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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1981 volume:

In It To Win Contents Opening Chronology Community Student Life People Academics Organizations Sports Index Closing 12 22 32 122 190 236 256 324 336 1981 Volunteer Volume 84 University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 The University of Tennessee llm Sn-xlun v ,. a , . t . J ' ' . . ' . . , qr ' ' . U n9 . x 1' r P o , ' . . 1 ,, , ' . f - 1 . , W ' I I W 2 e. V . I ' 1A? ' . w . . , - . ,, inners are made, not born. Theyke made through inspiration, through perspiration and through frustration. The Telllco Lake is the setling for a relaxing afternoon for Mo cancers just belmx' the Chilhnwee Dam. Before the dam was built. tho. Linle Tennessee River flowed through the valley. VJ im Strxton -l.arry Maloncy The autumn leaves provide breathtaking scenery for two hikers who have almost made it :u the top nf one of the Chimney Top Mountains in the Smokies Celebrating on the pinnacle M Rucky 'I up an Thunr ulnrlu A Mountain are Danm' Hove. a graduale'studem in pineal : and Russ Brogden. a senior in biology. wr I -lae Stcwnr K: , f. W inners aren't confined to successful jocks or academic geniuses. though these groups have their share. They're found A everywhere. And the quality 'Ifffxifmgi'sj:;x'Q ? ?T'NFW' 9me that makes winners is found , ,l A .. . mr sq nunwnls dlmlll 6 Alabama 24mm. The Vols are numhvr nnv! in GVGI'ybOdy. 11.1le Mulunm ilim Sexton 73m Volunteer statue. Vic. illuminates Circle Park The first half uf lhu Virginia basketball game gels thv $31118 night In March. The gun torch was rclil late in 1979 fans firm! up in Atlanta during.l lho East Regional gwer being extinguished to conserve energy. scmil'inalls. llnl'orlumllely. Hm Vols Inst 52-48. .V - Laurie Tomlinson a V x oan..: W-. 4.3.5:. 1 7 Laurie Tumli nson , Run Wmh' S lndcnls understand winning as Well as anyone. They know what mmpulilion is, whul frustration is, and what success mm moan. Students know the thrill of mzhiuvumnnt, Whether lhul be passing a physics exam. finding a dale for Saturday night. or healing Kuntucky in basketball. Students, us much as anyone in the mmpelilivc. pmssum-ridden world We call society, understand the cuncepl of Winning. 74mm Pmedn Spending aneurning.H1hrFmIXnnrwnnanlu-Ilnnrl M r-nm xx -l unml u .1; In uhxlw .w. u a 'l'hllls:l.q mull! kulwn Hum. ullll Hark Mmlun l 1nul Ilu- qun-i .II IIIHNIV'II'II HIIHIIH nu In rum l'INIlIHH Unrn Pm'mld ' Him Irnm lhn wulkmm Ilrhlgu .huw. m.- hymn ml Warm wuulhur m.tlu-s Hu- :uurlnunl HI Hm! Mm u 4:: I'Huuxmpl muhn Iuhxlmmgr nmhrtluml 'Xxmmn mu- lllulv In lnkr .I Inukpumuwn Imuk Mununvllu Ilu SH .1; H Ihw mum-M plan In: nxmlvnlu m an In M IhhllxnuVIIIMVJIH'KRJ'XL'HA'M115.1lethIIHII'IHIISH am! '3 - .iH 1mm Inmlnr unl-n lh- xnnm ulmnu qmmm umuhng X -Larry Muloney u LHH Vuhmlw Rnurnlxradualns urea smilns. KHH Rh ,m ullh .1 nvu xlrulw- m mm: mehsmu 4nd Mun H Hmw hHh u tlI'L'YvI' IH uvm-ml lmslnvxk mum xxHHvr glmhmhnn ,- , .-., v-,. 7- Applrumly. 'hlm LInhliyZa: juniurin hlzginbss. isn'l ltmkinu futwurd In emothm nigh! of studying H m lhnugh his Imuks lnnm nmlnuusly behind him. The sun produces a glmslh rhflmzlinn shimmu-ring Ihmuuh Ilw fog on .In curly full nmrninu. Thv pnnd nus 0H l,illlc- Crwek Rudd uulsidv vaivn'lllt' Im- Sln-wnnlsnn 12 Campus -w -Photographic Ht Services Westward Expansion Though students may often wonder, the university did not have its beginnings in the dark ages. It started as a private school in 1794 in a home on the Holston River and four years later it was moved tq a two- story frame building in downtown Knoxville. Finally, in 1826. trustees of the college bought 40 acres on ttthat hill west of Knoxville and named it Barbara Hill in honor of Barbara Blount. daughter of Gov. William Blount and one of the first stu- dents to graduate from the original Blount College. UT is the 28th oldest college in the nation and the oldest and Of the five buildings that made up Blount College in 1875. only South College Ifar leftl remains standing to- day. The three buildings at the top of the Hill. East College. Old College and West College, were used as a hospital by Confederate and later by the Union armies. The front building is Humes Hall, the first student dormitory and the center street below is Cumberland Avenue. now known as the Strip. largest in Tennessee. And, as Blount College, it was the first in the nation to adopt a coeducational policy. The college name was changed to East Tennessee College when an 1806 act of Congress granted public land to the college from the state. The school had been in serious financial trouble when its first president, Samuel Garrick, died in 1809. Failing to raise money to keep the college going, the building was used as a preparatory school and a night school tone of the firstl. But the college was eventually reopened in 1820. Twenty years later, the name was changed to East Tennessee University which enabled the school to offer programs in medicine and law. It may be hard to believe, but students and teachers used to carry buckets of water up the Hill for use during the class day. Finally. around 1850, a waterworks system was in- stalled. Water was pumped to the building through lead pipes by a waterwheel located at the bottom of the Hill. Unfortunately, the Con- federate army found better uses for the lead pipe in the Civil War when they tore it out for military use. Occupied dur- ing the war by both Union and Confederate troops, the uni- versity was temporarily closed. With the war over and BTU having been loyal to the Union, the school was provided with federal funds to build South College as a dormitory in 1872. In the early 19203, the Old College Building on top of the Hill was reconstructed and renamed Ayres Hall - which, over the years, has become the university's symbol. Humes Hall gone from the foreground, the newness of Buehler Hall already conceals the old South College building behind it. But just as the tower of Ayres Hall rises above the new. so will that tOWer always be a symbol of campus. elim Sexton Campusfl 3 Wasting precious energy, Glocker is known for its faulty heating system, In- door temperatures often reached as high as the 803 in warm weather. December 1966 saw Stokely Athletics Center completed just in time for its first game. The new building must have been charmed. because the Vols beat Michigan 7254, The two arched windows to the left of the covered entrance at Strong Hall conceal the first campus cafeteria ever lo be conlained in a residence hall. 14hCampus iGuillermo Palomo v t Glocker Business Admin. Building 1000 Volunteer eGuiliermo Palomo !Owen Poveda Expansion With all of the money spent on constructing a building, it seems ironic that when Strong Hall was built as a women's dorm in 1924, the new resi- dents were apparently enchanted by a mere full- length mirror. After the '203, construction slowed until the '505 when Taylor Law Building, Perkins Hall, Glocker Business Ad- ministration Building. Carolyn P. Brown University Center, Claxton Education Building, Memorial Research Center and Hospital and Stokely Athletics Center were built. The construction was fund- ed by a 1947 state sales tax that enabled state legislators to ap- propriate five million dollars over the next five years. Glocker was built in the '505 and named after an emeritus dean, Theodore W. Glocker, who made his contribution as a Hpioneer in business studies. Claxton Education Building was built in 1965, with air con- ditioning, still a novelty at the time. It was dedicated to one of Tennessee's foremost educators, who founded the Department of Education, later to become the College of Partially hidden behind a cloud of thin, bare branches, Claxton Education Building, built in 1956, will soon be com- plemented by its new addition Education. When Perkins Hall was built, it was named after the woman who aided the revival of the coed system that had been abolished for about 85 years. For students, the steps of education will always lead to Ayres Hall. Here the tower looms over the snow-covered lawn, daring to be challenged ti :3! tOwen Poveda One of the oldest dorms on campus, Melrose has a unique wooded court- yard that allows the residents some privacy for studying or just contem- plating life. c E x e m .. .E tt't T tOwen Puveda 16 Campus 1;:33333311 4m? gmmn i-.. l K1339. - 1,! 7Luura Tomlinsun It takes strength to make the daily hike up the Hill to classes. but most students are used to the walk and seem to have no problem battling the steps ' ,d s3 . - m; eSeck Wong No, that is not Eric Heiden working on his skating form! However, a lone run- ner shUWS us much dedication to his sport as he circles the track in the snow, Expansion Another lull in construction lasted until the last half of the '603 when expansion went on campuswide. While McClung Tower and Humanities were being finished in the fall of 1986, a local neWSpaper referred to the structure as uthe campus' new symbol. At the same time, 13 frater- nity houses Were being built on New Frat Row. The new frater- nity houses provided housing The park between McClung Tower and Circle Park provides students with a change of scenery while walking back and forth to fall quarter classes. -GuiHermo Paloma for 400 students and eating facilities for 1,000. The bill, which came to $3,400,000, is be- ing paid for by membership fees of each fraternity. lust across the street, Tom Black Track was completed that quarter for a track team that had just won the SEC Championship. Nearby, two of the three planned residence halls in the Presidential Complex were near completion. Humes and Reese were expected to house 522 students each. Not long af- ter, 12-st0ry Garrick and the food-service facility across from it would enclose the Presidential Courtyard. It was called the Presidential Com- plex because all the buildings were named after former university presidents. The Student Aquatic Center's outside facilities are deserted in the winter. but when the warm spring weather comes. most students enjoy visits to the pool. -Iim Sexton To some, the walk-over bridge that spans Cumberland Avenue is the sole link for students wanting to get a bite to eat at Sophies cafeteria. eSeck Wung Winter quarter weather is good enough reason for most to stay inside. Morrill Hall is convenient to residents because of the cafeteria 0n the second floor -Seck Wong Campushl 7 Expansion The only dorm built since the Presidential Complex was Morrill, built in 1967. On the same side of campus. the Student Aquatics Center was completed early in 1967. That project, along with the expansion of the Carolyn P. Brown University Center on the other side of campus, were both funded through student activities fees. Another expansion project was Stokely Athletics Center, which would seat 13,000 at completion. No one knew at the time that Stokely would be one of three buildings on campus to be fire-bornbed in 1970 to protest Nixon's invasion of Cambodia. Those turbulent '705 saw the completion of two more addi- tions to the university: the Nur- sing Building and Walters Life Sciences Building. But with dozens of facilities to add to the university's diver- sity, construction has not stop- ped and probably never will as long as a future is in sight. A branch of the Tennessee River, Lake London. winds hehintl the stadium ilntl provides many football fans with a way to heal the traffic by litttlllnjl to games 21ml parking til the orange and white dock e1 lilmxk ilH'tl-L 180Cumpns 714nm Mnlnnuy The steps connecting the Hill and the rest of campus are the link from one of the oldest parts of campus to the grow- ing west area of campus. Perfectly safe in warm weather, the footbridge behind the university center caused a few broken legs, and some bruised egos when winter snow and ice covered the bridge , Photographic SttH'ltittS Hmhmmphu: Svrultc-s An aerial view of me campus taken in 1975! shows the architectuml c nlrust between the Hill and the rest of cum- pl .'Ihe valund Stadium Hmmr Item is shown bufnrt! ils expansion. Something old something new . . . The unusual design of Stokuly Mzmngumvnl Cemm: situated behind and h miss Ghm u g a it its I 'knamcs nf Whi- Spam Can and the .8 :amlmnl. Run H'uliw A center of constant activity. the Pan- hullenh Iiuildim.v was built in 1963-64 heczn tho pm uns Hf a land donu- linn m the univurslly requested that no sorority hulls s be built on campus. Rnn Wlulv Campus . 1 v 5 : r,' A mass of huge, steel beams and com crele completely Closes off the stadium. Now during a game. spectators and players feel they're in a separate world. 714311er Tomlinsnn 20 Campus I 9.- 5-. T 1., .- ' ZE 2,: '1 i ! .! iSeck Won No, this is not a graveyard for cranes! Rather. it is the beginning of the modern. solar-powered Claxton addiA tion to be complete in August of 1982 Expansion Bulldozers, cranes and men in hard hats have become as much a part of a student's everyday life as homework. This year there were several projects under construction. These included the completion of the new seating addition to Neyland Stadium. putting the finishing touches on the Art and Architecture Building and beginning construction on an addition to the Claxton Educa- tion Building. The Volunteers had a tough football schedule this year, but fans turned out by the thou- sands to root for their favorite team. Long lines to get tickets were still a problem for big games like USC and Alabama, but the 10,066 seat addition took care of providing a good view for everyone. Completed in a record time of eight months, the work also included One of the most imposing buildings on Campus, the Art and Architecture Building demands attention and makes the bare winter trees look like saplings. flee Corbell Romeo climbing to Juliet's window? Not quite It's more like climbing monkey bars on the 'playground at the site of the Art and Architecture Building. a new staff parking lot. Students who wondered what the odd concrete struc- ture being built next to the Music building on Volunteer Drive was will be able to in- vestigate the new Art and Architecture Building for themselves next fall when it Will be in full use. The joints and mechanical systems of the building were purposely ex- posed to serve as an educational tool for the architecture students. HThe architect took the technical and aesthetic aspects of the building and combined them to make one overall mass effect. I think this makes the building very unique, said Ed- die Tucker. a fourth year architecture student. HThe best part of being in the new building is that it will cene tralize all the departments in one place. Now we're spread all over campus, he said. Another building, the Claxa 7, luirri Malnmzy Students and faculty together created Shields-Watkins Field in two days in 1921, but the present stadium addition took about eight months to finish. ton Education Addition, when finished in August 1982, will combine 14 departments of the College of Education. The $3.3 million project will be con- nected to the Claxton Educa- tion Building by two bridges. By its position at a 45 degree angle to the Education Building, the addition will take advantage of solar power. It is hard to say what the next construction project on campus Will be or if, indeed, there is any room for more buildings. But as the needs of the students change and as old buildings become unable to meet these needs, it is likely that the bulldozers and the men in hard hats will be around for a long time to come. eViola Gienger, Debbie Burleson KIWI ullm. l m -Larry Maloney CampuseZI 7 Larry Mnloney The dogwoods blossomed right on schedule for the The lights of lhe city form 21 mirror image 01 Knoxville DugwrmdArlsFestivalApril10-26.Sixtruilsuffluwer- in Lake London. The CityaCuunly Building. in the ing pink and white dogwuods were open for the foreground. nml lhr: Unit. Ame can Ban . in the lwenty-first annual festivaL hackgmund, are two uf the newes city buildings. 7 luff Cunnthe .. - 0 .. o .h.ua ., ' o. '.ui ' u -. o... n- I . , -7 ; V A . u. ...II- , I. - ?u:-.. .. .'.' - 'y' . .. .. - h 0' ' u- . g i 'U -. q , --.- .- . 1--.. on:- .1 .31 '- n .C' $- 0'.9--'-0 -5 Living In A World Community Excitement and tension mounted at the szune rate in Knoxville as World's Fair of- ficials struggled to put together the most mammoth undertaking Knoxvillians had ever witnessed in their own town; preparation for the 1982 World's Fair. Though the Wall Street Journal referred to Knoxville as a t'scruffy little city and questioned whether anyone would come to the Fair in the sunnnerof'1982, reports continued to come from World's Fair headquarters that more countries from around the world were planning to par- ticipate. By the time of the One-Year-To-Go celebration on May 1. 1981. nine inter- national participants had finalized their agreements to display cultural and energy exhibits in the seven international pavilions on the 70 acres of fairgrounds Some of the international participants included France, Italy, Iapnn, Mexico, Great Britain, and Saudi Arabia. By mid-summer, however, several countries threatened to withdraw. One of these WEIS China, counted on as a major participant. With just one year to count down until the opening of the Fair, 12 corporate par- ticipants including American Gas Associa- tion. Church of Christ, Coca-Cola Com- The UT Singers help kink off the Dogwood Arts Festival on April It! in Market Square. Fourteen days of entertainment followed, which ranged from Hawaiian singers to n t'hillhilly group puny, and Delta Air Lines. had committed themselves to helping make the 1982 World's Fair 3 success. The countdown for one year to go May 1 was begun on the World's Fair site by Gov Lamar Alexander and a man Whom Knox- ville and the entire nation had watched as he helped land the Space Shuttle Colum? bia in AprileNavy Capt. Robert L. Crip- pen. Wearing a big. Texas smile and a bright blue flight suit, Crippen compared the World's Fair effort to that of the Space Shuttle project Hlt takes 21 lot of people doing a lot of hard work to make each project a successf Crippen said. Bestdes Crippen, Knoxville had other celebrity visitors, this time during the Blast annual Dogwood Arts Festival. ,, Carl Sexton School children line the curb waliting for tho Dogwood Arts parade to begin. The parade begun in Market Square and proceeded down Guy Street The soap opera One Life In Live llserl tho occasiun to film on location in Knoxville. The majestic lioness is oblivious to the people who stop to gaze at her every day. The Knoxville Zoo houses more than 1.000 wild and exotic animals. many of which are threatened with extinction. The zoo specializes in endangered species reproduction. 1r e luff Guenther Communilye23 Community Several stars from the television soap opera HOne Life To Live came to Knox- ville to help the city celebrate its annual festival of arts and crafts. During the festival, the soapis cast also filmed scenes of the parades and festivities and televised them in May, giv- ing Knoxville some precious publicity. But, Knoxville had some problems, too. Mayor Randy Tyree was busy preparing the 1981-82 budget, which included cutting city employees insurance benefits. The proposal angered many Knoxvillians and led to police sick-outs, protests, and law- suits against the city. Almost three days in spring saw Knox- ville without a complete police force, when members of the Fraternal Order of Police suddenly caught an epidemic of the Blue F1u.On one shift, only three out of 37 police officers reported for duty. But, when the sick-out did not seem to have the desired effect on the city council or on the mayor to change city employees insurance plan, the controversy that had started the chain of events, policemen began picketing. T0 stress their point even further, a few hundred policemen and supporters of their cause visited the World's Fair site on the day of the One-Year-To-Go celebra- tion May 1 armed with picket signs to promote their cause. Gov. Lamar Alexander and Space Shuttle astronaut Bob Crippen greet guests at the World's Fair site May 1, Crippen was on hand to join Knoxvillians in the One-Year-To-Go Celebration. 24eC0mmunity Another group expressed their dis- pleasure with federal financial methods. About 1,500 Tennessee Valley Authority employees filed 1980 income tax forms claiming enough dependents e in some cases, more than ten - to be exempt from paying income tax. The federal government further influ- enced the Knoxville area when a commit- tee headed by Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee drafted a report on TVA. When the report was released. President Ronald Reagan recommended Charles H. tChili1 Dean. manager of KUB, for the TVA board. A shock that hit many auto-driving Knoxvillians right in the pocketbook was Reaganis deregulation of gas prices in the latter part of January. Gas prices in Knoxville rose more than 12 cents over the first few months. and the threat of the Knoxville Transit Authority to cancel weekend bus services made mat- ters even worse for bus riders. But, the rough times were almost always overshadowed by the hustle and bustle of World's Fair preparation and the annual Dogwood Arts Festival. Between visits from presidential can- didates in the fall and from television stars and an astronaut in the spring, Knox- ville was busy making itself known all over the nation and the world. - Viola Gienger Amid his charred belongings. Bill Kittrell. a graduate in wildlife and fisheries. looks over what he was able to salvage from his Fort Sanders' home. One student, Carlos Ramirez, a freshman from Venezuela, was killed in the Oct. 29 blaze. ,5 lat, EOE ' 'PEK CH a u 5 I -Lee Thomas ; hthuhvulqh , ' , away m-t h-h .