about that country and its culture, said David Hayman, a junior in Spanish. With 12 interdisciplinary areas, including a new cinema studies program, the cultural studies department offers a variety of cultural concentrations. The program focuses on studies from Ancient Mediterranean civilization to women's studies, and offers all major and nine minor courses of study. The departments goals are not only to en- courage students to obtain knowledge about their areas of study, but also to help them realize how such knowledge can be applied. ul majored in American studies because it allows one to get a broader base for un- derstanding American society than studying in a specific department, Elaine Drodge, a senior in cultural studies, said. -MLM Practicing a breathing exercise, Carol Sterling, a senior in music education, loosens up her neck muscles for the remainder of class. Sterling said the class was for those in UT Concert Choir, and was entered through auditions only. -L. Malone'y -B, Davis A practical experience Seven plays in seven days. That was the agenda for 25 students and English instructor Dr. Lori Burghart during Christmas break. They participated in an English elective program that allowed students to gain knowledge of the theatre world outside of the classroom. Termed Han experience in plays by Burghart, the viewings included The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Da, Elephant Man, Sugar Babies. Evita and a backstage tour of the Metropolitan Opera House. The challenge of living in the New York City Y.M.C.A. was included in the four hours of credit. Most of the rooms were Hcrackerbox size, containing bunk beds, desks and a black and white television set, but the location was ideal with easy accessibility to the city. As for the requirements for the course, stu- dents had to attend seven Broadway plays or six plays and an opera at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Each student kept a jour- nal containing observations of each perfor- mance and notes on cultural aspects of the city. Students met several times during the trip for group discussions of the plays. Sightseeing occupied the daytime hours. The itinerary included of course the Statue of Liberty, the United Nations Building and Wall Street. Others passed the time in Central Park, at Rockefeller Plaza watching ice skaters and sitting in on the filming of a segment of HA My Children . Dining experiences were another highlight of the trip. The group dined at Mamma Leonets, the Waldrof Astoria, Lindy's and Sardi's where they spotted Luci Arnez, Donald Sutherland, Anthony Newley, Florence Hender- son and Robert Klein. Mary Anne Foti, a junior in broadcasting, even saw John Travolta. The ultimate experience was going backstage to receive actress Ann Miller's autograph after a showing of Sugar Babies. Although no one was anxious to leave, a shortage of funds was the major complaint. Even before the week was over, everyone was discussing plans for returning again some day - when they all had more money.-VLF, SLW The Liberty Ferry leaves Battery Park about every hour tak- ing boat loads of sightseers to the Statue of Liberty. The view from the boat shows the tip of Manhatten where Battery Park is located. uewauaus De 3 6 i Academics - Li Maloney Students listen attentively and take notes on the lecture in their Sociology 1520 class. This class, which was taught by Shubha Bhowmik, focused on the social problems which the students encountered in everyday life. SHARING . . . A diversity of interests Learning by doing is the motto of the audiology department. The twenty-two faculty members place students in a variety of prac- ticum courses. The neuropathoiogy speech program allows students to help stroke victims and patients in area nursing homes. Working with moderate language-delayed children of preschool age, in the pediatrics language lab, students develop the child's speech skills to a normal level to enable him to enter school. The department of education plays an active role by involving students with the satellite program in conjunction with the audiology department. Students perform as speech clini- cians in many surrounding schools where these services are not regularly offered. The Hearing and Speech Center is partially staffed by students who work under the super- vision of faculty members. The 119 graduate and the 78 undergraduate students now work with a $19,000 electronic brainstem-evoked auditory response computer. The history department, headed by Dr. LeRoy Graf, opens many study programs. Courses range from the development of western civilization, to historical writers in islamic history. Dr. Paul Pinckney conducted a trip to England for his course in the history of Lon- don. The trip, designed to let the student learn about the history through travel, was open to any student regardless of his major. Jobs abound for those studying in the political science department of liberal arts. In addition to the government jobs, a major can find jobs with many businesses, because of the many business courses that are required. uI think everyone should learn about their government and how it works, Dr. Douglas Carlisle, a professor in political science, said in a student conference. Job opportunitites are available at all three levels of American government: federal, state, and local. Political positions offered are as a legislative aid, a court administrator or even a campaign assistant. Those enrolled in the department are eligi- ble for two internships which are offered by the Tennessee General Assembly, and five others which are offered by the Tennessee Alumni Association. The internships enable students Little Mendy Peek. sits patiently as Marcia Winecoff, a masters student in audiology, performs an audiometric testing on the hearing impaired child. Winecoff is com- pleting her required practicum hours by working in the lab. - R. Wac to get first-hand experience with the legislature in the capital in Nashville. iii think it is an exciting, marvelous major, Larry Maloney, a freshman, said. The department of human services averages about 250 majors. Of these 250 ma- jors, there is a majority of women. Within the department there are six full-time faculty mem- bers and one part-time. A field practicum is required of all human services majors. Students participated in the practicum work by working at such agencies as the Lakeshore Mental Institute or the police department. The students are given experience in their field and earn credit. Students majoring in philosophy must be in- terested in gaining a broad education and un- derstanding humans, the world and the rela- tion between the two. Graduates are en- couraged to learn both French and German for advanced work. New courses offered in the philosophy department were Energy in Perspective, Philosophical ideas in Film and Drama, Business Ethics, and Process of Philosophy. The philosophy department sponsored several prominent speakers including Dr. H. Tristam Englehardt, professor of philosophy of medicine at the Kennedy institute of Ethics, and Louis H. Mackey, professor of philosophy at the University of Texas at Houston. The department of religious studies offers an opportunity to study the role of religion in today's society as well as through history. The curriculum contained courses on the role of religion in the modern world and on the development of today's religions. HMost students in our courses are nonma- jors. Majors who aren't planning to get another degree we encourage to double major, Dr. Charles Reynolds, department head said. uThe difference in curriculums for students continuing on to graduate or professional school and those who arenit is being more clearly defined, Reynolds said. Many students take sociology courses as electives, but for those who major in this branch of social science it is necessary to take a course structure of 36 hours of classes in the sociology department in addition to the basic introductory courses. Despite the fact that there has been a recent decline in the schools enrollment, the decreased number has thus far only led to a favorable reduction in the previously near-capacity classes. Since sociology is closely related to human services in study, the connection also exists in job placement. Graduates are able to teach on a high school level or work at correctional in- stitutions. Most jobs involving social research, field and large quantity census surveying re- quire graduate research. For those who enjoy working around other people and who are self-motivated this major has much to offer. Hits a fairly open and in- dividualized major in which a student can vir- tually construct his own program of study, Ronald Ploch, department head, said. Latin and Greek comprise the classics department which is a part of the cultural studies program. Both majors consist of 39 hours in language courses above the 2000 level. Alignment with other departments has enabled the cultural studies program to offer majors with specialties in classics. Both the comparative literature program and the East Tennessee Archeological Institute of America have their headquarters in the classics department. A 100 year anniversary of the National AlA was held in May with a special symposium. Faculty members presented papers on topics in Latin and Greek. The an- nual initiation into Eta Sigma Phi, the classics national honor society, was also held in May with 14 members inducted. Bait Gibbs, a junior majoring in Greek, said, HMost of the instructors want their students to learn all types of Greek literature, such as uthe llliad and HAntigone, but my main goal is to translate the New Testament. The Psychology department offers a wide range of studies beneficial to practically any student. Many students majoring in law, jour- nalism and other fields find themselves in psy- chology courses required for their major. ul like the psychology department because of the diversity of the classes, Billy Barnes, a sophomore in psychology, said, There's a lot of difference between musical psych and psych statistics. Initiation into Psi Chi, the psychology National Honor Fraternity, was held in May with 12 members inducted. Also in May the Un- dergraduate Psychology Coalition presented the Fifth Annual Tennessee Student Psy- chology Conference. Distinguished speaker was Dr. Roger Fouts, who is well-known for his study of sign language and language acquisi- tion in man and ape. Undergraduates also complied and presented original research with the help of Dr. William H. Calhoun, department head and Dr. Ray Shrader. -MLM At Lakeshore Mental Hospital, Dri Bob Kronick, Department head of human services, gives Marquita Stratton, a sophomore in human services, advice on her lesson plans for the next day. Stratton works with autistic children. - R. Wade - J. Sexton Giving her presentation in Ayres Hall this past winter quarter, Tammy Eldridge, a senior in college scholars. presents her project which concerned the deaf. The presentation, given before a small audience of faculty and students, was delivered orally and with sign language Freedom F rom Triad Troubles A chance for self development and academic freedom are offered to the students of the College Scholars program. The program, a division of the college of liberal arts, gives its students freedom from the trou- bles of triad requirements of the average liberal arts student. The students are allowed to shape the curriculum to the mold of their major, ac- cording to Dr. Henry Jacobson, associate dean of the college of liberal arts. ill think the program is great, Tina Smith, a senior said. Hlt really gives you an opportunity to expand beyond a set curriculum. According to Jacobson, College Scholars is a small program consisting of 70 to 85 stu- dents whose averages are a minimum of 3.25. With such a small program, students and faculty make it a habit to have luncheons regularly, along with picnics and workshops. iil've been to several project presentations, Amy Cross, a senior said. l also went to one of our workshops not too long ago, and I really enjoyed it. Each student in the program is required to present a project in their junior or senior year which shows the fruits of their previous years of study. The scholars work with an advisor, who is a professor interested in the same field as their own. HThat's been something important to me, Cross said. Hi met with my advisor every two weeks, and I've experienced a close relationship with a professor, which is something most students dont have the op- portunity to experience. Those students in the program said the College Scholars program individually served their needs. After graduation, some went on to graduate school, others to medical school, and still others on to jobs with their highly specialized majors they had developed themselves. - MLM Academicsl37 As Big Orange fans head for the game, the Pride of the Southland Marching Band makes its way toward Neyland Stadium During fall afternoons, those studying on the Hill could hear band members practicing as they put in at least two hours of practice every day 38hAcademics Non-music majors comprise much of the Pride . Meg Marxer, junior in public relations, Patty Nee, sophomore in business administration and Mark Biagi, junior in liberal arts participate in the band as an extracurricular rather then academic activity. Aauolew 1- -L. Maloney Down the field with pride Trumpets blared, drums beat, Hags twirled. Just being a member of the Pride of the Southland Band carried with it a sense of pride. Every year Volunteer fans have been enter- tained at home and away games. Dr. W. J. Julian, band director for the past 19 years, kept a strict hold on his students. Most of the members, however, did not mind the pressure and responsibility placed on them. Mark Biagi, a junior in pre-dentjstry, said, 'iEven though I complain about it at times, I think marching band is my most rewarding college experience. It teaches discipline, responsibility and above all, helps build meaningful lasting friendships. Jan Thompson, a sophomore in com- munication design saidt Band people are like no other people in the world. Theyire great! From the very first day of band camp, the upperclassmen made it a point to help all the new members learn their show and feel right at home. Charis Kirkpatrick, a freshan in broad- casting said, Being a freshman at a big univer- sity, how else could I have met as many new friends as I have while in band? Not only were the people in the band talen- ted but they were also some of the most spirited Big Orange supporters on campus. The success of the band could be attributed to many factors, Although Dr. Julian is the director of the band, he attributed some of his success with the band to his staff. Bob Stewart, a senior in architecture summed it up by say- ing, HWhat makes us really good? it's just a matter of pn'deV -SGG uozxag 'Da, 7C, Sexton Nursing is one of the most open career markets, with jobs available for graduates anywhere in the United States. Carol Embler, senior in nursing. looks over the display table of Charlotte Memorial Hospital in North Carolina at the College of Nursing Career Day held on Feb. 11. Working in the hospital involves many duties. Laura Peter- son and Doug Morris, both juniors in nursing, prepare medications for the patients on their floor. Peterson and Morris worked at Fort Sanders Children's Hospital. Working at the university hospital. Jane Gorham takes the temperature of patient Renea Martin with a digital therv mometer. Nursing upperclassmen spend approximately 20 hours a week in a hospital doing their clinical studies. The learning lab in Room 207 of the nursing building provides carrells equipped with slides, pamphlets. and videotapes to aid in independent learning by nursing stu- dents. Jane Rogers, a graduate student in nursing, studies a photocopied article in the lab. ?L. Maloney SHARING . . . Learning through helping Most graduates must sell themselves to their future employers, but not those who get a degree from the College of Nursing, Dean Sylvia Hart said On Career Day Feb. 11, different agencies from all over the Southeast came to try to sell their agencies to the nursing students. HThe agencies show slides and hand out brochures telling of the benefits of working for their company, such as the educational oppor- tunities available. In fact, many agencies will pay all of the tuition of a nurse who desires to go to graduate school. Hlt's really great tthe career daysl because you get exposure to the different hospitals around, senior Carol Strauss said. The college, which has had a limited enroll- ment since 1976, admits 250 students a year. It boasts an eight percent enrollment of males which tops the national average of four. Since last spring the college has been com- posing a self-study to enable them to receive reaccreditation for the undergraduate program and accreditation for the graduate program. The self-study, which lists all the courses, faculty, and objectives of the college, will help determine if the program will be approved. HAn accreditation assures that your program of study measures up to the standards of the National League of Nursing, Hart explained. Accreditation was decided in April. -MlJVi Academics h39 7 L. Maloney 40 Academics SHARING . . . Hectic pace for the devoted When thinking of the subject of veterinary medicine, what comes to mind for many are settings from one of James Herriot's books, such as iiAll Creatures Great and Small. But for College of Veterinary Medicine students there exists another side dealing with the dife ficult process of becoming a devoted and com- petent veterinarian. For a first-year veterinarian student the tran- sition from undergraduate school to medical school can be traumatic. Hl knew it was going to be difficult and demanding and after my second week i realized social life would be restricted considerably, Robert Ray, first-year student, said. Veterinary medicine is a two-phase curriculum. The first involves 35 hours a week of classes and lab. The second-phase involves predominately clinical work and a minimum of classroom lectures. Although the pace is hec- tic at first, it soon becomes commonplace for the students of C.V.M., which has a very low at- trition rate. Those in their last year of study receive field experience which not only involves working in the veterinary hospital but also on off-campus ambulatory service primarily used to treat large, immovable farm animals. Thirdeyear stu- dent Gary Andes said, uAlthough the last year is mostly clinical, I find myself spending as much time studying as before, only now I'm used to it. - JD A calm dachshund is prepared for a fluoroscope by Vicki Breneman, a third-year veterinary student who works at the clinics A fluoroscope is a moving x-ray which is viewed on a screen suspended above the machines Upon reaching senior status, veterinary students are capable of performing routine operations. Students also learned by assisting full-time staff members of the Veterinary Clinic. Rex Sentell, a third-year veterinary student, assists Wendy Baker and Gloria Zoretic in anesthetizing a canine, - L. Maloney College researches diseases Because there are more than 100 infectious diseases transmissible between animals and man, the College of Veterinary Medicine is in- volved in several research programs relative to disease extermination. Respiratory disease, vitamin treatment of lead poisoning, pink eye, cancer and bone- crafting are subjects of intensive research. Results from these studies will give needed in- sight into animal health, and may also be useful for treatments in humans. Research grants are awarded to C.V.M. professors for such projects by the United States Dairy Association and the National Cancer Institute through scientific competitions in which proposals are submitted by professors from colleges across the US. - JD A portion of a horse supported by iron hooks provides first year veterinary students Melissa Holland and Mary Es- chbach an internal view of the species. Gross Anatomy 8550 included dissection of embalmed animals in addition to lectures. Academics hill GETTING OUT The last quarter Hltis not to say that I haven't had a good time here, Ron Eaker, a senior in microbiology, said. iiBut I'm ready to move on. Sitting in his room polishing his golf clubs, Eaker represents the fantasy every under- classman dreams of. Eaker is a senior, only eight hours short of graduation, with hours to spare at the aquatic center and golf course. Not every senior's last quarter is this slow- paced. For some, it is the final stage of study- ing in which their goals are realized. For Cheri Mitchell, a senior in education, the last quarter of school consisted of student teaching at a nearby elementary school. iiThese last weeks of student teaching have reaffirmed in my mind that teaching is what I really want to do as a career, Mitchell said. HYou learn the material all through college, but it means something more when it comes together and you put that knowledge to use. The last quarter can be full of job interviews -Ll Maloney Performing a stream survey, Gerry Dinkins, a graduate in wildlife and fisheries, works in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Unlike many graduates who cannot find a job, Dinkins got the job a month after graduation 4 ZiAcademics in which plans for the future are made. For nur- sing students, a career day is held when hospitals set up recruiting booths. The Career Planning and Placement Center locates jobs for seniors every quarter. A center spokesman said their heaviest recruiting oc- curs during winter quarter. For some seniors the last quarter consists of taking classes which should have been taken earlier. Ann Bullock, a home economics ma- jor, said she will graduate in the fall. nAll l have to take are freshman home economics core classes, Bullock said. Hl should have taken them when l was a freshman but I just put it off. I may not be graduating this quarter, Bullock added, ubut I sure have all the symptoms of a graduating senior. Graduation often brings a tremendous change in lifestyles and feelings. Some people do not realize their college career is over until after the ceremony and then it hits them. uRight now it just doesnt feel like its over, Eaker said. I'm sure it won't hit me until my car is packed and 1m headed for med school. Graduation is more than a ceremony. lt in- volves months of student adjustments and ad- I F E w 9 e em; ministrative planning. uWe work until the night before graduation, making sure grades and hours are in order, Registrar Bob L. Cochran said. uSometimes it looks like a student will graduate, but they fail a subject in their last quarter. Months before graduation the grades and hours are monitored. Students pay a diploma fee mree weeks into their last quarter and pay all library, infirmary, physical education and traffic fines. A month before commencement exercises, students are measured for their caps and gowns and order their invitations. To those graduating, the ceremony itself is not important; it is merely a symbol of the fact that they have reached their academic goals. uYes, of course, after four years of study, I'm going to go through the ceremony? Bruce Lustig, a senior in religious studies, said. iiA few students dont go through the ceremony because they are embarrassed they didn't finish in four years, Cochran said. And to most, graduation is not an end; it is the beginning of a new life - a life in which years of study are channelled into a life-long goal and career. -MLM -Ji Sexton After returning from an interview, Don Esstman, a senior in accounting, waits for his next class to begin. Many seniors at- tend interviews at the Career Planning and Placement Center with prospective employers. Taking time out of her school day, Marie Beverly, a junior in agriculture, examines the many different styles of senior class rings. A display was set up every quarter in which cash was offered for students' high school rings. Trying on his cap and gown. Greg Cook, a senior in liberal arts, prepares for graduation. Measuring and renting gowns is one of the preparations involved in graduation, along with paying diploma fees and ordering graduation invitations. -C. Sexton Academics 43 44 Acaden'ncs -JV Stewardson -J. Stewardson -C, Sexton The Macebearer is the highest faculty award symbolizing eminence in teaching. research and service. DL Gleb Mamantov, chemistry department head. receives the award from Chancellor Reese in recognition of his extensive work with molten salts and electrochemistry. Chancellor Jack Reese says goodbye to Dr. Alvin H, Nielser' upon Nielsen s retirement. For the past two years Nielser: has held the position of Dean Emeritus of the College CT Liberal Arts and physics professor. BEST AND BRIGHTEST The lights were dimmed as flaming cherries jubilee was served to more than 600 guests at the 14th annual Chancelloris Honor Convoca- tion on May 14. The Convocation is a campus- wide recognition of students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends of the university. Chancellor Jack Reese, who hosted the con- vocation, said, uConsider it a dessert to top off a year of cultural activities and individual achievements. Each individual is worthy of commendation. Eighteen retiring faculty members who had compiled over 429 years of service were recognized. Presentations included Chan- celloris Citations for academic excellence, Dean of Student Activities Phil Scheurer congratulates Mary Barnett, a nursing major, who had just been named a torchbearer. Barnett had served as president of Panhellenic. professionalism, leadership and service. Professors Patricia Walne, botany; Carl Asp, audiology and speech pathology; and John Fisher, English, were awarded $1,000 grants as Chancellor's Research Scholars. Graduate stu- dents receiving awards for outstanding teaching were Margaret Myers, Susan Strickland, Andrew Forman and Kaye Sutterer. Gleb Mamantov, head of the chemistry department, was named Macebearer, the highest faculty honor. Seven seniors received the highest honor the university can bestow on an un- dergraduate. Torchbearers selected were John Crisp, a political science and history major; Being congratulated by friends is Monica Langley, a jam. nalism major who was selected as torchbeareri Langley dis- tinguished herself as managing editor of The Daily Beacon. -J. Stewardson Monica Field, a nutrition science and pre-med major; Jim Moore, an agriculture education major; Mary Barnett, a nursing major; Nancy McLean, an electrical engineering major; Scott Lucas, a marketing major and Monica Langley, a journalism major. iiStudents selected for torchbearer are the best and the brightest, Reese said. HThrough their activities they bear a torch, shadowing themselves to give light to others. The evening of awards was highlighted by fine arts interludes with performances by the UT Student Jazz Ensemble, the UT String Syn- fonietta and vocalists Jennie Stillman, Keith Owens and accompanist, Ken Griffiths-CCS Receiving a Chancelloris Citation for Campus Leadership and Service is Barry Johnson, a senior in public relations. Johnson will serve an internship with Alcoa. -Ci Sexton The Convocation was the concluding event of Celebration 80, a two week program of cultural and artistic activities. As one of three fine arts interludes coordinated by William Starr, professor and head of the music department. the UT String Synfonietta makes its world premiere -J. Stewardson Academicsi45 : Although the pursmt of academic excellence isthe stated goal of most Students, the areas beyqnd the, classroom provide some of the richest teaming experiences of' college. Th: unique as well as the everyday activities of stUdehts create the rich texture of universmy life. Artistic presentations such as plays. cancerts and guesitfs speakers enable students ta discovervand ap- 46 Ufa aWou-T preciat: aspects of cuIture. As part of this discovery. students become ac- tive, politically and socially, enjoying the Stimulating tmss-settion of peas pie and Haas on CampiJs. And aftu the necessary acadgmic activities are Finished, the exu'avcur- ricular activities cvf ,partying. studying. travelling or simply living on their own comprise a major facet of student life. High school cheerleaders cheer each other on dur- ing an awards presentation Aug. 2, the final day of camp. Alternating weeks brought different groups of teenagers to campus, disrupting the otherwise placid summer campus. -D. Walker 48Aummer Summer The heatis on and the pressure's off The sky is falling! Or so it seemed, as Skylab crashed to earth on July 11. The largest piece of space junk to re-enter the earthis atmosphere, a six-year-old, defunct orbiting laboratory ended its dis- integrating journey by crashing in a 300- mile area in Australia. To the dismay of students confined to classwork and other related activities during the summer, none of the spacecraft's fragments broke the monotony by landing near the campus. No matter - because students banded together to organize ucrash parties . Friends were advised to come ap- propriately dressed in spacesuits and helmets. Other than this dramatic event, the summer remained a lazy rest from the hassles of long lines and heavy traffic. An excess of parking spaces was a relief from a chronic problem of the regular school year. The Strip was a quiet mecca for those with unquenchable thirsts. Stu- dents found plenty of time to enjoy the incoming freshmen attending orientation participate in activities designed to get them acquainted with dents, averaging 200 per session, resided in Cie- ment Hall. Among other things, the students toured the campus and preregistered for the first time. Brothers of Alpha Kappa Lambda: Jim Rucker, sophomore; Greg Withers, senior; and president Scott Johnson, senior, discuss courses of action af- ter being informed their charter had been revoked. The house was raided by campus security and Knox- ville City Police in early May and five members of the fraternity were arrested on drug violations. -5. Reed Carol Oppenheim. a senior in education, and Andy Forman, a sophomore in liberal arts, enjoy the sunshine after a long cloudy period. The Aquatic Center became a place for students to socialize dur- ing the summer while much of campus was empty. each other, the university and the SOAs. The stu- - slow-paced summer months at the Aquatic Center, on the tennis courts and on me intramural fields. Starting June 21 an assortment of strangers began arriving on campus to undergo a rigorous survival training course called Orientation. It was nothing short of a fiood-of information, advice and pamphlets. Approximately 2,600 students, freshmen and transfer, were guided through the mystifying Land of Big Orange by Student Orientation Assistants tSOAsi, upperclassmen chosen during spring quarter the preceding year and trained especially for assisting incoming students. New faces, in addition to those at- tending Orientation, appeared on campus each week, as high school stu- dents from the southeast attended basketball, majorette and cheerieading camps. Housed in Morrill, the campers found themselves the center of attention as they learned new trade secrets. Discouraging news met the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity members June 6 as the university revoked their charter and closed the house, after a raid by Knoxville Police resulted in the arrest of five fraternity members on drug charges. A final appeal to Chancellor Jack Reese on July 19 failed to sway the decision to remove the fraternity from campus and Alpha Kappa Lambda members were forced to vacate their house on old fraternity row August 25. -3. Reed Summerh49 $24!. : M at SOTSummer SUMMER Administrative officials also cracked down on Nigerian and Iranian students, allowing them to register for school only after each student paid a deposit of $3,500 to cover their expenses for the year. This action was taken after the governments of these students were un- able to pay their fees on time. Although allowed to register, approx- imately 300 students found themselves without university housing. The Andrew Johnson Hotel was chosen as temporary The Fowler Brothers Real Estate Building on Henley Street becomes the first building to be demolished to make room for Expo. The international event had been plagued with local dissent, contract allocations, bad press and delays in construction since concep- tion of the energy exposition. quarters for overfiow students, with housing officials converting part of the hotel into a dorm, complete with a head resident and two resident assistants. However one problem arose which became a minor crisis; the hotel was sold to a new owner who refused to honor the housing contract with the university. Therefore, temporary housing was located in the renovated East Stadium Hall, a closer, but less com- fortable dwelling. As Expo 82 became more and more of a reality to Knoxville residents, an im- portant decision was made by city and county officials and the State Building Commission affecting the university and the athletic department. On August 16, the East site next to the Civic Coliseum was chosen as the location of the Expo pavilion-state office building and sports arena complex. The West site in the Lower Second Creek area next to campus was voted down as the site for basketball games. in support of Expo, the Soviet Sports Exhibition came to town, making Knox- ville its second stop after opening in San Francisco. Visitors from throughout the Southeast toured the exhibition in the newly-opened City-County Building, gathering pamphlets and viewing slides which emphasized the Soviets ex- uberance for athletics. As the summer sessions ended, stu- dents hurried home for a short break before returning to face the rigorous task of moving in again. -SLW Acacia member Tom Gillespie's artwork on Melrose Avenue directs students to the HSkyIab is Falling Party at the Acacia fraternity house. The party was held July 11, the night NASA officials predicted the 7-ton spacecraft would plummet to earth. MW 15M -5. Reed State Representative Bill Nolan discusses with local reporters the reasons he initiated a petition sup- porting the selection of the West site next to campus for building the Expo pavilion office building and sports arena complex The petition was presented to the State Building Commission in Nashville. KILLER M$CKlNit EBIRD TERRiTaRy To kill a mockingbird? Apparently the mockingbirds see it the other way around. A sign posted at me Graduate Library warned all humans attempting to enter about a deadly divebomber who had staked out his territory. To avoid an attack by this feathered sniper, people used caution when coming near. -D. Walker -D. Walkel SummerhSl 52Atumn' It The check-in table. like this one in Morrill Hall, is the first step in the long process of moving in. Resident assistants and residence hall association officers took turns working at the table. Dave Waldrip, and Ed May, both RAs, Kim Lazare, MHRA secretary and Mark Calkin, RA, each perform a different function to speed the process. In the first step, a student's name is checked on the roster, men he is issued the key to the room and invited to join the residence hall association. Mark Graham, MHRA treasurer, and Kathy Kaplan, MHRA vice-president were nearby to provide assistance. eL. Maloney Roughint It 8 Stuffint It ltts comfortable but it sure ain't home -Lr Maloney -L. Maloney Appearances can be deceiving. Susan Bross, a sophomore in human services, appears to be preparing for a dry spell as she moves into Carrick Halls Bross was among the 1,066 people who moved into North or South Carrick fall quarterr The difficult task of bringing back body and soul for another year at the grind was compounded by Fridast bout with Hurricane Frederick. Though the killer cloudmasses' bark was worse than its bite, the heavy winds and driving driz- zle marred the long awaited welcome- back parties. Adding to the trauma was a newsletter received by all who were moving into the residence halls. Students were advised A basement music room in South Carrick becomes home to freshmen Jimmie Brahan, an engineering major, and Roger McCoig and Todd Layman, business majors. In addition to being placed in empty basement rooms, students were housed with resident assistants, who usually have private rooms. Over 200 students crowded into temporary overflow housing fall quarter. not to move in on Saturday since Knox- ville would be experiencing a football game. Wrong - because the game was played in Boston; therefore, Friday and Sunday became peak rush periods for moving in as students merely followed instructions. Students were made aware of certain changes after the induced boredom of waiting for registration, keys, carts, elevators and parents wore off. One thousand students moved in, hauling a roomful of plants, aquariums, posters, carpeting and other such accessories that make a dorm room seem a little more like home. Some residents of East Area were greeted with the reality that they no longer had private telephones in their rooms. Shower heads, installed to con- serve energy, appeared counterproduc- tive to many students as they found it took twice as long to rinse off. One of the most apparent differences for returning students was an Joann Bingham, of Sweetwater, helps her daughter, Charlene push her cart over the bridge and into Humes Hall to check in fall quarter. Charlene, a sophomore in education, was one of 8,000 students who lived in the residence halls during the year. overwhelming excess of excess. Over- flow housing for students has always been a big problem and one very few of us like, remarked Rick McClintock, a senior in accounting and a resident assistant at Melrose Hall. The equivalent of Morrill and Melrose Halls combined - 1,120 persons - could not be pre-assigned a dorm room simply because there was not enough residence hall space available. There is no doubt that we need another residence hall, but the cost would be such that students couldn't af- ford to live in it, James Grubb, director of residence halls, said. This year 8,427 students were living in dorms - the highest number of stu- dents ever in the residence hall system's history; and, with the number of return students increasing along with a seven percent increase in freshmen applica- tions, the problem is expected to be compounded in future years. At the beginning of fall quarter, 239 persons were living in temporary or overflow housing. Overflow was set up in recreation rooms, studies, with resi- dent assistants and for the first time in almost ten years, in East Stadium Hall. East Stadium, closed in 1970, was prepared for occupancy in less than two weeks after the university lost its contract with the Andrew Johnson Hotel, due to an ownership change. In previous years overflow students were housed in the Andrew Johnson, on Gay Street downtown, as the university reserved approximately 250 rooms from former owner, Boyd Cloud. On Aug. 22 the new owner informed the university he would not honor the contract and a marathon renovation program was begun Sept. 6 to prepare East Stadium for occupancy. One hundred new beds and chests were ordered and bathrooms had to be completely refurbished. By Sept. 14 two, floors had been painted, cleared out and were ready for occupation. Rooms were $195 per quarter, $43 under the cheapest rate in other halls. According to Grubb, East Stadium will be a permanent dormitory and plans to acquire the outer two floors are in progress. There is a possibility of repossessing Henson Hall, but for now the university is in a bind: over 1,000 stu- dents who desire on-campus housing are being turned away yearly. e-L, Maloney Stuffinl ltd53 54h$tumd It u x; x x e L. Maloney Relieved that it did not skip their floor, these South Carrick women prepare to get off the elevator. Changing classes, broken elevators and meal-time rush contribute to crowded conditions. - L. Maloney Roughinl It Once everyone was moved in and set- tled, the everyday routine of living began. There's a lot more to living away from home, whether it be in a dormitory or in an apartment, than many an un- suspecting freshman might have thought. Hassles began almost immediately, even before you had completely moved in. There were a lot of people, and they all seemed to ride the elevator at the same time you did. Being stuck on an elevator for ten minutes while waiting for it to stop on the third floor can be a scary experience, but it happens often in university dor- mitories. Elevators, especially those in the dorms, are conveniences that tend to become annoyances. They are useful, however, and it is good to know that they are there for those who live above the third floor. One elevator in Hess Hall has a per- sonality all its own. Frank Michelson, a junior in geology, said, Hlt moans and groans and at every floor the doors bang together. Michelson added, The An afterflass rush causes a backlog of women waiting for an elevator in South Cam'ck. With two elevators to service 12 floors, overcrowded elevators are a frequent problem. elevators at Hess are fun to ride on. Residents in Humes have little trouble with elevators. uThe only problem is coming up from the basement, Darla Hood, a freshman in education, said. iiThe elevators stop on the first floor, regardless of whether there is anyone there or not. There are three elevators in Strong Hall. Only one of them goes to all the floors and students are not even allowed to use one of me remaining two. The elevators are 28 years old and have gates which have to be manually opened. It can be dangerous, especially if you get a finger caught in one, Lorraine Bem, a Strong resident assis- tant, said. They are very small, hardly big enough for a cart to fit into, so they make moving in a little more difficult, she added. Occasionally there was a break in the routine, particularly for students living in the West Area. ltls 2:00 a.m. women in rollers Noxema and bathrobes crowds of sleepy students in the early morning mist with looks that could kill. The threat, however, is not these women who have exposed themselves. A greater Residents of Carn'ck and Humes Halls mill around in Presidential Courtyard during a bomb threat fall quarter. Both dormitories were evacuated while the buildings were searched. threat affects the dorm residents in the form of a bomb scare. Carrick Hall resident assistant Beth Ryan said seven or eight bomb threats were received fall quarter. ul think we received three calls in one week between 12:00 and 1:00 in the moming. The callers, both male and female, usually say a bomb will go off in a specified number of minutes. Once or twice a par- ticular floor was singled out. HOne night Humes received a call and 15 minutes later Carrick received a threat, followed by Reese Hall minutes af- ter that, Ryan said. It started getting ridiculous. Tracers were put on the phone and signs were put in the donns informing students that threats are a federal offense; this cut down on calls, she said. Dave Waldrip, a Morrill RA, said, HWe only received one bomb threat fall quar- ter at about 2:00 a.m. The male caller said a bomb was on the third floor. When a threat is made, residents must evacuate the building and GT Police are notified. Chief Yovella said, uThe general procedure in handling a bomb threat is checking lobbys, en- trances, bathrooms, basements and roofs. Depending on how many men are available, it usually takes the officers 20-30 minutes to do a thorough search of a dormitory. JQMIEM 'G '- The time of waiting is a time of em- barrassment for some. HI was caught in the shower and had to come out in a housecoat and with a towel wrapped around my head, said Ellen Pany, a Humes resident. HThe fraternity guys like to come over and watch the girls come out, said Keel- ing Mansfield, a Morrill resident. The variety of attire and disattire dur- ing the wait may create comic relief for some, but it is a serious situation and a hassle for residents and officials. Watching the numbers of each floor light up is the primary form of passing time while in the elevator. These men in a Carrick elevator await its ascent. - J. Sexton Stuffin' It 0 55 Roughini it One phase of the routine that can be particularly difficult is adjusting to the cafeteria food. Mystery meats and slimy vegetables stare back at you as you gaze across the serving line. Tempting foreign dishes such as mock Chow Mein and Taco uFrito Casserole look as if they were brought to the campus by rickshaw and burro. Where can you find an odd and sometimes deceptive assortment of i'goodies to please the palate? Where else but the university cafeterias. Students in the West Area are offered a choice of either dining in grand style at Morriil, in the midst of papered walls and dimmly lit rooms, or in the stark, infor- mal atmosphere of Presidential Cafeteria where food fights dominate the scene. East Area diners have a choice of Sophie's located in Strong Hall, Smokeyts Palace or the Zoo, which is in Hess Hall. At Sophie's the diner can choose between the two main dining rooms or one of five smaller, color themed rooms. Smokey's is a large cafeteria with a restaurant atmosphere while the Zoo is decorated in a zoo motif and is characterized by loud noise and long lines. Students agreed that the cafeterias of- fered somewhat less than they had hoped for in the way of delicious and edi- ble meals. Jennifer Bobo, junior in engineering, claimed the foods that the school made themselves, like milk and bread were good, but Hwhat is bad is that half the help doesn't even know what they're serving. Most of the food has no taste, she added. Joni Painter, a freshman in Carrick, A'auo'ew 1- put cafeteria food in its proper perspec- tive, Hlt's O.K., but its not Momis home cooking. Momis not there to do the laundry either. The responsibility of laundry is a miserable necessity of life. Many stu- dents encountered this joyous sign of adulthood for the first time in the noisy din of the laundry room. No one enjoyed washing their Clothes and some found a way around it: HI make my girlfriend do mind, said Spencer Knoch, a freshman who lived in Hess. iii don't have to worry with the tags and the stupid machines. 1 take mine homef' said Ellen Kay Rouse, a freshman who lived in Clement. There were also ways of cutting ex- penses. MI was sitting there on top of the table reading my Tennessee Teacher, when some girl came along and climbed onto the dryer, reached behind it and During lunch at Strong Hall Cafeteria Sandra Shoulders a freshman in liberal arts, looks at her hamburger with a mixed expression of nausea and disbelief. An average of 2,800 people per day eat lunch in Sophie's partly because of its hamburger line. Transferring wet clothes into the dryer is just one of the many steps in doing the family laundryfor Joyce Burton, a junior in audiology, who lived in Kingston Pike Married Student Apartments The price of tickets for universityeowned washers and dryers in- creased from 25 to 35 cents mis years Being admitted to the cafeteria by means of an elec. tmvw hand measuring device is a familiar activity for studmts. like Kimbie Lipner who are on the meal plan lhe students found it came in handy to have mm lll x with them in case the machines were temv pelldllll'lltalt The machines were purchased in 1976 for 5.18th Lipner was a senior in liberal arts -L Maloney -R Wade g. a l, ,- Ironing doesn't seem to bother Angie Proctor. a sophomore in business who lives in Carrick. I don't mind doing my wash. Proctor said, 'llt gives me time to study since I have to stay in the dorm plugged it in. She dried her clothes for free; the dryer never stopped, so it was unplugged. An outeof-order sign was on it to stop people from using it. But some people were always finding ways to beat the system. said Dana Wyatt, a senior who lived in Massey. But many in their misery had plenty of company. First quarter freshman males were notorious for their washing habits. They gained many valuable insights from that First awakening to the reality that clothes do not clean themselves. The first time I did my wash, my brown socks came out white and my white socks came out brown, said Bob Nistendirk, a freshman who lived off- - L Maloney The cafeterias provide an opportunity to catch up on the latest news. These students enjoy an afterelunch Chat in Sophie'so Getting together for a meal provides a break in the routine of classes. campus. Hl Figured you couldn't wash all that stuff together, but I threw it all in one dryer. My white dress shirts had yellow and orange fuzz all over them, said Kenny Holt, a freshman who lived in Greve. Most people agreed that the chore was not one to relish and some resorted to extremes to avoid it. HI wear dirty clothes, said Richard Jordon, a freshman who lived in Hess. Wayne Richardson. a senior who lived off campus said, HI just buy new clothes when mine get dirty. And if you believe that. llve got some swampland in Florida that llll sell you cheapf' -L, Maloney Stumn' It t57 AC. Sexton A new solution to parking problems? When visiting friends on 19th Street, Tom Carter, a junior in English, leaves his bike resting in the vestibule. Denise Rogers, Holly Shields, Cassie Hinton and Debi Logan live in one apartment in the house. Making the bed is a daily chore for Patrice Yancey, from Mountainview Hurst, Texasl Living off campus necessitates many other chores not found in the dorml Almost 18,000 students live off campus Roughinl It The dormitory laundry rooms can be hot, crowded places but at least there's always a washer in the basement. Stu- dents who live off campus often have to go to a laundromat to clean clothes. Victorian and colonial, Shelbourne and Testerman, cheap and not-so- Cheap, dilapidated and pleasant; are all alternative housing options for students who prefer not to live on campus. A large number of students choose the Fort Sanders area because of its proximity and reasonably priced older houses, many of which have been sub- divided into apartment units. Other stu- dents move further from campus to find nicer apartments to live in despite the problems caused by transportation. HOne reason my husband and I decided to live away from the campus is because welve found from experience that married students apartments are typically noisy and are not always in a good neighborhood, especially for rais- ing children, Wanda Ray, a sophomore in communications, said. Andy Shaul, a senior in industrial management who rents a four-bedroom house with three other people said, It was difficult for us to find a place to live since all of us wanted privacy and a place to keep our two dogs. Ml share an apartment with a room- mate and like when I lived on campus, I can enjoy the company of another per- son. Only now I also have privacy to go along with it, Clayton Powell, a graduate student in marketing, said. Students will go to great lengths to find that uperfect place to live. But, sometimes this living environment is not exactly conducive to their stated pur- pose, studying. OlT-campus living has definite advantages. Buddy Swiney, a resident of Highland Terrace Apartments, watches his guest, Gerry Dinkins, a senior in agriculture, grill steaks on a hibachi. Highland Terrace is about four blocks from campus. Living off campus puts a student in the heart of the community. Charles W. Wells' dentist office on Clinch Avenue is in the midst of Fort Sanders, a predominantly university community. -C. Sexton Stuffin' lth59 60i Stuffin' it Roughinl It You can do it in the library. You can do it in the laundry room. You can do it in the yard. Everyone has to do it sometime. It isn't very exciting, but study- ing is a necessary part of a students life. It is quite an art to discover the best place to study. Everyone has their own special place. For some, the libraries are too crowded, too quiet, too confining or too depressing. These are the students who can be found sprawled across the grass, the wind playing with their books, the sun glaring on the pages. Van Brewer, a sophomore in physics, explained the pros of studying in Circle Park: uIt's quiet; the air is fresh, and it is really great - except for the frisbees which hit you in the head every fifteen minutes. The soft grass can hardly compete with the hard seats of the library carrells. But the bugs, the buzz of passersby or the weather can make even the libraries seem an attractive place. The view from the fourth and fifth floors of the undergraduate library is spectacular and lends a sense of open space. The graduate library is so ancient Framed by red and white tulips, Patti Reagan, a sophomore in psychology, does a little studying bet- ween classes. During spring quarter many students bring their books outside in the sun. and awesome that it is usually deadly quiet. Carole Drodge, a junior in economics, has found the University Center lounges to be unusually quiet in the evening hours. Other students find slightly more uni- que studying sites. I like to study in the bathtub, but you have to hold the book up out of the water, said Betsy Bacon, a freshman in liberal arts. Christy Thornton, a freshman in business management said, Hi like to study in bed, lcause you fall asleep a whole lot easier. iil like to study on the commode, but after a while my legs go numb, said Miles Brudine, a senior in marketing. Some students try to add new twists to studying. Richard Bryant, a senior in transportation, claims to study by os- mosis. ul lay in bed with a book over my head and let it all soak in, he said. Craig Carter, a senior in liberal arts, said that he studies at The Last Lap, although he admitted that he never studies for very long. Studying remained the bane of stu- dents' existences. Students could get help moving in, postpone doing their laundry, and avoid eating in the cafeteria, but studying was something they ul- timately had to do for themselves. - RBA, KSR, CEC, VRF, SLW, SAM Taking a study break in the sun is a good way to spend the day. Boyd Venable, a sophomore in history, catches a nap during his study break on a bench outside the undergraduate library. L, Maloney -J. Sextov The library is a traditional habitat for students faced with tests. Dick Michel, a senior in engineering, finds the privacy of a study carrell conducive to his study- ing habits. - J. Morrow Smokey, the school mascot for seven years, will be sadly missed by Volunteer fans. Smokey. who attended more than 75 football games in his career. died Dec. 4. 62Aol Spirit Leading the cheerleaders onto the field are Jim Moxley and Tim King. Moxley is a sophomore in engineering from Hendersonville and King is a sophomore in liberal arts from Morristown. Each game, the cheerleaders led the football team through the TH formed by the Pride of the Southland Marching Band. Another cheerleader, Ban Weaver, a junior in dance from Knoxville, said, Once you go to away games and see the spirit at other schools, you know how great UT spirit really is. ! J. Morrow An ecstatic crowd carries the goal post down the field following the 40- 18 victory over Notre Dame Nov. 10 After the game, the boisterous fans tore down the post in excitement. The win came on the heels of a 137 homecoming upset to Rutgers. Students took the uprooted goal post into Hess Hall lobby. They attempted to get it upstairs but were unable to fit it into the elevator. ow Bout Them Vols! - Ll Maloney - L. Maloney Ain't it great to be alive and be in Tennessee. These words by Charlie Daniels, the Southern lrocker from Mount Juliet, typified the feelings of the fans who packed into Neyland Stadium and Stokely Athletics Center to cheer on the Vols. iiBig Orange spirit is one of the biggest advantages we have. its a great tradition and we need to early it on, said Don Ball, a senior in architecture. On football Saturdays, over 85,000 fans crowded into Neyland Stadium. Football games weren't the only catalyst for Big Orange spirit however. Basketball games were sellouts as 12,700 people jammed into Stokely Athletics Center for the menis games. A new single game attendance record of 9,496 was set at the Lady Vol-Old Dominion game Jan. 26. No matter what game was played, all fans seemed to agree - There's nowhere else like Tennessee. iil've been to various football stadiums across the country and the crowd enthusiasm here is overwhelm- ing, said Mike Logan, a senior in architecture. il think the Vols are great and i really get fired up when I go watch them. said Reita King, a sophomore in fashion merchandising. Bill Vilona, a junior in journalism, said, ultis exciting watching people get excited. You get caught up. How 'bout them Vols! - LAF Disbelief shows on the face of Kathy Blackburn after Gary Moore raced 98 yards with the kickoff return for a touchdown during the Auburn game. The Vols defeated the War Eagles 35-17 Sept. 29. Blackburn, a senior in education from Morristown, said she went to most of the home football games. I even went to one away - the Alabama game. It really shows school spirit when everyone gets involved, she said. It was easy to get involved with touchdown plays like Moore's. Students get fired up at the Old Dominion game Jan 26, A new single game attendance record was set as 9,496 fans turned out to watch the Lady Vols play their arch rival. The Lady Monarchs defeated Tennessee with a score of 61-54. uolxag 'r - The human counterpart of the school mascot provides a bit of comic relief at the games. The furry orange animal is portrayed by Lynda Turner, a junior in communications. - B. Lustig Vol Spirit4 6 .5 64 i Halls Within These Halls HWhose turn is it to empty the trash? Would you turn down that music, I'm try- ing to study! Get off the phone, I'm waiting for my pizza. These statements probably sound pretty familiar to most dormitory resi- dents. Living in the dorms can be quite a hassle; but it does provide com- panionship, in fact, sometimes too much which leads to complaints. Dorm- wide planned activities give students a chance to get to know other residents. Gibbs As a dorm, their planned activities take place in Neyland Stadium on Satur- day afternoons, on the court in Stokely Athletics Center and on Hudson Field. Residents of Gibbs Hall don't have mem- bership in an organized residents association. Their membership is in the athletic teams which represent the university. According to Fred Edwards, captain of the golf team, residing in Gibbs has its advantages. HLast summer the rooms were refurbished. Carpeting and desktops were replaced and paneling was added, Edwards, a junior in educa- tion, said. We have maids who come in every day to clean and make the beds. HI appreciate the maids. If we didn't have them my room would be the junkiest on campus, Gary Carter, basketball player, said. Another benefit cited by residents is the Gibbs cafeteria and training table menu. The food is definitely better than what is served on the meal plan, John Stevenson, track team member said. If it wasn't for the first-class meals I probably wouldn't be living here, Carter, a sophomore in education, said. Residents are assigned rooms relative to their various sports. This keeps the teams dose, not only during competi- tion but around the clock. uIt's much easier to train because youire around the guys all the time, Stevenson, a sophomore in animal science, said. HWe share the same goals. We can help each other. The athletic residents of Gibbs ap- preciate the extras they receive. As Car- ter put it, its a first-Class dorm. -CCS Greve Greve Hall Residents' Association got fall quarter off to a good beginning with a big turnout for a hayride they spon- sored along with Massey Hall and Dune ford Hall. Buses made several trips to and from Sherrill Stables where the event took place. HWe hadn't expected so many Chives, bacon bits, butter and sour cream werejust some of the goodies available at the Strong Hail baked potato bar. B.Ji Hilton, a junior in early Childhood education. Lorraine Bern, a senior in nurs ing, and Debbie Graves, a junior in advertising gar- nish their potatoes. -Li Maloney A m -L.y Maione A glowing fire provides warmth at the Greve Hall hayride After tiring of riding on the wagon, students gathered around the tire to finish the kegs. Studying is the same no matter where it's done. Charles Gillespie, a sophomore in education from Spring City, studies in his Gibbs Hall room. Gillespie is a defensive tackle on the football squad. - L. Malon ey Enjoying a wellsladen baked potato at the Strong Hall potato bar is Ruthie Sloane a junior in agriculture. The potato bar was held fall quarter. Residents from Greve. Dunford and Massey Halls enjoy the Greve hayridelbeer bust fall quarter. The wheel of the wagon broke under the weight of all the students who piled on top. people to go, so we had to order another bus, said Kenny Holt, a freshman and president of GHRA. So many students piled onto the flatbed trailer after they started the hay rides that a wheel broke. Those who weren't riding around in the hay sat around and enjoyed the warmth of the campfire and five kegs of beer-free of charge for members of the associations. Ml didn't think it was going to be good but it was. Everybody was just getting drunk around the campfire, said Eddie Gilliam, a freshman in engineering. A highlight of the evening was the en! terprising group of men from Greve who played Indian. The burning coals of the bonfire beckoned them to walk through 7R. Wade tr it to prove their lndian toughness, or at any rate, to prove how drunk they were. The women agreed that it was a good way to meet the men from Greve. Hlt was a great first activity for the East Area; it broke the ice between the men and the women's dorms. People were themselves and classes were forgotten. said Shari Truchenbrodt, a freshman in political scienceljournalism. ul met a crosssection of people, and it was interesting to hear about all of their plans. It was fun and exciting, said Regina DeBaker, a freshman in pre- pharmacy. But the best part of the evening was the last. In accordance with true Vol spirit, students shouted BEAT BAMA Cheers on the way back to the dorms on the bus. HWe did the ones that you don't hear at the ballgame, said Ricky Bailey, a junior in agriculture. Hit was really fun, lotsa women, lotsa booze, and for the first time, the RAs proved they could drink as much or more than the average freshman, said Bob Maples. a junior in liberal arts. -SAM Strong imagine a baked potato piled high with sour cream, buttery onions, chives, cheese and anything else you could possibly think of. That was what it was like when Strong Hall Residents Associa- tion members got together for their second annual baked potato bar. Similar in design to a salad bar, the potato bar gave residents a chance to leave their books behind and have fun. Donna Day, president of SHRA, said, HWe had a great time. The girls really like it. The SHRA also sponsored a HFind the Golden Turkey Hunt at Thanksgiving. Pumpkin pies were given away as prizes. Another successful venture was a Valen- tine's Day carnation sale outside of the University Center. The various colored Carnations also carried messages rang- ing from red ii love yout to black tdrop deadl. -CEC --L. Maloney Halls T65 Duellny guitars? Blending their voices in harmony, Karen Stout, a junior in agriculture, and Peggy Claiborne and Cindy Needham, both sophomores in liberal arts, perform at me Dunford Coffeehouse sponsored by the resident's association. Did the ancient Greeks wear leopard-skin togas? Ap parently, Susie Mason, freshman in theatre, found this outfit the closest thing resembling Greek attire. Mason and Bill Langston, junior in business, do some Greek dancing at Massey's toga party. dmoInd '0- -J. Sexton These Halls Massey Togas aren't just for Greeks and MHRA proved it in grand style April 11. The Massey courtyard was the site as 50 to 60 sheet-clad East Area residents danced to music provided by Greve Hall residents. This was just one of the events coordinated by the East Area Hallsl associations. Ice skating, beer busts, hayrides, a superbowl supper, the fall courtyard dance, rollerskating, a Halloween costume party and a special Uncle Sam's night filled the years agenda. MHRA members satiated their late night cravings with ice cream sprees and potato bakes. The Hall members agreed the six dollar membership fee was money well Leading the Clement Hall group in HAmazing Grace, is soloist Kellye McCrary, a freshman in liberal arts. Clement was one of three non-Greek groups who participated in All Sing. spent. Laura Spinelli, a freshman in liberal arts, said, ul enjoyed all the MHRA activities. I think it's great they offer something like the hall associations. uHaving the recreation room and the use of pots and pans when I needed them has really come in handy, Kim Smith, a freshman in nursing, said. Frances Ferguson, a junior in educa- tion, said, qu nice to have a break dur- ing finals, like the potato bake during the winter alternatives period. It was also a good chance to meet some of the other girls in the dorm? -SAM Dunford No tickets were sold. No money was raised. But the second annual Dunford Coffeehouse was considered a success. The coffeehouse, sponsored by the Dun- ford Hall Residents Association, was only -R. Wade Massey and Greve residents take time out from the festivities to pose in front of Dunford Hall, displaying their Greek finery. The toga party was held in the Massey-Greve courtyard. -Gr Paloma intended for the enjoyment of the 75- 100 people who attended. Guitarists, singers, a clarinet player and a pan- tomime group performed during the two-hour show on Feb. 15. Most of the performers were Dunford residents. Jen- nifer Huey, a junior in pre-veterinarian medicine, said, iiThe coffeehouse was about me best thing Dunford did. Dunford residents were greeted at the beginning of fall quarter with an ice cream spree. DHRA sponsored activities at least every two weeks. Also movies were shown every Thursday night, co- sponsored by Massey and Cireve. Dunford's location is cited as one of its major benefits. uThe best thing about Dunford is that it is conveniently located close to classes, Huey said. Julie Troyer, a sophomore in business, said, HDunford is a friendly place. If you live in Dunford, you always know you have friends. -CEC Clement A major activity for the year at Cle- ment Hall was a performance by 40 resi- dents in All-Sing. The group spent the entire winter quarter prior to the com- petition preparing for the event. They sang HAmazing Grace, uGive Me That Old Time Religion, and iiAmen. uWe proved that non-Greeks could participate in All-Sing and that there is talent in Clement Hall, Roger Fleming, a sophomore in liberal arts and president of CHRA, said. Although the group did not place in the competition, iiit brought people together, Fleming said. uAlthough Cle- ment is one of the largest dorms, it is also convenient and friendly. -CEC Marcel Marceau. move over! Jennifer Huey, a junior in agriculture, performs a mime routine at Dunford Coffeehouse. The coffeehouse was held Feb 15 Over 75 persons attended. -J, Sexton HallsT6 7 68THaus These Halls Reese For the third year in a row, fifth floor west won Reese Week. The competition, the first week in May, pitted floor against floor in a number of contests including jungle volleyball, an obstacle course around Presidential Courtyard, a cen- tipede race, a water balloon fight, an egg toss and a shopping cart race. Fifth floor west also won the talent show with The Ayatollah Buddy Ray . Doug Baggett, a member of the win- ning team and a freshman in advertising, said, HThe members of our team really supported each other. We always cheered on the guys from our floor. Reese residents also participated in homecoming and All-Sing. Reese spon- sored ice skating and roller skating par- ties. On Jan. 25, Reese held a casino night at John XXIII. Each person was given $30,000 in fake money to use while playing blackjack, poker, craps, V?iW -J. Sexton Hawaii comes to Tennessee at the Carrick Luau. Tammy Clingenpeel, sophomore in liberal arts and Carla French, freshman in business, substitute ham- burgers and hot dogs for Hawaiian food. roulette and other gambling games. Dave Benham, a fourth year architec- ture student, said, uBoth alcohol and money flowed freely the whole night so everybody had a good time. David Barnabei, president of Reese Hall Association of Residents, said of the dorm, 'lReese is just a big fraternity. 