--- ,, g .. -vu-v h $Itwwf IE?.CV m. - rm-II-ull-II Ill... .. watt cnuulmtn' t rK J7 -Lee Thomas Construction for the 1982 World's Fair continues in the tween nuclear sites. During the summer, a nuclear gulley west of downtown. By the time of the One-Year- reactor core caused partial closing of Interstate 40 on To-Co Celebration, steel girders formed the skeletons its way to the Clinch River Breeder Reactor. of many of the new buildings and pavilions Knoxville interstates prove to he a passageway be- :Lee Thomas Members of the Fraternal Order of Police and their families stage a protest about insurance cuts at the World's Fair site May 1. Within the next week, they filed suit to retrieve sick pay denied during a sick-out. F .... . C? c m :1 :r m .1 m m A 6 2 iliarr-x Mulont't Community It began like any other Monday after- noon. A few stray students watched One Life to Live in the lobby of Strong Hall. In the middle of an argument between the soap characters Karen and Ed, ABC news interrupted the program with the an- nouncement that there had been an assassination attempt on the life of the new president, Ronald Reagan. What followed in the next few hours was a recurrence of a nightmare that hurtled the American public back to the events of 1968 and 1963, and the shooting deaths of Martin Luther King and John F. Kennedy. Though at first Ronald Reagan was believed to be unhurt. it was later dis- covered that he had indeed been shot. Af- ter undergoing nearly three hours of sur- gery for the removal of a bullet lodged in his lung, the president, a former actor. seemed to recover well. He even joked to doctors. ttIf I had received this much atten- tion when I was in Hollywood I never would have left. John Hinkley, Ir., the alleged assailant, was revealed to be a confused man, desperately in love with actress Jodie Foster. He believed by commiting this act that he would gain her admiration. His at- tempt tragically wounded three other men a a Washington policeman, a secret ser- vice agent and the president's press secretary, James Brady. On campus, student reaction was a mix- ture of alarm and disbelief. Billy Cook, a senior in marketing, said, llWhen I heard the news, I didn't believe it at first. It was unreal that someone of Hinkley's background could do it. Shockingly, Tennesseans learned that Hinkley had been arrested late last year in Nashville, during a campaign by Jimmy Carter. Charged with possession of three illegal handguns, Hinkley spent some time in the city jail. But his arrest was never ,V reported to the CIA as a man who might be a potential assassin. While the public breathed a sigh of 7V relief that the assassination attempt had spared the president. for many, the event brought back sharp memories of another shooting in December which ended the life of one of rock music's greatest heros, John Lennon. On December 7. Lennon was shot by Mark David Chapman in New York City. As the world sorrowed. approximately 200,000 people gathered in Central Park to grieve for him. At the request of Lennon's wife, Yoko Ono. the crowd joined her in a 10 minute memorial vigil for the legendary .. musician, best known as a former Beatle. The year brought Americans together in many ways. The presidential campaign brought all three major candidates to the state. Carter held a town meeting in Nashville at the Grand Old Opry. but despite this, Reagan carried Tennessee The Washington Monument is silhouetted in the night sky by brightly colored fireworks the night of Ronald Reaganis presidential inauguration. and most of the south in a landslide vic- tory for the Californian. The win seemed to denote a new feeling of conservatism. Voters showed their dis- approval with their present government by turning long term liberals. including Senators George McGovern and Morris Udall. out of office. The Senate gained a republican ma- jority for the first time in 20 years. The senate majority leader. Howard Baker. took the reins of senate power firmly in hand. determined to respond to the coun- try's demand for change. His first major problem-passing the Reagan budget. which called for massive cuts in govern- ment spending and tax cuts. Reporters gearing up for coverage of in- augural activities of January 23. also closely watched events happening in Iran. That day. seven months after the death of the ex-shah. the news broke that the 52 American hostages had finally been released after spending 15 months as cap- tives in Teheran. Yellow ribbons. tied around trees in Cir- cle Park and elsewhere, signified the joy and relief of Americans as the hostages made their way home. New York rolled out the red carpet with a ticker tape parade down Fifth Avenue and Memphis's own Thomas Cook was awarded a hero's Welcome in West Tennessee. Ribbons were also used by the public to draw attention to another event, though this time not a happy one. Members of the Tennessee basketball team and others. wore green ribbons on their uniforms at the NCAA basketball tournament in Atlanta, to show their sympathy for the 28 murdered black children of the city. The killings began in 1979 and though police believed the suspect was probably a black man or woman, no arrests were made and the murders remained unsolved as of June. -m ltarry Mulontey Surrounded by secret service agents. Ronald Reagan greets Knoxvillians during his campaign visit Soptema her 25. The Visil helped him carry Tennessee. Communily027 -Larry Maloney cont. Community In Tennessee, Gov. Lamar Alexander, to promote good university relations. ap- peared at the Music Hall for a brief per- formance 0n the piano. However, in his state of the state address. Alexander presented a fiscal budget that called for drastic cuts in higher education. Students angrily pointed out that Alex- ander promised to give education top priority in his campaign speeches. In response, SGA Vice-President Avery Goss led students on a campus march to protest. An even larger storm broke in Nashville as the clemency-for-cash trial began in the state capital. Former employees and ex- governor Ray Blanton each took the stand on charges of bribery. illegal sales of li- quor licenses and the granting of pardons for prison inmates. Blanton and co- defendants Clyde Hood and Jim Allen were each found guilty of extortion. con- spiracy and mail fraud on lune 9. While the trials were in progress. con- victed murderer Steven Iudy was elec- trocuted in Indiana, marking the first ex- ecution since Gary Gilmore's in 1979. Nashville police chief Ioe Casey, stirred up a state controversy on the subject of capital punishment by remarking that he believed the death penalty should be in- voked for convicted drug dealers. Concern over the Violence of crime changed to worry over the violence of war as the US. took first-step measures toward arming itself. The draft registration of four million 20-year-old males turned troubled minds toward controversies taking place in Poland, Afghanistan and El Salvador. For the first time since Vietnam, the threat of war loomed as more than a mere possibility. The western world closely monitored the labor strikes in Poland and the guerrilla warfare being staged in El Salvador and wondered what would hap- pen if Russian intervention became a reality in allied countries. Ann Wayburn, a second degree student in computer science, said she thought America should stay out of any problems in Poland. 'tI've already lived through one war. We should not get involved especially if we don't have any business there. The front steps of the capitol are cluttered before the inauguration. The Pride of the Southland Marching Band performed in the inaugural parade. eLarry Maloney News of Ronald Reagan's election causes an outbreak of cheering at Reagan headquarters in Knoxville, Knoxvillians and students alike gathered at the head- quarters to watch the election returns. -Iim Sexton Hours after John Lennon was shot in front of the One person at the inauguration reveals his joy at the Dakota apartment building, fans gather to share their release of the American hostages from Iran The grief A week later, an international silent vigil was hostages were freed only a few hours before Ronald held at the request of Yoko Ono, his wife, Reagan was sworn into office. 7Larry Maloney Students show their displeasure with proposed tuition hikes by staging a protest march. Avery 0055. SGA vice-president, Michelle Warner, a junior in liberal arts, David Bradley, SGA president, and Steven Hyers, student member of the board of trustees from UT- Chattanooga, lead the students around campus. -Larry Maloney Communityhzg Community Press freedom became a national issue as Carol Burnett sued the National En- quirer for libel in late March-and won. She was awarded $1.6 million twhich was later reducedl in punitive and Civil damages. A joyous Burnett said, HI feel like I've been pregnant for five years. But the baby is beautiful. The case once again brought into the limelight never-resolved arguments over the right of privacy and the public's right to know. Many questions remained un- answered. but the Burnett win spurred other stars. notably Shirley Jones, to press suits against the Enquirer, that if won, could force the tabloid to pay up to $60 million in damages. On the social scene, the engagement of 19-year-old Lady Diana Spencer to Prince Charles of England, finally satisfied his British subjects. It brought to an end ram- pant speculation the London Times referred to as Prince Charles Hmatri- monial stakes. The wedding, set for July 29, took place in Westminster Abbey with all the pomp and circumstance that any country could desire for a royal monarch and his bride. The space shuttle began its voyage into space with astronauts John Young and Bob Crippen aboard. The April 12 take-off marked the beginning of the greatest iliarry Malnney A visit by candidate Ronald Reagan gives Lamar Alex- ander an opportunity to address the people of Knox- ville, Later in the year. Alexander came under fire for his proposals for drastic education budget Cuts. 30eCommunit3' NASA project since Neil Armstrong walked on the moon in 1968. The event was also importantbecause it was the first time a shuttle was attempted without the benefit of an unmanned trial first. The momentous event brought about a renewal of the space program after several years' lapse from the public eye. It served once again as a reminder of the enormity of the universe and how small the world is in relation to it. The stories of the year, whether they centered on issues like inflation, or human interest like the HWho shot I.R.? question, a public obsession to learn the identity of the person who tried to kill the HDallas Character, must surely have touched each person in some way. These events have been woven into the fabric of history. On March 6, Walter Cronkite signed off Charlie Daniels sings t'ln Amerit:a tlt1ring halftime of the Alabama football game, The patriotic song gave a clear message to the world that Americans still have pride in their country the air for the last time after 19 years as anchorman for the CBS evening news. For many, Cronkite was a familiar figure who offered continuity to millions in the face of a changing nation. He, perhaps more than anyone, became part of America's present history because he understood the importance of the ordinary day's news. Cronkite covered the news from the Middle East to Vietnam and was con- sidered by many to be the most trusted man in America. He stepped down from the desk in March, but he will not be forgotten. Every time a big story breaks, the public will remember him. Because in contemplation of the day's news, his im- mortal line seemed to say it all. ttAnd that's the way it is. -Debbie Burleson Dale Ellis and other members of the basketball team wore green ribbons on their jerseys at the NCAA tour- nament in Atlanta to show their sympathy for the 28 murdered black children of that City, 2 xix 3h . 32 Student Life Student Life ost of us left home with idealistic M ideas about a college education. We imagined ourselves, studious and solemn, pursuing our chosen goals. But whatever subject we majored in, we all minored in Staying Alive. The Staying Alive curriculum relied on practical experience courses. We didn't have to wait on drop and add to enroll in them. In fact, surviving the drop and add line was one of lifels first lessons. We learned from the all night drinking bouts and from the mornings that followed. We learned from standing in a ticket line for two days only to see the Vols lose to Alabama. Sometimes it seemed that the daily events of life - both good and bad e infringed on our educational goals. We lost time talking about the concerts we couldnlt forget. We spent time worrying about the family birthdays we couldnlt remember. Every planned activity and all the surprises - lost car keys and birthday presents from roommates e gave us insight into our personalities. And every discovery we made about ourselves and our capacity for life was really a victory in itself. Student LifeWsa Take A The heat goes on. Students, sweating and sweltering in temperatures reaching 112 degrees, were inevitably slowed down, but summer quarter activities continued at a normal pace. Orientation proved to be big success as future freshmen were confronted with decisions on class schedules, the meal plan and trying to find the difference bet- ween Ayres Hall and the University Book Store. Student Orientation advisers and assistants were on hand to assist the new- comers in their efforts to succeed. ttThere was so much going on, but I was really glad we were allowed to pre- register because I had no idea what I needed to take, said Leah Cohn, a freshman in pre-veterinary medicine. Another group of fresh faces would ap- pear periodically throughout the summer as various camp members arrived to develop and display their talents. The camp members ranged from 8-year-old basketball players to cheerleaders to members of the Pride of the Southland. ttIt was really too hot to be out there practicing, said Tammy Hart, freshman in liberal arts. uBut we worked hard and had a good time doing it. The Big Yellow Tent that appeared overnight at the Expo site was an experimental food shelter which will be used for the 1982 World's Fair Construction for Expo was on schedule for the summer. x Despite orientation and camp confusion, the calm. placid life of summer quarter was just below the surface, and it spread all over campus. engulfing both students and faculty members. t'I loved it, said Mary Scott, a freshman in engineering. I couldn't believe how relaxed all the teachers were. They would joke around with us a lot. With the racquetball, basketball and aquatic facilities available to a larger per- centage of students. some could be ex- cused if they thought they Were on vaca- tion. The big question was whether most students were trying for a 4.0 or a tan that was a 10. w Sally Williams Summer activity brings elementary students. high school students and adults to the annual Bell Ringer's Convention. Students learn new methods, practice deligently and prepare for a concert. - lim Sexton .. The senior citizen's Elderhostel group encounters a bit 5' of cafeteria life in Presidential. They really got a taste - Larry Maloney 34d8ummer Incoming freshmen are greeted by Missy Mashburn at summer orientation. Mashburn worked as a Student Orientation Assistant. SOAs' jobs were to help freshmen get acquainted with the campus. Working up schedules and learning about the residence halls during orientation relieves the pressure during fall quarter. ,pr , P eh T'Y: - Iim Sexton - Iim Sexton . ; .. .MR - Iim Sexton - Jim Sexton Summer quarter brings the senior citizen's group. chance to experience new instruments andlearn about Holly Knight, from Michigan, her mother and aunt Elderhostel. on campus to participate in field trips and different types of music. discuss her schedule. Now each of them know where craft Classres Applachian Folk Music gives them a Knight's classes will be. Summer 35 Waiting for Sherry Cole. a freshman in psychology, to get her luggage is apparently a bor- ing task for Mary Blount and her brother Jason. Getting hold of a luggage car! was one of the hard- est parts of moving in, 3 6 Moving In 7 Larry .delonex 7 l.drr1 Nldlonm To take advantage of limited space, Doug Conlery puts his bed on stilts. Chairs, stereo. and television can all fit under the bed. Pre-med major David White hauls his furniture into Garrick. Adding comfortable chairs, car- pets and stuff from home. made dorm life more bearable. 1111 H 111mm Bedroom Bedlam Books covering the sidew.alks c lothes draped o1er t1' sets. and plants packed in suitcases. If this sounds familiar, it should. At the beginning of every quarter. one of the most common sights around campus was moving in. It seemed especially dif- ficult during the fall when everyone was moving in at once. It was all one great madhouse from beginning to end. but it was e1'en worse for those students in what was kindly referred to as Ho1'erflow by housing authorities. Overflow meant li1'- ing in rooms that werenit supposed to be li1'edin. like studies and music rooms. Overflow housing meant finding ad- ditional spaces to put these students until they could be placed in permanent rooms. Phyllis Minley. a freshman in business. said she didn't enjoy living in overflow housing. Hlt was pretty bad. ldon't under- stand why they booked more than they c011 ld fill. Ken Stoner associate director of residence halls. said. 'tWe always lease 200 more rooms than we ha1te. By the second or third week all of the rooms are filled because there are always 200 or so students who for some reason or another don't show up to Claim their rooms Stoner also explained that e1'en if another dorm was built. overflow would continue. ltO1'erflow takes care of filling up empty spaces in the dormsfi he said. No matter what happens, the fun and headaches of moving in will always con- tinue Those who happened to be one of the unluck1fe11 who had to suffer through o1erflo11 had to remember they would be moving all 01' er again. Seniors cou ld be glad that this was their last time to mo1e into a residence hall. e Karen Baird Moving In 37 Instead of doing his laundry in the Grave Laundry room, David Trundle, a sophomore in ac- counting, prefers to take his laundry to a local laundrymat. where the machines have hot water and he and some friends can have a beer while they wail. - Larry Maloney Living EAST AREA LIVING Home, Sweet Dorm? Cooperation among different dormi- tories, activities, games and cookouts, all were a part of the East Side story. Clement Hall, the newest hall in the East Area, was the only coed residence hall on the east side of campus. HI lived in Hess last year so I really ap- preciate the quiet at Clement, said Mike Fisher. a sophomore in advertising. uI can study in my room instead of having to go to the library. Also I like the way the people who live here do things, Fisher added. There were plenty of things for Clement residents to do. A cookout, hayride and a chili dinner were held fall quarter with other East Area halls. The Clement Hall Residents' Association also sponsored a Beat Bama beer bust, a Deck the Halls con- test before Christmas, a tlwho shot I.R. contest and trick-or-treating for under- privileged children. Carman Edwards, a freshman in home economics, worked in Clement's dial-a- dog service. ttThat's where we call Sophiels cafeteria and they deliver us hot dogs. It only costs 35 cents a hot dog. It's really nice, Edwards said. Greve Hall had its own dial-a-dog ser- ..; W - lim Sexton vice. said Dan Zoladz, a senior in mechanical engineering, and president of the Greve Hall Residents Association. On Mondays from 8:30 to 11:30, during Monday Night Football, students call us at the desk and get them delivered to their rooms. It's a great deal for them, plus with the money we make, we're going to refur- nish the weight room. Zoladz said. GHRA started off the year with its second annual hayride. About 400 students from Greve, Dunford and Massey Halls took the ride to Sherrillls Stables. the did the same thing last year. Zoladz said, Hbut this year's turnout was great. It was after the Washington State game. our first win. and everyone was just standing around yelling and having a really good time. Zoladz said the key to GHRA's success was programming. llWe plan at least one big activity every two weeks, it keeps life interesting. Mike Manning, a sophomore in broad- casting and Zoladz's assistant, said the ac- tivities of the GHRA added to membership of the association. uIt's been activities like this that have brought a lot of interest over Tinsel provides the finishing touch for a Christmas door decoration. Donna Robinson, a freshman in pre-law. decorated her room in Clement for a CHRA Deck the Halls contest. 5 through Dec. 9. to the east side of campus, Manning said. At Massey Hall, the activities and friendly atmosphere were enough to per- suade some upperclassmen to come back to the predominantly freshman dorm. Susan Droppleman. a sophomore pre- law student, explained her reasons. t'I found the people to be really friendly, the rooms are the biggest on campus and it's a central location. Droppleman said she might even go back to Massey again the following year. I'I would like to be an R.A. here, but if that doesn't work out, I probably won't be back. Lisa Rhyne, a freshman resident, said, HMy window faces the Strip and sometimes that gets pretty loud. But at least I never have to wait for a shower with the community baths. Ioanne Knabe, an R.A. on the eighth floor, recalled that Hone of the funniest things here is when the girls have to run out in their bathrobes during a fire drill, because the guys in Greve are right next door. When asked about the IIB housing on her floor, Knabe admitted, Yes. it's in still called the lvirgin vault . An early Christmas party at Massey gives students a chance to relax and get in the right mood for finals. Finals were held dur- ing the alternatives period, Dec. e Jim Sexton Livingw39 Paula Fornes, a sophomore in liberal arts, learns various tech- niques of applying make-up in a make-up demonstration sponsored by the residence hall. 40 Dorms iOWen Pm'mlu eCuillermo Palumo Dorm Antique-looking furniture that really moves, wooden floors, a lot of single rooms and a homey atmosphere were what attracted female upperclassmen to Sophronia Strong Hall. HI think a lot of people like it here because it's the oldest dorm and has its own history, said Rosemary Phelps, the head resident. The Strong Hall Residents' Association and the resident assistants created dif- ferent activities for the residents. They in- cluded a membership drive party, trick or treating for underprivileged children, a hot dog sale and study breaks. ttWe usually have a pretty big turnout, Phelps said, Ubut I would like to see more people get involved. ttl wish I could go to more activities, but I don't have much time. Now that I'm a senior, the SHRA is not a top priority anymore, said Sandy Neidert, a senior in home economics. Unlike Strong Hall, most of the resi- dents 0f Dunford Hall were freshmen. AC- cording to Teresa Spengler, a sophomore in child development. about 75 percent of Dunford's residents joined Dunford Hall Residents Association. '1 think that one reason so many join is because they are freshmen and it gives them a Chance to meet people, Spangler said. Laughter rocked the lobby of Dun- ford Hall as residents participated in the first annual Roommates Game. It was just like the Newlywed Game, but instead of young marrieds telling stories about each other, instead, it was roommates. ult was fun but it could get embarrass- ing. A lot of girls' boyfriends were in the audience so it was real funny, said Gina Wolton, DHRA president. Melrose Hall is not a dorm in the usual HReese llall Winter quarter. Marty Amos, a Cowboys, clowns. monsters, ghosts freshman in liberal arts, turns hit- and even victims of the Texas man. Randy Wilson, a freshman in Chain Saw Massacre appear at the liberal arts, is his unsuspecting vic- annual Halloween party held by tim. The two were participants in Dunford Hall. Massey and Reese Hess Hall's Murder Game. Halls were co-sponsors of the party. sense. There were not too many loud par- ties or much Ted Nugent being played. It was a place where upperclassmen and graduate students lived and studied, and the environment reflected that. HEverybotly stays pretty much to them- selves. The dorm is not the nucleus of social life, said Lori Kilgren, a resident assistant in Melrose. Hlt's like a large family 7 a lot more personal than most dorms, Kilgren ad- decl. Jody Sadek, another RA, said she thought ND housing was a major benefit of living in Melrose. Another advantage Sadek mentioned was the number of single rooms. Nearly half of the residents live in single rooms and there is a long waiting list for them. An added convenience for Melrose resi- dents is that the dorm stays open during Christmas when other residence halls Close. Hess Hall was virtually the opposite of Melrose. HThe Zoo continued to be a fitting nickname for Hess, the dorm hous- ing over 1,000 undergraduates, both men and women. Tim Moroner, head resident, said, HAny time you get 1,000 people in a high rise building, a lot more congestion occurs, causing things to get pretty rowdy. Winter quarter, RA Tina Lynch started the Murder Game, in which Hess resi- dents could vent their pent up energies by Hassassinating each other with children's dart guns. The last participant to be assassinated was declared the'winner. The game was so popular that other residence halls began having their own murder games. eBetsy Price, Michelle Fielden, Viola Gienger Michael Graney. a junior in agriculture, entertains at a ttcoffee house in the lobby of Melrose Hall. MHRA sponsored activities that gave residents a chance to relax and take a break from studying - an op- portunity they appreciated. elim Sexton Dormsi41 West Area Living Presidential: Nest in the West North and South Garrick were definitely not poles apart! As a matter of fact, Tammy Clingenpeel. an RA in South Garrick, said a group of guys from North and a group of girls from South regularly party together each week. She also said the staffs of both wings were very close. South Carrick's 12th floor ttVaultettes, so named because they had no visitation, Were especially close to one another. Men were hardly ever seen on the floor, said Stephanie Kenworthy, a freshman in com- munications. Not being used to having guys up here, the girls are sometimes caught by surprise, she said. One time, a girl was emptying trash and was caught in nothing but a