1 think its the best dorm. -CEC Humes Forty persons on the east wing sunroof, 40 on the west, and 30 persons on the patio every sunny day. Some stu- dents in Humes Hall sunbathe two to five hours a day, scheduling classes around peak sunbathing times and skipping Classes which interfere. During spring the sunroof at Humes is an important place for students. HThe sunroof is mainly a social place, Lisa Davis, a senior in elementary education, said. HWe always go in a group and take a cooler of tea Its a time when we can get together and talk that we otherwise wouldnt have. wee a Dun'ng spring quarter, the sunroof on Humes Hall gets a lot of use. in order to assure their comfort, women bring not only suntan oil but pillows, cold drinks, magazines and radios to the roof. Although the sunroof is an important aspect of Humes life in the spring, scheduled activities for residents began in the fall with HAny Woman Can . . . , a series of guest lectures. Humes also par- ticipated in homecoming and All-Sing with Reese. Throughout the year they had a watermelon spree, a beer bust, an ice skating party and a Valentine party for the residents. About 120 persons attended the Humeiseese formal in Atlanta on April 25. The group went to Six Flags before the dance at the Colony Square Hotel. Laura Smith, junior in speech and hearing, said, uHumes has a close en- vironment where its easy to get to know all the people. Its a good home away from home. -CEC Carrick Combine one Busch beer truck with about 350 college students in a large field on the outskirts of Knoxville and you have the beginning of a tradition. The Carrick Hall Luau, first started in fall Participating in the obstacle course during Reese Week, Rocky Morphis scurries under a table. Morphis, senior in business, was a member of the fifth floor west team which won the competition. of 1978, is the dorm's biggest event. The event included a beer-chugging contest won by Sam Krakoviak. a sophomore in finance. Volleyball games were played and hamburgers and baked beans were served. The spring Luau was held on May 17. Susan Sanders. vice-president of Carrick Hall Residents Association, said, 'The event was really a giant picnic. The luau is one reason people live in Carrick. People demand it every year. Carrick resident assistants held a pie throwing contest spring quarter. The RATS tried to raise money by auctioning off chocolate, coconut. and lemon cream pies. Twenty-two RA's were hit in the face with pies. The venture, however, failed to break even. Fall quarter. Carrick residents created a 20 foot long banana split. A winter for- mal was held in Gatlinburg. Michelle Bridges, senior in fine arts, said, Carrick's no longer a freshman dorm. There's a friendly atmosphere and the people get involved. -CEC Tradition lives on in the Carrick Hall Luau, an annual event since 1978. The overgrown picnic attracted approximately 350 students for a day of food, volleyball and of course, beer. Sunbathing Is a social event at Humes Hall, The 01?an say it gives them a chance to talk and visit at they wouldn't ordinarily have 7 Oh Halls -P. Bush Showing the strain of a long race in the rain, this runner in the Morrill Hall Hill Loop Race finishes the course. Turnout for the race was poor, both in par- ticipants and spectators. -P. Bush Although rain-dampened spirits curtailed participa- tion in the Hill Loop Race sponsored by the Mom'll Hall Resident's Association, die-hard runners won't let a little precipitation stop them. eJ. Sexton These Halls Morrill On a rainy morning in May, 15 enthusiastic runners began the Morrill Hall Hill Loop Race. The participants ran 2.6 miles along the route which the hill loop bus runs every day. Chris Lane and John Mullins, both freshmen, tied for first place. HBecause of the rain, the race was not as successful as we had hoped, Tom Burzlaff, president of Morrill Hall Resi- dents Association, said. Morrill also sponsored a winter quar- ter ski trip to Gatlinburg, movie showings and a hayride. Steve Zapcic, a senior in marketing, said, Morrill gives you a better sense of being on your own than other dorms. You get treated like an adult as you should be treated. -CEC Andy Holt On Feb. 13 four residents in Andy Holt Apartments found something living in their apartment which was not paying rent - a four foot boa constrictor. Mike Feller, a senior in accounting, found the snake behind his stove. lt ap- parently had lived there for a long time, Basketball is for fun, not glory, at Melrose Hall. The sound of dribbling can be heard at all hours by those living in Melrose. The court is only one of the recreational facilities in Melrose. for it had shed two skins. Most residents of Andy Holt, however, live life normally. There was a ski trip to Ober Gatlinburg, a dinner at the Hungry Fisherman and an Andy Holt Night at Horizonls. Spring quarter featured a cookout at Tyson Park. Martin Saunders, a junior in liberal arts, said, HPeople live in Andy Holt to live in an apartment atmosphere yet be close to campus. They like the relaxed at- mosphere and the freedom of living in an apartment. -CEC Melrose From 9 am. to 10 pm. the basketball court in the Melrose Hall courtyard is almost constantly in use. lt is one of the few residence hall basketball courts on campus and some residents use it religiously. The Melrose Hall Residents Association even sponsored a one-on- one basketball tournament. ilPlaying basketball on the court is a nice way to spend your free time and a good break from studying on a pretty spring day, Eddie Siegal, a sophomore in management, said. Melrose residents also participated in a hayride, a cookout, and a coffeehouse which was taped and shown by the videotape committee. Melrose is different from any other dorm, Siegal said. HEven though resi- dents live close together, you have space to be yourself. -CEC Residence hall llvlng makes strange bedfellows, es! pecially in the case of Mike Feller, a senior in business. Feller discovered that he had been sharing his kitchen with a four foot boa constrictor. -B. Lustig HallsT 7 1 7 2t Halls These Halls Hess If I took you to a deli. what would you want between your buns? These and other assorted questions were asked and answered by 16 contestants in the Hess Hall dating game on May 8. About 200 persons gathered in the lobby to watch four rounds of match-making. Julie Wilcox, a freshman who par- ticipated as a bachelorette, said, The questions were terribly embarrassing. I was surprised that I got picked. Hess Hall provided residents with ac- tivities throughout the year. An ice skating party, a ski trip and a backgam- mon tournament were among the scheduled events. There was also a Sadie Hawkins dance on Feb. 29: Spring quarter, residents participated in Hess Appreciation Week. Activities in- cluded a water balloon toss, watermelon spree, movies on the roof, a moonlight swim, a beer bust and casino party. Audience members try to help a contestant make her choice during the Hess Hall dating game. The nearly unanimous vote is for bachelor number one, but only the contestant has the Final word. Hess is a noisy place, Wilcox said. But it's a lot of fun. its a very active place, she added. -CEC East Stadium East Stadium is the closest dorm to classes and the farthest from the cafeteria, Keith Smith, a freshman in the college of business, said. East Stadium opened after 10 years of not being a residence hall. Fiftysfive students remained the entire year, living on two floors. A team from the third floor of East Stadium won the East Area basketball championship. It was hard to get organized at first, Mike Mayzeika, a freshman in architec- ture. said. uThe two R.A.'s couldn't han- dle all of the rowdy freshmen, but now everything's fine. East Stadium also organized a ski trip during winter quarter. Mayzeika said, It's quiet and the rooms are large compared to other dorms. The dorm is so small that it is more like a family. -CEC Showing that they abide by the policy of no alcohol in the dorms. East Stadium residents Mike Mayzeika, Gary Qualls, Brian Thompson, Jim Nash and friend Bob Remensnyder step out for a midnight brew. -C. Sexton -C. Sexton 1, ,L 4 s s 3 -Lh Maloney The door to East Stadium Hall is cluttered with litter and rubble. Some students chose to pick their way through to biology classes or to their rooms. A freshman. Becky Morgan, laughs at the replies during Hess dating game. Mike McCue, a resident assistant is the emcee. The bachelors are Andy Way, Paul Dennis and Frank Michelson, as a chicken. Halls X 73 Knighted In A Crusade Grunts. groans and finally screams were heard as 30 people tried to cram into a compact-size car. This was only one of the many events that characterized homecoming week, which began Oct. 29 and culminated in the game Nov. 3. iiA Volunteer Crusade was the theme for homecoming and although the Vols were un- successful in their crusade against Rutgers' Scarlet Knights. homecoming week was filled with traditional activities. In the Anything Goes contest, the object was to see which group of 30 could fill the car the fastest. The winners in this competition were Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi. In addition to the people stuffing there was food stuffing during the pickleeating con- Banners by Sigma Chi-Kappa Delta, Delta Zeta- Alpha Epsilon Pi and Carrick Hall Residence Association greet the fans as they approach Neyiand Stadiums Sigma Phi Epsilon-Phi Mu won the banner competition from a field of approximately 20 entries. Sigma Chi-Kappa Delta were the winners in the overall competition. umxag 34 test in which students underwent a brief en- counter with pickIe-mania. For those who yearned for a bit more excitement, there was a Fireworks display to dazzle the spectators. In the soapbox derby there were 12 entries consisting of 11 fraternity-sorority combina- tions and one group from Reese and Humes Halls which raced on Volunteer Boulevard. Entries ranged from simple and basic to out- landish and elaborate with vehicle invest- ments ranging from $200 to $1.000. Alpha Epsilon Pi and Delta Zeta won. I think that it's hard for a smaller fraternity- soron'ty group like ours to win a competition, but our group worked really well together and it was especially satisfying to win after working so hard on our entry. said Janet Ki Barham, president of Delta Zeta. The parade was led by Grand Marshal Big John Tate, the world heavyweight boxing champion. Winners in the float competition were Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu with Smokey Invades for the Vol Crusade and Sigma Chi and Kappa Delta in the mini-fioat, The Knights Have Seen Better Days. I think that teamwork and organization are important factors in trying to win a competi- tion like this; but, probably of utmost impor- tance is the role of the Chairpersons whose job is to coordinate the homecoming events and activities, said Mike lvans. president of Sigma Chi after their victory. Other events and winners were - window display, Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta Phi; ban. ner, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu; Freshman footrace. Tim McGowan of Kappa Alpha and Kathy Conwell of Alpha Chi Omega. Smokey Invades for the Vol Crusade. entered by Sigma Phi EpsilonvPhi Mu rests behind Fraternity Park after the homecoming parade. The float. which took two weeks to complete. took first place honors in the large float division Sigma Chi-Kappa Delta won the mini-float divisions AII awards were presen- ted during half time. eD. Walker The flag corps leads the Pride of the Southland Marching.Band in the homecoming parade on Fri- day, Nov. 2. Knoxville Police and the All-Campus Events Committee were criticized for lack of plan ning. The streets were not blocked off causing trafflc vD. Walkel congestion which eventually halted the parade on Cumberland Avee Traffic in the west-bound lane was allowed to proceed while the parade continued in the east-bound lane. The parade began on Fraternity Dark rWrive and ended at Neyland Stadium. 76hHomecoming Crusade For the music lovers there was the traditional homecoming dance featuring the band Janice and a Marshall Chap- man concert, both proving to be suc- cessful, each with a distinct style. The HJanice concert provided stu- dents with the opportunity to dance as well as listen. Miriam Hadley, sophomore in elementary education, commented af- ter the concert, HThey related real well to the audience and played something for everyoneis taste. HI just loved it, especially when they did iGoodie-Two-Shoes', said Beth Wills, a junior in recreation. Emmy Knott, a junior in interior design said of the performance, iiJanice was superb, and I loved Reggie, and that's deep baby, r-e-a-l deepli' Chapman's distinctive and highly energetic performance delighted the packed audience of nearly 1,000 people at the University Center on Nov. 3. uHer style is mostly rock with a slight country twist. It's rather unique, said Carl Sex- ton, a senior in finance. Highlights of the homecoming game were special appearances by Knoxvillian Big John Tate and by country and western singer Roy Acuff, who sang a medley of his most famous tunes. Acuff was presented with a plaque of apprecia- tion by the university during halftime, for his accomplished career as a pioneer in the country music industry. The least memorable part was the game itself, and those who had not known who our opponent was nor where they came from, took notice when Rutgers iiknighted the Vols in a 13-7 vic- tory, bringing homecoming to a close with a surprise ending. - JD. Bystanders pull Robert Frost. a junior in engineer- ing, from the overturned Reese-Humes car during the soapbox derby. Frost was not hurt in the crash Alpha Epsilon Pi and Delta Zeta won. -C. Sexton Freddie Morrison. and Janice Barnett, two of the key members of Janice , perform at the homecoming dance. The dance was held at Alumni Gym. , 7 Living In A Different World Babies begin to cry and Daddy cant go to the basketball game. lce forms on a ramp and wheels spin, leaving a chair- bound student stranded in 15 degree temperatures. What the two have in common is that both are part of the diversity among stu- dents which make some of them unique. College can be difficult for even the best of us; it involves long, grueling hours, hard work, lots of energy and a willpower to beat all odds. But for stu- dents who attempt to attend school and raise a family, the work seemingly in- creases - and the obstacles mount. In spite of these factors, there are a growing number of students who are try- ing to finish college after marriage. Although there are jobs to go to after classes, children to be fed and housework to be done, married students manage to make it through the day and have a decent home life. Their day begins at any one of a num- ber of married housing complexes located near campus. Susan Walker, sophomore, said, HI like living at Woodlawn because it is Close to the campus and the university keeps it nice. The facilities include tennis courts, swim- ming pools and playgrounds. But for these students, recreation is a rare treat: one to be savored only when the books finally can be put away for the evening. For some, it is their first experience with college life. Others are about to ob- tain their degrees: bachelorls, master's or doctorate. Dismissed from their last class of the day, married students attempt to salvage the remaining hours. Although no specific activities are planned as in the dorms, everyone usually finds a way to use their spare time. For some, it in- volves numerous homework assign- ments, while others work. Deb Foland, a graduate student, said, ilBesides attending school, I work at the university as a secretary in the Animal Sciences office. Also, I play a little tennis when time permits. True, being married does not always prevent some type of recreational ac- tivity; however, some find their mates or children to be a welcome relief after a grueling day. No matter how they spend their time, married students find the free hours always pass too quickly. -MAM, SLW ill always planned to finish school but I never dreamed my children would be out of college before 1 was. Youlre never too old to go to school, at least not in the eyes of one group of students - returning students. Who said Told ? These students are just as lively as any student on campus. They have the same majors as other students: education, nursing, home economics, business and even pre- medicine. The only difference is that these students are over 30 years old. Returning students have many Relaxing in their Kingston Pike apartment are Emily and Ed Branding. He is a candidate for an MBA in accounting while she is studying for a bachelor's degree in art history. The Brandings were married on July 30, 1977. -L. Maloney -L Malone Housework is not for women only. especially when you're married and attend school as well. John Meador, a sophomore in advertising, cleans up in the kitchen after dinner. Meador and his wife Deborah, who studies accounting in evening school, have been married six years. reasons for continuing college late in life. Some go to school because they are bored, some because they are lonely and others because they need a change of pace in their lives. Marie Williams, a junior in home economics education, started school three years ago. uMy son will be leaving for college in three years and I want to have a fulfilling career when he leaves, she said. Williams plans to teach home economics after she completes her schooling. At first many of the older students feel odd being in class with young people, but after a while they Flt in. The other students are very nice and especially eager to help us, Williams said. Most returning students have found school is much harder than work because they can't just leave it behind at the end of the day. HSchool at an older age - I highly recommend it, Williams said. HYouire never too old to attend school, she added. -NKW uBeing handicapped poses special problems but it has made me appreciate what I have. Ramps leading up stairways and curbs, lowered drinking fountains, hand railings in bathrooms and easier to open doors are extras that may not seem like much to the average student, but to Having made It safely across the pedestrain bridge over Cumberland Avenue, Guillermo Ei Suldaran and Maria Elena Medrano head toward Strong Hail. Ice and snow make it difficult for even the most abie- bodied to get around. Suidaran is a graduate student in engineering and Medrano is a senior in business administration. A graduate student in nursing, Pearl Zehr, is in- terrupted while viewing a videotape in the learning lab in the nursing building. The learning lab is used for independent study. those who are handicapped, they amount to convenience and necessity. The handicapped were aided finan- cially and structurally by the Tennessee Legislature which provided funds to assist the university in meeting the state's standards for handicapped stu- dents in Tennessee universities. Dr. Warren Gaston, assistant dean of Admissions and Records, remarked, All academic programs are currently accesi- ble and all permanent buildings are presently being modified to provide ac- cessibility for the handicapped. Additions were to include ramps leading into all buildings, special facilities in the restrooms, and con- venient parking places. Any extra funds were to be used to build water fountains for the chair-bound students. The Office of Admissions and Records continued to provide helpful services such as supply- ing game tickets and offering registra- tion assistance. The Student Counseling Services Center made arrangements for readers, tutors, interpreters and transportation aides. Everyone wanted to eliminate un- necessary barriers and to aid handicap- ped students so that real involvement could result. For many of these students, involve- ment became much more than just a word. The new Student Organization for Deaf Awareness iSODAi got underway this year. Christy Sabin, president of SODA, remarked, uWe have already ushered at the Knoxville Theater for the Deaf. We even had weekend workshops, parties and Deaf Awareness Week in the spring. For a second year, Chris Pionke, a handicapped student, served as a resi4 dent assistant at Reese Hail. Marty Brown performed as a majorette although she is partially deaf. -MAM -L. Maloney Different World h79 nykswmunwnx , ngquv iirxiz . e W Different World ttMy prime ambition is to graduate from an American university. Alumni Gym is converted to a mini United Nations one weekend every spring when the international students stage World on Parade. it is a United Nations with a little dif. ference, for even belly dancing has a place. The World on Parade is a time when international students are enthused, happy and smiling as nostalgic memories of their homelands emerge in Knoxville. international students from 87 dif- -G. Palomo Providing a spontaneous musical interlude for spec- tators at the Middle Eastern booths, Galuad Khaja, a freshman in engineering from Kuwait, plays a folk song popular in his native country. The rich culture of Pakistan is displayed by artifacts at the booth of the Pakistan Students Association. Faiga Butt is on hand to explain the symbols used in Pakistani dress and tapestries. A crowd of midday snackers gather around the booth sponsored by the Taiwanese Students Association Egg Rolls, Taiwanese desserts and iced tea were among the delicacies served at the stand. ferent countries get into the swing un- folding a variety of indigenous cultures around the world. This year the Cultural Extravaganza, held on April 25 and 26, featured national booths, a stage show and a fashion show. Twenty-five different coun- tries displayed their national cultures and offered their exotic delicacies. The international Food Fair was the kick-off event which provided cosmopolitan cuisine which ranged from Africa to the Republic of China. After the scintillating belly dance dur- ing the Cultural Extravaganza came the roaring lion with bongo drumbeats in a Thai fn'ed noodles and rice are served by Kobsak Duangdee and John Harrison from Thailand. The foods, prepared from native recipes and traditional techniques, could be purchased individually or as a complete dinner. Lion Dance, jointly performed by stu- dents from Hong Kong, Singapore and the Republic of China. Later in the evening in a dazzling, multi-Colored fashion show 80 students from 24 different countries modeled their charming and luxurious costumes. In spite of rain, about 1,500 persons comprised of students and Knoxvillians got a chance to share the exciting mo- ments of the Cultural Extravaganza. Being the eventful highlight of spring, World on Parade brought several nations to the Knoxville campus and provided a broader understanding of the various cultures around the world. Performing exotic dances of the middle east, the belly dancer Shahira performs to the delight of the audience of the stage show portion of the World on Parade Cultural Extravagnza. -Ct Sexton Different Worldt81 82 T Different World Different World The International House on 1601 Clinch Avenue was the hub of activities for international students. It was the only place on campus where many languages were spoken, cross-cultural ideas were exchanged, and English taught for wives of international students as part of the Knox County Adult Educa- tion Program. The International House was also a melting pot for artistic talents and in- tellectual ideas. Every Wednesday faculty members and local community leaders shared their views with inter- national students on current world developments. International wives met weekly to work on a variety of handicrafts One of the more popular programs offered at the ln- ternational House is an English class for foreign stu- dents not enrolled in the university, Many wives and other relatives of international students take the classes to improve their command of English. which had originated in different parts of the world. Open throughout the year, the l- House has meeting rooms, a library, TV room, game room and kitchen available to students. Another service of the l-House was a program where students were matched with American host families who tried to provide a home away from home by in- cluding the students in family activities. Commenting on the programs of the l-House, Betty Lockett, director, said UAs the world continues to become smaller and smaller, we all need to know each other as people. The l-House exists for people as a home where we can all learn and share our cultures, ideas and hopes, thus better understanding each other. -KM, EAD Handicraft classes for wives of international stu- dents are held at the International House on a weekly basis. Miriam Shelton, senior in home economics, assists the women in selecting patterns for sewing class, one of the more popular courses. -C. Sexton -J. Sexton The Arab World Falr was held in the University Cen- ter during winter quarter to acquaint students with Arabic culture. Ramzi Abdul-Ahad, graduate student in engineering, and Ali Hadiya, junior in engineering, man a booth featuring posters from the Arab World. . COW 61$ 39; l. Representing the lntemational Student Council at Overseas Day are Francisco Allwood of El Salvador and Maria Midence of Nicaragua. They convinced agriculture student Hernan de los Rios to help the council in preparations for World on Parade. -C. Sexton In addition to serving university international stu- dents, the International House provides facilities and programs for international members of the entire Knoxville community. Argenis Canizales and Shahidi Hassal enjoy the living room of the l-House. -G. Palomo -J. Sexton Different World 83 - R. Wade - C, Sexton The iiMr. Touch of Class pageant was held in the University Center auditorium by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. These men, dressed in casual attire, par- ticipate in the first part of the competition. There were also swimsuit and talent competitions. James Gleason stood in line for a long time, but once inside the magic drop-add room, computer operator Dwight Wilson had his schedule worked out in almost no time at all. Different World iiWe want to be accepted by the campus for what we are. Black students play a significant role in campus life despite the fact that they constitute only six percent of the student body. Former director of the Black Cultural Center, Dennie thtlejohn said, uWe've all got a contribution to make and you can only build a revolution on love, knowledge and commitment? During fall the BCC programming commit- tee sponsored a black homecoming titled The Black Athlete: Past and Present. Former wide receiver Lester McClain, the first black football player at UT, was the guest speaker. McClain explained what it was like to be the only black athlete on the 1968 team. Victor Cranford, a senior in education and chairman of the BCCls programming commit- tee, said, iiBlack homecoming is to help the black community feel a part of the whole iuniversity family' and not to be separated from the rest of the university. We just want to define the role of blacks on this campus. Hank Aaron was guest speaker during the celebration of Black History Month in February with the theme, iiLook How Far We've Come - R. Wade Different World i 85 86 i Different World Different World Aaron said he was disappointed in students who played sports for four years and then could not do math. iil'm trying to emphasize to kids - college kids - that sports aren't everything. Sometimes kids wrap their whole lives up in sports instead of getting a college education, Aaron said. Other events included a speech by literary figure Michelle Wallace, a HGospel Choir Extravaganza and speech by psychologist Alvin Poussaint. A series of speakers in the spring covered topics such as the History of Black Cultural Centers at White Institu- tions and iiBlack Women and Their Part in the Struggle. One of the highlights of the series was a special lecture by Ben- jamin Hooks, current director of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People. Speaking to about 300 persons, Hooks said, ulf you want to change Part of Omega Psi Phiis initiation, walking single file. was performed weekly. The pledges, required to dress identically, head past Dunford Hail toward Greve Hall, where most of them live. things in America, you can do it by exer- cising your right to vote. If we don't get up, if we dont get our act together and decide that black power is more than a hand salute, then we have lost. As a part of the 12th annual Black Arts Festival the Afro'American Student Liberation Force sponsored a Mr. and Mrs. Black Arts Festival 80, followed by a fashion show and talent competition. During another part of the festival the Black Cultural Center Repertory Com- pany hosted a musical production of uPurlie before a crowd of 400 persons. After seeing the production, Morgan Jones, a sophomore in microbiology, said, HI loved iPurliei when I saw it on Broadway, and I enjoyed it this time as well. Tamara Weaver, director of the Reper- tory Company, said, iiOur group was for- med in 1977 to fill the void in entertain- ment through black productions on campus and the community. We try to provide opportunities for blacks to study and express their talents and skills in world theatre and drama. -JD - R. Wade Students gather on top of the University Center plaza before beginning a protest. The protest con- cerned the arrest of students at the Black Cultural Center in January after they refused to leave. x. v'; A .nu WV For the Twelfth Annual Black Arts Festival, the Black Cultural Repertory Company presented the musical iiPurIie to a crowd of approximately 400 persons. HPurlie was well received by the crowd. Members of Delta Sigma Theta enjoy a good time on top of the LLC. plaza. The members entertained themselves and others by singing and dancing before all the onlookers. .v m r 1? ,7, .v .9 W e , L 25' 1V: affix 313.53fs5; Jag? '1 . t u 4 :1 M? M3, fig The winning pumpkin in a pumpkin carving contest sponsored by the Junior Panhellenic Council is exhibited by Lisa Mincy of Alpha Delta Pi. The contest was open to the pledge class of each sorority. 88X Holidays Goblins, Gobblini And Gobs of Gifts What do witches, ghouls, superman, Richard Nixon and the Pope have in common? They all walked the Strip on Halloween night. Many students awaited the evening to free the inhibitions they had concealed for a year. Imaginations sparkled and shone in the dark as stu- dents displayed ingenuity in costume design. Spooks 'ihaunted the strip in search of drinking and merriment. Merriment continued with a Pumpkin Carving Contest on the University Center Plaza, sponsored by the Special Events Committee. Hess Hall turned a section of its seventh floor into a haunted house. Massey Hall greeted young door-to-door trick-or-treaters with candy, followed by a Halloween ball held in the lobby for residents. Dracula, a red crayon and a blue crayon beat out their competition to win the costume contest at Massey. iilt was a lot of fun. The lobby was full of crazy people, Sybil McLain, a freshman in communications said. Parties were the highlight of Halloween night and Hwitchesl brew was consumed in mass quantities. One of the most popular parties was held at, lvyls, alias Maltese Falcon; on Lake Avenue. With the promotional slogan lvyis ls the Maltese Falcon , the bar reopened with a big party on Halloween night. Darlene Lasley, a sophomore in business, said, iilt was a good party and a lot of fun. Pope John was the best! Walking the strip that night was like walking through the Rocky Horror Picture Show . Anne Campbell, a t, eLl Maloney Ever heard of hurricane season during the winter? Roya Moghim, junior in fashion merchandising, Jane Lackey, sophomore in education and Karen Carroll, sophomore in fashion merchandising, celebrate Christmas early with a pitcher of Hurricanes - a mixture of citrus, fruit juices and vodka - at Ivy'slMaltese Falcon. lvy'slMaltese Falcon is located between campus and the Strip on Lake Avenue. junior in education, said, TA group of us thought we would dress up like a six-pack, but we were afraid someone would try to drink us. Thanksgiving was a quiet time on campus. Most peo- ple celebrated the day at home, but Strong Hall made their own fun by sponsoring a Turkey Hunt in the dorm. The campus was nearly empty however. Residents on campus were treated to an old-fashioned turkey and dressing meal at Presidential Cafeteria. Becky Bryan, a freshman in communications, complained, nl ate at the cafeteria for lunch but everything was closed for dinner. The only place 1 could find that was open was Ollie's Trolley. Although it was difficult for students to have the Christmas spirit nearly a month in advance, they did the best they could. The GT Singers gave a Christmas con- cert in Alumni Gym on Dec. 2. Santa Claus and his elf led the singing of Christmas carols at Sophiels midnight breakfast and Smokeyls Christmas Party. The lnterfraternity Council, Panhellenic and the Un- dergradutae Alumni Council sponsored their annual Christmas party on Nov. 27 in Alumni Gym for 200 un- derprivileged children. The children received presents and played games at booths sponsored by sororities and fraternities. Farley Hunter, a sophomore in Delta Tau Delta, said, HThe party was a great success. It was definitely worth the effort. -CEC No, it's not Gene Simmons: it's Lionel Baker, a freshman in liberal arts. Baker was one of hundreds of people who slipped into their favorite hauntsll on the Strip and around campus incognito on Halloween night. Many local bars held costume contests to add to the fun. . Sexton Getting a close-up view of an American Santa Claus and his smiling elf are John Kajim, a fifth year student in agriculture, and Kenny Fon, a freshman in education. Both are from Malaysia. Santa, who was played by Jim Bowles, head resident at Hess Hall. was aided by Peggy Lehning, a sophomore in education and an RA in Dunford. Santa's Nov. 28th visit was sponsored by the East Area Coordinating Council. Lehning dis- tributed candy canes to the Smokey's patrons. UMWW MWWW :' X$L AC. Sexton Pope John Paul le visit to the United States in October inspired Bill Love to impersonate him on Halloween. Love. a sophomore in liberal arts. was chosen the winner of the costume contest at lvy'yMaltese Falcon. Holidays 89 -Ce Sexton Dressed in trendy fashions for a night on the town, David Rohrer, from New Jersey, and Anne Counsell, from Virginia, model designer jeans and an evening gown, as well as the cornrow hairstyle. Illustrating some of the fashion trends are David Rohrer, a junior in business, and Anne Counsell, a freshman in liberal arts. Counsell had her hair styled in the popular 10 style during spring break. I n K1 5' :1 Trend Spotting Trends - no one knows how they get started or who starts them, but almost every one warms up to them. Some peo- ple are attracted to all of them. Others purposely avoid them. Some trends stay with us; others are fads which vanish before anyone realizes theylre gone. Some trends are revived after lying in limbo for years. Fashions fade in and out in sporadic cycles. One of the biggest fashion trends was the designer look. Fashion- conscious adults affirmed the fact that the name is everything. Calvin Klein pop- ularized the look with bluejeans, his name carefully inscribed on the hip pocket. Other designers competed in the name race with their own varia- tions: Gloria Vanderbilt with her rainbow- colored jeans and Geoffrey Beane with his baggie look. Ralph Lauren decided the western look would capitalize on the market, so he designed a look which in- cluded western shirts, western-cut jeans and even a western-named cologne, Chaps. Equally as profitable were designer sunglasses, shoes, jewelry, sheets and aftershaves and colognes. Consumers snatched the items off the racks and displays as fast as they came on the market. The Bo Derek look from the movie -J. Sexton uPogo-a-go-go is the norm at punk parties like this one at the Laurel Theatre. Punk music and hybrid new wave became the rage for many students. H10 was popular for those women wealthy enough to spend at least four hours at an average of $25 an hour to become a HIOH look-alike, or those will- ing to wash their hair with a Waterpik. Men's clothing, especially on campus, varied little from the past, although ties and lapels were slimmer. Straight leg jeans and T-shirts were the basic uni- form for the season. Perhaps the biggest bombshell dropped, not by the fashion- conscious, was a fad - chewing tobacco and clipping snuff. Skoll cans and Red Man pouches were scattered across the campus as spittoons were im- provised from empty soft drink cans. The music of the '70's, beginning to grow stale with the pumping, grinding beat of disco, gave way to the new wave of the 805. As the audience for disco music waned, radio stations turned to punk, traditional rock, a mix of rhythm and blues, new wave and country. This mix was referred to as udance music . The Bee Gees, Donna Summer and Gloria Gaynor withered slightly under the pressures of such groups as The Knack, the 8-525, Blondie and Pink Floyd who picked up steam with music buffs. uThe Wall by Pink Floyd climbed up the charts with amazing rapidity as rock fans clamored for heavy metal. The Who eC. Sexton The Hardest Part and Dreaming are featured at- tractions of Blondie's second album HEat To The Beat . Blondiels first album was Parallel Lines . lauded as one of the premiere punk groups, The Clash debuted an album entitled simply UThe Clash which was followed by the hit LP uLondon Calling'K created such a frenzy of excitement in devoted fans that 11 persons were killed when a crowd of concertgoers stam- peded the entrances. it was a year of comebacks for artists of past achievements, especially for many Hmiddle of the road'l musicians. Bob Dylan returned after more than a year with a heavily spiritual sound in HSlow Train Coming, which soon top- ped the half-million sales mark. Herb Alpert, leader of the Tijuana Brass, recorded a single, Rise, which became so popular Alpert was prompted to record additional material and include Rise in an album. Dionne Warwick, whose popularity had waned since her breakup with partners Burt Bacharach and Hal David, returned to the spotlight with the help of singer- producer Barry Manilow. Hl'll Never Love This Way Again became her biggest hit in years and was included in HDionne , an album that went gold. Soul music continued its popularity as Michael Jackson, Earth, Wind 8 Fire, and the Commodores recorded new material. Country music also maintained its audience appeal as such performers as Dolly Parton, Willy Nelson, Crystal Gayle and Kenny Rogers crossed into pop music. Book publishers did their best to keep the reading public interested in literary works and were highly successful in their efforts. Bestsellers such as Will by G. Gordon Liddy and Scruples and Princess Daisy by Judith Krantz proved that people were willing to pay to read about others' escapades. Henry Kissinger showed the world that he also had something to say about Watergate as his memoirs, White House Years, hit the stands. Major novelists produced a large amount of distinguished works. Mario Puzo's Fools Die, Joseph Helleris Good as Gold. Kurt Vonnegut's Jailbird and Norman Mailer's The Executioner's Song gave American literature a chance to bask in excellence. How To and advice books con- tinued meir popularity, ranging from the sensible to the absurd. The Money Book for the '803 by Sylvia Porter and All You Need To Know About the IRS provided readers with information on how to sur- vive economic troubles. -L. Maloney The debut album of The Specials features a hybrid black-andswhite music called Hska , a form of reggae popular in Britain during the 1960's Trendsigl 9 2 X Trends Trend Books such as How To Flatten Your Stomach and The Dieters' Guide To Weight Loss During Sex offered infor- mation on how to look great without hardly even trying. Television viewing reached an all-time high in the first half of 1979 as TV sets were turned on an average of six hours and 34 minutes for each US. household. Real People and ilThatls incredible climbed quickly into the Top 20 charts as viewers tuned in for a change of pace from situation comedies. Soap operas shown at night attracted viewers largely due to the production of llDallas . A spin- off, llKnottls Landing attempted to share some of the limelight of its counterpart. As costs of showing films made for the movie theaters escalated - as high as $4 million per showing - the networks were prompted to produce a record number of made-for-TV movies. More than 100 were scheduled for the '79-'80 season. Mini-series such as uRoots: The Next Generationsll and From Here to Eternity had a high ratings impact. The horror of The Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones came into the homes of TV viewers across the country. -20!h Century FoxlCinema Six Beau Bridges tSonnyl proposes to Sally Field tNorma Rael who plays a 31-year-old mother who works long hours in a southern textile mill. Field won the Oscar for Best Actress for the role. American films continued to flourish as box-oflice receipts were expected to reach an estimated $2.8 billion, a five percent increase over the previous year's record-breaking totals. Costs of produc- tion skyrocketed, resulting, on the average, in lower revenues per film. Those costs were reflected in a 7.3 per- cent increase in ticket prices. Filmmakers attempted to broach mature and often highly controversial issues. Francis Ford Coppolals long- awaited film, HApocalypse Now , three years in the making at a cost of more than $30 million, was the year's biggest disappointment. Although poorly received by critics, the Vietnam war film featured stunning cinematography on an imposing scale. Jack Lemmon and Jane Fonda starred in HThe China Syndrome which revealed the hazards of nuclear power plants. The film premiered only a few days before a serious nuclear accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania. uNorma Rae attempted to expose the inhuman conditions of Southern tex- tile factories and to show the efforts of workers at unionization. Sally Fields won Best Actress for her role as the heroine. Two films attacked the failures of the judicial system: And Justice For All and uThe Onion Field . Alan Alda wrote and starred in HThe Seduction of Joe Tynan , a film exploring the temptations and corruptions of political life. Science fiction thrillers maintained their popularity as James Bondls newest adventure llMoonraker , Star Trek - The Motion Picture with the original cast from the TV series, and the sequel to HStar Wars , The Empire Strikes Back thrilled audiences with their spec- tacular visual effects. HBreaking Away a low budget film that became the sleeper of the year, dealt with the problems of adolescence. Although a comedy, 10 seriously explored the problems of aging and changing sexual mores. HStarting Over and iiKramer vs. Kramerll examined the devastating effects of divorce. Serious musicals included The Rose, with Bette Midler in the title role as the legendary Janis Joplin, and the adaptation of the long-running Broadway musical HHairl'. Whether these trends will remain a part of our life for a time or whether they will vanish into oblivion is a question that can only be answered with next year's fads and fashions. -SLW tiFrank N. Furter.n Columbia, HJanet, Magenta, and HBrad pose for the camera during a weekend showing of the Rocky Horror Picture Show. A loyal following of devotees attend the weekly screenings, throwing rice and squirting water. -R. Taylor -R. Wade Dressed in jungle attire, members of Kappa Sigma fraternity sing hHold That Tigerf Hilltop Harmony was the theme of this yearhs All-Sing. 94 h Harmony -Rh Wade Brightcolored gingham jumpers and overalls complemented the perfor- mance of Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Chi. They sang a country medley including John Denver's Granma's Feather Bed and HCountry Roads, and Gentle On My Mind by Glen Campbell. Clad in red 19405 style dresses, members of Chi Omega sorority Kim Lott, Lina Wall and Jane Wilson sing a fourApan a cappella version of uStouthearted Men. Chi 0 also sang Blues In The Night and HSteam Heat, which was revived in the 19705 by the Pointer Sisters. apnm 'a- Hilltop Harmony Combine teamwork, talent, weeks of preparation and lots of fun and the result is an event which is highly prized among students, particularly among those campus groups which annually compete in the All-Sing competition. Sixteen groups performed before an audience of almost 2,000 people with such selections as HLaverne and Shirleyis theme song, John Denverts HGranmais Feather Bed, and Crystal Gayle's iiDon't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue. Lambda Chi Alphais rendition of Love is a Many Splendored Thing and their barbershop tune, HI Never See Maggie Alonei' received the most applause of any performance. They were awarded first place in the small division and first place overall for the second con- secutive year. iilt was a lot of fun practicing and working with Sigma Chi, especially when the audience got involved in our performance and started clapping in time while we sang, said Jane Pate, a junior in communications and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. AOPi and Sigma Chi received first place in the mixed division and second place overall. We all know what we wanted to do, win for the Ruse, and when the crowd started to participate we could feel a surge of electricity coming from them to us, com- mented Scott Stanford, a junior in marketing and a member of Sigma Nu which took first place in the mini division competition. Other winners included ReesefHumes which won third place in the overall competition and second place in the mixed division, ahead of Pi Kappa AlphaXDelta Gamma who received third place. Sigma Phi Epsilon took second place honors in the small division while Kappa Alpha Theta won third place. Alpha Delta Pi was the first place winner in the large division, Delta Delta Delta placed second and Zeta Tau Alpha took third place honors. Kappa Sigma won third place in the mini division behind Phi Delta Theta who won second place. -JD Third place overall winners. Reese and Humes sing You Made Me Love You, a Judy Garland song. They also sang ulf This Is a Dream and Because It's Love. The group practiced 10 hours per week for six Members of Lambda Chi Alpha sing one of their winning songs, HI Never See Maggie Alone. In the middle of their performance, the stage lights were extinguished and they changed into costumes depicting scenes from the 19205 songs they performed. They won first place overall. weeks. They also won second place in the mixed division. Wearing uniforms borrowed from Angel Flight, members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sing songs from World V War 11. They sang Boogie Wobgie Bugle Sentimental Journey? wR. Wade Harmony f 95 In The Spotlight Campus Entertainment Board gives a concerted effort Although many say that Knoxville is a culturally deprived area in regard to at- tracting big-name concerts, the Campus Entertainment Board was nevertheless able to provide excellent entertainment on campus. Playing in locations from the Stokely Athletics Center to the University Center Ballroom, a wide assortment of musical performers appeared which ap- pealed to the varying tastes of students. Jazz-fusion, rock and roll, blues and country were among the many styles of music presented. Kicking off the Campus Entertain- ment Boards Guest Artist Series Oct. 7 was blues musician Lonnie Brooks. Called che most exciting new talent in blues by the Washington Post, Brooks performed two shows at the University Center Auditorium. Brooks influences in his early career were Texas bluesmen T-Bone Walker and Gatemouth Brown. A performance reminiscent of 1505 jazz characterized the appearance of the Woody Shaw Quintet on Oct. 21, before -D. Willis several hundred people at the University Center Auditorium. Although led by Shaw, a trumpeter since age 11 and composer and arranger for the group, the'quintet's in- dividual solo efforts provided the real highlights of the evening. Shaw, who also plays the flugelhorn and the comet, had just released a new album entitled, Woody 111. The finale of Shaw's performance was written by bassist Buster Williams. Titled HTeotihuacan, it was inspired by Williams trip to the pyramids of Mexico. Performing a renegade brand of rock and roll, female vocalist Marshall Chap- man sang before two audiences in the University Center Ballroom on Nov. 3. As part of Homecoming '79, the six- foot Peter Frampton look-alike strutted and pranced on stage for two 45-minute sets, singing mostly selections from her new album, Marshall. Chapman's fame lies mainly as a songwriter, having penned songs for Crystal Gayle, Jessi Colter, Olivia Newton-John and the Earl Scruggs Revue. But traveling with her back-up group, The Confidentials, Chapman has toured the country extensively from her home in Nashville. Chapman, pleased with her reception by the audience, was nevertheless disap- pointed that university restrictions on alcohol prevented the crowd from equalling her rowdy nature. Welcomed with a standing ovation in Stokely Athletics Center, the Eagles Keyboard virtuoso and lead singer Chuck Leavell of Sea Level performs during their Jan, 19 concert. Sea Level played to two capacity crowds. S g g i 9 ; 'sf -B. Lustig launched a concert of songs familiar to both new and old fans on Nov. 9. Although the appearance was part of The Long Run promotional tour, the group began with a rendition of Hotel California from the album of the same title. As the show progressed, the crowd enjoyed favorites such as HOne of These Nights, and HDoolini Dalton. New member Tim Schmidt soloed on HI Can't Tell You Why and guitarist Joe Walsh continued his campaign for the presidency while performing HLife's Been Good To Me So Farf Coaxed by a sea of dancing um- brellas, the Eagles returned to the stage for three encores. With astounding versatility that proved they are a jazz-fusion group in the truest sense, Sea Level performed before two capacity audiences on Jan. 19. Sea Level is composed of seven highly qualified musicians, several of whom are former members of the Allman Bromers Band. The standout in Saturday's performances was Chuck Leavell, a genius at keyboards and a fine lead singer. The name of the group was even inspired by his name, as C. Leavell became Sea Level. The Music Hall audience was ap- preciative of the many styles of Sea Level's songs, which ranged from a heavy salsa beat to a funky jazz sound. With promises of a new album sometime in March or April and a standing ovation from the crowd, Sea Level ended the session. Members of the Eagles, Tim Schmidt, Don Henley and Joe Walsh perform Rocky Mountain Way. Schmidt is the bassist and Henley and Walsh play lead guitar. -L1 Maloney Concerts h 97 Jimmy Buffet performs God's Own Drunk at Stokley Athletics Center on March 3. Buffet played his Cadbbean-style music to a capacity Crowd. The concert had been postponed from March 2 due to inclement weather. Opening her performance by accompanying herself on the piano, Karla Bonoff sings Lose Again. Bonoff has recorded two albums, Karla Bonoff' and uRestless Nights and has released one top forty single uBaby Don't Go. -J, Sexton Well known for playing slide guitar, Bonnie Rain uses the neck of a glass bottle to get a special sound. She performed her soul reaching blues April 18 at Alumni Gym. The Spotlight The stage was set. The crowd was silent. iiWe love you, Karla! echoed from the top balcony. The entertainer smiled modestly. HYou people really know how to make a person feel good, she said. Although Alumni Gym was filled to capacity on Feb. 2, the crowd remained relatively silent in rapture of Karla Bonoffs superior talent. iiShe sang with such a beautiful, clear voice, Bill Rietz, a senior in education, said of her a cappella performance of iiThe Letter. Bonoffs concert was more than a night's entertainment. It was a part of Bonoff herself. She began with HLose Again, followed by Home. i wrote this song in the middle of the night in my car. I was driving through Utah on my way to ski- ing in Sun Valley, Bonoff said, explain- ing the origin of Home. I didn't have enough money to stay in a motel. Another song included in the perfor- mance was HRestless Nights, which Bonoff said she wrote during the two weeks she was in college. Cueing his band. Jimmy Buffet begins i'Volcano, the title track from his new album. Buffet's concerts are becoming an annual event, This was his third ap- pearance in three years She also performed The Water ls Wide which she learned when first mastering the guitar and HBaby Don't Go, a song written because she wanted to tell her boyfriend something, but didnt know how. ul just said, Hey, have I got a song for you to hear,' Bonoff said. After three standing ovations, Bonoff closed the concert, leaving fans with not only a well-spent night, but an insight into Karla Bonoff herself. Hllve only seen a few concerts, but this was one of the best I've ever been to, Mark Broussard, a senior in marketing, said. iil felt she could really relate to the audience. The iiVolcano Tour - '80 erupted in Stokely Athletics Center Monday March 3 when Jimmy Buffet performed before an enthusiastic sellout crowd. The show began with the appearance of Buffets favorite coat and hat which were hung on a microphone stand in the spotlight. Jimmyis Gone But His Coat Lives On was then performed by the Coral Reefer Band. All this came on the heels of reports that Buffet had been killed in a plane crash over Arkansas. The rumors arose on a local radio station after the concert had to be postponed a day due to ads verse weather conditions. Buffet sang all the crowds favorites, including 'iCome Monday, Margaritaville, Cheeseburger in Paradise and Why Donlt We Get Drunk and Screw. Buffet returned for two encores amid enthusiastic standing ovations. The first was iiDixie Diner, a rocking blues num- ber. It was followed by one of his newest releases, uSurvive. This was Buffet's second appearance on campus and his third in Knoxville in three years. Tim Krekel and the Sluggers provided the warm-up set playing a mix- ture of contemporary and l50's-style rock 'n roll. Rhythm and blues filled Alumni Gym Friday, April 18 as Bonnie Raitt made a campus appearance. The Los Angeles native opened her set with a rendition of iiBaby I Love You. Raitt's repertoire included political songs against the continuation of nuclear power. Give It Up was aimed directly at atomic energy. Her current album is entitled iiThe Glow. The crowd came alive with her stylistic renditions of Delbert McClintonls blues song, HAinit Gonna Be Your Sugar Momma No More, and Del Shannon's HRunaway. The keyboard player was honored with an impromptu Happy Birthday and a surprise shower of styrofoam which tumbled onto him from above. Jan guitarist Larry Coryell was Raitt's opening act. He switched easily from six- string to 12-string to electrical guitar to piano, exhibiting expertise on all of them. He ended his set with uThe Tennessee Waltz. -LAF, EAD, MLM -C. Sexton -J. Sexton Singing a cappella. Karla Bonoff performs a song about love's betrayal, uThe Letter. Her opening act was Brock Walsh. Two years ago. Bonoff appeared in Knoxville as the opening for Jackson Browne. Concertsigg -J. Sexton The first snow fell on campus Jan. 30. This student, like many others. uses an umbrella to ward off the flakes. Knoxville received eight inches of snow during winter quarter. 1 OO Weather Margie Said It Would From high winds to snow storms to sunburns, stu- dents on campus experienced it. It all began a week before fall quarter registration when the remnants of Hurricane Frederick greeted students. Knoxville is known for its abundance of rain and fall quarter was no exception. The high winds which usually accompany Knoxvilleis rain returned for another quarter to mutilate umbrellas. Amazingly, dry weather was the rule, rather than the exception for all home football games. I had heard that UT had a reputation for rain, said Keith Walters, a freshman in engineering. Winter was characterized by a lack of the severe snow storms seem in the winter of 1979. January was mild as joggers ran in shorts during a week of 60-70 degree tem- peratures. Students who had prepared for a hard winter were disappointed until Torch Night, January 30, when at 29 degrees, it rained sleet and ice instead of snow. With a layer of ice on the ground, snow continued to ac- cumulate through Feb. 4 for a seven inch total. Artists created men, women, cars and other objects from the snow. Trays disappeared from cafeterias as stu- dents headed toward the Hill to sled. Snowball throwing -Cl Sexton Warm weather brings out a little bit of sunbather in almost everyone. Anne Picker, a junior in Spanish, found this spot outside the Humanities building a good place to get some sun and to relax. During the spring students find the outdoors a welcome relief from stuffy classrooms. Rain can bring people closer together. Jim Snow, a first year law student, and JoAnn Randolph, a junior in business administration, share an um- brella as they walk through the puddles in front of the RE. building. was rampant with one serious attack by a group alleged to be Hess Hall residents on the Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity houses. The snow soon melted and the end of February was blessed with exceptionally warm weather. With tem- peratures in the 70s, a few students tried pre-spring break sun bathing. However, the next weekend, March 1, three and a half inches of snow fell, followed by a record low temperature on March 3 of 1 degree. The snow melted two days later as temperatures returned to the 505. uI caught a cold because of this crazy weather, said Emily Booker, a junior in business, ubut I did have fun building a snowman. The weather brought no April Fools for spring quar- ter which began with a week of near 80-degree tem- peratures. People with Florida tans did not let them fade as dorm roofs were packed with sun bathers. One source of weather information many students relied on was Margie lkson, the Channel 10 weatherper- son. lson's promotional phrase, Margie said it would , was used to emphasize her accurate predictions. But even lson was wrong at times because Knoxville's weather is so unpredictable. Most students became in- dividual judges of the weather by a look out the window every morning. -CEC Angels' Flights. A thin layer of snow provides a fitting backdrop for making snow angels. Susan Ramsay, a junior in business, and Judy Paterick, a freshman in marketing, perfect their angelic style early in winter quarter. -L. Maloney The Aquatic Center is a popular place during spring quarter. Karen Petrey,a graduate student in agriculture, warms up in the sun aftera swim in the indoor pool. The outdoor pool does not open until the water re- mains at 68 degrees, which is usually in May. -C. Sexton Winter wonderland? But I have to drive in it! This is the common reaction of many students, especially commuters, to snowy weather. -R. Wade Weathert 1 01 1 OZeKnoxville KNOXVILLE l80 Framed by flowers and dogwoods, the house is one of the 3,000 homes on Knoxville's dogwood trailsi There are six trails in the city covering approximately 50 miles, The house is in Fountain City. -Li Maloney The redbud tree and azalea are just a few of the many species of flowering trees and shrubs that bloom in the area during April Knoxville residents take pride in the Dogwood Arts Festival. -L. Maloney A giraffe at the Knoxville Zoo appears to be muggl1g for the camera. The zoo is located five miles from the center of the city and it specializes in the reproduction of endangered species. -C. Sexton Surrounded by rolling hills and five of the Great Lakes of the South, Knoxville covers approximately 77 square miles. The city was originally settled by General James White around 1785. Knoxvillians have witnessed an expan- sive change in their city in the past decade. A redevelopment plan was un- dertaken in the Central Business District that has required more than $1 12 million in expenditures since 1972. These funds have financed the Hyatt Regency, United American Bank, the City-County Building and other projects in the downtown area. This was just the beginning of a total revitalization plan for the city. The second stage, to be com- pleted in the 1980's, will far exceed the progress already made. Expo ,82 is the essence of this redevelopment program. The fair, for- mally called the International Energy Ex- position, will be located in the Lower Second Creek Valley area that separates the campus from the Central Business District. The site will cover approximately 67 acres and parcels of that land are now designated as parking lots for campus commuters. In connection with the exposition, several hotels are being built, and a new arena to serve Knoxvillians and the campus community will be constructed. The Hilton Hotel Corporation has plans to build a 20-story, $15 million hotel near the exposition site, and the Quality lnns Corp. is constructing a large hotel on top of Summit Hill near the TVA Twin Towers. This sudden growth in hotel accommodations has some resi- dents worried that Knoxville will be stuck with empty hotel rooms after Expo closes, causing economic problems for the city. The convention center is sup- posed to curb this situation, proponents argue. The $22 million arena is designated for construction behind the Civic Coliseum. The site was a matter of con- troversy between the two developers in- terested in the project and the City of Knoxville. The east site near the Civic Coliseum was chosen rather than the west near the Expo site. Opponents argued that it was too far from Expo and contended that it was too far from campus to be ade- quately used by students residing on campus. The university will be using the arena during basketball season as the home court for the Vols. Since the university will be leasing the arena for $400,000 a year, some students thought it should be closer to campus. Opponents argued it would be nearly impossible to build an arena of this magnitude for $22 million. The Tennessee Legislature has agreed to spend $7 million toward the building but no more. Thus the burden falls on the city to provide additional funds needed to complete construction. The success of this exposition was in doubt as the effects of a recession began to be felt. The Radisson Hotel Corpora- tion cancelled plans to build a 27-story, $30 million structure on the Expo site. Photographic Services Knoxvilleh 1 O3 1 O4lKnoxville Knoxville 80 According to John Lllmer, president of the Knoxville Community Develop- ment Corporation, it will be at least three years after Expo has left before the hotel will be built - if it will be built at all. The Hilton Corporation has cut two floors from its original plan. The recession will have a big impact on the building of the arena. There may not be one, Ulmer said. Construction costs have skyrocketed. Since the legislature has vowed that no more money will be appropriated for the arena, the city of Knoxville may not be able to handle the burden of large cost overruns. Construction on the Expo site began early in 1980. Buildings along Henley Street and along the border of the university have been razed, and site preparation is the next phase. The most prominent signal that Expo has hit Knoxville is in road construction. Construction workers are laboring around the clock in order to have the in- terstate system completed on schedule. This construction is causing countless headaches for commuters. Alan Thurman, a freshman in biology, said, HThe traffic in Knoxville is deplorable. It takes me 45 minutes to get at?:i , El $2339 , gins Rd A tire on the Strip originating in School Kids Records destroys seven businesses, including the Hotel Monday which left several students homeless No injuries were reported. However, since there was no insurance, the losses were great. back to Fountain City during rush hour. Mayor Randy Tyree has been a dominating force behind the exposition. Tyree inherited the project from former mayor Kyle Testerman when he took of- fice in 1976. Since that time, he has been successful in acquiring grants of $11.45 million for Knoxville and the ex- position from the federal government. Tyreels involvement with Expo almost kept him from serving a second term in office. Many citizens wanted a referen- dum on the issue; but, the major and some members of city council were op- posed to referendum action. Over half the population, according to a poll that appeared in the Knoxville-Hews Sentinel, was against the exposition. Residents felt it was being forced on them. Two landmarks in Knoxville came close to destruction during the past decade because of a lack of community support. The Bijou and the Tennessee theaters are the oldest ones in the city. Patrons gradually stopped going to these theaters, partly because of the growing popularity of suburban theaters. The Tennessee was closed and the Bijou was converted into an adult cinema. In the mid-'70s, the Bijou was to be leveled. Concerned citizens raised the funds necessary to preserve the theater on the day demolition would have begun. The Bijou reopened early last $6 -L. Maloney The LIT Singers entertain visitors at the opening ceremonies of the Dogwood Arts Festival in Market Square Mall. There was also a parade down Gay Street attended by Mayor Randy Tyree, Govt Lamar Alexander and boxing champion Big John Tate f, A ,t. --C Sexton q; SE Stays-mgxwxwgs Kaueww hale year as a theater for the arts. The Ten- nessee opened on a one week-end a month basis. Vintage classics such as UThe Maltese Falcon and Rebecca drew capacity crowds. In March many Knoxvillians received a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. John Tate, the heavyweight champion of the world, defended his title in his hometown arena, Stokely Athletic Center, against the contender Mike Weaver. But expec- ted capacity crowds did not show. The event, called the Battle of Ole Smokey, was 4,000 tickets short of be- ing a sellout. As a result, the cham- pionship bout was blacked out in the East Tennessee area. That did not dam- pen the spirits of Big John or those of the crowd. Tate had the match won until Weaver struck a fatal blow to the chin and sent Tate to the floor. The crowd - and Tate w- were stunned. With April came the opening of the 19th annual Dogwood Arts Festival. When the festival first started in 1961, there were 26 events and one trail. Now there are more than 200 events and six trails. The festival opened with the annual Prayer Breakfast at the Civic Coliseum, where ABC's Hugh Downs was guest speaker. The festival continued for 17 days with craft and photography shows at West Town Mall, guided tours of the trails and events held daily at the Market Square Mall. The festival ended with the Dogwoods Arts River Parade. Atten- dance was slightly lower than the year before due to poor weather, but enough people turned out to make it the perfect ending for the festival. -LDM Within 50 feet of campus, Cumberland Avenue is left impassable as construction begins for Expo 82. A $224 million grant from the state legislature funded the work including the l-6OH-4O interchange, the Broadway Bridge and iiMalfunction Junction. 4; $$th Referee Ernesto Ansorena counts out Big John Tate as opponent Mike Weaver leaps for joy. Tate, the defending World Boxing Association's heavyweight champion. remained motionless for five minutes. -Li Maloney Knoxville t 1 05 t :2 wmm. u t w aw We ; L BREAKING AWAY One of the many extras of college life lies in the freedom to run away. uSometimes you just have to get away from the drudgery of Classes, John Wo- jcik, a freshman in marketing, said. HSometimes we just drive to Maryville to buy a Hustler magazine. Each quarter brings a different season with many possibilities for different forms of escape. In the fall, as leaves turn to autumn Framed by mountain laurel, George and Brenda Linder rest on the low peak of Chimney Top Moun- tain in the Smokies The Linders 0f Hawkinsville, 0a,. hiked two and a haif miles to reach the tops colors, students descend on a traditionally favorite spot, Gatlinburg. HOne night late in fall quarter, a whole bunch of us just got crazy and took off for Gatlinburg on a snow hunt, Janis Mills, a freshman in education, said. uI'm from Virginia and it had been a year since I had seen snow. It was so much fun! We left at 11 pm. and we got back at 5 am. It was a long night but a great way to get away. The three-hour drive to Fontana, NC. is justified by the beautiful scenes waiting there At the resort area of Fontana there is a hotel,.a campground. cabins and recreational facilities. -J. Sexton Travelt 1 07 1 OBevael Breaking Away Skiing was a great temptation for stu- dents during winter quarter. David Belcher, a senior in engineering, went to Beech Mountain in Banner Elk, H.C. It was great, Belcher said. We went at night and it wasnt crowded. The end of winter quarter brought spring break and an outbreak of terminal cases of spring fever. ul had never been to Florida before, Tom Van Dorselaer, a junior in marketing, said. uIt wasntt what I had ex- pected. It was a lot wilder than I had im- agined. I definitely plan to go back. Different events drew students away from campus. On March 15, some stu- dents traveled to Greensboro, NC. to see the NCAA basketball tournament. uThat was one of the best trips I've ever been on, even though the Vols did lose, Doug Martin, a freshman in engineering, said. HI guess it was the ex- citement of the tournament, but Fve never gotten so fired up for a game. During spring quarter and warm weather, escapes reached high as stu- dents visited nearby lakes and parks. HWe just got sick of trying to squeeze onto the sun roof of South Carrick and took off for the lake, Kim Morris, a freshman in liberal arts, said. No matter what the season, event or academic load, college students retain the privilege of running away. -MLM -J. Sexton For a change of pace students try a little night skiing t Backgammon in the sand. Debra Matherne and at Ober Gatlinburg, the closest ski slopes to me university. Night skiing is usually less crowded than the more common daytime variety. w Debbie Cox, both of Nashville, break the monotony of laying out in the sun in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. with a friendly game of backgammon. -Mt Broussard A pair of white-water cancers fund a fairly calm sport in The Little River as they prepare for the upcoming rapids. The area of The Little River near the Y', the junction of Little River and Cades Cove Roads, is a popular canoeing site. :7 5'5 ix V People go to college to study. 80 they say. Check the number of students in classrooms on a Friday afternoon. Then check the number of students in bars along Cumberland Avenue. On Friday afternoon study runs an extremely dis- tant second to belting down a few beers. The bars along the Strip seem to drain campus Classrooms and dor- mitories of their occupants on Friday af- ternoons. And they usually keep them all weekend, unless there's a ballgame or something of greater interest than getting drunk. Even though they're dirty, over- crowded, loud and sweaty, the campus. area beer joints are a home for those worn out and weary from a hard week of academic aggravation. People just love the places. Bars on the Strip serve beer and li- quor to people who would otherwise have nowhere else to go on a Friday or a Saturday night. And in Knoxville, that's a lot of people, because what the hell else is there to do in Knoxville? Disco fever. Teresa Ganis, a junior in marketing, and Tom Brady, a junior in broadcasting, are among the crowd of students at Uncle Sam's, a disco on Alcoa Highway featuring a lighted dance floor. 