T-shirt when that rare male walked down the hall. Life in Garrick was not all fun, though. The most frustrating part of Garrick life, according to Harriet Wemyss, was those aggravating fire-drills that seemed to oc- cur almost every other night. Clingenpeel agreed. We have bomb threats about twice a week. Now the dorm has started using coded fire alarms so that bandits might be caught. In addition to the fire alarms that North Garrick shared with South, the men on the eighth floor had their share of excitement. During fall quarter, a heroic attempt by an RA to unstop a toilet brought him nothing A iazzercise class in the Humes Hall meeting room keeps resi- dents in shape. and takes the boredom out of Wednesday night. The class attracted resi- dents from other halls as well. 42TDorms more than the nickname Noah when the attempt failed and the hall was flooded. Humes Hall underwent a big transition at the first of the year because the entire staff was new, according to Terry Teichert, one of the new resident assistants. Teichert seemed to have adjusted well, however. ttFor the residents, Humes is almost a transition between home and up- perclass dorms or apartments. At home they had parents, here they have RAs and later they won't have anyone watching over themf she said. If there were any big problems brought on by an inexperienced staff, they were not noticeable. Resident Leslie Salyer said, nIt's a real friendly dorm and we do a lot of things together. Some of their activities included Witch Week, Country-Western Roller Skating parties, and a Hollywood Party with cham- pagne punch and finger foods. Being an all-women's residence hall, Humes planned many of its activities with men's residence halls such as North Carrick and Reese. Kim Burns. a sophomore in office ad- ministration, liked the family atmosphere on her floor. Although C housing had its bad points, Burns did not seem to mind it. Hits a good chance to get some studying done on Sundays. -Owen Poveda The Reese Halloween party gives Head Resident Philip jones and graduate student Deena Coleman 3 chance to dress up. The party also featured bobbing for apples and a pie eating contest. But, those who were bothered by the policy soon found a solution, and a lounge above the lobby became known to resi- dents and staff alike as the passion pit. The housing almost forced it to be that way, RA Andrea Schmauss said. Observing the passion pit and the resi- dents who came in with a different guy each night was like Ha little soap opera. Teichert said. One absurd little incident that would not be forgotten occurred fall quarter when a fraternity pledge trainer ran nude through the courtyard as part of his frater- nityis initiation process. Reese Hall was the third corner of the Presidential Complex. Head Resident Philip Iones described the Reese at- mosphere as enjoyable, and said he was amazed at the amount of work residents had accomplished during the year. When not working, residents played around at activities like the annual casino party. The casino party featured roulette and black-jack tables and ithorse races run by throwing large dice. itWe didn't have any complaints except that someone bet on three of a kind and a full house beat him out. Jones said. Reese Week, during spring quarter, featured competitions such as pillow fights and jungle volleyball. -Reese Hall The Garrick Hall Luau, spon- sored by North and South Garrick, is the perfect way to get back in the swing of school. Because it was held off-campus, students enjoyed the free beer. -Jim Sexlon Dorms 4 3 In the West Morrill Hotel, Gibbs Gourmet Center and Andy Holt Luxury Apartments , the dream of every student who lived in un- iversity housing. Although the reality of living in the West area upperclassmen dorms might not have been equal to ex- pectations, it had its advantages. Gibbs Hall was unique because resi- dents didn't have to sweat about whether or not they would get the rooms they wan- ted. Instead they did their sweating to keep their rooms in the athletic dorm. Gibbs was renowned for its cafeteria, which served nutritious meals designed to bolster the residents' athletic and scholastic performance. HWe had steak almost every night dur- ing football season, said Glenn Ford, a sophomore in education. Steve Ray, a freshman in liberal arts and a member of the basketball team, said the cafeteria was the best one on campus. But resident assistant Bill Stewart said that Gibbs had disadvantages. HThe residents don't get the benefits of a coed atmosphere. They only have visita- tion on weekends, and that barely gives you time to get acquainted, Stewart said. -Cuillermo Paloma The line for reapplying for residence in Andy Holt Residence Apartments is long every spring. The line is a must for those who already live in Andy Holt and for students try- ing to get in. The T-club is a game room in Stokley Athletics Center run by students from Gibbs Hall. Gibbs residents, Tim Sneed, a junior in liberal arts, and Randall Morris, a freshman in education, find it a good place to relax in the even- ing with a game of pool. 44oDorms Third year resident Ray concurred, say- ing, ttSometimes I feel a little isolated from the rest of campus?' But Stewart and Ray both said that hav- ing the athletes live together in one dorm gave it a family atmosphere. Morrill Hall had a cafeteria, too, but its resemblance to Gibbs ended there. A coed dorm with D housing, Morrill residents were anything but isolated. HI've stayed in Morrill because I've met more people here than I would have in any other dorm. Every floor has a lobby where everybody congregates, said Tom Bur- zoff, a senior in finance who had lived in Morrill three years. HI thought about moving to Andy Holt, said Melody Braden, a senior in human services. ltI looked at one of the apart- ments and didn't like it. Living in Morrill, I have the organized activities of a dorm and the freedom of Andy Holt a without having to wash dishes. For those who dared to look dirty dishes straight in the eye, Andy Holt was home. Although the apartments had everything Hreal apartments had, there was no doubt that it was university housing. The fire alarm, for instance, went off rather frequently in Andy Holt, and resi- dents took to calling it Hcrying wolff' HThe dumb thing sounds off so often that nobody even bothers to go outside, said Carolyn Carin, a junior in honors political science. HI didn't leave the building the one time I heard the alarm because I didn't know what it was, said Cheryl Bond, a junior in marketing. ttI didnlt bother to investigate because it was too early in the morning. Some of Andy Holt's residents had got- ten the idea that Andy Holt was just another name for Party City. But new head resident, Lynn England, put that to rest in a newsletter stating, UIt is my position that university rules and regulations should and will be enforced. This of course in- cluded the no-alcohol policy. But there were reasons other than party- ing for living in Andy Holt. 1 moved here for privacy. The dorms were very loud. and people were always going in and out, Cann said. Audrey Brown, a sophomore in drama, said she liked having more than one room, ltthat way I donlt go crazy looking at just four walls. And one of the best reasons for living in the apartment residence hall? It dealt with prestige. Bond said it was, Hjust the sound of saying 1 live in Andy Holt.' -Owen Poveda Murrill Hall Residenls Associa- tion cu-sponsored lhe mulliple sclerosis dance marathon Feb. 27-28. Winners were Troy Cowan and Monelle Burrows. Sally Hickerson and Doug Regen. and Suzannah T berlake and Bill Kinney. , A rUWQH Pm'udu Dorms 45 Community Spirit Every fall thousands of fans converge on Neyland Stadium to root for their favorite football team, but for some stu- dents, East Stadium Hall was more than just the home of the Volunteers a it really was their home, at least for the year. East Stadium Hall was used as tem- porary housing two years ago. This year it became a permanent residence hall. Many improvements were made on the former biology classrooms, including replacing old furniture, building a gameroom and installing new phones. The phones were especially appreciated by the ESH residents. ttFall quarter we only had a phone at each end of the hall, said Jeff Darby, a freshman in business administration. HIt was really a big hassle because a lot of times people would forget to give you your messages, Darby said. HOnce the phones were installed this really became a pretty nice dorm because our rooms are supposed to be the biggest on campus. The room situation was a little con- fused, however, because some of the ESH rooms housed three persons. Some stu- dents who paid for double rooms sur- prisingly found themselves in a roorh with two other persons. His room in East Stadium Hall has all of the comforts of home for Steve Billings. a freshman in business administration. A stereo, skis and only one room- mate made living in East Stadium about the same as living in other residence halls. Rob Dicson, a senior in music, takes his six-month-old daughter. Jessica, for a walk. The Dicsons lived in Laurel Apartments, one of the married student housing facilities. uosuuwol auneq- tlThe room size is great for two people, but it got crowded with three people living together, said Bob Seaton, a freshman in engineering. ESH was isolated from the rest of campus, but Emerson Crawford, a freshman in engineering, said he liked liv- ing in the converted building because it was close to his classes on the Hill. If I had an early class, I didn't have to get up until five minutes before it started to get there on time, Emerson said. Living in ESH had a big advantage dur- ing football season, too. ttWe didnlt have to waste any time getting to the football games, and it sure was nice not to have to fight the crowds home after it was over, said Steve Daniels, a freshman in aerospace engineering. i Living in Married Student Housing had advantages and disadvantages, too. Mary Legan, a senior in education, said that the children in the Sutherland apart- ments sometimes made studying difficult. HRoller-skating on pavement, I can't tell you what it sounds like - it's amplified. But after a while you can learn to block it out, Legan said. 'A lot of the apartment owners around ' V here rip students off. But the married stu- dent housing facilities are cheap, close to campus and very liveable. You couldn't get a better deal anywhere, Legan said. HItls like a neighborhood. It's quiet. At some of the others, there's a lot of ac- tivity, said Mark Walker, a junior in engineering. Mark and his wife, Susan, a sophomore in business administration, lived in the Woodlawn apartments. HThe building needs painting, I don't think it has been painted since the univer- sity bought it. But the place is kept up pretty well a no major stuff needed, Walker said. Walker also said tthe energy bills were low when compared with other housing alternatives. There were six married student housing facilities: Sutherland, Golf Range, Taliwa Court, Woodland, Laurel and Kingston. Most of the headaches of living in married student housing were the headaches of being married - of trying to balance school, a marriage and often a job as well. Married student housing made it all just a little easier. -Debbie Burleson, Bob Philp Lesa conga: k -Owen Poveda Four-yenr-old Nancy Buckley enjoys a swing with her mother. Iulia Buckley. a senior in in- terior design. in the playground . at Laurel Apartments. -Laurie Tomlinson Dorms 47 Laurie Osborn. a senior in zoology, picks up some flowers at the main desk of Merrill Hall. The desks of women's dorms were frequently entrusted with florist's deliveries, especially around Valentine's Day. In anticipation of the Alabama football game, Carrick residents adorned their windows with spirit lifting slogans. The signs livened up presidential court- yard, but the predictions did not come true. 480Darms itiliillermn Palnmn Dorm Rats Music blared and the smell of burned popcorn seemed to linger permanently in the air. Suddenly, the door of one room flew violently open. HI just can't take it anymore, screamed one woman. Jumping on her bed, she began to bounce up and down on it, sing- ing loudly. A few minutes later, four more women had joined her screaming, 'HGE we bring good things to life! at the very tops of their voices. Letting off steam by singing TV jingles may sound a little strange, but it was only a normal part of residence hall life. As students juggled classes, dates and exams, many found the crazy habits of dorm life a welcome diversion. HLiving in a dorm is almost like finding a new family. I've made a lot of friends gt um'tmw. . 2 ea mu V rm Mr iGuillermu Pailnmn Owen anedzi our Sunday study breaks. said Mary Pope, a junior in forestry. There were a lot of reasons for living in a residence hall. HIt's cheaper and safer to live on campus, said Nettie Kidd, a senior in zoology. But Kidd also said that some of the restrictions imposed on dormitory resi- dents were unreasonable. The no-alcohol policy, for example. meant no parties e at least not if your RA could hear the noise. But for over 8,000 students, residence hall living was the only way of life at college. For those who learned to like it, eating burned popcorn and singing songs off-key tduring quiet hours, of coursel became happy memories. HDebbie Burleson iGuillermo Paloma For the first few weeks of fall quarter, cramped living space resulted from overflow. Anne Wheeler, a freshman in liberal arts. shared a room with four other women before being assigned her permanent home in South Carrick Hall. The bathroom at Grave Hall is the scene of a water fight be- tween Eric Berner, a freshman in business administration. and Joey Rice, a freshman in liberal arts. After several buckets of water, Berner was declared the winner by onlookers. Dishing up New Potatoes in Jackets is a snap for Bob Patterson. a political science major who works at Sophie's. The potatoes appear on the menu frequently because they are easy to prepare. Dinner at Sophie's is a mad rush on both sides of the serving liner Sue Smith, food services director, said the busiest time at Sophie's was between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. on week nightsi - Larry Maloney - Larry Maloney Kauolew K1191 - After making it through the food lines, silverware lines, drink lines and condiment lines, sitting down to eat is a relief. The food may not be like Mom's but at least it's usually hot. I - Larry Maloney Feeding The Multitudes Every dish bore a remarkable resem- blance to every other, but that didn't stop students from sifting through steamed cauliflower and Sophie burgers for the least objectionable combination of culinary masterpieces. Despite the raw foodstuffs, which were made into stuffed foods, students rarely complained because of the unlimited desserts, which allowed for more than enough stuffed faces. iiMost students like the food, said Alan Cook, one of four supervisors at Strong Hall cafeteria. Lisa Kinnard, a junior in Spanish, who transferred from Tennessee Tech two years ago, said the food could have been a lot worse. Compared to Tech it's like a feast, she said. ltAt Tech they gave you a certain amount of food and that was it. We were not allowed to go back for anything. But Kinnard said that after two years she was getting tired of the food services menu. Lori Jones, a sophomore in agriculture, said the food was monotonous and had no taste. I dread walking in and finding roast The Identimat machines used in the cafeterias prevent unauthorized use of meal cardsi As Kim Hariman learned. they were far from foolproof. beef on the menu again, she said. That horror was nothing for Teresa Moore, a sophomore in advertising, who said what she dreaded was the broccoli. What they do to broccoli should be a criminal offense, Moore said. It seems like theyive got broccoli supreme, fried broccoli. boiled broccoli, broiled broccoli, baked broccoli, broccoli surprise. even broccoli a la mode. You name it. They've got it. Harold Brewer, a junior in business, went beyond criticizing the food at cafeterias. ttThe organization is bad and could be changed to make the operation smoother, he said. Although some weren't happy with the way cafeterias were run, Cook defended the food services operation. t'lt takes a lot of people to run a cafeteria, he said. t'There are about 40 professional workers and 140 students on the payroll. It's very interesting, and I think everyone enjoys it. I've been here for six years. Libby Branham, a food services worker and sophomore in business, summed up the job: Where else can you go and meet half the people on campus? - Suzanne Trimble Foode51 Costly Freedom Rent, utility bills and dirty dishes to wash - no R.A.s, no room inspections and no no-alcohol policy - many students found that the advantages of living off- campus outweighed the disadvantages. HI'm a transfer student. Ilived in a dorm before I transferred, but I didn't even con- sider it here, said Vicki Fuller, a freshman in human services who lived in a house on White Avenue with her room- mate Patti Dolan. The freedom of living off-campus was what appealed to most students. HI like the fact that you can pretty much do what you want, Cheryl Clemons. a junior in public relations, said. ttYou don't have anyone telling you when to turn your radio down or when you can have visitors. Although for most students living off- campus was more expensive than living in a dormitory, for students who chose to live at home and commute, the cost was con- siderably less. Jeff Wallace, a junior in communica- tions, said. uI live a lot cheaper off-Campus than I would on-campus, even with the ex- pense of having a car - paying for gas and parking tickets. Wallace said other advantages to living at home with his family were that there was good food to eat and a quiet place to study with Hno fanatics down the hall to disturb me. With no cafeteria to rely on. once Fox, a sophomore in liberal arts, has to plan her own meals. Buying food and actually cooking it took up a lot of time. but was worth it according to off-campus students. - Larry Maloney szeoff-Campus 7 lim Sexton For some students, a stereo and records are almost as necessary as food. For lay Nations, a junior in advertis- ing. living off-campus meant there were no quiet hours during which he had to turn his record player downt Cinnie Smith and Birgget Turner, freshmen in com- puter science, find that hu- ng cleaning items takes up a substantial portion of then budgetl iving off-Campus was usually more expensive than livlng in a dorm. h GuiHermo Paloma Shelbourne Towers had all the advantages of being uffmampus. but since it was located on property inside the campus area. it was an ideal location for students Students also took advantage of the deli, gameroom, nightclubs and pizza shop located on the first floor. 7 Larry Maloney Off-Cnmpusx 53 Freedom For students who decided to go it on their own, Fort Sanders was the ideal neighborhood. Close to campus and with lower rent than most places, Fort Sanders catered to students' needs. But in October a fire in Fort Sanders killed Carlos Ramirez, a freshman from Venezuela. Of the 11 people in the house, 10 were students. Two were injured jump- ing from their apartment windows. The cause of the fire was not determined. The incident aroused concern over the safety of Fort Sanders houses which often didn't meet fire safety regulations. But for many students the need to find housing at a low price was more important than the certainty that the houses were safe. In spite of all the problems, students liv- ing off-campus learned to live with the un- expected and sometimes the unwanted. But free spirits found that off-campus was the only way to live. a Becca Bryan WWW ,- g 4 r, 1.... a 3K; Vicki Fuller, a freshman in human services, checks her refrigerator for an afternoon snack. Fuller and her roommate Patti Dolan, a junior in architecture, live in an undivided house, so there are three refrigerators in the kitchen which is shared by all of the residents. 54e0ff-Campus Wywwaqu Living off-campus provides lerry Strange. a freshman in liberal arts. with a quiet place to study. Another ad- vantage of Strangels home at 1803 White Street was that he had more room to decorate it as he chose - Iim Sexton KN Husu$umuc - lim Sexton The end of the fall quarter finds Patti Dolan's room in chaos. Dolan. a junior in architecture. lives at 1801 White St. Apparently the mess littering her room had piled up all quarter, consisting of old Beacons. books. clothes and record albums. Jim Sextnn Off-Campuy55 The Final Test The end of the quarter was bad enough. Teachers tried to cram all the material not covered in the first part of the quarter into the last two weeks. Final pro- jects were due. Money was scarce. And on top of all that were the final exams. There just didn't seem to be enough time to read all 33 chapters of history or work all of the practice problems for physics before the final exam. So it was the alternatives period to the rescue. At least that was the intended purpose of the alter- natives period a to spread final exams out over a five-day period, easing the trauma of final exam preparation. It worked for some students. HI think its a pretty good system, Sheryl Frink, a senior in art, said. HSometimes I have exams stacked up, and the alternatives period gives me a chance to really study for one exam at a time. Occasionally a student wound up with three two- hour exams scheduled for one day. Bruce Warren, a junior in engineering. got around that problem by ask- ing one of his teachers to let him postpone that exam until later in the week. Term papers are as big a part of the alternatives period as final exams. Eddie Wittry. a junior in communications, finds nights are long when spent typing a paper Studying together eases the pain of long nights in the library before final exams Molly MacPherson. a senior in agriculture. and Chris Lanham. a junior in business, found a quiet place to study on the third floor of the library SSoExams BpaAOd UQNK'O- Another problem with the alternatives period was that teachers often didn't give their exams during the designated time period. HIt seems that all of my teachers feel like they are doing me a favor by giving the exams before alter- natives period starts, so I end up with six exams to take on the last two days of class, Amy Styles, a junior in public relations, said. A lot of teachers didn't give comprehensive exams, so they weren't any worse than other tests during the quarter. But Gary Harmon, a junior in secondary education, said he studied more for them anyway. ltjust because they have that word tfinal' in themf' HI wish they wouldn't give exams at 7:50, was Iulia Baldwin's complaint about exams. Most people stay up late the night before studying and that early exam time is really a killer, Baldwin, a sophomore in or- namental horticulture, said. There was one thing to be thankful for when it came to final exams: they only came once a quarter. -Debbie Burleson During exam week, dorm rooms are abandoned by students in favor of the library. especially by those who can't study and listen to a loud stereo at the same time epaAod uaM0- AOWen Povcdu Exams 5 7 'Reel, Excitement While Smokey chased the Bandit, RZ-DZ was upstaged by a muppet named Yoda. In retrospect. it was a year of sequels and reunited friends. Clyde the Baboon and Clint Eastwood, and Chevy Chase and Goldie Hawn joined hands for one more time, to the delight of many fans. However. despite a resurgence in churn- ing out flicks with old characters looking for new adventures, many students opted for films with a more serious, realistic portrayal of people's lives. ttI hate to say my favorite movie this year was Ordinary People' because it's already won the Academy Award, said Amy Stone, a sophomore in wildlife and fishery. ttBut I thought it was really good because it showed how one event could control many lives. Suzanne Moles, a junior in physical therapy, liked HCoal Miner's Daughtern because it was a true story. ltIt was a realistic film. but not violent. I thought Sissy Spacek was just great. While picture quality was an important requirement, students also felt price was an important consideration in determining what pictures they saw. Some students took advantage of the dis- count tickets available at the University Center. Students purchased tickets for movies shown at regular times for theaters belonging to the Simpson or Plitt chains. III like using the tickets because you get to see current movies in a good theater for one-third the price. said Bill Ledbetter, a senior in management. The biggest problem with the discount tickets was that many people did not realize they were available. I use the tickets now, Moles said. ttBut the only way I found out about them was by word of mouth. I think they need better publicity on campus. Students could also cut movie prices by seeing a relatively new picture at the University Center Ballroom. HWe go to the student center because we don't have a car, so it's nice to be able to see a movie on campus, Moles said. Though convenience and price are im- portant factors, other students bypass see- ing movies at the University Center. HI donlt like going to the student center because I disagree with some of their policies, said Ledbetter. ill went to see tManhattan' and after we got in we found there weren't any seats together. We asked for our money back but they wouldnlt give us a refund because they said there were single seats left. Anne Denman, a sophomore in psy- chology, liked going to the University Cen- ter despite its policies. HIt gives me a chance to see some of the old classics. I saw tCasablanca' and Ihad never seen it before, she said. Movie buffs could also see classics at the Tennessee Theatre on Gay Street for a stu- dent reduced price. HThe movies are still $2.50 and it's fun going there because the theatre is so beautiful. They still have the organist who comes up from the floor and plays during intermission, Stone said. So, even though the price of tennis shoes and ice cream went up during the year, students found it was still possible to see a good movie inexpensively. Now according to Gene Shalit, the movie critic on NBC's Today Show, if only Smokey had caught that Bandit, it would have been a successful movie year by everyone's standards. eDebbie Burleson In Altered States, William Hurt played a young scientist who reverted to previous evolutionary forms through sensory deprivation. Movies Creme de la Creme tiWhen an event as important as the Academy Awards comes on, a 24-hour delay doesn't really matter, said Larry Smith, a senior in electrical engineering. Despite the 24-hour delay caused by the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan, 300 million people from 63 different coun- tries watched the event 2 in- cluding many students who stayed up to watch the Oscars until 1:10 am. A taped address by President Reagan opened the evening. President Reagan said. HFilm is forever . This was the theme throughout the evening as film clips dating from the earliest movies made to the present were shown. Johnny Carson emceed the show for the second year in a row. ttThe Fly, a Hungarian film - Warner llrntlmrs won an Oscar for best animated short story. When the winner was announced, no one came to accept the award. so Carson started to accept it for him. However, a man suddenly came forward, accepted the award, and immediately left the event. Because of the con- fusion, the man was believed to have been an imposter. He was sought for the theft of the $500 statuette. but was later found and proven not to be an imposter after all. People viewing the awards did not realize that there had been a problem until they heard about it the next day. 21 was surprised to hear aboutit, said Bret Aitchison, a sophomore in biology. tlThere did not seem to be a problem on TV. I guess they kept quiet about it. The movie HOrdinary Peo- ple was presented four Os- cars including best picture of 1980. Actress Lillian Gish, 84, came out of retirement to pre- sent the award. Robert Redford, in his first sotpms lesmmun- directing attempt, won the award for best director of HOr- dinary People . In the same movie, Timothy Hutton, in his first movie role, won best sup- porting actor. The movie also won the award for best screen- play based on material from another medium. I was so glad iOrdinary Peo- ple' won, Aitchison said. uI thought it was a great movie - I had hoped it would win. Smith said that he did not realize ttOrdinary People was that good of a movie. 21 haven't seen it, but I'm going to go see it now, he said. Robert DeNiro won best ac- tor for his performance as boxer Jake Lamotta in the film Raging Bull . Sissy Spacek won best ac- tress for her portrayal of singer Loretta Lynn in ttCoal Miner's Daughter. HI was sort of hoping Mary Tyler Moore would win, said Kathi Kraft, a junior in broad- casting. HI thought Sissy Spacek was great, though, as Loretta Lynn. Her role as Lynda Dummar in UMelvin and Howard won actress Mary Steenburgen an academy award for best supporting actress. The film was about a man who met Howard Hughes. Clint Eastwood and his pal Clyde, the orangutan, renew their friendship in ttAny Which Way You Can, the sequel to HEvery Which Way But Loose. SJaqtng JaUJeM- Mary Steenburgen won best supporting actress for her role as the wife in HMelvin and Howard . The evening came to a climax when a special Oscar was presented to Henry Fonda for his accomplishments and contributions to motion pic- tures. Robert Redford pre- sented the award to Fonda who walked onto the stage as HRed River Valley, the theme song from one of his famous movies was played by the orchestra. Fonda, 76, who had never won an Oscar in his 86 films, said he was livery proud and grateful. The movie HFamel' won two Oscars for original score and best original song for the theme song by the same name. ttThe Empire Strikes Back won the award for best sound, as had its predecessor, uStar Wars. Despite the 24-hour delay, the evening was one of celebration and proved that film truly is forever. -Lisa Burden ien'naacue'. $C1QhOUDQ$Q onQ$u$eaeeenncy ifh'tb'osh v x e a o e . s. . Jaki 3ttiervriori riiffegfiltlibfin 1g',,faz:t,- ?ithQQtGiWhitVoyt b$i$.datqqt-ueyom.. trekau,,$3,;,'ivw ??Jyaueyaye;yg;wet,v tolitiuya And All That J 2122 uThe closest thing to ex- pressing the unexpressable besides silence is music. That was how jazz guitarist Iohn McLaughlin expressed the importance of music in cultures all over the world. And in the campus culture, an old kind of music found new space to grow. Of course, jazz was cer- tainly not new to the music world, but it's popularity on campus reached a new height as audiences for jazz concerts grew larger and larger. By the time Herbie Mann, the renowned jazz flutist, came for a concert in April, the first evening performance was sold out as more students caught on to the soothing rhythm of jazz. HIazz as an art form isnlt bound by patterns like rock or some other forms of music are. said Scott Carpenter, a freshman in economics. Jazz is basically improvisation, so SooDances the music1an can really play what he feels. Apparently, other students felt the same way, because sales of jazz albums picked up at local record stores such as Music Iungle, the newest record store on the Strip. t'Iazz is picking up slowly but surely, said Wayne Up- ton, a manager trainee at Music Iungle. Though there weren't many new jazz artists on the market. those who had been around for a while picked up the momentum of the jazz movement. Many veteran ar- tists added some novel touches to spice up their sound. Jazz artist Gene Dunlap's new album used a fresh idea with three female back- ground vocalists, and Roy Ayers teamed with Wayne Henderson for a successful musical combination. Hiroshima. Spyro Gyra, and The Crusaders each came out with the jazz sound once again; and Grover Washington, Ir. attracted an even larger following than ever before with his album, Wine Light . iWine Light' has been by far the best-selling jazz album we've had, Upton said. Even Alan Parsons Pro- ject gave their successful new album, The Turn of a Frien- dly Cardf a jazz twist. ttJazz has to keep up with the times, as it always has a variety of sounds. It's a soothing sound but never bqring, Upton said. The nightlife in Knoxville also seemed to be picking up on the increasing popularity of jazz. Though Chantilly's Piano Lounge had been bring- ing in various jazz musicians on Thursday and Sunday nights for several years another jazz club The Grasshopper, decided to try ellaurie Tomlinson its luck. So, jazz got a Chance to spread its influence over the whole city. And, although the ever pop- ular Iazzercise classes on campus initially used only pop, rock, and country tunes, Grover Washington, Ir.'s lust The Two of Us was too good to pass up, and hundreds of exercisers began stretching their bodies and moving their hip s to the sound of Jazz. 80 while disco and hard rock faded and new wave selected its own little group of fans, jazz washeard by more students across campus, and the sounds com- ing from the Barton Music Lounge in the University Center were mellow, soothing flutes, trumpets, and saxophones that never seemed to sound the same twice. eViola Gienger 51.$ih.en....e The Talking Heads Changed their lineup this year. Carolyn Miltenis, t1 freshman in advertising, ponders their credits. trying to decide if it's worth the seven dollar price, Pop Music : Popular music is ever-Changing. And the past year saw some remarkable changes. The voice of new wave, jazz fusion, the death of disco-as-we-know-it and some creative experimentation in rock and roll made it an explosive year for music. Troy Davis, a senior in broadcasting. worked at the music lounge in the Univer- sity Center. Davis said requests were about 75 percent rock, 15-20 percent jazz. with 5-10 percent miscellaneous. I think we're in a nostalgic mood at the moment, Davis said, Hbut mainly music will stay to the mainstream of rock and roll. I think disco was a social happening, a place to go and d0 - a social trend, because it was basically a boring beat, though it was technically good. Roger Stanley, a junior in English, liked country rock and folk music. I like to be soothed and thatls not possible with hard rock, and I like to know the lyrics. The lyrics seem to speak to my condition. I seem to be able to relate to the people who play that kind of music. People are wanting to make new kinds of music with new kinds of equipment, Stanley said. HAnd I like simpler, more basic musicfl As for new wave, Hit's a big fad, he said. Nancy Zimmerman, a sophomore in theatre. had musical tastes that ranged from classical to hard rock to show tunes. In spite of other trends in music, the highest record sales were still rock and roll Rock has come to en- compass more than the original blues style, taking in hard rock, new wave and punk rock. ;Laurie Tomlinson I listen to Rock 104 tWIMZ-FMI because it gives a fairly wide range of soft and hard rock, she said. HIt depends on my mood on what I like at the moment, Zimmerman said. ttMostly soft rock, for when I want to calm down. It's best for driving through con- gested Knoxville traffic. HTwenty years from now, they will look back on new wave as just a movement, but they will look back on the Beatles as being a major force in the evolution of music, Zimmerman said. The evolution of music. Listeners shaped it and saw it happening. And listeners determined what was popular - t0 the dismay of the record companies, whose sagging revenues indicated a serious sales slump. Despite the financial straits of the music business, two new record stores opened on the Strip: Cats and The Music Jungle. Dwight Hardin, manager of The Music Jungle, said rock and roll is most popular in terms of sales. ttWhat moves after rock is jazz, then rhythm and blues, then bluegrass, Hardin said. ttThe sales in the classical section, however, have been above the national average, Hardin said. Blank tape sales are doing extremely well, especially since album prices have gone up so much, Hardin said. Employees of Music Iungle 0n the Strip compare notes on the new records in the store Eddie Huffstetler and Wayne Upton are able to keep up with the latest releases by coming in contact with them sooner than most persons. eLaurie Tomlinson HMost people would prefer to buy records and then tape them on blank tapes, said Drew Leeton, manager of Cats Records and Tapes. HI think the com- panies are forcing people to do this because of the rise in prices. He said that in his store Hrock is most popular, then sections such as jazz, reggae, new wave, and country follow. ttIf it weren't for concerts and radio, We wouldn't sell much, Leeton admitted. He pointed out that the 18-22-year age group is ltour biggest group of customers. The Last Record Store dealt in used records. HThere are a lot'of reasons for bringing back records, said Mike Proctor, the owner. itMaybe someone gave them a gift they don't want or they have recorded it and now want some of the money back, or the records are just old and they don't listen to them anymore. Rock and roll is definitely the basic type of musicI deal with, Proctor said. HPeople have been Eagled, Styxed. and Iourneyed to death, and they are looking for something more basic, Proctor said. I don't think new wave is going to die. I think it's going back to the roots of rock and roll and starting again. Rock and roll isn't going tobe hurt. It's going to stay. As Joey Ramone, a new wave singer, said, HRock and roll's a way of life. -Bob Philp Danceshsl Going In Style Glamorous, beautiful, sexy, casual, dynamic and stunning. These are some of the adjectives used to describe fashion. The average student was exposed to all types of fashion, and campus styles reflec- ted the varying personalities of students. Michael Redus, a senior in pre-med, said, HI like to look nice, not sloppy. As for a certain fashion preference, I prefer to go casual but not too flashy. thame brands donlt impress me, it's the material that counts because a man should look good in what heiwears as well as filling out his clothes, he said. ttKnoxville doesn't keep up with the latest fashion trends at all, but I do like the professional look, a nice skirt and blouse with a blazer, Kimberly Sue Burns, a sophomore in accounting, said. Some students depended on fashion to portray their personalities. HI really like the preppy clothes. The style gives the person a certain air about them. On girls the fashions are very neat and appealing with all the accessories to match, Vanessa Agnew, a sophomore in nursing, said. But Agnew had other fashion advice for men. The style is certainly not for guys when they start jumping into those plaid pants and pink shirts. Practical value in fashion was also taken into consideration. The thought that clothes should not play that big a role in life was shared by quite a few students. Andree King. a sophomore in interior design, said, HI am not a fashion watcher. I usually just wear jeans and a T-shirt. This way, I don't have to worry about if Iim over dressed or tacky because the majority of students on campus go I.T. themselves. Karl Kemp, a junior in pre-med, liked the casual approach, too. HGoing out for a formal affair is great to do every now and then. But I'm basically a blue jean kid. ltI love the new styles - the baggy pants and the reverse tops. But it's hard to find the unique clothes in Knoxville. Plus, peo- ple look at you strange when you do dress in the latest fashions, Darlene Lasley, a junior in office administration, said. New trends in clothes came and went, advertised in magazines and in store win- dows. But on campus, fashion was based only on what the individual liked - preppy, baggy or even saggy. it was all still part of the fashion scene. Fashion made good reading, too. Magazines such as ilGentlemen's Quar- terlyf' HVogue and HHarper's Bazaar were favorites with students. H tGentlemen's Quarterly' has lots of neat hints about grooming and the latest fashions in clothing. I enjoy reading tGen- tlemenls Quarterly' because I hope to use BZdFashion my public relations degree in the fashion industry, Michael Shipley, a junior in public relations, said. But fashion wasn't the only topic stu- dents liked to read about. News and sports magazines were also highly popular among students. NI enjoy reading tTime' because it lets you know what's going on in the world, and I also like tLifef because it has nice photography, Greg McMurray, a sophomore in communications, said. Sports magazines were also popular with students, especially the men. MSports Illustrated' is the best sports magazine around. It has the best writers and the best photographers in the business, said John Barrow, a senior in chemistry. A perennial student favorite, uRolling Stone, changed its format this year. Reader reactions were mixed. HI liked the old format better. It was bigger than the new glossy one, and cheaper, also, Vandy Vance, a junior in fashion merchandising, said. III think the new format is especially nice. Pictures look a lot better on the slick paper, and it doesn't tear up as easily as the newsprint. I was always losing the covers on the old ones, Alison Fuller, a freshman in education, said. Most students didn't find much time to read for entertainment during the quar- ter. but during breaks a good novel was a nice Change from text books. HI enjoy 18th century romance novels. They let your mind wander from the real world,'l James Miller, a sophomore in elementary education, said. Kelle Shultz, a junior in English, said she liked novels with a good story line and a little ttwhoopee to add excitement to the story plot. For more futuristic personalities, science fiction was the road to escape. ill like science fiction because it is dif- ferent and imaginative, McMurray said. What students read, like what they wore, was more an expression of in- dividuality than of what was on the national best seller list. Personality dic- tated preferences; it was a matter of per- sonal style. eAngela Bailey, Lisa Cohen Magazines such as National Lampoon give Mike Householder, a sophomore in engineering, a chance to forget about studies for a while The undergraduate library had many popular magazines. Preppy fashions include Treva Walker's plaid skirt and Teri Moore's monogrammed. button down SWeater. The Preppy Handbook was published to help aspiring preppies of both sexes. -Owen Poveda eLarry Maloney -I.aurie Tgmlinsm Designerland Move over, Yves St. Laurent! Frink, a senior in art history. Levi's are the jeans that are king on campus. HI like Levi's better than designer jeans because they look better, they feel better and theylre cheaper to buy, explained Iames Rosser, a junior in finance.- 1 have a pair of Gloria Van- derbilt's but I like my Levi's better, said Sheila Alexander, a sophomore in business. They fit just as well, but they're a lot less expensive, Alexander said. I like designer jeans, except for Gloria Vanderbilt's. Other kinds of designer jeans will fit anyone, but Gloria Vander- bilt's seem to be made for the unusual figure, said Sherry Jennifer Sharp. a senior in engineering. Wears a denim skirt from Calvin Klein's line of casual wear. However, that doesnlt mean that designer jeans aren't still popular on campus. . llI have a pair of Calvin Klein's. They are just like Levils but they fit better around the waist, said Julia Baldwin, a sophomore in or- namental horticulture. ttI like designer jeans because they really look good, said Dan Gilcrest. a senior in computer science. Levi's may be from the old West, and Wrangler's may be one tough customer, but don't forget about Sassoon and Ior- dache. After all, despite all the hoopla, nothing gets between Calvin Klein and a good customer. -Debbie Burleson FashioneG 3 64 Partying HWhy don't we Get Drunk and Screw and HRocky Top not withstanding, the mot- to on the Strip could have been ttBe Young, Be Foolish, Be Hap y. Every weeken , a profusion of students went to the numerous bars on Cumberland Avenue and got Space Invaded. foosballed and GoreJared to the tune of ee 3, bells, bongs and ju e boxes. HWe provide atmosphere and by cater- ing to students' needs, give them a place to go have a good time, relax and feel safe in, said Ron Brooks, manager of the Last Lap Tavern on the Strip. Tom Moore, junior in accounting, said he liked to go to the Strip because of its convenience to students. ttThe Strip is a place close by the campus for i380 le to go, Moore said. ttMany peop e on't have cars here or don't want to worry about driving or park- ing, so they choose the Strip. Besides, therels not much to do on Friday and Saturday nights, he said. Gary Jordan, junior in mechanical engineering, said the Strip provides an atmosphere that enables students to re- lieve school induced tension. ttPeople go to vent their frustrations, and just et crazy, Jordan said. HThe Strip is popu ar because you can go drinking with your friends. After all, where else is there to go? The absence of an place else for stu- dents to 0 may also have placed a strain on their udgets. ttI spend probably $100 to $150 a uar- ter, Moore said. HI started going to t ose laces when I was a freshman,andhave een ever since. Chris Hayes, senior in mechanical engi- neerin , said the exorbitant amount spent by stu ents at the Strip every quarter is indicative of only one thing. ttPeople who go to the Strip are alco- holics, Hayes said. HHow else would you explain all the money spent there? -Joyce York Hymies bar is a favorite with some students. especially on Ladies night when women get drinks for half price Another advantage was its location in Shelbourne Towers close to campus. Stripping Inhibitions ilim Sexton Two coneheads make a statement about Alabama's visit to Neyland Stadium. The coneheads. who wished to remain unidentified, were only two of 6,000 who turned out on the Strip the Friday night before the gamer Alabama tickets are almost as difficult to get as a win over the Crimson Tide. But trom leftl Donne Heltner. Raymond Evans, Shaun Daugherty. Craig Blondis, David Winestone and Howard Klebanow aren't dis- couraged by the overnight vigil Laurie 'l'umlinson lim Sexton Partyinge 65 Night Crawlers Living for the weekend. That's what students seemed to do the best. And one of the best places to live it up was down on the Strip. The weekend started early and often it continued into the week. For the most part, though, students saved their serious partying for Friday and Saturday nights. All along Cumberland Avenue, students wandered from one dark. smoky hole to another. It was a menagerie of bars and barhoppers. HIf you go out West. you might run into your parents. But the places on the Strip are easy to get to. and they're full of people your own age. said Mark McDonald, a sophomore in engineering. HAll you have to do is lie able to walk down there and stumble home. McDonald said, Students and trouble often stumbled together, especially when you got a bunch of drunk students together who were remly to release the Week's pressures. WVe don't go look- ing for lights but sometimes we get in the mood. like we could limit up unyone in docksitles, McDonald sziitl. Mike Murphy. a junior in finance, Silitl he has seen plenty of wild times at his old hangout, The Last Lap, itntl that he has danced on the tuliles more than once. Russell Inman, at senior in engineering, unrl Marvin Cities enjoy a drink and a grime of fooshall ill the End Zone. 7 IQA-l7llv , tmt-n llmuild GBYPurtying HI remember once When the OutlaWs, a motorcycle gang came in. You couldn't tell their girls from the others there because they were pretty good looking. Well, one of my friends went outside to talk to one of them and then he came back inwwithout his wallet, Murphy said. Most anyone who frequent- ed the Strip had similar stories. Some went looking for frats and others Went looking for freaks. And no matter What you were aftert the Strip was the place to find it. HThe Tap Room and the Old College Inn were my favorite places to go, said Annette Harber, a senior in real estate. HI can go there and talk to people without feeling like a lump on a log. HYou can always find something to do, too. Last night we went to a boring party. Soon after, we got restless and decided to go to the Strip, said Io Shattuck, a junior in educa- tion. HWe went to the Lap.but1 don't remember it, Shattuck said. Most of us had nights that we didn't remember. You know, the ones when your friends had to tell you what a good time you had? t The Strip was known for its party potential. You could go for a drink. or you could go for it all. As one hardcore patron put it, we like to Hparty till you puke. eMichelle Fielden The End Zone's pinball machines give Karon Slziten. 