3 914'? Cumberland Avenue, otherwise known as The Strip, intersects the campus The Strip is the hub of stu- dent activity after dark, having approximately 12 bars located from 17th Avenue to Neyland Drive 1! -CT Sexton mvw -Jt Sexton Foosball goes better with beer. Playing an exciting, competitive game of foosball can really work up a thirst, especially when it's two against one This table is in the game room at the End Zone. Having a little party? Mike Mazeika, a freshman in architecture, and Richard Senger, a freshman in agricultural engineering, consumed a lot of beer at the End Zone, judging by the empty mugs and pitchers on the table. As the crowd around the bar at The Last Lap Tavern multiplies, walking becomes increasingly difficult. An average of over 2,000 people pass through the Lap every Friday and Saturday. Space Invaders is possibly one of the most popular elec- tronic games among students. Paul Naylor, a fifth year liberal arts student, tries his luck at Stefano's. -JT Sexton Partyingtl 1 1 QJM 1 14ePanying A Goodbar Nobody knows just how much brew is consumed each week on the Strip, but Ronald Brooks, manager of the Last Lap Tavern says his establishment serves an average of 90,000 ounces a week. iiWe also have a pretty constant flow of people in and out of the Lap, so it's hard to say how many people are inside the place at one time, Brooks said. But overall, I'd say we have about 2,200 in dividuals passing through daily during the weekend. Most managers and owners of bars on the Strip attribute their overflow crowds to the universityis policy of no alcoholic beverages allowed on campus. If people cantt drink on campus, they naturally go to the nearest place off campus - the Strip. Managers agree that selling beer near the campus is a highly profitable business. Students seem to spend every spare penny they have for a beer at some dive on Cumberland. -DFM Tables are for dancing at Uncle Sam's, a disco on Alcoa Highway. Avoiding the crowded dance floor, Mark Devendorf, a member of Acacia fraternity, and his date found space to dance on the tabletop. On Thursday nights, students received free admission with their university ID. card. The disco opened at 10 pm. with an electronic light show. -C sexton Football spirits. Billy Dyke and Donnie Jones, both juniors in broadcasting, and Mark Irvine, a junior in business, celebrate an afternoon at the Auburn foot- ball game with traditional Big Orange spirit. The Vols won the game 35-17. All three are members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. an -R. Waters Sharing a pitcher of Hurricanes at Ivy'sXMaltese Falcon on Halloween evening are freshmen Bud Markman, an engineering major, Susan Coleman, an education major, Robbie Legg, a liberal arts ma- jor, and Cindy Jakes, a home economics major. The Maltese Falcon is located on Lake Avenue. Discussing the evenings events at The Place are John Holzapfel and Jamie Anderson. a bartender at The Place. Both are members of Phi Gamma Delta. The Place is known for its beach music. -C, Sexton Silhouetted by a spotlight, this female fan at the Foreigner concert quenches her thirst while perched atop someone's shoulders for a better view. The concert was held Dec. 6. Wally and Devon McFadden discuss their marital problems with her mother. Ellen Sheherdr on ABCls All My Children. Wally and Devon, who have been married less than a year, have an infant daughter. Bonnie. -C. Sexton 116tTunein Tune In Tomorrow Will Erica ever pay back Phoebe the $10,000 she owes? Will Monica ever find out who the real father of her baby is? Will Doug and Julie ever get back together again? And what about Naomi? Who are these people and what do they have in com- mon? They are characters in TV soap operas. Soap operas-yes, alongside tennis and skipping class, soap operas have to be one of a students favorite pastimes. Students even arrange schedules, not around the professor for a particular course, but around a soap opera. As much as males hate to admit it they too are capable of succumbing to something housewives have been doing for years. There are many men who watch soaps and some of them probably know more about them than some women. One male, who has requested anonymity, but is a sophomore in marketing, revealed that he watched HGeneral Hospital . When asked how frequently he so entertained himself, he replied, lljust once or twice a week. This future businessman had been watching General Hospital for about a year because his girlfriend got him interested in the show. He also stated that he hates all the characters because they're all messed up. Do the soaps portray real life? HNo, not really he went on, Hit goes too far. But maybe in instances it does. When asked whether or not it was silly for men to be interested in soap operas, he said, Hltls silly for anybody to watch soap operas because theylre stupid. Theylre a waste of time. But wasting time is how I got hooked. The female perspective was not a whole lot different. Alyse Lichterman, sophomore in human services, said -ABCMATE Reconciling after a quarrel are Delia Coleridge and her husband, Roger. Delia, a stock market wizard, married Roger. a surgeon, after two unsuc- cessful marriages to Frank and Patrick Ryan. Through mafia funding Delia opened her own restaurant and bar, called Delia's Crystal Palace. The death of Sarah Powers, brings grief to her mother-in-law, Maggie and her friends, Billy, Steve and Carolee Aldridge on The Doctors on NBC. Steve was Sarah's physician at the time of her death from a hemotomae, a blood clot in the brain. she tries to see them everyday. However, Lichterman does not watch just one soap; she watches The Young and the Restless , HSearch for Tomorrow , Days of Our Lives , UThe Doctors and HAnother World. She said she has been watching since she was a child because, HWhen I stayed home, Mom watched ,em and I did, too. When asked about her opinion of the Characters, she said, HThey switch-because you like some of them and then they switch and turn mean, and then you like others. uAnother World was an example Lichterman gave. uWhen I started watching it, Rachel was a bad character. She would do mischievous things. But now shels one of the good ones. She's conniving, but in a good sense. How, youlre lgung hoi for her. Youlre able to forget her past and not hold it against her, and root for her. Lichterman stressed she did not plan her classes around the soap opera schedule. Another striking view came from Kim Lazare, senior in nursing. Lazare, like Lichterman, watches more than one soap. Lazare got started watching addictive shows in much the same way Lichterman did. ul was a little kid when I started watching - 11 or 12. My mom watched them all the time, she said. She watches l'The Young and the Restless, HSearch for Tomorrow, llAnother World, and The Edge of Night. She had a definite opinion on the characters. ul dont like the meanies. I love people who can scheme, plan and plot - it's great, she said. When asked if she knew any men who watch soap operas, Lazare replied, uThey dont miss them. Theylll wolf down a lunch in ten minutes to watch 'em. -VRF 0n ABCls One Life To Live, Karen Woleck wonders what to tell her es- tranged husband, Larry about her whereabouts. Karen is a former prostitute who is trying to redirect her life and regain Larry by attending school to become a real estate agent. -NBQW VK -C. Sexton While her close friend Jenny Vernon looks on. Pat Ashley tries to summon enough courage to face her sister. Maggie on HOne Life To Live. Pat and Maggie had been separated since their parents divorced shortly after their births. -ABCIWATF In a moment of joy. Doug Williams hugs his daughter Hope on NBC's Days Of Our Lives. Hopehs stepmotherJulie is also her half-sister. Julie, who was disfigured in a kitchen accident, divorced Doug because she felt he was staying with her out of pity. N -CB$wWBIR On CBS'. The Young And The Restless, Laurie Brooks Prentiss com- forts her husband, Lance after his mother, Vanessa excluded him from the family business by making his brother, Lucas the president of Prentiss Industries. The Young And The Restless won an Emm for U Y . 5:1 best soap. Tunem hl 1 7 I The business at self- senlice gas pumps increased over the year as gas prices continued to rise. Watching the meter whirl around, Donna Homer, an undeclared sophomore, gets gas at Paulis Market. . mtg; e-L, Maloney -1 18H Balancing The Budget The invisible monster has an insatiable appetite which grew even more this year. it feeds on the green stuff found in billfolds. if students weren't aware of inflation before, they have surely encountered it now. The largest bite was doubled gasoline prices. One aspect of the gasoline crunch which did not affect the nation but became a campus controversy was the campus loop buses. Gasoline and wage price hikes resulted in the initiation of a ten-cent bus fare. This presented a problem for handicapped students since they could no longer ride the bus free. Others trudged their way up and down the Hill in sunshine, rain or snow. The most nasty winter weather found people walking, and fashionable goosedown jackets became practical. Eating off-campus became increasingly expensive. Relief from a Big Mac attack cost fifteen cents more. Tonya Brothers, a freshman in liberal arts, said, iii really can't believe people pay those prices. Over a dollar for a sandwich? i wouldnt pay it. A large pizza which was $7.65 in 1978 now costs $8.75. Soft drinks increased by a nickel. Supporting the drinking habit became more expensive, too. A six-pack of Miller which cost $2.10 last fall was more than $3.00. it not only cost more to eat and drink, it cost more to stay in fashion as well. Women paid an additional eight to ten dollars for a pair of designer jeans while the price of Levis went up over a dollar and a half in one year. Students found that tuition rose two to three dollars per quarter hour, and maintenance fees, which were $150 per quarter, became $161 per quarter. Book prices also increased. The basic psychology book went from $13.95 to $16.95 and the Harbrace Handbook went up a dollar and a half. One result of the double digit inflation was an increas- ing number of students seeking employment to offset nWmm, J the spiraling costs of living. Student Employment Ser- two saw. V69 vices found ten per cent more students seeking jobs. 355? gigs: must! swmmj, Some students worked just to stay in school while others , - gig am at: am wanted to be able to afford the cost of entertainment. ' same Due to price increases in the petroleum market, Hchmmf? record album costs increased from $5.99 to $6.49 at the Prime 5m discount stores and a new album at retail was $7.98. SW WW MILK : a NEW? it 2543 fXTRA LUTUCE t TOMATO Unless students waited patiently until the movie came to the University Center, they were forced to pay a dollar more per person than last year at some theatres. Perhaps Maurice Hopi, a graduate student in economics, summed it up best, iiEverybody is out for all they can get. It sometimes seemed that students were paying more than their fair share. -SAM -L.Maioney Although prices have increased since the previous year, delis remained one of students favorite ways to stop the late night munchies. The installation of a ten cent bus fare causes Glen Teitell, a freshman in liberal arts. to be the only rider on a hill loop bus. The campus ioop bus service was discontinued and the fare instituted to offset the rising costs of continuing the bus service. Regular service was continued to the married student apartments and to the agriculture campus. Although many students continued to use the hill loop, especially in inclement weather. the conservation measures provided everyone with the chance for a little exercise. -L. Maloney A familiar face in the University Center, Janice Miller. a cashier in the check-cashing facility, counts out the money for someone's check. Most students found money didntt stretch as far as it used to. The price on the pump is 56 cents, but it's not for a gallon anymore, it's per half gallon at Paul's Market where Travis Rogers, a junior in iberal ans. fills his gas tank. F-J, Sexton -Lt Maloney Budgettl 1 9 :yaazzwzw A Galaxy Of Stars Chiffon prom dresses and black lapel tuxedos set the mood for the 1957 senior prom as Hermie, the nerd, won the heart of Lucinda Jane. The nostalgic skit, titled We Go Together , was performed by Sigma Phi Ep- silon fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority and captured first place in Carnicus 80: A Galaxy of Stars. HWe started writing the skit at the end of winter quar- ter, Donnie Brock, Sig Ep student director, said. iiWe knew we would do well but first place was a pleasant sur- prise. With the Carnicus victory the Sig Eps amassed enough points to collect the All Campus Events trophy. Sig Ep Bryan Haworth, freshman in communications, was chosen as best actor for his classic portrayal of the nerd, Hermie. Best actress went to KKG Elizabeth Evans who played Betty Hutton in the Phi Sigma Kappa frater- nity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority skit HSouthern Comfort . Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Kappa Delta sorority took second place with their story of Sheik Abdul and his attempt to buy the NY Yankees. uWe spent about 20 hours a week practicing, KD Donna Abrams, ajunior in communications, said. Hot dog vendor Arnold Zandi was elected president in the third place skit by Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Titled UAnimal White House the skit depicted election day appearances by Jimmy and Amy Carter, Ronald Reagan and a stumbling Gerald Ford. uWe wrote a political satire since its an election year and the primaries are in the news, Beta Bob Duff, ajunior in business, said. HThere were excellent characterizations in the skit, especially Tom Singer as Carter. Hosanna Lumberbomb led the Vols to victory in the fourth place entry by Kappa Sigma fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority. A satire of the television show HFan- tasy Island , the skit culminated with a Volunteer defeat of Alabama. UDuring the last week we practiced until about midnight every night, Tri-Delt Jeannine Dorian, a junior in liberal arts, said. iiWe were excited about the results on Saturday night. After the event a conflict developed over the content of one jointly prepared skit. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority were asked by the ACE judging committee to alter certain lines in their skit after the Fri- day night performance. Sharon Nelson, student program director, said the ACE committee would be reexamining the screening process as a result of the controversy. -CCS uWe Go Together is the grand finale in the Sig Ep and DG skit by the same name. The skit was based on the efforts of Hermie, the high school nerd, to win the heart of Lucinda Jane, the most popular girl. from her all-American boyfriend, Hugo, at their senior prom in 1957. OulOlEd '0- Gloomy castles, bats and bus wrecks were the topics of the Sigma Nu and Phi Mu skit titled uVampire's Vacation or tilt Could Be Worse . Scott Stanford as Count Dracula declares his rule over an entire troup of vampires in the final scene. -G. Palomo Carnicus e1 21 Center Stage Talent and creativity are welcome diversions is there relief in sight for students suf- fering from excessive studying, limited budgets or weekend boredom? Yes, there is, and it's called UNIVERSITY ENTERTAINMENT. Not only is it affordable, varied in taste and style, but it is also conveniently located on campus so almost every stu- dent can find something to appease his interests in movies, plays, concerts and cultural activities. ul hope our seats aren't on the back row. HExcuse me, but could you tell me when its curtain time? ul hope it starts soon. I heard this is great. Professionalism, talent and diversity refiected the intimate relationship be- tween the seasons drama productions and their audiences. HOh What A Lovely War , a musical satire dealing with the World War I era, tOct, 5-20i boosted the start of the season's selection of nine plays. Per- formed by the original cast ensemble, shortcomings felt by some in the script content were richly compensated by the talents of its performers. Excellent tim- In Shakespeareis tiTweltth Night KTCT Wilson as Feste. Doreen Dunn as Viola, and Peter Haig as Duke Orsino, gather around Richard Gaiuppi as Sir Toby Belch. Approximately 10,000 people attended the play during its two week run. -L. Maloney ing, polished dance steps, innovative background props and lighting made this production worthy indeed of open- ing the new season. The Clarence Brown Companyis debut production was Shakespeareis Twelfth Night: tNov. 9-24i, with a cast of performers who were greatly successful in portraying Shakespeareis timeless comedy of love and mistaken identity. The word iitraditionai just seemed HBah Humbug when referring to the special pre-Christmas production of HA Christmas Carol tHov. 23-Dec. 8i which played during its run to capacity crowds and helped those of all ages get into the holiday spirit. Three Men On A Horsei' Uan. 25- Feb. 9i was an excellent production at the Carousel Theatre of a comedy Classic about a greeting card writer who is able to predict horse race winners and is taken advantage of by three gangsters driven by greed. The actors perfor- mances were intriguingly believeabie and innocently humorous. -J . Stewardson Bob Cratchit. played by Tim Hopper, looks fondly at his son Tiny Tim, played by Justin Wright in Charles Dickins', A Christmas Carol. During the play's run about 5,800 people saw the presentation. Prying information from Erwin Trowbridge, played by Tim Hopper, are con men Patsy and Charlie, played by David Sexton and Steve Porter, as the bar- tender Tony, played by Bill Cakmis, listens in. Trow- bridge is a greeting card writer who is able to predict horse race winners. -L, Maloney Two members of the Pearlie'persons, Bill Black and Terri Cavanaugh, in the ensemble production of Oh What A Lovely War strike a pose during a publicity photo session. The play was attended by approximately 5,200 people during its 15 performances. Center Stage Written by playwright Friedrich Durematt, HThe Physicists tMar. 27- April 12l centers on a German physicist, Dr. Mobius who faked insanity to protect his astounding discoveries in nuclear physics which he feared would fall into evil hands. Fine talent was displayed by Albert Corbin who played one of Mobius's com- panions and emanated a wave of magnetism from the perplexing charac- ter of Einstein. The subtle lesson of the play dealt with the consequence of scien- tific thought on humanity. It seemed to provoke thought, especially for those audience members who agreed that power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely. Bertolt Brechtis rewritten epic produc- tion of uMother Courage and Her Children tMar. 28-April 12l seemed to produce more boredom than it did Sue Carol Perry portrays Mother Courage in Mother Courage and Her Children She is a crafty woman in the black market trade. The character was a realist who carried no illusions or moral principles. - L. Maloney Michael Hume plays Danny, the murderer, and Wan- dalie Henshaw portrays Mrs. Bramsom in HNight Must Fall? The British mystery concerns the psy- chology of a murderer. It is set in the 19305. Sir Isaac Newton, lRichard Galuppii explains the mathematical principles of natural philosophy to In- spector Voss tLuCien Douglasl in the Clarence Brown Company's production of uThe Physicists. enjoyable entertainment. Unconventional innovations proved to be more restrictive than liberating. Brechtls demand for aloofness from his actors and to identify with their roles rather than to become absorbed by them, alienated the actors and the audience as well. The setting, during the Thirty Years War, involved Mother Courage, a cunning peasant woman in the black market trade traveling through the bloodshed with her three children, all of whom died due to unconditional bravery, honesty and sympathy while Mother Courage continued to survive. The professional production of HHight Must Fall lFeb. 8-23l complete with a veteran cast directed by theatrical tour de-force Rudy Tronto, dealt with the psy- chology of a murderer. The play was set in the 19305 in an Essex household, which was host to a brutal murderer in- nocently caught in the grip of his homicidal instinct. At the play's opening, suspense was initiated when the murderer's identity was revealed. Spine-chilling organ music created tension in the play as the audience tried to figure out the killers warped psyche. liArsenic and Old Lace tMay 15-31l failed to live up to its reputation as being one of the most popular comedies ever to hit the American stage. The story centers on two elderly busybody Brewster sisters who inno- cently managed to Hput away practically everyone with their elderberiy wine. The major flaw in the production was the stale acting of a few performers, produc- ing an unsightly contrast to the com- petency the rest of the cast displayed. A childrens play of timeless appeal, HAndrocles and the Lion tMay 27dune 7i was amusingly captivating and at times hilariously funny. Its only shortcoming was that it was virtually devoid of Shaw's innate concepts of Christianity which give the play its timeless meaning. The story is the age-old fable of An, drocles, a Greek tailor, who befriends a wild lion by removing a thorn from his paw and is later repaid when he meets the lion in the arena. A highpoint of the production was its introduction of two new talents, Mark Sandlin, a sophomore in agriculture, as Androcles and Charles Gillespie, a freshman in education, as the lion. - Li Maloney Center Stagehl 25 Center Stage For many students refinement and a knowledge of culture is an important fac- tor in the making of the true college ex- perience. To help them in Finding this, the Cultural Attractions Committee at- tempted to provide a variety of dance and musical attractions. The Kathryn Posin Dance Company tOct. 5-61 provided a sophisticated ap- proach to modern dance. The first dance iiCiear Signal, 1978 was not the best of the show, but was certainly the brightest. Wearing pastel leotards adorned with bright patterns and lights, they performed to electronic music. The Cleveland Quartet tOct. 151, founded at the Marlboro Festival in 1969, has since won acclaim from critics and concert-goers around the world. Violinists Donald Weilerstein and Peter Salaff, violist Martha Strongin Katz and her husband, cellist Paul Katz, gave a well-balanced, consistent performance and achieved the sensitivity and perfec- tion which is characteristic of the group. Americas unique all-maie Travesti Ballet troupe entertained the audience with its hilarious, yet skillfully con- structed satirization of Swan Lake. The 1 1 male dancers, who posed as classical ballerinas, astounded the audience with their ability as dancers and comics. French virtuoso Phillippe Entremont tHov. 11 displayed his keyboard artistry of a mostly classical nature. Since his 1953 debut at Carnegie Hall, Entremont has been a favorite with American concert-goers. Winter quarter attractions began with harpsichordist Anthony Newman tJan. 121. Young and full of intensity, Newman was named Harpsichordist of the Year in both 1977 and 1978 by Contemporary Keyboard Magazine. He has long been acclaimed for his extraordinary techni- que and revolutionary interpretations of the music from the Baroque and Classical periods. Soprano Leona Mitchell tJan. 221 stopped in Knoxville immediately after a month-long tour in Germany. Beginning with Handel and then moving on to Strauss, Meyerbeer and Cantelobe. The Members of the Jeffrey ll dance company perform before a sold-out crowd at the Clarence Brown Theatre. The company performed six contemporary and classical dances. - C. Sexton On Feb. 17. The Beaux Arts Trio, consisting of pianist Menahem Pressler. violinist lsipore Cohen, and cellist Bernard Greenhouse, performed before a small crowd at the Music Hall. L O :1 transitions between the short selections of Italian, German, Spanish and French were handled admirably, with head down and hands behind her back to assume the character of the roles from which the selection came. Its important to me that I put the songs in the operatic con- text, Mitchell said. Harpist Nancy Allen and Hutist Ran- son Wilson combined their talents in a Feb. 8 performance. Wilson is regarded as one of the most brilliant flutists to per- form in years. Allen has appeared in con- cert throughout the world. The Beaux Arts Trio tFeb. 171 com- posed of pianist Menahem Pressler, violinist lsipore Cohen, and cellist Ber- nard Greenhouse performed excellently, despite the fact that they played to a less than capacity crowd. For the past 12 years the National Theater of the Deaf tMar. 11 has given the world colorful work in an exciting new medium - the theater of visual language. The company does use the spoken word, but only in addition to mime, dance, music, song and American sign language. The group per- formed a loose adaptation of Pinocchio titled, HThe Secret Life of Geppetto's Dummy. All the lines of the play were delivered by the spoken word and by sign language. With a company of 15 dancers, the Joffrey Ii tMar. 4-51 returned for an en- core engagement. Their first event was a lecture7demonstration followed by a classical performance. A contemporary dance entitled HMonotones 11 had the most impressive overall mood of the six Forty dancers and musicians make up the Dance Company of Senegal. The group, on its sixth tour of North America, performed for three hours before an enthusiastic crowd on Mar. 31, Center Stage Activism, literature and science were among the topics discussed by the fascinating and compelling speakers who visited campus. Hamilton Smith tHov. 8i is a Nobel Prize winner for research in DNA splicing which enabled a group of California genetic researchers to make the first ad- vances in cloning genes. Smith called his research uthe most important thing to come along in biology in a long time. Speaking on HWomen in Politics tNov. 15l Shirley Chisholm called low representation of women in the political arena very disturbing and blamed socialization. Chisholm said, HWomen have not had the representation in jobs which act as spring boards to elected of- fices because they have been socialized to become housewives. David Halberstam, tNov. 26l Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, spoke on the medials role in the lran crisis. The media has clearly failed to present a clear picture of the total situation in the Iranian crisis, he said. Jerry Rubin tJan. 30l said college stu- dents in the 705 have had a ilten-year vacation because there has been no draft or incentive for protests. Speaking in a casual style as he walked around stage, Rubin reminisced about 605 demonstrations and dis- cussed America's future. A war in Iran or Afghanistan would be wrong, though few people realized that in 1964, he said. - J. Sexton Hank Aaron speaks before a sparse crowd Feb. 5 during Black History Month and the theme was uLook How Far We've Come. Aaron stressed the importance of an education in addition to sports. Tom Parks performs 'iAn Educated Comedy. The journalism major from the University of Florida spent two hours telling college-oriented jokes. Howard K. Smith tFeb. 25X former correspondent and anchorman for ABC news, moderated four presidential debates. Smith left ABC in 1979 after a battle with network executives. ul invented commentary on networks when I was chief European correspon- dent. They asked me to do the commen- taries and when I returned I was doing documentaries. They disagreed with what l said and we parted, he said. As part of liCelebration '80, Ten- nessee Williams tMay 7i, the playwright who introduced sexuality to the American theatre, is finding that he can put more sexuality into his work now. You're going to see the same things, but with more freedom, Williams said in his distinctively low Southern drawl. The United States, capitalism, and zionism were topics covered by Stokely Carmichael tMay 18l. A black activist of the '605, Carmichael said, uThe masses of people love justice, but they are being stripped of what they deserve by govern- ments that are run by the bourgeoisie. Famous Southern author and Pulitzer Prize winner Eudora Welty tMay 25l answered many questions and graphically explained what inspires her. Welty is the author of such works as HDelta Wedding and iiThe Golden Ap- ple. Welty said while writing she gets to be iisympathetically in touch with her characters. hJD Former anchorman for ABC news, Howard K. Smith, speaks on the challenges facing America. Smith, who has covered every presidential election since 1964, said that Washington lacked leadership. - J. Sexton Former activist Jerry Rubin is surrounded by a throng of students after speaking on the possibility of the draft and war. Rubin was an organizer of the student anti-Vietnam movement. Democratic representative from New York, Shirley Chisholm, speaks on Nov. 16 against all discrimina- tion. Chisholm said women particularly had no representation in me political arena Center Stageh 1 29 -L. Maloney Lunch at the Baptist Student Union is a pleasant alternative to the meal plan. Debbie Mink and Valerie Carr serve an afternoon meal at the Union. The meal is offered on Wednesdays. 130kam1 Keeping The Faith It is one of the quietest days on campus. Beer bottles from parties the night before are scattered along the sidewalk, and the clicking of a young woman's high heels resounds across the asphalt as she walks toward the Wesley Foundation on Melrose Place. Religion in the life of the student is more than a jaunt to church on Sunday. Students find that once they are in college the decision to worship God and how to worship Him is all their own. Hl enjoy going to church at John XXIII, Patty Nee, a sophomore in business, said. ul think both the priests are really interested in the students. The campus ministries give students an opportunity to keep in touch with their faith and meet people of their own religion. According to Ruth Adams, secretary at the Baptist Student Union, the BSU is an organization which tries to link the student with the local while they are away from their own church. HThe BSU is a place where I can grow as a Christian among some very close friends, Windie Wilson, a junior in personnel management, said. Bible studies, luncheons, and two choirs were some of the activities sponsored by the 880. Noon day luncheons were offered every Wednesday followed by a speaker there was a worship service on Tuesday nights. Both of the 880 Choirs went on tour during spring break, one to Pittsburgh and the other to Washington, DC. and Maryland. HBSU is a lot of different things for a lot of different people, Wilson said. For instance we sponsored a special program where freshmen and transfer students Members of the Wesley Foundation use time during their spring retreat at Lake Junaluska for Bible study and fellowship. Talking and singing are two of the most popular activities on the weekend-long retreat. eE. Good -R. Wade Practice. practlce. practice is what helps keep the Baptist Student Un- ion's choir in tune. The choir gets together once a week to rehearse the musical Alleluia! and other hymns for Sunday performances. The Wesley Foundatlon production of Godspell stars Eddie Tucker in the role of Jesus. Tucker is only one of many students who performed in the play at the Wesley Foundation on Melrose Avenuet met on a weekly basis. Hillel, located on Terrace Avenue, sewed as the cen- ter of activities for Jewish students. The center provides religious services on special holidays, brunches every other Sunday and a special program which arranged for Jewish students to stay with families during the school holidays when they are away from home. Hlt is important to me to be at Hillel and to be around people that share my own religion and culture, Phyllis Walter, vice-president-elect of the Hillel student group, said. Movie nights start off each quarter at the Presbyterian Student Center. We want people to know that we are not a group of people waving our Bibles around telling you that you are going to go to hell, Ken Najar, a senior in finance, said. Among other things, the center sponsors religious study programs, Bible studies and a meal every Sunday after the service. ul feel like we are more than the Presbyterian Center; we are a Christian center, Hajar said. HEveryone of every denomination is welcome here. Down the street from the 880 is John XXIII, the Catholic center, which sponsored rafting trips, student retreats and coffee houses, to name a few activities. One of the two Paulist priests staffing the parish, Father Bob Scott said, ul'm a jock priest in a jock school, referring to his athletic interests. I've worked with college ministries for 20 years and I love it, Scott said. Students have a wide variety of religious programs on campus to choose from. The student directory lists 21 organizations. Among those are such organizations as Campus Crusade for Christ, the Forever Generation and the Muslim Students Organization. -MLM I l a---,----- nwwn'v v-C. Sexton Posing in front of John XXIII is the perfect place for Easter Sunday pic- tures. The center was active all year, sponsoring lectures which were open to the public, and other student activities. A quiet atmosphere for Bill Rietz, senior in education and Mark Broussard, senior in marketing is provided at John XXIII. The center is open to all students for worship and for recreation. -J. Sexton FaitM131 A pocket watch helps William Snyder time his performance so that he can finish with the iiTennessee Waltz . The organ music starts from the orchestra pit, and the organ rises on a platform to stage level. A$g is; 3 -C. Sexton 1 32thtage Vintage Revivals James Cagney turns to Mae Clark and shoves a grapefruit in her face in uThe Public Enemy . Humphrey Bogart tells Ingrid Bergman One of these days you'll regret it , in a foggy airport in uCasablanca . Joan Craw- ford, Bette Davis, Katherine Hepburn, Tallulah Bankhead; if you saw them in Knoxville, you saw them at the Tennessee Theatre on Gay Street. The Tennessee Theatre, located in the center of downtown, was built in 1928 and advertised as the uSouthis most beautiful theatre . The original cost for the building was $1 million, but the value now exceeds $22 million. Original oil paintings, priceless antique fur- niture, marble statues, crystal Chandeliers, intricate woodwork and stained glass windows are seen throughout the three floors of the theatre. The grand lobby off the vestibule is two stories in height, 34 feet wide and extends over half a city block. Five crystal chandeliers light the lobby and two grand staircases lead to the balconies. The theatre is designed in Spanish-Moorish style. The ceiling of the auditorium features an elliptical double -C. Sexton The show at the Tennessee Theatre starts with the building itself. Guilded chandeliers hanging from the high ceilings, mirrors and other ornate decorations make the traffic jams in the lobby more interesting. No matter how good the movie or how exceptional the theatre, it's not the same without popcorn and drinks. Kim Beeler and Cindy Cowele sample the refreshments at a showing of HLittle Women . Mxmmaxxwxxx J i -L. Maloney dome. This encircles a lighting cove which can change color to create different moods. A featured attraction of the Tennessee Theatre is the UMighty Wurlitzer Organ . The organ, which cost $50,000 in 1928, is concealed in the orchestra pit and elevated to stage level during each performance. The red and gold Arabic designed organ is used for background music and special effects. It can reproduce the sound of any musical instrument and a doorbell, telephone, rifle shot and sieighbell, among others A visit to the Tennessee Theatre is an experience. One can leave the smog, dirt and troubles of downtown Knoxville behind, and enter a tribute to yesterday. Climb the marble staircases to the Spanish balconies and watch a classic on the 48-foot Cinemascope screen. See the stage where Katharine Grayson, Helen Hayes, Fanny Brice, The Great Zeigfield, Glen Miller and Donald O'Conner performed. And experience. -RBA The marquee announcing the Tennessee Theatre's feature movie shines on weekends only, but me vintage movies and $2.50 admission attract many budget-minded, entertainment oriented students. u: u Kn Mun w A -L. Maloney A somewhat cynical view of the SGA election and politics in general, is expressed on the jacket of a student. 1 34hElection -J. Sexton -J, Sexton Stressing the idea of acquiring an attorney for the student body, Mark Confem'ng on a not-so-secret ballot are Ruth Steven, freshman in Oldham campaigned under the slogan ofUldeas for Studentsh Oldham engineering, and Wayne Bledsoe, an engineering sophomore. Polling speaks with two potential supporters in front of Reese Hall. Oldham is a places were set up in various places around campus to encourage stu- sophomore in public administration dent participation. Steven and Bledsoe vote in front of Ferris Hall. ! 1? 1m mu -J. Sexton Energy and enthusiasm in meeting students from all areas of campus proved to be a winning campaign strategy for David Bradley. Backed by the Action party, Bradley and his assistants blitzed campus with posters and literature the week before the election. Taking Action Faces staring from posters on telephone poles, cam- paign promises and a lot of handshaking were only the beginning of campaigns for the election of the Student Government Association officers. Running for an office at GT is quite different from anything I've ever seen, Beth Bruner, freshman in liberal arts said. Robert Wrinkle, campaign manager for presidential candidate David Bradley, was not disappointed by stu- dent apathy during the campaign. HDuring the campaign, students seemed to ask more questions. We felt the ones who cared were there to listen to the candidates and then to vote, Wrinkle said. When the final day rolled around, anxious candidates awaited the results of the voting. The counting process took five hours, as the ballots were tallied by groups of student counters. When the results were determined, David Bradley, a junior in business, won the position of president. Avery 0033, a freshman in business, took the vice-presidential slot. Candidates from various colleges and different residence districts on and off campus were also selected to Academic Council and the Student Senate in the yearly SGA election. Bradley said he felt a large university needs a govern- ment association to bring students together when problems arise. Seeming elated by his new position in the SGA Bradley said, I think my main goal while lim in office will be to let every student know that no problem is too small or too large for SGA. --CYS A junior in journalism. Chuck Howell, based his presidential campaign on the problems encountered by commuter students. Sitting on a bench in Presidential Courtyard. Howell talks with a student while supporters at- tempt to attract attention and interest. David Bradley, a junior in marketing, previously served on the student senate representing MorrilVAndy Holt before he campaigned for SGA president. -J. Sexton Election i 135 A bulletin board in the undergraduate library displays an anonymous sign concerning a lictional organization aimed at raising hope for the release of American hostages. 1 36hDissent -J, Sexton A Spark Of Dissent Who says there aren't as many causes to fight for as in the late '605 or enough motivation to fight them as there was in the iiAge of Activism? The difference now is the protesters are of a newer generation with new causes as well as the old ones. The reassignment of the Black Cultural Center's director, Dennis Littlejohn, prompted a week-end long sit-in at the center led by the Afro-American Student Liberation Force. An eviction ordered to end this led to the arrests of 18 students who noneviolently but firmly refused to leave. The following day 200 students protested the arrests by marching across campus to Andy Holt Tower sing- ing, Chanting and demanding to see Chancellor Jack Reese. After being denied entrance into the tower, AASLF President Eddie Green said, Our main objective is still to see Chancellor Reese and get answers to our four demands, but we have to have a definite plan. None of the students actual demands were met but the multitude of dissatisfied feelings were quieted by the reopening of the center. Protests took place on the national level as well. eL. Maioney Students at the Black Cultural Center protest the Firing of director Den- nie Littlejohn. Protesting continued for six days tJan. 18-23 and ended in eviction and the arrests of eighteen students who refused to leave The students were demanding reinstatement of Littlejohn as the center's director and funding of a black cultural progarm. Students became involved with the community in protesting TVA's com- pletion of the Tellico Dam Project. Dam the TVA and save the Little T', was the predominant slogan used to express discontent Several members of Students Who Oppose Registration for the Draft were among the 30,000 protesters in me anti-draft demonstration which took place in Washington, DC. on March 26. The protest was the largest demonstration of anti-war sentiment since Viet- nam. Bill Delzell, graduate student in history said, Hi don't think registration's justified for anyone. If there hadntt been a draft in the Vietnam and Korean conflicts, the United States wouldnt have been involvedf' The protest march, for the most part, was both peaceful and orderly. The police seemed pleased with the conduct of the demonstrators and both local and national press coverage was fairly neutral. Another form of protest was undertaken by members of NORML. The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws tries to inform the public about mari- juana IaWs and their myths. Lee Bryson, sophomore in architecture, commented on her reason forjoining NORML. Hljoined this organiza- tion because I believe that people should have the right to use marijuana without getting arrested. -JD NORML Day in May consisted of information on joint rolling and the op- portunity for those interested to find out how they could participate in voting for the reformation of marijuana laws in Tennessee during November. Members entertained students with their musical talents and answered questions concerning the issues involved. The Grand Himlockf' an imaginary emblem of menaces Iranians who fall prey to his carnivorous appetite. It showed in whimsical fashion the actual severity of Iranian- American relationships. -C. Setaon Several members of Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta present a satirical take-off on the Iranian-American hostage situation. The spoof, a HTrash the Ayatollah party, at The Place was performed in part by John Oliva and Butch Bryant. v-L. Maloney Two hundred black students march toward Andy Holt Tower on Jan. 22 for a confrontation with Chancellor Jack Reese. They were protesting the arrests of students in the Black Cultural Center but were prevented from seeing Reese by security personnel posted around the building. Dissenth 1 37 AUTO PARK -L. Maloney The race attracted Knoxvillians from all positions in the community. And they're off! Spanning the breadth of Gay Street, over 2,000 runners - Jack Davis. minister, and Carol Tucker and Elizabeth Hargrove, who are begin the third annual Expo 10,000 on May 24. The race covers a course 4-- Maloney students, lead this group of runners down Gay Street. of 10,000 meters or 6.2 miles. For the third year in a row. Ed Leddy crosses the finish line first. Leddy,a nahve of Ireland, is a former CMwmphn. -L, Maloney Cousins Johnny Ray, 8, and C.J. Dickenson, 7, cool off after competing in the 10,000 meter road race. Eariy morning showers threatened the sports event, but held off until the finish. -L1 Maloney Leading a group of runners north on Henley Street are David Atkinson 13121 and Thomas Godfrey t1 1591. Atkinson and Godfrey were two of the 2,185 competitors who finished me race, 1381M Competitive Road Work The gun went off at 8 am and 2,603 pairs of feet pounded Gay Street. This marked the beginning of the third annual Expo 10,000 footrace on May 24. The race began at Arby's Restaurant, toured a 6.2 mile course around the perimeter of the downtown area and ended at Market Square Mall. Competitors represented a cross section of the Knox- ville community. Businessmen, who usually saw Market Street in a three piece suit, turned in their ties for waffle- soied Hikes. Mothers, grandparents, children and UT students were also among the competitors. HThe number of competitors has doubled, Frank Callaway, Jr. said. Callaway originated the idea for Expo 10,000 four years ago and has played a major role in planning the race every year. uThe Knoxville track club helps with the physical layout of the course, the United American Bank uses their computer for tabulation and i work with the publicity, Callaway said. Ed Leddy, a former Irish Olympian from Mur- freesboro, won the event for the third year with a time of 30 minutes and 21 seconds. David Glidewell, a senior in education, placed second with a time of 30.29. Finishing third with a time of 30.52 was Marty Sonnenfeldt, a former member of the UT track team. This was my second year to compete, Eddie Hively, a senior in psychology, said. uThere is a diversity among the runners so the competition is excellent. There is always someone in front of you with a better time and there is always someone behind you trying to pass. That and the interesting layout of the course make it a great race, he said. Hively was the 137th runner to cross the finish line. Out of 2,603 that began the race, 2,185 completed the course. The reward for those determined runners who finished was self-satisfactjon and an Expo 10,000 tee shirt. -LDM, CCS Since 10,000 meters isthelongestrace otherthan a marathon, the distance can be strenuous. A man suHhhng honia head anackisledto an ambulance by Army ROTC members. -L Maloney ExpoH39 Republican presidential candidate and senator from Tennessee, Howard Baker, announces his withdrawal on Mar. 5. Baker, the Senate minority leader, dropped out after losing in New Hampshire. Massachusetts and Vermont. - J. Stewardson 1 40hReport pecial Report From the skyrocketing prices of gold to the siege of the US. Embassy, there was always an overriding event or occurrence which set the mood for the nation and the world. Despite the fact that much of the news seemed to center on corruption, oppression and violence, Pope John Paul il's visit to the United States was a refreshing moment. The Pope toured the country in a series of pilgrimages which included Mexico, Africa, Poland and Turkey. He reaffirmed the churchis traditional moral values and doctrines on current issues. The seven-day tour included visits to Boston, New York and Washington, DC, and marked the first visit by a Pope to the White House. The Winter Olympics brought with it disappointment as well as satisfaction. The LLS. hockey team astonished the world by winning a gold medal after its victory over Russia, with the help of Boston University goalie, Jim Craig. Eric Heiden made Olympic history by winning a record five gold medals in speed ice skating. Many fans were surprised when Linda Fratianne's near perfect performance in womenis figure skating earned her a silver medal instead of the expected gold. The Games were a heartbreaker for Tai Babilonia and Randy Garner who were unable to compete in couple's figure skating when an injury sustained by Gardner prevented the highly rated and talented pair from con- tinuing in the competition. Working for the 1980 Census, Janice Lawson, a freshman in physics, compiles results of the once-in-a-decade event. All United States households, as well as all dorm residents, received a census form. - L Mnloney President Carter, in protest of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, asked that the US. Olympic Committee boycott me Summer Games. For the first time in history of the Olympic Games, the US. voted not to send a team to Moscow for the Olympics. Carter appealed to other nations to join the 0.8. in the boycott. On Nov. 4 lranian militant students took over the US. Embassy in Tehran, capturing 62 American hostages. Thirteen Americans - eight black and five women - were later freed because of the Ayatollah Khomeni's professed respect for women and oppressed blacks. Af- ter eight months of unsuccessful negotiations, President Carteris planned rescue attempt in May failed, resulting in the death of eight American commandos. Richard Queen was released in July after it was determined he was suffering from multiple sclerosis. He shed light on the condition of the captives but could do little to explain the reasoning. Economic sanctions against Iran was Carter's next move in his attempt to free the hostages. Other coun- tries were asked to support the sanctions. The Iranian militants demands on the CLS. remained virtually un- changed: that the US. apologize for its past crimes in iran, that the country promise not to interfere in Iran's future affairs and that the 0.8. agree not to interfere me pursuit of the Shah and his return to Iran to stand trial for his country. The Shahis death at the end of July did little Alumni. Joe and Kathy Stafford are greeted by Gov. Lamar Alexander af- ter returning from Iran. The couple and four other American diplomats escaped after three months of hiding, with the aid of the Canadian em- bassy in Iran. They used falsified passports to get by authorities. to alter the Iranians position concerning me hostages. in May, Congress approved $13.3 million to fund President Carters draft registration for young men be- tween the ages of 19 and 20 years of age. He also proposed that women be registered, but the appropria- tions committee provided only enough money to register men by the beginning of 1981. Registration would provide a pool of four million men from which military officials could draft an estimated 650,000 peo- ple during a national emergency and was to begin with 20 year olds on July 21. Carter welcomed a Hood of Cuban refugees to the US. with open hearts and arms . But nine days later the president ordered stiff meures to cut down we raging fleet of private vessels which had already brought more than 60,000 Cubans to Florida. The acquittal of four white ex-poiicemen who had ad- mitted to beating a black man to death sparked the first massive urban riot in a decade, leaving 16 dead and 400 A group of celebrities lead a parade supporting the Equal Rights Amend- ment in Chicago. The group included Joan Hackett, Aii McGraw, Bella Abzug, Valerie Harper, Phil Donohue, Marlo Thomas and Jean Stapelton. The ERA had to be ratified by 38 states by June 30 to become law. injured in Miami, Florida. Some people likened it to the 1605 riots in Chicago. Many blacks said that another reason behind the riot was because they believed that the Miami authorities were running a dual system of justice. Mount St. Helens, Washingtonis 9,677 foot volcano, was the first volcano to erupt in the 0.5. since 1857. Ashes and debris towered 20,000 feet above the sum- mit. Rocks and boulders were catapulted 50 feet into the air and up to four inches of volcanic soot settled on the earth in a 50 mile radius. The eruption caused the evacuation of some 3,000 residents and destroyed much of the surrounding wildlife, including 70 million salmon and trout. Of the 10 major Democratic and Republican Can- didates in the presidential race, seven had withdrawn by summer. Of the three remaining, Rep. John Anderson turned independent, Reagan won enough delegates to receive the Republican nomination, and President Carter beat Senator Edward Kennedy in a series of primaries to virtually capture the Democratic nomination, making the 1980 presidential candidacy one of the least intriguing of the past decade. - JD - J. Stewardson uospmmazg 'r - - R. Ferrar Republican presidential candidate George Bush campaigns in Knoxville for the May 6 primary. Bush dropped out of the race on May 26 when it appeared Ronald Reagan had a majority of the delegates. ReponT141 ucAtTI'iW FT ' Sharing, participating and in- tion far the Reform of Marijuana Laws teracting. The common needs and in- terests of students were satisfied through membership in one of 230 organizations, 19 sororities and 25 fratemities on campus. For same stu- dents being active in just one group was sufficient. But many students found time to participate in more than one group. Interested students found a wide range of gmups in which to partici pate. Outlets for social and civic actiw ities were pmvided far a minority of students through membership in ,greek sororities and fraternities. Com- munity philanthropy 0r campus ser vice could be found in groups such as Circle K, Usher Corps and Vol Cnrps. Students desiring a sense of ac- tivism joined the National Organiza- whichrlnbbied in the state legislature or the UT Democrats and College Republicans which hopped on the bandwagnn dudng the presidential ' v campaigm Even if political belief$y were far tn the left or right, a student , , could find company in tha Ycouritg Socialist Alliance and the Young Americans for Freedom. Interacting with other studgnts who shared similar interests and. professional goals made up the bulk: ' of the organizatians. From the Fashion Merchandising Association to the PreeLaw Forum to the Quivers sity of Tennessee Association of Broadcasting Students. almost every caurse of study, available had an associatian of students working to . improve the academic milieu of their department. Ergamxed 11:112 I 43 A tiring trek to the fourth floor of Pan- hellenic, skits and songs, computer cards. From fraternity house to fraternity house, a dif- ferent name tag at each and yet another cup of beer. And finally the rush was over. During the week of fall registration, sororities and fraternities held formal rush seeking new members. The structured sorority rush was ten days of scheduled parties with in- vitations issued by computer card. Each chap- ter was allowed a controlled amount of time to present skits and talk informally to rushees. - L. Maloney 1 44iGreek Life The Rise Of Greek C ivilization HThere really isn't enough time to get to know the chapters, Laurie Dennis, an Alpha Chi Omega member, said. HThe rushees have to base their decisions on the few girls they get to know and the chapters functions. Fraternity rush was based on an open house system with less regulated parties. Prospective members determined which houses they visited and how long they stayed. UThe advantage of fraternity rush is in its flexibility, Mark Block, president of Alpha Ep- silon Pi, said. iiThe individual going through can select which fraternities to visit. That way he is only spending time at the ones he is in- terested in pledging. He can also get to know the chapters better. Greek rush was a success; 515 women and 560 men pledged. The Greek system offers a variety of oppor- tunities to its new and old members. uThere is a lot of diversity in the fraternities, Block said. HYou find a group you like, form strong friendships and participate in activities, like in- tramural sports. lt's also a great chance to party, he said. Lambda Chi Alpha brothers Scott Evans, Weber McCraw, Hobe Brunson and George Miller take a break outside their house during a night of rush. Their fraternity claimed 35 of the 560 men who pledged fraternities during the week of formal rush in the fall. After a Friday night open house, women return to the ten sororities which they have been invited back to on Sunday for their first round of parties. When the week was finally over. 515 women had pledged the sixteen Panhellenic sororities participating in fall rush. - L. Maloney .WW WWWWW WWWW IWWWW .. D Walker For some groups the hardest part began when it was over. After the window display for Sigma Chi and Kappa Delta had served its purpose by bringing them a first place finish, the worst part was seeing it washed away, according to freshman artist from LaFollette, Scott Troutmant uWe finished it thirty seconds before the deadline and we had started at 8:00 Halloween night We had worked 18 straight hours and to see it washed away in a couple of minutes was unbearable. The display was produced with latex paints on Paul's Market window on Cumberland Avenue during Homecoming Week. Phi Gamma Delta Jamie Anderson congratulates Jill Jones upon receiving a bid to become a little sister. Jones was one of 30 women to become Fiji Little Sisters during the fall. The members of the Inter-Fraternity Council coordinate and govern fraternity activities A delegation from each fraternity elects six executive vicetpresidents. who select the remaining members. Members are e Front row: Jerry Huskins, Sigma Nu; Mike Valentine. Phi Gamma Delta; Al Blakley, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ron Anderson, Pi Kappa Alpha. Second row: Alan Mayberry, Kappa Sigma; Farley Hunter, Delta Tau Delta; Doug Pera, Phi Delta Theta; Gary Prosterman, Phi Delta Theta; Elmo Smith, Kappa Sigma; Gary Cole. Phi Sigma Kappa. - ch I I - C. Sexton Greek Life W145 The Rise of Greek Civilization Fraternities and sororities are based on philanthropic pursuits and social activities. ilOur philanthropic project is important because it is something the whole Chapter works on, Barbi Cobb, a Zeta Tau Alpha member, said. uWe started a tennis tourna- ment this year with the proceeds going to the National Association for Retarded Citizens. Its the first time we've tried a tennis tournament and there were over 100 entrants. We hope to make it an annual event, Cobb said. Although service projects are an integral part, social activities also play an important role in greek life. Courtney Hollins, a Kappa Kappa Gamma member, said, nThe weekly activities and socials are a great way to meet people in an organized way. ltls a chance to get away from studying and relax. We also have a formal just about every quarter. The big events are something you can look forward to all year, Hollins said. Organized parties can vary from the stan- dard keg. Theme parties are a favorite among greeks and often become annual events or reflect the latest fads. HTheme parties are reallyjust an excuse for something different, Steve Darden, a Kappa Sigma member, said. Hdee had cowboy, red- neck and casino parties but the luau goes over the best. Its a traditional event. We decorate the porch, serve fresh fruit and everyone dresses Hawaiian, Darden said. Fiji island is by far our biggest event of the year, Randy Shennault, a Phi Gamma Delta member, said. Hits a national tradition. Chap- ters have been throwing Fiji Island parties as long as anyone can remember. lt's a celebra- tion of spring weather with everyone dressing up in grass skirts and beach clothes for the big party on Friday night, Shennault said. Whether it be rushing for new members, participating in a community service project or chugging beer at a Wednesday night beer bust the greek system offers a diversity of oppor- tunities to its members. -CCS llGatoring a dance performed in boxer shorts, is an un- yielding fad for fraternities on campus. The magic phrase drop troul tthe signal for members to drop their pants and dancel is the catalyst for these members of Sigma Chi. 1 46W0mek Life w -C. Sexton Polo by Ralph ljuren is but one of the lines of clothing Classified as preppieh'. Recognized for the coordination of button-down collars, khaki pants, Aigner leather accessories, Bass shoes, goldjewelry and anything by Izod, the Hpreppie look is attributed to Eastern prep schools and has been adapted by southern college students. Chi Omega members Margaret Williams, Cindy Heam and Margaret McCain, coached by Sigma Chi Greg Cornwell, stack beer boxes during Saturdays field events of Sigma Chi Derby Weekt Sigma Chi's Derby Week, like Phi Gamma Delta's Fiji Island Party, Kappa Alpha's Old South Week and Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Minerva's Period, is an annual event held by the fraternity. Pi Beta Phi members sponsored Ubobbing for apples dur- ing the Inter-Fraternity CounciI-Panhellenic and Un- dergraduate Alumni Council Christmas party held in Novem- ber at Alumni Gym. The party was for underprivileged children from the John Tarleton Home. Crutchie Crutchfield of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity interviews prospective calendar girls during April. Twenty-four women were selected from the original rush. This number was reduced to the final 13 women representing the 12 months and a Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. The Pike Calendar is dis- tributed free to all fraternity rushees. '-G. Palomo Greek Lifeh147 The Rise Of Greek Civilization Alpha Tau Omega member David Ramsey, a sophomore in English, reads a statement to local television station WTVK during ATO's i'Hold Yourself Hostage demonstration in November. Fraternity members, wielding machine guns, holding razors to their throats and blindfolding their captives staged the event following the taking of American hostages at the Embassy in Iran. Acacia When Skylab was in the news last summer, so was Acacia. The Daily Beacon ran a story about the Skylab target painted on Melrose Place in front of Acacia House, and the HSkylab is crashing party the brothers threw that night in celebration of the great event. Attire for the evening befitted the occasion-crash helmets and American flags were the rage. Winter quarter brought bluegrass fans out in the cold when Acacia held a ilBluegrass Night complete with hay on the floor and plenty of cowboy hats and boots. The brothers, little sisters and guests caught the spirit of the night and Clogged to the live bluegrass band. When warm weather hit the campus, the members of Acacia iniated an Easter egg hunt for a group of children from a Knoxville orphanage. The fraternity members had as much fun as the children, who scurried through the yard in search of colorful eggs with Peter Rabbit offering clues. With new additions to this growing fraternity, exciting parties and hard work, it was a very good year. -PH 1 48hAcaciavAlpha Tau Omega Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho is one of the only frater- nities in the country founded for social and professional interests. The professional interest is stressed by AGR members. HBecause of the professional interest, the national fraternity can help members find jobs. It also makes us closer as a group. Jim Moore, senior from Crossville, said. Besides sharing an interest in agriculture, AGR members also participated in campus ac- tivities such as homecoming. During Homecoming week, AGR members sold candy and T-shirts with Alpha Xi Delta sorority and raised $1,800 for the Holston Home for Children. Spring quarter found AGR sponsoring a softball tournament, also for the benefit of the Holston Home. About 18 teams par- ticipatedeboth fraternities and independent. HWe try to get the best teams on campus. How much money we make depends on the number of entrants, cost of officials, trophies and other expenses, Walter Clark, junior in animal science, explaind. HWe got together on service projects and other activities, but our professional interest was the most important aspect of Alpha Gamma Rho, Clark said. -RDB Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Appreciation Week highlighted the year for the fraternity members as the little sisters honored the brothers with a party at Big Ed's Pizza in Oak Ridge, a kidnap breakfast at the house and gifts from the sisters. The week was concluded with a ban- quet where the little sisters presented a skit satirizing the brothers. As part of their service project, ATOs had a Halloween party for the Children at the Columbus House Orphanage and afterwards celebrated with a masquerade party of their own. The brothers also put up posters around Knoxville advertising the March of Dimes Telethon as part of one of their community ser- vice projects. Robert Nichols, junior in business, said, HOur fraternity is involved in many activities. We do more than party all the time, although that is a part of fraternity life. During winter quarter, the ATOs had a for- mal at the Great Smokey Mountain Hilton in Asheville, NC. The Tams came to the ATO house in February, and the annual Orange and White Party, complete with Vol paraphenalia, was held in January immediately following the LSU basketball game. A big event in the spring was the bluegrass party, where the actives and little sisters dressed up in their hillbilly gear-overalls, cow- boy boots and bandanas. A bluegrass band provided the entertainment and hay bales set theistage for a Hgood down home evening. HOur fraternity seems to have a thing for dressing upewhat with the bluegrass party, the Halloween and Orange and White party, and the HDown with the Shah party last year, Doug Thompson, a junior in business, said. HBut we have a good time just getting together and drinking down at Dan and Gracie's, our favorite hangout on the strip, he added. -SLW Alpha Tau Omega - First row: Melinda Roberts, Annie McDonnell, Linda Snyden Jody Armstrong, Phyilis Johnson, Dede Curtis. Second row: Vance Gayden. Holly Heard Pam Kapan, Lynn Blummenfeld. Ann Jones, Teresa Davis. Tracey Harper, Jan Riddley, Suzanne Forrester. Fran Johnson. Joyce Johns. Regina Marlee. Betsey Meadows, Pam Whitfield. Sherry Little. Sandra Wright. Third row: Jeff Rener Doug Thompson Steve Holmes. Tim Hoehn. Charlie Snow, Kent Holmberg. Jim Marler. Scott Schaefer. Alan Lenders. Drew Jordan, Mark Kallaher. Charlie Oates. Hugh Todd. Founh row: Rob Moore, Jim Nunnally, Travis Rodgers, Gordon Bueling. Kenneth Couch, Tony Bennen, Jim Ingram, John Doe. David Ramsey. Randy Hatch. Ed Anderson. Bruce Kerr. Roy Hughes. Stewart Hunn, Beth Podesla. David Couch. Fifth row: Gordon Summerfield, Mike Corbin Cole Sawyer, Joel Baptisita, David Reynolds, Otto Slaten Robert Nichols Watty Brooks. Chris Hadom, Robert Harrington. Mike Kaufman. Dudley Schaefer, Keith Duggar. Eric Armstrong. Rick Holder. John Colben Justin WaHs. Chip Kyle. George Norton. -C. Sexton Acacia - First row: Gayie Horton, Pat White. Peggy Holley Gary Crider, Scott Stafford: president. Second row: Leslie Gengozian. Pam Grooms, Judy King. Dawn KittreH, Anne Purkey. Susan Pickrell, Kim Green. Third row: Pam Ingle Randy Wa1ker. Bob Shunk. John Shope, Julia Killeffer, Paula Johanasen. Christie Donald. Ashley Frazier. Howell Barr, Fourth row: Barry Wallingford Scott Pickrell, Tom Gillespie, Mark Devendorf. Tra McPeak. Marcie Manin. Joey McPeak Fifih row: Mark White. Pau! Rentschlen Steve Kreiger En'c Braciins. Don Cn'der. Sixth row: Chuck Peterson, Ray DiBianCa. Dudley Freels. Mark Aaron Tim Swain. Acacia - ATO -LV Maloney AL Maloney ACacia-Npha Tau Omega 149 The Rise Of Greek Civilization Beta Theta Pi The fraternity's national aims of cultivating intellect, fidelity and fraternity guided members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity as they pursued traditional fraternity activities as well as creating activities for their own chapter. Commenting on the goals of the national fraternity, treasurer Bill Vasquez said, We try to stress personal motivation in these areas, like keeping a good grade point average. Such motivation led the Betas to first place in Beta League tug-of-war and volleyball com- petition and to third place in Anything Goes and window display competitions, two of the campus-wide homecoming activities. Service projects were a major interest of Beta members who helped sponsor a Cub Scout den and organized bingo night at the Shannondale nursing home. Bret Donegan, who pledged as a sophomore, said he was drawn to Beta Theta Pi because it seemed to be the friendliest fraternity on campus. Hlf youire a Beta, youire not just a member of a fraternity, you're your own person. Betas arenit a stereotype; were all individuals, Donegan said. -RDB 1 50hBeta Theta Pi-Kappa Alpha , w yet -L. Maloney Members of Beta Theta Pi pose with their entry in the Heat Kappa Gamma, built the float and displayed it in their yard competition for Homecoming 1980: A Volunteer Crusade . after the homecoming parade held on Nov. 2. The floats The Betas, along with their homecoming partners Kappa theme was Dub the Knights . . X ;tm:atf:i?