21 freshman in English. and Mark Morton. a sophomore in lilmrul arts. 21 chance to test their skill. Uxu-n Pm'vdu On a mi ht out with friends, Kim Games such as quzAInn lmmmr: e1 Ikul. g Purhum, u i'rvshman in ntlucnliun, and Dawn IodlittkeL a freshman in liberal Punln llnml. a freshman in liberal arts. arm and Alan Brasher. a freshman in exchango jnkus. unginnuring play at the End Zone. Oman inda Oxn-n Plnl'lld Becky Cox, u suninr in business ml- wailing for lhuirpixzu 211 Mr. Culli s.0I1 ministrnlinn, and Dunn Hurdun. n junior Lake Avenue, GHHYS UHurud n maul in husinuss. 111m hmrkmlmmrm whilu within walking distance. On'L-n Pm'ndu Partying 67 Beat Bama Buffoonery ttCive me the night! could have been the cry of the estimated 6,000 persons who jammed the Strip the night before the Alabama game to enjoy Tennessee's favorite pastime a football. By 11 pm. the Strip was closed to traffic as thousands of Volunteer fans drank to their favorite football team. One celebrant. Suellen Weeks. described the mania as t'unreal. Everyone was drunk off their faces and nobody cared. Weeks said. And for once, the Knoxville Police Depart- ment didn't care either. HWe took into account that this was not a normal weekend. said Travis Brasfield, City safety director. We took a liberal view of the scene and let it run its course. Tennessee fans took In the true spirit of Alabama weekend. members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon lead students in GBhBama advantage of the oppor- tunity, and the party was underway not just inside the bars but in the park- ing lots. on the sidewalks and in the streets. Darlene Deener. a sophomore in sociology. said the crowd was ureallyintohavingagood time. and we didn't care how messed up we got. For one night it was live. drink and heat Bama. Between the crashes of broken glass were chants of HBeat Bama. An eye catcher in the middle of all the good times was a bumper sticker on the Campus Book Store window which read. HTHE AYATOLLAH IS AN ALABAMA ALUMNI. The crowd rocked well past midnight, and the few fans who welcomed the morning were greeted by a damp, driz- the mock funeral procession for the Crimson Tide's head football coach. Bear Bryant zly dawn. But after waiting all night for the game, a little rain was nothing more than a minor inconvenience. On Saturday, some fans waited patiently at the entrance gates while others wandered around the Strip prior to kickoff. OneAlabama fan,Russ Dean,replied't1hope so when asked if Alabama was going to win. and ad- ded, t'l've been here since 2:00 this morning waiting to see Alabama beat the Volunteers. , Angela Bailey Vol fans hop aboard the beat Bama bandwagon on the way to the pep rally, The fans later destroyed the Bama car. Students find drinking a most enjoyable way to pass the time while waiting in line for tickets to the Alabama games a Iim Sexton a lim Sexton Fans look on during the pep rally which preceded the Alabama games The rally included a bun- fire and a visit from Playboy Playniate. Miss November. Anticipation and excitement mount as students prepare for the big game with Bama, 7 Larry Maloney Alabama fan Bill Duncan smiles before the game with the Volsi Duncan had even more to smile about after the game was over. - Iim Sexton The funeral of Bear Bryant is be casting a futile hex on Obviously this fan had more on just another pipe dream to the Alabama. The funeral was spon- his mind than the record number organ accompanist who seems to sored by the SAEs. of fans at the Bama game. - Larry Maloney Bamah69 Spirit is the name of the game! In Big Orange Country no truer words could be spoken. As game time nears, excited spectators fill the stadium, turning it into a sea of orange objects. On football game days, the campus abounded with orange parapher- nalia. Early in the morn- ing junior high school boys were heard hawking game lineups. Alumni paraded along Cum- berland Avenue sporting their brightest orange jackets. pocketbooks, ties and socks. HThe thing I like about UT fans is that they are unified. We never give up, said Jan Taylor, a sophomore in English education. The V01 fans proved that Hnever say die belief many times. Pour- ing rains and a humiliating defeat at the hands of the Alabama Crimson Tide t27-01 still saw more V01 fans in at- tendance in Neyland Stadium than were at the 1981 Superbowl in New Orleans, La. Another reason Taylor liked the Volunteers' , spirit was because of the tradition behind it. ttI think we still have the same kind of spirit now at our games that the original Volunteers had long ago, she said. Doug Woody, a junior in engineering, said the Volunteer traditions were important to him, too. til feel a chill through me every time I see our teams run through the ttT shape at a football or basketball game. Woodv. who co-oped with DuPont Corporation in South Carolina, said he kept the V01 spirit with him even while out of state. ttI wore UT but- tons to work and I have a bumper sticker on my car that says Follow me to Tennessee!' I'll be 8 Vol fan forever? eDebbie Burleson 70eSpirit The Delta Delta Delta home- coming float shows a giant crepe paper Smoky defeating the Virginia Cavaliers. ., Larry Multmey During the first week of classes, employees of MCDnnalds don orange hats to welcome students to Big Orange Country , Ron Waite: Run walw Althnugh the football team dul nu! haw its Imst smsnn, '1'1-117 m'ssxm I'nnllmll Mm erv prmzldirm-d nllmlwr mm! in lhw natinn us lmx'ing lhv hiL'hl'Sl .n't'r'uuv dllvmldmtw, The Pride of the Southland Hand is nnu Hf 'Ilmnossuv's ftmllmll ll'mli1iuns,'1'hv smallm'pup lmnd pldyui at lmskutlmll gumvs. ' .' .fr. 6 w; r-W :want??? 1 3 3 37$3$5 ' - V' ' . 5'. V f 1 ' o b 5 - - z -. - , - -5 .4 , X' ' ,1, 1- -- ; SpiritW71 , ' A-w The men do the leg work as the women get a ride during Almost Anything Goes, a Homecoming event sponsored by the All Campus Events Committee. Driving the Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Chi Omega soapbox dur- ing the Homecoming derby is Barry Blackford. He is a freshman in transportation 72 Homec0ming Craig Troutman 1,: s ' 7 Ice Stewardson Winning form is shown here by Davie Smith in the Twinkie eating contest. Smith. a Chi Phi pledge, is a freshman majoring in computer science. W i r. m -1 .. se Z E. o :1 m 't homegoing ETEA weekend, festivities con- tinued as usual or perhaps as unusual. Cake and cream were all over the fingers and faces of the competitors in the twink-off Twinkie eating contest. In this part of the Almost Anything Goes competi- tion. participants were given a time limit to eat as many Twinkies as possible. HI was picked for the volume capacity of my stomach, said Dwight .1 a senior in animal science and represen- tative for Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. The winner, EIV Davie 7 Jim Sexton Havres Time Although the schedul- ing of the traditional Homecoming game coin- cided with the traditional Smith of Chi Phi, ate 14 Twinkies in three minutes. He said, HI feel great! It must have been the thrill of Victory that did it? As the week continued with more competition and activities, Kappa Sigma and Kappa Kappa Gamma won the Soap Box Derby. In other Almost Anything Goes competi- tion, a Pumpkin Relay was held in the Presiden- tial courtyard. Those groups competing were: Sigma Nu-Chi Omega, Beta Theta Pi-Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa-Sigma Kappa, Alpha Gamma Rho-Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Chi- Phi Mu, Hess Hall, Phi Kappa Tau-Strong Hall, Chi Phi, and Alpha Ep- An egg is carried across the pool on a spoon during one of the events held at the Student Aquatic Center in the Almost Anything Goes contest. silon Pi. Capping off the Homecoming competi- tion was the Homecom- ing parade on Friday. The parade was led by the honored grand marshals, Johnny Majors and John Ward, who rode in antique cars. The Pride of the Southland Band. the UT Singers and the cheerleaders followed. Tensions mounted as the last of the five largest floats crested the final hill. Students worked long hard hours on the floats. said Dave Hofferberth, Sigma Chi-Phi Mu Homecoming chairman. HBetween these two groups, we put in over 3,000 hours building the float. Homecoming073 C and S Laundry gets their win- dows painted for Homecoming by Lisa Cohen and Mark Davis, 7 Larry Mnlnney 7 Lam Malaney The banner competition often produces creative resultst Par- ticipants use the .tBig Orange Harvest theme while designing the banners Phi Delta Theta members Jamie Lankford and Chris Hines line up the Phi Delta Theta-Alpha Omega Pi float. .Caunlew .iJJH'I W Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Kappa spent over $1,400 on their Homecoming activities. Painting the Homecoming win- dow takes concentration from Mark Davis, a junior in advertis- ing and member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Leah Curry. Marsha Bryant. and Susan Hicks, watch the parade from in front of Morrill Hall. 7 Larry Maloney 7 Larry Maloney Many area businesses had their windows painted during Homecoming, Kimberly Gilmer, a member of Alpha Xi Delta, adds her touch to Revco's. Harvest Time But hard work was not the only thing that came out of Homecoming. Trent Ferrell, Pi Kappa Alpha-Kappa Delta assis- tant chairman, said, HMany friendships are started during the long hours of Homecoming week, and this is rare at a school this size. The All Campus Events Last minute preparations keep group members busy before the Homecoming parade. Rerouting the parade kept the parade run- ning smoothly. committee picked the Parade judges. llWe picked qualified judges from the faculty and from around Knox- ville who were experi- enced in art and design, said Jennifer Bobo, chair- man of the ACE. ltThe judges look for adherence to theme, originality, creativity and design when judging the floats, Bobo said. Local merchants were as much a part of Homecoming as students, 7 Larry Muloney said Mary Ann Spratt, ACE promotion chair- man. HHomecoming is so ex- citing; everybody gets in- volved. I only wish more non-Greek groups would get involved. she said. Hess and Greve halls entered the competition but pulled out due to lack of participation. Kappa Sigma7Kappa Kappa Gamma won the competition. Second place went to Pi Kappa Alpha-Kappa Delta. Sigma Phi Epsilon-Delta Delta Delta won third. 7Michelle Fielden, Angela Bailey, Lisa Cohen, Sally Williams. ,5 7 Larry Malnney HomecomingW75 ilim Sexton 76eConcerts The Bus Boys, led by brothers Brian and Vincent O'Neill. play in Alumni Gym, The Bus Boys played on campus as part of their firsl naliunal tout: ilim Sexton Pleasing the Crowds The stage lights of the Music Hall gave the stage a smoky glare. The crowd waited in ex- citement, and Jeff Lorber walked on the stage on the night of October 30 to.ar1 ova- tion of Cheers. With a near capacity crowd, Ieff Lorber Fusion, mixed jazz, funk, and rock to achieve the best quality of music they have ever played. Guillermo Palomo, a senior in industrial engineering. said, HAfter talk- ing to Lorber, I found that he was very satisfied with his quality of music because the South appreciates his sound. There was no stage show, and Lorber, accompanied by an outstanding team of musi- cians, simply stood up front and played to the audience as if he was pouring out his soul. The concert had several high points, from a woodwind solo to a superior command perfor- mance by Lorber 0n the keyboards. Charlie Ferrell, a sophomore in computer science, said, HThe only disap- pointment was that the drum- mer didn't perform a solo. The Dixie Dregs had the fans dancing in the aisles on January 31, at the Alumni Gym. With their selection of tunes, The Dixie Dregs kept the crowd bouncing. Martin Burkey, a senior in journalism, said, uBetween all the beer slinging and the awful With her band The Black Hearts. Joan Iett opens at Alumni Gym for the Bus Boys. lett played rhythm guitar and sang lead vocals in the five member band. An instrumental break in HSteamwater Breakdown gives Pat Simmons and John McFee 0f the Doobie Brothers a chance to jam at the Civic Coliseum. echoes. I enjoyed the southern sound that got into the crowd. The sound of the Dixie Dregs is a combination of instrumen- tal and country. The solo by the band's fiddle player seemed to leave the crowd in awe, for the musician mended his broken bow and played a tremendous tune which showed that he has spent his life fiddling around. With a clean sweep, The Bus Boys swept through Alumni Gym bringing with them a feel- ing of sheer excitement. Ferrell said, uThe Bus Boys concert was the best I've been to since The Who. The stage performance was excellent. The energetic dance moves As bass player for the Dixie Drags. Andy West entertains students in Alumni Gym. The Dregs concert was sponsored by the CEB. had the entire crowd up on their feet moving right along to the sound of the keyboard played by Brian O'Neal. The get down pace never seemed to stop The Bus Boys impressed the capacity crowd with music melodies from working for the minimum Wage, sex, and basketball, to nuclear war, and standing up to lifes pressures. Before the two hour perfor- mance of the Bus Boys, the crowd was brought to life by Ioan Iett and the Black Hearts. With her strong lyrics and elec- tric sound, Jett had the crowd on their feet ready to jam. flurry Maloney ilim Sexlnn Con certsf77 Crowdsm Getting off to a slow start, Michael Murphy had the crowd up and jumping at the Bijou, After some of Murphy's more popular tunes the crowd gave him a standing ovation of claps and cheers. Sandra Wright, a senior in journalism, said, HIt was a really nice lay-back-and-enjoy concert. Every one came to hear some good music and that's what they got. Murphy got into the crowd with his personal one-man- show. With a near capacity crowd, Murphy's mellow sound made his listeners chant him back on stage several times to hear one more song before turning out to go home. Living in the USA was just one of the hit tunes that Linda Ronstadt performed at her October 14 concert. With great Showmanship, Ronstadt kept the crowd hungy for more of what she had to offer, and that was good music all through the night. Ronstadt made the crowd rock until they couldn't stop when she sang, HHow Do I Make You. Larry Maloney, a sophomore in political science, said, HIn one word, Linda's performance was electricV' Ronstadt sang oldie but goodie songs such as UBlue Bayou which brought her several ovations from her receptive and excited crowd. Livingston Taylor, the opening act that got the toe- tapping, finger-snapping crowd hotter than hot, left the stage overwhelmed by the response of the crowd. January 21 at the Bijou, Harry Chapin and brother Tom Chapin had a sing-along good time with a crowd of mostly students. Both Chapin and his brother played the guitar, together, or solo. Chapin made a point of letting his philosophy show through his music. The purpose of the concert was a benefit for World Hunger Year. With such a worthy cause the Chapin brothers couldn't help but to have a successful turnout. The crowd got highly involved in the popular tunes such as HMail-order Annie and HCats in the Cradle, during which everyone was prompted to sing along. Carole King, a senior in English. said, HThe concert was 78lConcerts Linda Ronstadt entertains concert goers with Ultl favorites like .tTumhling Dice. which was written hy the Rolling Stones As with most rock concerts. this like spending an evening with an old friend. Chapin made sure that the crowd felt com- fortable at the beginning of the concert with his casual conver- sation. When Harry asked a question, and nobody answered, he said. HThis is the real world people, you can talk -liarry Maloney III'Uth :11 the Civic Coliseum Was Inntle up mostly of students, Ronslutll pur- lormml ut the Coliseum on October slit. to me. The devil came to Tennessee as Charlie Daniels performed before a full stadium of Ten- nessee and Alabama fans. Daniels and his band were carried out onto the field Oc- tober 18, to perform in the rain. Daniels brought the already 2 J: e T l The Bijou is the perfect place for the in- timacy of Harry Chopin's live show. Chopin performed with his lirotlier'liom in the small theatre. fired up crowd to their feet screaming, when he played t'The Devil went down to Georgia. He also showed some big orange spirit when he changed a few of the words to arouse the wet but excited fans. ilim erlun Musician Ramsey Lewis duliuhts 1110th 1171 1011115 with his 12011171111 .11 the Bijou 'I'hualru. Alabama won the game, lml Charliu Dunivls is 111111: In mist! X'nl spirits oven in the pouring ruin. , Run Wmlv Concerls179 As the opening act fur Kenny Rogers, 'Dun't it Make My Brown Eyes Blue. Crystal Gayle turns 0111 to he the main for the Stokely Athletics Center crowd. attraction fur some funs Gayle sung April 30. The Earl Scruggs Revue played :11 the Guitarisllose Felicianoenlcrtuinsat the Bijou during the winter, 'I'hu llmutrn Bijou Theatre during winter quarter sultl out 10 Knoxville bluegrass fans. Feliniuno performed in March. Crowds Jose Feliciano entertained a crowd of enthusiastic listeners at the Bijou Theatre winter quarter. The blind guitarist played hits including HLight My Fire, a song first recorded by the Doors in the '60s Even though it was well past Christmas season, the audience cheered Feliciano's rousing version of HFeliz Navidad, 8 top-ten hit for him early in his career. The Earl Scruggs Revue also played at the Bijou. Scruggs, who first gained fame playing with Lester Flatt, now tours with his own band. Bluegrass Classics such as HFoggy Mountain Breakdown had the crowd on its feet. One song that everyone in the audience recognized was HThe Ballad of led Clampett, which was the theme song for HThe Beverly Hillbillies television show starring Buddy Ebsen. HI thought the show was great. People ought to listen to bluegrass more, then we'd get more concerts that good, said Scott Brogdon, a sophomore in liberal arts about the Revue. For a double feature evening of country music, Crystal Gayle opened for superstar Kenny Rogers at Stokely Athletics Center on April 30. HI thought the concert was good, but I wished Rogers would have played longer, said Betsy Phipps, a sopho- more in liberal arts. For students without much money to spend, concerts almost always were a good buy. Screaming for favorite songs or sitting back to watch the lights, concerts were a ma- jor attraction. -Angela Bailey, Becca Bryan At his spring concert in Stokely Athletics Center. Kenny Rogers sings 'tShe Believes In Me, one of the songs for which he won a Grammy award. Concertsh81 flurry Malnney The University Theatres, 21 group sponsored by the speech and theatre department. put on The World's Oldest Living Graduate winter quarter, The cast in- cluded Lisa Normanrliay and Dan Owenby as Martha Ann and Clarence Siokenger. 'The Merchant of Venice, a winter quarter produc- tion of the Clarence Brown Company, featured period costumes and a boa constrictor handled by Doreen Dunn as Portia. The Shakespeare comedy was well received by students Playing Around Let's hear it for the performing arts. Members of the Clarence Brown Company entertained students with 'The Heiress, Oct. 31, through Nov. 22, at the Carousel Theatre. tlThe Merchant of Venice, also put on by the Clarence Brown Company, was presented on Feb. 6, through the 28. uThe Oldest Living Graduate. performed by the University of Tennessee Theatres, a division of the speech and drama depart- ment, made its appearance at the Carousel Feb. 20, through March 7. After all the bravos, it was time for a mo- ment of reminiscing over the performance. Audrey Brown, a sophomore majoring in theatre, said, HEven though the first half of The Heiress' was very slow, it did pick up considerably. HIt was a well-acted play that 'as believable. The stage was very colorful, and the costumes were beautiful. she Bzeplays said. HI didn't think the play had a very in- teresting pace during the first act, but the second act was really funny, Annette Cleveland, a sophomore in theatre, said. HThe Merchant of Venice entertained students who thought they would never be able to sit still for an entire Shakespeare play. The set was realistic, and the show was nearly stolen by a 12 foot long boa illiiri'y Muluney constrictor. The University Company production of uThe Oldest Living Graduate took the audience back to the summer of 1962 to a small town in Texas. The ranch-style at- mosphere seemed to be a part of everyone's life. HColonel Kinkaid. played by Robert Mashburn, was excellent. He really seemed to be the Character. Vanessa Willel, a sophomore in communications. said. HI felt like it was more than an evening's entertainment. Becky Wilson. a sophomore in transportation, said. HI felt like I was taken on a trip to Texas in one night An instructor in the speech and theatre department, Wantlalie Henshaw also performed in the Clarence Brown Company production of Th0 Heiressi The play was in the Carousel Theatre full quartet: A court scene in The Merchant of Venice gives the players a chance to add masquerade masks to their Elizabethan costumes, ilAurry Mulnnvix The Heiress, u cummh set in the late ninett century contained a few serious moments. 1.1 , , Douglas us Mur s Townsend and Alix Mitchnll us Czllhnrinn Slopcr discuss their marriage. 84 Plays llll: Stewartlstm A musical production, Clarence Brown's Dracula had audiences tapping their toes while the count stalked his lovely Victim, played by Dale Dickey. ttThe part I liked best was the fangs, Lisa Maddox, a junior in advertising. said about the Clarence Brown Company's production of ttDracula. The play was a musical production, a little lighter than the usual treatment of the famous Dracula legend. tlDracula was timed to coincide with the Dogwood Arts Festival, and dogwood stakes were given to the audience for protection from the deadly count. HIt wasn't awfully scary, but I did like the play a lot. I thought it was very well done, said Holly Lochbaum, a junior in advertising. HI also liked that they handed out the dogwood branches and garlic. It made it a lot of fun, Lochbaum said. The dogwood was said to provide protection because of its association with Christianityethe blossoms 0f the flower represent the cross. l'The Male Animal, put on by the Clarence Brown Company March 27 through April 17, was a big success with student audiences. The play, which was written by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent, was a comedy about a college professor trying to fight for academic freedom while an old boyfriend Whirling Joe Ferguson IDennis Romerl exchanges a secret handshake with his old college pal Ed Keller tRichard Bowent in 'The Male Animal'K f... t o v I t I r l v t x . x y : , 7Clarence Brown Com pany tries to seduce his wife. The pep band and Cheerleaders were on hand to set the scene of a mid-western university campus. They performed fight songs and cheering routines familiar to all Vol football fans. One thing that endeared the play to stu- dents was the characters' football fanaticism, a familiar idea. Spring quarter the Clarence Brown Company undertook another Shakes- pearean play, HMacbeth. With its erie lights and witches, the play bore no resemblance to the companys hilarious production of HThe Merchant of Venice during fall quarter. Magic and murder pervaded throughout the performance of HMaCbeth. HIt's hard to do a play like that-with witches and stuff like that and still make it believable. Some of the scenes were really scary, Lochbaum said. The plays at Clarence Brown offered the audience and performers a chance to escape into a world of fantasy. As the Clarence Brown Company's bulletin board in the University Center said: HAll work and no play . .. -Angela Bailey, Becca Bryan Playse85 On Their Toes The lights dimmed as the dancers came onto the stage and a scene from HAlice in Wonderland was reacreated. The concert proceeded with several classical ballet, modern dance, jazz, and com- bination numbers. This was during the spring concert, one of three concerts, performed by the New Dance Repertory Company. The Company is part of the dance program in the physical educa- tion department. HStudents who major in dance have to spend two years in the company either dancing or on the technical crew, said Kathy Fox, an assistant professor and head of the Repertory Company. The Company put on a Christmas concert and a win- ter concert, but their biggest one was in May in the Clarence Brown Theatre. HFred Matthews, a ChOe reographer from New York came in the fall and cast one of our pieces for the spring con- cert, said Richard Croskey, assistant professor and the other head of the Company. HWe rehearse about three hours a day, five days a week usually, said Rebecca Steele, a classical ballet major. HThe nearer we get to the concert the more hours we have to put m. The Company receives a small amount of money from the physical education depart- ment, but is basically self- supporting. HWe make most of our money from ticket sales and selling ads in our programs, said Melinda Tatum, a dance and art major. HWe're lucky if we break even. Fox said that every member of the Company helped sell ads and made costumes. 'tEvery Company member has to put in eight hours a week in costume shopeitls re- quired, said Tatum. In the workshop the students made their own costumes with guidance and help from professionals. The technical crew was also made up of dance students. The crew learned about color, lights, and also the technical 86oDamce aspects of the stage. HYou really learn a lot about what goes on behind the scene, said Tatum, an assis- tant stage manager. Steele said that members could get a well-rounded view of a dance company through participation in NDRC. HWe try to choreograph work around dancers to accen- tuate their talentsf' Fox said. Solos, duets and group dances were performed and were choreographed by Fox or Croskey. HWe want the Company to help the students as dancers, but also as people. Fox said. Not only is the Company a learning experiencebutitalso takes a lot of determinationfl eLisa Burden Even during rehearsals, the Hartford ballet members exhibit the discipline and training thal go into making perfor- nlilnCOS il SUCCESS. hIiurry Maloney ilullil'h Mnlunei Members of the NDRC Nora lvlr;Cumpbell, Susan Lehmanni Bruce Ewing and Cathy Fullum pose in costumes they made themselves. -Brooks Photography Dance 87 Ada Louise Huxtable, an architecture critic who During an informal luncheon at the University Center, writes for the New York Times, spoke about the ver- Joseph Heller, author of the book Catch 22, discusses satility of architecture and current trends. his inspirations and reasons for writing. ' ? -Lee Thomas -Michael Messing Well known movie critic Iudilh Crist lectures about Fall quarter, lean Michel Cousteau. son of Jaques public reactions to today's movies. Her basicpoinl was Cousteau, spoke to students about the importance of that we are all our own critics. developing ocean resources. 88h8peakers Answers to Issues Controversial and dynamic topics rang- ing from oceanology to the nature of film were discussed by guest speakers. Iean-Michel Cousteau tOct. 26l took about 150 persons on a journey to the South Pacific with a slide and film presen- tation entitled Project Ocean Search e Expedition to the South Pacific. Iean-Michel, the son of Jacques Cousteau, started a project in 1972 designed for students, educators and the general public on oceanology. ltThe idea of the Cousteau Society is not just to focus on the ocean as such, but to think of it as a link to the world, Cousteau said. Lesley Stahl tNov. 131 discussed the downfall of President Iimmy Carter in his re-election bid. Stahl, a correspondent at the White House for CBS. said that Carter relied on the polls more than any other president preceding him. ttWhen the polls showed a crisis of con- fidence. he closeted himself at Camp David and when the polls showed a general malaise, he came down from Camp David and made a speech about that, she said. Stahl also said that the networks and the newspapers played 1980 out before the publicls eyes by showing the hostages in Iran paraded before the embassy and the flag burned. It just re- minded people of what they were feeling all year long about the country and Jimmy Carter. And I think that produced the landslide tfor Reaganl, Stahl said. HIournalism serves as a form of educa- tion, evaluation and exhortation, Ada- Louise Huxtable told an audience tApril fit in the University Center. Huxtable, a member of The New York Times editorial board, spoke on the relationship between architecture and the daily press. HArchitecture is a unique subject because it crosses many fields. It doesn't eRuss Herndon fill up any particular slot. One day it can be on the front page and the next it could be an inside art review story, Huxtable said. Her presentation also included the belief in what she termed sensitive urban planning. Those bulky skyscrapers blot out the sky and create cold dark shadows on the streets, Huxtable said. Iudith Crist, film critic for TV Guide and the New York Post, called films 90 per cent trash tApr. 121. Crist said movies have changed drastically. l'But they have only changed in languages, morals and acceptabilities, she added. Crist explained that TV has opened the field of film by taking up the economic slack of independent film making. 'An in- dividual work of film art has creative in- put. It makes a milestone of change and goes behind technical advances and im- presses us with an art, Crist said. eRicky Dixon Speakers t89 At the Alpha Epsilon Pi house, Martha Lee Farrell, a freshman, and Donny Heigner. a senior. show their creative genius in costume design by giving the tradi- tional Volunteer image a new twist on Halloween evening. Even though many students went home for Homecoming and Halloween, there were still plenty of creeps walking around campus that weekend. Some of the most original Halloween costumes were take-offs 0f the styles and personalities that had become popular during the year. Maybe you saw the five members of Devo walking around or the Schmidt beer cans with their pop tops, or how about the guy dressed in white with cotton on his head whose name tag read, Hyou can Rely on me! Jennifer Bobo, a senior in business, and her boyfriend James Rosser, a senior in finance, went to a party dressed as the Lupners. Characters from Saturday Night Live. the Lupners were the nerd couple played by Gilda Radner and Bill Murray, before Saturday Night changed its cast in the middle of the year. My dress was two dollars and the shoes goel-iolidays Monster costumes didn't have a monopoly on Hallo- ween. Randy Moore. a graduate student in business. masquerades as the most reliable tampon in town, and Steve Shackleford. a senior in journalism, as Toxic Shack at a party in Andy Holt. -Iim Sexton were sixty cents. The whole outfit cost less than four dollars, Bobo said of her original Lisa Lupner costume. Some students spent a lot more money on their costumes, renting them from Big Don's, a costume shop known for its variety of costumes and high prices. Most stud ents went home for Thanksgiv- ing, and the ones who stayed on campus found the holiday to be restful. I worked at WUV'S and watched soap operas all day and partied with my friends at night, Iohn Avery, a senior in broad- casting, said of his Thanksgiving. ttWe had three different dinners, Ovala Amachree, a senior in communications from Nigeria, said. J'Even though we don't celebrate this holiday at home. you can feel left out when everyone is enjoying himself. Everyone has something to be thankful for, Amachree said. -lim Sexlon MszMs melt in your mouth, but not in your hands. Susan Reuben, a junior in business, attends a party at the Alpha Epsilon Pi house as a life-sized MszM candy. -lim Sexton -Larry Maloney Thanksgiving is typically a time for Americans to give thanks for their gifts. Roger Rackenberry appeared to take the suggestion offered by the praying hands on the placemat as he bowed his head. Students who remained at school over Thanksgiving were not allowed to forget the holiday. Spirits were raised with a traditional meal of turkey and dressing served at Merrill Hall Cafeteria. -Larry Maloney Holidayshgl And Feasts Mike Redus, a senior in pre-med, said, ttMy girlfriend cooked ham and green beans. Then we tried to see ttStir Crazy, but it was sold out so we played cards and had a wild time. Paul Sims, a senior in broadcasting, said the holiday was too short to fly home to New Jersey. HI worked at channel six, and Calvin Sneed and I went to Shoney's for dinner, Sims said. Christmas spirit was strong even though fall quarter was over a month before Christmas actually arrived. The UT Singers, the University Chorus, Concert Choir, Concert Band and Chamber Singers all gave Christmas concerts. Each perfor- mance was sold out. The Madrigal Holiday Feast, a musical show held in the University Center was at- tended by students and Knoxvillians. The Interfraternity Council and Pan- hellenic held their annual Christmas party in Alumni Gym on December 2. The carnival-like atmosphere brought hap- piness to the underprivileged children who enjoyed the go-fi.;h and bowling booths. Diane Wells, a junior in joure nalism, said, ttThe children really enjoyed themselves. The party was a success. eMichelle Fielden iltzlrry Malnney The old fashioned dinner.t:0mp1ete with pumpkin pie, The highlight of the Madrigal Holiday Feast was a cane Wandering minstrels, who dressed in medieval served at Merrill Hall cafeteria features several whole dlelight feast, offering the lords and ladies of the evenv costume, provide the entertainment for guests at the dressed turkeys Festive table decorations also added ing a chance to experiment with old English fare such Madrigal Holiday Feast, held in the University Cen- to the holiday spirit. as roast beef and Yorkshire pudding ter's University Ballroom during winter quarter. eLarry Maloney gonolidays Larry Maloney Weather Or For most Vol fans, football brought to mind brisk autumn afternoons, curled up under a blanket in Neyland Stadium. The image was revised this year when the Vols played their first game of the season on September 6. Don't let the September fool you; it was definitely still summer. Quite a few games were played on SWeltering Saturday afternoons, and bermuda shorts, not blankets. were the order of the day. 0A big part of Big Orange football is cool fall weather and bundling up in blankets. I just can't get excited watching the Vols play in 90 degree weather. said Kelle Shultz, a junior in English. Welcome or not, the hot weather lasted well into Oc- tober. making the already hard task of moving in even more difficult than usual. Although there was less rain than normal for fall in Knox- ville, when Tennessee played Alabama in October, it poured. Rain didn't stop 95,000 people from attending the game, but it made the Tennessee loss that much harder to take. With the holidays came cooler weather. Snow, however. didn't arrive until the end of January, and when it did only a few inches accumulated. Registration was quite chilly, making the long treks across campus less than appealing. HEven though we were quite cold handing out schedules in Stokley Athletics Center. it was actually great fun, because you got to see everyone after a nice long break, said Lisa Newman, a junior in elementary education. Winter quarter surprised everyone during late February when temperatures reached 70 degrees plus. As soon as the warm weather began, out came the sun bunnies, trying to get a iibase tan for their spring break endeavors. 'The warm Weather in February was great. Everyone just gets spring fever a little earlier, said Lydia Kimsey, a 940Weather junior in finance. In fact, this yearis blizzard never came. Streets remained relatively clear of snow and ice throughout winter quarter. The weather was a source of complaint for a lot of students, but Betsy Ellet, a junior in pre- law, had praise for the weather. HKnoxville has great weather. The blue skies and warm weather are much better than the colder, rainy seasons of Virginiaf' she said. wLisa Cohen Stephanie Crenshaw, and Melinda Bingham, both freshmen in education, find a mid-winter heat wave makes staying inside unthinkable. Waiting to melt on a bench near the Humanities building this snowman was one of many seen on campus after win- ter quarter's only snowfallt atluillermu Paloma Warm weather in February gives Trisha Porter, a junior in education. a chance to study for finals and enjoy the sun at the same time -Seck Wong Kirk Boone, a freshman in civil Although there was only one inch of engineering. headsfor the shelter of the snow. the Appalachian Trail near geology and geography building during Spence Field is transformed inlo a win- one of Knoxville's frequent rains. ler Wilderness. xi ,73' -. 'A'O ,, ileff Guenlher Struggling for Cultural Identity Many black students said it was a struggle to keep their cultural identity in the overwhelmingly white atmosphere they encountered on campus. HIn some ways. a lot of black students suffer from a culture shock. Most of the black students at Tennessee come from predominantly black neighborhoods and schools into a community that is predominantly white, said Glenn Smith. director of the Office of Minority Student Affairs, which included the management of the Black Cultural Center. Tillman Payne, a senior in agriculture, said. UOutside of being black, I come from a rural area as well; therefore. making the transition to a large university was quite hard. To make the transition a little easier, the newly created Office of Minority Student Affairs gathered infor- mation on black businesses such as barber and beauty shops, organizations and churches in Knoxville. For some black stu- dents, this affiliation with the Knoxville black community was very important. UHaving some interest outside from the university gives me a balance in my life. At this point, the only place black students can go for black culture is the BCC and the only cultural display is a mural on the wall. said Barry Towles. a junior in micro-hiology. ,- - rvwwwg$','x v -Cuillerm0 Palomo The Blacks in Communications forum was sponsored by the communications department to give black and white students insight into the problems and oppor- tunities blacks have in communications fieldsi James Alexander. operations manager at WMBK, and Charles Frazier, personel director at WSIK-TV. spoke to broadcasting students in the Communications auditorium. AGuillermo Paloma QBeBlack Students The associate director of public relations at Union Car- bide, Ruby Miller, is also a graduate of UT. She spoke to communications students at the Blacks in Com- munications forum Winter quarter. There were nine speakers at the forum. : .w. awn... w! Winfrey Sullivan and Brenda Esmond. both juniors in communications, listen to the experiences of local black communicators at a forum sponsored by the College of Communications, The forum was held in the communications auditorium. iUwun annda At a lecture sponsored by the Issues Committee and the BCC, Andrew Young speaks on civil rights to a packed house. Young was on campus winter quarter and spoke in the University Center, Young, a former United Nations ambassador. also discussed inter- national affairs in regard to newly inaugurated Presi- dent Reagan's policies. wUmllurmu Palomn Black Studentsh97 a d e v 0 P n e w my in the BCC gives Frederica Bruten, a with black culture. freshman in liberal arts. 8 chance to become involved in campus life. The BCC sponsored speakers and en- tertainment that dealt Working 98 Black Students Cultural Identitym To remedy this, Smith took steps to dis- play black artifacts and paintings throughout the first floor of the BCC. ttNot only do we want to bring black culture to the minority students, but we want the BCC to be a place where everyone can come in and be exposed to cultural attrac- tion, Smith said. The recent improvements made by the Office of Minority Student Affairs have caused some students to applaud the uni- versity's administration. I have always thought of Tennessee as being a profit seeking institution out to get as much money as possible Ifrom the governmentl for minority students. With this new program for black students, I believe the university is finally becoming aware of black students and their problems, said Anthony McNary, a graduate student in public health. uI strongly believe that the black awareness is a must for the university as a whole if We are ever going to achieve a good student-faculty-administrati0n relationship, said Cheryl Bond, a junior in marketing. -Ange1a Bailey Study sessions were held at the BCC for students in- terested in helping each other out with their studies. Melton Willisons works a problem on the board at a study session during mid-term examsi The BCC. which was part of Minority Student Services, offered support to black students in many ways. The BCC is a good place for students to go between classes. Theresa Davis, a senior in liberal arts. looks over the university catalog to make sure she isn't miss- ing any graduation requirements. Davis said she spent most afternoons at the BCC. AOwen Poveda ?Owen anedn Black Stud entshgg t4. ,1' Am Hm ; j m: .aWsMWM w- Foreign Affairs The day to day complexities of campus life were enough to confuse anyone. But foreign students were faced with the extra problems of living in a strange culture with a strange language, often with family and native friends thousands of miles away. The reasons foreign students decided to attend an American College were as varied as the many countries from which they came. Suresh Pennappa, a graduate student in education from India, came to Tennessee through a program with his university in India. 1 OOTI-hreign Students U1 had met Dr. Andy Holt in India. There were a lot of peo- ple teaching me there that teach here, so it was a good place for me to come, Pon- nappa said. HTennessee people are nice, but there is a terrible lack of interest among students. Pon- nappa said that the lack of in- terest was not only on the part of American students. He said that foreign stu- dents, too, did not get involved in promoting understanding of their native cultures and backgrounds. ttI would like to see an active program for promoting in- teraction among foreign stu- dents, Pennappa said. The World on Parade culture fair was one activity designed to bring foreign and American students together. This spring, the fair was held on a sunny, windy April 24, on the plaza 0f the Univer- sity Center. The wind caused some problems, knocking over some of the displays, but stu- dents enjoyed seeing the traditional dances of some countries and sampling the food from others. February 5 was the Chinese New Year. and Chinese students celebrated at a program in Alumni Gyms 7Michael Messing The Organization of Arab Smdnnls hxmrh .H K'uxlI! un P.Irmiv duplagmi MMN hum: M'alxmzzr1irn-x4s Hrl: .n fund fnx wank in mmzplu- Z i; Abolarin Ahmad. a 4lv'mnnx'm'nwHunt1.. H'wdvrl'w 111!x1!I .,:lH Making silk hulls 1x an HM 6411 m Mgmn Horld on Parade 3mm fun-lgn A'thxnxs v.?wrv nik xswrms arr xxxltlxafmi Hun uzx dnplu; lmmr anmicw Armm kn'aum Jvznnzhtrui-w 2hr dr' .mul 1hr llax'xn .md Ixnu-rulv xhlmlxlluvnh-rmm fmul prnduw .11Hurltimnlmrmiu- urh wngx I'rum Khxlq- Sludvnls at lhv Vuluulim-K Dux 1 ::. - ' ' 1' w?:;ru,: mg. .. . , 4. .an Affairs H'urld 0n Pdl'dtll! was tztmr- tlinutmi through International Huusv. an urgdnizutinn dersignmt tn help turc-ign stu- tlunts adjust tn lift- in thv t'nitmi Status and In pmmnlt- undvrsttlntling hutu'm'n Amuritmn stmlvnts amt fnn'itzn stuttunts. 'I'hn Hmusv building. lmutml nn Clinch Avvmm. was thv sumw nf partius and ddnm-s lhruughnul thv yum: Spring quurtmx stmlvnts at l-hUllSl' spnnsurml d surivs of Friday night films tn whiuh thv publit: nus inX'ilt'tl. 'I'hv HFridny Night I'litzks Wt'n- spnnsnrn'tt tn brim: Amvriuun amt frmeign International Hausa 'Hlflr'K nlt' 1w: S'rv-v-'lv tntv1u::v ItivKttl-vz: :1-r x. Il.t'.t stmtt-nts tngq-the-r. I was d littlv nvrwms .tlmnl going It: tlnx Intt-rntatimml Hmlsv. But I wanlvd tn mm the mux'iv. so I WHH. It has J Int of fun, tlurul Harris, a frvshman in litwml arts. suidv Mt-gumi Asuku. a umduutw stmtm-nt in mimutinn and tzlinitzul psychnlnm, said that uttitmivs hvrv m-rv grt-utlix dif- tvrwnt fmm thnsv in hur hnmt- tzuuntr-V mt japan. t'In tildSSl'S, wv dun't Stu tn lht' pmft-ssurs. tl dnn't umivr- standf 'Itht- prutu-ssurs ask us. thvn nttt-r hvlp, This isn't so 11mm, Asuku said Hut in spito- nf tiittt-rinu custums. Asuku said that stu- did not huw- diffitzulu making trivmls In fauL sht- said that many Amu-ritgun stmh-nts xwru tuullmintmt uith tth- nultun- mt japan thrmmh lht'lt' stmhvs. Hwam Hman ., :;:,x :t:v','xt103 ,. WW Wped dlws nul pruwm Gary Huxnmn frum purlu lpd'lng 1n 11mm sI-ninnl nun Hues Harman run a mandtnr from Hess Hal! and nuns vlm lml Hue pn-sldvn' 0f SEA fur NHIVRJ Breaking Barriers a Building Bridges !- was an appropriate theme for handicap- ped students during May. Ramps. curb cuts, and modifications in residence hall moms and restrooms has made life a bit more convenient for persons with dis- abilities,t'I'nuryearsag01 Iansunequip- pad and unable to accommodate the han- dicapped. Since that time there has been adequate modificatinns made at VI: The administration has gone beyond the re- quirml fur aitlim.y tho: handicapped. David Franklin. a svninr in human sort vimrs, said. In 1976 the interpreting and rehabilita- tinn survives program hogan providing in- turprutcrs for huaring-impairvd students By 1977 the program expanded tn umxnsul- ing rehabilitation services for all han- dicapped pursnns. not only students, Since the inmrptiun nf ruhahililatiun mun- suling services through 1975! funding was provided by a grant from the Tunnussmr Division of X'm2atiunal Rehabilitation. Funds were! also provided for the program by l l' and the university assumml full support in Utztnlmr 1979 Wu haw? madu sumn prugruss and the-rc' is a pmjum underway fur purmane-nt ramps tn KZUHUIIHH tn makv facilitius mnrv accessible. Martha Bryan. tiirmztnr nf handicapped stmlunt svrviuus said. Bryan lhsvu Pmrda .uhlmi that hamlimmwd sludvnts arv tw- ing summssful lmtamsv nf ancmnmmla- tinns madv hy l' I': and also tn-uausu stu- dents arv lwimz innnvatiw- thu-msle'ux 'I'hv uffim- nf handitzappml student sur- vimrs' primary function is 'ttn make rummmvndatinns as the students idvntih thum. Bryan said HI felt that nm! of thv major pmhlq-ms that thv handinappml Stlltit'lll had was Ihv latzk 11f .m'arvnuss that tlw administratinn aml thv surrounding tzummunit-x had uf thz-mf' Garix Harmnn. acting chairman uf a station! tIUHHIliHPt' fur hamtiuappvd stu- tivnts and a iuninr in minuatinn. said. Curb cuts and ramps min tvnlttmux mahv- lxtv r-axlvl fur XLn lZHHm.aflvw'tunaz'.1ntutzxmmx.utzznz'w'ra Hun Ulthuul thm xxuuld lw nvx! ati-Anuimu rlmx 1:1 a zattw-lt tum 'rv Impuut'hlp Shooting a bushel ts a 111th mun dxHuult utn-n t un- flnn-d In a Hhvl'lt halr Hut mm M ulvstat 11's don I s'mp 2hr handu appml hum taklnu part In qwrlx and t umpv'mu In thmr mut 5pm Ial Hlynum a .,. t 74 11m Suxtun Handmappvd Studz-ntsal 05 uly Lynn Picolo rests after winning first place in the 8011 meter ruce ut the Wheelchair Olympics, The Olympics were sponsored by Handicapped Student Services Some non-handlcapped students were allowed to cum- pete in the nheehzhanr nlympitzs. as lung us they fullnwed the rules of staying in the tzhuirs tlu rn Pm u-ttd Bridges A committee formed winter quarter by handicapped students will further at tempt to deal with prohlems faced by han- dicapped individuals. The student- committee has not adopted a name for it- self; hut is in the process of adopting a constitution. The Week of May 10-16 was handicap awareness week; the theme for the week was t'Brcuking Barriers e Building Bridges. Activities during the week included a panel presentation. by a panel of students. who represented various campus disability groups, The panel focused on the accomplish- ments and concerns of students with handicaps that they have integrated into the university community. Other events included: the film MI'he Other Side of the Mountain. about a paralyzed former skier. a wheelchair relay, and a guest speaker. Reese Ruhmhn, executive director. of American tlualitiun of Citizens with Disabilities. eRid-ty Dixon Throwing the javaHn x5 nnly one nf the events Mm: UHIHIIILtltlun'h's1n .H the th-lt'hmr Olympics The Ulytnlurzs were part 1.! HIV ntttmmxntv Hdtutu:.lppvd Anurrnt'ss tXc-vk Hunnhx .tm..