$ m t Chi Phi November marked the 10th anniversary for Chi Phi fraternity. With alumni from their char- ter year, the Chi Phis celebrated the occasion with a formal at a Krioxville Holiday Inn. With 19 actives, the Chi Phis are a small close-knit group who participated in home- Beta Theta PI - first row: Jeff Coggins, Andy Howard, Mike Yowarskyr Second row: Bill Vasquez, Rick Hendrix, Dale Goodman, Dick Cox: president, Jim Dye, Bob Duff, Tom Senger. Third row: Randall Sawyer, Sam Garrett, Jim Aldmond, Bo Young, Chuck Downham, Charlie Jones. Ken Guthrie. Scott Kress, Brett McAllister. Jim Dean, Kevin Daley, Bob Davis, Richard Perry, Bruce Cole, Roy McDanielr Fourth row: Terry Richardson, Bret Donegan, Randy Gibson, Lyle Lynch, Mark Frye, Rhea Garrett, Charlie Powell. -J, Sexton coming, intramural sports and a variety of theme parties. Of all the things we did this year, I enjoyed homecoming the most, secretary Alec Breen, a sophomore in agriculture, said. Participating with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, the Chi Phis won fourth place in the banner competition. Though the weather was wet, the Chi Phis held their annual pig roast in the fall. A Hallo- ween party, a wine and cheese party and a beach party in the snow highlighted the year's calendar of activities. Partying was not the only activity the Chi Phis participated in every year. In the spring the fraternity collected money for their philanthrophy, Muscular Dystrophy. -MLM -C. Sexton Kappa Alpha - first row: Vince Underwood, Mike Compton. Second row: Bret Tarter, Emily Adams, Kay Miiler, Terry Burnette, Leesa Bail, Beth Hardin, Debbie Kennel, Kathy DeGreen. Lee Ann Meadows. Jerry Yother, Tammy Hebert, Roger Leonard. Third row: Wayne Webb, Clay Thomas, Karen Anderson, SA, Thompson, Nancy Watson, Janet Fink, Jeff Konrad, Ed Calcote, Randy Miller, Greg Lyles: president. Fourth row: Steve McGrew, Kenny Adams, McGowan, Bert Blankenship, G. Paui Gothard, Jr,, Russell Evans, Bubba Jenkins, Bill Sigler, CT. Manne ing, Andy Alfordr Fifth row: Tom Snapp, John Warner. Dennis Gibson, Jack Reese, Glen Perriganr Sixth row: Larry J. Sparks, McGowan, Robert James, Flex Duggan, Sim McMurrayr Chl Phi - first row: Linda Clayton, Lynn Lewis, Leslie Rule, Janet Davis, Windy Razus. Second row: Greg Shultz, Mary Hodge, Ray Webster, Tom Casey, Jackie Groppe, Alec Breen, Fred. Third row: Gil Rivera, Edwin Riggsby, Tom Spigolon, Glyn Demon, Lionel Bakerr Fourth row: Mike Alperi, Shane Burris, Christine Knee. Bill Deems, John Rule. Fifth row: Tom Alexander, Charles Oldham, Jr. Kappa Alpha A tubpush? Is this what the members of Kappa Alpha fraternity do for kicks? Hardly. The men of KA took it quite seriously because they used it as a fund raiser for Muscular Dystrophy. After each of the 60 members ob- tained pledges of $50 or more, several small groups consecutively pushed a bathtub 100 miles. Their eventual goal was to raise $3,000 for their philanthropy. Homecoming week saw the men of KA teamed with the women of Alpha Chi Omega. This endeavor on the part of both groups demonstrated talent and swiftness which enabled them to win the freshperson footrace. Also included in KA activities was the annual Old South Week , a celebration honoring the Orders Southern heritage. lt consisted of the KA Budweiser Golf Tournament at Deane Hill Country Club, a Jimmy Buffet party and a retreat to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Winning the all-fraternity football cham- pionship was another highlight of the year. Charlie Manning a freshman in liberal arts, commented, Fm a firm believer in southern tradition which is what KA is all about. My brother told me KA was the one for me. He was rightr' -CYS Beta Theta Pi - Kappa Alpha hl 51 The Rise of Greek Civilization Kappa Sigma - First row: Roger Harb, Steve Darden, Susan Hicks, Robin Hicks, Mark Miesse, Jeff McCall. Second row: Carla Johnson. Danny Pressley, Jim Ireland, John Oliva, Karen Murphy, John Wilson, Jim Coogler, Lauren Merritt, Mark Dessauer; president, David Lindsay, Jon Milburn, Henry Poss, Jri, Lanse Fullinwider, Amy Stegall, Glenda Littrell. Third row: Whit Stegall, Will Spence, Mark Massey, Joe Haas, David Harris, Jordan Arterburni Fourth row: John Compton, Sheldon Smith, Lee Harper, John Raulston, Caroline Stone, Bert Mullen, Tim Tracey, Weezie Sullivan, Pete Oliva. Brian Mansfield, Jane Owenby, Kevin Carlson, Jim McKenzie, Jeff Owens, Darlene Parsons, Greg Hamby, Jennifer Reynolds. David Haynes, Barbara Rowan, Mike Smith, Susan Butcher, Bill Taylor, Tom Reynolds. Mark Stockwell, Jerry Har- pen John Lyman, Mike Hershel. Mark lngle, Brad Huey Nowell, Scott Nickels, Mike Pullon, Cliff Morrison, Mark Hudson. Kathleen Wagner, Laura Gothard. Lambda Chl Alpha - First row: Jeff Friedman; president, Greg Alford. Kappa Sigma May 11 marked the Anniversary of Lambda Chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The Golden Anniversary was celebrated with an Alumni Golf Tournament, a mock Little Sister Initiation for the wives of the alumni, and a ban- quet at the Hyatt Regency. Indeed, involvement in Homecoming, All- Sing and Carnicus made for an active year for the Kappa Sigs. Homecoming 1979: A Volun- teer Crusade brought the men of Kappa Sigma together with the women of Chi 1 52hKappa Sigma-Lambda Chi Alpha E, -C. Sexton Butch West, Scott Evans, Bruce Novkov, Scott Fugate, Scott Webster, Cindy Terry. Second row: Lanier Garland, Eddie Kirkland, Andy Jett. Chuck Fisher. Suzy Rasche, Mark Davis, Beth Adair, Third row: Debbie Dawes, Lee Mangum, Rick Powell, Susan Heary, Lewis Wright, Paul An- derson. Fourth row: Mark Price, Annie Pates. Todd Marrs, Randy Leach, Van Oliver, Bill Hemy, Linda Scroggs, Mark Kington, Ann Alley, Mary Ross McNutt. Fifth row: Emily Davy, Brannon Powell, Susan Mus, Mike Hendron, Lisa Guy, Becky Lide, Melissa Johnston, Steve Boyd, Steve Yarbrough, Valarie Burton, Sixth row: Kim Dunn, Bethany Russell, Elizabeth Green, Heather Howard. Bill Buchanan. Julie Brooks, Tim Maloney, Phil Woody, Mike Duncani Seventh row: Susan Wiison, Stan Napier, Kathy Smith, Greg Hamer, Cheiley Nicholson, Lisa Lonvick. Tim Meehan, Mark Witte, Van Johnston. Kenny Prince, Mary Futvoye, Bill Lusk, Eighth row: Kevin Meadors, Martin Wade. Bob Jones, Bobby Rowlance, Don Young, Kim Patton. Ninth row: Bill Pettigrew, Kevin Meehan, Mac Crowder, Kathy Huggins, Kevin Murnane, Weber McCraw. Etta Ryan, Larry McMillan, Phil Langley, Hobe Brunson, Fred Stutz, Steve Jennings, Lisa Myers, Lisanne Jennings, Kelly Dennis. -C. Sexton Omega. The teamwork resulted in a third place finish overall. In All-Sing the Kappa Sigs earned third place in mini-division with a medley in- cluding uTiger Rag and HWe'll Be Right Back . Delta Delta Delta joined the Kappa Sigs for Carnicus in May. HWe acknowledge and gladly accept the fact that all the individuals in Kappa Sig possess dif- ferent characteristics and ideals, said junior Brian Mansfield. uAt Lambda Chapter, we desire to direct these diversities towards the overall betterment of our organization. By working together to achieve common goals of the fraternity, we strenghten each other's Members of Kappa Sigma fraternity host a beerbust at their house for six sororities; Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta and Phi Mu, The beerbust, consisting of twelve kegs for 200 people, was part of Kappa Sigma's Centennial Celebration. The fraternity. founded May 1 1, 1880, held a week of activities to mark the occasion. A party at Uncle Sam's with the Four Tops, an Alumni Golf Tournament at Deane Hill Country Club and a banquet were also part of the festivities character by the unity of our relationships? The Kappa Sigmas held meir annual Hallo- ween Party for the benefit of the orphans of the John Tarleton Home of Knoxville, and staged a clean-up project during spring quarter for the Knox County Government. -SHH Lambda Chi Alpha While still a member of the Republican presidential race, UTK alumnus Howard Baker and the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha honored Bakerts grandmother Lillian Ladd- Mauser on her 100th birthday. A party was held at the Lambda Chi house for uMother Ladd as she was known to Lambda Chis since she was a housemother for the fraternity in the 19205. Performing at the event were the 16 mem- bers of Lambda Chi's All-Sing competition. For the second consecutive year the fraternity has Kappa Sig - Lambda Chi won overall and first place in small division. During summer the 16 traveled to Denver, Colorado to perform their barbershop medley of HI Never See Maggie Alone and uLove Is A Many Splendored Thing at the Lambda Chi Alpha National convention. The Lambda Chi Alpha trophy case already housed the All Campus Events trophy, and the fraternity was determined to keep it by entering all ACE sponsored activities. By the time the homecoming game rolled around on Novem- ber 3, me preceding week had seen Lambda Chi team up with Delta Delta Delta sorority for the Homecoming week activities. -G. Palomo Carnicus highlighted the Lambda Chi spring as a skit with Kappa Delta sorority rounded out a year of All Campus Events. Lambda Chi's philanthropy, the Sunshine Center tKnoxville Association for Retarded Childreni, was a happier place during winter quarter as fraternity members and little sisters held a party at the center. Also highly suc- cessful was the basketball tournament held at the Lambda Chi house for the second year. Funds collected went to benefit Easter Seals. During Knoxvilleis Dogwood Arts Festival Lambda Chis put in many hours helping at the Dulin Gallery of Art on Kingston Pike. -RBA Kappa Sigma-Lambda Chi Alphael 53 The Rise of Greek Civilization Phl Delta Theta - first row: Beth Salvati, Kathy Owen, Louise Graf. Second row: Jim Mitchell, Billy Zdancewicz, Sheri Cunningham, John Crisp, Lynn Williams, Alfred Coles, Chris Bennet. Third row: Emory Fry, Stephanie Herring, Bo Williams, Eileen Keeler, Beth Mitchell, Joe Smith, Jill Minuskin, Cathy Sanders, Jay Brooks, Pride Scanlan, Lee Pritchard, Julie Grainger, Bill Riahladafferl Fourth row: Bill Flowers, Jerry Crook, John Wimberly, Steve Kroeger, Gene Stephens. Vance Overby, Matt McMurray, Garrett Bolks, Roy Smith, Mike Pelton, Ben Lanes, Keith Fraizerr Fifth row: Bill DeCamp, John Barrow, Kim Tegar- den, Mike Aulido, Chris West, Steve Birdwelll Sixth row: David Lea, Brian Plemmons. Scott Grissom, David Bradley, Patrice Williford, David Hill, Clayton Price, Johnny Pitts. Ken Williamson, David Rhorer, Rob Tysonl Seventh row: Pat Bolinger, Cathy Wilson, Dan Lauerman, Bruce Cunningham, JTB. Bossert, Bob McDonald, Mike Wood, Mark Seymour, Eric Rodgers, Pat Murphy, Bruce Cin'sson, Rick Ball. Eighth row: Greg Meyer, Rick Pace, Chris Bolton, David Hobson. Phi Gamma Delta - first row: Jim Beard, Woody Skaggs, Andy Mays, David Teague, John Harrison, John Ficken, Second row: Phil -Cr Sexton Bartholomew, Jim Lomonick, Duke Clement, Jon Hastings, Bill Thomas, Wayne Tucker, Ricky Smith. Third row: John Holzapfel, Matt Cowan, Gary Collier, CE. Smith, Garry Craft, David Graves, David McClellan, Jim Ross. Fourth row: Mike Valentine, Jamie Anderson, Al Harlan, Ken Ficken, Chris Carruthers, David Benson. Fifth row: John Gillum, Wad Kelly. Mitch Scruggs, Pat Pidgeon, Bill Bundy, Steve Lawrence, Brad Whitlow, Jock Weaver, Sixth row: Mack Wynegar, Steve King, Jeff Hardin, Mark Graham, Scott Summers. Bill Townsend. Seventh row: Bobby Stogner, Bobby Hearn, Joe Skinner, Kevin Hardin, Glenn Davis. Eighth row: Ken Ashley, Herb Dodge, Tag Weaver, Mike Messinger. Chuck Powell, Mike Martjny, Steve Turner. Gill Duff. Ninth row: Pat Winsett, Chip Wood, Mark Kops. Charles Kolonapous, Les Jones, Bernie Burgess, David Linebaugh, Case Hopkins, Tenth row: Chuck Taylor, Joey Sides, Phil Reisz, Micky Kosnovich, Greg Grant. Pete Brown, Andy Proctor, Todd Wolf, Eleventh row: Keith McCarty, George Shultz, Keith Knight. Greg Davis, Stuart Prior, Randy Chennault, Tripp Thornton, Bob Fields, David Thronton, Twelfth row: Dan Daniels, Eddie DeMoss, Mark Milhous, Tim Sneed, Matt Bright Thirteenth row: Kent Philiphy, Tommy Herbert, Gordon Wynn, Doug Torrance, Tony Sharber, Jim Stadlerr -Phi Gamma Del Phi Delta Theta Uniqueness is the Phi Delta Theta motto, and they intend to keep it that way, according to member Bill Flowers. The Phi Delt house is located on Melrose Place, a long distance from new fraternity row, but the members think that this is an asset. Jay Brooks, a sophomore in liberal arts said, Ml think it has helped us, because we do not have to conform to the ways of the other fraternities? Phi Delts participated in the traditional Greek events during the year through Homecoming with Sigma Kappa sorority, mini- division participants in All-Sing and a skit for Carnicus. But they lived up to their claim of diversity by participating in Delta Gamma Anchor Splash for the first time ever and con- tinuing to do maintenance work for YMCA Camp Ococee in Gatlinburg. Phi Delt had members involved in campus- wide activities. Don Howard was a varsity baseball player, David Hill cheered for the Vol Squad, and John Crisp was active in student politics. Phi Delts were also proud of the fact that they had the highest GPAs of all Greek organizations. Brooks said that he gained friendships that he might have never had in any field of study. HBesides that llve been to some really great Phi Delt parties, Brooks said -SHH Phi Gamma Delta Instead of participation in homecoming, Phi Gamma Delta, in a cooperative effort with Alpha Omicron Pi, donated an accumulation of $10,000 in man hours as well as in actual donations for their Heart Fund project. Presi- dent Tom Slade commented, uWe wanted to do something different this year and at the same time work for something that was worthy of such an accumulated effort. With 95 members including 34 new pledges, Phi Gams were continuously active as a group. Fraternity events included a black dia- mond formal and a white star formal during winter quarter, and participation in Carnicus with Chi Omega in the production of HGomerella a musicalucomedy skit. Spring also brought their tropical-Hawaiian Fiji Island party with their little sisters. HAlthough we have a varied cross-section of people and interests our common ideals unite us as a whole, producing an atmosphere of mutual trust and togetherness, Slade said. -JD Phi Sigma Kappa On May 21 Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity picked the hottest legs on campus from twenty fraternity and sorority sponsored contestants. The annual event was to raise funds for the Knoxville Boy's Club, Phi Sigls philanthropy. Learning a new dance for the second chorus of their Car- nicus sketch, members of Phi Gamma Delta and partner Chi Omega sorority practice at the Fiji houses The skit, a satrical look at army life, was performed in Alumni Gym May 16-17 for Carnicus 1980: HA Galaxy of Stars'C This was the second consecutive year for the Fiji-Chi 0 duo. iiRow Over Rutgers was the theme of the float which brought the Phi Sigs and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority a second place in large float competition during homecoming. Bedecked in hoop skirts and confederate gray the Phi Sigs and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority presented their rendition of life in the South for Carnicus 1980. The skit, called Southern Comfort , was performed May 16- 17 in Alumni Gym for A Galaxy of Stars . On the intramural fields Phi Sigma Kappa emerged victorious in Alpha League football and baseball competition. The 80 men have strong feelings about their fraternity located in the first house on Unew frat row . President Jeff Brown, a junior in economics, refers to his brothers as a tight group. iiBeing the size we are, we're able to compete equally with other fraternities, but were not distant, Brown said. Business senior Marc Canipe agreed, iii per- sonally know every member of this fraternity - we're all good friends. Hell, to me it's just like home. -RBA mm Phi Sigma Kappa - first row: Tom Hamilton, Forrest Bell, Ward Wam- pler, Gary Wallin, Kenny Young, Rick Deaton, Jeff Hall, Rusty Moore, Marc Canipe, Rob Hancock, Second row: Dan Beatty, ChristHilbert, Doug Dortch, Bruce Griffey, William Arnold, Tom Darnell, Rusty Hub- bard. Third row: Ricky Shepard, David Payne, Phil Wehman, Bob Sor- tino, Sharon Goad, Kim Stewart, Kelley Beatty, Charla Strange, Dorris Wray, Ben Smith, Martha Armstrong, Dena Kennemur, Mary Frances Phi Delt - Phi Sig -C. Sexton Ondeck, Candace Daniel, Janice Cohea, Glen Frye, Amy Hammer. Fourth row: Jody Waller, Ned Lalley, JoRita Gusser, Charlie Griffin, Jeff Brown; president, Betsey Hay, Steve Walling, MaryJane Wail, Patty Link, Judy Riley, Jan Hankins, Kathy Kennedy, Steve Holland, Gary Cole, Buzz Nine, Rick Ford. Fifth row: Rip Creekmore, Scott Aitizer, Mike Bar- ber, Alan Price, Rouss Ford, Eddie Burchett, Tony Cates, Ed Loosemore. Phi Delt-Phi Sighl 55 The Rise of Greek Civilization Pi Kappa Alpha - hrst row: KJ Dye, Smitdawg. Wallyhead Thompson, Scotty McWilIiams, Bad Boy Hach. Second row: Mule Kinney, Rocko Hind, Crutchie Crutchfield, John Shane, Boo Wells, Hutch Brett, Venny Lewis, Buddy Heins, Third row: Stephanie Blake, Spence Harber, Scabby Harris, Clark Seller, Donna Yates, Mike Story. Tina Wells, April Bowser, Steve Hadder, Digger Flippen, Preston Haag, Hairy Adams, Fourth row: Lois Hendrick, Jody lnman, Jeff Sneed, Pete Paine. Beth McAnally. Angela Darnell, Margaret Lewis, Animal Ross, Karen Shor- tridge, Sugar Ray Lockmiller, Kim Purvis, Nozo Duncan, Eddie Jack Bakers Fifth row: Jan Lackey. Robin Hooks, John Church, Jeff Ander- son, David Cagle, Greek Sovsoulas, Krystal Smith, Screamer Smith. Lisa Kite, Joni Profiitt, Trent Ferrell, Cathy Constantin, Mark Mamantow. Joel Abbott, Tex Lewis. Ellen Rochelle, Connie Pruett Bill Dyke. Sixth row: Whitt Ferguson, Jim Dale. Bob Beeler, Sweathog Stover, Joe Ken- nedy, Borg Warner, Jeff Winton, Ketchup Head Alrutz, Brenda Ferguson, Bobo Reilly, Loggerhead Allenr Seventh row: Disco Baker, Pi Kappa Alpha There are over three thousand plastered to young menls dorm walls on campus, and they all come from one source - Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The annual Pike Calendar, given away free, is the organization's most well- known project. Each spring women compete to become a Pike Calendar girl as a committee of fraternity members screen over 150 women during their quest for the final 12. Also included in the calendar is their iiPi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl who ii . . . is special. She carries all the qualities a man going through college looks for, ac- cording to Preston Haag, calendar chairman. Pike members participated in campus-wide 1 56TH Kappa Alpha A Sigma Alpha Epsilon -C. Sexton Hollywood McGhee, Head Altshuler, Butts, Sam Simpson, Tim Cooper, Leesa Wright, Randy Waters. Absent: No Mind Anderson. Pi Kappa Phi - first row: Don Wall, Barney Bucy. Troy Roden, Jim Shrekengost, Geoff Holden, Mac Cin'an, Mike Haynes, Bill Wallace. Second row: Tammie Byars, Ken Coffen, Charlotte Litz, Patti Davis, Ken McAlister, Bill Mays, David Brooms, Doug Hughes, Janet Loy, Karen Lawrence, Susan Sharp, Gene Attkisson, Mike Wood, Darryl Little, John Rymen Third row: Nancy Thornton, Karl Schneeberger, Henry Jorsz, Marcus Guinn, Jay Keally, Brent Spalding, Jonn DeHart, Steve Roth, David Hause. Kelley McCrary, Bill Eby, Mike Mynatt, Dulcie Spencer, Terri Braswell, Sam Moonr Fourth row: David Measher, Phil Michael, Kathy Rynd, Al Sewell, Carol Ray, Alf Southerland, Debbi Manning, David Smith, Robin Myers, James Greene, Lorn' Thomson. Britt Brand. Sheree Alton. -L1 Maloney events such as homecoming with Alpha Delta Pi. The Pike-ADPi combination captured a first place finish in the Almost Anything Goes Com- petition. During winter quarter the Pi Kappa Alphas teamed with Delta Gamma sorority for the annual Alleing competition. The duo received third place honors in mixed division. Spring quarter rounded out the year of campus involvement for the group with par- ticipation in Carnicus. The Pikes took the stage with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. involvement and friendships were integral parts of Pi Kappa Alpha. iiThe fraternity has a way of making individuals aware of campus in- volvement, Chris Kinney, a junior in business, said, 'iit has long range effects in the friendships formed in the fraternity last for a lifetime. -RBA Pi Kappa Phi With 50 members, more than half new in- ductees, and 35 little sisters, Pi Kappa Phi fraternity has worked hard to build good national and campus reputations. uThis has been a really good year for us. Weive even had a new record in pledges, John Rymer, Pi Kappa Phi president, said. The chapter won the National Master Chap- ter Award, based on outstanding community service, above average attendance, academic standing and good financial credit. The award was given by the national fraternal office in Charleston, S.C. on its 75th anniversary. Doug Hughes, w'ce-president, said, iiThis year has been especially great because it has enabled our chapter to be more competitive and more active; yet we're not so big that there is an impersonal atmosphere, he said. In academics, the chapter ranked first over Pi Kappa Phi chapters across the country. The fraternity sponsored a ping-pong tournament to financially aid the severely handicapped and answered phones at the March of Dimes Telethon. Socially, the fraternity celebrated homecoming day with pre- and post-game par- ties and their traditional White Formal party and dance. Spring quarter the chapter hosted their first national Pi Kappa Phi council meeting.-SLW Browsing through old scrapbooks of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are Tom Wilk, a sophomore in business, and a SAE Little Sister of Minerva. The occasion is the SAE's Founder's Day where as members and alumni gathered to celebrate the fraternity's 101st year at the University of Tennessee. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A national Gallup Poll says that Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the best fraternity in America. More people have belonged to SAE than any other fraternity in the country. SAE was the first fraternity in the South, the third on campus. And a lot is going on behind the lions at 1808 Fraternity Park Drive to keep in step with tradi- tion. There was no eating pickles, painting win- dows or building floats for the SAEs during homecoming week, as SAEs took that time to work on their national project. Almost $5,000 was solicited from SAE alumni during homecoming for research for Muscular Dystrophy. SAEls athletic ability was unparalleled in Beta League basketball and all-fraternity rac- quetball as they brought home those two first- place trophies. SAEs kept up the pace socially with a formal in Gatlinburg, a casino party at their house and a tribute to the 101 years SAE has been a part of campus. The tribute, Foun- der's Day, was held March 8 and over 75 area alumnae gathered for dinner and a review of the chapter's history. Spring quarter fraternity members collected money and worked for the Heart Fund Drive. And as incumbent victors of Carnicus the SAEs once again revelled in the spotlights for the event in May. HThere is a lot of pressure on us to win since we have such a long winning record, but that really doesntt take away from the enjoyment of it, according to Carnicus chairman George Phillips, a senior in marketing. HCarnicus goes into the planning stages in January, with the actual rehearsal work beginning six weeks before the night. We practice five hours per night, five days a week - about 150 hours, Phillips said. -RBA Slgma Alpha Epsilon - first row: John Roberts. Mark Blevins, Ben Stallings, Randy Shaver, Frank Muscari, Bruce Carillon, Tim Mulligan, Second row: Chip Canale, Chris Catham, Neil Johnson, Martin Daniel, Whit Tanner, Casey Grosh, Michael Holt, Rusty Druggins, Third row: Jerry Johnson, Don Ware, Hugh Holt, Kevin Stigall, Lewis Betot, Ham Ellis, Don Fisher, Chip Hoffman, John Pool, Jay Stockleyt Fourth row: John Stout, Benjamin Dover, Ray Stallings, Lewis Wexler, John Williams, Hank Gupton, Alonzo Tenison, Rick Perry, Bruce Yarbro, George Phillips, Chuck Crook, John Trammel, Rob Kinney, Randolph Madison, Bob Robinson, Greg Robinson, Jay Perkins, Scott Sneed, Vint Lawson. Fifth row: Scott Ware, Greg Barton, Al Blakely; president, Dan West Pike-SAE W , igma Alpha e: Epsilon uouag 'ge The Rise of Greek Civilization Sigma Chi Maybe one reason Sigma Chi's fraternity had a successful year was the wide diversity in interests of its members, ranging from football athletes to student government representatives and a LIT Board Trustee. Winning first place in mixed division with Alpha Omicron Pi for All- Sing and first place in homecoming events with Kappa Delta were important to Sigma Chi, one of the campus's largest fraternities. When they opened the curtain, it made me feel good to see all the people; we knew weid sung the songs just right. it was the greatest feeling in the world, said Chuck Fisher, a senior in liberal arts, of Ail-Sing competition. The 11th annual Derby Week began traditionally with a Tams Band Party and climaxed Saturday with field events involving sorority representatives competing in such events as egg-aepledge, paint-a-coach, beer case stacking and a mystery event. Proceeds WF 1 58iSigma Chi - Sigma Phi Epsilon -C.WSVVeyxton from Derby Week went to Sigma Chi's national philanthropy, the Wallace Village for the minimally brain-damaged. Other activities included winning first place in winter intramurals, a sweetheart formal in which the annual sweetheart was chosen from among the little sisters and the collection of $1000 for charities at sporting events. iiWeire always trying new ways to improve our organization and to encourage new people to become members. Many times this is done through recommendations from present members, Sigma Chi Secretary John Trout- man, said. -JD Sigma Nu - first row: Donn Gear, Barry Smith, Lisa Tressler, Bob Rosco, Eric Shutek, Tim Babcock, Claire Cox, Jen-y Stroupe, David Byme. Second row: Henry Kendall, Buddy Enoch, Mike Turner, Kim Panter, Mark Craig, Tina lngram, Pam Starr, Squeaky Brysin, Monica Albornoz. Rick Dismikes, Mark Walker, Jim Bowman, Dee Dee Hoppe, David Brink, Elaina Sunas, Jim Burchett, Kathy Jones, Bonnie Gasser, Jim Dunn, Jinny Battles, Clarence Beamar. Third row: Kristy McCampbell, Anne Marie Blackshear, Nancy Wall, Mike Mears, Jen- nefer Adams, Phil Kelly, Randy Purcell, Anne McCabe, Sam Reid, Larry Brinton, Greg Cook, John Lewis, Ed lngle; president, Brad Gillman, Reese Crabtree, Bob Myers, Joe Looper, Jim Brink, Mike Sheffield, Scott Tampkee. Fourth row: Terry Elwell, Doug Regen, Jim Parrish, Mike Meals, Carol O'Shaunessy, Drew Charleton, Greg Brown. Larry Roth, Hank Hymell. -C. Sexton Slgma Chl - first row: Mike Ferrell, Wendell Brown, Phillip Piper, Don- nie Bowiin, Nancy Brand, Robert Scott, Tom Posey. Greg Cornwell, Jeff Cunningham, Ron Cameron, Kenan Smith, Anita Johnson, Mike ivans; president, Paul Loveless, Second row: Bo MCWiIliams, Chris Porter, Bill Thomas, Mark Vassar, Sal Petrasino, Jimmy Hystrom, John Fan-y, Casey Hewgley, George Dinwiddle, Pete Bukeavich, Scott Wilhoite, Mark Shipley, Steve Quarles, Ed Eakini Third row: Randy Cruze, Don Thress, Bill Greene, Lisa Rudder, Katherine Thatcher, Rick Miller, Craig Long, David Thomas, Jeff Gay, Kemper Harr, Brant Bumsi Fourth row: Greg ivens, Van Hillearyi Jim Fry, Tuck Tucker, John Temple, Ben Harris, Mike Gray, David Schmid. John Troutman, Greg McMilan, Steve Rudder, Mark Tarver, Mark Ward, Barry Scott. John Shumaker, Kevin Matlock, David Campbell, Greg Taylor, Jeffrey Phillips, Sigma Nu More than 400 people converged on Frater- nity Park Drive one night in April for an evening of laughter, singing and the music of the Spon- tanes. The beach party was made possible by the men of Sigma Nu fraternity. According to Sigma Nu Vice-President John Lewis, a sophomore in political science, the party was open to the entire student body to come and dance to the music: of the 605. in a combined effort with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, the Sigma Nus brought HBe Young, Be Foolish, But Be Happy to campus through the music of a campus favorite, The Tams, for a band party in February. in the fall the fraternity joined forces with Delta Gamma sorority for homecoming and with Phi Mu for their Carnicus skit. The high point of All-Campus Events com- petition for the Sigma Hus came during winter quarter's All-Sing. The fraternity took home a first place trophy in mini-division on February 23 with songs such as HBe True To Your School and the Alma Mater. The 80 men held their annual Snake Day on May 16. The day is pegged to round out the year of contributions to the fraternity's campus chapter. A homecoming for Sigma Nu alumni, a special parentis commendation and a recognition of outstanding individuals in the chapter culminated with a banquet on Car- nicus night. -RBA Sigma Phi Epsilon Beginning the year with fifty new members, the largest pledge class of any fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon spent the seasons active in All Campus Events. Fall quarter meant homecoming with partner Phi Mu sorority. The Sig Ep-Phi Mu duo brought home three trophies from the homecoming game - first places in float and banner competition. The two groups had ac- cumulated enough points to end the week with a second place overall showing for HA Volun- teer Crusade. Winter brought All-Sing's Hilltop Harmony to Alumni Gym and brought the Sig Eps before the audience. Performing a medley of songs made famous by the Oak Ridge Boys, including LIT favorite HRocky Top, the men captured second place in small division. iBye, Bye Birdie fell prey to an adaptation as the Sig Eps spring quarter offering in Car- nicus. The fraternity teamed up with Delta Gamma sorority for the ACE sponsored event. HSig Ep has competed very successfully in the ACE events this year, David Helm, an architecture senior, said. HThrough our second places in Homecoming and All-Sing and our competing in Carnicus we have been able to be an active and thriving fraternity. Through their hard work the Sig Eps went on to take First place in Camicus allowing them to capture the All Campus Events trophy given to an outstanding campus organization. Every fall Sigma Phi Epsilon searches for the best sorority of the year. Sig Eps award points to each sorority for participation in ACE, intramurals, scholarship and for the number of women inducted into honoraries. Alpha Delta Pi is the current recipient. Academically and athletically the 94 mem- ber fraternity was in contention for top spots. Boasting me first place position in Beta League intramural sports, the Sig Eps paralleled that by being in the top five fraternities in cumulative grade point averages. -RBA On Wednesday of Derby Week members of Zeta Tau Alpha perform a parody about fraternities. Skit night, won by Kappa Kappa Gamma, was only one event during the week. The week composed of band parties with The Tams, Kitty Hawk and Power Steering, twenty kegs of beer, pizza and bar- becue dinners. Saturday ended the week with field events. Kappa Kappa Gamma was declared overall winner Zeta Tau Alpha second place and Kappa Alpha Theta Capturing third. e Sigma Phl Epsilon - first row: Jeff Temple, Mica Moore, Eileen Quinn, Glen Moss, Sue McFarland, Craig Wilks. Second row: Debbie Wages, Dan'a Gianninoto,V1cki Krebs, Cathey Cline, Karen Reedy, Amy Bilbrey, Tom Kaleko, Debbie Felts. Third row: Taylor Caruthers, Tami Malot, Jeff Robens, Barry 0055, Stephanie Tullis. Karen Sandefur, Fred Rose, Terry Condon, Jody Wise, Llsa Taylor. Fourth row: Kathey Smalley, Chris Clarke, Kerry Meier, Greg Johnson, Annette: Langdon, Karen James, Cindy Ogdin, Aggie Coughlin, Amanda Carruthers, Belinda Child, Alan Owens, Mark Denison, Rick Boring, Donny Brock, Fifth row: -R. Wade Rick Wauford, Marilyn Bmss, Mark Lysett William Tice, Phyllis F ranklin, Wesley Ligon, Beth Franklin, Linda Peel, Maureen Nolasek, Mark Wilson, Shelia Hickman, Dabney Wellford. Sixth row: Dan Culver, Kevin Kelly, Bettie Hassell, Angela Moore, Mitzi Thornton, Karen Tenenbaum, Rocky Copp, Tom Forrester, Barry Zuber, Mike Forrester, Phillip Schoonover, Lee Ann Mitchell. Seventh row: Bonnie Wilkinson, Bill An- derson, Michelle Feulner, Libby Duer, Mark Christian, Alan Wilson, Bryan Rodgers, Les McSpadden, Jeff Adams, Tricla Webster, Roy Smith -C. Sexton The Rise Of Greek Civilization Alpha Chi Omega Providing a chance for parents to interact with the sorority, is how Alpha Chi Omega member Reita King, a junior in merchandising, explains the Alpha Chi's annual Happy Pappy Day. The event, held October 15, started with a brunch at the sorority's Panhellenic suite. The members and parents then attended the Georgia Tech football game. Following the Volsl outstanding victory a banquet was served in honor of the newly initiated Brothers of Hermes, Alpha Chi's big brother organization. Fall was also a time for active participation in sports, socials and homecoming. Alpha Chi teamed up with Kappa Alpha fraternity during the homecoming week, winning first place in the freshperson footrace. In November, Alpha Chi's pledge class was honored with the first annual Maple Leaf Pledge Formal held at Knoxvillels Sheraton West. As a philanthropy project, Alpha Chi Omega . Maloney Alpha Chl Omega - first row: Lisa Greer, Mary Kopp, Robin Babb, Cyndi Reed, Cathy Conwell, Roberta Cook. Candy Maxwell, Chen' Fullam, Catherine Wells, Paula Zarbock, Cathy Mosley. Second row: Katherine Clark, Vlcki Womack. Jamie Johnson, Cathy De Green, Reita King, Lisa Maddox, Miriam Hadley, Lynne Lawson, Ellen Hllty, GiGi Moore, Sharon Hagar, Linda Ryno, Judy Stone, Ramona Walters, Nancy Scott, Third row: Johanna Otwell, Debbie Kennel, Jayne Taylor, Nancy Garrett. Lesa Foster, Kaye Wright, Betsey Dew, Elizabeth McMillin, Pam Nadolsky, Gail Blazer, Vicki Brills. Fourth row: Susan Shape, Gail McCarty, Pat Rile, Ann Hadley; Sharon McDurmon, Linda Green, Cindy Henson, Robin Peatman, Mary Barnard, Donna Walker, Laura Gn'esman, Tracy Chauanes, Donna Soul, Jennifer Mathews, Nancy Pearce, Mitzi Underwood, Debra Pierce, Chris Miltenis, Betsey Floyd, Paula Walker, Beth Pehle, Laurie Dennis, Linda Elam helped sponsor the March of Dimes Dance-a- thon. The women served refreshments and were timekeepers during the 36 hours of dancing. Feeling that athletes don't always get the recognition they deserve, members of Alpha Chi Omega sponsored a reception for the swim team in Gibbs Hall. HWhile serving refreshments for the guys, we get a chance to mingle and meet each one, said Lorraine Gar- ity, a junior in public health. llWhat an oppor- tunity! I think we all enjoyed it immensely. Equally enjoyable was the Alpha Chi's Alum- nae Brunch and Picnic which, according to marketing junior Kaye Wright, helps members appreciate Alpha Chi Omega more as a collegiate member. Hlt reminds me that I will be an Alpha Chi for life, she said. -RBA Alpha Delta Pi Easter Bunny Shawn Duntz passes out candy eggs during ADPi's Easter Egg Hunt April 4. The hunt, held in Circle Park. was open to children of university faculty. -C. Sexton r 4! a tn Alpha Delta Pi e First row: Jennifer Eubank Lucy Lovett, Kim Renegar, Angie Jones, Cindy Sprayberry, Beth Braddockt Betsey Brothenon, Lisa Murphy, Kim Alexandert Kim Nichols, Janet Traylor, Jane Hanvey, Peggy Burton. Second row: Beth Hicks, Emily Sheppard, Kerry Frey, Nancy Broady. Karen Frey, Lisa Mincy, Catherine Collier, Donna Yates, Betsey Jackson. Lisa Reynolds. Sally Hoonan, Kim Swann, Dede Rous, Cheryl Lee. Third row: Marcia Hall. Kim Patton, Kathy Daniel, Leslie Newman, Wendy McMinn, Anne Holland, Brenda Busch. Nancy Dean. Betsey Henson, Lisa Harrison, Lousie McMurray. Kristy Stark. Gwen Lott. Karen Christenberry. Kit Burke, Mara Dee Georges, Ann Oppold. Shawn Duntz. Sherry Robbins. Fourth row: Jen- nifer McCall, Bonnie Wilson, Susan Shortridge. Tammy Hudson. Belinda Child. Sherry Carmen. Tina Hay. Debbie Noonan, Lynn Bloomingteld, Kim Dessaur. Denise Mattisich, Liz Miller, Jan ljckey. Jerry Tinnell, Lucy Gregory, Betty Dunford. Fifth row: Carol O'Shaunessy, Anne Kaiser, Becky Lay, Donna Brown, Sally Hystrom, Susan Stevens, Beth Fraser, Kate Talifero. Cindy Thompson. Sixth row: Stephanie Walsh. Han Weekley, Kelly Brockman, Ann Jones, Denise Conrad, Susan Keller. Bonnie Young, Tina Wells, Lisa Wright. Laurel Stewart. Seventh row: Lynn Rutland, Bridgette Carter, Elaine Calloway, Kim Purvist Laura Roark, Patty Wood. Leslie Greer, Lane Dunford, Rhonda Miller. Missy Wells, Lisa Mitchell, Beth Mitchell, Jan Webb. Teresa Thompson. Carol Brumette. Alpha Gamma Delta - First row: Susan Carter, Debbie Dolan, Pam Kries. Lisa Simpson Alice Randall. Diana Woodason, Second row: Bev Henderson. Trish Juras, Robin Wren, Terry Moore. Sheri Russ, Kim Blevin. Marcia Moffett. Penny Shelton, Barb Harmondt Linda Vance. Kathy Rileyi Alpha Delta Pi Ask any Alpha Delta Pi member to sum up the spirit of her sorority in a word and she will say it is pride. lilt is this spirit that captures each girl and makes her want to participate in all functions, said Donna Yates. Indeed, ADPi's were involved in a wide variety of activities. They place second in in- tramural football and second in all-campus volleyball, received the Panhellenic scholarship award, participated in all All-Campus Events activities and worked with Lady Claire Clothiers and Pamela's Bridal Fashions on HGuides for Brides fashion show which was staged at the Clarence Brown Theatre winter quarter. Besides these activities, Denise Conrad, Sheryl Lee and Angie Troutman were varsity Cheerleaders; Ann Oppold found time to earn a 4.0 GPA and won the individual Panhellenic Scholarship Award; and Nancy Broady served as vice-president of Mortar Board. Sophomore Denise Conrad cited ADPi's big-little sister program as one of the sororityls strong points. HWhen I first pledged, l was made to feel at ease with the girls from the very beginning. indeed, the kidnap breakfasts, retreats, hayrides, Christmas parties, and beer busts gave each pledge the opportunity to know her sisters. HHowever, Conrad continued, iii did these things because I wanted to; I never felt re- quired to go out and make lifelong friendships. -SHH Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gamma Delta Service Auction put a new twist to an old idea. Instead of auc- tioning material goods, AGD members anc- tioned services such as cooking a meal or do- ing laundry. The auction was held at the Panhellenic building and drew a crowd of students in- terested in letting someone else do the work Alpha Chi - AGD -L. Maloney -L. Malor! for a Change. liWe started the bidding at five dollars and hoped that someone would bid higher than that. Bidders almost always got more than they paid for, Beverly Henderson, president, said. The auction, held during winter quarter, was as much to promote member involvement as to raise money. We really enjoyed our spring field day. We spent the day entertaining children with juvenile diabetes. We served sugarless candy and soft drinks and other things that they could eat, Janet Henderson explained. For International Reunion Day, which was celebrated by AGD members throughout the world, members held a brunch and honored outstanding members of the sorority. That evening AGD members travelled to Nashville to attend a formal dance held with the AGD chapter of Middle Tennessee State University. uThis day is important because it keeps us in tune with me alumni and the national sorority, and its also fun, Henderson said. -RDB Alpha Delta Pi-Alpha Gamma Deltall 61 The Rise of Greek Civilization Alpha Kappa Alpha Picnics, parades, fashion shows, a wine and cheese party - Alpha Kappa Alpha knew how to celebrate spring! These activities were spon- sored by AKA during Alpha week and were en- joyed, not only by sorority members but by members of the community also. The national sorority emphasized service; AKA members participated in several service projects. Proceeds from parties and dances; went to the NAACP and the United Negro College Fund. HWe sponsored a Girls' Club, and it worked kind of like a big sisters program. We went there at least once a month and talked to the girls about things like makeup and fashions and hygiene and birth control. We also brought them to campus to swim and see movies, said treasurer Deidra Chambers. A reading help-program for junior high stu- dents was also sponsored by AKA. iiWe found that a lot of times a kid could relate to us better than he could relate to his teacher, Chambers said. Members also participated in intramural sports, taking third in their league in football. uBasketball is another great intramural ac- tivity. It gives me a lot of exercise and We lear- ned something totally new. l'd never played basketball before. I really enjoyed it, said Rosemary Robinson, corresponding secretary. ul pledged AKA because they seemed to be involved, and we are. I like the unity in tbe sorority and being a part of it, Robinson said. Alpha Kappa Alpha - First row: Rosemary Robinson, Donna K Lee; president. Second row: Shirley Davenport, Cammie Davenport, Sylvia Mlliams, Cynthia Black. Eunice Hunter. Third row: Norma Hash, Renee Wynn, Deldra Chambers, Angela Holloway, Eunice Robinson. Elaine Tidwell. Fourth row: Romelle Jones, Marcia Stewart Marilyn Homn, Brenda Thompson, Tamera Carr, Sandy Crawford. -L. Maloney 1 62lAlpha Kappa Alpha-Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Omicron Pi After receiving an Outstanding Service Award at their national convention held in Nashville last summer, Alpha Omicron Pi started fall quarter with a bang. Despite the rain and the cold, AOPi raised more than $2,600 at their 19th annual barbe- que in October. The money earned went to the Arthritis Foundation, their national philanthropy, and to the Harriet Greve Founda- tion, a university scholarship fund. Actives, Mothers' Club members and alumni combined their efforts to make the barbeque a success. AOPi members teamed with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity in a service project, donating manhours for the Heart Fund. They compiled hundreds of information packets distributed during Heart Fund Week. Pledges were busy with activities all quarter as they surprised actives with a Halloween party. They had a slumber party at their pledge m M E Em W m i , Wt 13?? W6; fie Marry , g tamaw'rvwwyp trainer's house and honored their big sisters during Big Sis Appreciation Week with an ice skating party at the Ice Chalet. Alumni and collegiate members gathered for their Founder's Day celebration in January. AOPi entered All-Sing competition with Sigma Chi fraternity, working long hours for that big night at Alumni Gym in February. Alpha Omicron Pi - First row: Sherri Hartman. Linda Hampton. Con- nie Johnson. Second row: Rebecca Anthony. Mary Haynes, Bonnie Boyte, Catherine Thatcher. Missy Earp, Suzan Moore. Shonna Powers. Dawn Pearson, Jane Hawkins. Jo Wilkerson, Laura MCCabe. Third row: Lisa Guy, Cindy Wilson, Mary Beth Patton, Sherry Field, Amy Jaggers, Donna Miles, Prlmis Morton. Kay McCallum, Carolyn Armbruster. Fourth row: Ginny Zyneagr, Gina Phillips, Kim Jacobs. Ellen Breast, Marion lkard. Maury lkner, Becky Klddt Lydia Kimsey, Jennifer Sharp, Kamy Huggins, Mary Thurmond, Shaun Stephens. Fifth row: Becky Lide, Susan Myers, Barbara Sue Messer. Lisa Rudder, Elizabem Thatcher. Vanessa Fox. Terri Ridenour. Cathy Constantin. Stephanie Shockley. Donna Parker, Melissa Johnson. Melissa Morgan. Mary Bellendorf, Temple Crain, Jenny Messer, Betty Hawkins, Sherry Flowers. Beth McAnally, Boot Overton. Sixth row: Malinda Sharp, Terry Gilly, Nanci Smith, Sandra Gunnels. Rebecca McCampbell. Margaret Lewis, Beth Merill, Latricia Gibbs. JoAnna Jones, Robin Jones, Tricia Graves Lisa Cohen, Margaret Baker. Seventh row: Jane Pate, Lacy Smith, Mary Ann Chapman, Angela Damellt Missy Simpson, Ann Hale, Jane Yates, Bethany Russell. Karen Cross, Ann Alley, Donna McKaughen, Rachel Smith. e-Ll Maloney Alpha Xi Delta - First row: Terri Smelsnove. Kim Reitdorf. Second row: Elizabeth Schneck. Laura Smith. Suzanne Reeves. Joy Malander. Jill Stoker. Nancy Ulrich Gwen Schnieder, Candy Hawkins. Trish Herndon. Allison Gross, Donna Lawson. Third row: Holly Schell. Cathy Meachen. Kathy Martin. Shana Cassell. Kitty Hawk, Robin Chittum. Christi MCCampbelI. Susan Vaughn, Kathy Montgomery. Tamra Gor- don, Marty Glovert Carol Postem. Lauren Meeks, Rhonda BamharL Cheryl Keener. Fourth row: Carol Harmon. Betsey Johnson, Cathy Epps, Marsha Lane. Donna Gardener, Elizabeth Durrett, Cindy Hall, Suzanne Polk, JoAnne Woods, Anji Counts. Nancy Fischer, Denise Denton, Lisa Ethridgev Fifth row: Kris Hyberger, Susan Teeter. Tory Lordi Becky Tewest Nancy Knows, Brenda Easterday. Kelly Knott. Cindi Thoni. Becky Moore, Becky Wilson, Mrs, Holtman. Sixth row: Debs Schull. Susie Foster, Jackie White, Melissa Duggins, Jan Wood, Amsley Glisson. Mabel Chrenshaw, Joanne Johnston. Bazaar personnel and professors eat a lunch of Buddy's Bar- beque in the Panhellenic lobby during Alpha Xi Delta's charity bazaar held in December. Members of the sorority made crafts that were sold for their alumni organizations philanthrophies, Alpha Xi Delta Although students were bogged down with exams the last week of fall quarter, a quick stop at Alpha Xi Deltals annual bazaar on Nov. 30 provided many with Christmas goodies for friends and family back home. HWe made everything that was sold and did AKA-AXiD -Alpha Omicron Pi -C, Sexton the organizational planning. It was a lot of work but it was fun, said Bazaar Chairperson Betsy Beam. Beam also taught a CPR course for AXiD members and other interested students. AXiD was active in the Knoxville Big Sisters program, the goal of which was to provide companionship and guidance for girls in the community. Favorite AXiD activities included parties they held for their little sisters on holi- days throughout the year. Selling candy with Alpha Gamma Rho frater- nity was another of AXiD's service projects. The $1,800 earned from the sale of MGM's was donated to the Holston Home For Children. HWe want each member to participate in ex- tracurricular activities because this will help her develop as an individual, president Elizabeth Schenk said. AXiD has a lasting effect on its members. Becky Wilson, a freshman from Chattanooga, said, Because of the affection between mem- bers, we arenlt afraid to be ourselves so we are developing as people and women and notjust as a sorority. -RDB Alpha Kappa AlpharAlpha Xi Deltai163 The Rise of Greek Civilization Chi Omega Chi Omega entertained prospective pledges with a new skit, KiChannel Chi O, writ- ten by actives Beth Davis and Mary Baker. The skit used television news, shows and commer- cials to inform rushees about the campus activities that Chi O is involved in. It was successful; 37 women pledged. With autumn came good times, from homecoming with Kappa Sigma to the fall for- mal with their pledges. Chi O entered every event with their partner Kappa Sigma, placing third overall. The Place was the site of their HCrush Party . They rented the Cumberland Avenue night-spot and members invited men they had a secret crush on, without their know- ing who had sent the invitation. Winter brought the excitement of All-Sing competition and the unexpected success of a pledge party at The Place. HSteam Heat , HBlues in the Nightf' and iiStouthearted Men , led the medley of tunes performed by Chi Omega in February. A surprise was in store for pledges Feb. 5 as the Chi Os secretly rented The Place to celebrate with their new initiates. March 8 was the date of their winter formal, held at the An- drew Johnson Hotel, with Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Delta sororities. -RBA Delta Delta Delta uVitality. energy and sisterhood were the words Delta Delta Delta sophomore Beth Salvetti used to describe her sorority. Although academic excellence was the first priority, each member found ample opportunity for a full social calendar The Tri-Delts participated in Carnicus, Homecoming and All-Sing, sponi sored spaghetti dinners, ice-cream sprees, and Hpot-luck dinners in their Panhellenic suite, and had beer busts with fraternities. The Tri-Delts felt it was important to have a close bond to make the sorority truly strong. in the effort to achieve this high ideal, the sorority fostered a strong little sister program in which correspondence with each woman's parents was an integral factor in the Hfamily relationship . Delta Delta Delta fostered outside interests. JoAnn Saldono was a member of the track team; sophomore Laura Vallas was an accom- plished diver on the swim team; and Beth Yeager played varsity tennis. Missy Mashburn, a talented' actress, performed in several shows in the Carousel Theatre. Also, there were many Tri-Delts in Sponsor Corps and two members in the UT Singers. Some members said Hstamina should be added to the qualities of a Tri-Delt woman. -SHH The Place is the place for fun for Chi Omega pledge Nancy Brown, a freshman in liberal arts. and her date Mike Story, a sophomore in pre-med. The party was held after pledges had finished their final pledge examsi 1 64iChiOmegaiDelta Gamma Delta Gamma HNo matter what kind of mood I'm in, there are so many different personalitities that I can always find someone to go to, said Delta Gamma member Cindy Meadows of her sorority sisters. 1 have also been introduced to new people and organizations that i would not know about otherwise. It would be easy for any member to hnd some activity of interest in the Dee Gee calen- dar year. Immediately after Bid Day, the women went to the mountains for a cookout, and then settled into a routine of weekly beer- busts, study sessions, intramural sports, ACE Events. and the selection of Anchor-mates - the male equivilant of little sisters to a fraternity. Anchor Splash, the interfratemal swim meet where DG's acted as coaches, was the highlight of the quarter. This Delta Gamma tradition raised money for Sight Conservation. Member Krystal Smith said, Hlt is the sup- port in anything i do or in decisions i make that makes Delta Gamma so great to me. i think I especially get a lot out of it because I have no sisters. -SHH Chi Omega - First row: Bettie Hanes, president; Carol Holt, Gerda Ladd, Jane Wilson. Denise Crevasse. Dawn Dillingham, Missy Mercer, Camille Swafford. Sallee Henddckson, Carolyn Forehand, Cile Am- brose, Betsy Coleman. Second row: Margaret Collier, Elizabeth Arrowood, Nancy Brand, Carol Porter, Elaine Graves, Tracey Garner, Mary Baker, Anne Alexander, Lisa Bn'tt, Patti Moyers, Missy Alderson. Third row: Missy Nichols, Salley Russell, Lauren Woodhull, Glen Littrell, Marcia Morrissey, Carol Caine, Lisa Purcell, Lee Lowry, Chris Buchignani, Ann Thompson. Fourth row: Kathy Worthington, Barbara Crain, Douglas Paneson, Chn's Caine. Cindy Adkins, Jane Keeling, Myra Taylor, Keeling Mansfield, Kitty Mclllwaine, Julie Shearon. Sarah Yoe, Ellen Perry. Fifth row: Beth Davis, Marty Wright, Mary Ross MCNLm, Sharon Fisher, Melanie Smotherman, Laura Penny, Celine Pendergrast. Sixth row: Amy Stage , Marilyn Marshall. Sandra Shoulders, Jane Mat- lingly, JoAnn Summit't, Heather Howard, Lynn Wirte Seventh row: Cathy Davis. Laura Cole, Susan Bross, Melinda Clapp. Judy Klein. Man'e Sandusky. Kathy Hearn, Lynn Lowry, Joanie Massingill, Cindy Heam, Christy Britt, Kathy Russell. Delta Delta Delta - First row: Muffet Testerman, Jamea Miller, Martha Burnette. Trish Patton, Kathy Greer, Terri Hunter, Missy Mashbum, Laura Vallas. Julie Vance. Melody Peck, Janice Scroggs, Stephanie Tullis. Cecile Piot. Second row: Kelly Christianson, Mary Jo Meredith, Cissa Ralston, Rena Vance, Becky McDill, Melanie Shadow, Tammy Pigott, Sherry Byerley, Mary Jo Richards, LuAnn Davis, Amy Albrighn Beth Ryan, Annie McDonnell. Third row: Mary Lou Phifer, Nancy Driscoll, Julia lsabell, Franki Lakonis, Meredith Smith, Jan Thompson, Mary Mashburn, Nancy Moll, Kim Edwards, Sally Hawkins. Beth Nicholson, Eileen McDonnell, Francis Diefendorf, Beth Adair, Elizabeth Shea, Margaret Barack. Jan Leonard. Founh row: Nancy Scott, Alison Landis, Lib Mills, Carol Lockwood; president, Ken Page, Anne Epenshade, Julia Ward. Isabelle Patterson, Susan Howell, Martha Paner- son, Gail Hawkins, KiKi Kinney, Karen Wyatt. Fifth row: Leslie Holden. Frances Williamson, Leslie Bundy, Jan Peck, Linda Sterchi, Beth Yeager, Mitzi Martinez Delta Gamma - First row: Cathy Stubbs; president. Renni Pratt, Susan Neary, Kim Midkiff, Michael Urbain; anchor man, Patty McCurry, Jackie Stewart, Kim Fowler, Sue Fletcher, Polly Yates, Sarah Tipton. Second row: Kristin Hayes, Angie Petty, Dana Hardin, Laura Smith, L e Ann Owens, Karen Shoemaker, Julie Alderson, Karen Sue, Mary Fuvoye, Beth Wheeler, Vicki Wing, Denese Gullette, Joan Hardy, Karen Campbell. Third row: Eileen Quinn, Ginny Ubben, Janet Ledger, Amy Brickey, Helen Dixon, Leslie Reyle. Tami Manon, Yeny Burnette, Kim Galloway, Ginger Nestor, Janet Medlin. Jill Morgan, Martha Andrews, Mindy Sides, Erin Donahue, Amy Hancox, Krystal Smith. Fourth row: Becky Ramsey. Cindy Carlon, Linda Kaatz. Karen Hendrix, Jean Wilken- ing, Kathi Kraft, Kim Stewart, Laun'e Harn'son, Cheryl Anderson, Cindy Meadows. Laura Guttery, Judy Merrill, Tracee Schell, Terry Smith, Dana Moore, Darla Hood, Kim Clark Fifth row: Betty Cline, Kathy Lytz, Betsey Reynolds, Kathi Kaau, Leslie Moore. Sixth row: Ken Guthrie, Laura Kir back Stephanie Oyler, Carol Baim Mary Wooten, Shrannee Williams, Terry Wooten, Dee Dee Anderson, BillieCaren Ricks, Hannah, Kyla Groover, Lisa Guthrie, Karen Fancher. Kimbie Lipner, Kris Stoner, Katie Wise. Betsy Meadows, Rosalie Clary, Suzanne Meyer. Chi O-Dee Gee i $$ L -L. Maloney a -L. Maloney L, Maloney Chi Omegavaelta Gamma 1 65 The Rise of Greek Civilization 1 66hDeita Sigma Theta-Kappa Alpha Theta -L. Maloneyv -L. Maloney Delta Sigma Theta - First row: Diane Peeler. Terry Currin, Cheryl White, Wanda Ester, Ben Roland. Rosemary Bond, Avis Burke. Chan- dra Fears. Second row: Debra Jones. Callie Taylor, Jackie Granderson, Cynthia Williams, Alva Trimbie. Sylvia Smith, Debra Johnson, LaHita Landers, Shirley B. White. Delta Sigma Theta UBasicalIy, we consider ourselves a public service organization therefore, most of our ac- tivities are oriented toward the community, Shelia Bridgewater, president of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, said. The local Chapter has been on campus since 1975, and celebrated its fifth anniversary in January. During fall quarter they received an honorary plaque from the Black Cultural Cen- ter, as the most outstanding service organiza- tion, and a National Endowment Chair plaque of appreciation from the national sorority office for financial contributions aiding black univer- sities. One of the chapters more important service projects was held during winter quarter, where members attended local churches to inform high school students of the types of financial aid available to them for college. Thelma Daley, national president, said, HOne of the reasons I chose this sorority was that several outstanding women I admire have been Delta Sigma Thetas, such as Barbara Jor- dan and Shirley Chisolm. The national organization is respected in the public scene. Thelma Daley was honored as one of the 100 most influential black people by Ebony magazine. wSLW Delta Zeta - First row: Carmel Paulson, Robin Waiker, Nancy Mason. Laura Chumley, Lila Wilson, Barbara Hail. Second row: Jennifer Craig, Tina Green, Deborah Boyie, Charoiette La Prade, Susan Porter, Mary Alice Elliot, Sherry Ratiedge, Dulcie Spencer, Lisa Jobe, Janet Bryan. Third row: Janet Barham; president, Lisa Fields, Jenny Samples. Gina Man'e Palmer, Missy Geiger, Cheryl Berton. Mary Ellen Swofford, Deb- bie Harvey, Charolett Wilson. Kim Potter, Patty Tibbs. DeAnna Cate. Donna Homer. Debbie Ross. Delta Zeta A pledge retreat started the year for the Delta Zeta sorority as mey trekked to Cove Lake State Park to foster the beginnings of sisterhood between actives and pledges. New members were taught the songs and cheers of the sorority. DZ found themselves on top of things dur- ing homecoming as they scored a first place victory with Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity in the Soap Box Derby competition, An Alumnae-Collegiate Tea highlighted the celebration of Founders Day for the Delta Zetas and winter formal honoring the new in- itiates was held at the Sheraton West in Knox- ville. Spring was a time for looking back on achievements made by members and the group. An awards banquet brought members, alumnae and parents together to celebrate a good year. -SLW Kappa Alpha Theta - First row: Barbara Brown; president, Deanna White. DeeAnn Stivers, Lulu Luton, Ann Ambrose, Eva Meinbach. Cheryi Helmst Beth Cochran. Second row: Chery! Bowsher. Belinda Neal. Lisa Curtis, Connie Clevenger, Susan Smith, Lisa Flanagan, Jill Harrell. Prudence Waltenbaugh, Judy Connolly. Third row: Karen Brant. Carol Pritchard. Jill Farrell. Stephanie Carter. Robin Myers, Joyce Perry. Cathy Sharp. Kim Brant. Dottie Whiteaker, Karen Copeman, Shannon Mulchahy. Fourth row: Allison Hines. Jamie Clark Lisa Bradley, Karen Andrea Evans, Jamie Hinds. Usa Miller, Robin Kidd, Amy Cross. Kim Harvey, Meg Camp- Kappa Alpha Theta Service is one activity that kept the mem- bers of Kappa Alpha Theta, the First greek let- ter sorority for women, busy during the year. The sorority adopted a foster sister in the Phillipines as one of their projects. They also gave their national philanthropy, the institute for Logopedics, money to use for research and teaching equipment for the school of speech and hearing. The Thetas sponsored their annual swim party at the student aquatic center for all Delta Sigma Theta-Theta sorority pledges in October, and furnished an ice-Cream spree to the winter Delta Delta Delta. A leap year party was one of the best mixers the Thetas had. Each girl secretly invited men she had a crush on to the party at the Green- tree Apartments party room. Sisterhood is Thetais main goal, and the 84 members worked to achieve this ideal through firesides, retreats, participation in All-Sing and the traditional Founders Day Dinner. Foun- deris Day, held at the Cherokee Country Club, served as a social gathering for actives and Theta Alumnae throughout the Knoxville area The Theta's had their fall pledge formal at Deane Hill Country Club with the Zeta Tau 7C. Sexton Kappa Alpha Theta members Karen Evans, a junior in ac- counting and Cindy Hammers, a freshman in home economics. are among the over 150 Theta actives and alum- nae attending their annual Founder's Day. The dinner, held in January at the Cherokee Country Club, brought together members representing all of Thetais eleven years on campus. Alphas, and the spring formal in Asheville, North Carolina. A Parent's Weekend, con- sisting of a cocktail party and dinner was spone sored by the actives so that parents and mem- bers alike could get to know each other better. Even with all their activities, the members were able to have many mixers, band parties and skating parties to round out the year. -SLW Delta Sigma Theta - Kappa Alpha Themh167 The Rise of Greek Civilization -L. Maloney W-WXWYE' w -L, Maloney 1 68 Kappa Delta-PhiMu Kappa Delta Meats in the living room, salad in the kitchen, breads in closets, vegetables spread out along the halls - to Kappa Delta. it wasn't confusing. It was a Panhellenic progressive din- ner with Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi sororities. Kappa Delta carried home the first place trophy in homecoming, with the aid of Sigma Chi fraternity. To commemorate the date their sorority was founded, the members celebrated with a banquet for actives and alumnae on Oc- tober 23 in the multI-purpose room at Pan- hellenic. In November the KDs and the Delta Gammas held a fall formal at Beaverbrook Country Club. KDs were working for their local philanthropy, the Heart Fund, and for the Crip- pled Childrens Hospital, their national philanthropy, in Richmond, Va. At Christmas members sent books to the children. HKDs are involved in activities outside of the sorority, Teresa Gattas, a junior in marketing, said. iiThrough these activities, our members become aware of the meaning and purpose of sorority life and sisterhood. It helps us become better individuals, Gattas said. - SLW Members of Phi Mu sorority enjoy ice cream and conversa- tion in their Panhellenic suite during a spree with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity after homecoming competition. Kappa Kappa Gamma They stacked boxes, threw eggs, painted people and drank beer and by the end of the week the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma had won Sigma Chi Derby Week. The Kappas took first places in skit and beer-chugging competi- tions for the event in April. Beta Theta Pi joined the Kappas for homecoming. The Beta-Kappa partnership was a successful one, bringing the groups two third-place showings. Dressed in military uniform the Kappas took the stage during Februaryis All-Sing. Entering singles large division, the women sang a medley of World War II tunes including iiBoogie Woogie Bugle Boy and HOff We Go . Set in the Antebellum South the Kappa Kappa Gamma skit, Southern Comfort , was performed on Carnicus night in May. The Kappas entered the event with Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. The groups captured a fifth place showing and Elizabeth Evansi best ac- tress award. - RBA Kappa Delta - First row: Sheree lngle, Tracey Herbert. Janis Leggett, Tori Stevenson. Amy McAdams, Amanda Bunting. Second row: Teresa Ganas, Meg Hoover, Kim Lazere, Tammy Richards. Ann Marshall, Lois Hendrix, Jayne Hawkins, Tracey Pritchard. Lisa Casteel, Leslie Meyer, Cathy Owen, Judy Heffenan, Julie Granger. Third row: Dianne Johnson, Anita Johnson, Mary Margaret Waller, Suzan Catron, Sheri Cunningham, Susan McMahon, Tracey Hackney, Cindy Hopkins, Donna Abrams, Susan Moore, Donna Atchison, Ellen Phelant Fourth row: Jennifer Bobo, Carol Miller, Tracey Richardson, Allison McCrickard, Diane Wells, Edie Tenison, Nancy Pratt, Delisa Stantill, Tina Vinengl. Fran Johnson, Barbara Stevenson, Ellen Miller, Renee Atkins, Dana Mayfield, Amy Waters. Melinda Milest Fifth row: Mary Bare nett, Annette Haber, Billie MCAlexander. Leigh Smith, Karen Staub, Becky Salyer, Karen Catron, Debbie Duncan. Sixth row: Selden Early, Lynee Minor, Susan Key, Frazer Hughes, Kathleen Brink, Ann Jones, Ginger Stevenson. Jennifer Stark, Kimberly Tegarden, Kate Peebles, Jill Cook, Michelle Fielden, Mary Hennen, Kathleen Kelly. Phi Mu Uncle Samis was the spot for fun and goodwill May 23 as Phi Mu sorority presented its annual Spring Fling. Proceeds went to Phi Mu's philanthropy, Project Hope. Homecoming was a complete success for the Mus as they proved unbeatable in large float and banner competitions, taking. first place honors in those events. They entered with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and won second overall. March 3 marked the 125th year since the founding of the Philomathean Society which later became known as Phi Mu. A Founder's Day dinner with over 140 actives, alums and parents was held in Panhelienic. uVampire's Vacation was Phi Muis offering for May's Carnicus. The skit was presented in cooperation with Sigma Nu Fraternity. According to member Susan Mus, a junior in advertising, the Phi Mus are a fun, diver- sified group. It's a scream being a Mu. There are new, fresh ideas and new things every year - Mus have so many great ideas! - RBA KD-PhiMu - Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma - First row: Susie Raschke, Joy Johnson, Susan Symes, Janice Atkinson, Jakatae Moskp, Carol Calloway, Donna Wilson, Helen Haddad, Jan Chesnut, Claire Abbott. Phyllis Holladay, Eleanor Menefee, Melissa Hasden, Kim Cracker, Patricia O'Connell, Anne Adams. Second row: Camille Burgin, Ann Stafford. Debra Crabbe. Chen'e Pratt, Ann Bullock. Betsey Munsey, Angela Koilie, Amy Maulding, Becky South, Sherry Loveday, Cheryl Jones. Ruth Doerfer, Sheny Truckenbrodt, Becky Ridenour, Luanne Strom. Third row2V1ckie Nicholls, Jana Givens, Beth Reese, Kathleen Kuykendahl, Donna Williams, Robin Miller, Debbie Brandenburg, Teresa Compton, Liza Magrath, Renee Kinney, Suzanne Suliian, Barbara Wolfr Fourth row: Diane Cooper; president Melinda Tatum, Toby Klein, Cindy Davis, Cissy Twyford, Pauia Linde, Sylvia Whaley, Joy Wakefield, Julie Troyer, Cindy Dodn'dge, Betsy Elleti Fifth row: Sharon Gough. Lisa O'Neil, Leslie Ferguson, Mitze Smith, Amy Serral, Mary Ann Moon, Joy Johnson, Susan Hyiton, Vickie Dixon, Val Burns, Elizabeth Evans, Amy Reiser, Mary McKeever, Cathy Shannon, Anne Domenici, Leta Lee, Julie Forester, Tammy Ciingenpeel, Mary Ann Spratt, Cynthia Otto, Amy Gofonh, Courtnev Hollins, Phi Mu - First row: Lorie Novkov, Linda Jenkins. Libba Watson, Kim Johnson, Karen Ray, Beth Howse, Terri Padgett, Ellen Bush, Amy Ryder, Susan Ayres, Anne Miller Farmer, Patti Tayior. Second row: Celia Sheneman; president, Missy Bates, Kathy Batson, Carol Lankford, Mary Fran Darwin, Emmy Knott, Debbie Haynes, Candy Cooper, Sheri Prof- flt, Kay Vermillion, Lisa Tong, Sandra Hewgley, Susan Watts, Meg Galloway. Third row: Beth Wills, Susan Mus, Megann Voulo, Mitzie Ren- fro, Connie Martz, Windsor Cleveland, Jill King, Nannon Wittry, Kathy Thomlinson, Carma Morrow, Chn's Clarke. Janice Cohea, Carol Fare mer. Betsy Hay, Kim Mingledorff. Fourth row: Drucilia Shelton, Brenda Winfrey, Kathy Burrows, Elizabeth Heater, Julie Brooks, Susan Wiseman. Amy Fisher, Katie Malone, Helen Miniaci, Amy Styles, Nancy Andrews, Kim Tn'nkle, Mary Harvey, Patty Wiles, Elise Phillips, Anne Franklin, Beth White, Fran Carter. Fifth row: Lisa Coomes, Sherri Griggs, Sheree Cate, Jody lnman, Dianne Duke, Pat Prevost, Elizabeth Holleman, Nancy McLean, Karen Senior, Ellyn Cunningham, Michelle Jabalayt - C. Sexton Kappa Delta-Phi Mui169 The Rise of Greek Civilization 170fPi Beta Phi - Zeta Tau Alpha -R. Wade 'i hf ,g i; a; eL. Maloney Pi Beta Phi iiPi Phi is unique because it has a rich heritage. We are not only the first sorority but also the first to have a philanthropy, the Arrow- mount arts and crafts school in Gatlinburg, says Marsha Bryant a pledge of Pi Beta Phi. uWe are also the first to recognize the value of a strong alumni group and encompass it within our programs. Sisterhood is Pi Phiis main goal and the 90 actives worked to achieve the ideal with weekend retreats, dinners in the room, and weekly ucram sessions. Pi Phi was awarded the most improved Scholarship Award by Pan- heilenic for the 1978-79 academic year. Pi Beta Phi President Ruth Pendley said this years goal was to achieve a balance between social events and campus-wide involvement. A first place trophy for window display and a second place for soapbox derby were their rewards for a week of homecoming action. Pi Phi entered with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. For spring's Carnicus night Pi Beta Phi went in with Alpha Tau Omega for a comical look at the Academy Award winner uKramer vs. Kramer called HCreamer vs. Creamer. Pi Phi active Susan Robertson, senior in jour- nalism, said, Although we stress social func- tions with campus organizations, we feel it is equally important to have social events within the chapter to strengthen our friendships. -SHH Zeta Tau Alphas. dressed in neckties and boxer shorts enter competition during Sigma Chi Derby Day. The Zetas won second overall for the week long event. h Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa was the sorority to beat in in- tramural football and basketball. They finished the season first in their league and participated in most other sports as well. When not on the playing field, Sigma Kappas centered their efforts at the Mount Rest Home or the John T. O'Conner Senior Citizens Center as part of their philantrophies. For the people in the rest home we had holiday parties and made things like Easter baskets. Each of us had an adopted grandmother that we visited, Martha McKamy, president, said. Their national service project was the spon- sorship of two students at the American Foreign School in Greece. iiWe donate money PI Beta Phi - first row: Kim Massengill, Sheryl Mitchell, Laura Cox. Melissa Cecil, Daria Gianninoto, Carla Johnson, Dana Rose, Cathy Cline, Lisa Zadick, Lisa Stulberg, Dianne Bryson, Lucie Hardison, Mary Jane Threadgill. Irene Viall, Second row: Michelle Davis, Cynthia Keith, Melissa Patrick, Linda Evers, Mary Ann McNabb, Lisa McHutl, Lisa Chester, Leisa Stremming, Sharon Reddy, Bettye Hassell, Yvonne Gulas, Kim Whaley, Dale Buffalo, Karen Reddy, Janet Boger. Third row: Cathie Barker, Susan Robertson. Laura Beville, Greta Stoutt, Lynn Harshburger, Jana Murphy, Natalie Carter, Jane Finley, Margaret Davis, Trish Hoss, Katrina Hudson, Carla Schwartz, Angie Proctor, U1 Gordon, Cynthia Greer, Carrie Brown, Sarah Renfro, Donna Gann, Marsha Bryant, Susan Droppleman, Ruth Pendley; president, Fourth row: Sherry Seagren, Phyiis Mycott, Julie Cone, Mica Moore, Nan Heiton, Julie Williams, Allison Faye, Michelle Fuelner, Libby Doer, Anna Shoun, Judy Hanks, Eileen Wright, Kim Branthoover, Lisa Edmondson, Lisa Stanford, Bonnie Wilkinson. so these two girls can go to school at the American Foreign School in Greece and learn a trade, Missy Puckett, service chairman, said. During Hovemberis Volunteer Crusade Sigma Kappa teamed up with Phi Delta Theta fraternity for the week of homecoming com- petition. Members and pledges shared in the excite- ment of suspense week, during which each pledge was assigned a mystery big sister and at the end of the week the pledges discovered who their big sisters were. -RDB Zeta Phi Beta HFinal womanhood, service and scholarship are what the sisters of Zeta Phi Beta believe in. HOur sorority is being rebuilt this year due to more members and broader interests. We want to make it the best ever, Vice-President Charolette James, a senior in education, said. A wine and cheese party was held as part of Zeta Week, an affair which was attended by other sororities and fraternities. Another feature of the week was a fashion show pre- sented by members of the sorority. Founded on the campus in 1974, Zeta Phi Beta has been in coalition with the Black Cultural Center for six years. Sorority members served as hostesses for the Centers Gospel Ex- travaganza and also ushered at the BCC when Dr. Alvin Pouissant spoke to students. -CYS Zeta Tau Alpha There are 180 chapters of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority in the nation and the campus Zeta chapter is presently the top one. it was voted into the position at Zetais national convention. The chapter was top in scholarship and honored for having the best rush skit. During the fall the 97 women, including 37 new pledges, participated in Homecoming. En- tering events with Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity they won third place in Heat competition. in All-Sing the Zetas performed songs made famous by the Carpenters. The women won a third place trophy in large division. Rounding out a year of ACE events, the Zetas combined with Beta Theta Pi fraternity for Carnicus 1980: A Galaxy of Stars. The duo performed a comedy about the 1980 presiden- tial race. Another highlight of spring for Zeta Tau Alpha was Derby Week. Winning first place in skit, with a parody on fraternities, helped boost the sorority to a second place finish over-all for the sorority-wide event. Zetas participated in a number of service projects. They sponsored a Girl Scout troop and have adopted elderly patients at a recovery center as grandparents. They also made daily visits to the Kingston Pike Nursing home to talk with patients. The Zetas celebrated their 75th anniversary in the spring by having a banquet at the Cherokee Country Club. -NKW Sigma Kappa - first row: Beth Keyes, Elise Wright, Lori Runion, Jac- que Nichols, Cherie Goughe, Linda Horwood, Jean Dunham, Mona Davis, Kathy Gibson, Elise Cowan, Lee Ann Sharp, Amy Hughes. Second row: Judi Commerford. Jane Temple. Pam North, Gail Moore, Beth Pope, Ellen Stallings. Cindy Douglass, Beth Wilson, Karen Hallier. Lori Fawbush, chi Luther. Vickie Sexton, Kathy Williams. Melissa Houston, Chris Hicks, Anita Moultrie. Third row: Susan Clancy, Dixie Houston, Lee Ann Dalton, Connie McKenzie, Michelle Bently, Barb Hellman, Kathy Lawson, Miranda Harvey, Missy Puckett, Kathy Cliett, Sharon Sexton, Lisa Hair, Valerie Sparkman, Laura Brown, Jane San- ders, Stacey Shelbyt Fourth row: Frieda Bedelle, Johanna Kesterson, Sonia Wilson, Shiriey McKamy, Martha McKamy: president. Linda Belcher, Patti Link, Kim Dobson, Dana McLemore. BJt Wright, Lisa Bntton, Susan Raths, Terri Gentry, Lisa Britten, Lori Wright, Amanda Hudson, Anne Marie Blacksheare, Dana Wyatt, Katherine Berrier, Karen Oran. Zeta Phl Beta - first row: Deborah Myers, Morgan Jones, Sharrie Whit- taker. Kim Thompson, Angela Garrett; president, Charlotte James, Teresa Buffington, Second row: Tonja Sesley, Janie Bayiand, Cheryl Mitchem, Yvette Wilkes, Rita Waiker, Sonya Sneed. Zeta Tau Alpha - first row: Suzanne Hanning, Pam Acuff, Valerie Bur ton, Lynn Svabodo, Catherine Grosscloss. Beth Franklin, Luann Harris; president, Cathy Donovan, Cindy Ingram, Jimmie Dean Overstreet, Mary Ann Mahoney, Pam Needham, Liz Larson, Susan Rector. Second row: Susan Bennet, Sara Raynolds, Lisa Hood, Elien Morrell, Roberta Gibson. Debbie McMiliian, Susan Pierce, Debbie Nieman, Lisa Forck. Joanie Ginsberg, Lori Pescue, Betty Lowe. Jennifer Bean, Ann Baer, Debbie Wages. Third row: Tammy Hameld. Ann Miller, Karen Ander- son, Vicki Montgomery, Nancy Wall, Donna Gilley, Linda Williams, Sandy Allen, Luann Curton, Ginger Maxwell, Robin Scalf, Tamara Maioy, Becky Morgan, Marsha McNeil, Cindy Alicia Olivor, Janet Hodge, Francine Costa, Sue McFariand, Connie Armona. Fourth row: Dottie Abelson, Susan Peterson, Leann Mullins, Debbie Dodson. Jill Bumette, Amy Sullivan. Emily Adams. Debbie Felts, June Ann Merritt, Francine Bryant. Debbie Was, Fifth row: Kim Burns. Sheila Carroll, Terri Hodge, Birget Dinse, Patti Deupree, Cindy Bunch, Judy Boland, Bonita Bottom, Cindy Ingram, Mitzi Thornton, Phyllis Franklin, Bonnie Matthewn, Jen- nifer Reynolds, Terri Barney, Annette Langdon, Stephanie Cole, Terri Donovan, Julia Bennet, Kelty Stiles. -L. Maloney -L, Maloney Pi Beta Phi - Zeta TauAlphaT171 Three hundred and fifty ideals that express you. Three hundred and fifty chances to meet and connect with those sharing your goals and interests. Three hundred and fifty attempts to establish outlets and inlets for those needing a common bond. And out of this seemingly limitless list of organizations comes expres- sion, sharing and camaraderie. Departmental organizations outnumbered all other groups and virtually every academic study had an organized group of students. Linda Warmack, a senior in broadcasting and vice-president of the University of Tennessee Homecoming isnit exclusively a Greek affair as several residence hall organizations have proven. Residents of Reese and Humes prepare their window. The Knight They Drove Old Rutgers Down, for the event in November. Association of Broadcasting Students felt these clubs serve a definite purpose. H1 think departmental organizations like UTABS provide great opportunities for students to gain practical experience in their field, Warmack said. HParticipating in these clubs gives freshmen a chance to find out early whether or not they have chosen the right major. Experience is a key goal of departmental organizations like UTABS whose members work at area television and radio stations. Campus television station WSJK, an affiliate of the Public Broadcasting Service, is located in the communica tions building and serves over two million persons. Gk; -L. Maloney The fencing club is only one of the 37 sports clubs recognized on campus. The clubs, featuring everything from volleyball to synchronized swimming to a sports car Club, are classified under the Office of intramural Sports. -D. Walker Organized Time 1 72h0rganizations Introduction Organizations lntrodudjon 1 73 in an effort to make students aware of their cause, members The Student Activities Fair held during fall quarter provided of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana a chance for students to meet members of participating Laws held UNorml Day on the University Center Plaza. The organizations. Circle K members Martin Guthe, Greg Cole group is one of 70 special interest organizations. and Kathy Glenn staff their group's booth during the fair. -L. Maloney -G. Palomo Members of the Society of Creative Anchronisms perform a Cultural Attractions Committee member Mary Sue An- dueiing exhibition at Fulton Bottoms Field during April. The drews talks to a member of the Joffrey li dancers during their society reenacts ancient medieval society by wearing appearance on campus March 4. The New York company costumes and presenting an annual May Day celebration. was one of 15 groups brought to campus by the CAC. Organized Time 1 74 i Organizations introduction The Air Force Color Guard stand at attention during the play ing of the national anthem at the pre-game activities of the Lady Vols-Nebraska basketball game, The color guard is one of seven groups within the Air Force ROTC program. -K, Kamperman Gymnastics club member Guy Farralley wraps a well ex- ecuted one and a half front somersault off the mini-tramp during a performance in March. The club is one of 35 sports clubs housed within the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Building. Honoraries provided an opportunity to recognize students who had reached a level of excellence in academics and leadership. Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa were but three of the 34 honor fraternities available to students. HI was elated, ODK member Monica Fields, a senior in home economics, said about being tapped for the society. ult's a very big honor. When we decide to select people to join we try to keep certain standards. We look for people only of the same caliber. Students wishing to help others were given an outlet for their generosity through the six service organizations. Groups like Circle K and Alpha Phi Omega served the community. Usher Corps and Vol Corps were more student oriented. With an increased awareness of political and social issues, special interest organizations helped those of a similar mind come together. Those who shared a similar interest athletically also found an almost limitless range of sports clubs to choose from. Thirty-flve clubs, ranging from archery to weight lifting, were available to students. Military organizations, religious groups, residence hall associations, publications and student government rounded the roster of organizations insuring a place for every- one. nRBA Organizations lntroductionhl 75 Ad Club M'TAt'SiH: 1980, an acronym for Make A Safe Holiday, was the theme of a holiday safety campaign instigated by the UT Chapter of the American Advertising Federation. The UTAAF, in cooperation with Automobile Association of America, Knox County Sheriffs Department, Tennessee State Troopers and the Substance Abuse Council, designed an ad- vertising campaign that premiered during Memorial Day weekend. The public service an- nouncements were also planned to be aired during the Independence and Labor Day weekends. During winter quarter the club traveled to Atlanta to attend a southeastern convention of AAF. Touring ad agencies, newspaper and television stations and attending panels and symposiums filled the three-day event. Ac- cording to Beth Pehle, a senior in advertising, the convention gave students a chance to make contacts, look at jobs and meet businessmen from the Atlanta area. Winter quarter the group focused on a Ad- vertising Recognition Week which featured talks on resume writing, advertising ideas and ethics. The week ended with a banquet at- tended by guest speaker Carl Alley from Alley and Garganio of New York. .. RBA Angel Flight members Jodi Wilson, a senior in business and Deedee Bland, a junior in home economics, attend the Air Force Ball at the Cherokee Country Club. The social, held winter quarter, was for the four divisions of Air Force ROTC. Angel Flight The rigors that comprise the ROTC program have been somewhat alleviated by Angel Flight, a national womenis service organization established to support the military program. Angel Flight works independently for campus and community projects such as the Dogwood Arts Festival, taking underprivileged children trickvor-treating and speaking for the military department during freshman orienta- tion. The annual mum sale held on homecom- ing grossed $1600 and was used to entertain members of the Arnold Air Society. Angel Flight was proud to boast that mem- ber Monica Field was holder of the Little Major title, an honor she won by representing the Air Society at the area pageant. Commander Rebecca McCampbell said Angel Flight is different from sororities because, iilt is a lot more service-oriented and supports such a good cause. Who doesn't ad- vocate national defense? It means a lot to me to support a cause that I really believe in. During spring, McCampbell was recognized as the Most Outstanding Flight Commander in the United States by the national organization. - SHH Ad Club - First row: Kathryn Teffetellery Diana Hefiin, Ron Webb, Bar- bara Brown, Lee Ann Fritts. Second row: Beth Pehle, Rhonda DeMate teis, Karen Gray, Lisa Maddox, Larry Vaughn, Beth Eisman, Kitty Mclllwaine, Deborah Graves, Gayle Richer, Linda Cohen, Bud Brooks. Third row: Stan Reed, Amy Crum, Valery Galloway. David Hart, Bill 05- borne, Wade Galloway, Marc Seinfeld, Rosa Colon, Fredrica McKinney, Richard Joel. Fourth row: Mitch Powers, Randall Wood, Kelly Christian- sen, Eddy Wittrey, Walter Weir. -1 C Senor Organized Time 1 76iAd Club - Air Force ROTC Angel Fllght - First row: Jodi Wilson, Carole Eason, Sulan Moore, Pam Acuff, Becca McCampbell, Myra Fort, Donna Yates, Jennifer Sharp, Monica Field. Second row: Pat Prevost, Debbie Swallows. Erin Donahue, Lorraine Garity, Keeling Mansfield, Deedee Bland, Jeannie Johnston, Bonnie Boyte. Beth McAnally, Joni Elkins. Arnold Air; To benefit the environment and collect money for charity, the members of Arnold Air Society spent a Saturday in May picking up aluminum cans for recycling. uWe are basically a service organization. We work to help those who need us, Kimalishea Anderson, a sophomore in recreation administration, said. The members spent numerous man-hours working toward their goal. During the football season members sold orange and white mums. And, in an attempt to perserve nature amidst interstate construction, members cleared Rutledge Park where expansion on l-75 North was accelerated. HArnold Air gives members a chance for in- ner relations with other members. In the ROTC program we have to use our last names, An- derson said. HBut in Arnold Air we're all on a first name basis. - RBA Arnold Air Society - First row: Danny Have, Van Hilleary, Chris Simpson, Leo Choate, John Chamblee, David Arnett. Second row: Vicki Myers. Kimalishea Anderson, Becky Landn'th, Angie Gregg, Carl Mathes, Don Irwin, Jim Plott, Gus Schenler, Mark Scott Third row: Margaret Davis. Dana Creasy, Scott McDonald, Ricky Blackburn, Doug Smith, Mike Hatcher. Jon Driskill, Rick Goins, Bill Ledbetter, Tom Wade, Ted Perkins, Rick Moses, Owen Raglandr Color Guard - Barry Brooke, Greg McKinney, Mark Gill, Phil Young, Chris Canada. - Li Maloney Air Force ROTC Selection for Color Guard ROTC requires much consideration. Cadets are chosen through a screening process which involves reviewing their standing in the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. Cadets are volun- teers in the Air Force and perform in many ceremonies. Cadet Roger Dixon, a junior in business, said, HWe are all one unit in the Color Guard. I am proud to be a part of it. Attending the congressman Duncan Memorial Service at the National Cemetery was one of the activities the Color Guard took part in this year. The Color Guard also perfor- med at the American Legion Outpost. - CYS i, H M M g - L. Maloney Ad Club - Air Force ROTC l w The 1980 Air Force ROTC Cadet Corps. Ad Club - Air Force ROTCil 7 7 AF Scholarship $100 monthly, plus tuition and books and a sure guarantee of having a job after gradua- tion. Sound appealing? Many students are not aware that scholarships are appropriated by the armed services, including the US. Air Force. iiit's not for everyone, since you are obligated to serve a four-year term of service. You have to enjoy the type of discipline required in the service, com- mented Van Hilleary, a third-year recipient. Scholarship Recipients are required to maintain a cummulative 2.0 G.P.A., carry a minimum of 12 quarter hours and participate in a local R.O.T.C. Air Force program. Scholarships are awarded on a two, three and four-year basis. College grads entering their term of military service start immediately as a second class lieutenant. -JD Alpha Kappa Psi After eight years of being inactive, the business fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi was reac- tivated. The group began slowly with eight members but gained more during winter quar- ter. The group brought lecturers and company recruiters to campus, toured both small businesses and large corporations and spon- sored a ngipes committee to act between stu- dents and faculty in the College of Business Administration. Formed in 1904, Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest business fraternity in the country with over 200 chapters. The purpose of the group is to further the ideas of business, regulate com- merce, accounting and finance, educate the public and demand higher ideals. uCEC Alpha Kappa Psi - First row: Gary Warfieid, Jeff Thomas, Wayne Graves. Lowell Mom's Marge Graves, Bob Swisher. Andy Holt Hit's harder getting residents to take part in activities in Andy Holt; people are more in dependent, said Evicta Harvey, a senior in liberal arts, of the problems facing the Andy Holt Residents Association. Nevertheless, AHRA was busy providing en- tertainment for those uindependent upper- classmen of Andy Holt Apartments. Ac- cording to Harvey, the most successful activity included two of students' favorite things: delis and beer. BE: Dis Delicatessen in Andy Holt was the battleground for the intra-dorm contest where the floor buying the most delis received two kegs of beer. The spring brought a dorm- wide Apartment-Mate Game, based on televi- sionis Heiavlywed Game , whereby room- mates matched answers about themselves, their rooms and their roommates. e-RBA Andy Holt Residents Association - First row: Larry Sealsi Second row: Lyndell Agee, Ricky Smith, Josette Langer, Larry Seigel, Evicta Harvey, Martin Saunders. Third row: Craig Stevens. Organized Time 1 78TAir Force Scholarship ReceipientsV-Andy Holt Air Force Scholarship Recipients - First row: .John Chamblee. Leo Choate. Barbara McCullough. Debra Davis. Angela Bryant. Karen Robinson, Donna Southerland, Hank Pedziwol, Jeff Moore. Second row: Charies Brown, Gerry Stophel, Don Irwin, Van Hilieary. Kevin Thompson. Larry Pope, Tom Wade. Robin Reddickt Phil Young, Ted Perkins, Terry Power. Third row: Kurt Graunke. Kevin Amen, Jim Fitch, Allen Johnston. Owen Ragland, Chris Simpson, Terry McGowan. Scott McDonald. Mark Schmid. David Huntley, Sam Kyle, Lynn Broome. Mark Gill. Brian Perkins. Ted Williams, Robert Tate, Vince Elliot. Brian Norman. Andy Holt Apartment resident Ken West checks out at Andy's Pantry on the first floor. Andy's Pantry, along with B 8 Us Deli, are convenient but costly. -L Maloney -Npha Kappa Psi -Ji Sexton AF Scholarship-Andy Holt Air Force Scholarship Receipients- dy Holt l 79 Brigade Staff Basic training of cadets is the main objective of the Army Brigade Staff. Cadets participated in field training once a month which helped them apply skills they had learned in the classroom. The training sessions became more difficult as the weeks progressed. The training culminated with a trip to Fort Louis in Washington, DC. W. Logan Hichman, com- mander of the Brigade Staff, said, Members may go on to become a part of the Army, or they may just include the brigade as an ex- tracurricular activity. Either way, it has helped people reach their goals in the military. -CYS Color Guard The Color Guard is open to all interested cadets. Presenting the colors at football games and swim meets were among the duties the members carried out. The Color Guard traveled with the band to football games under the direction of Dr. W.J. Julian, band director. They also performed in parades such as the Dogwood Arts Festival Organized Time 1 BOTAnny ROTC Parade and the St. Patrickis Day Parade in Knoxville. The upcoming presidential in- auguration is the main event the members were preparing to perform in. -CYS Rangers Setting up and managing orienteering courses and land navigation for third year military science classes is the main purpose of the Pathfinders. This consists of teaching mental acuity through compass and map reading skills. Each quarter the Pathfinders conduct field training exercises for juniors in military science. Rappeling during winter quarter and rafting and cave exploration during spring quarter made up part of these exercises. Com- peting with other companies throughout the US. in land navigation proficiency enhanced their development as Army officers. -CYS Pathfinders The Ranger Battalion consists of the Ranger, Pathfinder and Recondo Companies. It is a volunteer unit of the Army ROTC. Training was conducted in navigation, first aid and physical fitness courses. Most of the Rangers were working towards a Black Beret which stands for high motivation and individual accomplishment. Ranger Carl LeMay, a fifth year business student, said, -Be ing a Ranger is good in that it promotes dis- cipline in an individual. Each Ranger works hard to accomplish all the activities which lead to receiving a Black Beret. --CYS Brlgade Staff - first row: Eric Anderson, John Sharp, Clay Washington, Gary Beard. Second row: Logan Hickman, Greg Guss. Jack Downing, Neil Smith Color Guard - first row: Roger Dbton. Steven Williamson, Stephanie Johnson. Second row: William Oaks, James Gier, Ronnye McKee, Pamela Matson, Jackie Lancaster, Michael Biggs. Jessie Fussell, Gregory Householder, Charles Thompson. Pathfinder Company - first row: Greg Comwell, Chuck HilL Second row: Jimmy Nystrum, William Wampler, Lee Sherbakoff, Ken Shaver. Third row: Kenan Smith, Robert Roach, Bob Seals, Mark Thompson. Fourth row: Chris Reynolds, Al Pruett, Joyce Johns, Diane Pressley. Fifth row: Mark Vesser, Eric Rogers, Gary Potts, Amy Mesiarik. Sixth row: Ricky Moles, Mark Wiggins, Sunny Smith, Stephanie Johnson. Seventh row: Jeff Phillips. Ranger Company - first row: C, McHafer, Jh Webber, Rh Babb, S. Breasseale, R. Page, F. Flinstone, Ch Heinssh Second row: Mh Rice, Ah Buford, Uh Thomm, T. Duke, Rh Parmisan, B. Phife, B. Scott, D, Lunsden, K, White, M Norman. Third row: L Patrick, C. Griffin, Th Grit, A West, D. Shirley, C, Thomas. B Blankenship, D. Legg, M. Finklestein, D. Thompson, H. Oscar, C. LeMay. A major emphasis in the ROTC program is participation in organizations such as Pathfinders and Rangers which help train students in combat related skills. A Ranger member pauses while scaling the tower at Chilhowee Park. The 65 foot tower was constructed for the ROTC department to use for rappeling instruction. 1; -C. Sheneman Army ROTC Army ROTCh 1 81 Scabbard and Blade The National Society of the Scabbard and Blade is a militaryihonor service organization. To raise the standard of military education in colleges is the groups primary purpose. Ser- vices erformed by this brigade included rais- ing 300 for the United Fund as a philanthrophy and taking part in the Alumni Associationis annual fund-raising project through telethons. John Sharp, a junior in liberal arts and cap- tain of the company, said, HWe perform many service projects within our brigade which seem helpful to our brigade which are helpful to our training as military officers. - CYS Organized Time 1 82iAImy ROTC - Block and Bn'dle Sponsor Corps uSponsor Corps gives a girl the opportunity to learn what the Army is really all about, Heather Potter, a junior in business, said. i have found that the ROTC program has a lot to offer. Sponsor Corps is a service organization that acts as a little sister group for ROTC. Last year the women acted as hostesses for the Expo 10,000 Race, sponsored a dance-a-thon for Easter Seals and helped officiate the MiileriAthiete's Foot footrace. Sponsor Corps tries to complete at least one service project a quarter and each woman has a vote in deciding which projects to support. in addition, Sponsor Corps helped entertain members of Army ROTC by having uROTC Appreciation Day , periodically decorating the halls of Stokely Athletics Center, and having small parties for the men after field training. Besides the opportunity to meet men, Cecile Piot, a sophomore in nursing, said, I get the chance to get close to girls that I might not know if it were not for Sponsor Corps. in working on the many projects, one just cannot help but have fun. - SHH Block and Bridle The Block and Bridle Clubis Round-Up was Saturday, March 1. The annual event has multi- purposes according to member Julie Graham, a senior in animal science. uThis is our main event. We have Showmanship categories in beef and dairy cattle, swine and sheep. Dean Baird, a junior in animal science, was chosen as the overall champion while the Queen was animal science junior, Jill Wilson. Other activities for the group were a Welcome Freshman Hamburger Fry held fall quarter to serve as rush for new members, several talks by faculty members and represen- tatives from Tennessee Farmers Co-operatjve, Purina Feeds and Upjohn Medical Industries, and a catering business. The goals of Block and Bridle are to Hpromote the animal livestock industry, Graham said. We meet a lot of people who could be contacts for jobs, and we also make a lot of friends. - RBA Scabbard and Blade - First row: Karen Robinson, Jim Moore, Teresa McDonough, John Sharp, Eric Anderson, Leah Patrick, Neil Smith. Second row: Lee Sherbakoff, Bob Seals, Pam Ingram, Laura Lucas, Robin Babb, Frances Passero, Evicta Harvey, Greg Gass, Curtis LeMay, Roger Dixon. Third row: Roger Palmisano, Clay Washington, Ron McKee, Jim Gier, Logan Hickman, Eddie Goins, Doug Smith, Van Hillary, Tom Wade, Lisa Lipham. Receiving instruction on artificial respiration and car- diopulmonary respiration techniques are a segment of Army ROTC members, orientation to first aid and life saving. The Army ROTC offices are housed in Stokley Athletics Center. Block and delc - First row: Jimmy Bell, Courtney Bacall. David Smalling, David Chamberlain, Dean Baird, Jeff Stone Second row: Sharon Hayes, Robin Chittum, Sara Porter, Julia Graham. Tim Barnes, Melissa Underwood, Melanie Hymes. Third row: Jill Wilson, Mark Black, Tim Andrews, Mary Blinn, Missy Lay, Tina Maynard, Carol Martin, Jane e L Maloney Sponsor Corps - Frist row: Beth Howse, Helen Dixon, Sharon Harlow, Mindy Sides, Beth Wills, Cindy Meadows. Second row: Cecile Piot, Becky Ramsey, Wynne Empson, Rita King, Jami Wright. Third row: Kim Ashworth, Laurie Harrison, Linda Williams, Emily Davy, Julie Smith, Lorie Hovkov, Nancy Scott, Heather Potter, Susan Wiseman, Fourth row: Jane Sanders, Liz Starnes, Betty Pittard. s x - L Maloney Temple, Fourth row: Dr, William Backus. Linda Shannon, Diana Busse, Gary Chamberlain, Sandy Minton, Eileen Gallion, Jim Oberton. Carl McCuHah, Karen Williams, Joe Bales. Fihh row: Jenny Atas, Torn Seahom, Chuck Miller, Sam Ayers, Jamie Brady, Terry Floyd, Eleen Shoeni, Jack Underdown, Sheila Brooks. Earl Brooks Sixth row: Phyllis Michaeljohn, Tina Sanders, Tammy Chatman, Amy Stapleton, Susan Helms, Melinda Green, Ken Hill, Phil Austin, Jennie Ruth Austin, Mark Thompson. Seventh row: Annette Ann Austin, Elizabeth Nichols, Scott Milsap, Eddie Beaver, Jennifer Barron, Mark Pettjt, Steve Manley, Sid Hood, Jim Butler, Nathan Henrey, Eighth row: Mark Mitchell, Lena Beth Cates, Dr. Geroge Mern'man, Louis Rhea Freeman, Martha Coley, John Sanders. - L, Maloney Army ROTC - Block and Bridle Army ROTC - Block and Bridlehl 83 Organized Time 184 BOPC-CEB -C. Sexton BOPC The Cheerleading squad, Johnny Majors, the majorettes, the Pride of the Southland Marching Band. the senior members of the football team - all of this for fifty students in a misty rain. While the Lynch the Leprechan pep rally held by the Big Orange Pep Club before the Notre Dame game was plagued by bad weather, the Big Orange spirit wasn't dame pened as the Vol-lrish clash became the game of the year. Thats the job of the BOPC, to make Hevery game the game of the year according to Daniel Gearing, a senior in finance. This year's Club ventured to all away football games ex- cept Boston College and Kentucky. During basketball season the group took buses to Bir- mingham for the SEC Conference playoffs in February. The goal of the group is to Hraise the spirits of the students and direct the Big Orange party spirit into the gamesf' according to BOPC president Coleen Lawson, a senior in ac- counting. The group also spent the springtime months supporting the Big Orange in track, baseball and swimming. -RBA Big Orange Pep Club - First rowt James Gadsen. Tim McNutL Cynthia Woody. Eric Batts. Colleen Lawson: president. Wes Kirk Second row- Susan Miza. Betsey Riggs. Kim Jones. Cathy Shepherd. Ginger Armstrong. Susie Newman. Carol Amick. Shannon Sitton. Cont nie Fisher. Phyllis Emory. Third row: Kathy Gearing. Cynde Keen, Allen Landers. Phyllis Johnson, Melinda Sipes. Lisa Marsh. Melissa Murray. Ginsy Hudsont John Thompson. Melissa Carver. Dan Gearing Kathy Members of the cheerleading squad do a routine accom- panied by the Pride of the Southland Marching Band, at the Lynch the Leprechan pep rally held in the Presidential Counyard. The rally, held by the Big Orange Pep Club. drew CEB A sea of open umbrellas and the swagger- ing din of applause greet the Eagles as they play in a jam-packed Stokely Athletics Center. Four standing ovations follow the dazzling brilliance of Karla Bonoff in Alumni Gym. An awed crowd listens breathlessly to jazz trum- peter of the year, Woody Shaw, in the Univer- sity Center. These were but a few of the programs brought to the university by the Campus Entertainment Board. The thirteen member board is comprised of students who have been screened and approved by previous board members. According to board member Barbara Ross, a home economics senior, the CEB brings groups which students have requested. HA stu- dent may have seen a group in New York and put in a request to us for a local appearance. We must then Check to see if the group is tour- ing, what the cost would be or even if the group is stjll together; but, we do get a sizable number of our programs through student input, Ross said. Though all requestSe-like the student who wanted to see the Beatles reunited in Stokely-couldnit be obliged; the CEB did pre- sent 12 programs this season. -RBA 7C, Sexton Corlew. Becky Walkerl Jenny Halleyt Phil Dixon, Brad Marthens Fourth row: James Bletner. Bryce Gibsont Randy Corlew. Denny Vroom. Kevin Palm. Laynn Sadlin. Rob Moore. Spamark Green, Hunter Horns. Jack Monroe. Campus Entertainment Board - Barbara Ross, Robert Wunderlichl Sheila Carroll. Valerie Thorp. Steve King, John Ross. Earl Black, Janet Goodfn'end. L, Maloney a small but spirited group who were greeted with words of encouragement by football players and head coach Johnny Majors; BOPC-CEB BOPC-CEB l185 w Circle K The first place Silver Award in Achievement was awarded to the campus chapter of the Circle K Club, an international service organization. The club, which began the big brotherisister program in Tennessee 10 years ago, sponsored a blood drive and a safety awareness week. Each member of the club Chose a project and spent an average of two hours a week working with it. Projects included working at Smith Boarding Home, East Tennessee Children's Hospital, Children's Rehabilitation Center, Barrett Maternity Home, helping orient foreign students and helping the Kiwanis Club in aiding underpriviieged children. Colleen Oleksiak, a graduate student in audiology and a member of Circle K for six years, said, uCircle K is people caring about people all year long - not just once a year. When you have finished with a project, you know you have touched a life. -CEC Clement Hall Residents Association - first row: Linda Williams, Dana Dickinson, Second row: Roger Flemming. Hunter Norris. -J. Sexton Organized Time 1 86KCircle K - Cultural Attractions Circle K - first row: Karen Vincent. Larry Maloney, Cathy Barnes, Wayne Smith, Doug Martini Second row: Elaine Earls, Tim Edwards, Jim Nanney, lra Gladson, Martin Guthe. Colleen Oleksiak, Mike Marsh, George Chu, Barry Neal, Dale Willis, Dr. Alfred Quthe, Alan Thruman. Clement Hall Lake Placid came to Knoxville winter quarter when the Clement Hall Residents Association, HFrankls Folks , sponsored the winter olym- pics. Each floor sent representatives to the ping pong, billiards, cards and backgammon tournaments. When the points were totaled $25 prizes were given to the men's first and second floors and the women's third floor. Hunter Norris, a freshman in liberal arts, said, uThe winter Olympics was one of the most active mings that Clement has done. On the last day of fall quarter, CHRA spon- sored a horror movie night in the Clement lobby. Sixty residents watched HThe Night of the Living Dead and uThe Body Snatchers . CHRA also sponsored an ice cream spree and an ice skatingXbeer bust for residents during the year. iiClement is like no other dorm since it is set off by itself, said Norris. uWe say Clement has no lcomplexl. -CEC Circle K members Karen Vincent and Elaine Earls provide entertainment at their convention in Lexington, Kentucky. Cultural Attractions Phillippe Entremont, a world famous pianist; a play performed in sign language by the National Theatre of the Deaf; Les Ballets Trockaderos de Monte Carlo, an all male ballet company. These were some of the programs the Cultural Attractions Committee brought to campus this yeart The group invited classical musicians and dance performers uto give the average student the chance to experience culture, Mary Sue Andrews, a senior in engineering, said. The committee kept busy reading reviews, researching groups and surveying faculty and students for artist requests. After deciding on a group, the committee set up residencies to give students an opportunity to meet the artist. ilWe are limited by the size of the Music Hall. Only 600 students are able to see a perfor- mance, Andrews said. Cindy Lawson, a freshman in college scholars, said, lilt was an interesting experience working on the Cultural Attractions Commit- tee. It has also really been a full learning experience. -CEC Cultural Attractions Committee - first row: Jim Patterson, Mary Sue Andrews, Dan Higleyi Second row: Cindy Lawson, Nancy Allen, Marcia McDaniel, Sue Crichton. Third row: Carolyn Lamb, Suzanne Stanfill, Meredith Moore, Paul Dickens. Circle K - Cultural Attractions Circle K e Cultural Attractionsll 87 Advertising 7 Karen Shortridge. Bill Osborne. John West, Ernie Thomas. Carol Gardner. Nancy Webb; manager. Morgan Canty, Mitch Powers. Advertising Hlt gives you such satisfaction to see an ad in the Beacon that youlve sold, said Ad Manager Nancy Webb, a junior in advertising. The Daily Beacon Advertising Staff plays a big part in the newspaper you read each morning. The ad staff generates 75 to 80 percent of the Beacon's revenue. Selling ads involves a complicated process each week of researching Clients, promoting advertisements and making sure they are run when and where they are supposed to be. Advertising sales require a great deal of public relations. HYou really have to isell' the Beacon to sell an ad, said Webb. w CEC Editorial Members of the AASLF ask for the resigna- tion of Chancellor Jack Reese. The university fears money for completion of the Art and Architecture Building has dried up. HThree Men on a Horse opens in the Clarence Brown Theatre. Volunteer basketball hopes are Chipped away as four straight SEC losses follow an eleven game winning streak. The Daily Beacon Staff writes, telephones, and interviews to complete these and other stories before a 3:00 PM. deadline. From the newsroom, stories travel to the Copy Desk; from there they are computer-set in production, pasted-up and, under normal circumstances, ready for the printers by 12:00 midnight. By the time students receive their copies of the Beacon in the morning. the next days newspaper is already in the works. One of only two college newspapers in the country to receive a Five-Star All-American Award from the Associated Collegiate Press, the Beacon is a daily publication put out by 30 regular staff members. The learning opportunities provided by the Beacon are unparalleled to those in the classroom, according to Editor David Mould, a senior in journalism. ul have learned more do- ing this than in any of my journalism classes because the paper comes out every day, says Mould. iiYour work is more important on the newspaper - so are your mistakes. In Class you only have one teacher to deal with; this is dealing with 30,000 students. There are also drawbacks to being a Daily Beacon staffer. Besides the hours of work and patience required, Mould said there's also the people problem. HAll the icrazies' come through my office, he said. Hl've gotten three letters from a guy who says heis God and wants me to publish his letters. Hell, l just ripped them up and threw them away - I mean if he's really God, surely he's got enough money to buy an ad. iiPeople trash us a lot, but I dare you to show me a better college newspaper. - RBA Organized Time 1 88nThe Daily Beacon e C Sexton .. J, Morrow Editorial - First row: Robert King, Pamela Strickland, Jeff Wallace, Dan Batey, Lee Loweryt Wendy King, Tina Wells, Nancy Haggerty, Judith Katzel, Monica Langely, Betsey Pickle Second row: Deborah Pierce, Bill Vilona. Joe Dew. Chuck Hefner. Guy Reel, David Mould; editor, Jack Neely, Third row: Joe Stewardson. Editorial cartoonist Dan Batey, a senior in political science, adds the finishing touches to the cover of his book One More for the Hillll, Batey, along with Beacon editor David Mould, compiled a collection of his cartoons and published them with a series of essays on college life. Production They work all night five days a week. They type every word that makes up the newspaper stories. They work to fit twenty inches of copy into a ten inch space. The Daily Beacon Production Staff is the last link of student in- voliIement before the newspaper is sent to the printing plant, and without them the Beacon would never reach the students hands. According to Copy Foreman Doug Barber, the job of the production staff is ilto make the layouts work. Every day the Beacon Editor-in- Chief sends to the production room a sketch of how news stories should be structured around advertisements. Copy is computer-set, run through developing machines and then pasted to flats. By 12:30 AM. the paper is ready to send to the printer. - RBA Production - Sarah Snyder, Diane Cooper, Sam McCroskey, Doug Barber, Betty Lane. Jeff McCoy, Beth Waller. The Daily Beacon The Daily Beacon t1 89 Dairy Club ttA practice in evaluating cattle and learning their value described the Daily Club's mock sale and auction, according to member Teresa Mann, a senior in animal science. The sale, Organized Time 1 goeDairy Club - Dunford Hall held at the Agriculture campus, was designed to improve appraisal skills of members as they bid on cattle. Students who came closest to a professional's bid received cash prizes. May 3 on the Ag campus was known as Dairy Day as Club members sold heifers on a consignment basis. The sale is the major fund- raiser of the year for the club. -R. Taylor Bi-monthly talks by business people in the U industry were a regular part of the meetings. Talks ranged from discussions on feed and equipment to artificial insemination. Filling out the year was a hamburger cookout during the fall to meet new animal science majors and a steak dinner the last week of school for active members. -RBA Dairy Club - first row: Amy Smith, Teresa Mann, Ginger Richardson, Janet James, Carolyn Brooks, Julie Brooks; president Sharon Bell, Monty Montgomeryt Second row: Gail Cunningham, Robert Thompson, Mollie Hampton, Sandra Keen, Tammy Ward, Terri Rickard. Third row: Dean Baird, Jenny Trew. Celia Campbell, Brenda Spence, John Brothers, Eddie Tate Fourth row: John Sanders, Jr., Richard Layman, Martha Coley, Janeen Ward, Alec Breen, Martha Cun- ningham. Fifth row: Scott Williams, David Lay. Clark Smothers, Bo Freeman, Ronnie Arp. Ted Trotter Sixth row: Mariam Butler, Bob Strasser, Phil Blevins, Sam Ayers, Gilbert Gordon. Don Richardson, Ken Hill, Oscar Wilson. The Agriculture campus serves as the backdrop for the Dairy Club's Dairy Day held May 2. Dairy Club member Jerry King serves as one of the 150 judges for the event. Delta Sigma Pi - first row: Ricky Moles, Greg Boring, Nick McGinn. Tom Harrison; president, Debbie lsom, Jim Screckengost, En'c Painter, Jeannie Bates, Ed Gray, Second row: Amy Pierce, Kay Wright, Karen Carence, Teresa Oglesby, Beth Day, Sherrie Battle, Laurie Harrison, Karen Cofer, Diane Fuller, Ann Chappeli, Kathy Schrader, Alan Taylor, Andy Horowitz. Third row: Brook Hinerman, chi Pierce, Tracey Chavannos, Rekha Mohan, Carol Childress, Ann Williams, Kathy Greene, Pat Jackson, Teresa Gordon, Fourth row: Bn'tt Brand, Mam Forman, Ben Smith, Richard Boring, Jim Parrish, Steve McGrew, Mac Griffin, Teresa Roche, Rick Wright, Joe Skinnier. Fifth row: Les Forman, Steve Layman, Doug Gregory, Hal Winfrey, Carry Presley, David Bacigacupo, Rick Paine, David Christian, David Hoke, Don Barbour, Delta Sigma Pi Exxon Corporation announced its profits are up over $100,000,000. A spokesman for Ex- xon met with members of Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity to answer questions about one of the nations leading oil company's enormous profits. Tours were a major element of the Delta Sigma Pi agenda. Rohm and Haas Plexiglass and South Central Bell Telephone Company were two of the businesses visited. The annual convention of Delta Sigma Pi Chapters in the Southeast will be held by the LIT chapter in November. Members began planning the gathering during their weekly meetings. Two banquets in the University Center and several parties were held for the group. The fraternity, with 50 members, has tripled its membership in the past year because of its increased activity. Delta Sigma Pi is a diverse group, said President Tom Harrison, a senior in ac- counting. uWe donit cater to any particular ma- jor. We are here to promote business and coor- dinate tours and speakers. -RBA Dunford Hall Residents Association - first row: Shirley Starnes, Elaine Tidweli, Second row: Cathy Bumpass, Anne Dolan, Jan Gouge, Jenifer Huey, Beverly Byrd, Petra Mead, Russanne Vlzzi, Karen Jackson, Angie Gregg, Julie Troyer, Lisa Thomas, Carleen Lory. Dunford Hall Participation is the essence of the Dunford Hall Residents Association. This was reflected in the many activities DHRA sponsored. Besides the usual ice-skating trips and ice- cream sprees, DHRA sponsored some unusual activities: two hayrides, co-sponsored by Massey, Greve and Dunford Halls; roommate games tsimiiiar to the televised dating gamei during fall and spring quarter; a mass birthday party every quarter for members who had birth- i days during the quarter; a toga party spring -L Maioney ,Zx, -C. Sexton quarter with Greve; and a tee-shirt designing contest. DHRA tried to promote its intramural sports teams which had been neglected in the past. Whenever a team won a game, signs were posted congratulating the team mem- bers to boost spirit. -CEC Dairy Club - Dunford Dairy Club .. DunfordTl 91 -C. Sexton East Area Coordlatilng Committee - first row: Linda Williams; presi- dent, Dana Dickinson, Debbie Steuber, Julie Trcyer. East Area HThe East Area Coordinating Committee is an organization that unites East Area dorms in an effort to make them more enjoyable places to live, according to Dana Dickinson, a junior living in Clement Hall. The committee sponsored a courtyard dance in the Massey-Greve courtyard at the beginning of fall quarter to break the ice for new students. For homecoming week EACC entered the banner and window display com- petitions. Being one of the nonegreek organizations entered, the committee Claimed victory in the pickle-eating contest for Anything Goes. The committee is composed of members from Clement, Dunford, Greve, Massey, Melrose and Strong Halls. We just wanted to publicize the East Area and let everyone know what were doingf Clement sophomore Roger Fleming said. -CEC The Multiple Sclerosis Foundation profited from the fund raising dance marathon sponsored by the East Area Coor- dinating Committee. Fencing Club - First row: John Brothers, Wendy Warner. Leslie Wade, Musbah At Kammouine, Bill Levitch, Kevin McCarley, Bob Trestman, Jeff Heck; president, Reed Wade, Allyson McGuire, Debbie Dailey, Laura Underwood, Carmen. Organized Time 1 92hEast Area - Gymnastics Club -D, Walker East Area - Gymnastics East Area - Gymnastics Club 1 93 Organized Time 1 94iHess-New Repertory Dance Company i-c. Sexton Hess Hall Students who were fortunate enough to be members of the Hess Hall Association of Resi- dents had wild times at the Zoo . it began in fall quarter when HHAR sold Zoo T-shirts. Hess even sponsored a night at Uncle Samis and provided a haunted house on Halloween. Win- ter was a busy time as Hess celebrated the cold months with an ice skating party, a ski trip to Gatlinburg, a dance held at John XXIII, the opening of a weight room and a poetry and short story contest. The ice skating party was a great success according to HHAR officers, with more than 350 residents carried to the Ice Chalet in four busloads. The winners of the poetry and short story contest had their entries published in the Phoenix fine arts magazine. HHAR members attempted to re-establish WZOO radio station which had problems after its beginning last year, and were trying to ac- quire a wide screen television for the Hess lobby. Also held during the quarter was a Super Bowl XIV party in the Zoo on Super Bowl Sunday, followed by a Poker Tourna- ment. --CEC Hess Hall Residents Association - first row: Tray Murphy; president, Randy Padaver, George Goodwin, Second row: James Johnson, Philip Mariino. Third row: Lisa Kinnard. Members of The New Repertory Dance Company begin warmvup exercises in Alumni Gym prior to hosting a lecture demonstration for a week in January. The 25 member com- pany practices the techniques of modern jazz and ballet. New Repertory Dance Company - first row: Laurie Wheeler, Richard Angel, Cathy Fullam, Nora McCampbell, Suzanne Key, Rebecca Steele, Juiia Gillis, Anne Schlafke, Debbie French, Bruce Ewing, Susan Lehman, Second row: Susan Hamby, Jill Sizemore, Wendy Bruce, Zara Estes, Nise Levy, Kathy Jo Richardson, Bonnie Arthur, Robin Kren, Laura Jones, Patti Holt, Alisa Williams, Third row: Norman Grachis, An- drew Elridge, Hal Haney. Navigators UChristian fellowship for persons seeking discipleship with Chirstii is how faculty director Mike Hannum described the Navigators, a non-denominational Christian organization. The group was most visible when witnessing on campus as members shared their beliefs with others by passing out literature in the Presidential Courtyard. The group interacted with one another by holding weekly Bible study and prayer sessions. The organization also met socially by going on skiing trips to Gatlinburg during the winter. Member Ronda Mitchell, a freshman from Jellico, found the Navigators helpful to her per- sonally since they provided a chance to meet other people on campus who have an interest in Godis will. eRBA -E. Malone;7 The New Repertory Dance Company The New Repertory Dance Company is a performing arts group in which students receive two hours of credit and experience for doing what they do best-dancing. The group, under the direction of Kathy Fox, practices 12 hours per week, drilling themselves in modern dance steps. In winter, the dancers performed for graduate students in a physical education seminar on January 28, following a lecture demonstration in Clarence Brown Theatre January 24-27. The company brought in guest teacher Bob Beard for a week to teach in February. Beard taught the group modern grand style techniques designed by choreographer Martha Graham. Hl plan to be a professional dancer and 1 will be moving to New York this summer, says An- drew Eldridge, a senior in theatre. Hl will get to work with Martha Graham; and, for a student in this area, the New Repertory Dance Company is the only place where l can get the type of training I need. -RBA Navigators - first row: Ronda Mitchell. Catherine Goodwin, Patti Schiesswohl, Karen White, Elizabeth Partee, Regina Henard, Second row: Carson Reagin, Stephanie Hunter, Rhonda Garrett, Leslie Smith, Patti Shankin, Kathy Lewis, Richard Leary, Third row: Mike Gates, Rick Sharpton, Mitchell Evans, Mike Garrett; president, Doug Smith, Jack Goldsmid, Pamela Taubert, Joung Ki Yeo. -D. Walker -L. Maloney Hess-New Repertory Dance HeSSeHew Repenmy Dance CompanyT 1 95 Omicron Delta Kappa President Emeritus Andy Holt was there. So were the 1980 Outstanding Faculty members. The two were brought together in the Univer- sity Center winter quarter by the members of Omicron Delta Kappa honor society. The society, in conjunction with Mortar Board, sponsored the event. The honor society is designed for students who have achieved high accomplishments in leadership and academics. The 30 members of the group spent winter quarter reviewing ap- Omlcron Delta Kappa - Jlm Moore, Nancy Schell, Klmbie Lipner, Mark Dessauer, Monica Langley, Paula Zarbock. Ron Anderson. Second row: John Crlsp: presldent. Gary Prosterman, Bill Coley, Steve Harrison. Eric Anderson. -L. Maloney Organized Time 1 96T0micron Delta Kappa - Prean Forum -C. Sexton Phoenix Managing Editor John Rush, a junior in biochemistry, does the final proofing on a spread about UT artist Sasso. After receiving contributions from campus ar- tists, authors, poets and photographers, the staff chooses me works used. The fine arts magazine has received a llMedalist award from Columbia University. plications from more than 100 students. Mem- bers were chosen on a point system, with dif- ferent points awarded for various activities. Bettie Hanes, a senior in journalism, said, Most of us knew each other already, so it was a great chance to get together with friends once a week. , -RBA Pm-Law Forum - first row: Bill Hamby, Jr., Greg Rice, Martin Saun- ders, Beverly Taylor, Debbie Fee, Karen Schnupp, Pam Moore. Gary Harmon. Jennlfer Goss: chairperson. Second row: Jack Toth, Bill Hamby, Sr., John Winebrenner, Tony Stansberry. Marlo Rulz De lAtore, Mario Ramos, Floyd Flippen, Jack Atkins. Phoenix For 22 years the only university fine arts magazine has been published in order to cultivate artistic expression within the campus community. During this time the Phoenix has grown from a 12 page quarterly insert in the campus newspaper to a fine glossy 32 page ar- tistic journal comprised of student work. The stimulation of creativity and expression through an assortment of literarylartistic styles and schools of thought is the basic purpose of the publication, David Duncan, editor-in- chief, said. HMore personally, since I have become editor, l have tried to achieve a good literary balance and diversity while at the same time not forsaking the books graphic quality, he added. The Phoenix, the only major non-profit, non- commercial university publication, has a quar- terly circulation of 4,000 copies. uA lot of the contributed works to the magazine are from art and English majors, but we continually en- courage anyone interested to submit entries, Duncan said. -JD Pre-Law Forum A judge, a defense lawyer, a prosecutor and a defendant; all the ingredients of a Perry Mason rerun, but for aspiring lawyers from area high schools the Pre-Law Forumis mock law competition in April gave students a taste of the real thing. The competition was held in conjunction with the Public Law institute. The Law Schools Moot Courtroom was the site of a panel discussion by area state legislators winter quarter. State Senator Ben Atchley and State Representatives Sharon Bell, Paul HBuddy Scruggs and Bill Nolan led a debate titled The Pros and Cons of a Law Degree in the State Legislature . The con- gresspersons also answered questions about bills currently before the state house. Other major activities for the PLF year of events included staging a mock Law School Admissions Test several weeks before the ac- tual tests and presenting speakers from all areas of the law profession, including com- munications lawyer Larry Party and State Senator Victor Ashe. uSince there is no set curriculum for pre-law we help prospective law students make an in- telligent decision about law school, PLF coor- dinator Jennifer G055, a junior in political science, said. uAny student who wants to be in law, whether as a lawyer, legal secretary or paralegal, can join. We help them decide which courses are beneficial and which facet of law to specialize in; whether corporate, environmen- tal, criminal or entertainment. We try to help them answer the question lls there life after law school? -RBA Phoenix - James Brooks, John Rush, David Duncan: editor, Julia Burr, Dane Swindell, David Ingram, -J. Sexton -J. Sexton ODK -- Pre-Law Forum Omicron Delta Kappa - PreLaw Forum T 1 97 Addressing the initiation dinner of Sigma Delta Chi, Barbara politically directed subjects. The annual induction ceremony PRSSA - first row: La' Nita Landers, Lynn Large, Mike Tyndall, Janet Asbury talks about the role of newspaper women's sectionst preceding dinner at Jeramlah's Restaurant was held in con Barham; president, Rose Freschman, Bob Cathay, Debbie Fee, Mimi Asbury, who works on the Knoxville News Sentiner 'tTo- junction with a week of Sigma Delta Chi activities including Ferrell, Karen Muir, Jane Smith. Second row: Anne Loy, Eva Welch, day's Living, spoke on increasing the newsworthiness of to- daily special guest lecturers, presentations, workshops and Christine Hutchans, John Williams, Meredith Willson, Pam Little, day's women's magazines to cover more socially and slide shows. Stephanie Birchfield.$'acey Smith ; -J, Breazeale Organized Time 1 98hPRSSA-Sigma Delta Chi -S. Reed PRSSA The Public Relations Students Society of America provides students who are interested in public relations with an opportunity to in- teract with professionals. Because of their associations with the Professional Public Rela- tions Society of America, PRSSA members have the opportunity to attend the PRSA Con- ferences, visit public relations firms and attend monthly luncheons, meeting with professionals in PR. In November members attended a national conference in St. Louis and participated in a case study team in Orlando, Florida. Also, in an attempt to meet with other communica- tions majors, PRSSA hosted a social with the Ad Club, University of Tennessee Association of Broadcasting Students and Sigma Delta Chi Pl Delta Phi - First row: Elizabeth Shenk, Kim Stover. Second row: Karen Metcalf, Susan Raths, Elaine Graves. Third row: Vicki Foyer, Fourth row: Melanie Neal, Mike Fletcher, Chris Roddy; president. Fifth row: Scott Scheinbaum, Yen Go. 3w -8. Reed - the Society of Professional Journalists. Campus Communicators, a spin-off of PRSSA, gave members a chance to handle actual PR accounts of area businesses and campus departments. Janet K. Barham, president, said, PRSSA gives you a chance to meet contacts and peo- ple like PR executives, and gives you a chance to gain experience and have an impressive ad- dition to your resume. The campus chapter is respected for having won the Craven award for best PRSSA in the Southeast. -RBA Pi Delta Phi An elegant costume ball, an ice skating party and a dinner highlighted this year's Mardi Gras Festival sponsored by Pi Delta Phi, the French Honor Society. The group, along with the newly formed French Club, boasts 45 members. Besides the winter festival, Pi Delta Phi also gathered for a skating party which preceded a wine and cheese social at the home of Mrs. Paule Wilson, sponsor of the organization, and a French instructor. The high point of spring quarter was a trip to Asheville where they toured the Biltmore House and Gardens. --VRF Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi - Society of Professional Journalists continued to help aspiring jour- nalists and broadcasters uget their foot in the door? Dean Burgess, student chapter vice- president, said SDX is a great way to meet professionals in the media. HJournalism is such a crowded field that the more people you know, the better your chances for getting a job, Burgess said. I think SDX is a foot in the door because it's a great way to meet prospec- tive employers and future colleagues. Sixteen members of the student chapter of SDX traveled to New York in November for the national convention held at the Waldorf- Astoria. Touring the New York Times and E5- quire Magazine, plus meeting Walter Cronkite were highlights of the three day trip. Debbie Fee, convention coordinator, said the student chapter of SDX is not a uclub, but rather a professional society working with the national chapter of SDX to promote ufreedom of the press and high professional standards in the news media. SDX caters. primarily to broadcasters, journalists and all communica- tions majors enjoyed the activities of SDX. ul wanted to learn more about journalism and broaden my horizons because l may be work- ing in journalism some day, Fee said.-RBA Sigma Delta Chi - first row: Dean Burgess; president, Lisa Hood. Barry Selvidge. Sandra Cook, Janet Breazeale, Debbie Fee. Second row: Fred Burris, Chris West, Robert McGuire, Randy Weaver, Mark Finchum, Jeff Wallace, Billy chers, Guy Reel, Tina Wells, Joi Miller, Nancy Haggarty, Bill Vilona. Third row: Patricia O'Connell, Betsey Pickle, Lynette Fair- man, Deb Bartholomew. Bettie Hanes, Cathy Shepard, Monica Langley, Jane Pate, Deanna White. Beverly Roberts, Laura Hanson, PRSSA - Sigma Delta Chi PRSSA-Sigma Delta Chi i 1 99 TFLA To promote interaction with the industry - and to give students a chance to find out what theylre getting themselves into, is how Phyllis Walter, a sophomore in home economics, in- terpreted the goals of the Tourism, Food and Lodging Association. The association, serving a department of 140 majors, held the fifth annual Great State of Tennessee banquet May 8. The members in- vited 500 Southeastern hotel and motel managers for a meal they prepared and presented at the Hyatt Regency. Booths, ex- hibits and slide shows were presented on tourism aspects of Tennessee. HKnoxvisit , a new campaign developed by the Greater Knoxville Chamber of Commerce, was the topic: of a winter quarter lecture by Charles Rixse. Rixse answered questions about the sports arena-convention center complex designed for the inner city, Knoxvilleis economic boom, and jobs being made available by Expo '82. TFLA members were also able to take part in a cake-decorating seminar, a wine tasting demonstration and a slide show and lecture by a representative of Pabst Brewing Company on beer processing and handling. -RBA Tourism. Food and Lodging Associatlon - first row: Dru Mary Jo Hitchcock, Jane West, Alyse Bennett, Que Nadarajah, Rob Collignon, Jeff Thompson, Larry Siegel, Charles Rixse. Michael Trotz: president, Organized Time 200e8igma Delta Pi - UTABS SQnEidelW Competing for prizes in five different levels of proficiency, members of the Spanish honor society Sigma Delta Pi memorized and recited traditional Spanish poetry in a contest held on campus. Sigma Delta Pi is connected with the national Spanish fraternity Alpha Psi. The pur- pose of the club is to orientate Spanish ma- jors with the language and to act as a liaison between students and Spanish culture, said Evicta Harvey, senior in Spanish. The club is open to both students and professors. Along with the poetry contest, Sigma Delta Pi spon- sored the Spanish Club and a Spanish Table. The club also held volleyball matches with Pi Delta Phi, the French honor society. -CEC An assistant director of WSJK-TVs New Day program, Rick Frost, a senior in broadcasting, switches camera shots during the 6:00 a.m. show. Several broadcasting students were able to work at area television and radio stations for practicum credit. The UTABS organization serves 130 stu- dents majoring in all areas of broadcasting, from production to reporting to management. The broadcasting department is part of the College of Communications. Slgma Delta Pl - first row: Evicta Harvey: president. Susan Stiefel, An- drea Medina. Thomas Dulce, Alicia Helena Raugel. Alma Helena RaugeL e-S. Reed Phyllis Walter, Melinda Schute. Betty Lopez. Mary Jane Threadgill, Pam Caldwell. Bob Crocker, Charles Starkes, Charla Lee, Raghid. UTABS HWe try to give students the experience they cannot get in the classroom. Thatis what we're here for, Tim Cooper, president of the University of Tennessee Association of Broad- casting Students. said. Experience is what you get if you are a member of UTABS. Students learned firsthand the ins and outs of the broadcasting industry by writing, producing and directing a monthly news magazine program on WUOT-radio sta- tion. Campus Close-Up premiered Jan. 29. Each month a new production crew put together a show focusing on campus. Cooper said, HBroadcasting students are en- couraged to join, but we welcome students in- terested in the field. Our club gives students a chance to build resumes. Lots of times the professional opportunities UTABS offers can get you a job. -SLW Sigma Delta i - UTABS Sigma Delka Pi - U ABS 201 Vol Corps Becoming a member of Vol Corps means representing the university and serving as its official host to visitors. Vol Corps members of- fer their services to guide prospective students, their parents and alumni around the cam- pus-all done on a voluntary basis. Floyd Flippin, a senior in journalism, said, uI get a good feeling taking a group on a tour because 1 elike talking to them about the campus. The tours are conducted on an in- dividual and personal basis. We show them any and all of the campus, including a dorm room. The tours usually last an hour or more, depending on what they want to see. Organized Time ZOZhVol Corps-Volunteer Tours are conducted Monday through Fri- day at 11:00 am. and 1:00 am, and on Satur- days at 11:00 am. Special tours were arranged for alumni during homecoming through the Alumni Office. Vol Corps also sets up registra- tion tables in the Hyatt Regency, the Sheraton and other local hotels for alumni functions over the homecoming weekend, where mem- bers gave out nametags and information about the campus. Other functions of Vol Corps included recruiting in area high schools, under the direc- tion of the schools' guidance counselors. Members worked with the counselors in other capacities as well. In November, two represen- tatives from the university organization, along with two each from UT-Martin and UT- Chattanooga, held a panel discussion to relate the pros and cons of their experiences in high school counseling sessions, to give the coun- selors a firsthand view of their effectiveness and ideas for improvements that could be made in the future. Another meeting was held in Johnson City for the East Tennessee Educa- tion Association, at which three members of Vol Corps attended to discuss their ideas con- cerning making important decisions about college. Vol Corps was busy during the registration rush, as several of the members helped in the Admissions Office by answering phones and giving out much-needed information to dazed freshmen and confused transfer students. Jennifer Sharp, vice-president, said of Vol ac. Sexton Corps, Hltts a reputable and worthwhile organization to get involved with on Campus. Sharp said the university couldn't do without this group who impress so many prospective students-and their parents. -SLW h Volunteer Yearbook Hysteria Fills the air. A debate on whether to call the Pizza Connection or 525-PIES gets lost in the clatter of typewriters, telephones and new wave rock Its the first deadline, mid- winter, and the staff of the 1980 Volunteer Yearbook has been working for nine months. Student Life Editor Lynette Fairman works on a story about the Big Orange spirit amid clutter accumulated during the yearbook's first deadline in February Ajunior in journalism, she has worked on the Volunteer for two years. Volunteer - First row: Celia Sheneman; editor, Beth Davis, Carl Sex- ton, Betsy Campbell, Beverly Robens, Sybil McLain, Jean Morrow, Nancy Wall. Josef Damasch. Second row: Jim Sexton, Mary Lynn McBride, Craig Miller, Lynette Fairman, Roger Asher, chi Foyer, Ron Wade. From the initial staff selections and planning sessions in May to the workshops in August, to actual work ending in final proof corrections in June, the Volunteer ran me length of thirteen months. Hltis been over a year of ulcers, loss of sleep, failure in school, sacrifice of personal relationships-and an overall great ex- perience, said managing editor Beth Davis, a sophomore in college scholars. Preliminary work began in August as the staff attended a yearbook workshop at Ohio University where the theme, graphics and style were decided upon. Fall brought the time to work to members as staff members began their routine of twenty-five hours per week in the office. The news that the 1979 Volunteer had received a Medalist Award from Columbia VD. Walker Vol Corps - First row: Lisa Overton, Tern' Hunter, Mindy Sides, Carol Childress, David Christian, Debbie Haynes, Dana Hardin, Howard Hornsby. Donna Yates. Betty Cline, Louise McMurray, Nancy Broady, John Harrison, Stephanie Tullis, Robin Scaif, Vicki Montgomery, Karen Rogers, Doug Alrutz, Jim Burton. Scott Heath, Nancy Wall, Wayne Jenkins, Mark Biagi, Gaye Woods, Marc Seinfeld, Jennifer Sharpt Steve Holland, Burnette: advisor, Dean John McDow: adviser, Floyd Flippin, Pat Jackson. Caroi Amick, Jennifer Bean, Tammy Clingenpal, Ann Terrell, Sue McFarland. Second row: Kris Stroner. Laura Greismane. Catherine Collier, Shawn Duntz, David Linebaugh, Jim Moore. -C, Sexton University and a visit from yearbook con- noisseur Charles Savedge, raised the con- fidence and spirits of the staff as winter quarter began. Savedge, who worked with reporters, editors and photographers, came in conjunc- tion with work on the first deadline. Hit has helped my interaction on campus both with groups and personally, I have also learned to feel comfortable with people, said Craig Miller, a junior in public relations about being on the staff. Fifty-six weeks, 344 pages, lowered GPAs, more hours of military science, less of chemistry, dozens of pizzas, gallons of beer, Hi hated it at times, said Mary Lynn McBride, a sophomore in public relations, Hbut it was worth it. -RBA f V01 Corps-Volunteer Vol Corps-Volunteer t203 Volleyball Club The hope that volleyball will one day be add- ed to the list of varsity sports is what keeps the team going, according to head coach Bud Fields. The best in the south, the Volieybali Club also boasted the top southern set man, Art Fields and top spiker, Earl Sharpe. The team, coached by Fields, has, in 13 seasons, won the Southern Championship three times in the past five years-the other two years finishing second. Having competi- tion from independent as well as college organizations, the team has been chosen to participate in five national championships, and holds the distinction of having never been beaten by any other college team in the south. Ranked among the top eight college teams in the country a position they have held for the Organized Time 204TVolleyball Club-Water Ski Club last five years, the team played in Miami, Atlanta, El Paso and in many other spots. Play- ing with a squad of All-Southern players, the team took second place honors in a national tournament and came out on the top in their first tournament in Tennessee. -JD Water Ski Club Take 40 pairs of skis, one boat tpreferably with a motori, several ski ropes and an ex- perienced driver. They all add up to one thing-the Water Ski Club. Every day, from the beginning of spring quarter until Halloween, members whisk off from campus to Norris Lake to participate in their favorite sport. Owners of a Mastercraft speed boat and ski equipment, the club mem- bers spend hours practicing their techniques Volleyball Club - First row: Denley Hines: Assistant Coach. Popeye Viera. Mike Hines. Bob Benucci. Ed Erwin, Mike Marcum. Jeff Constjnv tine. Abdul Qohn'. Stuart Smith: Assistant Coach. Second row: Mark Black. Robert Montgomery, Jose Rodriguez, John Sparkman. Joe Yankey, Fly Williams. Kyie Pennington. Roy Scudder, Dave Jackson. Third row: Bud Fields; Head Coach. Andy Shipp, An Fields: Captain, Mark Aaron, Fred Ernest, Porn Gravest Gordon St ephenson, Bruce Dribble. Earl Sharpe: Co-Captaini so they can compete in tournaments in the East Tennessee area; however, beginners are encouraged by those more experienced skiers to join also. I Although the Ski Club obviously cannot in- dulge in their favorite pastime in the winter, members do manage to get together for social events. And during the summer months, any number Of them can be found at the lake-if not skiing, then having lakeside bar-buques and campfires. -SLW Water Ski Club - First row: Shaffron Brown, Gary Brock, Shadan Lessux, Richard Parrot, Jane Proxmire. Carol Dillard, Clip Collins, Hank Waddell, Scott Miller, David Campbell, Mark Kittenbaurn, Bill Aaron, Chad Aaron, Tex Tucker. Carolyn Rudloph. uoqxag '3- Volleyball-Waterski 205 BIG ORANGE TRADITION The Big Orange tradition began in 1919 when Colonel W.S. Shields donated $22,453 to the university for an athletic field. Construction on the field was completed in 1921 and named for Col. Shields and his wife Alice Watkins Shields. A small stad- ium grew around Shields-Watkins Field bearing the name of General Robert R. Neyland, the head football coach for 21 years. The seating capacity of the original Neyland Stad- ium was 3,200. But an enrollment in- creased and support multiplied, a Big Orange Tradition was formed. Football has become so popular in Tennessee that Neyland Stadium is once again in the process of expand- ing to accommodate 90,000 specta- tors. Record crowds of over 85,300 for each game decked out in the trad- itional orange and white to show their support for the Volunteer football team. Orange and white shakers waved - 206hBig Orange Tradition frantically by the thousands as loyal fans flocked to support Tennessee basketball tradition. The men1s team has made an ap- pearance in the NCAA playoffs the last two seasons. And when basket- ball is mentioned, the Lady Vols have held their own against the top-ranked women1s teams in the country as they stormed to a second place linish in the AIAW Championships. Supporters also crowded into the Student Aquatic Center to see the coonskin caps of the Big Orange swim teams. In the spring fans filled the stands at the varsity tennis courts or headed to Hudson Field to support the baseball team. Tom Black Track is also a traditional spring gathering place for Vol fans. Supporting the Vol athletic teams used to be a hobby for sports fans in Tennessee but now it has become a Big Orange Tradition. -J. Morrow nfiied Effort Ride The Rollercoaster September rolled around A 5 fans looked forward to the beginning of a new football season. There was a slight change at the beginning of the season that separated it from the past three. The change was an opening day win. The Volunteers traveled to Massachusetts to defeat the Boston College Eagles 28-16. Although the game was played in Boston, some special Vol fans attended. The Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Duncan traveled over 8,000 miles from Kenya, South Africa to see their son Alan boot a 40-yard field goal. The victory was iced when the Vols put together an 85-yard touchdown drive with less than two minutes left in the game. James Berry scored two touchdowns rushing and Hubert Simpson had an average of 7.4 yards per carry. Craig Puki led the defensive crew with 14 tackles and six assists. Kenny Jones had eight tackles including the two times he sacked Boston College quarter- back Jay Palazola for losses. Offensive Backfield Coach Bobby Jackson said, ult wasnit pretty but were now 1-0 and this time last year we were 0-1. The Vols made the long trek back to prepare for the home opener in Neyland Stadium against the Utah Utes. - CAM welcoming committee of 85,783 fans showed up at Heyiand Stadium to welcome the football team home to Big Orange Country. The team responded by whipping the Utah Utes by the score of 51-18. The second largest crowd in the history of the stadium saw quarterback Jimmy Streater and running back James Berry score two touchdowns each. Streater passed for a total of 327 years completing 20 out of 38 Head Coach Johnny Majors and assistant coach Bobby Jackson keep a watchful eye as they discuss strategy on the radios with the coaches stationed above Shields- Watkins Field during the home opener. I thought Utah fought us hard, said Majors. We played with good effort and had the chance to play some of our younger players. Thatis going to be important on down the line. passes. Anthony Hancock was on the receiving end of nine of the 20 Streater completions. The Volunteers opened the second half with an 80-yard touchdown drive in only four plays. Berry ran the ball three con- secutive times. The first time he broke loose he raced 12 yards and the next two times for 16 yards setting up a 36-yard touchdown run by quarterback Streater. Senior Craig Puki led the defense with 20 tackles and Kenny Jones and Brian Ingram had 14 tackles apiece. Alan Lynn, the 6'-3 , 220 pound senior center from McMinnville, saw action for the first time since injuring his knee. Hltis great to be back especially when we win so bigz' said Lynn. I havent seen Auburn yet, said Head Coach Johnny Majors referring to next week's opponent, fibut we've got to keep working to improve our tackling and to get better execution in our line block- ing up front. - CAM ennessee, on the high track with two wins under their belt, saw the Auburn Tigers as their first real curve. The Vols whipped around the curve and derailed the Tigers 35-17. HOverall, I think this is the best 60 minutes of football a Ten- nessee team has played against a good team since I have been here, said Head Coach Majors. Gary Moore started the game on the right track as he took the opening kick and raced 98 yards for a touchdown. Regarding the return, Moore said, iiEvery time I go for a kickoff return, I try to con- centrate on scoring. This sort of thing gets the team up. The offense exploded for five touchdowns, most of which were the result of the powerful running game. Streater, Moore, Berry and Simpson ran for 189, 156, 168 and 172 yards respectively, gain- ing a total of 319 yards rushing, adding to the 479 total yards racked up by the defense. Sophomore receiver Anthony Hancock caught 10 passes for a total of 161 yards with one touchdown pass and Reggie Har- per was the receiver for eight passes. Craig Puki had 29 tackles and Val Barksdaie, named defensive player of the week by Sports ll- lustrated, had three interceptions. Tennessee was ranked 19m by both the United Press International and the Associated Press and fifth by CBS announcer Brent Mussberger on the National Foot- ball League Today show. - CAM Sophomore quarterback Jeff Olszewski rolls to his right to elude an oncoming Utah lineman and get a pass off to a running back or his intended receiver downfield. ltis head-to-head combat in the trenches as the offensive unit pairs with the Utah defen- sive line. The fighting begins after center Lee North snaps the ball to the quarterback. eJ. Morrow -Ji Morrow Running back Hubert Simpson finds it very Leaping over an Auburn defender rather difficult to get any yardage through the mid- than plowing through, is Willie Gault. In dle of the Auburn line as he is pulled down 1979 Gault set a state record in Georgia for by three Auburn linemen. Simpson is a 6'- the 100 yard dash with a 9.7 time. He plan- 1 , 208 pound junior from McMinn County. ned to run track after football. -J. Morrow Football T209 Unified Effort Ride The Rollercoaster -J. Morrow Soccer-style kicker Alan Duncan opens the scoring against Mississippi State with a 37- yard field goal. Phil Ingram, a wide receiver, also doubles as Duncan's holder. Craig Puki shows what Assistant Coach Bobby Roper means when he says, Craig's leadership and skill as a lineback will be im- portant assets to us this season, James Berryis helmet pops off his head as he bolts through the Mississippi State line. Coach Bobby Jackson says, i'Heis an ex- cellent young man to work with he car switched tracks as the Mississippi State Bulldogs threw a big dip into the Vols' momentum. While resting on stable tracks with a 3-0 record before setting out to Memphis, the Vols ended on the wrong track by 31.9; i VJ. Morrow losing to the Bulldogs 28-9. HI don't know when weive been whip- ped worse than today, said Head Coach Johnny Majors. Tennessee was ahead in the game only once, after an Alan Duncan 37-yard field goal made the score 3-0 with 4:11 left in the first quarter. There were a few bright spots. HtBradi White did some good things, Majors said. HtCraigi Puki fJ. Morrow Gary Moore finds no running room in the middle of the Georgia Tech line. However, Moore gained a total of 82 yards and scored one touchdown against the Yellow Jackets during the game. played better man the week before and tRolandi James was in on 11 tackles and caused two fumbles. After the disappointment, the Vols returned home to look ahead to next weeks foe, the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. -CAM he car was put into high gear and back on the right . track with a 31-0 shut out against the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. The game marked the first time Tech had been held scoreless since 1977. Quarterback Jimmy Streater rushed for 103 yards as the of- fense racked up a total of 449 yards. Streater found his way into the record books when he surpassed Conridge Holloway's total of 4,068 yards gained. Streater left the game midway through the third quarter, on crutches because of an ankle sprain, with a total of 4,210 yards gained. Hl'm really proud of the record. It is the main objective I have wanted as a player. But as a team member, Fm not thinking about it since we have someibig games coming up. But its a great thrill to me and it's something i'll always remember, Streater said. The second quarter was the big spark as the Vols put the ball across the goal line three times, once on a two-yard run by Gary Moore and twice on passes from Streater to receivers Anthony Han- cock and Reggie Harper. -J. Morrow uBirdlegs. a nickname given to quarter back Jimmy Streater by his teammates, runs the ball in for a touchdown. Streater missed spring football practice because he played shottstop for the baseball team. Steve Davis, leading weightlifter on the team with a bench press of 485 lbs., closes in on Mike Kelleyi Davis was named the most improved defensive player in spring practice, Carlton Gunn was successful in his first start, leading the team with six tackles. The defense picked off three of quarterback Mike Kelley's passes throughout the game. Tennessee re-entered the United Press International and Associated Press College Football Polls because of the victory. They were ranked 19th in the UPI Poll and 18th in the AP Poll. The win raised the season record to 4-1 and helped prepare them for their matchup against the number one-ranked Alabama Crimson Tide. -CAM -Ji Morrow Football T 21 1 ennessee marched into Alabama with high hopes of dethroning the Crimson Tide from their number one national ranking. The Vols started the game with point after point, drowning the Tide 17-7 at the half. But the Tide rolled back with a 14 point third quarter for a 27-17 victory. Although Tennessee scored more points against Alabama than any other team up to that point in the season, and gained 220 total yards, it just wasn't enough to outlast the second half comeback You always hate to lose, but we came out of this game knowing we can play with the best team in the country, said Roland James. John Warren, Tennessee's pun- ter, averaged 45.4 yards a punt and Craig Puki led the defensive squad with 12 tackles. The Vols fell from the top twenty in the UPI Poll but moved up to 17th in the AP Poll. Tennessee took a break the next week and had two weeks to prepare for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights, and homecoming. -CAM midst the floats, banners and homecoming tradition, the Rutgers Scarlet Knights put a damper on the celebration by handing the Volunteers a 13-7 loss. uWe just didn't play like Ten- nessee is supposed to play. No ex- cuses. We didn't execute well, and we didn't do the things we needed to do to win, said senior linebacker Craig Puki. Tennessee's only points came after a 17-yard run by Terry Daniels that set up a one-yard touchdown run by James Berry in the first quarter and an extra point by place kicker Alan Duncan. Runningback Gary Moore said, After theiweek off, I thought everybody was OK. I'm not down; llm a senior and I can't afford to get down. As far as lm concerned, I won't have any trouble getting up for Notre Dame. The Notre Dame game was the big test to determine the team's chances for a possible post- season bowl game. -CAM 21 27W Unified Effort Ride The Seniors Roland James 1141 and Steve Davis 1571 come off the field for a breather after the defense stopped the Tide offense. Head Coach Johnny Majors said, Thank heavens we still have Roland James. He's as good a secondary back as any school has ever had. He has ability, toughness, intelligence and pride, He could make anything as far as in- dividual honors are concerned, Gary Moore 03 goes in motion for an im- portant third down play as Jimmy Streater calls the signals. Runningback Huben Simpson is also in the backfield. The offense gained 220 yards on the Tides defense. Alabama Coach Paul Bear Blyant said, Tennessee has a tine team with a lot of talent, The offense gained 220 yards on the Tide defense. Rollercoaster aL. Maloney vJ. Morrow Anxious fans wait in something resembling a line for tickets to the Alabama game. Even though the game was played at Legion Field in Birmingham, several hundred students camped out over night for tickets -L. Maloney Wilbert Jones hits receiver Tom Odell after Odell grabs a pass. Odell had to be taken off the field on a stretcher after being injured in the play, Linebacker Danny Spradiin led the defense with 13 unassisted tackles against Rutgers. Coach Majors said, i'He finished strong and should be a hne linebacker. ABomb? ho is looking for a bomb in Neyland Stadium at 8:30 the morning before a football game? If you guessed the Univer- sity of Tennessee Campus Police you were correct. Hugh Griffin, Chief of Police said, Tit takes three to four hours prior to a football game to Check the stadium for a bomb. The stadium is checked before every home game. Campus police actually start security preparations for a football game in Knoxville the night before the crowd fills the stadium. Chief Griffin said he and the city police decide how many officers from each department will be needed for that particular night. The of- ficers walk around campus to make sure nothing gets out of control. Then the morning before the game the maximum force of 52 police officers split up to direct traffic at intersections and parking lots. Just before the kickoff the of- ficers are stationed at various places in the stadium. These of- ficers are all coordinated by Chief Griffin from a command post located in the press box, A big concern, said Chief Grif- fin, is checking for stolen tickets. Hlf people come to us and report that a ticket was stolen, we escort them to their seat and question the person occupying the seat. The usual response is that the per- son bought the ticket outside before the game. Chief Griffin said they also check for alcohol being taken into the stadium. 