-tM107 Mn. 'suuu Prvparing fur lhv adminislruliun 'Hqu Lumm'xmun C ' , ' i Ma k Hilliumson,. t 'w; :n.'...'.--x f Rwavtv-zni L'rmxlm ' :. . Z: V : 'pws Jeff Roberts. a swninr in architvtzturin tvatthm Susan Iiarltm. a St'nltlr in hc-aIth PtIlItIdIIUnV sonw LOUIS Roiwrt play-ti in tho- IIH..II Christian X'ussn-Is IIIIIVII, group hm smhin Monday Mommy; During spring break. the choir took a trip to Puvrto RILo Religion is more than just attondim.I church on Sundays. Imcause the 21 religious organizations on campus offer fellowship that continues from day to day. The religious groups provide students with fun. friendship and fellowship as well as with traditional services Sharon Shipman. a junior in nursing. said. I'm a transfer student and for mo. religion at Christian Student Center offers a place for me to go between classes where there are students who share the same in- terests as I do. HTho center is a life and a family We try to be big brothers and sisters to the children and show them that somohndy cares about them, Stew: Clark. a junior in hiisinuss administration. said of tho tZStI. Students who fruqnvntud tho Wesley Foundation participated in the Wuslvy House Arts Program. in which students took refreshments to a Itm'or intzomv area free of cost and provided an afternoon recreation and arts program for the children at tho Wesley Community tlontur. Danna Carter. a senior in marketing. said. II have hecn with the center for three years and it not only offers mo a place to go. it provides a place for me to grow spiritually The Wesleyan group also held a weekly luncheon every Thurs- day featuring home-tzooked food. 'It is an important part of school to meet people that are interested in the same thing. My faith is challenged and my belief is stronger. Pam Moore. a senior in liberal arts, said of her two year associa- tion with the Presbyterian Student Center ttl have a chance to discuss theology a nd I Freedom of Choice III'IN' to inui'misv mi spiritual urou'th. Moon- said, John XXIII, tiw tlatholit; SIIHIPIII tzvntvi. ofivrmi stiitivnts mam tIIhHHiPS to dutvr- niinv thvir rmn m-II i-xlirvssion Tonia IIrotht-rs. a sophoniorv in prv- invti said. At John XXIII I don't tm-I tioniinatt-tl h; IIIt' t:htirt:h. It is an asm-t to mi sttitiivs and U personal IiIvf' Untsitlv of vnloying thv .itztix'itivs in tIIIUII'. I IIIIII tho tvlhm'ship uith Christian IFIPIHIS anti .1 pIam' to go othvr than thv tIorm or lihi'at'i vaI-rvu'aniinn. ' IIvhoi'ah Castm-I. a junior in human svn'itms said of tho Baptist SttitIe-nt I'nion Huh IIaII. thv tIit'mztor of III!' IISI' said. HWv try to ttn-atv a tillmmlInIU of on'v for tho sttitivnts. Phillis Waltvr. x'itztnprositit-nt of the: vaish stutivnt group. said thv IIiIIvl IIousv, which svrvvs as tho tmntvr of at:- tixtitivs Ior Ivu'ish stiltii'nt groups. His a platze- for students to worship and Im-I .it homo 'I'hv group sponsormi a IUCIIIrt' svrivs. a grathmtv svniinai'. hagvi hriintrhvs ilIItI Israwli dancing Each of the! 21 tliffvront religious groups on campus iwro ahlt- to provide activitivs with a spiritual foundation unlike other campus events. vaond thu traditional Worship service. the religious groups answvruti thu nvuds of the students. The special activities of tiwso groups were designed to hring IUIIowship, friendship and rvligion into thv Iivvs of at least somv tItIIItIKt? students. Angola Iiailvy Marilyn Marshall vamr-n 109 How Do You Tighten An Already Too-Tight Belt? It might not be everything but it sure helps a lot. Moneyefor students it paid for beer. paid for pinball machines and allowed an occasional movie; But more importantly. it paid the rent. the phone bill. the grocery bill and the parking tickets. Money was the only answer to ever-escalating tuition. the only thing accepted by the bookstore for all of those required reading materials. It wasn't everything. but it sure helped a lot. Tuition increases hurt e but increases in everyday spending have made cutting corners a way of life for many students. An increase in tuition will hurt Mike Dean. a junior in pre-med. but he said President Reagan's cut of student loans will not affect him. Dean. like many other students. was paying his way through school by working and taking out loans. Reagan's cuts won't affect me becausel don't make enough money - I'm indepen- dent from my parents. Tuition increases. though will hurt. said Dean. who works 30 hours each week at White Stores. Living in Andy Holt apartments helped Dean keep food costs down. I cook all my own food, he said. '1 eat a lot of poultry because it's cheaper than buying red meat. Working at White Stores gave Dean an edge on other students regarding upcome ing sales. He knew when certain items went on sale. so he could plan ahead. I would buy a two pound jar of jelly when it went on sale and make it last until it went on sale again. he said. Dean also saved the green stamps he received with his grocery purchases. When he saved a certain amount of books he could redeem them for dishes. or other needed items. Borrowing money from her parents aHOWed Laurie Ash. a senior in ornamen- tal horticulture and landscape design. to avoid high interest rates. I borrow the money from my parents. so loan costs won't really affect me, Ash said. I don't like the tuition raise because it will just be more money I'll have to pay back to my parents. she would not be out of money. I also take advantage of my activities card. Ash said. It's a form of cheap en- tertainment for me. Living off campus brought a sense of more responsibility to Julie Overton. a senior in nutrition. It was funny when my parents would say tturn off the lights. it costs money. ' Overton said. Now that I'm paying for my electricity 1 see what they meant. tlYour love gives me such a thrill, But your love donlt pay no bills I want money . . . tiMoney by Barry Gordy Ash said being on the meal plan was not really cheaper for her. but it was con- venient. It's cheaper to be on it for weekend meals. though. she said. One way Ash tried to cut out un- necessary spending was by trying not to break dollar bills. l'Il spend loose change if I have it. she said. She also bought her laundry tickets ahead of time. That way she could always do her laundry when she needed to and Not only did she have to pay for her electricity. but she also had to buy her light bulbs. toilet paper. and cleaning arti- cles. All of those little expenses really add up, Overton said. It really starts to hit home. In an attempt to diminish these costs, she saved. coupons and used them when she bought all these necessary items. My parents would say, Turn off the lights; it costs money. Now that I pay for my own electricity, I know what they meant. 1 1 OdFinance .- P... M tlmllvrmu Palumn lunflvrznw l'ulnmu Sandra Hunlly, a yumur 1n rnalhvnmxns, .mli Mm Spurxwun. .s wmnr 1n n-lvnh-nmry. miumlmn, .lrv p455- Hm Hm:- umnnx En Jaws! Snmn' Mmfc-nts M Ihv fmunudl dltl unlt :- This is an unusually :mnq'nl .m at Zhv menuul .1143 MM r At mum, 1mm Mm k truffn m 1hr hull Hf ihz- slur dv-ni wruu-s Ennldmu .xs umiwnh and umnwlnn ru-nu-h fmunn 1.11 .I!d.lIlp11l.Hll1HK Fmanrm 1 1 1 Too-Tight Belt I'sing coupons can really save some money - more than most people realize. she said, Students found many expenses that Were impossible to cut out or save on. I use up a lot of money making copies on copy machines. Ash said. HI need them for papers I write, but that can sure add up fast Ash also saw car sticker fees as an ex- pensive necessity. Dean found an answer. though, he just did not buy one Instead. he parked his car off campus and walked I'I just can't afford a sticker - they're too expensive. he said. Overton. who lived in the Fort Sanders area. did not own a car. I used foot power to get where I wanted to go. she said. One advantage that Overton Cited in liv- ing off campus was I get to wash my clothes in warm water. All of the machines on campus wash in cold water as a way of conserving energy. An occassional Krystal. McDonalds, or Wendy's can he a treat to many students uI hardly ever eat out. Dean said. And when I do. it's usually at Krystalfl Being on the meal plan means eating out every Sunday night. since the cafeterias are closed. I always have to budget my IIThe university kee 3 raising tuition, but ey say they canlt build a bridge to the ag campus. CAM! Tumon F000 Room ; Bond 1 always have to budget my money for dinner Sunday night. ThatIs usually the only night I eat out. money for dinner Sunday night That's usually the only night I eat out. Ash said. What gets me is that the university keeps raising tuition and hook prices. but they say they can't build a bridge to the ag campus because they don't have enough money. Ash said. t'I could understand that except I see them painting fire hydrants orange and stuff like that w It makes me mad. What is more important? Tuition raises were inevitable. as were President Reagan's loan cuts. Students may have to be more imaginative in finding ways to not only pay tuition. but also to buy toilet paper. car stickers. food. and other necessities. eLisa Burden Applying for financial aid is null w11r1h 11112 11111111112 1111 1111.1 1.111111 .1 5111111111111111. 111 9111111141 1211111..11111n T111. 1111.1111:1.11 .1111 1111111- 111111111125 111111151-11115 111 h1-111 5111- 111-1115 1111114111 111111111-1115 11113 1111ul11 11.11'12 w1th1111.111v 1.1.11 .1111111-11111- .11111 .111121 11111:. .1111113 Inhn Ma1ys.1lir121:11110111mm- cial 21111. answered questions 111111111 proposed loan cuts by President Reagan 11nd how 5111- 1112nts will he 1111121211211 hy the - Renee Wynn .1n11l11111151-13.1ll.1w111.1111111111r111x111'1-11:h.1r15111511111121115 ' xx 1111 haw .11111111-11 1111 1111.1n1:1.11 .1111 'l'h1-1r 11.11111 15111111-.151..15 n1.1111 51111112111s .1112 1111112911014112 nw2111111111.1n11.1l .1111 11.11111.1111112111131111 .11111111-511111111.1111:1.11.111111.1x .11111-111'1112111111,12111r11111- 112.11 Mike Miller. .1 511111111n111r1- 1111:h1211111,.11 1-11111111-nr111g,15. .1111-1 11 1.1111: 11.111. .11 11112 111-.111 111 1hr 11n12 .11 1111- 111115.1r5 111111211 1-n1h1151.151111.1ll'x .111 .11111112 31111121 5. 11-11111-5111114951314111.12 11112 111115.11'5 1-1111 1- um 1115111111511111-1111 1:111111111111111-115 .11111111x'r111111111x1111.1111.1.1l .11111.ho-1:111s 11111111-1mu111111111111 1.11111 11111111 15 support 111 the National Dir121:1 81111112111 I.1111n 1111111111111 1111121 1h12 n12x1 111111 1121115. Eventually 1111! program would 1111 run 113' 1.111.1-1111111'.111-11111 111111 ACT 512111125 11112 more 1111mm 111n121211 financial 11111 111111 11111 new 11n11111m12n1 limitations will 11251111 in 11 11255121 n11m1112r 111 students 1:1115 along with increases in 11112 university 11511111 115 11111311ing11n11n1:i11l 11111. tuition. 12111112121111n5 t1151151ain1151211. Q; Will 1h work 5111.11- Q: How mz1ny5t111112n15 will 1111 Th12 program may 11111 0111 1111114111111 1112 1:111 hack? affected hv President 511m12 51111111n15, 11111 11 w11n'1 A: N11. I 1111n't think 11 will he Reagan's 11111111151211 loan 1112 11111151111 11111 115 it will 1111 1:111 .11 2111 111111355 11 11151 111105 121115? 111 many 111h131 universities. 11.11211 10 11 51111n1inimum A: About 2.0011 students will Q: 15 11112112 any 11111151! 111 1h12 wage. 111512 financial 21111 .11 liTK. 1111111 51'5112m'? Q: Did 51111112111 n1 arches Q: Which students will 1112 2111 A: Yes, 111111 15 11 major 11121111151 11111i11n 11115125 and 1121211111 the m051 hy 1h13512 problem. Many students 111111111211:11151112111? c1115? 1111:12iv12 a 51111112111 loan at A: 1 1111111 know if 11 had any A: Mninlx' middle income 80110111113111101'11 1n112r1251. 11111 112111 111112121 111 11112 State 0.1 111mili12'5 will 1112 2111121111211, 1111n'11151211 1111' 51Ih1111lflih11y 1111111111111 1.11.101 11111 1 know 11 There would 1112 21 33 111212 511112 the money whilu their was a concern 211 the 11112111 cent reduction in Guaran- parents p111 1h12m 1hr1111gh 101-131. 112011 Student Loans and 21 512h11111 and then they 11512 11 A: 11.,11410051'1111' mez151111211p 6511 person reduction for 111 1111.1 11 new 1:111. 111 other schools. 1111mm- Basic Education Oppor- Q: Will 1h12 n12w enrollment wise. 1112511i112 increases in tunityCrants. limitations 11111112 some 111i1111n and loan 1.311111;- Q: A112 these the onlv loan 111125511112111101thufinzmtziul 111mg? 1rt1g1ams which wil1 he 211- 11111 departmem? A; Tennessee 10115.; 11111 still 1121111211? A: I 112121 11 will 1 in HIV way 11n11121 11111 1111111111211 A: No. President Reagan plans opinion, 111115181111101115 With 121151. to phase out government 111W 121111112 11111111 1111121211111 111111.11111111 1 3 I like rac- hie Witherspoon. 8 ' am. .m n n U .I . u yu ,. Ii. k , mm I um V ta 58 mm. dueu o mmuP eam U wmmm gm . WSI. iro dni uww . nu . .mmm. x 8 Th amnw mu. .qu wqw Rest Recrea ttxn'n Pm eda HJ ham; With tests, prnjeets and everyday studies. life seemed husy enough But stu- dents still found time. or made time. for that impertant pursuit: a good time The mnttn 'tfun for everyone made the Student Aquatic Center an obvious place to look for fun and relaxation I really enjny the inthmr peel, I usually go there fur a gtmd, strung wurkmtt en Weekends, said Audrey Brown. a sephnnmre in theatre. A workout at the SAC could include more than swimming. Weightlifting rooms for men and Women. a game mom in the upstairs lobby and an exercise mom equipped with mats kept students and staff in shape. The lenged-fer day in April came, and the eutthmr peel was finally openedt Stu- dents planted themselves in deck chairs or laid their towels 0n the tznntzrete, slathered on their favorite hrands 0f suntan oil, and started the yearly rites of the sun t'The aquatic center brings out the best in women. said Gregg lvers. a sophomore in journalism and political science. Number 10 lumps nut tn the reath uf hts nmmnents reat.h m an attempted smvre t-th-ryt'rtt' IS a Htmard Weed 1n pltvkrtlj' names at the b.tskc-thall Luurts Two-IOVC xm-mx Irv he the u ntv flu Xtat'h Il'ttltly a hhetaI ath amt tieln 1a Hauler a m they tvla; m the nut trethan tn trexhrnan tn enutn-wnnu Area t in en I'm. eda tion For students who preferred blue jeans to bikinis, or just for rainy days. the l'niver- sity Center offered imhmr entertainment. On Weekends when there is nothing to do, I go see a movie that I didn't see When it came nut. said Keren Markeff. a senior in human services. The film eummittee spnnsnred mm-ies such as Kramer VS. KrametzU Richard Prynr Live. The I'lxurmst and The Kids are Alrightt with 'I'he Whn. The $1,th dtllniSSiUH priee ailmeteti a let M students tn the Wethtestitu night and Weekend mtn'ie shmx'ingx Uuwnstairs in the l'niversity Center. Xanadu uttered smrh things as hnwhml. t:hess. pinball anti ptml. as hell as craft tllilSSt's every quarter. Pinhall fanatics had tn he wary Hf Xanadu's 31 quarter stealing tnatzhines. ttltve spent as much as five thtllars at a time nn pinhall thm'n in Xanadu. said Edward Josephs: a freshman in English. Unue 1 get started. 1m htmketl. When time allowed. and sumetimes when it didn't. sttulents tzunhl pla3 harder than thelx worked. nr just sit hack in the mush: ut' Videotape luttnee and escape the pressures nf atzatlemit: lite. Angela Hailey Henna lhgxan l ttuen Pm... During winter nmnt'th the lHlithI pm-l a', the Student .Mlttatu tmntet n .t Luna! plat w in 'nttlh mt: Sitttit-nk hfeuuani Ihmnu the ;rmv1 e ftu-e warn heath RH reatmnhl 1 5 SGA: Let's See Some Action Please The ideal student govern- ment should be seen and not heard. I'nfortunately, to a lot of students it seemed that the Student Government Associa- tion was heard - talking about what it was going to do - more often than it was seen actually doing something 1 don't think they do anything at all. said John Cox. a freshman in liberal arts. ttThey say what they do is in the Beacon and we should know. but I haven't seen anything except at election time, said Teresa David, a senior in commercial design. For an organization set up to serve the student body. SCA didn't have many supporters. Vice President Avery 0053 said that student apathy toward SCA was not entirely the fault of the association. Steve Sherrod. a seniur in liberal arts. represents universtty tzummuter stuv dents in the SCA'S student senate t'One 0f the biggest problems we face is cummunieatim.l with the students. We haven't been able to solve it. and I doubt if it wiileverhesoived, t1055 said. One reason students were unaware of some SGA at:- tivities was that they didn't take place on campus. SGA acted as a lobby group at the state senate in Nashville. representing students when hills concerning tuition and education budget appropria- tions were introduced. A campus program that SGA successfully implemented this year was HACIiUh Please. Run by students. Action Please dealt with student problems like where to get a transcript and who to call when your sink gets stepped up. 0055 said he thought that Action Please was better than Director of the Legtulallve interest llruup, Hill Neal, Joined SUA Vie.- President Avery tinss fur a press lititr ferenize prutestinx tuitinn intzreases the existing FLASH directory, HH'hen you Call the FLASH ilireutury. you get a tape, 1 think trailing and talking to a real person makes a student feel less like another number. H-Xnnther problem with the directory is that a lot nf the tapes are missing. tlnss said. The eampus escort service and Free I'niversity Were two programs revived by SBA i'ree l'niversity was a program providing ntm-tzretiit classes for anyone interested. Belzause I-iree l'nix'ersity had In tznmpete with ether nun- t2retiit programs fur teatzhers, time and muney. urganizers uf- ten described u'nrk UH the pre- jeet as breathing life into a dead herse, Becca Bryan. Sally Williams lq-H Unenthl-r SGAW117 P.Irti4 ipants in Ul-Sing This One's For You 1'1'1'111111x11151111'1-111111111-111'11g1111r:1111ww- .111.11'11.x11111111111111 ,1111111111111111.1111111111' 11.11111x, 1.1.111. .1111-11111-11 '111-1'1111.111x111 111 11121111111111 '1121111111151111111. .X117S111u11.11- 111-11111111111111u111' 1111111111 11-1.1:1-11 1111 111.111 111111-21- 11x- 111111.11115 11111 1111 1111- 1111151 11111111591111.11. 11111x1'1'111111111;1111'xx1-111117111'11'1'11111111 ;11-111-1111w '1111-11111-1 '1.111x11'111111x111111115 1 111ml11111.1-111'115111111 1111111w5111211151l111. 1111 N111U11 111111.1111111'n..1x1111111'11111.111 1.111 111-11111-111'1111.1'.1''111111111111111111'1.'1 .1H 111.111 1'111s1x11s1111-111x151111-1111111111111111111- x1-1-111111111111.1x!,.11111111111-11111'1- 1.1x11111-111 .11'1-.1111111111.111111.1111'11.11i11.1j1.1-111111111111117 S111u111s1111'1f'x11111H.113 .111115111'.111,1111- 1111- 111-x1 11.11'Yx111 11111x111111f1 M1111H11m111 111111 111g1111-11111.1'11111111 :11'1111 1X'111.1' 1111111111111111 11111111111111 1111 .111 1211111;111s 1311111111141111111111111111111,.1111111 '11.111.1,1111111'..11111.1t1-111; --11111.1'11111' 1'111'111x.1111111x11-111xk11v5111uv 111111111 111,. 2111'1iw 111-1'11 141-1111111 1--.1111 11111-111 '111-2111'111111.11'111;1.11111:111 X11- 1'1111-111111.1111111.11111 1111x111.11u.1x11x- 111111111111111-1.1111.1111.1111111-111.111 11111111.111w. S111:11.111111-111111:1'1111-11111111 1119111111114, 1.1-1111111, 8111.111m111.111111111115 1111: .11511 1111- 1-1.11111111.1K 1'11111-12 1.x.1x 211111111: 1111- 1111- 1..11111111.11i111 113111.1111111'11111j.1111111'11.1 1111-111'x11111111'.1.1-11.1-11-111115111-1111115111111111: .1111111111111- 11-.1111. 1111 t1111x11111n. 1111111111-111.11 '11.1' '.'1..1x x1111 11.1'111111'.11111 '11111111x 1411-.11,11111.11'11111-11.15111.11111u 1111-1 M111: .1 11.11111-1x111111 1.1'1x1111: 111 11111 .thd x1 111-1111 wmrm . .1. 5,-1.1: 111111.11111-111111111111 1111x11111'1111.1'1111'11111111 1:115x111u.111, 1.11111x111 1;11111i 11111611111 111 . 1 1 1 , ,1 11.11.11 .11111 1111 .1 1.1111111-11 111-1'12 11111u1-1' 1111- 11.111-111111 .11511 111.111111 1119 111 1' ..11 1:1 : 511-1111111111. .1 x11111111' 111 1111-1,11.11111..11 1111-11111 111751111:1,11111111-11111111,.1x 111-11 .11 1111:1111-1-1'1112.5.11111111111-1111111u1,111111-111.111 11151111111111.11:1111111x11111 Slu111.1 11111 17,11x111111 111.111-11 x1-1111111 11'.1-1.111.11111111x:1111111-x111.111111:1x111z1 .X11111.1111-11.11'1.11111$111:111.1l',11121.1111111V 111111111111x1-1111111x11111.11111'111111'11111i;11.111- 1111-1.111 111 1111- x111.111 111'11x11111. 11111 X1'1 x111111111 111.11111111-11111111111111:111$11111.111121 11 '...11 1111111 11 H1111. Imp 1C;m111111 11.1111111113 V11;111.1 X1 111-11.1 um 111x! 151 11:1- :111311 11111x11111.1111111121111111S1u111.11x11 K.11111.1 11111.1, K1411 1.111 11;I11.1. 511111111 K.11111.1.11111111111-2.1711111S1:111.11x.1;1;1.1.11111 1:11-1111-11!11.111111111111111K11111111:1;11-111111113111' 11111111111111111- 1'111-11111141111111111111.111111141111111111 111-11111111.11111w 14111111511.'1.111111.1111'I.11111121-.'S;11.11! 11111 x.1111 1111113 U111111111.11111H11111111-111111'11 1111111111111511-1111-11 b A burhz-rshnp1111.1r11'1 111-1111111 ? '1 1.3K ; 1' 1!.1x' HA NightatlhnCdslmh, ':1 :3 ' '- x Bringing ' Bring 't-m un? tlarnitzus hmught laughtur for players and shuntdtnrs alike. as Urmrk fmturnitius anti snmritius purturnmd skits and mnsitzal productions in Alumni Uixmnusium, Kappa Sigma fraternity and Alpha Umiurnn Pi sururity mm first plums m'umll with thuir skit. Tighten l'p 0n that Budget Ur Lut's Haul a Hurrul 0f Funt'. In tho skit. fraternity and sorority mumhurs hclpml Chancellor t't lucku Ruusu misu Siilmml to saw! thu nnivm'sity frum ruin, Sigma Alpha Iipsilun fmturnity wun first 111mm in thv singles dix'isinn. their musical skit. 'l'ht- Sound of Mucous was .1 taktmtf on thl! musitsal t l'hu Sound nf Musitz, uml tmtturmi thv Hhm 'Ihmsh family. 'Wt'v unrv Hull plemsvd with audiumm nmutiun. said Martin leiul. BAH Carnitzus chairman, Daniel ulsu said that thu group spent mum than 1311 hours ruhmtrsing ttw skit hutnru tho purfurnmnuu. em On Sigma Phi lipsihm t'mlurnily and Kappa Delta snrnrity finished sucnnd in the: nwrmll unmputitinn 'l'hm purfurmmi a mushzul sum: and dance mutinu. A Night at thv thtshuhT Thv hust thing dhtlllt tlarniuus was having the up- pm'tunity tn n'nrk tzlusvly with a grunt group uf girls. suit! lc-H Pvtt-rs, tlarnimts dirtmmr fur Sig lip. Sigma Phi I-Ipsilrm was .IISU mmmhad thu Madge Hurrisnn tm'ttrtl fur m:numuluting thv must points frum Hummmming. :XH Sing and Curnimts. 'l'hv vw-nt. whitzh was spnnsnrvd hy A11 Campus livvnts. was huhi fur twu nights. About Hm! pvrsnns saw thv Friday night pe-rfurmamzvs. .md dlmust 1mm pvrsnns xn-nr prusvnt Saturday night. Im't tithmmds and Tom tlurluy twu cnmvdidns Whu rvgulurl-x tin thv uullc-gv ciruuit. unlurtuinud hm txw-un smut- uhungu-s. HUCUd Bryan tiarmq nJIZI 1 22 Peuple People Being a winner meant finding out who we were. Whether we achieved this success through the consciousness raising meditation of yoga or by riding a bike across America for kicks, we each discovered the special something that made us happy. But a funny thing happened on our way to self fulfillment. As we struggled to master the art of scuba diving, we learned that as we became more satisfied with ourselves we suddenly were more interesting to others. Becoming the individual we wanted to be drew us closer together. We grew into the people who made up the most vibrant parts of our community. The flamboyant fraternity man who sat on a pole for 36 hours. the forestry maj or who entered a log rolling contest for fun and the student who discovered a way to computerize the practice of acupuncture treatments each found a place in our world. As we achieved our goals. we found it was our special interests that made us different. Being different made us winners in our own way. However, it was when we learned to respect the divergent activities of our fellow students. that we became not only winners but leaders. Peopleel 23 124illn-snlvnt Chancellor Power Figures H is active lifestyle has enabled him to keep his small frame in excellent shape, and his warm friendly manner and a unent are un- mistakably East Ten- nesseean. liven though he is the president of the entire university system. most students would not recognize him if they saw him walk by. Not many would think a joh that provides little time off and a lot of time traveling could he con- sidered Hiun. But Presi- dent lid Boling said his job is the exception. 