'iSome alcohol gets by us. It's a hit or miss thing, but at least they know we are Checking for it, Griffin said. After the game he said he stays in the press box until the stadium is empty. -CAM Chief Hugh Grimn was the head of demo tives before he was named Chief of UT Police. Griffin has been the Chief for the past two years. -J. Stewardson Football h21 3 -J. Morrow he Vols ran onto the field through the big HT in solid orange uniforms for the first time since beating Auburn. The season record went to 5-3 in front of a Neyland Stadium capacity crowd of 86,489 fans. It was a rematch in which Ten- nessee would avenge last year's loss by thumping the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame 40-18. It was a costly game however, as Jimmy Streater left the field at halftime on crutches with a badly twisted knee, and was sidelined the rest of the game. Streater drove the offense for points the first four times the Vols had possession of the ball. Hubert Simpson rushed for four touchdowns, tying a univer- sity record. Hlf it wasn't for our line today, i wouldn't have been able to do any of this, said Simpson. It feels good to tie the record. Notre Dame Vagas Ferguson is stopped by Steve Davis and Brad White as he attempts to gain yardage up the middle. Coach Jim Dyar said, uBrad is making progress and shows more aptitude for chasing the football than he did in the past. Unified Effort Ride The Rollercoaster Backup quarterback Jeff Olszewski started where Streater ended as he marched the team up the field on the first series of plays in the third quarter. The march was capped by a 35-yard field goal by Alan Duncan. iii was recruited by Notre Dame, Olszewski said. iiBut I'm just as happy that I came here instead. uWe played the way we are capable of playing, and we fought back, Coach Majors said. Notre Dame is a fine football team. They win or lose with the class they have established. The Vols travelled to Mississippi to stop the seesaw effect that had plagued them throughout the season. - CAM Craig Puki runs onto the field before a game. Puki, a senior from Seattle, Wash., was absent from spring practice so he could serve as a chaperone for a European tour. -5. Reed V-Jt Morrow Jimmy Streater is helped off the field after hurting his ankle. He did not return to the game. Coach Lynn Amedee said, HJimmy has exceptional speed on the outside and makes things happen. He is a Fine passer, too, and we are looking for big things from Jimmy during his senior season. Motivation Majors e at the stadium an hour before kickoff. Chant, scream and do handstands for 2V2 hours then go home and study for a midterm. Hardly the average stu- dents plan for a football Saturday. But it is a typical schedule for 14 members of the Big Orange cheerieading squad. The challenge is balancing cheering with classes and other activities. uYou give up your social life. It means studying at odd timesf; Tom Mnich, team captain, said. uThe pressure has made me more motivated academically. The seven men and seven women average 20 hours a week in practice, travel and cheering, so priorities must be set and com- promises made. As much as i give, I get in return, Jim Mmdey said. uYou work long and hard but the dedication is satisfying. iiitis an obligation but a fun one, David Hill, junior in pre-vet, said. Hits a matter of making time for something i really want to do. The challenge in cheering is be- ing up for eveiy game. it's hard to maintain enthusiasm when the team is down. We've got to help them keep going, Tim King, junior in liberal arts, said. Winter quarter is the greatest strain. We cheer at men's and womens games. Thatis two or three a week, Moxley saidA -Sports Information FIRST ROW: Cherly Lee, Angie Troutman, Suzanna Timberlake, Marquitta Stratton, Denise Conrad, Carol Howard and Tammy Brogan SECOND ROW: Torn Mnich, Gary King, Jim Moxley, Chuck Lyle, Tim King, David Hill and Ban Weaver. Conflicts are inevitable, but the squad is characterized by a willingness to stick togemer even when things aren't going smoothly. We have inside jokes to ease tension, King said. if someone blows a stunt we tell them to Gilda-out. It always gets a laugh. Despite long hours, tired bodies and neglected classes, cheerleading is a tremendous ex- perience. King said it is a great feeling to start a chant and hear 80,000 fans join. - CCS -8 Reed First team AiI-Southeastem Conference and second team AIi-American Roland James is the focal point of our secondary. said Assistant Coach Joe Madden. Roland has heen one of the most consistent performers in the Southeastern Conference. Hubert Simpson is brought down from behind by Notre Dame's linebacker Bobby Leopold. Simpson had five touchdown runs against the irish, which tied a record set in 1945 and tied again in 1951. Simpson gained a total of i 17 yards during the game. -J. Morrow FootbalMZ 1 5 Unified Effort Ride The Rollercoaster fter stunning Notre Dame, the Vols turned in the direc- tion of Jackson, Miss. where they dropped to the low track once again. The Ole Miss Rebels rom- ped to a 44-20 win. Quarterback Jeff Olszewski, who was filling in for Jimmy Streater because of his ankle sprain and runningback Hubert Simpson both had two-yard touchdown runs. Alan Duncan 2 1 6 WFootball kicked two extra points to end the first half in a 14-14 tie. The Vols got ahead for the first time in the game on a 26-yard field goal by Alan Duncan. Ole Miss stormed back with four touchdowns and a field goal to run away with the game. Coach Johnny Majors said, lt was quite obvious what happened today. We played Santa Claus all day long. When they got it, we could not take it away from them. You give a team like Ole Miss life, and they gain hope and con- fidence. They really took advan- tage of it to the fullest. They got better as the game went along, and we didnt. -CAM -J. Morrow Anthony Hancock t28l, Kyle Aguillard t87i and teammates celebrate a victory over Ken- tucky after Alan Duncan kicked a field goal with five seconds remaining in the game. fter being humiliated by the Ole Miss Rebels, the Vols Journeyed to Kentucky for their final road game of the season. The Big Orange edged by the Wildcats, 20-17, to keep the beer barrel, a blue, orange and white barrel symbolizing the rivalry which began between the two teams in 1893 in Knoxville for the second consecutive year. Kentucky led at the half, 14-10, but the Volunteers came back to score a touchdown in the third quarter on a two-yard scamper by -J. Morrow Quarterback Jeff Olszewski pitches the ball to a rvnningback before getting tackled. Olszewskl replaced injured quarterback Jimmy Streater after the Notre Dame game. James Berry. The Wildcats tied the score in the fourth quarter with a 25-yard field goal, but Alan Duncan booted a 25-yard field goal with five seconds remaining to give Ten- nessee the victory. Coach Johnny Majors said, ullve never seen a happier bunch of young men in a dressing room. We came in here with great respect for Kentucky. I dont think I've seen two teams play that hard in a long time. Kentucky has had its share of problems with injuries, and so have we. But both teams gave it their all today. We have shown great courage all season. It was a heck of a relief to win this game. --CAM Jeff Olszewski tries to pick his way through the middle of the Kentucky line. Olszewski started directing the first team in spring practice because Jimmy Streater was play- ing on the baseball team. Gary Moore runs right into the heart of the Kentucky defense on his only run of the day. Moore, a senior from Decatur, gained five yards after taking the handoff. Head Coach Johnny Majors talks to an assistant coach in the press box to set up the next play. Hl hope we can bounce back from a victory and i mean bounce backf' said Coach Majors. NWe get our backs to the wall and then we come back fighting. We have shown great courage all season long. It was a heck of a relief to win this game. Kenv tucky has only won 21 of the 75 games played between me two teams since the series began in Knoxville in 1893. Ten- nessee has won 44 and there have been nine ties on the record. -Jt Morrow Smokey Who? ost fans and students con- sider the mascot a tradi- tion at sports events, but few ac- tually know anything at all about the persons who have worn the furry orange costume and held up signs such as TOUCHDOWN TENNESSEE! or lF Ll CAN READ THIS SlGN, TAKE ANOTHER DRINK! It may be surprising for some to find out that this year's Smokey was a woman; in fact, she was only the second one in the history of the school to perform as Smokey in the mascots 13 year reign. Her name is Lynda Turner, a native Knoxvillian, and a broadcasting major. She says that wanting to be the coon hound has been her dream ever since she first saw the mascot at a football game about 10 years ago. Lynda, who is naturally witty, gregarious and energetic, enjoys being Smokey The new Smokey, Lynda Turner, took over the job as the mascot before the football season started. Miss Turner is the second woman in Tennessee history to wear the Big because it gives her the oppor- tunity to be herself and to meet in- teresting people. When asked how being a woman has affected Smokey, Lynda said, HMy being a female hasn't changed Smokeyls charac- teristics in the least, because he still remains a male in gender; and since the costume covers the en- tire body, most people aren't even aware that it is a girl in the suit. if there is any validity to the idea that mascots can bring good luck to their home teams, then maybe we've been long overdue in pick- ing a female to do what has traditionally been a male charac- ter. Even Coach Majors con- sidered Lynda to be a good luck charm, especially since the Vols got off to such a good start this season. Smokey is very much a part of Tennessee spirit and Lynda cer- tainly has a lot of it. -JD Orange mascot suit. She is a native of Knox- ville, a junior in broadcasting, and has followed the Vols for the past ten years. -L. Maloney FootbalMZl 7 Unified Effort Ride The Rollercoaster enior quarterback Jimmy Streater closed out his foot- ba career in Big Orange Country on a bright note, as did the foot- ball team with a victory over the Vanderbilt Commodores, 31-10. Streater, who passed for a total of 3,433 total yards in his four years as a Volunteer quarterback, passed Bobby Scott's record of 3,371 total yards passing. Following the game, Streater said, iilt feels real good. This was one of my goals out of high school. 11m glad about it. Bobby Scott called me earlier this week, to wish me luck and said he hoped I could break the recordfi Another record was set against Vandy and again Streater was a part of it. Streater unleashed an 85-yard bomb to Anthony Han- cock to break the previous record of 82 yards. Hlt was a regular post patternf' said Hancock. HI was sort of sur- prised when Jimmy called it. The free safety shot up and blitzed, and that left me one-on-one with the safety covering me. From then on 21 afomu out it was just a foot race. The fact that the play was a record hasnit hit me yet. Vandy got on the scoreboard first with ten unanswered points in the first quarters, but the Vols responded in the third quarter with 21 points, including a 41-yard bomb to Hancock and three extra points by Alan Duncan. Tennessee sealed the game with ten more points in the fourth quarter when Gary Moore ran for a 17-yard touchdown and Alan Dun- can hit a 27-yard held goal. It was the last regular season game for 13 Vol seniors: Jimmy Streater, David Rudder, Roland James, Johnny Watts, Gary Moore, Nate Sumpter, Craig Puki, Dale Schneitman, Steve Davis, Alan Lynn, Phil Sutton, Bill Marren and Kyle Aguiliard. Senior Craig Puki said, Hits a sad yet joyous occasion leaving Tennessee. it's sad that I have to leave. I'll miss it immensely Yes, 1111 certainly miss Tennessee. The Vols, who finished the regular season with a 7-4 record, traveled to the Astrodome in Houston, for a game against the Purdue Boilermakers on New Year's Eve in the Bluebonnet Bowl. Tennesseeis last bowl ap- pearance was in 1974, when they beat Maryland 73 in the Liberty Bowl contest? James Berry breaks out of the backfield and breaks away for 10 yards, his longest run of the game. Berry although only a sophomore, started every game at tailback and is the team's second leading rusher. Phil Ingram finds it hard to gain yardage with a Vanderbilt player hanging on him In- gram had been named Hdowntield blocker of the week against Boston College, Auburn and Kentucky. Carlton Armstrong. the only married player on the team. tackles Preston Brown before Brown can gain any more yardage. Armstrong received the Lights Out Award for the best hit in the Mississippi game. -J . Morrow IiI if: Ix -J. Morrow Vanderbilt free safety Jim Sherman tries to catch up with Anthony Hancock as Hancock dives for Olszewski's pass. Hancock caught passes of 41 and 85 yards during the game, James Berry. who averaged 4.6 yards a carry, gets stopped dead in his tracks by a Vanderbilt lineman. All four of Berry's touchdowns had come from inside the two yardline. FIRST ROW tL-Ri: Lee Jenkins. Lenny Taylor, Tim Sharp, Phil lngram. Jeff Oiszewski, Jimmy Streater, Wilbert Jones, David Rudder, Mitch Sims, Alan Duncan, Dirk Wiers, Guy Hairston, Jim Harrison, Roland James, Mike Terry, Darryai Wilson, Bobby King, Carlton Peoples and Johnny Wans. SECOND ROW tL-Ri: John Warren. Mike Keith, Avery Huff, Bobby Stanton, Clyde Duncan, Glenn Ford, Willie Gault, Greg Gaines, Anthony Hancock, Danny Mar- tin, Junior Reid. Chris Wampler, Hubert Simpson, Gary Moore, James Berry, Nate Sumpter, Roger Jordan, Clark Duncan, Carlton Armstrong, Rocky McClamroch and Bill Batest THIRD ROW tL-Ri: Chevette Sut- Wmmmmmw .' i tillm tle, Val Barksdaie, Allan Smith, Terry Daniels, Craig Puki, Cadton Gunn. Dwayne Little, John Brown, Lemont Holt, Ricky ln- man, Greg Bridges, Mark Bums, Dale Schneitman, Danny Spradlin, Taite Seals, Mike Jarrard, Jack Jolley, Tracy Houston, Mark Rosenbaum, Rob Thompson, Craig Cantrell and Tim Rumsey. FOURTH ROW tL-Ri: Steve Davis, Jeff York, Alan Lynn, Jim Noonan. Chris Bolton, Eddie Park, Ronnie Booker, David James, Michael Sanders. Jani Trupovnieks. Rory Cunningham, Wendell Anderson, John Gorence, Bill Christian. Phil Sutton, Mike Jester, James Wolff, Bill Marren, Jay Williams, John Matthews, Lee North. Lee Otis Burton and Charles Gillespie. FIFTH ROW tL-Ri: Tim Daniels, Tim Irwin. Mike Mason, Mike E. Cofer, Jeff Wright, Doug Parrish, Robert Jones, James Tillman, John Murphy, Brian Ingram, Reggie Harper, Tommy Farmer, Bret Aitchison, Kyle Aguiilard, Carl Lyle, Mike Miller. Ernie Jones, Mike Casteei, Gary Taylor, Brad White, John Wade. Brad Fields, Mike L. Cofer, Dwight Wilson and Steve Kluge, SIXTH ROW tLrRi: Steve Flagg, Bill Bayliff, Chris Fisher, Lynn Amedee, Greg Gibson, John Juiies, Frank Emanuel, Ronnie Cox, Bobby Roper, Joe Madden. Bob Harrison, Head Coach Johnny Majors, Jim Dyar. George Cafego, Joe Avezzano, Ralph Chan- cey, Bill Higdon, Bobby Jackson, Kevin Tyrell, Rusty Rennie, Lewis Combs, Mark Studaway and Kenny Jones, he Vols ended the regular season on a stable track with a -4 record and an invitation to play the Purdue Boilermakers. 9- 2i, in the Bluebonnet Bowl in the Astrodome at Houston, Texas. Receiving their First bowl invita- n-J, Morrow tion since 1974, when they defeated Maryland in the Liberty Bowl, the Vols feil to the Boiler- makers 27-22. The score was deadlocked at zero after the first quarter, even though Purdue controlled the ball for 11:22 of the quarter. The Boilermakers got on the board twice in the second quarter with two touchdowns and held the Volunteers scoreless through the first half of the game. The tempo of the game was still controlled by Purdue in the third quarter as they ran the score to 21-6. Tennessee got on the scoreboard on an eight yard pass from quarterback Streater to fullback Glenn Ford. The Vols then exploded in the final quarter for 16 points and held Purdue to six. The Boilermakers maintained their five point lead for the 27-22 victory. Roland James led both teams with eight tackles and paced the clubs with five assists. Brad White had seven tackles and freshman Bill Bates had the lone Vol inter- ception. Purdue quarterback Mark Herrmann was named offensive player of the game and Roland James was named the defensive player of the game. -CAM FoabaM 21 9 Unified Effort Midseason Shuffle olunteer basketball tipped off its season by playing seven straight games in Stokely Athletics Center. Game one ended with the Vols upsetting the ninth-ranked St. Johns Redmen, 97-80. Sophomore Gary Carter led the scoring with 22 points. Senior Reggie Johnson poured in 20 points, and Chuck Threeths pulled down seven rebounds for the win- ning Tennessee squad. After St. Johns fell to defeat, the fifteenth ranked Louisville Car- dinals 77-75 invaded Stokeiy to beat the Vols in front of a sellout crowd of 12,700 fans. Cardinalis senior guard Darrell Girftith scored a game high of 32 points and Reggie Johnson led the Orangemen with 18 points. The Vol's record jumped to 2-1 overall and 1-0 in the Southeastern Conference as they sent the Auburn Tigers away from Stokely Athletics Center with a 61- 58 defeat. -CAM Guard Bert Bertelkamp. who throws a pass to a teammate, said, Head Coach DeVoe has always been a great influence. He was responsible for our jelling last year after things got tough. He taught us how to play a balanced game. 2207mskezbau -Li Maloney Kevin Nash drives through Fordham play- ers, Dud Tongal 840 and Ed Bona t42i, to score. Nash said, The key to everything is that basketball is fun. I'm consciously try- ing to take high percentage shots and not fade away from the basket like last year. -Li Maloney eL. Maloney i W Reggie Johnson breaks away from the Alabama defense to slam the ball through the net. Johnson was Tennessee's represen- tative in the Southeastern Athlete of the Year competition. ' -Ji Morro Steve Ray fights for the ball with an Arizona State player in the Volunteer Classic. Ray said, HI feel I'm ready to play more and con- tribute to the team. I feel confident Howard Wood applies additional pressure. -L,Maloney Getting a helping hand from teammate Howard Wood is 61-9 forward from Ellenwood, Ga, Reggie Johnson. Coach DeVoe said, uHe should be at his physical and mental peaki With three years ex- perience as a starter he should be a domi- nant force in our success ennessee, hosts of the Volunteer Classic for the 14th year, captured hrst place by beating the Fordham Rams 88-63 and then the Arizona State Sun Devils 82-79 in the final game. After the Classic, Tennessee upped their season record 6-1 with a 71-64 win over the Minnesota Gophers and a triple ovettime victory over the Alabama Crimson Tide, 79-78. HThis is truly a great win for us, said Coach DeVoe. Anytime you can beat a team like Minnesota, you've done something. Howard Wood and Reggie Johnson led all scorers in the Alabama ballgame with 26 points a piece. The emotional, triple overtime win led the V015 out of Knoxville to face the Ohio State. the second- ranked team in the nation. The Buckeyes ruined the first road trip by downing the Vols 91- 65. Johnson hit for 14 points and Kevin Nash scored 13 and pulled down 8 rebounds. -CAM BasketbalMZZl Unified Effort Midseason Shuffle he scheduie didn't get any easier as the Vols travelled to San Diego to face another ranked team, the fifth-ranked Indiana Hoosiers, in the Cabrillo Classic. In the consolation game Ten- nessee beat San Diego State, 96- 77 to finish in third place. Mississippi was next, as Ten- nessee won by one point. John Stroud's 31 points just weren1t enough to push the Ole 2 2 2h Basketball Miss Rebels past the Volunteers. Senior Reggie Johnson scored 23 points in the victory. NBC-TV came to Knoxville with Coach Joe B. Hall and his second- ranked Kentucky Wildcats. The Vols started the game without Reggie Johnson and Chuck Threeths, who were suspended by Coach DeVoe for the second time this season because of curfew voilations. The team built early leads of 15- 4 and 17-6 but Kentucky fought back to tie the score at 45-45 with 4:11 remaining. In the last 16 seconds each team took three time outs to plan strategy. After the game had ended, the Wildcats were upset 49-47. - CAM -Li Maloney Howard Wood draws a charging foul on Kentucky's Charles Hurt. Head Coach Don DeVoe said, Howard Wood does an awful lot for this team. He is a stabilizing factor. Maloney Maloney Dale Ellis takes a jump shot over the out- stretched hands of Jay Shidler. He has a 6 inch height advantage over Shidler. Ellis, a freshman, had four points against the Wildcats. He was selected the Atlanta Area Player of the Year in his senior year of high school. Gary Carter gets his shot offjust in time. as LSU's Jordy Hultberg is too late to stop Car- ter. 1Coach DeVoe gave me a chance to play and I just took advantage of it, said Carter. U1 just want to help the teams Carter also planned on playing baseball in the spring. Belt Bertelkamp gets a pass around Vander- bilt's Jimmy Gray. Bertelkamp broke his nose during a practice session in the preseason and had to wear a protective mask. Freshman Dale Ellis stuffs the ball through the net against Vanderbilt. Ellis said, HI am very excited about playing this year. I know it will be a challenge, but I feel like Iim going to be ready for a good season. -Ll Maloney -J. Morrow Steve Ray. Gary Carter i30l and Howard Wood i44l battle Kentucky's big men Sam Bowie and Fred Cowan i40l for position un- der the board, Ray and Carter are both sophomores while Wood is a junior. Wood grabbed 8 rebounds. Steve Ray tries to prevent a LSU player from getting the ball inbounds. Ray was the first scholarship player Coach Don DeVoe signed after coming to Tennessee. fter the thrilling game against Kentucky, a trip South to play the Florida Gators was the next task. The Gators were defeated 69- 58 to give Tennessee a 4-0 SEC record and a 9-3 overall mark. Reggie Johnson and Chuck Threeths had their suspensions lif- ted by Coach DeVoe. Johnson responded by scoring 15 points. The Vanderbilt Commodores came to Stokely only to be dow- ned 71-63. Steve Ray had the hot hand with 22 total points, ten of which were free throws as he was 10 for 11 from the line. The Mississippi State Bulldogs were the next victims by a 70-61 score in a game played in Starkville. The LSU Tigers stopped the winning streak with a 75-74 vic- tory. Bert Bertelkamp said, illt was tough for anyone except me to get a shot. They had two guys playing on the baseline who are so big it was even hard for Gary iCaIterl and Steve iRayl to get shots. Reggie Johnson managed to score a game high 23 points. - CAM BasketbalM 2 23 -L. Maloney Howard Wood puts in a layup for two of his nine points against Ole Miss. Hl'm team- oriented, said Wood. I guess it would be nice to make all-SEC and be drafted by the pros, but I really don't worry about it. Reggie Johnson slams the ball through the hoop to add two more points to the volun- teer score. When it's all said and done, though, this basketball team goes as Reggie Johnson goes, said Head Coach Don DeVoe. 2245 Basketball -L. Maloney Unified Effort Midseason Shuffle fter being defeated by LSU the team headed for Georgia and Alabama. The Georgia Bulldogs scored with four seconds left in the game to pull out a 55-54 victory. iiAny time you beat a team like Tennessee that is number 19 in the country its a great win, said Georgia Head Coach Hugh Durham. The Vols dropped their third straight game, this time to the Alabama Crimson Tide 72-59. After losing three straight, relief was not found at home in the Stokely Athletics Center. The Mis- sissippi Rebels marched through to hand out the fourth straight loss by the score of 66-61. Head Coach Don DeVoe said, We are just not playing well right now. were not fighting hard Bert Beltelkamp. who moved to point when Don DeVoe took over as head coach, said, HMy dad taught me that basketball was a team game, and that's why I was willing to move to the point position when Coach DeVoe asked me. st -L. Maloney enough at both ends of the floor. Third-ranked Kentucky dropped the Vols 83-75 for their fifth straight loss in an emotional game in which Kevin Nash and LaVon Williams got ejected as the result of a first half scuffle. The win marked the first time the Wildcats managed to beat Tennessee during DeVoels coaching reign. The Sec's last place team, Florida, came to Stokely to give the Vols a chance to snap the los- ing streak. Tennessee responded with a 100-76 romp over the Gators. Reggie Johnson poured in a career high 43 points to spark the team to victory. nl think this was the best game of my career offensively, said Johnson. ul always seemed to be in the right place at the right time. I love playing against the man-to- man defense. l wish every team would do that. The win raised the team's record to 8-5 in the Southeastern Conference and 13-8 overall. The Vols stayed on the win- ning track by beating the Vanderbilt Commodores 51-48, then the Mississippi State Bulldogs 85-73. Reggie Johnson again shined in the victory. He scored 23 points to push him past Bernard King to second place on the schools all- time scoring list. Head Coach Don DeVoe said, uReggie Johnson was very respon- sible for us winning this basketball game. His ability to get inside and get the ball in the hole played a vital part in the game. Mississippi State and Tennessee players scramble for the loose ball after a jump. The Bulldogs shot 808 from the free throw line, but were outshot from the field. ha WW , WWWW -Spons Information First Row tLeRx Michael Poole, Craig Wiener, Jim Gill, Steve Ray, Ben Bertelkamp, Gary Carter and Ralph Parton. Second Row tL-Rt: Anthony Love, Howard Wood, Reggie Johnson, Seth McDonald, Kevin Nash, Dale Ellis, Craig Diegel, Chuck Threeths. Mike Stapleton. Kevin Nash t43t stops Georgia's Terry Fair as Reggie Johnson and Lavon Mercer wait for a loose ball. Hash led Tennessee with seven rebounds and Fair led both teams with 11. Steve Ray guards Ronald White as White tries to get a pass off to a Furman team- mate. Coach DeVoe received his first technical foul in the two years he has been at Tennessee. Unified Effort Midseason Shuffle crowd of 10, 876 was on hand to greet the V015 at LSU, where Ethan Martin poured in 25 points to push LSLI to a 73- 66 victory. Reggie Johnsonts 28 points werentt enough as the loss dropped the record to 10-6 in the conference and to 15-9 for the season. Coach DeVoe said, LSU just out-quicked us. I don't recall ever seeing LSU so active on defense. The team returned home to edge the Georgia Bulldogs 5049. It was the last home game for the seniors but was the First game for Steve Ray after recovering from mononucleosis. Coach DeVoe started five seniors, a lineup of Ralph Parton, Chuck Threeths, Mike Stapleton, Bert Bertelkamp and Johnson. It was freshman Dale Ellis, though, who led the scoring with 14 points. The team finished the regular season by beating Auburn 72-63 at Auburn. Tied with Alabama for third place in the SEC the V015' had a 12-6 conference record and 179 overall slate. hWe are now playing better basketball, Coach DeVoe said. 11This win is a shot in the arm for us because we need to play our best basketball in the SEC Tour- nament. The tournament game went down to the final buzzer as Mississippi pulled out a 76-74 vic- tory on a last second shot by Cecil Dowell. Johnson, who was named Honorable Mention All-American by the Associated Press, scored the teams first ten points. The season wasn't over as Ten- nessee received a berth in the NCAA Playoffs. The squad picked up a win against Furman 80-69 in first round action but ran into trouble against eighth-ranked Maryland losing 86-75. Johnson hit for 28 points against Furman. HThis is my last chance, and I want to see us go as far as we can, he said. In the game against Maryland, Bertelkamp had a career high 16 assists and Gary Carter and Johnson hit for 21 points. Maryland center Buck Williams said, HJohnson is one of the best ballplayers I faced this year. He has a great outside game, a very strong inside game and it's very difficult to guard him. Johnson ended the season with 524 points, enough to boost him to Tennessee's second leading all- time scorer with 2103 points. Er- nie Grunfeld is the leader with 2249 points. The season was capped with an 18-11 record and an overall shot percentage of 48.2 -CAM ng'iv Te? K 1, vii eM, Patterson Mike Stapleton hits a lay-up and Dale Ellis moves in to get the ball and pass it to the next player in line for practice drills in the playoff game against Maryland. Stopping Furman's Rick McKinney from moving closer to the basket is Bert Ber- telkampi Gary Carter gets position for the rebound before three Furman players get down court. Marylandis Albert King 651 and Buck Williams 621 go for a rebound. Albert King is the brother of the Vols' star, Bernard King. Bernard is the Vols' third leading all-time scoreri Reggie Johnson drives for an easy bucket against Maryland. Johnson ended his career in his Tennessee uniform with 21 points. Gary Caner also netted 21 points and grabbed eight rebounds. eM. Patterson e-Mi Patterson BasketbalM 227 Unified Effort A Winning Season Again he baseball season was un- der way; unfortunately, the Vols were not as they were blasted 15-0 by the Gamecocks of South Carolina in the season opener at Columbia. Mike Campbell and Jerry Morris supplied the only hits for the Vols. The home opener at Lower Hudson Field was highlighted by sheer power as a school record was set when the team clouted seven home runs in a 15-3 waltz over Tennessee Tech. Senior Chuck Barclift and freshman Curt Comwell smashed two home runs each to lead the team. Kentucky arrived in Knoxville for a doubleheader only to be downed 3-2 in the First game. A Vanderbilt pitcher tries to pick Chuck Bar- clift off at first base. Barclift, a senior from Charlotte, N.C., broke the schools homerun record this season. He did not miss any of Barry Wright picked up his second home run of the year arid Randy Rapshus was the winning pitcher. The second game of the double-header was a different story, Wildcats won a 7-4. Barclift hit his third homer for the Vols. The team went 4-4 over spring break, bringing its overall record to 7-6. The team then lost a doubleheader to Kentucky in Lex- ington 4-3 and 4-2, but stomied back to salvage the third game of the series with an 11-4 victory. Benny Beazley, Jerry Morris and Barclift had three hits each and Randy McDaniel drove in three runs in the win. The Vols continued their hitting barrage against Georgia State in a the 47 games played last season and had 40 runs batted in leading the team in that category. He hit .282 and finished second last season in doubles with 11. -L. Maloney 17-10 slugfest. They smashed 22 hits including two homers each by Chuck Kinzel and Barry Wright. The team then traveled to Ham- mond, La. and squandered an 8-0 lead losing 1 1-10 to Southeastern Louisiana. The winning run was scored because of a Vol error. Bar- clift had three hits, including a solo home run. The Vols beat Tulane in a doubleheader at New Orleans 2-0 and 4-2, but lost the third game against the Green Wave 8-7. The 11-day road trip ended on a sour note as the Auburn Tigers defeated the Vols in a doubleheader 5-3 and 4-2. Beazley banged out four hits, scored three runs and had three runs batted in Mike Graham. who transferred from Middle Tennessee State, will oniy be eligible for this season. He is a member of the National Honor Society and is majoring in Education. during the afternoon games. With the rainout cancelling Maryland the game at Lower Hud- son Field, the team left for Athens, Ga., and lost 8-5 to the Georgia Bulldogs. Barclift connected for his sixth home run of the year. Evening their record to 9-9, the Vols beat Memphis State 12-11. Greg Hammer got the victory in relief as the offense supplied 19 hits for the attack. Tennessee exploded for four runs and six straight hits in the fourth inning and held on to beat Memphis State 5-2, to complete the two game sweep of the Tigers. Chuck Kinzel and catcher Bruce Basham led the team with three hits each. -L'. Malone; Curt Comwell fouls the ball into the dirt against Vanderbilt. He is a freshman who was an All-Knoxville centerlielder last season while playing for Central High. -L, Maloney Baseball4229 Unified Effort A Winning Season Again he Florida Gaters came to town and swept a three game series 6-1, 9-8 and 12-11. In the first game the Vols jumped to a lead on consecutive doubles by Chuck Barclift. However, a two-run homer by Tony Stems was all the Gators needed for the victory. Florida scored six runs in the second inning of the next game and held off a ninth inning rally. The third game went to the tenth inning before FloridaVs Craig McGraw won it with a home run. Coach Wright put the series in perspective, They put the ball out when they had to. Therets not much you can do about it. The team snapped their four game SEC losing streak by defeating Vanderbilt 7-1 in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader. The Commodores bounced back to win the nightcap, 10-5. Randy McDaniel and Ronnie Hartsfield had two RBl's each. Team Captain Kinzel had a field day against Lincoln Memorial as he went four-for-four, scored four runs and had four stolen bases in a 13-5 contest. Kinzel hit a home run, double and two singles, while Barclift went three-for-six including a homer, two doubles and five FBl's. Centerfielder Jeff Pyburn singled home the winning run to lead Georgia to an 8-7 win in a suspended game from the preceeding night and virtually ended the Vols' hopes for a playoff berth. The former Bulldog Quar- terback blasted two home runs in the scheduled game as Georgia took the last game of the three game set, 5-2. Jimmy Johnson held the heavy- hitting Mississippi State Bulldogs to one earned run in a 6-4 victory. Johnson, the most consistent pitcher of the season, improved his record to 4-2 and lowered his staff-leading earned run average to 2.19. Back on the winning track, the team routed Austin Peay, 17-6 at Hudson Field. Bar- clift tied the SEC record for home runs with his 16th and 17th of the yeah The team boosted its record to 18-15 with a 5-2 win over Maryville College at Maryville. Mike McConkeyts complete game vic- Lefthander Don Howard tires the ball toward home. Howard had a 3.30 ERA last season before being sidelined with a knee injury. He had one win and two losses this season. 2306 Baseball - R. Taylor g tory was his third win in four deci- sions. Barclift shattered the SEC home run record with a shot in the first inning as the club outslugged Lincoln Memorial 13-9. Vanderbilt took the first game of a must win doubIe-header by the score of 2-1 and eliminated the Vols from a playoff berth. Tennessee bats were almost non-existent as me team dropped a double-header to Florida. 8-3 and 2-0. The team managed only seven hits in the two games. The V0! season ended with a split series against Clemson. Barclift tied the RBI season record in his last at bat as a Vol with a double. Barclift and Kinzel were named to the All-SEC team and Tennessee finished 6-14 in the SEC and 23-21 overall. -CAM Shortstop Ed Agnew jumps Georgia's Keith Street as Street slides into second base. Agnew played in 26 games this season and finished with a .257 batting average. 2, 2 R. Taylor A. x: i L : . - Photographic Services FIRST ROW hL-RM Jim Wheaton, Mike Campbell, Cornwell, Greg Hammer, Jerry Hays, Don Howard, Mike Click, Jerry Morris, Jimmy Boring, Kent Ronnie Hartsfield, Doug Lowery, Ed Agnew, Jake Phillipy. SECOND ROW hL-Rk Barry Wright, Benny Hess. FOURTH ROW mm: Head Coach Bill Wright, Beazley, Chuck Kinzel, Bruce Basham, Randy Tim Harvey, Kendall Stiles, Jimmy Johnson, Mike Rapshusd. Randy McDaniel. THIRD ROW hL-Rh Curt Graham, Todd Galyon. Robbie Howard, Danny Rye. - L Maloney Crossing home plate for a run against the Firstbaseman Chuck Barclih gets ready for Vanderbilt Commodores is Ed Agnew. a ground ball. Barclift made only four errors Agnew, from Memphis. scored 12 runs dur- all season and led the team in putouts with ing the season and had seven runs batted in. 244 and in batting with a 413 average. - L Maloney Baseball h231 -P. Kiser Junior from New Richmond. Wis.. Terry Al Hardin. Kevin Burkin and Sam James Barr, runs away from the rest of the runners. listen to Coach Stan Huntsman. Since com- He runs the 1500 and 5000 for the k ing to Tennessee, Coach Huntsman has led team. Barres best time in the 5000 is 14: the team to seven cross country crowns. 232hCross Country i; , - Ms L TOP ROW tL-Rt: Head Coach Stan Huntsman, Carey Waldrip, Pete Markel. Solomon Hunter, Kevin Burkin, Sam James, Terry Barr, Louie DeLorenzo, Doug Reynolds, Bill Floyd, Tom Agresta, Coach Don Jones. BOTTOM ROW tL-Rl: Al Harden, Sanv der Williams, Ed Hughes. Steve Starnes, Richard Tucker, John Mullins, Bobby Glenn, Alfonso Solano. Louie DeLorenzo leads the pack as Bill Floyd and Tom Agresta run second and third respectively. DeLorenzo participated on the track team, but Floyd was injured and Agresta graduated. -P. Klser Independent Achievement SEC Title Eludes Team rom the outset, Coach Stan Huntsman was faced with a c: allenge he has not been familiar with in recent times. Huntsman had to build a team that included only two members from last season's AllSEC team, four previous junior varsity runners and a host of freshmen. The outlook for the cross coun- try team could be summarized in one word: tough. Hl knew we would have to win the SEC with freshmen and returning reserves. Auburn had a super team, so the race was for second, third and fourth, the head coach said. The season started with a bang as they took the team title in the Tennessee Open by claiming five of the top eight places. What might have been the teams best showing of the cam- paign came the following weekend in Columbus, Ohio. This time Ohio State and Miami of Ohio were the victims as Sam James once again led the way. James toured the five mile course in 24:01 to shatter the record by almost 25 seconds. Finishing next for Tennessee was Tom Agresta in the fourth place slot. This was easily his best race of the season as he was ham- pered by an illness for the remain- der of fall. The win was assured as they swept the eighth through 13th positions. The Vols received a severe blow, however, as one of the team's outstanding runners, Kevin Burkin, was injured. The team witnessed the shape of things to come at the Furman Invitational. ln finishing fifth in the team race to SEC competition Florida and Kentucky. the Volsl hopes of a conference cham- pionship were diminishing. HI was more pessimistic the nearer to the tconferencel meet we got, said Huntsman. The final tune up proved to be encouraging as the team dominated the Tennessee lnter- collegiate Athletic Conference Meet by claiming first, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh places with James leading. -Spon.s Information The Vols were entering the SEC Championships having won the ti- tle the past five years. They were without the services of an ill Agresta, an injured Burkin and a previous top 10 SEC placer, Calvin McQueen, who was injured last track season. in this situation they could only hope to make the best of it. Tom Graves defended his title in leading Auburn to the win. Ten- nessee was paced by James in fourth place, Floyd was 17th, Louie DeLorenzo 19th, Terry Barr let and freshman Doug Reynolds in 28th place. The team's fourth place finish was characteristic of a team that had been hurt by graduation, illness and injury. The NCAA District lll Meet, that qualifies teams in this region for the NCAA Championships, was anticlimactic for the Vols. James, who finished among the top 10 runners in every meet this season, was the lone team qualifier for the NCAA Cham- pionships, as the team finished a disappointing ninth. iiThe team was short of depth all year long, Huntsman said. Although this was a problem for the team this season, it may not be next season. With the season- ing of the freshmen, improvement of the veterans and the arrival of bluechip rookies, next seasonls team may start the new decade with a wave of domination, Orange Wave that is. -GVL Cross Countryi233 Wrestlinghz 34 -L, Maloney Milton Thompson sits up to catch his breath after defeating Auburn's Mike Elinsky 4-2 in the 150 pound weight class With the decisive victory Thompson's individual record was boosted to 14-2. Randy Jenkins wrestles Tony Leonino in the 118 pound class. Jenkins had a 48-0 dual- meet mark in his prep career and a 99-9 overall record and was two-time state cham- pion in Ohio. -J. Sexton -J1 Sexton -L. Maloney Mike Giustizia. Hollis Frierson, Bart McKean, Bruce Landis, Neal Ross, John Bradford and Mark DeAugustino keep their eyes on a teammate in the 21-14 match loss to Auburn. -L. Maloney Milton Thompson gets the wrong end in this hold as a wrestler from Wilkes College pushes his head into the mat. Thompson is a two-time National AAU Jr. Olympic champ. Freshman Randy Jenkins, from Macedonia, Ohio, appears to get bitten by Auburn's Tony Leonino. Leonino decisioned Jenkins in the match at Stokely Athletics Center 5-2. Independent Achievement Pinpointing the All-Americans lthough Head Coach Gray Simonsi wrestling squad faced the toughest schedule ever, two wrestlers were named All- Americans and the team finished the season with an overall record of 10-7. . Mike Giustizia 026i, Mark DeAugustino t142i, Milton Thompson t158i and Ben Hill t177i qualified for the NCAA Tournament at Oregon State University. Four wrestlers is the most the Vols have ever qualified for the NCAA Tournament. Tennessee, ranked 18th after winning their first three matches of the season, suffered their first loss to 19th-ranked Wilkes College, even though fifth-ranked Giustizia won his match 13-5. The wrestlers dropped their Southeastern Conference opener to 11th-ranked Auburn and also lost their three remaining SEC matches. They ended the season with a 04 record in SEC competi- tion. Ben Hill won his match in the NCAA Tournament against the eighth-seeded wrestler, but lost his next match to the number four seeded wrestler in his weight class. Both Hill and Giustizia were named All-Americans at the championships. Only two other Volunteer wrestlers have had that honor. -CAM Mark DeAugustino wrestles Kentucky's Earl Rayford to the mat but couldn't score enough points to decision him, as Rayford scored an upset come-from-behind victory. -L. Maloney Georgia state crown-bearer at 158 pounds last season, Bart McKean attempts to fiip his opponent off his back for some extra points. McKean is a freshman from Marietta, Ga. -L. Maloney 236e5wimming - C. Sexton independent Achievement Freshman Domination young swim team, com- posed of 14 freshmen and five upperclassmen, captured first place in every event of the Ten- nessee Relays. Six hundred fans saw the swim- mers defeat Georgia, South Carolina, Kentucky and Eastern Kentucky. in the Student Aquatic Center, to capture the Relays for the tenth straight year. Head Coach Ray Bussard said, HThe freshmen came alive . . . and we got some outstanding efforts from our upperclassmen - Andy Coan, Kent Martin, Gary Faykes and John Goddard. Three home meets followed the Relays. The Duke Blue Devils and the North Carolina Tar Heels were dumped in the waters of the Aquatics Center, but the UCLA Bruins proved their swimming domination with a 74-39 win. The Blue Devils lost 63-48, as Tennessee captured first place in eight events, and North Carolina was also dumped 67-46. Gary Faykes. voted by his teammates as the best alI-around swimmer last year, holds the school record for the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke and also received AlI-American honors last year for both breaststroke eventsi Junior Diver John Goddard, a two-year let- terman from Ashland, Ky,, scored on both the one and three meter boards in the Southeastern Conference competition last season. A member of the Michigan Class A swim team two years and an honorable mention AlI-American selection in high school six times, Tom Smith specializes in butteriiy, backstroke, distance freestyle and individual medley - R. Taylor Kent Martin, a senior, won two events, then set a meet record in the 500 freestyle to capture his third first-place finish of the meet. Coach Ray Bussard said, hWe were pleased with our swimming. Wetre real proud of our upper- classmen. They had to perform well, and they did. t! know how Custer felt at the Little Big Horn, said Bussard. Only I had almost a year to realize this was coming. When you lose the talent we did through graduav tion and dont recruit the top swimmers. therets no way to com- pete against a team with the talent of UCLA. The loss to the Bruins marked only the second time the Ten- nessee swimmers have lost a dual meet at home in the past 12 years. After the loss the team traveled to Ohio to defeat Cincinnati 65-47, boosting their season record to a score of 7-1. All-American Andy Coan is the current American record holder of the 100 and 200 freestyle Head Coach Ray Bussard said, HAndy should go down as the greatest sprinv ter in the history of the school's program. Freshman Jim Amick, a high school All- American in the 100 butterfly and the 200 individual medley, won the 200 I.M. in last year's Texas State high school championships. - J.'$exton Jeff Carter H l L Mark Brandt tmiddlet and John Johannes tbackt watch attentively as teammates swim against North Carolina. Carter is a freshman diver from Denver. Colo , Swimming e237 238e8wimming -c, Sextoh -C. Sexton Head Coach Ray Bussard. the swim coach since 1968, prepares his team for another meet. Backstroker Bobby Weldon listens intently to Coach Bussardts comments. National Junior Olympic finalist in the 100 and 200-meter breaststroke, Mark Brandt was also the Kentucky high school state champ in the 100 breaststroke during the past two seasons. Independent Achievement Freshman Domination ennessee suffered its second defeat of the season by succumbing to Alabama at Tuscaloosa, 79-34. Gary Faykes won the 200 breaststroke and Andy Coan won the 100 freestyle. Back to the Aquatic Center, the squad edged Miami tFlaJ, 59-54. The 400-medley relay team of Bobby Weldon, Gary Faykes, Trei Wild and Andy Coan won in 3:25.44, qualifying for the NCAAts. Kent Martin won the 1000 and 500 freestyles. Faykes took the 200 individual medley, Coan won the 100 freestyle and Weldon captured the 200 backstroke event. The home schedule ended on a positive note as Arkansas was dumped 63-50. Texas defeated the Vols in their final season meet at Austin, Tx., 56'48. Werdine, Larry Raynor, John Johannes and Bart Graham won the 400 medley. Weldon scored a double win, the 400 in- dividual medley and 100 backstroke. The SEC Championships held at Athens, Ga, proved rewarding for the team as it finished a respectable third with 325 points. Florida led all teams with a total of 462 points. Martin set an SEC record in his 500 freestyle victory time of 4:219. Faykes also set an SEC record in his 200 breaststroke victory with 2:01.8. The NCAA Swimming and Div- ing Championships at Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass, shut the swim team out of the top 10 for the first time in 10 years. ROW 1 tL-Ri: Ron Graves, John Goddard, Jeff Car- ter, John Bradley, Jamie JaFolla and Boyd Crisler. ROW 2 tLARl: Mike Nolan, Head Coach Ray Bussard, Coach Jeff Lewis, Gary Faykes, Kent Martin. Andy Coan, Brad Brunne. Coach Ross Seymour, Coach Todd Smith and David Morrison. ROW 3 tL-Rl: Mike Smotherman. Tom Smith. John Johannes, Byrne Miller, Trei Wild, Bobbtheldon, Fred Werdine, Kevin Weaver and Joe Hendee. ROW 4 lL-Rl: Coach Joe Lamb, Kevin Weires, Mark Brandt, Larry Raynor, Bart Graham, Jim Amick. Eric Sandberg and Coach Doug Lambert. W s W is -R. Taylor Another event gets underway at the Student Aquatic Center. Gary Faykes lhands above backl represents the Vols in the event He holds the school's breaststroke records. The only individual champion for the team was senior Andy Coan who captured the 50 freestyle giv- ing him his fifth individual NCAA record title. -MJG The team shows its spirit by cheering its teammates on to victory. The team has finished in first place in the Southeastern Conference eight out of the last 12 seasons. -Ct Sexton Freshman buttemier Fred Werdine was a two-event high school All-American. He holds the Florida Gold Coast records in both the 50 and 100 butterfly events. -SporLs Information SwimmingT239 Jason Grimes takes a breather after run- ning. Grimes was a member of the All- American 1600-meter relay team and the AlI'American 400-meter relay team. 240eTrack -G. Palomo Phil Olsen, a former Volunteer javelin thrower, won the event in the Dogwood Relays. Olsen, for the Vancouver Olympic Club, broke his own record by six feet. -Le Maloney Mike Mancke, a sophomore from Knoxville, School record holder in the IOOO-yard run, starts to throw the hammer for Tennessee in Keith Young competes in the qualifying heat the Dogwood Relays on Tom Black Track. for the 1500-meter run in the Tom Black His best season mark is a throw of 151'-O . Track Classic. Young is a senior. -R. Wade Junior Soloman Hunter makes his move to get around a runner from Georgetown. Hun- ter ran the first leg for the winning indoor dis tance relay team in Detroit. Independent Achievement Breaking The Tape he indoor season opened at Johnson City for the East Tennessee Invitational. Long jum- per Jason Grimes set a record for the school with his 26'-4 leap. Anthony Hancock and Willie Gault had a 1-2 finish in the 60-yard hur- dies. The Philadelphia Track Classic at Philadelphia, Pa. was the next stop. Grimes led the Vols with 6.26 in the 60-yard dash. Madison Square Garden in New York was the site of the 0.8. Olympic Invitational Meet, and LLTfs one mile relay team placed second behind Maryland by one tenth of a second. The quartet of Grimes, William Contee, Darryal Wilson and Anthony Blair ran the relay in 3:14.4. The first of four All Comers Meets at Knoxville spotlighted Al Harden in the lOOO-yard run with 2:12.79. Reggie Towns and Steve Miller leaped 61-6 in the high jump. In the Indiana Relays at Bloomington, ind., Grimes broke the meet long jump record with 25-834 . Willie Gault's time of 7.19 broke the meet record in the 60-yard high hurdles. Jon Newell set a school record in the shot put with a 60'5 toss. The second All Comers Meet was highlighted by Doug Reynold's 1:596 time in the 880. The distance medley relay team of Solomon Hunter, Wilson, Sam James and Keith Young had a time of 9:476 at the Mason-Dixon games in Louisville, Ky. The time beat the NCAA qualifying stan dard with two seconds to spare. The team then traveled to East Lansing for the Michigan State Relays. Five first place finishes headed by Gault in the 60-yard hurdles, Michael Miller in the 60- yard dash, and David Siler in the triple jump led the way for the Vols. The third All Comers Meet found John Brown running 6.3 in the 60-yard dash and Kurt Ulrich running 1:158 in the 660. The team went on to win a three-way meet over Illinois and indiana at Champaign, lil. Junior Anthony Blair set a school indoor record of 1:09.19 in the 600-yard run, qualifying him for the NCAA indoor meet. The Vols amassed 81 points to defending Big 10 champ lndiana's 56 and Illinois' 26. Anthony Hancock won the 60- yard hurdles with a time of 7:32. The final All Comers Meet featured Carlos Leonardis 61-8172 leap in the high jump and Junior Reid's long jump of 24'-10 . The SEC Championships held in Baton Rouge, La. were a disap- pointment as the team finished third. Newell and James were the bright spots for the team as Newell set a new school and var- sity indoor record in the shot put and James won a split-second vic- tory in the 880-yard run. The Last Chance Meet, held at Murfreesboro, welcomed freshman Sander Williams as he set a freshman indoor record in the lOOO-yard run with 2:108. To close out the indoor season Tennessee had their finest show- ing in four years during the NCAA Track Championships held in Detroit, Mi. The Volunteers, with a .14-man contingent, placed third overall with 38 points. Rival Vilianova was second with 42 points and Texas-Ei Paso was the champion with 76 points. Blair, Grimes, Miller, Hancock, Hunter, James, Young, Wilson, Contee, Jeff Phillips and Lamar Preyor earned AllsAmerican honors. Head Coach Stan Huntsman said it was their best indoor showing. 'MJG -C. Sexton '1, The winner of the national junibr college shot and discus crowns in 1978 Jon Newell, throws the shot during the Dogwood Relays, Newell is a sophomore from Florida. AlI-American Soloman Hunter busts the tape during the Dogwood Relays. Hunter was a member of the two-mile high school Allemerican relay team in 1971 Bruce Bower. third place finisher in the SEC decathlon the past two years, is trying for the school record of 7,335 points. He had 7,086 points at the start of the season. -J. Sexton hJ. Sexton -G. Palomo -R. Wade Freshman Jim Gallagher tees off at Cherokee Country Club. Gallagher is a business major from Marion, Ind. Coach Mike Malarkey observes his technique Blasting his way out of a sand trap is David King, a freshman from Miami, Fla. Jeff Jones, Jeff Walker and Coach Mike Maiarkey stand by. Independent Achievement Golfers Win First SEC Title he golf team began the fall season with a second place finish in the Nashboro Village Classic at Nashville. Mike Keliher wound up the 36 hole tourney with rounds of 72 and 75, two strokes behind champion Richard Smith of Austin Peay. The Duke Fall Invitational at Durham, N.C., saw the Vols fade down the stretch finishing in sixth place, 22 strokes behind first place Duke. The Dixie Intercollegiate at Columbus, Ga., again left the team in sixth place in a field of 24. The winter schedule opened in Gainesville, Fla., for the Gator ln- vitational. The team finished 15th out of 22 teams and was led by 992m '3- John Hamarik who shot rounds of 70, 72 and 74. The Vols ended winter season by finishing fifth in the rain and snow-shortened Seminole Classic in Tallahassee, Fla. Stuart Smith and Kevin Janiga fired a one un- der par 71 to lead the team. The spring season opened with the team finishing fifth in the Iron Duke Classic at Durham, NC. Janiga's one-under-par 215 total led the team. In the Furman Intercollegiate Tourney at Greenville, SC, Smith posted a 67, low round in the three day event. Smiths 215 total placed him fourth individually and paced the Vols to a fourth place finish in the 20 team field. The Southern Jr.-Sr. Collegiate Invitational spotlighted Janiga and his two round total of 138. He sank a 12-foot birdie in a four-way sudden death playoff to capture the individual title. The team finished fifth overall. The Vols won the Southeastern Invitational Tourney crown by posting an 889 team total to un- dercut second place South Carolina by two strokes. Smith led the team with rounds of 76, 71 and 73, only seven strokes off the leader. The Tennessee Intercollegiate Tournament in Nashville found the Vols placing second in a field of seven teams. Next the team traveled to Statesboro, Ga., for the Chris Schenkel Invitational Tourney. They finished 13th in a field of 22; however, John Hamarik was the bright spot with a three-round total of 221. Tennessee surged to a 10- stroke lead after the first nine holes of the final round and then coasted to its first ever SEC golf championship in Augusta, Ga. The victory coupled with the out- standing regular season record, earned an invitation to the NCAA Tournament. -MJG BOTTOM ROW tL-Ri: Doug Klumpp. Fred Edwards, Jim Gallagher, Dick Von Tacky, Jimmy Ward, Jeff Golliher, Carian Webb. TOP ROW fL-Rii Coach Mike Malarkey, Barrett McGrath, Kevin Janiga, David King,John Hamarik.Jeff Walker, Mike Keliher, Jeff Jones, Barry Pearce. Colin Moskal. Stuart Smith. Assistant Coach Les Abernathy. -R Wade Kevin Janiga. a sophomore team member from Lake Placid, Fla., shows his driving form. Janiga Finished in the runner-up spot in the 1977 Future Masters Tournament in Dothan, Ala. Former Nashville Metropolitan Open cham- pion Jeff Jones is a junior who tied for first place in the Seminole Classic. Barry Pearce watches as Jones putts. -Spons Information 00M24 5 -J. Sexton ; Rodney Harmon. the number two player on the team and a freshman from Richmond, Va., was a member of the United States Juniof Davis Cup Team in 1979; Returning All-Amexican Mike Fancutt gets in positionm return his opponent's serve. Fa'nh curt, the number four singles player, is from Brisbane, Australia -R. Wade Mike Fancutt and Doug Corn greet their op- ponents before a doubles match. Fancutt teamed with Andy Kohlberg to reach the finals of the NCAA Championships last year. Joe Guiliano, a junior from Phoenix, Ariz , reaches the ball in the comer of the court He is a waik-on and considered by team- L mates as one of the hardest workers. -Rh Wade wR. Wade Independent Achievement n the Southeastern Conference indoor Tennis Championships, t e team opened their season by finishing runner-up in competition with the Georgia Bulldogs in Athens, Ga. After the SEC Championships, Arkansas dumped the Vols 6-3 in the National Indoor Collegiate Tournament in Princeton, NJ. The team shut out Southern Illinois 9-0, then fell to Clemson 5- 4 before winning their home opener 9-0 over Austin Peay State University. At four matches into the season Doug Corn and Dan Mike Fancutt. the son of two Wimbledon ' veterans, shows his serving form at the var- sity courts. He also has a brother who is already playing on the pro circuit. W Cooper had a 4-0 doubles record and teammates Meli'Pur'cell and Rodney Harmon had a 3-0 dou- bles mark. Corn, Cooper and Har- mon all had 31 records in singles competition. The Vols traveled on to San An- tonio, Tx., where they were beaten by third-ranked Trinity 5-4, but im- mediateiy rallied to soundly dump Southwest Texas State, 7-2. The sixth-ranked Arkansas team moved in to deal the Vols a 6-3 setback in Little Rock, Ark. It was the Tennessee team's fourth loss in their last seven ap pearances Doug Corn preparesto return the ball in a doubles match. Corn is teamed with Mike Fancutt; Corn was a finalist in the National 18 Tournament in, 1978. Rodney Harmon and Dan Cooper were the top two singles players on the team after finishing seven matches with individual records of 5-2. The remaining two matches on the west coast road trip were in California. in the first match Long Beach State was defeated 6- 3, but in the second UCLA came out on tsp of ' , a 54 contest Iowa was the first team to fall at T the varsity courts, as they were downed 8-1. LSG then travelled to Knoxville, only to have their trip ruined by a 5-4 loss to the home court Volun- teers. Team captain Dan Cooper ran his unbeaten streak to fcur matches. Cooper and Harmon still led the team in singles play with in- dividual records of 9-2, while Mel Purcell had an 8-3 record. Purceil and Harmon were 9-1 in doubles competition. eCAM The team's captain. Dan Cooper, was ah SEC singles champion as a freshman. Hey; y; planned to pass his iast year of eligibility to ' attend medical school in Dallas; Tx, -R. Wade Tennist 247 248 4 Tennls eSports Information Independent Achievement Ranking In -R. Wade 3 Their Racquet he team, now 13th-ranked, overwhelmed Kalamazoo Co ege 8-1 on the Varsity Courts. Number one singles player Mei Purcell waltzed to a 6-0, 6-1 rout and Rodney Harmon also won 6-1, 6-0 in the number two singles match. Running its SEC record to 2-0, the team defeated Vanderbilt 7-2, and then defeated defending-SEC champion Georgia 5-4 in an upset at Athens, Ga. The number one doubles team of Purcell and Har- mon clinched the victory for the Vols by defeating Georgiais Brent Crymes and Paul Groth, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. - The squad cut down Alabama 7-2, at the Vic Tanny Courts to run its SEC record to 4-0. After building a lead in singles, World class player and member of the 21- and-under Davis Cup team, Mel Purcell is a sophomore transfer from Murray, Ky. Purcell sat out last season because of transferring. tL-Rh Head Coach John Newman, Mel Purcell, Rod- ney Harmon, Mike Fancutt, Dan Cooper, Doug Corn, Joe Guiliano, Steve Crofford, Jeff Brackinsi the team held on after losing two doubles matches to nip South Carolina. 5-4, at the Varsity Courts. Purcell and Harmon won their doubles match to clinch the vic- tory. The team nipped Georgia for the second time in as many matches, 54 before 1,000 fans. The reguiar season ended with the trouncing of Auburn 7-2. The match, held at Auburn, Ala, in- creased the teams season record to 14-5. The team remained un- beaten in SEC play with a record of 60. Tennessee captured the SEC tennis title in Oxford, Miss., the first tennis championship since 1970. The victory ended Georgia's six-year reign as champ. Purcell and Harmon posted wins and were named to the All- SEC team. Vol Coach John New- man was selected as SEC coach of the year. Fancutt, Corn and Cooper were also winners. The Vols had their bubbles burst by Trinity in the NCAA Tour- nament at Athens, GA, as Trinity bounced back from a 3-1 deficit to post their second win over the Vols this season, 5-4. -MJG 1.. -R. Wade Mel Purcell uses a backhand shot to return the ball to his opponent His biggest victory occurred this season in the National Indoor Singies Championships. Fourth-ranked juniors player Rodney Har- mon was a semivfinalist in the National Junior Championship Tournament and has won five national doubles Championships. -R. Wade The eleventh-ranked 18 singles player in the world, Mike Fancutt had a 12-7 dual meet record last season, He is the winner of many age group titles in Australia Mike Fancutt. who depends on his strong serve and forehand to pull him through his matches, shows his sewing form. Fancutt is a sophomore. -R. Wade -R. Wade - D Jenning s Ingrid Mueller a 6' spiker serves to the Cen- Centrai Flon'dds serve is returned by world Jumping high to spike the bait is Ingrid tral Florida Lady Vokleyball Team Mueller Class player Ingrid Muener. Muellen a junior Mueller who had a 35 inch vertical jump, transferred from the University of Pittsburgh from Buffalo, NY, has played at the one of the best in the country. Mary Natwick to play with the Lady Vols. National Spons Festival in 1978 and 1979 watches intensely from behind D. Jennings -oDV Jennings 2 50 Volleyball FRONT: Ingrid Mueller, Lisa HuntIey, Marie . GIIIcrist, Michelle Taylor, Lee Ann Mitchetl, ' Coach Bab Beztucci. BACK; Manager Leah Hatwick, MahuIi Jakubek, Martha; Flowers, Marie Gillcrist IZZI and, Mary Natwick GI team together to get the baII back over the net in a match in the Southeastern Con-- ferente Championships in Tuscanosa, AL - s awe eSpons Information Mary Natwick, Bev Bond, Teri ChiIdressh Manager Tracy Pitner. IAbsent - Lisa Lee, AIfreda BookerI. ' Freshman Lee Ann MItcheIl waits anxiously for the ball but is confident her serve will help the Lady VoIs defeat Tennessee Tech In Alumni Gym. Mitchell was recruited from Harding High School In Memphis. gggk :,x til Jennings Unified Effort ob Bertucci, the teams first fuIItime 'coach and the Lady VoIs VoII'eybaII team put together a 33-9 match record; The team captured victories in invitational tournaments such as the Tennessee Tech Invitati'onaI, and theTennessee CoIIegiate WomenIs Sports Federathn State Tournament. , In the Carolina Volleyball- Classic, the Lady VoIs finished fourth rout of ten teams. They finished fifth out of sixteen in the Lady Seminole Invitational and second place out of six teams in the Lady Vol InvitationaI. x In the Southeastern Cenference Championships, the team placed second behind Kentucky, The Lady Vols had to defeat Iast yearIs 17th-ranked Alabama to reach the finals against Kentucky. Ingrid MueIIer, a work! class , pIayer' who transferred from the University of Pittsburgh, AIfreda Bobker; and Lisa Huntley, both All- Americans from Miami-Dade Community College, were named , t0 the SEC AII-Toumament Team. The trio was also named to the AIIvState Team after Tennessee won the State Championships in Memphis to earn a berth in the Region Two Championships. In the AIAW Southern Region II Championships the women lost their opening match to the lady volleyball team in two straight games, but dropped two games to North CaroIina State. - CAM Rx -D. Jennings Volleyballh251 Unified Effort Steady When It Counts $ 6 ur Lady Vol team this year has a different look from teams in the past, said Coach Pat Head. It is a team with more size, and perhaps more depth on the inside attack than ever before. We are fortunate to have some talented newcomers such as Lea Henry, Beverly Curtis and Jill Rankin. The team was picked to finish fourth in a preseason poll taken by Street and Smith's, a national sports magazine. Seniors Jill Rankin and Holly Warlick were selected as pre-season All- Americans and Cindy Noble received honorable mention. The season started with two wins on the road in games in Nashville and Murfreesboro, where the team scored 77-53 and 6348 victories. The Vanderbilt Commodores, found it tough to score on the 2 52h Basketball Lady Vol defense as they scored only 53 points, and Middle Ten- nessee State found it equally tough as they managed to score only 48 points. Cindy Noble had the hot hand against the Commodores with 20 points and 12 rebounds and Jill Rankin, who transferred from Wayland Baptist College, scored 14 against the MTSU Midlanders and grabbed a total of 12 rebounds. The USSR National Team came to Stokely Athletic Center to down the Lady Vols in a preseason exhibition game 102-59 in front of 5,176 fans. Jill Rankin led the scorers with a game total 23 points. -CAM Debbie Groover has a puzzled expression on her face after a first encounter with Russia's 7'2 Ulinaa Semenova. Groover, a junior, has been a starter since halfway through her freshman year, Coach Pat Head gives the players a talk about the strategy of the game. Head started her sixth year as head coach. She was a member of the team representing the United States at the 1975 Pan-American -J. Morrow Games and the World Championships. She was also captain of the silver medalist LLSi Team at the 1976 Olympic games held in Montreal and appointed assistant coach for the team in the 1980 Moscow Olympics. Jill Rankin is trapped between three tower- Ing Russian players. Rankin transferred from Wayland Baptist College after playing three seasons As a junior, she was a member of the silveremedai winning PansAmerican mam -B. Lustig -J. Morrow Ullnaa Semenova makes it hard for Jiil Rankin to get a pass to an open teammate. Rankin played on the National Team in 1978 and 1979 and was issued an invitation to tryout for the 1980 U.S.Ai Olympic Team. fter playing the Russians the Lady Vols travelled to hapel Hill where they beat the North Carolina Tar Heels by the score of 66-55. Jill Rankin led the team in scor- ing for the third consecutive game with 25 points. The Louisiana Tech Techsters. the number one-ranked team in the nation, headed to Knoxville only to see Cindy Noble score 23 points and pull down 12 rebounds in a game which the Vols edged out a wellearned 73-71 victory. After winning their fourth straight regular season game the team traveled westward to Los Angeles to face the UCLA Bruins. The Bruins were the first victim of the Lady Vols on the western tour losing by a score of 80-77, as Jill Rankin hit for 34 points. , San Jose State was next. as they were downed 81-70 to boost Tennessee's record to 6-0. -CAM Tangling with a Russian basketbail player for a loose ball is Cindy Noble, the 6'5 junior from Clarksburg. Ohioi She transferred to the Vol squad from Ohio State Basketball 7 253 he trip west continued in San Jose, Calif., as the Lady Vos battled to an 81-70 victory over San Jose State. Jill Rankin again led the Vols in scoring with 27 points. Debbie Groover pulled down 11 rebounds from the boards. Two hundred fans showed up at Fullerton to watch Cal State drop an 88-57 decision, giving the Lady Vols an unblemished 70 season record. Cindy Noble hit for 22 points and Jill Rankin scored 12. Rankin also grabbed 10 rebounds. ' The Nike Tournament of Champions in Las Vegas was the final stop. The ladies dropped their first game of the season to Kathy OTNeiI. who broke into the starting lineup against San Jose State after playing well against UCLA, breathes deeply, while preparing to take a foul shot t . t After taking a deep breath she shoots . . t and hopes the 2 54 taasketban Long Beach State 71 -68 and beat Nevada Las Vegas for third place in the tourney. While in California they took in some sightseeing at NBC Studios, Universal Studios and F isher' mants Warf. And in Las Vegas Kathy O'Neil, with some team- mates, stopped to do some gam- bling to make the trip complete. OtHeiI said. H1 had two quarters and I just had to try the one-arm bandit that was in the restaurant. 1 put in the first coin, pulled the lever and lost. But Fly tteammate Cindy EM told me to play the other quarter for her. I did and hit , the jackpot! The payoff was only fifty cents. I think somebody was trying to tell me something. , TWe had a very enjoyable and successful trip to the West coast. We were able to play some very Fme teams and good competition that will surely help us become an improved basketball team, said Head Coach Pat Head. ball will fail through the basket. uShe was giv' ing us the good ,defense and strong rebounding, said: Coach Head. She's lost some weight and is much quicker. I think she has the potential to have her best year? - B. Lustig OTNeiE lost 12 pounds in two months. She said, '1 had to starve myself and thatts not easy. There must have been 14 kinds of pie and 12 kinds of cake at our house. But I told myself 1 wanted to lose and stuck with it. , -K, Birchi Driving to the hoop for a'layup in the game against Stephen F, Austinyis Holly Warlick, a 5-37 senior from Knoxville, She: has been named the best player in the south by tan in dependent pol! of coaches. ' -B. Lustig e B Lustig -B. Lustig fter ending the trip west and finishing with an 8-1 record, t e next opponent was eighth; ranked North Carolina State. The Lady Vols were equal to the task as they defeated the Wolfpack at Stokely 67-58. Jill Rankin again led the ladies in scoring with 37 points, her highest scoring single-game. After eighth-ranked North Carolina State was defeatedy Nebraska treked to Stokely. Nebraska lost the game to the Flfth-ranked Lady Vols 8242. HWe were scared to death of Tennessee at the start and they just took control of the gamef said Coach Lorrie Gallagher. 7 The next two games, in Jill Rankin tips the ball to Kathy Oquil mm in the Lady Volst victory over Stephen F. Austin. Rankin is a 6537 Allemerican senior center from Phillips, TX. She was selected to tryout for the 1980 Olympic basketball teamt Alabama against the Tide and in Georgia against Valdosta State, were just warm-ups for the big game against the Stephen F. Austin Ladyjacks. Before the big game in Knox- ville, the Crimson Tide fell to defeat 88-68 and Valdosta State lost to the Lady Vols 72-65. The fourth-ranked Ladyjacks came to Stokely Athletics Center only to be beaten by Coach Pat Headts fifth-ranked Lady Vols 79- 69 before 4,500 fans. hit was our best performance for 40 minutes this season, said Head. The team showed more discipline on offense, and they were very patient. Our inside game really helped. Action underneath the basket gets rough as the players jostle for position for the rebound of Jill Rankin's shot. Rankin grabbed nine rebounds in the game against the Nebraska Lady Cornhuskers. mouow 'r- Unified Effort SteadyWhen lt C o u nts IN fter the pressure victory over Stephen F. Austin the Lady Vols traveied to Chattanooga to beat UT-Chattanooga 73-53. Cindy Noble burned the nets for 35 points and Jill Rankin pulled down 11 rebounds. Tennesseeis next home game was against Memphis State, a game which would prepare the team for a game against eighth- ranked South Carolina and then for the matchup against the num- ber two-ranked Old Dominion Lady Monarchs. They beat Memphis State 86-48 raising their record to 15-1, as Debbie Groover scored 24 points. The scores of the games in South Carolina and against Old Dominion in Knoxville were quite different from the scores of most of the games throughout the season as the Lady Vols lost to South Carolina 5652 and also lost to the Monarchs of Old Dominion 61-54. In Columbia, SC, the Lady Vols turned the ball over 15 times and blew a 12 point halftime lead on their way to defeat. Cindy Noble scored a game high, 18 points, and both Noble and Debbie Groover grabbed Cindy Hobie pushes the ball toward the net over the outstretched hands of Old Domi- nion's Anne Donovan t22i. Noble said, Fm out to get them no matter what. They beat us last year so the game means something to everyone. eight rebounds. it was then Old Dominionis turn to give Tennessee its third loss of the season, by the score of 61-54, in front of a Lady Vol record crowd of 9,496 at Stokely Athletic Cen- ter. Nancy Lieberman, Old Domi- nionis two-time Ali-Amen'can and the 1979 Wade Trophy winner, given for being the number one women's basketball player in the nation, said, HTennessee is the best defensive team i've faced in my four years of college play. Holly tWarlicki is a great defensive player. She's the secretary of defense in our region. The team bounced back by beating L80 9673, Ohio State 72-56 and Kentucky 91-83. Cindy Hobie, who played for Ohio State when she was a freshman, led the scoring with 19 points against her former team- mates. In Lexington, where Kentucky was downed in overtime before a crowd of 6,000, the Vols played without Holly Warlick for the last three and one half minutes of regulation time because she had fouled out. 11We showed a great deal of poise, said Coach Head. uWe played with combinations we had never used this year, and we were a different team without Holly. We showed control, and hopefully it was a turning point for our team. eCAM Holly Warlick looks for an open teammate to pass to. Russ Bebb, Knoxville Journal associate sports editor said, UI would climb mountains, fight wild beasts and cross burn- ing deserts to watch Holly play. -J. Morrow As she sets to pass the ball off. Holly Warlick eludes two Lady Monarchs. Warlick h 1S won six medals. four gold and two silver, 1n international competition while repre senting the US. the past three summersh Kathy ONeil guards a Memphis State player. ONeil is a physical education major who. with help from Jill Rankin, gained ex- perience as a member of the l978 News Release Team that toured Europe. The tallest Lady Vol, 6'6 Cindy Noble stretches the ball toward the hoop. Noble earned Althtate honors last year and recently received honorable mention as an All-American by Street and Smith's sports magazine. Holly Wadick takes an outside shot against Memphis State Warlick has played in every Lady Vol game in three years HON and has set school records for assists in a game U 4L season USU and career M48X -J. Stewardson 7J. Stewa rd son Basketball X257 M -C. Sexton Unified Effort Steady When It Counts I he Lady Vols returned to Knoxville and soundly defeated ETSU 90-48. Jill Rankin led with 27 points. The SEC Championships, at Stokely Athletics Center, started with a victory over Florida 118-44. Every Tennessee player contri- buted in the scoring column. Auburn was the next team to go down to defeat 72-61. Cindy No- ble and Debbie Groover had 16 and 15 points respectively. The finals of the SEC Cham- pionships matched Mississippi and Tennessee. The Lady Vols shot a precise 63 percent from the Field and defeated the Ole Miss Rebels 85-71. Rankin, Warlick and Noble won berths on the All-Tournament Team. With the championship, the Lady Vols gained possession of the pewter Adidas Cup. Tennessee was ranked fifth in the nation. The trip to Cookeville to play Tennessee Tech ended with Cindy Noble sinking two free throws at the close of the game to win 68-66. Noble finished the game with 14 points. The squad moved on to play U.T. Martin as the road trip ended with a 69-55 victory raising their record to 24 wins and 3 losses, and boosting the team's national ranking to fourth. To Close out the regular season, seniors Holly Warlick, Jill Rankin and Kathy OiNeil were honored in pre-game and post- game ceremonies. After the game Warlick's jersey Cindy Noble 021 and Debbie Groover i521 work for a rebound in the Southeastern Con- ference Championships. Noble and Groover were Parade high school AIi-Americans. 2 584 Basketball -Sports Information t221 was retired as a tribute to the native Knoxvillianis impressive four year career. The next stop for the team was the TCWSF State Tournament at Cookeville. U.T. Martin fell in the opening round 81-35 as Jill Rankin popped in 24 points and 10 rebounds. Cindy Noble added 22 points and 10 rebounds to the winning effort. The next opponent, LLT. Chat- tanooga, played a tough game but fell short 71-63. Jill Rankin had 20 points and Debbie Groover hit for 15 points. The championship game ended with an overpowering vic- tory against Tennessee Tech 83- 66. Noble led the team with 27 points as the record rose to 28-3. Warlick, Rankin, Noble and Groover were named to the All- State Team. It was back home for a victory over Clemson 95-79, in the Region 11 Qualifying Round. Although Coach Pat Head said her team played poorly with a total of 17 second half turnovers, the five starters scored in double figures. Noble led with 26 points. The Region 11 Semifinals in Columbia, S.C. The seventh- ranked Lady Gamecocks of South Carolina were defeated 67-54. The Region II Championships resulted in the fourth consecutive loss for the Lady Vols to Old Dominian 68-67. Inge Hisson scored the winning points with 12 seconds remaining in the game. Coach Head said mistakes cost them the game. Stokely Athletics Center was the site of the East Satellite Round I playoffs. Kansas State fe1184-64, and the Lady Vols, with an im- pressive 314 record, became the second-ranked team in the nation. The victory, 93-76 over Mary- land put the team in the AIAW National Championships. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. was the host of the tournament as South Carolina was defeated in the semi- final round 75-72. Cindy Noble shot 12 of 14 shots from the floor and had a game total of 29 points. In the AIAW Finals Old Domi- nion claimed the championship with a 68-53 victory. Cindy Noble joined the AIl-Tournament Team. The final season record was 33- 5, and a second place finish in the AIAW National Championships. The squad's steady and consis- tent play throughout the season paid off for the Lady Vols.-MJG Jill Rankin puts a shot over a Florida de- fender. As a junior Jill played on the silver- medal winning Pan American team and tried out for the 1980 Olympic team. First Row tL-Ri: Debbie Groover. Jill Rankin. Cindy Noble, Cindy Ely, Kathy O'Neil. Second Row tL-Ri: Lea Henry, Becky Clark. Beverly Curtis. Susan Foulds, Susan Clower, Holly Warlick. wK. Birch Old No. 22 Retired ersey 22 will never be worn again. On February 18, Holly Warlick became the first Lady Vol to have her uniform retired. Warlick played in every game since her freshman year. She served as captain on the second place team in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's National Basketball Championships. Warlick began her career at Knoxville's Bearden High School. She initially wore an orange uni- form as a scholarship track star and played basketball as a freshman. Warlick was named to the 1977 Junior National Women's Basketball team which won two gold medals in the Junior Pan American Games in Mexico City. The team also won a gold medal in the lnternational Junior Tournament at Squaw Valley, Calif. The Lady Vol basketball team -C. Sexton Coach Pat Head congratulates Holly Warlick after herjersey was retired. Former Nashville Banner sportswriter Earl Flynn said, 'iln all of college women's basketball, there is no bet- ter point guard than Holly Warlick. reigned as state champions dur- ing Warlickls sophomore year. During the year she was named to the US. National Team which placed second in Bulgaria. The Lady Vols placed third nationally in the AlAW championships the next year. Warlick set three university records e most season assists t181l, most season steals l141l and most single home game steals t9l. In her last season, Warlick set an all-time school assist record and ranked in the top ten nationally in steals and assists. She was selected for the first women's All-SEC team and named All-American, along with teammates Jill Rankin and Cindy Noble. Warlick earned a position on the US. Olympic team. It was through her tremendous efforts in a career total of 141 games that Holly Warlick earned the honor of retiring jersey 22. -ECC Basketball a 259 tL-m: Alma Cobb. Miriam Boyd, Lynn Lashley. Ellen McCuIIister. Lynn lnshIey. Linda Portasik. Shannon Cline. Barb Tieperman. Joanne Soldano Wallln. Sally Thomas Independent Achievement Long Distance Endurance he season started off with a strong showing at the On versity of Kentucky ln- vitational. as the team placed second behind Purdue. Freshman team member Linda Portasik paced the team with a fourth place time of 18:50. Tennessee finished first, second and third and placed seven runners in the top nine spots to capture their own lady Vol Invitational meet at the Orange Tee Golf Course in Knox- ville. Portasik i17258i, Shannon Cline 08:03, and Miriam Boyd 0820 led the way. I was very pleased with our whole group, Coach Teny Crawford, said. The team finished third in the Florida State Lady Seminole ln- vitatlonal at Tallahassee, F'Ia. Por- tasik t17238i and Boyd t17244i both captured positions in the top VJ 5-. G'daa ' -Spons Information Senior Joanne Soldano Wallin runs for the Lady Vol cross country team and also runs track for Head Coach Terry Crawford. She is a member of the two-mile relay team. 10. Both times set new personal records. Running behind two of the top- ranked teams in the United States, the squad placed in a strong third in the Region II meet at Murray, Ky. N.C. State finished first and Virginia placed second. Portasik, who finished fifth, set a new per- sonal record with a time of 16:58. It was UTs best showing ever as a team effort, Coach Crawford said. Tennessee placed 14th in the AIAW National Cross Country Championships at Tallahassee. Fla. I'm really pleased with the team. It was the first time five of our runners had competed in a national collegiate meet, Coach Crawford said. They handled it very well. -MJG -S, Thornton Cross Countryh26l laura Vallas receives hrst place in the one Sandy Glafenhein congratulates fellow meter diving competition. Debbie Branden- swimmer Katherine Andrews. Glafenhein, a burg tooka decisive second and Barb White senior, was serving as the team captain Captured fourth place in the Region II along with Marti Tickle for the second con- championships secutive year. -H. Barnett 262h5wimming -H. Barnett Karen Delk, Jill Fletcher, Mani Tickle and Kim Wild stand while being congratulated by Head Coach Joe Gentryh Tickle is a senior and was a member of the AIl-American relay team in 1978. -H. Barnett AAU Senior National qualiHer and finalist, Karen Delk, the holder of Middle Atlantic records. is a freshman from Willingboro, NJ She was a finalist at the Seventeen Magazine meet hH. Barneti $$2 xEmy 3, . w k: naiizge. iniiiiLdixf is. . x , 5x: twig. L 3 2g Toramkaa 2? $xEVuW ywm Independent Achievement Tracking Down Potential ith the optimism of a true winner, the track and field team began its season think- ing victory. The team faced one of the toughest meets of the year at Bloomington, Ind. as they came in second place behind Wisconsin. The final point allocations were Wisconsin 63, Tennessee 49 and Indiana 33. Delisa Walton took two races, winning the 440 and 880. Rose Hauch won, the shotput and Lisa Huntley, in her first collegiate meet, took second in the long jump. The Lady Vol Invitational was the next step up the ladder to success. Eight teams entered the indoor invitational meet held at 266TTrack Stokely Athletics Center. The teams early season optimism paid off under the coaching of Terry Crawford, as they main- tained the lead and finished 91 points ahead of the second place finisher Eastern Kentucky. Hl'm exceptionally pleased with this meet because we worked our way through it and still broke records, Lady Vol Coach Terry Crawford, said. HCathyls tKirchnerl 880 run, Benita's tFitzgeraldl time and the perfor- mance of the two-mile relay were very good. The meet was a good way to end the season. Joanne Soldano Wallin, Linda Portasik, Lynn Emery and Delisa Walton won the two-mile relay with -G. Palomo High School All-American Delisa Walton talks to Ralph Boston, an Olympic gold medalist in the long jump in 1960. Walton is a freshman from Detroit, Mich. a meet record time of 9:14.4. Rose Hauch also broke a meet record in the shotput with a toss of 49'3 . Other records were broken by Benita Fitzgerald in the 60 yard hurdles, Cathy Kirchner in the 880 yard run and the mile relay team consisting of Lisa Sherrill, Joanne Soldano Wallin, Kelly Austin and Delisa Walton. The rain-soaked Dogwood Relays were highlighted with Benita Fitzgeraldis victory in the 100 meter hurdles t13:45l. She also won the 100 meter dash t1 1.41. The 1600 meter relay team tSherrill, Walton, Wallin and Vata Allenl placed first with a time of 3:43.50. Benita Fitzgerald, Linda Por- tasik, Delisa Walton, Shannon Cline, Rose Hauch and the 1600 meter relay team qualified for the Nationals. Benita Fitzgerald clears the lead hurdle as teammate Vanessa Robinson holds second place. Fitzgerald is a freshman and a Junior AAU Champion in the 100 hurdles. :J. Stewardson Junior Cathy Kirchner, from Wilmington, DeL, a high school national record holder in the 220 and 440, has also held the school record in the 880 for the Lady Vols. Independent Achievement Ladies Win 3rd State Title he ladiest track team took first place in 14 of 16 events at Torn Black Track as they bombed Indiana 105-29. Benita Fitzgerald put together double wins in the 100 hurdles and 100- meter. Susan Thornton won the discus and javelin events and Lynn Lashley won the 300-meter and 5000-meter to lead the team. HWe had a good overall meet and scored relatively well, which indicates depth, Coach Terry Crawford said about all of her team members. The Lady Vols then split their squad to compete in both the Penn Relays held at Philadelphia, Pa., and the Becky Boone Relays at Richmond, Ky. At the Penn Relays Vata Allen placed fifth in the 400-meter with a school record setting time of 61.6. The mile relay team of Allen, Delisa Walton, Cathy Kirchner and Lisa Sherrill ran a competitively fast 3240.0 to highlight the relay meet. At the Becky Boone Relays, Rose Hauch captured first place in the shotput with a toss of 48'10 3A . Sally Thomas broke the Benita Fitzgerald crosses the tape before an Indiana runner to finish iirst. Fitzgerald was a member of the Junior AALI team which competed against Russia. 268tTmck 4 school record in the lOOO-meter with a time of 39:00.6. The Lady Vols easily captured their third consecutive State Track and Field title at Austin Peay State University in the TCWSF State Meet. First place finishers in- cluded Hauch in the shotput 61'- 8 i, Miriam Boyd in the 5000- meter t17zl 2.0L Linda Portasik in the 1500-meter t4:28.6i and Susan Thornton in the discus t136'-3V2 i. Lady Vols qualifying for the National AIAW Championships held at Eugene, Ore., were Benita Fitzgerald, Shannon Cline, Vanessa Robinson, Sandy Smith, Walton, Portasik, Lashley, Sherrill, Kirchner, Allen, Hauch and Thornton. -MJG BOTTOM ROW tL-Rt: Benita Fitzgerald, Donna Lake, Susan Thornton, Vata Allen, Vanessa Robin- son. MIDDLE ROW: tL-Ri: Jane Cobb, Shannon -Spons Information Cline, Lynn Emery. Mellssa Foster, Joanne Soldano Waliin, Lynn Lashley, Barb Tieperman, Miriam Boyd, Ellen McCallister, Salty Thomas. TOP ROW tLvRi: Assistant Coach Andy Roberts, Kelly Austin, Cathy Kirchner, Delisa Walton, Missy Rutherford, Susan Manning, Penny Towers, Alma Cobb, Rosemarie Hauch, Linda Portasik, Sandy Smith, Ramona Melvin, Lisa Sherrill, Head Coach Ten'y Crawford. Vata Allen. a sophomore from Detroit, Mich., breaks the tape for a first place finish in her event. Freshman Delisa Walton is the only other trackster from Detroit. Allen and Walton both qualified for the National AIAW Championships in Eugene, Ore. -C. Sexton Paula Kelly returns a serve against her Van- derbilt opponent at the varsity tennis courts. She had the best overall singles record for the team last yeart Freshman Karen Stewart from Queensland, Australia serves to her Vanderbilt opponent. She is the fiftheranked player in Queensland and number 3 in the under-19 class mega wC, Sexton Peta Kelly. who has been the under-19 age group Champion in Australia for the past six years, hustles to get to the ball. She is one of three players from Australia 270nTennis -C. Sexton Nominee for 1979 Lady Vol Athlete of the Year Paula Kelly, returns a serve She has been a member of both Wilson and Wayne Reid Cup teams. Peta Kelly, who teamed up with her sister Paula to win 60 consecutive doubles matches, an AIAW record, was the team's number one ranked player last year. -C. Sexton Independent Achievement Kelly Twins Lead Netters he return of six experienced players and the addition of two highly ranked freshmen made the tennis line-up a rotation with strength from top to bottom. i The team had a slow start, 105- ing matches to Clemson and South Carolina. A bright spot was the extension of Peta and Paula Kelly's winning streak to 42. The team bounced back with eight consecutive victories in its remaining fall matches. The Australian combination, Peta and Paula Kelly, increased their regular season doubles streak to 49. The Kelly's string in cluded a 6-1. 6-0 trouncing of MTSU's Elina Durchman and Paula Kelly was ranked the number one singles player on the squad replacing her sister who held the honor last season, She represented Australia in a tour of New Zealand. Diana Meyers; a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Memphis State's Wendy Strum and Pat Keyes; and a 6-3, 6- 3 conquest of Alabama's Amy Dougherty and Nancy Pate. Freshman Heidi Frensz and junior Terri Kirk also boosted their individual records with three wins each at the close of fail season. HThis was the most satisfying win of my coaching career, Coach Mary Ellis Richardson said, after the 8-1 whipping of Alabama. iiBeating Alabama is just a nice way to top off the season. The fall season ended, as the squad posted an impressive record of eight wins and two losses. A member of many Australian touring teams and also a nominee for Lady Vol Athlete of the Year. Peta Kelly backhands the ball over the net. Terri Kirk gets a ball to serve. Kirk was the number three player on the team last season. The junior from Raleigh, N.C., had a 248 overall record before the beginning of the '80 season. ec. Sexton BOTTOM ROW tL-Ri: Debbie Southern, Paula Keliy, Heidi Frensz, Linda Evers. TOP ROW tLaRi: Head Coach Mary Ellis Richardson, Peta Kelly, Beth Yeager, Terri Kirk. Karen Stewart, Head Manager Kim Hughes. Independent Achievement Kelly Twins Spark Netters he team traveled to Blacksburg, Va. to defeat Virginia, 5-4, as sisters Peta and Paula Kelly claimed their 50th consecutive doubles victims. Debbie Southern and Heidi Frensz took three sets to win 6-3, 2-6 and 7-6 ttiebreakeri. Paula Kelly, Terri Kirk and Southern were winners in their singles matches. Virginia Tech was the next stop as the team won 9-0. The two Kellys won their 5lst doubles match 62, 6-1. The Lady Vols captured first place in the Eastern Kentucky ln- vitational Tournament with 57 points. Michigan was a distant second with 17 points. The Kelly twins won three doubles matches to increase their victories to 54. Frensz, Kirk, Southern and Karen Stewart all collected triple wins in singles play. Nineteen degree temperatures did not stop the squad from beating Vanderbilt by the score of 8-1. The Kellys continued to roll, picking up win number 55. Paula Kelly defeated state champ, Jan Maxey 6-2, 5-7, 6-3. The team won the Lady Kat ln- vitational at Lexington, Ky., -Sports Information defeating three other teams in- cluding nationally ranked lndiana. The Lady Vols upped their record to 6-0 and the Kellys added their 58th, 59th and 60th con- secutive doubles wins as the squad beat 13th ranked LSU 6-3, Houston 8-1 and Tulane, 6-3. We had a very successful spring trip to Baton Rougei Louisiana, Coach Mary Ellis Richardson said. The team dropped a costly match to 17th ranked Indiana 5-4 at the Varsity Courts as the Keliys' streak of 60 straight doubles vic- , tories came to an end. After the Lady Seminoles of Florida were beaten 8-1, the team moved on to finish second in the Southeastern Intercollegiate Championships at Clemson, S.C. Next the Ladies lost a 5-4 deci- sion to an inspired Alabama team in Tuscaloosa, Ala. The team placed second in the Southern Collegiates in Columbus, Miss. The Kellys took the doubles crown to extend their streak to 10. The SEC Championships in Nashville left the team in third place. They went on to down Middle Tennessee 9-0 in Mur- freesboro. They continued on to Memphis State University for the State Championships and lost a tough match to UT Chattanooga 5-4. The deciding victory of the match was registered by Elizabeth Sharp and Kamy Kolankwiecz over the Kellys 3-6, 7-5, 6-2 handing the twins their second loss of the season. The team finished with a 9-3 dual record and 41-? overall. The Lady Vols took fifth place in the Region II Championships at Johnson City. The Kellys earned their second consecutive trip to the AIAW Nationals. -MJG Karen Stewart. who won the Wilson Player's Tournament, has an uncle who was a Wim- bledon champion and also has an uncle who was a member of the Davis Cup team. She is a freshman. Linda Evers, the only senior on the squad, had a 14-3 record last season as the number Five player and had an overall mark of 22-10 before the start of this past season. -C. Sexton The Lady Vols number one player as a freshman and the team's most valuable player in her first year, Terri Kirk, returns the ball to her opponent. ates Tennis h 2 73 -C. Sexton During the nice fall and spring weather The outdoor basketball courts are also a Two thousand. six hundred and forty six many students spend time on Tom Black busy place when nice weather sets in. The participants made up 180 men's football Track. The track is a nine-lane Olympic style outdoor baskets are a good way for students teams. Mike Parker, from the WASP team, track with dual sets of runways forjumping, to get away from studying and enjoy basket- jumps to try to block a pass. pole vaulting, and field events. ball out of the gym. Intramural football is the main sport during Tennis is another good way for students to fall quanere The three fields are in nearly participate in an outdoor activity Twenty six constant use by the teams. Six hundred and women and 75 men competed in intramural eighty women made up 35 intramural tennis. 2 women's football teams. -C. Miller 274Xlntmmurals Fall Quarter Amateur Athletes pectator sports are an im- portant part of student life, bu participation in intramurals can mean even more to students. HltVs really important that stu- dents enjoy themselves when they play intramurals, Harold Denton, director of intramurals, said. Fall quarter offers the oppor- tunity for students to get involved in rugged athletic competition. Over 2,500 students comprised 180 teams that competed in in- tramural football. HWith so many teams the games were real competitive, Kevin Haxter, a freshman in business, said. The Dorks won the men's foot- ball championships and the Deviettes captured the woments. Another favorite was volleyball. Seventy-two teams competed as the Striders took first place in the men's division and the woments was captured by the Rejects. Tug of war and racquetball were also popular during the fall. Jim Sexton, a senior in journalism, takes a break from classes to get in a couple of games of paddleballr The intramural office offers competition in paddleball. fall, winter and spring quarters. Winter Quarter Amateur Athletes 3 temperatures dropped sports enthusiasts moved Indoors for winter activities. The winter quarter favorite un- doubtably was basketball. Two hundred and seventy eight teams composed of 2,681 stu- dents participated. At the end of the season the Lakers claimed the ments cham- pionship and the Deviettes were the women's champions. Water Polo, with 418 partici- pants, was won by the Guards and TBA3. Bowling and track relays were other events of interest to amateur athletes. Total participation for winter quarter intramural sports was 3,442. Wrestling was a popular indoor sport during winter quartet Fifty one men participated in the intramural wrestling competition throughout the quarter, Two women battle each other for the ball at the Aquatics Center during women's in- tramural water polo action. One hundred and seven women and 418 men par- ticipated in the sport. -J. Stewa rd son 276hlntramurals The University Center was a popular place Goomerhs Gerry Dinkins goes up for a shot for intramural bowling during winterquarter. against Sunshine. The Goomers won the Two hundred and forty four people Filled the game on a last second shot. A basketball 62 team bowling league. free throw contest was also held. -G. Palomo -Ge Palomo The pool tables were crowded during the the Student Aquatic Center. An eight ball winter as pool buffs played on tables at the tournament was held by the Office of In- University Center and on the second floor of tramurals during spring quaner. -C. Sexton -J, Sexton 278Xlntramurals Spring Quarter Amateur Athletes ith the advent of spring, students returned to the outdoors for one of the most pop- ular sports of the year, softball. Spring brings many other favorite outdoor activities including team paddleball, tennis and golf. ttl think softball is the best because of its superior organiza- tion as compared to other in tramural sports, Tony Dwyer, a junior in liberal arts, said. Sally Worden, a senior in physical education from Knoxville, was selected the intramural female athlete of the year. She led the Deviettes to the All-University Barry Fite, a member of the Rheltneys, a team composed of residents from the fifth floor of Merrill Hall, gets set to start a rally for the team with a base hit. Woments Championship, as she quarterbacked the championship Hag football team and pitched on the championship softball team. Barry Brouner was selected the intramural male athlete of the year. His team, the RRRts, won the Overall Intramural Sports Cham- pionship. He was selected the number one player on the pad- dleball, racquetball and tennis teams. A native of East Ridge, Brouner played on Chattanooga McCallie's two-time state cham- pionship tennis team. HMost students enjoy 1th sports as an outlet from studying and a Chance for better health, Director Harold Denton said. -MJG The Tennessee Floor Hockey Team takes a breather between pen'ods of a game. The team participates in a Five team league which plays its games in Alumni Gym Taking advantage of the putting green at the Aquatic Center are Alan Maybeny, a junior in civil engineering. and Greg Schneck, a sophomore in electrical engineering. -L. Maloney MWWWMWI -J. Sexton A member of the softball team. Half Fast, crosses home plate to score another run. Half Fast was one of the women's teams which made the playoffs this season. -J. Sexton lntramuralsh 2 79 . Ho matttr the richness of facilities, or, size of buildings on a campus. university life would be static withuut the dynamic radar of the people who D compose the college cummunily. Faculty membErs. graduate and un- dergraduate students interact in an; Renvironment enriched by the different backgrounds of the mdividual mem- ' hers Students and staff members rapmsgntatwe of 81 countries and 50 states arrive with different rationales Sand expactatiqns. yet all strive for the common goal of obtaining a universi- ty education. D Individual areas of study range from humanities t0 highly technical raids. Due to the quarter calendar.D students enter and graduate from the University at all times during the year. D These changes jcontributc to the variety? of the population of th: university; as mecontinupus nufctua4 D Dtions' in enroilment increase the number uf-person$ invaived with the University at any giventime; D Faces in mgcmgzza I D D ' Expo is potentially the greatest thing that has happened in years. It will clean up the valley between the engineering buildings and downtown. : Now when a student goes , 3 a downtown, he linds f nothing there for him. Expo can change that. -Ed Boling a it s?:a: H A W Power Structure '5 President Ed Boling isnlt really concerned about the dropping enrollment at the univer- SIty. uCollege enrollment figures are going down all over the country; it's a national trend, Bol- ing said. liWhat I'm worried about is inflation. Hltls hard to get upset about a few less stu- dents coming to school here when inflation is causing me institution to just fight for its sur- vival, he said. Boling said he expects enrollment figures to keep falling and level off in the next few years. But hes not sure how the university is going to deal with the soaring costs of just about everything relating to higher education. Hlt has become impossible for us to keep our employees pay anywhere near the inflation level. But that has to be one of our main goals, and when that's your goal it cuts into the operating money. We just have to do some planning for both immediate and long-range funding for the future, he said. Boling also said he is not as worried about the number of students attending the school 2 BZnAdminlstratlon as he is about the quality of education students receive. iiWe're constantly asking what we can do to make this a better place for study, research and public service. But that also goes back to money. This is a state-aided institution, but it isn't totally state-supported. If we're going to have the kind of excellence that we want, we depend on what people give us, he said. Boling said the universityls Tennessee Tomorrow campaign for private funding has exceeded its goal of $35 million. Since the state only provides the university with less than half the money it needs to operate, private giv- ing is one of Bolingls main concerns. uBut this institution has always ranked right at the top nationally in private contributions. 1 think that says a lot about how much con- fidence the people of Tennessee and the na- tion have in our university, he said. -DFM Press conferences are one of the many duties of Chancellor Reese. Here, he explains the university's position on the con- troversies surrounding the protests by students at the Black Cultural Center. -J. Stewardson WW 2;; ' -C. Sexton Jack Reese got to college by accident. ul really had no plans to go to college when I was finishing high school. i was prepared to just stick around home and find some kind of job around there, the Chancellor said. Reese said his high school teachers took him to Berea College in Berea, Ky. for an inter- view and talked him into attending the school. if it hadn't been for that, I probably wouldnt have gone to college, he said. Reese called me accessibility that has come to higher education one of the most profound changes he has seen in his lifetime. He said high schools in his generation had no guidance counselors or other advisers for stu- dents, and higher education was not available to everyone. liBut thatis changed. Now if one wants a college education, he has a shot at it, Reese said. HBecause of our financial stituation here Stripping the varnish off a table bought at an estate sale, Chancellor Reese relaxes through his hobby of furniture refinishing. Reese also collects kerosene lamps as well as assisting his wife, Nancy, in her antique shop. -C. Sexton llThe situation with the Black Cultural Center was a very painful one. It takes a lot of time and patience to work at reconciliation of the differences that came up during that time. There werenit any winners - everyone lost. -Jack Reese -C. Sexton and the overcrowding in many areas such as the College of Business, it has been suggested we begin to limit admissions to the university. Perhaps making the university more elitist has advantages, but I think we should be available to all high school students in Tennessee regardless of their supposed credentials. Reese suggested keeping the universityis present policy of open admissions and tighten- ing up the programs of instruction within the colleges. Stricter academic: requirements would ease overcrowding and raise academic standards. lil think the only solution in fairness to the students is an enrollment cap of this type, Reese said. If we don't do that, well be doing a disservice to the students enrolled in over- crowded colleges. Reese said his main goal as chancellor has been to stress liquality rather than growth on the Knoxville campus. ill want to humanize this place. it's just so big that many people fall into bureaucratic traps. lid like to see that eliminated. -DFM -C. Sexton As chief administrator of the entire University of Tennessee system, President Boling must work closely with the state legislature in allocating the budget. Taking advantage of the warm spring weather. President Boling plays a set of tennis with his son at their home on Cherokee Boulevard. Administration l 283 We're always working as hard as we can to 4 make registration a smoother and easier process for everyone. Weire doing WW everything possible to reduce the length of the lines during registration. But as long as youire registering 30,000 students youire going to have some lines. W -Howard Aldmon w; W77 -R. Wade My main goal is to help make the universi- ty a better place for students and faculty to live and work. This of course concerns many things which dont seem to readily fall together into a coherent whole, but all work as one objective in contributing to the total life of the university. -Luke Ebersole -C. Sexton One of our biggest problems continues to be the low salaries we pay our supporting staff. The university has made significant progress, but were still way behind other businesses and industries in the area. -Homer Fisher -C. Sexton Some states have snobby little schools that screen their admissions. They dont admit just any high school students from the state the way this university does. But I think we serve the state better by admitting anyone who wants to come here. -Walter Herndon People in the United States think this country is pretty advanced in energy research. Compared to some other countries, were lagging behind. If we study their methods, maybe we can catch up. -Evans Roth 284nkdmlnistration Vice Will Howard Aldmon says that university doesnit give enough attention to prospective students. 0A high school senior or transfer student at another university can apply here, and it might be six to eight weeks before he hears a thing from us, Aldmon, vice chancellor for student affairs, said. uTheyjust have to wait too long to hear about things like housing. We really do need to improve our communication with these people. Aldmon said communications between the university and students should be aided by in- creasing use of computers in the departments of housing and admissions and records. Triumph, Again and Again HWe also plan to put computers to use in the bookstore for keeping accounts and inventory straight. It will help us see how certain text- books are being used also, he said. iiThe whole admissions process from ap- plication to assignment of housing and awarding of financial aid will soon be done almost totally by computer, Aldmon said. Besides computerizing many of the offices under Student Affairs, the department is also working on rehabilitation of Alumni Gym, covering the University Center patio areas and refinishing the Plaza as long-range projects. -DFM As vice chancellor for student affalrs, Howard Aldmon tries to make campus life a little more uhassle free for students. Dr. Aldmon is currently working on ways of expediting ad- mission procedures and housing policies through the use of computers. Dr. Luke Ebersole has worked for the uni- versity for 28 years, from assistant dean of sociology to assistant vice-chancellor of academic affairs. Now as vice-chancellor of the department of planning and administration Ebersole works continuously to increase academic quality according to existing needs and does so using research and actual input from various departments. Building requests require intensive research in order to justify if the need is great enough to constitute an appropriation of state funds. Other considerations include adjustments and additions to academic programs and reviews of employee salaries. were constantly receiving annual requests for needed departmental additions. Two that -Ci Sexton The main duties of vice chancellor Luke Ebersole are researching the feasibility of building requests and improv- ing academic facilities. Having held a variety of positions in the administration in his 28 years at LIT, Ebersole is well as quainted with the needs and concerns of the university. we're working very hard with are the possibilities of a new library facility and an addi- tion to the education building, Ebersole said. He works very hard with the chancellor to ex- plore every possibility of improved learning conditions to attract new students and to better educate and qualify them for their chosen field. Many changes take longer to materialize depending on their complexity and magnitude. Despite the fact that requests are made on an annual basis there is always a bountiful supply of work to consider and research. uProgress is very important to the future of a university, so our department tries to keep abreast of potential problems by anticipating the underlying factors, Ebersole said. -JD Administration i 28 5 Vice will Triumph Again and Again As vice chancellor for business and finance, Homer Fisher conducts a meeting of the Energy Conservation Board. Fisher discusses current conservation measures with board members Rick Rosenthal and Dr. C.L. Fisher. 28 6hAdministration Homer Fisher is looking for a few good parking lots. The vice chancellor for business and finance has been busy this year negotiating with the Southern and L8H railroads to purchase their property adjacent to the campus. Fisher finalized agreements with the railroads and commuter students to have about 16 acres of new parking lots. The acquisition of the railroad properties will make it possible for us to expand our park- ing space without having to build a new park- ing garage on campus, Fisher said. HWe desperately needed this land to make up for all the space we are losing to Expo. Expo has also forced Fisher to relocate the university's bakery and several other facilities. Besides making room for the 1982 Energy Expo, Fisher has been concerned with operating the university on an increasingly tight budget. iiWe were asked to cut $1 million from an already limited budget. We found ways to res- pond to that. Our energy conservation program continues to be more and more suc- cessful and we have had to curtail some of the bus service on the campus. Our conservation program saved us close to a half million dollars this year, Fisher said. -DFM -R, Wade -C. Sexton A four-year program for college students might not be the best way to run a university, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Walter Hemdon says. He suggests basing graduation on learning instead of the amount of time served. uThe system we have now is geared mainly to time - four years. When a student has been here long enough to take four years worth of classes he is given his diploma. That might not be the best way, Hemdon said. The vice chancellor and his staff intend to look at the university's four-year plan for most majors to see if other systems might improve the quality of a student's education while in college. uOne thing we're looking at is separating testing from teaching. They are two different acts. In some areas now, the department makes up a test and a teacher grades it, even though that teacher might have had nothing to do with that test personally. That test just might Walter Hemdon. a former professor of botany and former associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, tries to utilize university resources to the best advantage of students. Out- side his duties as vice chancellor of academic affairs, Herndon also enjoys hiking in the Smokys and studying wildflowers. Before assuming administrative duties, Evans Roth was a cell biologist. in his Andy Holt Tower office, Roth displays his pictures of microscopic cells. Roth's other outside interests include lapidary, the art of polishing stones for jewelry and helping his wife in her antique shop. not reflect what that student has learned in that class. We need to concentrate more on what is actually learned in class. he said. Hemdon said he would also like to see the university Htighten up its academic standards. The main concern, he said, should be raising the quality of the university's product - an education. iilf we tighten up, students will be more serious. That diploma should compensate stu- dents for completing a learning process, not just be a certificate for serving four years. -DFM The University of Tennessee is setting up campus in South America. The division of Graduate Studies and Research has established the Center for Inter- national Research and Development to study energy policies in Brazil. Vice Chancellor for Graduate Studies and Research Evans Roth said one of the center's main purposes is to get -Ri Wade ideas from Brazil to help the United States in the development of its own energy programs. uBrazil is much more advanced than the United States is when it comes to development of energy sources, Roth said. Although American scientists are discuss- ing using biomass as a source of alcohol to fuel motor vehicles, the Brazilians have already converted all the cars in their country to alcohol. uWe look at TVA and its little fleet of six ex- perimental cars for gasohol and think were making some progress in energy research, but Brazil has 6 million cars and every one of them is already using alcohol for fuel, Roth said. We can learn a great deal through our inter- national research programs. Roth said the center will also effectively aid other programs such as foreign languages and the study of cultures of different nations. -DFM Administration h287 Gibbons L , , 750m John; R: anison, Sharon ey, Debbiev' asn'e, Janelfep , 'thom, AnitagrjMenEphis - , 'RW M31133? L L raonitityk emphig ZQZASeniors Seniors , Lindsay Richard; L Maryville Lpgah. Mike; - Mglville. H.Y.r mung; Louis 3.; Columbia. SC, ' ped' on thEWindow frame, a student assumes- Roof Top Scrubche'd way down! in-a chair with feet prop i the Classic studying pose; The picture windOWS; L ' oneach floor of the Undergraduate Library: V Glam; Big! m ', L m; K o; ' nie; Nastille Swaiiows bebbie; Kn'okxhllek , E Tang, Eiien; Kno'xville u Tate. Pataha; MEmphis Tayior Margaret; Madira Beach, Fla. teriKno'xlelE - ael; K' ' ne; G eenmch, Conn Jumors . .iniagi ,L Handler Bowling, Ricknya son Boyte, Bonnie; Humboldt'k Bradley. Jama; McEw'en Bramiett, Dave L.; Memphis Breazeale, Janet; Lenoir City Bro'therton. Nancy; Chattanooga Brown Constanc Seattle, Wash I Browning, Ruben D; Trenton Browning, Ronald; Memphis L Brugge Robin Gem ntown L 'Bmzmgs E Duri bad? 0a , Bumgamer, Rand den, N. BurKEy, Mahjn, Gree, H ' Burton Daniel; Jackson Heights Burton George; Conyton ' 536, Kevin; Georgetown Ky , adon, Cindy; Scotia, N. Y rr, Martha; Nashville L ambers, Sharon London Cole, Joy; 03k Ridge Colon, Rosa; Puerto Rico ICone, Julie A.; Lamenceburg' , vis, Bevedy; Lewxsburgf avis', Bob; Concord I Dawson, Martha; Coilege vae L mg Laura' Bluff C' , Uc'e; Springfie , Dickinson, Dana;,'Germ mown Dismukes, Rick; Franklin , Dobie,'Greg; Aub m, Na.- Forkum,Ca1heIine; Oliver Sprin Fourat Jon; Knoxville Gerhardt Kathy; King'spon Gibby, Susan, KnovaIIe G nn Wilford; M p ,Sharon; Clar , Gaode. Melody; Winchester ; Goodman, Dale; Kingspon Graves, Debra: Knoxville , Ernest; Mulfreesboro ' , Jib, Stephanie; Whiteweli - - uthrie, Ken; Clevgland Haley, Howard; Hartsville rHaII Lewis; KnoxviIIe Hall Susan; Knoxville aIsey, Barbara; Nashville L Handler, Joann; Oak Ridge c, ,, Hodge. Mary Nashville Hodge, Sarah Tullahoma HoHiday, Robin: anxyilie ' friome Nbumss; L ' HaWard, Alana; Hoyal, Rebecca; EQowah -J. Stewardsbn , I Juggmwos SophomOres M Quenefm uSchki; Athe C Qairk'Ja-mes: Knbxvil, L Racich, R'ebecca: Knoxville' - Ramsey, Laurin; Cleveland Reagan Michael: Walland C Reagan Sharon; Wallandf ; Gemanfbwnk Reynolds Johnnie; La FdletteC Reynolds SaHie: Andover Md Rfchards Tammy; Dyersbur - rdson, Kathy; Erwl Leryeynoui. John; Lou L , Rodenkbk, Janie: New Market Rosenf David; Baltimore, Mds , Ross,iDeborah; Athens ' , Sanderftir Karen; Momsmwni : Sanerfield Sherri; Dandn'dge , SchellyHolly1KnoxviHe haries; Knoxviil , Skinner. Joseph; Memphisy' g Sloan Ruth; Knoxville Sm John; Nashyill Smith Nancy. Tullahoma , Smith. Steve; Nashvil! , Spencer Charles; Chattanooga L - Spigolom ykGermanto I ; Sprp C Tolson Caroline; Khoxvi : Tulloss, Murray; Nashville Vaughn. Vera Franklin ,- Vlona, Bill; Pittsburgh, Penn,- Walker. Agenia Mobile, Alar : WarreM'Brhce; Clevelandi ' Warren Vlckie; Jackson , H , Whitt Kimberly; Mornstown' : , Williams Charles Richmond. Va. ' WilliamaKathy; Knoxville ,Winstead, Vickie; Rogersvilk Watherspo'on. Susan; Oak Ridge ' C Work1 Walter; Bums Quekrtermous; '5 my; Medphls' ' ClgiIelanq , Sophomores Conway.Meggah Memphis ; Cook Karen: Gnrnsley: Cooke Stacey Memphis Croom.'Ma Memphis Cross. Dana';MKinQ5P0'n Cross, Karen;0yersburg. 1n. Crosslin, Janir Knoxville Curry, Leah :3: Knoxville Curtis Jamey- Dalhauser, Kevyn; He Devaulz; William; Blaine Dial Johp: Haghville a used car in 197 the engine am. interim were completely refurbished b3, im McMury, ; , a freShman: MfrOm S elby, Norw- Cmcwna. In ; 1974 the personable ' M 1d and 'edubbed 75616:! B Eddy; ,, ' W W WWWWW,WMWWWW W Wk W wMWVWWWWW 3 1 O MSophomores , m ' -R. Wade, g; Sophomores, Garrett, Stephen: Sparta Gass. Cindy: Morristownk Gasser. Melynda; Knoxville Gerber, Jeffrey: Stoughton, Wis. Gill, Debra: Memphis Gilley, Donna; Bristol Golden. Cindy; Knoxville German. Greg; Paris I 6035 Avery; CrassvillA , j Gray, Randy; Bust jDoroth'ea; Mancheste Courtney: St. Petersburg, ,6 S Haminon. Regina; MQh , Hamptcm, Mollie; Nyew Tazewell Harper. John; Lebanon Harris Jocelyn; Merhphis L , Harris. Julia; Memphis L A Haney. James; Memphis Harvey. Claude; Oliver Sprihgs ,- Hawks. Carolyn; Rogersville :. A ; Haynes. Debbie; Gallatin ' Haynes. Mary: Tiptonville A , arts major from German PThef music lounge on the '6 ' ,ing a two hour brea Smoktey s qr the 6 k5 LcAsQiSiegpi LL 312A86phorknoreys Garrett: Mincy HouseQJuk; 'Hia'shvine Hogsion,, Melissa; Harriman tinnimjnE Cheryl; Chattanooga V Hudson Curtis; Knoxville Hughes Patricia; New Johnsonville -, Hull David; Fairfax, Va. ' Hunt M . Ahthony; Goodlettsyille Syed: Pa kistan Man; Kn'vallle L Muster, Charles; Decatur, ill ride.-'Ma ry Lynn; Hermitage ' MarkofftKaren; Williamsburg, Va; ; Marsh Gearge; 'Knoxsiille ,Marsh Michael; Knoxville Martin Greta; Clinton Mam, Connie, Memphis 'Massengili Sherry; Adamsville HMeeh n,, Dennis Nashville .Michaei LaFoHette - Memphis , ingsport M Minty, Qui-Hfsndersonswille , Ly L M Sthomgres K313 ' I , , Seagle, Ron; Knowiue ,9 FreiShmen 7'Abler,- Br Adair,:Elizabeth Ric Adams, Cliffbr AdamsJSdm a Albdnon, Paul: Signatmuntam ; Aldredge, Robert; Jefferson; City L Alexander, Susan; Franinn Nlen, Sandra mist, Robert; Worth 9; t indints; More ad known to Score fa : I 31 BXFmshmen ', Barr, Michelle; Nashvme Samoa Kim; Memphi Bearden, Jnhn; Shelbyvilie Beaty, Bradlee; Lenoir City Beadey, Pamcia; Nashville 1 ' b Bell Cynthia; Ridge Spring 5C1, , Bell, William; Springfield , ,, s- C - , LLL'Bentiey, Eliiabet Campbell swix Campbell Michael1 1 1 Canada, Christopher Q V Ciartg,gleffrey; mm L Clark. Re'becc Mem Collins, Pam; Callie A Conley. Linda; Johnso, ' Conwell, Kathleen: APO Ne Cook. Jeff;ank1in ' Cock. Linda; Hashwlle e m Sanders'StieyefFak - MthKnIvaiHEsJAI-tfest ' Street .b' by fl Steward'son ' Kellen Jane; enema L Kelley, Patty; Churgh'ill Kennedy, Kayek Kingspoit 13-221mm L Kusenda, Deborah; Howell Laum er mark: Memphis ca, Mark; Memphis ail;'-'John; Hefmitage :5 Troy: Goodlettsville Melon KimMemph Marketta' Nashvilfe ' Frisbees are abundant on campus during L, milder months ,as students fling the plastic :Hdiscs in any open areaxCircle Park and Presidential Cotartyard are favdrite spots, asis ' the Clarence Brown Theatre plaza; It has its hazards as three Hesswresidents diacovered. FreshmanEmie Hus helpsdohn shenalso , ' a freshman, retrieve; a Ifrisbee, gm jthe Clarence; Brown rodfl Another freshman. Don Smith, is assisting in the recovely operation. Freshnkn 327 I J 328 A Aaron, Bill 204 Aaron, Chad 204 Aaron, Mark 204 AASLF 188 Abared, Laura 318 Abbott, Claire 169 Abbott, John 288 Abelson, Dottie 171 Abernathy, Deborah 288 Abernathy, Les 244 Able, Antoinne 288 Abler, Brenda 318 Abou-Ghaida, Samer 301 Abrams, Donna 121, 169 Abshire, John 301 Acacia 50, 148 Acciardo, Maria 112 Accounting Day 17 Acomb, Leslie 28 Acres, Mary 288 Acuff, Pam 171, 177 Adair, Elizabeth 318 Adair, Randy 301 Adams, Anne 169 Adams, Beverly 309 Adams, Cecilia 301 Adams, Clifford 318 Adams, Emily 288 Adams, Jeff 159 Adams, Jennefer 158 Adams, Kenny 151 Adams, Mark 309 Adams, Samuel 318 Adamson, June 18 Adamson, Marion 301 Adkins, Martha 309 Adler, Marina 301 Agee, Lyndell 178 Agriculture, College of 12, 14, 15 Aguillard, Kyle 218, 219 Aguirrevrreta, Luis 301 Ahmad, Abdul 288 Ahmad, Mohammed 288 Ailshie, Tina 288 Aitchison, Bret 219 Akard, Robert 288 Akers, Ray 301 Alban, Robert 288 bomox, Monica 158 britton, Paul 318 dmon, Howard 284, 285 dmon, Jim 151 Idredge, Robert 318 lexander, Ann 165, 343 exander, Charles 309 exander, Gina 309 exander, Kim 161 lexander, Lamar 140 exander, Susan 318 Iexander, William 288 ford, Andy 151 1 Campus Events 161 l-Sing 162 lens, Nancy 187 Ien, Perry 288 Ien, Sandy 171, 318 Ien, Yata 266 Iman, Robert 28 pha Chi Omega 144 pha Delta P1161, 169 pha Epsilon Pi 144 pha Gamma Delta 161 lpha Gamma Rho 148 lpha Kappa Alpha 85, 162 lpha Kappa Lambda 49 pha Omicron Pi 162, 169 pha Tau Omega 148 pha Xi Delta 148 rutz, Doug 203 ston, Crystal 318 tizer, Robert 318 tman, David M. 318 tun, Gregow 301 Ambrose, Ann 166 Ambrose, William 301 Amedee, Lynn 219 Ames, Susan 301 Amick, Carol 185, 203 Amick, Jim 237, 238 Anarado, Felicia 288 Anderson, AK 309 Anderson, Alicia 318 Anderson, Bill 159 Anderson, Bruce 309 Anderson, James 309 Anderson, Jamie 114, 145 Anderson, Jeff 156 i929293393939D2229393222232332322333232232233 Anderson, Jennifer 301 Anderson, John 318 Anderson, John 140 Anderson, Karen 151 Anderson, Kinnalishea 177 Anderson, Laura 309 Anderson, Lola 288 Anderson, Phyllis 301 Anderson, Ron 145, 288 Anderson, Scott 318 Anderson, Stephen 288 Anderson, Wendell Andes, Gary 41 Andrews, Nancy 169 Anez, Carlos 318 Andrew Johnson Hotel 50, 53 Andrews, Katherine 264 Andrews, Mary Sue 187 Angel Flight 176 Annual Cycle Energy System Homes 25 Anthony, Dwight 301 Aquatic Center 49 Architecture, College of 14 Ardis, Debora 288 Armistread, Dorothy 288 Armstrong, Carlton 218, 219 Armona, Connie 171 Armstrong, Donald 288 Armstrong, Fletcher 24, 288 Armstrong, Ginger 185, 309 Arnett, David 177, 318 Arnett, Kevin 178 Arnold Air Society 176, 177 Arnold, Cheryl 288 Arnold, Gregory 288 Arnold, James 288 Arnold, Timothy 288 Arnold, William 155, 309 Arp, James 301 Arrington, Annease 315 Arrington, Eddie 309 Art and Architecture Building 14 Arthur, Bonnie 23 Asbury, Barbara 198 Asbury, Elmer 318 Ashe, Kendra 301 Asher, Roger 203 Ashworth Kimberly 288 A50, Samuel 301 Asp, Car! 45 Atchison, Donna 169, 301 Athins, Janice 309 Atkins, Ralph 301 Atkins, Renee 169 Atkinson, Janice 169 Atkisson, Gene 156 Aulido, Mike 154 Austin, Kelly 266 Austin, Sheryl 288 Austin, Sybil 318 Arezzano, Joe 219 Ayers, William 288 Ayres, Susan 169 B Babb, Robin 160 Babcock, Tim 158, 201 Babilonia, Tai 140 Bacon, Betsy 6O Baer, Ann 171 Baer, Steve 318 Baggett, Doug 68 Bailes, Leann 318 Bailey, Alson 309 Bailey, Beecher 288 Bailey, Cheryl 318 Bailey, Christi 288 Bailey, Libby 309 Bailey, Randall 301 Bailey, Ricky 64 Baird SG 309 Baker, Grover 301 Baker, Howard 140, 153 Baker, Lionel 88, 151 Balcer, Nancy 288 Bales, Cindy 288 Ball, Don 63 Ball, Donna 301 Ball, Leesa 151 Ballard, Alvin B. 288 Bancroft, Elizabeth 288 Banks, Ollie 319 Baptist Student Union 15 Baranski, Jeff 288 Barber, Daniel 24 Barber,Doug 189 Barbour, Don 288 Barclift, Chuck 288, 229 Barham, Janet 72, 166, 198, 199, 288 Barker, Cathie 170 Barksdale, Val 209, 219 Barnabei, David 68 Barnard, Mary 160 Barnes, Billy 36 Barnes, Cathy 187 Barnett, Janice 74 Barnett, Mary 45, 169 Barney, Terri 171 Barnhart, Fonda 319 Barr, Michelle 319 Barrett, Lida K. 33 Barrios, Kim 319 Barrow, John 154 Barrowclough, Elaine 301 Bartholomew, Debra 199, 309 Bartholomew, Phil 154 Basham, Bruce 229 Bass, Nora 288 Bates, Bill 219 Bates, Missy 169, 309 Batey, Dan 189 Batson, Kathy 169, 301 Battles, Jinny 158 Batts, Eric 185, 301 Batura, Lisa 288 Bauman, Beverly 301 Bayliff, Bill 219 Beacon, Daily 188 Beach, Thomas 288 Beads, Adda 189 Beam, Betsey 163 Beaman, Ciarence 158 Bean, Jennifer 171, 203 Beard, Bob 195 Beard, Gordon 301 Bearden, John 319 Beasley, Benjamin 24, 288 Beatey. Pat 309 Beatty, Kelley 201, 309 Beaty, Bradlee 319 Beazley, Benny 229 Beazley, Joseph 301 Beazley, Patricia 319 Bebb, Russ 256 Becker, Thomas 309 Bedelle, Frieda 171 Becker, Timothy 309 Beeler, Kim 132 Bednarzyk, Therese 309 Begley, Sharon 288 Begley, Sherry 309 Belcher, David 108 Belcher, Linda 171 Harris-Belck, Nancy 27 Bell, Cynthia 319 Bell, Henry 33 Bell, Joyce 288 Bell, William 319 Belvin, Kim 309 Bern, Lorraine 55, 64 Bendall, Robert 288 Benham, Dave 68 Bennett, Alice 200 Bennet, Julia 171 Bennet, Susan 171 Bentley, Elizabeth 319 Bently, Mlchelle 171 Berbebe, Donald S. 288 Berlinger, Jayne 301 Berrier, Katherine 171 Berry, James 208, 209, 210, 212, 218, 219 Berry, Julia 288 Berry, Keith 288 Berry, Mitzi 288 Berry, Steve 288 Berry, Tim E. 309 Berryman, Margie 24 Benelkamp, Bert 220, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227 Bertucci, Bob 251 Beta Theta Pi 150, 169 Beverly, Marie 42 Beville, Laura 170 Bheda, Hiten 288 Biagi, Mark 38, 203, 302 Biggs, Tom 302 Bilbrey, Amy 159 Bills, Sam 20 Bingham, Charlene 53 Bingham, Joann 53 Birchfield, Stephanie 198 Black, Bill 122 Black Cultural Center 85, 136 Black Repertory Dance Company 84 Black, Earl 185 B ack, Mark Black, Scott 201 B ack, Susan 319 Black, Tony 210 Blackburg, Richard 319 Blackburn, Elice 302 B ackburn, Kathy 63, 302 Blackburn, Ricky 177 ackshear, Anne Marie 158, 171 air, Anthony 241 akley, AI 145 and, Deedee 176, 177 anks, Clay 309 azer, Gail 160, 288 Iedsoe, Wayne 134 etner, James 185 ack, Mark 144 oomingfeld, Lynn 161 ount, Jonathon 309 Boatman, Kenny 309 Boaz, Clark 319 Bobo, Jennifer 56, 169 Bodie, James 319 Bodie, Jerry 288 Boger, Janet 170 Boggress, Karen 288 Boland, Judy 171 Bolden, Robin 319 Boles, Charles 319 Boling, Amy 288 Boling, Ed 282, 283 Bolinger, Pat 154 Bolks, Garrett 154 Bolt, Betty 319 Bolt, Gordon 201 Bolton, Chris 219 Bond, Bev 251 Bond, Rosemary 166 Bonoff, Karla 98 Booker, Alfreda 251 Booker, Emily 101 Booker, Ronnie 219 Boring, Gregory 288 Boring, Richard 159, 302 Borowsky, Carol 58, 302 Barton, Cheryl 166, 302 Boshears, Freda 302 Boshell, Briget 288 Boston, Ralph 266 Bottom, Bonita 171 Bowden, Richard 125 Bowden, Russ 32 Bower, Bruce 243 Bowles, Jim 88 Bowles, Lawrence 288 Bowling, Donnie 158 Bowling, Ricky 303 Bowman, Constance 319 Bowman, Jim 158 Bowsher, Cheryl 166 Boyal, Janie 309 Boyd, Joni 309 Boyd, Miriam 267 Boyer, Lisa 288 Boyle, Deborah 166 Boyles, Peggy 288 Boyte, Bonnie 177, 303 Bowie, Sam 222 Brackins, Jeff 248 Brackman, John 288 Bracwell, Victoria 319 Braddock, Beth 161 Bradford, Bill 25 Bradford, Jacquelyn 319 Bradford, John 234 Bradford, Sheryl 288 Bradley, David 135, 154 Bradley, John 238 Bradley, Jama 303 Bradley, Lisa 166 Bradon, Miles 295 Bramlett, Dave L, 303 Brand, Nancy 158, 165 Brandenburg, Debbie 169, 262, 264 Branding, Emily and Ed 78 Brandon, Carol 309 Brandon, Vivian 288 Brandt, Karen 288 Brandt, Mark 237, 238 Branham, Mara 319 Brant, Karen 166 Brant, Kim 166 Branthoover, Kim 170 Branum, Sheri 288 Braswell, Terri 319 Breazeale, Janet 199, 303 Breen, Alec 151 Breneman, Vicki 41 Brennan, Melinda 309 Brewer, Todd 319 Brewer, Van 6O mmmmmmmmmmm Bridges. Angela 309 Bridges. Greg 219 Bridges, Libby 319 Bridges, Mark 319 Bridges, Michelle 11, 69 Bright, Eddie 33 Bn'lls, Vicki 160 Brink, David 158 Brink, Jim 158 Brink, Kathleen 169 Bn'nkley, Therese 319 Brinton, Larry 158 Britt, Lisa 165 Britten, Chris 319 Bnhain, Carlton 319 Britten, Lisa 171 Britten, Lynne 288 Broady, Nancy 161, 203, 288 Brock, Denny 121, 159 Brock, Gary 204 Brock, Karen 315 Brock, Lisa 309 Brockman, Kelly 161 Brogan, Tammy 215 Brogan, Teresa 319 Brooks, Anne 288 Brooks, Barry 177 Brooks, Bud 176 Brooks, Janet 309 Brooks, Jay 154 Brooks, Julie 169, 303 Brooks, Lonnie 97 Broome, Nancy 309 Bromwell, Paula 319 Broome. Lynn 178 Bross, Marilyn 159 Bross, Susan 52, 165 Brothers, Tonya 118, 319 Brotherton, Betsey 161 Brotherton, Nancy 303 Broussard, Mark 99, 288, 340, 341 Brower, Jeanne 288 Brown, Audrey 319 Brown, Barbara 166, 176, 288 Brown, Bryon 319 Brown, Carrie 170, 319 Brown, Charles 178, 319 Brown, Christine 288 Brown, Constance 303 Brown, Donna 161 Brown. Greg 158 Brown, Jeff 155 Brown, John 219, 241 Brown, Laura 171, 288 Brown, Marty 79 Brown, Michael 303 Brown, Nancy 165 Brown, Preston 218 Brown, Rickey 225 Brown, Wendell 158 Browning, Richard 309 Browning, Robert D. 303 Browning, Ronald 303 Broyles, Kevin 309 Brudine, Miles 60 Brugge, Robin 303 Brumette, Carol 161 Bruner, Beth 135 Bruner, Missy 309 Brunne, Brad 238 Brunson, Hobe 120, 144, 152 Bryan, Becky 88 Bryant, Angela 178 Bryant, Butch 137 Bryant, Francine 171 Bryan, Janet 166 Bryant, Marsha 170 Bryant, Paul 11Bear 212 Bryant. Richard 60 Bryant, Roger 319 Brysin, Squeaky 158 Bryson, Dianne 170 Bryson, Lee 136 Buchanan, Suzanne 319 Buchanan, Mark 309 Buck, Sue Anne 309 Buffett, Jimmy 98, 99 Bufford, Gypsy L. 319 Bugg, William M. 33 Bukeavich, Pete 158 Buffalo, Dale 170 Bulen, Gordon 309 Bullock, Ann 42, 169 Bullock, SE 303 Bumgarner, Randy E. 303 Bunch, Cindy 171 Bundy, Bill 154 Bunting, Amanda 169 Burch, Linda 288 Burchett, Jim 158 Burgess, Dean 199, 288 Burgess, Robert 309 Burghart, Lori 35 Burgin, Camille 169 Burgin, Pamela 309 Burke, Avis 166 Burke, Kit 161 Burkey, Martin 303 Burks, Louis 288 Burneol, Mary J. 288 Burnett, Rosemary 8, 309 Burnett, Sharon 309 Burnette, Midge 203 Burnett, Patti 288 Burnette, Jill 171 Burns, Ben 319 Burns, Brant 158 Burns, Judy 309 Burns, Kim 171 Burns, Mark 219 Burns, Val 169 Burris, BS 309 Burriss, Fred 199, 201 Bum's, Shane 151 Burrows, Kathy 169 Burton, Daniel 303 Burton, George 303 Burton, Jimmy 203, 288 Burton, Joyce 56 Burton, Lee Otis 219 Bunon, Nancy 319 Button, Peggy 161 Burton, Valerie 171 Burzlaff, Tom 113 Busby. Gail 309 Busch, Brenda 161 Bush, Ellen 169 Bush, George 141 Bush, Pamela 319 Business, College of 17 Bussard, Ray 236, 237, 238 Busse, Kevin 303 Bustillos, Javier 309 Butler, Lacrisha 319 Butt, Faiga 81 Byrd, Beverly 309 Burge, Judy 319 Byrn, Judy 319 Byrne, David 158 Bythwood, Kim 309 C Cafego, George 219 Cage, Veronica 319 Cagle, David 156 Cagle, Larry 319 Cagle, Lee 288 Caine, Carol 165 Caine, Chris 165, 319 Cakmis, Bill 122 Cakmes, Michael 288 Caldwell, John 303 Caldwell, Pam 200 Calfee, David 303 Calhoun, William 36 Calkin, Mark 52 Calloway, Carol 169 Calloway, Elaine 161 Cameron, Ron 158 Camp, Meg 166 Campbell, Anne 88 Campbell, Betsy 203. 319 Campbell, Brian 309 Campbell, David 158, 204 Campbell, Deanna 309 Campbell, Ellen 309 Campbell, Mike 229, 319 Campus Communications 199 Canfield, Kay 319 Canipe, Hatcher 289 Cann1 Carolyn 309 Cantrell, Carol 319 Cantrell. Craig 219 Cantrell. Robert 9 Cantey, Bonzo 188 Cantey, Morgan 188 Carber, Lisa 289 Carden, Robin 309 Career Planning and Placement Center 42 Carl, Uncle 280 Carlisle, Douglas 36 Carlton, Cindy 303 Carlson, Susan 309 Carmen, Sherry 161 Carnicus 120, 121, 157 Carpenter, Thomas 319 Carpenter, Thomas 309 Carr, Martha 303 Carr, Robert 309 Carn'ck Hall, North 55, 68, 69 Carn'ck Hall, South 54, 68, 69 Carroll, Karen 88 Carroll, Shelia 171, 185 Carson, David 309 Carter, Bridgette 161 Carter, Craig 60 Carter, Darlene 319 Caner, Fran 169 Carter, Gary 64, 220, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227 Carter, Jeff 237, 238 Carter, Jimmy 33, 140 Caner, Natalie 170 Caner, Stephanie 166, 309 Carter. Tom 59 Carrick Hall, North 52 Carrick Hall, South 52 Carruthers, Amanda 159 Carruthers, Taylor 159 Carver, Melissa 185 Casey, Tom 151 Cassell, Barry 20 Casteel, Lisa 169 Casteel, Mike 219 Cate, Deanna 166, 309 Cate, Mallena 289 Cate, Sherre 27, 169 Cate, Tom 109 Catney, Bob 198 Cathey, Judy 309 Catron, Karen 169 Catron, Suzan 169 Caudill, Terri 309 Cauthen, Debbie 319 Cavannaugh, Terri 122 Cecil, Melissa 170 Cecilsennet, Teresa 289 Center, John 319 Cerone, Edy 289 Chambers. Deidre 289, 162 Chambers, Sharon 303 Chamblee, John 177, 178 Chancey, Ralph 219 Chang, Shuhong 289 Chapman, Marshall 74, 96 Chapman, Sonya 319 Charkhian, Jalal 309 Charleton, Drew 158 Charris, Marta 300 Chausnes, Tracy 160 Cherry, Elaine 289 Chestnut, Jan 169 Chester, Lisa 170 Chi Omega 165, 169 Chihasz, Sara 309 Child, Belinda 159, 161 Child, Garry 33 Childress, Carol 203 Childress, Terri 251 Chitwood, Sherill 12 Choate, Leo 177, 178 Chu, George 187 Chou, Pinying 289 Christenbeny, Karen 161 Christian, Bill 219 Christian, David 203 Christiansen, Kelly 176 Christmon, Marian 303 Christopher, Billy 309 Christopher, Kelly 319 Chu, George 303 Chumley, Laura 166, 319 Christian, Mark 159 Church, John 156 Cillis, Tracey 319 Claiborne, Peggy 66 Clancy, Susan 171 Clarence Brown Productions 122 Clark, Becky 258 Clark, Carlos 224 Clark, Debra 319 Clark, Jamie 166 Clark, Jeffrey 319 Clark, Jennifer 289 Clark, Katherine 160 Clark, Phillip 309 Clark, Rebecca 319 Clark, Walter 148 Clarke, Chris 159, 169, 319 Clary, Rosalie 319 Clay, Craig 319 Clayton, Linda 151 Clayton, Beth 319 Clement Hall 49, 61, 67 Clements, Bart 309 Cleveland, Windsor 169 Clevenger, Connie 166 Cliett, Kathy 171, 319 Cline, Betty 203 Cline, Cathey 159, 170 Cline, Shannon 266 Clingenpeel, Tammy 68, 169, 203 Cloud, Marlene 309 Clower, Susan 258 Coan, Andy 236, 237, 238 Coatney, Kelly K. 319 Cobb, Barbi 146 Cobb, Karen 319 Cochran, Ardis 289 Cochran, Beth 166 Cochran, Bob L. 42 Cochran, Libby 264, 265 Cofer, Elizabeth 309 Cofer, Mike 75, 219 Cofer, Mike L. 219 Coffen, Ken 156 Coffey, James 309 Coggins, Jeff 151 Cohea, Janie 169, 319 Cohen, Linda 176, 289 Cohen, Lisa 319 Cole, Gary 145 Cole, Joy 303 Cole, Stephanie 171 Coleman, Betsy 165 Coleman, David 309 Coleman, Ronald 309 Coleman, Susan 114, 165 Coley, Martha 309 Collier, Catherine 161, 203 Collier, Glenda 309 Collignon, Rob 200 Collins, Cup 204 Collins, Kim 309 Collins, Pam 319 Colon, Rosa 176 Combs, Eileen 21 Combs, Lewis 219 Commerford, Judi 171 Communications, College of 18 Compton, Mark 310 Compton, Teresa 169 Concert Choir 34 Condon, Terry 159 Condra, Donald 289 Cone, Julie A. 190, 303 Conley, Linda 319 Connell, Mark 3 Connolly, Judy 166 Conrad, Denise 161, 215 Constantine, Judy 338 Contee, William 241 Conway, Kevin 289 Conway, Meggan 310 Conwell. Cathy 160 Conwell, Kathleen 319 Cook, Edgar 303 Cook, Greg 42, 158 Cook, Jeff 319 Cook, Jill 169 Cook, Karen 310 Cook, Linda 319 Cook. Philip 289 Cook. Roberta 160 Cook, Sandra 199 Cooke, Stacey 310 Coomes, Lisa 169 Cooper, Anita 310 Cooper, Candy 169 Cooper, Dan 247, 248 Cooper, Diane 169, 189 Cope, Daniel 319 Cooper, Tim 200, 201 Copeland, Lee 310 Copeman, Karen 166 Copesky, Jeff 303 Copp, Rocky 159 Copperthite, Michael 289 Corlew, Charles 289 Corlew, Kathy 185 Corlew, Randy 185 Corn, Doug 246, 247, 248 Cornwell, Cun 229 Cornwell, Greg 147, 158 Conner, James 310 Costa, Francine 171 Cotten, Daniel 319 Cotton, Dale 319 Cotton, Diane 319 Coughlin, Agnes 159, 320 Counce, Louise 289 Cousineau, Kent 264 Cowan, Elise 171 Cowan, Fred 222 Cowan, Laura 310 Cowan, Matt 154 Cowele, Cindy 132 Cowley, Claire 201, 289 329 330 Cow, Claire 158 Cox, Debbie 108 Cox, Dick 151 Cox, Edward 303 Cox, Eugene 320 Cox, Laura 170 Cox, Ned 303 Cox, Robert 320 Cox, Ronnie 219 Cozan, Delisa 320 Crabbe, Deborah 169, 311 Crabtree, Reese 158 Craig, Jennifer 166, 311 Craig, Jim 140 Craig, Mark 158 Cranford, Victor L. 85, 289 Crawford, Tab 389 Crawford, Terry 266 Craven, Katie 156 Crayton, Kemeirlee 320 Creasy, Dana 177 Creekmore, Rip 155 Crichton, Sue 34, 187 Crisler, Boyd 238 Crisp, John 154 Critelli, Chris 257 Crocker, Bob 200 Crocker, Kim 169 Crofford, Steve 248 Cronkite, Walter 18 Croom, Mark 311 Crosby, Ellen 303 Croskey, Richard 23 Cross, Amy 37, 166 Cross, Dana 311 Cross, Karen 311 Crosslin, Janice 311 Crosthwait, Melanie 289 Crouch, Cynthia 289 Crouch, William D. 289 Crowder, Bob A. 289 Crowder, Mac 152 Crowson, William 289 Crum, Amy 176 Crum, Mark 320 Cruze, Julia 19 Cruze, Randy 158 Cuba 140 Culbert, Michael 303 Culp, Lori 320 Cultural Attractions Committee 187 Culver, Dan 159 Cunningham, ElIyn 169 Cunningham, Jeff 158 Cunningham, Sheri 169 Cunningham, Rory 219 Currin, Terry 166 Curry, Leah S. 311 Curtis, Beverly 252, 258 Curtis, Jeffrey 311 Curtis, Lisa 166 Curtis, Michael 289 Curton, Luann 171 D Dahlhauser, Kevin 311 Daily Beacon 148 Dale, Jim 156 Dale, Michelle 311 Dalton, JD 289 Dalton, Lee Ann 171 Damasch, Josef 203, 303 Dan and Gracie's 148 Danie1, Kathy 161 Daniels, Becky 320 Daniels, Terry 219 Daniels, Tim 219 Darden, Steve 146 Darnell, Angela 311 Darwin, Mary Fran 169 Daugherty, Tommy 320 Davenport, Cammie 303 Davidson, David 303 Davidson, Perry 289 Davis, Beth 164, 165, 203 Davis, Beverly 303 Davis, Bob 151, 303 Davis, Cindy 169 Davis, Debra 178 Davis, Diane 22 Davis, Greg 154 Davis, Jack and Jeanne 344 Davis, Jeffrey 289 Davis, Kathy 320 Davis, Leisa 289 Davis, Lisa 68 Davis, Margaret 170, 177 Davis, Mark 152 Davis, Michelle 170 Davis, Mona 171, 289 Davis, Steve 211, 212, 218, 214, 219 Davis, Steve 320 Davis, Teresa 27 Dawson, Georgia 311 Dawson, Martha 303 Dayton, Donna 65 Day, Jim 289 Day, Mike 33 Dayglo 1, 344, 345 DeAugustino, Mark 234, 235 Deal, Debra 289 Dean, Nancy 161 DeBaker, Regina 65 Dedman, Roy 320 DeGreen, Cathy 160 Delcoun, Paul 33 Delk, Karen 262, 263, 264, 265 Delta Delta Delta 169 Delta Gamma 169 Delta Sigma Theta 86 Delta Tau Delta 145 Delzell, Bill 136 Deems, Bill 151 Dematteis, Rhonda 176, 289 Demo, Laura 303 Den, William 311 Denison, Mark 159 Dennis, Laurie 144, 160 Denton, Denise 311 Dessaur, Kim 161 Dessauer, Mark 152 Dettart, John 156 Deupree, Patricia 171, 320 Deugult, William 311 Devendorf, Mark 114 De Voe, Don 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 226 Dew, Betsey 160 Dew, Joe 189, 303 Dharmajaya, Roy 320 Dial, John 311 Dickens, Paul 187 Dickerson, Lori 320 Dickey, Dale 321 Dickinson, Dana 186, 303 Diegel, Craig 226 Dillard, Carol 204 Dillingham, Dawn 165, 289 Dilworth, Elizabeth 311 Dingus, Michael 289 Dinkins, Gerry 59, 42 Dinse, Birget 171 Dinwiddie, George 158 Dismukes, Rick 158, 303 Division of Continuing Educations 20 Dixon, Ardella 311 Dixon, Phil 185 Dixon, Roger 177 Dixon, Vickie 169 Doak, Robert 320 Doak, Sam 320 Dobie, Greg 303 Dobson, Kim 171 Dobson, Mary Lynn 61 Dodridge, Cindy 169 Dodson, Debbie 171 Beer, Libby 170 Doerfer, Ruth 169 Dogwood Arts Festival 5, 104, 105 Doke, Tom 289 Dolfl, Nancy 311 Domenici, Anne 169 Donahue, Erin 177 Donald, Donna 309 Donaldson, John 289 Donegan, Bret 150, 151 Donovan, Anne 256 Donovan, Cathy 171 Donovan, Jim 203 Donovan, Terri 171 Doole, Michael 226 Dooley, Alan 311 Dorian, Jeannine 121 Dotson, Jo Anne 311 Daugherty, Amy 271 Daugherty, Frances 165 Douglas, Lucien 125 Douglass, Cindy 171 Douthat, Melinda 289 Dowdy, Bradley 289 Dowell, Cecil 226 Dawnham, Charles 303 Drabik, Terri 303 Draper, Ann 289 Draper, Ann 289 Dribble, Bruce 204 Driskill, Hon 177 Drodge, Carole 60 Drodge, Elaine 35 Droppleman, Susan 170 Duangdee, Kobsak 31 Duck, Ben 311 Duckett, Ralph 289 Duddy, Mark 320 Dudley, Tama 320 Duer, Libby 159 Duff, Bob 121 Duggan, Flex 151 Duggan, Patrick 303 Dugger, William A. 289 Duggins, Me1issa 289 Duke, Dianne 169 Dulce, Thomas 200 Dunbar, Cynthia 320 Dunbar, Craig 320 Dunbar, James 320 Duncan, Alan 208, 210, 211, 212, 216, 218, 219 Duncan, Clark 219 Duncan, Clyde 219 Duncan, David 303 Duncan, Debbie 169 Duncan, Marshall 208 Duncan, Mike 152 Dunford Hall 64, 67 Dunford, Betty 161 Dunford, Lane 161 Dunham, Jean 171 Dunlap, Pamela 311 Dunlap, Rickey 320 Dunn, Deborah 289 Dunn, Doreen 122 Dunn, Jim 158 Dunn, Patricia 289 Duntz, Shawn 161, 203 Durchman, Elina 271 Durett, Elizabeth 303 Dyar, Jim 219 Dye, James 311 Dye, Richard 12 Dye, Suzanne 289 Dyer, Eric 320 Dyke, Billy 114 Dyler, Stephanie A. 303 E Eagles 96, 97 Eaker, Ron 42 Eaking, Ed 158 Earls, Elaine 187 Early, Selden 169 Easley, Patrick 289 Eason, Carloe 177 East Stadium Hall 53 Ebersole, Luke 284, 285 Echols, Columbus 320 Echols, Yolanda 311 Eckert, Robert 320 Education, College of 21 Educational Media Center 22 Edwards, Fred 64, 244 Edwards, Hop 19 Edwards, Marcia 303 Edwards, Tim 187 Edwards, William 320 Edmondson, Lisa 170 Eisman, Beth 176 Ekisah, Amaowei 289 Elder, Cindy 289 Eldridge, Andrew 195 Eldridge, Tammy 37, 289 Elinsky, Mike 234 Elkins, Joni 177 Ellet, Betsy 169 Elliot, Mary 166, 320 Elliot, Vince 178 Ellis, Angela 289 Ellis, Dale 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227 Ellis, Jamie 320 Ellis, Roger 320 Elomani, Abdelmonem 311 Elsberry, Karen 320 Elting, Lisa 303 Elwell, Terry 158 Ely, Cindy 254, 258 Emanuel, Franks 219 Embler, Carol 39 Emen, John 311 Emery, Lynn 266 Emery, Phyllis 320 Emory, Laura 320 Emory, Phyllis 185 End Zone 111 English, Clystal 320 English, Debbie 320 Enoch, Buddy 158 Epps, Cathy 311 Equal Rights Amendment 141 Ernest, Fred 204 , Erwin, Jhan 17, 165 Eschback, Mary 41 Eslampour, Afsaneh 303 Esstman, Donald 42, 289 Ester, Wanda 166 ETEA 202 Eubank, Jennifer 161 Eubank, Linda 320 Evans, Elizabeth 120, 121, 169 Evans, Karen 167, 303 Evans, Michael 303 Evans, Russel 151 Evans, Scott 144 Everett, Steve 18 Evers, Linds 170, 272, 273 Evenz, William 320 Ewald, Steve 201 Expo '82 50, 102, 104, 105 F Fair, John 311 Fairman, Lynette 199, 203 Fancutt, Mike 246, 247 Fareed, Niveen Tammy 311 Farmer, Anne Miller 169 Farmer, Carol 169, 320 Farmer, Janice 289 Farmer, Tommy 219 Farrell, Jill 166 Farry, John 155 Farugi, Ahsan 289 Fawbush, Lon' 171 Faye, Allison 170 Faykes, Gary 236, 238, 239 Fears, Chandra 166 Fee, Debbie 198, 199 Feeney, Brenda 311 Felts, Debbie 159, 171 Ferell, Mimi 198 Ferguson, Benita 289 Ferguson, Brenda 311 Ferguson, Frances 67 Ferguson, Leslie 169 Ferrell, Mike 158 Field, Monica 45, 176, 177, 289 Fielden, Michelle 169 Fields, Art 204, 289 Fields, Brad 219 Fields, Bud 204 Fields, Lisa 166, 320 Finchum, Mark 199, 289 Fink, Mike 201 Finley, June 170 Fischer, Lynn 289 Fisher, Amy 169 Fisher, Chris 219 Fisher, Connie 185, 320 Fisher, Homer 284, 286 Fisher, John 45, 327 Fitch, Jim 178 Fitzgerald, Benita 266 Flagg, Steve 219 Flanagan, Lixa 166 Fleenor, Reba 303 Fleming, Roger 67, 186 Fletcher, Jill 262, 263, 264, 265 Fletcher, Mike 199 Flint, Lisa 201 Flippin, Floyd 202, 203 Flores, Michael 303 Flowers, Bill 154 Flowers, Catherine 303 Flowers, Laura 320 Flowers, Martha 251 Foland, Deb 78 Fon, Kenny 88 Football 208 Forck, Lisa 171 Ford, Glen 84, 219 Forester, Julie 169 Forkum, Catherine 303 Forman, Andy 45, 49 Forrester, Mike 159 Forrester, Tom 159 Fort, Myra 177 Fortner, Jenny 289 Foster, Carolyn 289 Foster, Lesa 160 Foust, Jan 303 Foulds. Susan 258 Foust, Sharon 311 Foust, Vicki 289 Fowler, Kimberly 303 Fox, Kathy 195 Foyer, Vickie 10, 199. 311 France, Valerie 264 Francis, Alice 311 Franklin, Anne 169 Franklin, Beth 159, 171 Franklin, Phyllis 159, 171 Fraser, Beth 161 Fraternity Rush 144 Fratianne, Linda 140 Frazier, Ashley 320 Freeman. Louie 311 Freeman, Steve 320 Freedman. Jennifer 320 French, Carla 68 French Club 199 Freschman. Rose 198, 289 Freschman, Sally 311 Frey, Karen 161 Frey, Kerry 161 Frierson, Hollis 234 Frierson, Thomas R. 289 Fritts, Lee Ann 176 Fritz, Susan 289 Frost, Andy 289 Frost, Richard 320 Frost, Rick 19, 200, 289 Frost, Robert 74, 132 Frost, Vicky 289 Fry, Emory 154 Fry, Jim 158 Fry, Lisa 341 Frye, Glen 155 Frye, Mark 151 Fuelner, Michelle 159, 170 Fugate, Scott 152 Fullam, Cheri 160 Fuller, Margo 289 Funkhouser, Sad 311 Gaberino. Greg 320 Gaddis, Aaron 311 Gadsen, James 185 Gaines, Greg 219 Galbavy, Edward 303 Gallagher, Jim 244 Gallagher, Lorrie 255 Galloway Mary Ellen 289 Galloway, Meg 169 Galloway, Valery 176 Galloway, Wade 176 Galuppi, Richard 122, 125 Gambill, Jane 289, 303 Gandy, Doris 320 Gann, Donna 170 Gardner, Carol 188 Gardner, Donna 289 Gardner, Randi 140 Garett, Rhea 320 Garey, David 289 Garity, Lorraine 177 Garland, Leanne 289 Garner, Joseph Garrett, Nancy 160 Garrett, Sam 311 Garrett, Stephen 312 Gary, Faykes 236, 237 Gass, Cindy 312 Gasser, Bonnie 158 Gasser, Melynda 312 Gaston, Warren 79 Gattas, Lee 112 Gattas, Teresa 110, 169 Gault, Willie 209, 219, 241, 242 Gavin, Ruthie 320 Gay, Jeff 158 Gaylon, Lori 320 Gazay, Denise 303 Gear, Donn 158 Gearing, Daniel 185 Gearing, Kamy 185 Geary, Rebecca 289 Gentry, Joe 262, 263, 264, 265 Gently, Terri 171 Geiger, Missy 166 Georges, Mary Dee 161 Gerber, Ellen 320 Gerber, Jeffry 312 Gerhardt, Kathy 303 German, Bob 320 Ghannadian, Farhad 289 Gianchandani, Jay 289 Gianninoto, Daria 159. 170 Gibbons, Tommy 290 Gibbs, Bart 37 Gibby, Susan 303 Gibson, Anthony 320 Gibson, Bryce 185, 338 Gibson, Greg 219 Gibson, Kathy 171 Gibson, Roberta 171 Giddens, Elizabeth 290 Gilbert, Gerri 320 Gilet, Marusue 290 Gill, Debra 312 Gill, Jim 226 Gill, Mark 177, 178 Gillcrist, Marie 251 Gillespie, Charles 219 Gillespie, Tom 50 Gilley. Donna 171. 312 Gilley, Terri 320 Gillespie, Charles 64. 125 Gilliam, Eddie 64 Gillis, Julia 23, 320 Gillman, Brad 158 Gilmore, Paula 290 Ginsberg, Joanie 171 Ginsy, Hudson 185 Giombetti, Mike 225 Giustizia, Mike 234, 235 Givens, Jana 169. 320 Gizzi, Sandy 320 Gladson, Ira 187 Glafenhein, Sandy 262, 264, 265 Glaze, Belinda 303 Gleason, James 85 Glenn, Lesa 290 Glenn, Wilford 303 Glisson, Ansley 320 Glover, Many 27 Go, Yen 199 Goad, Sharon 155, 303 Goddard, John 236. 237, 238 Godwin, Charles 320 Goforth, Amy 169 Gohri, Abdul 204 Goins, Eddie 264 Goins, Rick 177 Golden, Cindy 312 Golden, Juanita 320 Goldstein, Renaldo 290 Golik, Maureen 320, 340, 341 Golliher, Jeff 244 Goode, Melody 303 Goodfriend, Janet 185, 290 Goodman, Dale 303 Goodman, Lee Gordon, Liz 170 Gorence. John 219 Gorghis, Carol 10 Gorham, Jane 39 Gorman, Greg 312 German, Tim 320 0055, Avery 135, 312 6055, Barry 159 Gouge, Cherie 171 Gouge, Jann 290 Gough, Sharon 169, 290 Grady, Donald 320 Graff, LeRoy 36 Graff, Marie 290 Graham, Bart 238 Graham, Billy 15 Graham, Dristie 320 Graham, Mark 52 Graham, Martha 195 Graham, Mike 201, 229 Granderson, Jacquelyn 166, 290 Granger, Becky 290 Granger, Julie 169 Granger, Linda 320 Graphicstudio Prints 16 Graunke, Kurt 178 Graves, Colleen 320 Graves, Cynthia 320 Graves. Debra 176, 303 Graves, Elaine 165, 199 Graves, Marge 178 Graves, Pom 204 Graves, Ron 238 Graves, Wayne 178 Gray, Edward 290 Gray, Ernest 303 Gray, Jefferson 290 Gray, Jimmy 223, 302 Gray, Karen 176 Gray, Mike 158 Gray, Randy 312 Grayson, Eve 290 Great Smoky Mt. Hilton 148 Great Smoky Mountains National Park 42 Green, Daniel 290 Green, Dorothea 312 Green, Eddie 136 Green, Linda 160 Green, Spamark 185 Green, Tina 166 Greene, Bill 158 Greene, James 156 Greene, Karen 290 Greene, Kathy 290 Greene, Lonnie 210 Greene, Russ 201 Greene, Tina 320 Greer, Cynthia 170 Greer, Janice 290 Greer, Leslie 161 Greer, Lisa 160 Gregg, Angie 177 Gregory, Lucy 161 Greismane, Laura 203 Greve Hall 64 Griesman, Laura 160 Griffin, Hugh 213 Griffith, Jimmy 343 Griffith, Lisa 320 Griggs, Sherri 169 Griffith, Stephanie 303 Grimes, Jason 240, 241 Groman, Timothy 320 Groover, Debbie 252, 254, 256. 258 Grosscloss, Catherine 171 Groves, Debbie 64 Grubb, James 53 Grubbs, Lee 320 Grumwald, Ann 290 Gunfeld, Ernie 227 Guettner, Portia 290 Guiliano, Joe 246, 248 Quinn, Cindy 312 Guinn, Marcus 156 Gulas, Yvonne 170 Gulling, Dana 320 Gunn, Carlton 211, 219 Guthe, Alfred 187 Guthrie, Ken 303 Guthe, Martin 187 H Hagg, Preston 156 Haaiburton, Lawrence 320 Habjouga, Anmar 320 Hacherman, Jo 320 Hackney, Tracey 169 Haddad, Helen 169 Hadder, Steve 156 Hadley, Ann 160 Hadley, Miriam 74, 160 Hager, Sharon 160 Haggerty, Nancy 189, 199, 290 Haig, Peter 122 Hair, Lisa 171 Hajiibrahim, lshak 290 Halbert, William 290 Halery, Howard 303 Hall, Barbara 166 Hall, Beverly 320 Hall, Charles 290 Hall, Glen 0. 12, 13 Hall, Joe B. 222 Hall, Lewis 303 Hall, Lisa 312 Hall, Marcia 161 Hall, Rovin 290 Hall, Susan 303 Hall, William H. 290 Haller, Doreen 264 Hallier, Karen 171 Halsey. Barbara 303 Hamarik, John 244 Hamann, Liz 263, 264 Hamilton, Courtney 312 Hamilton, Debbie 320 Hamilton, Kathy 320 Hamilton, Regina 312 Hammers, Cindy 167 Hampton, Mollie 312 Hammer, Francis 290 Hancock, Anthony 208, 209, 211, 218, 219, 241, 242 Hancock, Mark 26 Hancock, Rob 155, 290 Hancox, Amy 321 Handler, Joann 304 Handler, John 24 Hanes, Bettie 165, 199. 290 Hanks, Judy 170 Hanning, Suzanne 171 Hannum, Mike 194 Hanson, Laura 199, 290 Hanvey, Jane 161 Harber, Spence 156 Harbour, Deborah 290 Harden, James 33 Hardin, Dana 203 Hardin, Jeff 154 Hardin, Kevin 154 Hardison, Lucie 170 Hardwick, La Juan 321 Hardwick, Sandra 291 Hardy, Todd 321 Hariston, Guy 219 Harmon, Rodney 246, 247 Harmon, Susan 291 Harper, Cynthia 291 Harper, Herb 291 Harper, John 312 Harper, Reggie 211, 219 Harr, Kemper 158 Harrell, Bill 9 Harrell, Jill 166 Harrell. Keith 338 Harrington, Tom 58 Harris, Ben 158 Harris, Paula 291 Harris, Jocelyn 312 Harris, John 304 Harris, Julia 312 Harris, Luann 171 Harris, Mark 321 Harrison, Bob 219 Harrison, Jim 219 Harrison, John 154, 203 Harrison, John 81, 291 Harrison, Lisa 161 Harrison, Sharon 291 Harshburger, Lynn 170 Hart, David 176 Hart, Sylvia 39 Hartsfield. Ronnie 228 Harty, James 312 Harvey, Claude 312 Harvey, Debbie 166, 291 Harvey, Evicta 178, 206, 291 Hawey, Kim 166 Harvey, Mary 169 Harvey, Miranda 171, 321 Harbor, Annette 169 Hasden, Melissa 169 Hassell, Bettie 159, 170 Hastie, Janelle 291 Hastings, Jon 154 Hatcher, Janet 304 Hatcher, Mike 177 Hatfield, Tammy 171, 321 Hathorn, Anita 291 Hatley, Jenny 185 Hatmaker. Stan 304 Hauch, Rose 266 Hawk, Roy 291 Hawk, Ruth 304 Hawkes, Richard 291 Hawks, Carolyn 312 Hawkins, James 321 Hawkins. Jayne 169 Haworth, Bryan 121 Hay, Betsey 155, 169 Hay, Tina 161 Hayman, David 34 Haynes, Debbie 169, 203, 312 Haynes, Mary 312 Haynes, Mike 156 Haynes, Phillip 313 Hays, Rebecca 313 Head, Jack 313 Head, Pat 252, 255, 256. 258, 259 Hearn, Bobby 154 331 332 Hearn, Cindy 147, 165 Hearn, Kathy 165 Heater, Elizabeth 169 Heath, Scott 203 Herbert, Tamala 151, 291 Heck, Rob 312 Hefferran, Judy 169 Heffner, Chuck 189, 291 Heflin, Diane 176, 291 Heide, Robert 20, 313 Heiden, Eric 140 Heidle, Jeffrey 291 Hellman, Barb 171 Helms, Cheryl 166 Helton, Kimberly 10 Helton, Han 170 Hemnath, Lasatha 304 Hemson III, E. 291 Hendee, Joe 238 Henderson, Beverly 161 Henderson, Hank 304 Henderson, Janet 161 Hendrickson, Mike 304 Hendrix, Anthony 305 Hendrix, Lois 169 Hendrix, Rick 151 Hendn'x, Steve 291 Henley, Cindy 291 Hennen, Mary 169 Hennigan, Elizabeth 12 Henry, Bill 152 Henry, Lea 252, 258 Henshaw, Wandalie 125 Henson, Betsey 161 Henson, Cindy 160 Herbert, Tracey 169 Herhold, Don 159 Herndon, Walter 284, 287 Herrmann, Mark 219 Hess Hall 55 Hess, John 321 Hewgley, Casey 158 Hewgley, Sandra 169, 305 Hickman, Shelia 159 Hicks, Beth 161 Hicks, Chris 171 Higdon, Bill 219 Higley, Dan 34, 187 Hilbert, Christopher 313 Hill, Ben 235 Hill, Carol 291 Hill, David 154, 215 Hill, Lansing 313 Hill, Leasha 313 Hill, Scarlett 322 Hillerary, Van 158, 177, 178 Hilleary, William 305 Hilton, B.J. 64 Hilty, Ellen 160 Hinds, Jamie 166 Hines, Allison 166 Hines, Denley 204 Hinton, Cassie 59 Hinton, Tim 322 Hitchcock, Mary Jo 200 Hobbs, Jeffrey 291 Hobbs, Mary 322 Hobson, David 154 Hodge, Janet 171 Hodge, Mary 151, 305 Hodge, Sarah 305 Hodge. Terri 171 Holder, Randall 291 Holland, Anne 161 Holland, Charles 291 Holland, Steve 155, 203 Hollins, Courtney 146 Holt, Carol 165 Holt, Cindy 322 Holt, Patti 23, 322 Holladay, Phyllis 169 Holland, Melissa 41 Holleman, Elizabeth 169 Holliday, Robin 305 Hollins, Courtney 169 Hollister, Sandra 291 Hollmann, CarTie 263, 264, 265 Holloway, Brenda 291 Holloway, Condredge 211 Holloway, Hown 291 Holt, Kenny 64 Holt, Lemont 219 Holzapfel, John 114 Homecoming 145, 150 Home Economics, College of 27, 28, 29 Honeycutt, Brian 322 Hood, Lisa 171, 199, 291 Hoover, Meg 169 Hopi, Maurice 119 Hopkins, Cindy 169 Hopkins, David 322 Hopkins, Vicki 322 Hopper, Tim 122 Hoppe, Dee Dee 158 Hornbuckle, Adam 291 Home, A1 242, 305 Homer, Donna 118, 166 Hornsby, Howard 203 Horton, Susan 322 Horton, Tom 313 Hoss, Trish 170 House, Julie 264, 265, 313 Houston, Dixie 171 Houston, Melissa 171, 313 Houston, Tracy 219 Howard, Alana 305 Howard, Carol 215 Howard, Don 228 Howard, Heather 152, 165 Howard, Michael 291 Howe, Susan 15, 291 Howell, Chuck, 135 Howse, Beth 169 Hoyal, Rebecca 306 HUD 25 Hudosn, Amanda 171 Hudson, Cheryl 313 Hudson, Curtis 313 Hudson, Gary 322 Hudson, Katrina 170 Hudson, Mark 152 Hudson, Tammy 161 Hudson, Virginia 322 Huey, Jennifer 67 Huff, Avery 219 Huggins, Randy 113 Hughes, Amy 171, 306 Hughes, Chern'e 291 Hughes, Doug 156 Hughes, Frazer 169 Hughes, Kim 272 Hughes, Patricia 313 Hull, David 313 Hulsey, Daniel 291 Hultberg, Jordy 222 Hume, Michael 125 Humes Hall 53, 55, 68, 69 Hunley, Karen 322 Hunt, Michael 227 Hunter, Anthony 313 Hunter, Eunice 291 Hunter, Farley 88, 145 Hunter, Solomon 240, 243 Hunter, Terri 203 Huntley, David 178 Hutnley, Lisa 251, 266 Hurst, Deborah 322 Hurt, Charles 222 Husk, Ernie 327 Huskjns, Jerry 145, 306 Hussaini, Syed 313 Hutchans, Christine 198 Hutton, David 11 Hyatt Regency Hotel 5 Hyberger, Kn's 306, 264 Hyde, Robbi 291 Hylton, Clyde 291 Hylton, Susan 169 Hyman, Helen 306 Hymell, Hank 158 I lkoli, Boro 291 lnah, lnah 291 Ingle, Ed 158, 313 Ingle, Shere 169 Ingles, Ed 201 Ingram, Brian 208, 214, 219 Ingram, Cindy 171 Ingram, Phil 210, 218, 219 Ingram, Tina 158 lnman, Jody 169, 313 Inman, Ricky 219 Inter-Fraternity Council 145 Iran 140, 141 Iroy, Daniel 306 Irvine, Mark 114 Irwin, Don 177, 178 Irwin, Tim 219 lson, Margie 101 Ivans, Mike 72, 158 lvens, Greg 158 1vey's7Maltese Falcon 88, 89 J Jabalay, Michelle 169 Jackson, Betsey 161 Jackson, Robby 208, 219 Jackson, Dave 204 Jackson, Deborah 291 Jackson, Karen 306 Jackson, Pat 203 Jackson, Rita 306 Jackson, Tammy 201, 306 Jackson, Peggy 12 Jacobs, Kenneth 31 Jacobson, Harry 37 Jackson, Patricia 306 JaFolla, Jamie 238 Jaggers, Timothy 291 Jakubek, Mahuli 251 James, Beverly 306 James, David 219 James, Karen 159 James, Roland 210, 211, 212, 215, 218, 219 James, Sam 242 HJanice 74 Janiga, Kevin 244, 245 Jarrard, Mike 219 Jaundoo, Carl 28 Jeffers, Lori 291 Jeffers, Sandra 322 Jenkins, Karen 322 Jenkins, Lee 219 Jenkins, Linda 169 Jenkins, Randy 234 Jenkins, Wayne 9, 203 Jenningon, Janice 291 Jennings, David 291 Jennings, Diana 306 Jennings, Shelia 306 Jerkins, Teresa 322 Jester, Mike 219 Jett, Andy 152 Jetton, Amy 322 Jobe, Lisa 166 Joel, Richrd 176 Johannes, John 237, 238 Johnson, Ann 12 Johnson, Anita 158, 169, 313 Johnson, Barry 19, 45 Johnson, Carla 170 Johnson, Carol 291 Johnson, Curtis 5. 313 Johnson, Debra 166 Johnson, Demetrius W, 313 Johnson, Dianne 169 Johnson, Fran 169 Johnson, Greg 159 Johnson, Henry 211 Johnson, Judy 291 Johnson, Ingram P. 306 Johnson, JJ. 22 Johnson, Jamie 160 Johnson, Joy 169 Johnson, Kim 169 Johnson, Marionette 322 Johnson, Pamela 322 Johnson, Stephanie 322 Johnson, Pamela L. 313 Johnson, Paula R. 313 Johnson, Phyllis 185 Johnson, Reggie 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226 Johnson, Robert 291 Johnson, Scott 49 Johnson, Valen'e 322 Johnston, Allen 178 Johnston, Charles 201 Johnston, Gregory B 291 Johnston, Jeannie 177 Johnston, Leigh 322 Johnston, Selena 313 Jolley, Jack 219 Jones, Andrea 8. 291 Jones, Angie 161 Jones, Ann 161, 169 Jones, Benha 291 Jones, Caroline 313 Jones, Charlie 151 Jones, Charlsetta 291 Jones, Cheryl S. 169, 322 Jones, Colin R. 291 Jones, Debra 166 Jones, Donnie 114 Jones, Ernie 219 Jones, Jeff 244 Jones, Jill 145 Jones, Kathy D. 158, 322 Jones, Kenny 208, 219 Jones, Kim 185 Jones, Mark 318 Jones, Michael 291 Jones, Morgan 86 Jones, Robert 219 Jones, Robin C. 306 Jones, Sheryl 306 Jones, Wilbert 213, 219 Joe, Tom A, 313 Jordan, Jeffrey 291 Jordan, Jeffrey D. 322 Jordan, Mark 294 Jordan, Roger 219 Jorden, Jeannie T. 322 Jorden, Richard 57 Journalism 199 Judge, John H. 306 Julian, WJ 38 Julies, John 219 K Kahn, Kristy L. 313 Kaiser, Anne 161 Kajim, John 88 Kaleko, Tom 159 Kamperman, Kevin L. 291 Kanwisher, Kenneth 313 Kaplan, Kathy 52 Kappa Delta 145, 169 Kappa Kappa Gamma 150, 169 Kappa Sigma 145, 152 Katzel, Judith 189 Katzerman, Louis 291 Kaufman, Susan C. 313 Kaylor, Katrinkia C1 322 Keck, Daryl 313 Keeble, Beth L. 322 Keeling, Jane 165 Keen, Cynde 185 Keith, Cynthia 170 Keith, Mike 219 Keliher, Mike 244 Keller, Jane E. 322 Keller, Susan 161 Kelley, Mike 211 Kelley, Patty M. 322 Kelly, Kathleen 169 Kelly, Kevin 159 Kelly, Paula 270, 271, 272 Kelly, Peta 270, 271, 272 Kelly, Phil 158 Kendall, Henry 158 Kennedy, Kenise R. 291 Kennedy, Edward 141 Kennedy, Joe 156 Kennedy, Kaye 322 Kennedy, Molly K. 306 Kennedy, Sherri J. 322 Kennedy, William 34 Kennel, Debbie 151, 160 Kennemur, Dena 155 Kennemur, Lisa 291 Kerber, Scott 201 Kerr, Doug 323 Keshari, Susan R. 291 Kesterson, Johanna 171 Ketron, Kathryn 306 Key, Susan 169 Keyes, Beth 171 Keyes, Pat 271 Khairollahi, Fahrid 313 Khaja, Galvad 81 Khomeini, Ayatollah 140 Kick, Pete 159 Kidd, Robin 166 Kilcrease, Madre P. 313 Kilgore, Lori 306 Killebrew, Jana 291 Killinger, Dan R. 291 Kimberlain, Steven 306 Kincherlow, James G. 323 Kines, Richard 291 King, Albert 227 King, Andrew 291 King, Bobby 219 King, Bernadette 111 King, David 244 King, Jill 169, 306 King, Kary 215 King, Melanie D. 291 King, Reita 63, 160 King, Robert 189 King, Stephen K, 185, 306 King, Tim 62, 215 King, Wendy 189, 313 Kinnard, Lisa P, 313 Kinney, Renee 169 Kinser, David L. 306 Kinsey, Julia C. 291 Kinzel, Chuck 228, 229 Kip 208 Kiplinger, Carol 306 Kirby, Craig G. 313 Kirby, Keith H. 323 Kirchner, Cathy 266 Kirk, Terri 271, 272, 273 Kirk, Wes 185 Kirkpatrick, Charis 38 Kirksey, Yvonne 291 Kittenbaum, Mark 204 Klein, Toby 169 Kluge, Steve 219 Klumpp, Doug 244 Knight, Roy 14 Knight, Samuel W. 306 Knight, Stephen W. 306 Knoch, Spencer 50 Knoxville 102, 103, 104, 105 Knott, Emmy 74, 169, 306 Knoxville Police 49 Kohlberg, Andy 246, 248 Kollie, Angela 169 Koepsel, Kinsten 306 Kokowsky, David 313 Kollie, Angela M. 313 Konrad, Jeff 151 Kopp, Mary 160 Kosciewicz, Mike 323 Krakoviak, Sam 68 Kratz, Henry 34 Krebs, Vicki 159 Krisley, Eugeria 313 Kroeger, Steve 154 Kronick, Bob 37 Kuchta, Dan 20 Kuerschen, Camby 313 Kurdi, Mohd 313 Kusenda, Deborah 323 Kuykendall, Kathleen 169, 291 L Lackey, Jan 88, 161 LaddAMauser, Lillian 153 Lamb, Carolyn 187 Lamb, Joe 238 Lambda Chi Alpha 144 Lambert, Doug 238 Lambrecht, John A. 323 Landers, Allen W. 185, 323 Landers, LaHita 166, 198 Landis, Bruce 234 Lane, Betty 189 Langdon, Annette 159, 171 Langley, Monica 189, 199, 291 Langley, Phil 152 Landrith, Becky 177 Lane, Ann M. 291 Lane, Cheryl 306 Lane, Chris L. 291 Lane, Christopher 313 Lane, Susan R. 323 Langer, Josette 178 Langston, Bill 66 Lanham, John 313 Lankford, Carol 169 Lannon, Steve 323 Laprade, Charlotte 166, 313 Large, Terry L. 291 Large, Lynn 198 Larson, Liz 171 Lasley, Barbara 313 Lasley, Darlene 88 Last Lap Tavern, The 111, 112, 114 Laumeyer, Robert W. 323 Law, Amy 313 7 Lawrence, Ginny S. 291 Lawrence, Mark 323 Lawrence, Mitchell 306 Lawson, Donna K. 306 Lawson, Cindy 187 Lawson, Coleen 185 Lawson, Janice 140 Lawson, Kathy 171 Lawson, Lynne 160 Lawson, Nancy 291 Lay, Becky 161 Lazare, Kim 52, 116, 169, 291 Ledbetter, Bill 177 Ledford, Jeffrey 33 Lee, Charla 200 Lee, Cheryl 161,215 Lee, Donna 291 Lee, Jeff W. 323 Lee, Karen 291 Lee, Leta 169 Lee, Lisa 251 Lee, Lucy J, 306 Lee, Sheryl 161 Leekly, Gina 265 Legg, Robbie 114 Leggett, Janis 169 Lehning, Peggye 88, 313 Lemons, Tim 14, 15 Leon, Lisa 201 Leonino, Tony 234 Lepley, Brenda F. 291 Lessux, Shadan 204 Lester, Lorayne 34 Lesuer, Robert 323 Leung, Uyuying J. 291 Leuthold, Kathleen M. 291 Levitch, William 313 Lewis, Jeff 238 Lewis, John 158 Lewis, Katherine 291 Lewis, Sally 323 Lewis, Terry 224 Lewis, Venny 156 Liberal Arts, College of 34 Lichterman, Alyse 116 Lieberman, Nancy 256 Liebowitsz, Seth 292 Ligon, Wesley, 159 Liles, Shelley 323 Lillard, Margaret 201 Linde, Paula 10, 169 Lindsay, Richard 292 Linebaugh, David H. 313 Linebaugh, David 154, 203 Link, Gregory 313 Link, Patricia L. 171, 306 Linkous, Doug M. 323 Lipner, Kimbie 57, 292 Little, Darryl 156 Little, Dwayne 219 Little, Pam 198 Littlejohn, Dennie 85 Littrell, Cynthia L. 313 Littrell, Glenda 152 Litz, Charlotte A. 292 Livesay, Douglas 306 Lockett, Linda 292 Lofton, M. G. 292 Logan, Debbie 59, 201 Logan, Mike 63, 292 Loggins, Jerrell S. 313 Long, John O. 292 Long, Craig 158 Long, Mary 264, 265 Looper, Joe 158 Lopez, Betty 200 Lourie, Louis S. 292 Lott, Gwen 161 Lott, Kim 94, 165 Love, Anthony 226 Love, Bill 89 Love, Stanley 292 Loveday, Sherry 169 Loveless, Paul 158 Lovett, Lucy 161 Lowe, Betty 171 Lowery, Lee 165, 189 Lowery, Lynn 165 Loy, Anne 19, 198 Loy, Janet 156 Lucas, Nina 306 Lucas, Scott 45 Lundy, Dee 292 Lustig, Bruce 42 Luthr, Vicki 171 Luton, Lulu 166 Luttrell, Houston 13 Lyle, Alan 313 Lyle, Carl 219 Lyle, Chuck 215 Lynch, Patti 306 Lynch, Robin 323 Lynn, Alan 208, 218, 219 Lysett, Mark 159 MC McAdams, Amy 169 McAlexander, Billie 169 McAlister, Brett 151 McAllister, Charles 313 McAnaly, Beth 177 McBrayer, Randi 293 McBride, Mary Lynn 313 MCCabe, Anne 158 McCain, Margaret 147 McCall, Jennifer 161 McCampbell, Kn'sty 158 McCampbell, Rebecca 176, 177, 293 McCarty, Gail 160 McClamroch, Rocky 219 McClintock, Rick 53 McClung, Robert 306 McClure, John 313 McCoin, Donna 20 McConkey, Myra 313 McConnell, Susan 293 McCoy, Jeff 189, 306 McCrary, Kellye 67, 323 McCraw, Weber 144 McCrickard, Allisch 169 McCroskey, Sam 34, 189 McCuIIey, Daniel 293 McCullough, Barbara 178 McDaniel, Marcia 187 McDaniel, Randy 229 MCDevitt, Ruby 293 McDonald's 18 McDonald, Anne 206 McDonald, Beth 24 McDonald, Beverly 306 McDonald, Scott 177, 178 McDonald, Seth 225, 226 McDow, Dean John 203 McDowell, David 293 McDuffle, Althea 313 McDurmon, Sharon 160 McElroy, Sally 293 McFarland, Sue 159, 171, 203 McGee, Priscilla 306 McGee, Shirley 323 McGiII, Sam 293 MCGinnis, Betsy 313 McGinnis, Gloria 293 McGowan, Elmer 323 McGowan, Joy 323 McGowen, Terry 178 McGrath, Barrett 244 McGrew, Steve 151 MCGroom, Joy 323 McGuire, Robert 199 Mclllwaine, Kitty 165, 176 McIntosh, Jeffrey 294 McIntosh, Monica 323 Mclnturff, Alan 313 McKamy, Martha 171 McKamy, Shirley 171 McKean, Bart 234, 235 McKee, Vicki 313 McKeever, Mary 169 McKenzie, Connie 171 McKinley, Janet 294 McKinney, Fredrica 176 McKinney, Greg 177 McKinney, Kelly 306 McKinney, Marion 294 McKinney, Rick 227 McKissaCk, Fred 15 McKissic, Sharon 323 McKown, Linda 306 McLain, Sybil 88, 203, 323 McLean, Nancy 45, 169, 294 McLemore, Dana 171 McLeod, Jennie 306 McMahan, Danjean 323 McMahan, Susan 169 McMillan, Greg 158 McMillan, Janice 294 McMillan, Debbie 171 McMilIin, Elizabeth 160 McMinn, Wendy 161 McMurray, Louise 203 McMurry, Sim 310, 313 McNabb, Mary Ann 170 McNamara, Billie 294 McNeil, Marsha 171, 294 McNew, Melinda 294 McNutt, Christoher 323 McNutt, Lisa 170 McHutt, Tim 185 McHutt, Mary Ross 152, 165 McNutt, Tim 185 McPeak, Roy 313 McSpadden. Les 159 MCRae, Amy 313 McWilIiams, B0 158 Machiela, Daniel 81, 294 MacDonald, Godfrey 323 M Macpherson, Sandra 306 Madden, Catherine 306 Madden, Joe 219 Maddox, Lisa 160, 176, 306 Maddux, Michael 323 Madison, Scott 229 Magrath, Liza 169 Mahler, Chris 294 Mahoney, Mary Ann 171 Major, Katherine 313 Major, Wayne 306 Majors, Johnny 75, 208, 209, 210, 212, 213, 216, 217, 219 Malarkey, Mike 244 Malome, Patrick, 294 Malone, Katie 169 Maloney, Larry 36, 187, 323 Malott, Tami 159 Maloy, Tumary 171 Maloy, Susan 294 Mamantov, Gleb 44, 45 Mamantov, Mark 156 Mancke, Janet 294 Mancke, Mike 240 Manges, Michelle 201, 323 Mann, Elizabeth 294 Mann, Teresa 294 Manning, Danita 294 Manning, Stanley 291 Mannis, Ruby 323 Mansfield, Brian 152 Mansfield, Kelling 55, 165, 177 Maples, Bob 65, 339 Mardi Gras 199 Margrave, Andrew 294 Markman, Bud 114 Markoff, Karen 313 Marren, Bill 218,219 Mars, Lisa 306 Marsh, George 313 Marsha, Lisa 185, 323 Marsh, Mark 294 Marsh, Mike 187, 313 Marshall, Ann 169 Marshall, John 323 Marshall, Marilyn 165 Marshall, Rosalyn 294 Marthens, Brad 185 Manin, Andrew 294 Martin, Danny 219 Martin, Doug 108, 187 Martin, Greta 313 Manin, Jane 306 Martin, Karen 201 Martin, Kathy 306 Martin, Kent 236, 237, 238 Martin, Renea 39 Martin, Sally 294 Martin, Wanda 306 Martinez, Mitzi 294 Martin, Mike 154 Martz, Connie 169, 313 Marxer, Meg 38 Mashburn, Missy 164 Mason, Gary 306 Mason, Mike 219 Mason, Nancy Jeanne 166, 294 Mason, Susie 66 Massengill, Kim 170 Massengill, Sherry 313 Massey Hall 57, 64 Masters, Troy 323 Matherne, Debra 108 Mathes, Carl 177 Matheson, Bonnie 171 Mathews, Jennifer 160 Mathews, Nancy 10 Matlock, Kevin 158 Matthews, Dennis 294 Matthews, John 219 Mattingly, Jane 165 Mattisich, Denise 161 Maulding, Amy 169 Maury, Richard 323 Maxwell, Candy 160 Maxwell, Ginger 171 Maxwell, Jacqueline 323 May, Ed 52 Mayberry, Alan 145 May8e1d, Dana 169 333 334 Mazeika, Mike 111 Meador, John 78 Meadows, Cindy 164 Meadows, Lee 151, 294 Measher, David 156 Mears, Mike 158 Medina, Andrea 200 Medley, Cynthia 294 Medraho, Maria Elena 79 Meehan, Dennis 313 Meehan, Jim 152 Meek, Rebecca 294 Meier, Kerry 159 Meinbach, Eva 166 Meissami, Mohammad, Jr. 306 Melhorn, Patti 294 Meloni, Kim 323 Melton, Marketta 323 Menefee, Eleanor 169 Menuskin, Jill 154 Mercer, Lavon 226 Mesiarik, Amelia 323 Messing, Mlchael 313 Messing, Patrick 201, 294 Metcalf, Karen 199 Metts, Misty 323 Meyer, Gregory 323 Meyers, Diana 271 Meyers, Leslie 169 Mgbemena, Jacob 294 Michel, Dick 60 Michelson, Frank 55 Middaugh, Gregory 294 Middaugh, John 294 Middaugh, Joyce 306 Middle Tennessee State University 161 Middleton, William 294 Miles, Melinda 169 Miller, Ann 171 Miller, Andrea 294 Miller, Barbara 294 Miller, Bryne 238 Miller, Carol 169 Mi ler, Cheryl D. 306 Mi ler, Craig 203 Mi Ier, Debbie 306 Mi Ier, Donald 323 Mi Ier, Eddie 313 Mi Ier, Ellen 169 Mi Ier, George 144 Mi Ier, Greg 232 Mi Ier, Janice 119 Mi Ier, Joi 199 Miler, Kay 151 Mi Ier, Lisa 313 Miler, Lisa 116, 306 Miler, Liz 161 Mi Ier, Mary 306 Miler, Mike 219 Mi Ier, Randy 151 Miler, Rhonda 161 Mi Ier, Rick 158 M1 Ier, Rita 306 Miler, Robin 169 Mi Ier, Roy 313 Mi Ier Scott 204 Mi Ier, Wendell 313 Mi Ier, William 294 Miler, William 24 Mills, Danny 306 Mi 15, Greg 313 Mills, Janis 11, 107, 323 Mi Is, Ted 294 Mitenis, Chris 160 Mims, Randy 313 Mims, Shari 313 Mincy, Lisa 88, 161, 313 Mini-term 20 Miniaci, Helen 169, 323 Mingledorff, Kim Mink, David 294 Minor, Cheryl 314 Minor, Karen 306 Minor, Lynne 169 Minteer, Lori 323 Mitchell, Beth7161 Mitchell, Cheri 42 Mitchell, Jim 154 Mitchell, Lawson 294 Mitchell, Lee Ann 159, 251 Mitchell, Lisa 161 Mitchell, Michael 294 Mitchell, Ronda 194 Mitchell, Sheena 294 Mitchell, Sheryl 170 Mitchell, William A. 323 Miza, Susan 185 Mnich, Tom 215 Moates, Donna 294 Moghim, Roya 88 Moles, William A. 294 Moll, Nancy 306 Monday, Robert 294 Moneymaker, Roger 12 Monks, Susan 314 Monroe, Jack 185 Montgomery, Meredith 314 Montgomery, Michael 294 Montgomely, Robert 204 Montgomery, Steve 294 Montgomery, Vicki 171, 203 Monty, Kenneth 33 Moon, Mary Ann 169 Moore, Angela 159 Moore, Cherri 294 Moore, Gail 171, 323 Moore, Gaty 209, 211, 212, 218, 219 Moore, Gigi 160, 323 Moore, Jeff 178 Moore, Jim 45, 148, 203 Moore, Leslie 323 Moore, Meredith 187 Moore, Mica 159, 170 Moore, Rob 185, 323 Moore, Rob 201 Moore, Susan 169, 177, 314 Moore, Thomas 314 Morgan, Becky 171 Morgan, Sharon 323 Morphis, Rocky 68 Morrell, Anita 294 Morrell, Ellen 171, 306 Morrill Hall 52 Morris, David 314 Morris, Dianne 27, 28 Morris, Doug 39 Morris, Jerly 228, 229 Morris, Leslie 307 Morris, Lowell 294 Morrison, David 238 Morrison, Freddie 74 Morrison, Elizabeth 294 Morrissey, Marcia 314 Merritt, June Ann 171 Morrow, Carma 169 Morrow, Jean 203 Mortar Board 161 Moses, Rick 177 Moskal, Colin 244 Moskop, Jukatae 169 Mosley, Cathy 160 Moss, Glen 159 Mostella, Lennisa 294 Mould, David F 189, 294 Moultriej, Anita 171 Mount St. Helens 141 Mouron, Julie 323 Moxley, Jim 62, 215 Meyers, Patti 165 Mueller, Ingrid 250, 251 Muir, Karen 198, 306 Mulcahy, Shannon 166, 323 Muldowney, Pat 306 Mulkey, Kerry 294 Mullins, Leann 171 Munal, Teresa 323 Munsey, Betsey 169 Mumane, Kevin 152 Murphey, Laurie 165 Murphey, Lisa 161, 294 Murphy, Jana 170 Murphy, John 219 Murphy, Pat 154 Murphy, Troy 311 Murray, Melissa 185, 306 Mus, Susan 152, 169, 306 Mussberger, Brent 209 Mycott, Phylis 170 , Myers, Bob 158 Myers, Connie 294 Myers, Lisa 152 Myers, Margaret 45 Myers, Robin 156, 166 Myers, Vicki 177 Mynatt, Mark 294 Mynatt, Mike 156 N NAACP 162 MORML 136 Nadalich, Chris 323 Nadarajah, Que 28, 200 Madolsky, Pam 160 Nannery, Jim 187 Halley, Angela 314 Nash, Kevin 226 Nash, Verettia 294 Napier, Stan 152 Napier, Steve 311 Nash, Kevin 220, 221, 224, 226 Natwick, Leah 251 Natwick, Mary 250, 251 Nauss, Steve 323 Vaylor, Paul 111 Wave, Daniel 177, 294 Neagle, William 314 Heal, Barry 187 Neal, Belinda 166 Neal, Kelly 27 Veal, Melanie 199 Neal, William H 314 Neary, Susan 152 Neas, Debra 306 Nee, Patricia 38, 314 Nleedham, Cindy 66 Needham, Pam 171 Neel, Warren 16, 17 Neely, Jack 189 Hees, Kelly 323 Nelson, David 314 Nelson, Sharon 121 Nennstiel, Catherine 294 Neuhoff, John 294 Neuhoff, Pat 15 New Day Program 20 New York 35 Newell, Jon 241, 242, 243 Newlin, Jeff 323 Newman, Daniel 306 Newman, John 246, 248 Newman, Leslie 161 Newman, Suzie 185, 314 Newman, Thomas 314 New Repertory Dance Company 23 Hewson, Thomas 294 Newton, Michael 306 Neyland Stadium 341 Nichols, David 323 Nichols, Harriet 125 Nichols, Jacque 171 Nichols, Kim 161, 294 Nichols, Robert 148 Nicholls, Vickie 169 Nicholson, Rebecca 306 Nicely, Steven 294 Nielsen, Alvin H. 44 Nieman, Debbie 171 Nine, Tami 306 Nissen, Inge 256 Nistendirk, Bob 57, 323 Noble, Cindy 252, 253, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259 Noblitt, Nancy 306 Hoe, Elizabeth 323 Noel, Stephen 314 Nolan, Bill 51 Nolan, Mike 238 Nolasek, Maureen 159 Holen, William K. 314 Non-Credit Program 20 Noonan, Jim 219 Noonan, Sally 161 Noman Brian 178 Norman, Carol 323 Norment, Eunice 294 Norris, David 323 Norris, Hunter 323 North, Lee 219 North, Pam 171 Norton, Tammy 306 Norwood, Denise 323 Norwood, Linda 171 Noonan, Debbie 161 Novkov, Lorie 169, 294 Nugent, Samuel D. 323 Nursing, College of 39 Nursing Career Day 39 Nusham, Diane 314 Nulthaly, Krishnamoorthy 323 Nutter, Nancy 263, 264, 314 Nystrom, Jimmy 158 Nystrom, Sally 161 Obaugh, Karen 294 Obijiakv, Chukwuma 294 O'Brien, Carol 294 O'Connell, Patricia 169, 199 O'Dell, Leslie 264 Odell, Joanna 294 Odell, Tim 213 Odland, Lura 27 Gen, William L. 314 Offerman, Douglas 314 Ogdin, Cindy 159 Ogle, Chris 15 Olayinka, Josephine O. 306 Oldham, Charles 151 Oldham, Mark 134 Oleksiak, Colleen 186 Oliva, John 137, 152 Oliver, Cindy Alicia 171 Olma, Greg 314 Olszewski, Jeff 209, 214, 216, 217, 219 Oluokun, Esther O. 294 Omega Psi Phi 81 O'Neil, Kathy 254, 255, 256, 257, 258 O'Neil, Lisa 169 O-Neill, Stephanie 112 O'Shaunessy, Carol 161 Oppenheim, Carol 49 Oppold, Ann 161 Opryland Hotel 28 Grand, Nancy H. 323 Oran, Karen 171 Orientation 49 Osborne, Bill 176, 188 Osborne, Mary A. 314 Osemota, Lucy 294 O'Shaunessy, Carol 158 Ottinger, David M. 306 Otto, Cynthia 11, 33, 169 Otwell, Johanna 160 Overby, Jeffrey 314 Overby, Vance 154 Overstreet, Jimmie Dean 171 Ovenon, Jane 294 Overton, Lisa 203 Owen, Cathy 169 Owen, James A. 306 Owenby, Brenda 26 Owens, Alan 159 Owens, Fred 314 Owensby, Brenda E. 294 Oyler, Stephanie A. 306 P Pack, Tracy 307 Padgett, Terry 169, 323 Painter, Joni 56 Palazola, Jay Palladino, Joe K 314 Palm, Kevin 185 Palmer Ginamarie 166, 314 Panhellenic Bldg. 161 Panter, Kim 158 Park, Eddie 219 Parker, Alberto R. 294 Parrish, Doug 219 Parrish, Jennifer A. 314 Parrish, Jim 158 Parrot, Richard 209 Pany, Ellen 55, 165, 314 Parson, Emily D. 314 Partin, David 307 Parton, Ralph 226, 227 Pate, David 314 Pate, Jane 95, 199 Pate, Nancy 271 Paterick, Judy 101 Pathfinders 32 Patrick Melissa 170 Patterson, Dana 291 Patterson, James 01 187, 294 Patterson, William W. 294 Patton, Kim 161 Patty, Bonnie L. 323 Paul's Market 145 Paulson, Carmel 166, 323 Peak, Lita B. 307 Pearce, Barry 244 Pearce, Nancy 160 Pearson, Leanne 294 Peatman, Robin 160 Peck, Cheryl 323 Peck, Melody 314 Peden, Margaret D. 314 Pedziwol, Hank 294 Peebles, Kate 169 Peel, Linda 159 Peeler, Dianne 166 Pehle, Beth 160, 176 Pendergast, Celine M. 165, 307 Pendley, Ruth 170 Penland, Paul G. 314 Pennell, Brian 323 Pennington, Kyle 204 Peoples, Carlton 219 Pera, Doug 145 Perdue, Laura 307 Perkins, Brian 178 Perkins, Ted 177, 178 Perrigan, Glen 151 Perrow, Glenn 295 Perry, Joyce E, 166, 314 Perry, Sue Carol 125 Perry, Vernon C. 323 Pesce, Lori A. 171, 323 Peters, Katy 295 Peters, Linda 307 Peterson, Laura 39 Peterson, Susan 171 Petrasino, Sal 158 Petrey, Karen 101 Phelan, Ellen 169 Phelps, Elizabeth 307 Phibbs, Elizabeth 323 Phi Delta Theta 145, 154 Phi Gamma Delta 145, 162 Phillips, Dinah 314 Phillips, Elise 169 Phillips, George 157 Phillips, Jeffrey 158, 241, 242 Phillips, Teresa 295 Phi Mu 169 Phi Sigma Kappa 145, 155, 169 Pi Kappa Alpha 145 Picker, Anne 101 Pickle, Betsey 189, 199 Pickle, Greg 323 Pickens, Kaye 295 Pi Delta Phi 199 Pierce, Debra 160, 189 Pierce, Susan 171 Piggy, Miss 11 Pi Kappa Phi 156 Pike, Mlke 228, 229 Piller, Allyn 324 5Pink Flamingos 322 Pickney, Paul 36 Pionke, Chris 79 Piper, Phillips 158 Pitner, Tracy 251 Pleasant, Richard 314 Plemmons, Brian 154 Plemmons, Joey 314 Ploch, Ronald 37 Plott, James 177, 314 Poag, Thomas 295 Pockowski, Joseph 324 Poe, Gene 324 Poe, Steve 242 Ponce, Peter 314 Poole, Michael 226 Ppore, Patsy 324 Pope, Beth 171 Pope, Larry 178, 307 Portasik, Linda 266 Porter, Carol 165 Porter, Chris 158 Porter, Steve 122 Porter, Susan 166, 295 Posey, Mark 324 Posey, Torn 158 Poston, Carol 307 Potter, Kim 166 Potter, Melanie 324 Powell, Clayton 59 Power, Terry 178 Powers, Mitch 176, 188 Pratt, Cherie 169 Pratt, Nancy 169 Prevost, Patricia 177, 169, 295 Preyor, Lamor 241, 242 Price, Angela 324 Price, Cindy 307 ' Pride of the Southland Marching Band 3, 38 Prigmore, John 34 Prilhan, Mark 308 Pritchard, Carol 166 Pritchard, Lee 154 Pritchard, Tracey 169 Procter, Angie 57, 170 Profflt, Sheri 109, 169 Prosise, Brad 201 Prosterman,Gary 145, 295 Prosterman, Melinda 109 Proxmire, Jane 204 PRSSA 198, 199, 19 Puckett, Missy 171 Puki, Craig 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 214, 218, 219 Purcell, Mel 242, 248, 249 Purrell, Randy 158 Purvis, Kim 161 Pyle, Jeff 120 Queries, Steve 158 Quenermous, Vicki 308 Quinn, Eileen 159 Quirk, James 308 R Racich, Rebecca 308 Ragland, Owen 177, 178 Raguid 200 Raitt, Bonnie 98, 99 Ramsey, David 148 Ramsey, Don 295 Ramsey, Joe 61 Ramsey, Laurin 308 Ramsey, Susan 101 Rankin, Jill 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259 Rapshus, Randy 229 Rascher, Suzy 152 Raschke, Susie 169 Raths, Susan 171, 199 Ratledge, Sherry 166, 324 Raugel, Alicia Helena 200 Rawlins, Nicole 314 Ray, Carol 324 Ray, Karen 169, 201, 308 Ray, Robert 41 Ray, Steve 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 324 Ray, Wanda 59 Rayburn, Bill 325 Rayford, Earl 235 Raylor, Janice 324 Raynolds, Sara 295 Raynor, Larry 238 Razus, Windy 151 Reagan, Michael 304 Reagan, Patti 60 Reatan, Ronald 141 Reagan, Sharon 308 Rebmann, Jan 314 Rector, Susan 171 Reddick, Robin 178 Raddy, Karen 170 Reddy, Sharon 170 Reed, Cyndi 160 Reed, Silas 324 Reed, Stan 176, 295 Reedy, Karen 159 Reel, Guy 199, 295 Reese, Beth 169 Reese, Jack 44, 45, 49, 188, 282, 283 Reese, Mary 324 Reese, Myscha 314 Regen, Doug 158 Reid, Junior 219 Reid, Sam 158 Reiser, Amy 169 Renegar, Kim 161 Renfro, Mitzie 169, 308 Renfro, R. James 295 Renfro, Sarah 170 Rennie, Rusty 219 Reulner, Michelle 314 Reynolds, Charles 36 Reynolds, Christopher 308 Reynolds, David 314 Reynolds, Jennifer 171 Reynolds, Johnnie 308 Reynolds, Lisa 161 Reynolds, Sallie 308 Reynolds, Sara 171 Reynolds, William 295 Rghebi, Wanis 295 Rhodes, Bonnie 295 Rhorer, David 154 Riahladaffer, Bill 154 Rice, Barbara 295 Rice, Debra 295 Richards, Tammy 169, 308 Richardson, Eric 14, 15 Richardson, Kathy Jo 23, 308 Richardson, Mary 271, 272 Richardson, Robin 324 Richardson, Tracey 169 Richardson, Wayne 57 Richer, Gayle 176 Rickard, Tern' 12 Ricker, Jerry 324 Rickles, Donald 201 Ridenour, Becky 169, 201 Ridenour, John 308 Ridgway, Alice 295 Ridley, Jan 324 Rietz, William 99, 295 Riggs, Betsey 185 Rigsby, Russell 314 Rihani, Issam 314 Riheldaffer, Bill 75 Rile, Pat 160 Riley, Kathleen 295 Ritchey, Vernon 324 Ritz, Melissa 324 Rivera, Gil 151 Rixse, Charles 200 Roark, Laura 161 Robbins, Sherry 161 Roberts, Beverly 199, 203 Roberts, Brian 324 Roberts, Jeff 159 Roberts, ND 295 Roberts, Rusty 324 Robertson, John 295 Robertson, Susan 170 Robertson, William 295 Robinson, Bettina 324 Robinson, Eunice 296 Robinson, Karen 178 Robinson, Rosemary 162 Robinson, Vanessa 266 Roby, Mabry 314 Rochelle, John 314 Rock, David 296 Roddy, Chris 199 Roderrick, Janie 308 Rodgers, Bryan 159 Rodgers, Eric 154 Rodgers, Jane 39 Rodgers, Larry 324 Rodriguez, Jose 204 Rogers, Denise 59 Rogers, Karen 203 Rogers, Travis 119 Rohr, Elizabeth 296 Rokos, Julie 324 Roland, Bert 166 Rompola, Rhonda 256, 257 Roper, Bobby 219 Rorex, Mark 314 Roscoe, Bob 158 Rose, Dana 170 Rose, Frederick 159, 314 Rosen, David 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 308 Rosenbaum, Mark 219 Ross, Barbara 185 Ross, Deborah 166, 308 Ross, Gary 296 Ross, Neal 234 Ross, John 185 Rosser, Thomas 314 Roth, L. Evans 26, 284, 287 Roth, Larry 158 Roth, Steve 156 Rous, Dede 161 Rousch, Brett 324 Rouse, Ellen Kay 56 Rowlett, Freddy 314, 342 Rorenson, Alvin 324 Ruble, Gloria 296 Rucker, Jim 49 Rudd, Melinda 296 Ruddell, Dawn 314 Rudder, David 218, 219 Rudder, Lisa 158 Rudder, Steve 158 Rudolph, Carolyn 204 Ruff, Jeanenne 314 Rule, John 151 Rule, Leslie 151 Rumsey, Tim 219 Runion, Lori 171 Rush, Terry 296 Russell, Bethany 152 Russell, Cathy 165 Russell, Deborah 314 Russell, Dane 324 Russell, Lesley 314 Russell, Mark 308 Russell, Sally 165 Rutland, Lynn 161 Ryan, Beth 55, 296 Ryan, Etta 152, 165, 296 Ryder, Amy 169 Ryno, Linda 160 Sabin, Christy 79 Sadler, Mary 324 Sadlin, Laynn 185 Saiivaadi, Hossein 296 St. Clair, Jay 296 St. John, Susan 296 Saldona, Jo Ann 164 Salvetti, Beth 164 Salyer, Becky 169 Salyers, Pam 324 Samples, Jenny 166 Sams, Jeffrey 324 Sandberg, Eric 238 Sandefur, Karen 159, 308 Sanders, Cathy 324 Sanders, Jane 171 Sanders, Michael 219 Sanders, Rebecca 326 Sanders, Sheltonia 326 Sanders, Susan 6 Sanders, Tina 296 Sandlin, Mark 125 Sandusky, Marie 165 Santry, Jimmy 314 Satterfleld, Sherri 308 Savedge, Charles 203 Saul, Michael 314 Saunders, Martha 296 Saunders, Martin 178 Scalf, Robin 171, 203 Scaro, Tom 201 Schaffer, Dudley 296 Schaffer, Scott 326 Schafer, Ronald 326 Scheer, Frank 296 Scheinbaum, Scott 199 Schell, Holly 308 Schell, Nancy 296 Schenk, Elizabeth 163 Schettler, Gus 177 Scheurer, Phil 45 Schmauss, Andrea 314 Schmid, David 158 Schmid, Mark 178 Schneeberger, Karl 314 Schneitman, Dale 218, 219 Schoenrock, Doug 308 Schoonover, Phillip 159 Schulze, Jeff 326 Schute, Melinda 200 Schwartz, Carla 170 Scogin, Randy 326 Scott, Alvone 316 Scott, Barry 158 Scott, Bobby 218 Scott, David 326 Scott, Mark 177 Scott, Nancy 160 Scott, Rich 326 Scott, Robert 158 Scroggs, Linda 296 Scruggs, Janice 296 Scruggs, Mitch 154 Scudder, Roy 204 Sea Level 96, 97 Seagle, Ron 316 Seagren, Sherry 170 Seals, Larry 178, 296 Seals, Taite 219 Searcy, Martha 3 Seay, Vicki 296 Segal, Larry 178 Segall, Sharon 296 Seinfleld, Mark 178, 203 Sellcik, Penny 201, 308 Sells, Allison 264, 265 Selvidge, Barry 199, 201 Semenova, Ulinaa 252, 253 Semich, Donna 296 Senger, Richard 111 Senior, Karen 169 Sentell, Rex 41 Senal, Amy 169 Sexton, Carl 74, 203, 296 Sexton, David 122 Sexton, Jim 203, 296 335 336 Sexton, Sharon 171 Sexton, Vickie 171 Seymour, Mark 296 Seymour, R055 238 Shadrick, Jeffrey 326 Shannon, Cathy 169 Shanty, Keith 277 Sharp, Carolyn 308 Sharp, Cathy 166 Sharp, Jennifer 177, 202, 203 Sharp, Lee Ann 171,316 Sharp, Tim 219 Sharpe, Earl 204 Shaw, Charles 296 Shaw, Ginger 308 Shaw, Gregory 316 Shaw, John 326 Shaw, William 326 Shawl, Andy 59 Sheffield, Mike 158 Shelby, Kerry 326, Shelby, Stacey 171 Shell, Betty 308 Shelton, Drucilla 169, 201, 316 Shelton, Penny 296 Shelton, Steve 326 Shelton, Terry 296 Shemin, Rochelle 326 Sheneman, Celia 169, 203, 308 Sheneman, Joe and Doris 344 Shenk, Elizabeth 199 Shennault, Randy 146 Shepherd, Cathy 185, 199, 296 Shepherd, James 326 Sheppard, Emily 161 Sherman, Jim 129 Shern'll, Lisa 266, 267 Shidler, Jay 223 Shields, Holly 59 Shipley, Mark 158 Shipley, Rex 326 Shipp, Andy 204 Shope, Susan 160 Shortridge, Karen 188 Shortridge, Susan 161 Showmik, Shubha 36 Shorosh, Tony 308 Shoulders, Sandra 56, 165, 326 Shoun, Anna 170 Shrader, Ray 36 Shreekengost, Jim 308 Shumaker, John 158 Shults, John 296 Sidel, Kent 201 Sides, Mindy 203 Siegel, Larry 200 Sigler, Bill 151 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 145, 157 Sigma Chi 145, 162, 169 Sigma Delta Chi 189, 199 Sigma Delta Pi 200 Sigma Nu 145, 169 Sigma Phi Epsilon 169 Sigmon, Charles 308 Simons, Gray 235 Simpson, Chris 177, 178 Simpson, Delisa 326 Sims, Mitch 219 Simpson, Hubert 208, 209, 212, 214, 215, 219 Sims, Selynthia 326 $ipes, Melinda 185 Sitton, Shannon 185 Sizemore, William 296 Skaggs, Woody 154 Skenes, Ron 201 Skinner, Gail 20 Skinner, Joseph 308 Skylab 148, 149 Slade, Tom 154 Slagger, Warren 17 Slemp, Gregory 316 Sloan, Ruth 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 65, 308 Smalley, Kathey 159 Smith, Allan 219 Smith, Barry 158 Smith, Betsy 326 Smith, CB 154 Smith, Daniel 296 Smim, Darlene 296 Smith, Don 327 Smith, Doug 177 Smith, Elmo 145, 296 Smith, Jane 198 Smith, Janet 326 Smith, John 308 Smith, Julia 326 Smith, Kathryn 316 Smith, Kenan 158 Smith, Kenneth 326 Smith, Kim 67 Smith, Krystal 156, 164 Smith, Laura 68 Smith, Laurel 296 Smith, Leeann 308 Smith, Leigh 169 Smith, Mitze 169 Smith, Nancy 308 Smith, Portia 296 Smith, Robert 326 Smith, Roy 159 Smith, Ricky 178 Smith, Scott 296 Smith, Stacey 188 Smith, Steve 304 Smith, Stuart 204, 244 Smith, Susan 166 Smith, Sylvia 166, 296 Smith, Tina 37 Smith, Todd 238 Smith, Tom 236, 238 Smith, Wayne 187 Smokey 62, 217, 302 Smotherman, Mike 238 Sneed, Jeff 316 Sneed, Timothy 308 Snelgrove, Teri 296 Snider, David 296 Snow, Jim 101 Snowden, RU! 316 Snyder, Kevin 308 Snyder, Sarah 189 Snyder, Shelley 296 Snyder, William 132, 133 Soap Operas 116, 117 Society of Professional Journalists 199 Soja, Gregory 316 Songer, Laura 308 Sorority Rush 144 Soul, Dona 160, 308 Sousoulas, George 316 South, Becky 169 Southerland, Alf 156 Southerland, Donna 178, 326 Southerland, Janice 296 Southerland, Mike 296 Southern, Debbie 272 Soviet Sports Exhibition 50 Space Invaders 111 Spangler, Teresa 326 Sparkman, John 204 Sparkman, Valerie 174 Speakers 128, 129 Spears, Iris 296 Spencer, Charles 308 Spencer, Dulcenia 166, 316 Spigolon, Tom 151, 308 Spinelli, Laura 67 Spiva, George 17 Spradlin, Danny 210, 213, 219 Spratt, Mary Ann 169 Sprowl, M. Dean 308 Sprayberry, Cindy 169 Spurgen, Patti 308 Srite, Patricia 296 Staff, Judith 316 Stafford, Ann 169 Stafford, Joe 140 Stafford, Kathy 140 Stafford, Vicki 296 Stallard, Michelle 326 Stallings, Ellen 171 Stamey, Danny 296 Stamps, Linda 326 Stanberry, Cecil 308 Stanfill, Delisa 169 Stanfill, Suzanne 187 Stanford, Lisa 170 Stanford, Scott 95, 108, 121 Stanton, Bobby 219 Staples, James 326 Stapleton, Mike 226, 227 Stark, Jennifer 169 Stark, Kristy 161 Starks, Charles 200, 316 Starr, Pam 158 Starr, William 45 Staub, Karen 169 Steed, Todd 326 Stegall, Amy 152, 165, 308 Stegall, Whit 152 Stephenson, Gordon 204 Stepter, Wanda 316 Sterling, Carol 34 Steuber, Kimberly 296 Steven, Ruth 134 Stevens, Craig 178 Stevens, Natalie 264 Stevens, Susan 161 Stevenson, Barbara 169 Stevenson, George Sr. 296 Stevenson, Ginger 169 Stevenson, John 64 Stevenson, Tori 169 Stewardson, Joe 189 Stewart, Bob 38 Stewart, Curthis 308 Stewart, Karen 270, 272, 273 Stewan, Kimberly 296 Stewart, Laurel 161 Stewart, Pamela 296 Sticy, Roger 225 Stiefel, Susan 200 Stiles, Kelly 171 Stivers, DeeAnn 166 Stogner, Bobby 154 Stoner, Kris 203 Stophel, Gerry 178 Storey, Daphany 296 Story, Mike 164 Stout, Karen 66 Stoutt, Connie 201, 308 Stoutt, Greta 170 Stover, Kim 199 Strain, John 296 Strate, GW 296 Stratton, Marquitta 37, 215, 308 Strauss, Carol 39 Streater, Jimmy 208, 209, 211, 212, 214, 215,216,218, 219 Stremming, Leisa 170 Strickland, James 296 Strickland, Kim 165 Strickland, Pamela 189 Strickland, Pam 296 Strickland, Susan 45 The Strip 111, 113 Strom, Luanne 169 Stone, Judy 160 Strong Hall 55, 64 Stroop, Bonnie 296 Stroud, John 222, 224 Stroud, Scott 326 Stroupe, Jerry 158 Strum, Wendy 271 Studaway, Mark 219 Student Orientation Assistants 49 Stulberg, Lisa 170 Styke, Dan 308 Styles, Amy 169 Suldarah, Guillermo E1 Sullivan Amy 171 Sullivan, Marilyn 296 Sullivan, Suzanne 169 Sulzer, John 296 Summer Quarter 48 Summers, Scott 296 Summers, Steven 296 Sumpter, Nate 218, 219 Sunas, Elaine 158 Sutterer, Kaye 45 Suttle, Chevette 219 Sutton, Phil 218, 219 Sutton, Tina 316 Svobogo, Lynn 171 Swallows, Debbie 298 Swan, Molly 326 Swann, Kim 161 Swift, Thomas 316 Swiney, Bud 59 Swiney, Cynthia 316 Swisher, Bob 178 Swofford, Mary Ellen 166 Symes, Susan 27, 169 T TAAST 15 TFLA 200 Tubor, Mary Alice 326 Talifero, Kate 161 Tampkee, Scott 158 Tung, Ellen 298 Tarighivatam, Fan'deh 308 Tarter, Bret 151 Tarver, Mark 158 Tate, Big John 105, 72, 74 Tate, Deborah 298 Tate, Jane 33 Tate, Patalia 298 Tate, Robert 178 Tate, Tammy 201 Tatum, Melinda 169 Taylor, Bobby 318 Taylor, Callie 166 Taylor, Dalise 308 Taylor, Gary 219 Taylor, Greg 158 Taylor, Jack 316 Taylor, Jayne 160 Taylor, Lee 316 Taylor, Lenny 219 Taylor, Lisa 159 Taylor, Margaret 298 Taylor, Martha 298 Taylor, Michelle 251 Taylor, Myra 165 Taylor, Patti 169 Taylor, Sandi 316 Taylor, Susan 298 Taylor, Tina 201 Taylor, Tyria 84 Taylor, Wesley 298 Teeter, Susan 264 Teffeteller, Kathryn 176 Tegarden, Kim 169 Teitell, Glenn 119 Temple, Jeff 159 Temple, June 171 Temple, John 158 Tenenbaum, Karen 159 Tenison, Edie 169 Tennessee Higher Education Commission 34 Tennessee Theatre 132 Terrell, Ann 203 Terry, Mike 219 Terry, Nancy 316 Tewes, Rebecca 298 Thatcher, Katherine 158 Thomas Bill 158 Thomas, Carol 298 Thomas, David 158 Thomas, Donna 316 Thomas, Ernie 188 Thomas, Jeanne 316 Thomas, Jeff 178, 298 Thomas, Lisa 326 Thomas, Lisa 298 Thomas, Pam 326 Thomlinson, Kathy 169 Thomopoulos, Nancy 201, 298 Thompson, Alix 316 'hompson, Anne 165 'hompson, Barbara 298 'hompson, Brenda 298 Thompson, Brian 326 Thompson, Cindy 161 'hompson, Doug 148 Thompson, Jan 38 'hompson, Jeff 200 Thompson, John 185 'hompson, Kevin 8, 178 Thompson, Laurie 109 Thompson, Milton 234, 235 'hompson, Peggy 326 Thompson, Rob 219 Thompson, Teresa 161 Thoni, Ellen 316 Thornton, Christy 6O 7hornton, Micheele 308 Thornton, Mitzi 27, 159, 171, 308 Thornton, Tripp 154 Thorp, Valerie 185 Threadgill, Mary Jane 170, 200 'hreeths, Chuck 220, 222, 223, 225, 226, 227 Thrower, Kathy 308 'hrower, William 298 Thruman, Alan 104, 187, 326 Tibbs, Patty 166 Tice, William 159 Tickle, Mani 262, 263, 264, 265 Tillman, James 219 Timberlake, Suzanna 215 Timmerman, Sandra 298 Tinch, William 308 Tingle, Robert 326 Tinnell, Jerry 161 Tinsley, Peter 298 Tipton, Michael 298 Todd, Paulette 326 Tolson, Caroline 308 Tomberlain, Lee 326 Tomita, David 326 Tomlinson, Laurie 316 Tong, Lisa 169 Topping, David 298 Torbett, Robin 326 Towns, Reggie 241 Townsend, Johnny 298 Traylor, Janet 161 Tressler, Lisa 158 Trestman, Bob 26 Trigg, Cathey 316 Trimble, Alva 166 Trinkle, Kim 169 Trotz, Michael 200 Trousdlae, Linda 298 Troutman, Angie 161, 215 Troutman, John 158 Troutman, Scott 145 Troyer, Julie 67, 169 Truchenbrodt, Shari 65, 169 Trupovnieks, Jani 219 Tucker, Charles 326 Tucker, Richard 326 Tucker, Tex 204 Tucker, Tuck 158 Tullass, Murrey 308 Tullis, Stephanie 159, 203 Tumbull, Lisa 308 Tumer, Conrad 316 Tumer, Elston 224, 225 Tumer, James 326 Turner, Lynda 217 Turner, Mike 158 Tumer, Lynda 63 Tumer, Rebecca 316 Turner, Roy 326 Turrentine, Robert 316 TVA 25 Twyford, Cissy 169 Tyndall, Mike 198 Tyree, Randy 102, 104 Tyrell, Kevin 219 Tyson, Rob 326 U Ufferman, Douglas 316 Uncle Sam's 110 Undergraduate Library 292, 299 Underwood, Mitzi 160 Underwood, Vince 151 United American Bank 5, 292 United Negro College Fund 162 UTAAF 176 UTABS 199, 200, 201 Utsman, Sanya 18 UT National Interpreter's Training Consortium 22 V Valentine, Michael Jr. 154, 308 Valentine, Mike 145 Vallas, Laura 164, 262, 263, 264, 265 Van Dorselaer, Tom 108 Vance, Janice 326 Vance, Linda 308 Vandergriff, K. 316 Vanhoy, Inger 326 Van Noy, Bob 225 Varner, Cynthia 201 Vasquez, Bill 150, 151 Vaughn, Larry 176 Vaughn, Vera 308 Venable, Boyd 60 Vermillion, Kay 169, 316 Veterinary Medicine, College of 41 Vicars, Steve 326 Vassar, Mark 158 Viall, Irene 170 Vickers, Billy 199, 298 Viera, Popeye 209 Villeary, Van 178 Vilona, Bill 63, 189, 199, 308 Vincent, Karen 187 Vitas, Debbie 171 Vittengl, Tina 169 Vives, Daniel 298 Vizzi, Rusane 326 Vol Corps 202, 203 W Volley Ball Club 204 Volunteer Yearbook 203 Von Tacky, Dick 244 Vroom, Denny 185 Vvolo, Megann 169 W WOKI 1 8 WSJK-TV 200 WUOT-Radio 200 Wachowicz, John 16 Waddell, Hank 204 Waddell, June 298 Wade, John 219 Wade, Ron 203 Wade, Tom 177, 178, 316 Wages. Debbie 159, 171 Waggoner, Robyn 298 Wagsler, Mary 316 Wakefield, Colin 326 Wakefield, Jay 169 Walden, James 298 Walden, Tommy 26 Waldrop, Dave 52, 55, 298 Walker, Agenia 308 Walker, Alan 326 Walker, Becky 185 Walker, Donna 160 Walker, Jeff 244 Walker, John 235 Walker, Kenneth 316 Walker, Leshia 316 Walker, Mark 158 Walker, Paul 308 Walker, Raphael 326 Walker, Rebecca 298 Walker, Robin 166, 326 Walker, Shen' 316 Walker, Susan 78 Walker, Tony 24 Wall, Brian 326 Wall, Lina 94 Wall, Nancy 158, 171, 203, 308 Wallace, Jeff 189, 199, 316 Waller, Beth 189 Waller, Jody 155 Waller, Mary Margaret Wallin, Joanne Soldano 266, 267 Walsh, Stephanie 161 Waltenbaugh, Prudence 166 Walter, Phyllis 200 Walters, Keith 101, 316 Walters, Ramona 160 Walton, Delisa 266 Walton, Regina 316 Wampler, Chris 219 Ward, Carol 316 Ward, Jimmy 244 Ward, Lisa 316 Ward, Mark 158 Walfleld, Gary 178 Warlick, Holly 252, 254, 256, 257, 258, 259 Warmack, Linda 172, 201 298 Warmack, Vicki 160 Warner, John 151 Warner, Michelle 316 Warren, Bruce 308 Warren, John 212, 219 Warren, Mary Alice 165 Warren, Vickie 308 Warwick, Claudia 9 Warwick, Tandy 298 Washbum, Yula 34 Water Ski Club 204 Waters, Amy 169 Watkins, Robert 326 Watson, Libba 169 Watson, Lonnie 15 Watson, Nancy 151, 298 Watson, Sharon 16 Watts, Joan 298 Watts, Johnny 218, 219 Watts, Susan 169 Wauford, Rick 159 Weaver, Bart 62, 215 Weaver, Jock 154 Weaver, Kevin 238 Weaver, Mike 105 Weaver, Michael 326 Weaver, Randy 199 Weaver, Steve 318 Weaver, Tamara 86, 298 Webb, Beth 316 Webb, Carlan 244 Webb, Jana 326 Webb, Janie 161 Webb, Jeannie 316 Webb, Kendrick 298 Webb, Mary 316 Webb, Nancy 188, 308 Webb, Robert 298 Webb, Ron 176 Webb, Steven 316 Webb, Wayne 151 Webber, Jay 325 Weber, Jan 298 Webster, Tricia 159, 298 Wedding, Joseph 316 Weddle, Harry 308 Weekley, Nan 161 Wehman, Phil 155 Weir, Walter 176 Weires, Kevin 238 Welborne, Amy 61 Welch, Eva 198, 298 Weldon, Bobby 238 Wellford, Dabney 159 Wells, Catharine 160 Wells, Charles W. 59 Wells, Diane 169 Wells, Kalpatrick 225 Wells, Missy 161 Wells, Tina 161, 189, 199 Welsh, Margaret 298 Welsh, Susan 316 Werdine, Fred 238, 239 Wesley, Stephen 326 West, Allen 326 West, Chris 199 West, Jane 200 West, John 188 West, Ken 178 Weston, Erica 326 Westover, Apartments 58 Whaley, Kim 170 Whaley, Sylvia 169 Wheeler, Kim 316 Whitaker, Dottie 166 Whitaker, Labora 298 White, Aricia 26 White, Barbara 262, 264, 298 White, Beth 169, 308 White, Brad 210, 214, 219 White, Cheryl 166 White, Deanna 166, 199, 316 White, Debra 298 White, Gary 298 White, Kimberly 326 White, Les 26 White, Ronald 227 White, Sandra 298 White Shirley 166 White, Tammy 298 Whitlock, Michelle 298, 316 Whitt, Kimberly 308 Whittaker, Sharrie 298 Wiener, Craig 226 Wiers, Dirk 219 Wiggins, Lawrence 298 Wiggins, Mark 298 Wild, Kim 262, 263, 264, 265 Wild, Trei 238 Wiles, Patty 169 Wilhoite, Scott 158 Wilkerson, John 326 Wilkinson, Bonnie 159, 170 Wilks, Craig 159 Williams, Alisa 23 Williams, Buck 227 Williams, Bo 154 Williams, Charles 308 Williams, Christy 262, 263, 264 Williams, Cynthia 166 Williams, Debra 298 Williams, Donna 169, 316 Williams, Fly 204 Williams, Jay 219 Williams, Jennifer 326 Williams, John 198, 298 Wi liams, Julie 170 Williams, Kathy 171, 308 Williams, Linda 171, 186, 316 Williams, Margaret 147 Williams, Marie 78 W1 liams, Sheila 316 W1 liams, Ted 178 Williamson, John 9 Williamson, Patricia 326 Willis, Dale 187 Wills, Beth 74, 169 Wi 15, Lewis 326 Wilson, Meredith 19 Wilson, Alan 159 Wilson, Becky 326 Wilson, Beth 171 Wi son, Betsey 163 Wilson, Bonnie 161 Wilson, Charlotte 166 Wilson, Darryl 219, 241 Wilson, Donna 169 Wilson, Dwight 85, 219 Wilson, Jane 94, 165 Wilson, JoAnn Wilson, Jodi 176, 177 Wilson, Lila 166, 316 Wilson, Mark 159 Wilson, Melinda 326 Wilson, Meredith 198 Wilmore, Jerry 298 Wilson, Charles 298 Wilson, James 298 Wilson, Jane 298 Wilson, KC 122 Wilson, Laura 298 Wilson, Hora 326 Wilson, Mrs. Paule 199 Wilson, Sonia 171 Wilson, Susan 298 Wiltcher, Linda 326 Winecoff, Maria 36 Winfrey, Brenda 169 Winstead, Vickie 308 Wise, Jody 159 Wiseman, Susan 169 Withers, Greg 49 Witherspoon, Susan 308 Witte, Lynn 113, 165 Witte, Mark 152 Wittrey, Eddy 176 Wimy, Hanon 169, 326 Wojcik, Cathey 264 Wojcik, John 107 Wolf, Barbara 169 Wolff, James 219 Wood, Patty 161 Wood, Howard 221, 222, 224, 225, 226 Wood, Michael 326 Wood, Randall 176 Wood, Tracey 326 Woods, Becky 298 Woods, Gaye 203 Woods, Gregory 316 Woods, JoAnne 316 Woody, Cynthia 185, 316 Woody, Phil 152, 201 Woolwine, Bobbi 298 Work, Walter 308 Worley, Janet 298 Wright, B.J. 171 Wright, Barry 229 Wright, Eileen 170 Wright, Elise 171 Wright, Jeff 326 Wright, Jeff 219 Wright, Kaye 160 Wright, Lisa 161 Wright, Lori 171 Wright, Susie 264 Wrinkle, Robert 135, 298 WSJK 19 WWK-TV 148 Wunderlich, Robert 185 Wyatt, Dana 57 Wyatt, Elizabeth 298 Wyatt, Dana 171 Wyatt, Guy 326 Wyatt, Kathy 316 Wyatt, Todd 152 Wynn, Sharlene 298 Wynn, Sharon 298 Y Yager, James 326 Yancey, Patrice 58, 59 Yankey, Joe 204 Yarbrough, Steve 152 Yates, Donna 161, 177, 203 Yeager, Beth 164, 272 York, Jeff 219 Young, B0 316 Young, Bonnie 161 Young, Keith 240 Young, Kenny 120 Young, Michael 326 Young, Phil 177, 178 Younger, Lamar 298 Younger, Steven 326 Young, Lynn 298 Yovella, John 55 Z Zadick, Lisa 170 Zarbock, Paula 160 Zeldes, Michael 298 Zehr, Pearl 79 Zelendon, Jorge 24 Zuber, Barry 159 Zygmont, Elaine 298 337 n the University of Tennessee Campus the year developed its own identity during the summer of 1979. While progressing at a typically? active pace, the summer was highlighted by Skylath fall to 338hCIosing earth. The end of the summer also saw the end of the Alpha Kappa Lambda chapter on campus. But the traditional activities of intense course work and long hot days eventually led into the fall term. The football fall had its unique mo- ments as the Volunteers lost their homecoming match against Rutgers but went on to a rousing defeat of Notre Dame. And the coming season will be viewed by even more fans as the expansion of Neyland Stadium was completed over the summer. Forever faithful. Be it rain or shine or even snow, Judy ConA stantine, an employee of the continuing Education Office in the communications building, expresses her sentiments toward the state of Tennessee. -Ce Sexton What began with the tearing of one page out of the Knoxville telephone directory culminated in the papering of the 6th floor of Merrill Hall. Bryce Gibson, a freshman in liberal arts, and Keith Harrell, a sophomore in liberal arts, reach a stand- off in their alphabetized battle. Wemewwwmn 31W e The first floor of the Undergraduate Library proves to be a perfect place to study for Bob Maples. a junior in political science. Despite heavy snowfall in March, students still brave the long trek to classes. Commuter students, however, had more trouble in getting to campus as Knoxville roads were ex tremely dangerous during the snowfalls. 13' - J. Sexton - L. Malone WWW Closing h339 - Le Maloney Melissa waits patiently for her owner, Lisa Fry, to Hnish an English class. Fry is a sophomore in liberal arts. Construction on Neyland Stadium began shortly after the end of the season. By the close of spring quarter only two sections has been completed. Warm. sunny days of spring brought students out.of Classrooms, dorms and the library. Maureen Golik. a freshman in liberal arts, and Mark Broussard, a senior in marketing, take a break between classes on the McClung Museum lawn. - J. Sexton CREDITS Contributing Photographers 344 Credits Howard Barnett Kevin Birch Janet Breazeale Mark Broussard Beth Davis Rebecca Ferrar Bud Fields Eric Good Debby Jennings Kevin Kamperman Pat Kiser Bruce Lustig Larry Maloney Craig Miller Jean Morrow Karen Muir Guillermo Palomo Melinda Patterson Photographic Services Michael Redus Stan Reed Celia Sheneman Carl Sexton Jim Sexton Howard Smith, Jr. Sports Information Joe Stewardson Robbie Taylor Susan Thornton Marshall Thurman Ron Wade Dirk Walker Randy Waters Dale Willis Contributing Writers Roger Asher REM Becca Bryan mDm Betsey Campbell KEG Jo Damasch Um Beth Davis EAM Lynette Fairman Vicki Foyer WLH Mike Graham MJCD Susan Hicks 6Hm Peggy Holley Mark Jordan MKAD LAB Gary Loe MVU Larry Maloney LDM Missy Martin MAM Mary Lynn McBride MLM Sybil McClain LSAM Craig Miller CAM David F. Mould DFM Krishamoorthy Multhay KM Karen Ray MSW Beverly Roberts QAm Kathy Rone MAW Carla Schwartz KYS Celia Sheneman KCS Nancy Wall WLW Sandra Wright SLW Special Thanks Keith Shanty Ed Bailey Judy Baxter Les Hyder Sue Nelson Colonel Savedge Student Publications Staff 525-PIES Five Mules and Owl Pals Editor: Celia Sheneman Managing Editor: Beth Davis , Photo Editor: Carl Sexton Copy EditOr: Sandra Wright Business Manager: Stan Reed 1 Academics: Maly Lynn McBride Student, Living: Lynette ,Fairman Groups: Roger Asher Sports: Craig Miller People 8 Index: Beth Davis, Celia Sheneman Artist: Bill Williams Photographers: Lany Maloney, Cari Sexton, Jim Sexton, Ron Wade Reporters: Becky Bryan. Betsy Campbell, Joe Damasch, Sybil McLain, Nancy Wall Darkroom Technician: Kevin Birch The Delmar Pn'nting Company of Charlotte, North Carolina'printed the 83rd volume of the Volunteer Yearbook Using the offset lithography process. The cover was composed from student artwork 1n dark brown sturdite with a cordova grain, blind embossed with cppper foil. A dark brown rub was added. Paper stock1s Warren 3 80 pound Flokote. Endsheet stock is Weyerhauseris 65 pound covewveight in Grainsborpugh Walnut. The book Was printed 1n Offset BSH Dark Brown CBR 589 ink Divider pages are metallic copper ink with a foil white ink applied after varnishing The typeface for the 1980 Volunteer' 13 Korinna. Body copy is 9i 1 0 point Konhna. Captions are 718 point with 7 point bold lead- -1ns. Group identifications are 6 point. Headlines are Korinna 48 pointand larger. Subheads are 14 point. Kickers are 6i 7 point with page numbers in 12 point. Index'is 6m point. The book is composed of student photography except the indivi- dual portraits which were taken by Rappaport Studios, New York, New York. Color processing was done by CPQ in Calhoun, TN. The 1980 Volunteer, with a budget of $24,000, had a press run of 2,000 and cost$15. Distribution began on the first day of classes, fall quarter, 1980.