'HXiost of my spare time is spent fulfilling universitywrelatetl ohliga- lions. Boling said. Whether it's taking someone to dinner. or en- tertaining at my home. it usually has something to do with my job. I dont get many chances to iget away from it allf But when he got a chance. his favorite way to get away was to head out West with his family for a skiing vacation. HXVH try to get out to Colorado a couple of times each winter. llol- ing said. I'm not an atl- vantzetl skier. hot I do low: to ski. When he didn't have time to go skiing. he en- joyed playing tennis with Chancellor lack Reese. his next-door neighbor. or with his son. Mark. He also enjoyed swimming and scuba diving. timllc-rmu Paloma tiuillo-rmn Palnmo Ed Boling President Boling was horn Feb. 19. 1922 in Sevier County. but was reared and educated in Knoxville. which he considers his Hhometownt He served in the Army during World War II. and re- turned to Knoxville to get his 8.3. and master's degrees in business ad- ministration from UT. From 1948-50. Boling was a statistics instructor for the College of Business Administration. It was during these teaching days he met freshman Carolyn Pierce on a blind date. They were married in 1950. The Bolings have three sons who all share their enthusiasm for sports. iiMy wife is the one who got us all involved in sports. Boling said. i'She's the swimmer in the family and was the first to learn how to ski and play tennis. Besides participating in sports. Boling also en- joys being a spectator. particularly campus sporting events HI never miss a home basketball or football game if I can help it. Boling said. iiAnd I try to get to some of the away games too. depending on where they are and my schedule at the time. President Boling discusses the differences of students 10 years ago and students today But even at sporting events. Boling was on the ioh. often using the op- portunity to entertain visiting congressmen or contributing alumni uVisitors are always favorably impressed by the university after at- tending a football or basketball game, Boling said. ' I'hey really get a feel for UT hy experienc- ing the excitement of the game and seeing all of the students The students of today remind Boling of the stu- dents he remembers from his own post-war school days. i'Like the students the n. students today want an education for their money, Boling said. i'Along with their educa- tion. they want to have a good time. They're serious students for the most part, but they have a sense of humor. We didn't see much of that here 10 years ago Though Boling's joh did not give him the free time others take for granted. Boling enjoyed himself just the same, with his family. his favorite sports. and just being at the helm of the 17th largest university system in the country. -Tom Glover i i . . ,i . iverstty. Ihat 3 one ol the big- gest henefits of a large institution. said Chan- cellor lack Reese. The university offers a large repository of talents re- sources. and people to the community. and con- tains many contrasts. Reese emphasized the importance of blending academic and extracur- ricular opportunities and possible social interac- tions. t'College life should be good times that people enjoy. All of these dif- ferent interests combine to make life exciting- 111111 somewhat frantic. 1111311111 with 11 51111111. Learning 111 he 1m one's own, learning respon- sihility, and meeting other people were other 11ene1its 111 college life listed by Reese. Although most people 1:ite the large Size 01 11 campus 11$ 11 disadvan- tage, Reese considered its size 111 he 11 positive feature. I think 1111 1111- 1'11nt11ge11111largeinstitu- tion that 110 one really considers 115 an advan- tage is that you can get 111st. By this. I mean that everyone has moments when they want solitude; t11 get away 1111111 11111111111 1111.1 littlewhileA11111.11: 1111111115111 121111 111212111111 111111111te them with the 11110111111111 th11t 1181111111111 1:111111L'e, like the 111113 I 111- 11111111-11. 121111111 net. 111-1211115111-1'121y11n11k1111ws 111111 311111 11111.4' Slowly twirling his pen. Reese continued. 'tlnstinctively. people divide into subgroups whether it he these 1111 the hall. at the Wesley Foundation. 111 whatever. However. sometimes 11 student 1111115 feel 111st, admitted. .2-11111 Reese 111111. Vuirvnv-u Jack Reese ChanceHor this is where the respon- sihility 111 the university lies. It should he as 111- 1i1:ient as it can to avoid th11t1eeling. Reese said maintaining morale within the univer- sity was the biggest 1111111lem he 1211:1311 and that sometimes itseen1e1l his1:hief j1111W11s t111:1111- 111111 1111- 141111111 111 wh11t 11th111's1111:111111111. 111111512, 11 511111, 1:11.11'111- 1111.1 5111111111111'1111 111.111. 111.1111-5 11111151-11 111.1111le 11111111111111 111.111 5111111-1115 111111 1:.111 111- 1;111111t1111 1111 11111111512.11111111.1111 i1:1-111111 1111111111115. Making 11111111111 11w1111- 111 1111111 svl1-w111t11 111 t1'1-11111112 1111-111 115 111- 1111'111111115 .11111 11111111: p111it11is111111:111 11111111111 Reese's 1111151111111 1111111151111111 11 11111- 11151111111' whitzh 1:1111i1rs 111111 111111 his 1111111151111111 111 I111112hi1111 stressing i11t111111zti1111 111111 111512115- si11n with students, Reese, who writes poetry himsel1, taught 11 11111rt11'1211111511 in thestinb 111121 111111 spring 111111 11111n11 it 115111111 t11 11111111 mere 11111111t perspectivex 1.1 would like t11see n11111: 111112t11rs teaching. Reese 5111111 In fact. I think every 1111111255111 1111gl1t I11 teneh 11! least 111111 freshman 1:1111151! 11111211 year t11 stay in t11111:h with their students. Reese 1111111111. Reese 111111 1111111111? e11.1lsi111111111111111115 stu- dents. '11 11.1111 1111 stu- 11111115 t11 11111111 .1111111t 1111111131 1111' 1111111151111115 1111111111tjust11111111111111111111. P1114115 11111111 1111111 111111111111111111 1111115 111 knowing the 11111;k1.11111111111 11111111111111. 111111111115 51111111 students will 111111111 111111111111 it 1111 the111selx'es. 111 111111111115 write 111;- 1:1isi11n11113.3 11 they 11111111 1111t only about poetry but 111111111 themselves, I've done my j1111,'1 1111511111. HThehest111eli11gi11t11e 111111111 1111 11 t11111zher, Reese 511111. 15 hi walk 1111t111th11t121115511111111111111 1111 11111131115111' '1 reached 11111111111t111111y1111i1111g111111 1011' 1711111211 Y111k Chancellor Reese311i1w.11?:.1:111- '11 wmgvhmwv '111- 1111111111'11 111 .1 1.11111-11111'. 1-1x111 126 Right-Hand Men inamzes and the qualiti mt Ulhltlilliun are the reasons for the o-iirultment limitatiun, saiit Himartt Aldmnn. Kihv phantzellnr fur stu- dent affairs. The enroll- ment izan he tziit h3 1.1mm students in tu'n ways. Hist, i-nrnllment can tn' tltlt hi reviewing the Inner 1's pereent Hf the freshman class who have a Inw .MI'I' SUIH' and a Ith high sehiml grade pnint average Setzmid. the iiiimher nt students can he reduced hi re- qiiiringl a 3.1! grade paint average frum all of the transfer applieants. 'Iihi- t'nl'HHInt'lH limita- tiun uas Just nne- of the mam respunsihilities uf Altlmuii. who kept hims self hiisi in all facets Ht student affairs One enn- tmi'c-rsi arrise m'er the new 511 health fee, Ahlmnn justified the fee tn saying. t'liven if the students tlmiit use the facilities, they are there fur their uses An emergency mom fee at I I' Hospital wouldn't he less than SSIK' he added. Other advantages to the tee include the elimination nf mnst lah tees and a low overall student mist due to the quarterly payment. The renovation Hf residence halls was also ilireeted hy Aldmnnt The renuvatinns 0t izeils mils. fire alarms and uther areas of the univer- siti have been underway fur quite snme time in a lut nt' phasesfi he said. Reiim'atiuns anti addi- tinns are also planned for mitie-rtil student areas such as the plaza in the Iiirrx Vatuiivx Howard Aldmon Student Affairs lhix'ersity Center area. A hig problem Aldmnn faced was finding funds for women's inter- enllegiate sports, t'We have little income coming in from the sports them- selves. and university funds. so we have to shift the hiitiget and use out- side funds to support the $4.5 million program. he said. Aldmunis energies have gone far beyond his responsibilities. as exem- plified in his interest in the Volunteer in 1969. Because at his deep in- terest, he helped save it and gave it a larger budget t'lf students want to salvage their yearhimk. then they need to hiiy the hook . Aldmnn said. t'Fraternities need to band together and help sell the hooks it they want tn he represented in it One day the memories will he invaltiahleT Altimun said his ul- timate goal was to develop a comprehensive mmputer-hased program. This would include com- piitm'izutirin of financial dltl. admissions klntl hulls- ing. It would also allow students to hm'v instant titlplt'S til their transcripts tit thv uml of mich quarter u hvn thvy rmmix'ml thuir giuiilvs. Pvrhaips a cum- ;ilitvrixvtl pmgrtim tIUlIltl lwgin tn lump up with this liiisy, vnvrgvtit: man. Lisa Burden ii his miltl-nhinnnrml dnll rvsvrw'il way. .iikv lilwrsnlu ilvst2rihml his rvspunsihilitivs as thv xiizu tiliiimtvlltir fur plem- iiing dntl atlministmtinn. I lmsimilly prnitmt lung- rangv gtiiils fur thv LdtiipliS, lilwrsnlv Silltl, Unt- Hf thvsv pmijs n its ii VlSll lrtim thv Crim- mittvv fur thv Smithvrn :Xssmtiutinii til Cullo'gvs tintl Schrmls in April Dismissing the new health fee. lltt'v'vitthl Xlll: IZ'itlliN .. i' thy i tin ltihlw u, Ali s'mlwritx 'tlrlmnn lhn wruvtl in L1! w vlmii: vll-vr uni v tum le til i munlvm xiivl Luke Ehersole Planning and Administration lix'vr-x ltl'xvdrs the mini- iiiittc-v. rzmmprisml til nipinlswntiitix'vs lmm tlil- le't'o'nl StilllltllS. X'lSllS tht- Lillliltlls lith i'vr:iwwlitl.i- tinn llim'vx'vit thn' main plirtmsi' til lliv tjnmmlllow is In rvmyilimtv thv utiiils Holt lt-X lllt' litiix'eii'sity. 'l'hw titlininistrdtinn pinipiirml .i lnng-mnuv planning tltititllnt'lll that sttitml thv tli-x'vlnpmi-iit nl thv campus. It iilsn svrx'ml as .i svll-stmly ml thr iinix'vrsiti. l-Iiitzh mil- lPL'P submits its nun Svll- stmly and tho tin: mnr hinml, 'I'hv untils .irv tht-n rwx'ivwml wi'vri fix'v puirs li-x Hiltili tziillvgtx iliach llt ymir pvriml shuns ii griml i'wztml Hf our goals hm'iniz lim-n iHChlUVllKl... l'ilwrsulv siiitl. WM: iim'vr rmirzh .ill nf thvm. hut wv iistmlly n-titth thv majority... Antithvi' nmjur gmil tintvtl liy lilivrsnlv i5 llll' vxpdnsinn ml thv I'n- tlvrizrulliidtu l.lltl'dlj thv 'l'v-nnvssvv Highwr iiilmzatiun tinni- missiun must lllilkl' ii rum:iiiiiit-ntldtinn tn lllt' le-gislatiirv lllill thi- iinix'o-i'sity nc-mls lllv iii-m-sstii'i liiiitls il'hv lniikgiriiiiitl xx'rirlx' lni' thv liltinir-i h.is limin mim- iilt-tntl, lllll thv vxpuiisinn tidllnnl lwuiri iiiitil thv ltlntlS .ii'v iipprmml, Hlylttttl tin t'thlHSlHii is lildtll'.n l'Ilu-rsnlv midi thc'i'v will ltU il imiruiiiiixiitiun til lilimr-x SI'I'YltZUS llllilllly'lltllll thv llillnllllS In ln-ttvr liir:ilit.iti- the- Slllllt'nl lititly, l ltlH'PVPl', liisa Bimlvn A xirt- lhilntPllOl' sinu' 1973, 'w: l 'tv'Hi l u 1 1.. 2i 128eVice Chancellors Men Cont. F mm the Smoky Mountains to the Peoples' Republic of China, research was be- ing done by the depart- ment of graduate studies and research. 'Engineering. and energy, here and abroad, are areas we have in- terest in teaching and research, said Vice Chancellor Evans Roth. The department is divided into two sections. the academic depart- ment which is strictly funded by the university. and the research centers. which are funded with 15 percent state money and 85 percent grants and contract money. The two sections of the depart- ment work together to complement each other as instructional tools. A lot of the research was done in Brazil because all of the cars there run on gasahol. The gasahol made there is produced by agricultural products raised in the country itself. ttNone of the products are ex- ported, so we can learn from them, Roth said, Other research studies were conducted in Poland, the Peoples' Republic of China, and Germany, where a stu- dent exchange program was in progress. The Smoky Mountains were used in a new way, as a teaching facility Central and Latin Americans WLarry Maloney Walter Herndon Academic Affairs uI try to be in the right place at the right time. said Walter Herndon He has been a vice chancellor since 1967, were shown the moun- tain area. HThe research and studies with other coun- tries is a two-way street, Roth said. ttAs Well as showing us to teach others. we learn a lot beyond what we already know about them. -Lisa Burden H omer Fisher might be con- sidered the ad- Homer Fisher discusses the 1982 World's Fair Fisher, a native of Alabama, has been a vice chan- cellor since 1977 ministrator's ad- ministrator. As vice chan- cellor for business and finance, Fisher was responsible for the finan- cial aspects of the univer- sity. and he handled the job with characteristic slickness and efficiency. His job dealt with everything from handling eLarry Maloney t'ix -Larry Maloney university relationships with the 1982 World's Fair to energy conserva- tion. He said the energy exposition has already been beneficial. uThe university has taken advantage of the Worlds Fair by selling land across Cumberland Avenue that we have not been able to use yet. Fisher said. He said although the fair might be conceived as an inconvenience to students. the school can obtain advantages. HMembers of the chan- cellor's staff are working closely with World's Fair officials to minimize parking problems and housing problems and to increase student unem- -Larry Malone; Homer Fisher Business and Finance ployment during the World's Fair, he said. Fisher said the budget cuts suffered haven't seriously affected the quality of education at the university. HThere is no way a university that has been underfunded - and I do believe UT is under- funded e cannot be eif- femetl by further budget cuts. But I do feel that the husit: quality of the un- iversity has been preservetlt t'We tried to avoid any impact on instructional programs so we first worked out cuts in non- instructional services. After non-instructional programs. we worked directly with the academic deans of each cullege to make the kintl of changes that would not affect instruction itself. Fisher said energy con- servation was a success and saved money, 'tWe are burning less coal and using less elec- tricity. he said. ttHowever, there have not been big cost savings because rates have gone up. but we have avoided sharp increases. -Viola Gienger. Guy Reel he diminutive. dup- per. silver-haired man can be seen walking the halls of the Student Services Building. ttAs vice chancellor for academic affairs, 1 try to he in the right place at the right time, said Walter Herndon. Primarily. I work with the deans 0f the various colleges to help find the right faculty. recruit peo- ple. and see that dis- tinguished faculty receive recognitionfl Herndon also said he is concerned with finding adequate funding for research to ensure ex- cellent education. He ade vomited the idea of limiting., enrollment as another step in improv- ing the quality of educa- tion. t'In many ways. limited enrollment will help. For instance. fall quarter We had over 400 more stu- dents than we'd an- I..trrx Malunm Evans Roth Graduate Studies and Research Still active in research. Exams Roth talks almut gnsuhul Ruth received a doctorate in zunlugf. ticipated to sign tip for classes in liberal arts. A major reason for the problem is that many could register to attend UT and sign up for classes until the day classes started. Many didnt get their classes and some courses Were crowded. he said Herntlon said the num- her of faculty members could be adjusted to bet- ter serve students. t'We could readjust our stuff to fit the students' needs. he said. We'll know We need this many English teachers, so many math instructors. ett:.. and will do better in servicing our students. eloyce York Lint. Valunt-Ix Vice Chancellorsel 29 Thr- mvnings PlHl'HdilHnl'nl ' ' ,. ??VT'J Chancellor's Celebration They hear a torch. shadowing themselves to give light to others. This is how Chancellor lack Reese described the 1981 Torchhearers it! the ISth annual Chancellor's Honors Banquet May 6. Five seniors were selected as 'I'orchheurers. the highest honor given to students by the univer- sity The award is based on scholastic achieve- ment, activities. Charac- ter and service to the university. The students selected were John Handler. u mechanical engineering major: Sum Hung. a college scholar and honors history major; joe Kennedy. a college scholar in economics: 1. Scott Rose. an English major: and Robin Scalf. a nursing student. Eugene Stanshury. professor of metule lurgicul engineering. was awarded the highest faculty honor. the .Xiacetmurer. 'I'he Mace is represen- tative of the university's missions in teaching. search and service. Eight students received The Torchhearer award is presented to I Swift Row lm- Kenneti-x Sam ii'lihl Rohxn Smlt dHIi lohn Handler ieff th-n'hv-r A Chancellor's Citation is presented to Kelli I,.-1'.-r tor vx- tmnrtiiniiu wrxitm tn the tinnerslty tumm'imfi citations for extraor- dinary campus leader- ship and service. They were Nancy Allen. a senior in liberal arts: Inmes Clark. a graduate student in business: Tony Gouge. a senior in engineering; Amy Hughes. a senior in education: Carol Kiplinger. a senior in engineering: Reheceu Metlamphell. a senior in fashion merchandising: Rohert MnClung, a senior in engineering: and Melinda Sides. a senior in liberal arts. Four Lady Vols Were recognized as being out- standingscholar-athletes. They were. Liz Brown. an All-.-Xmericam swimmer: Susan Ciower. a starting guard for the basketball team: Linda Portaisik, an Ali-Americun cross- mmntry and indoor truck runner: and Denise Wood. who is ranked number one in the nation in shot and discus, Citations for Extraor- dinary Academic Achievement and Professional Promise were presented to 50 stu- dents. College of .-Xgrit;uiture: Jennifer Barron. Laurel Hoynoski. Howard Quigley and Stephen Worley. School of Architecture: Thomas Jones. lr.. Jasper Cornett. Jr.. and Randall Stout. There were four stu- dents from the College of Business Administration; Kevin Snyder. Britt Brand. Michael Dugan and Marcia McCusker. 1n the College of Communications: Cathy Kirchner, Janet Brea- zeale. Alice Cagnard and Ron Skenes. Jr College of Engineer- ing: Robert McClung. Jef- frey Johnson. and Joanne Schaich. College of Home Eco- nomies: Mable Uren- shuw. Linda Hightower. Erskine Smith and Karl Weddle. College of Law: Robert tlnmphell. David Ander- son and Carl Hleir. College of Education: Ruth Cox, Sheldon Clark and Nancy Langston. The largest enllege. the College of Liberal Arts. had the most students: tleorge Murintiule. Stephen Martin. Bruce Thomas. Jo Ann Young. Denise Huekuha. Sam Hung. loe Kennedy, Katherine Mellwuine. Mark Mumuntov. Diana Morgan. Amy Spencer and Carol Weird. College of Nursing: Teresa Rice, Jo Ann Cor- nelius and Richard Willey. College of Veterinary Medicine: Iennnette Drury and Donald Rklgidnd, School of Biomedical Sciences: Janice Elston. Graduate School of Library and Information Science: Diane Brown. School of Social Work: Kathryn Edwards. Boh- hie Harris and Ricki Rippy Three doctoral stu- dents Were recipients of Graduate Student Teaching Awards. Eugene Nun. in zoology, Max Hawkins. in animal science, and Gary West. in English, They each received $100. The National Alumni .-Xssm:iution Outstanding Teacher and Pulilit: Ser- vice Awards iHHlUlllNIt'ti at the hunqnet honored were. Robert Hmien- heimer, of electrical engineering: Dale Cleaver. of art history Roger lenkins, of marketing and transpor- tation; Donald Klein- ielter. of chemistry: and Don Williams. of hor- titzulturet 'I'hree scientists Were t:hosen us Chancellor's Research Scholars: lef- trey Becker. micro- biology; szmg Ieon. Zoology; and Lawrence il'nyiure geology. Recognized for ex- traordinary contributions to campus life Here three student organizations. Arnold Air Society. the Academic Council and the Vol Corps. Approximately450per- sons attended the hun- quet. The guests included individuals who had received honors who hild distinguished themselves during the year. - Lynette Fuirmzm The Macehearcr award. reprv-wntdtixe of hunting svntrl h and sen um um .mainimi in lingerie Stunshur; Hutton iinritpze'hl 31 Watchful Night Eyes By day. he was an or- dinary student studying. going to classes. laughing and joking with his friends: but. by night, he stalked the streets in search of . . i Greg Monroe was a truinetl student eop for four hours of every night: he was trainetl to ob- serve. detect. and report any suspicious Charac- ters: he was one of the 12 students who lormetl the eyes and ears of the Campus police force The student security force was first es- tablished winter quarter to provide extra sur- x-eillance for the campus between 7 pm. and 3 ant. Eaizh of the students on the force went through 40 hours of training in preparation for the job. We learned radio procedures and eotles. how to identify cars by license plate or unusual markings. and how to identify humans by hair tzolor, eye color. weight, and height, We also learned what constitutes a crime and the sentenee that goes with it. Monroe saitl. But. the students reeeiyetl no self-tlelense Student policeman t Lrwg Munroe uv'tx tulw v .Ilw'i: patrolluuV '.l:-- hunpm iwtum-n ' pm and t .i m from it 'izuuvrxity IIHHVI' 1 lel Irmlx training. and they did not carry weapons. Wete always urged not to get involved under any eireuinstamzes. tThe veteran policemen! would advise running. Monroe saitl. however. that he had no qualms about defending himself. But, Monroe had no reason to neetl to worry about self-tlelense I was worried that other students wouldn't take to the idea. but quite a few have come up and said they appreciate us being aroundiespecial- ly the girls who have to walk around the campus alone at nightt Monroe suitl. Though the title stu- dent security form, may sound formidable. the job is not really exciting. Monroe said. The Andy Holt beat is pretty boring because you have just one dorm and a few parking lots. The people don't talk much around there and Presidential. I say hello to everyone. but most of the time. I get a very dull response. A lot of people feel we're there to restrict them and check up on them. when we're really here to protect them. Monroe said. While the students Were trying to adjust to the added number of men walking around in police uniforms. Monroe also went through a time of adjusting his own at- ma kc-s problems to take care of titudes about people I used to be real gull- ible. I thought when I got to college. people would be differentesmarter and mature. But. they're just like everyone else- tlwy play stupid pranks like slashing tires and breaking windshields like high school kids. I always thought crime had something to do with background and upbring- ing. but it doesn't, Monroe said. Monroe. for a long time, had been 'Itoying with the idea of getting into law enforcement. and he felt a job on the campus security force would give him a solid base from which to start. HI want to keep this job until I graduate. 50 I'll have over a year's ex- perience. Monroe said. So while he hit the books by day and the police beat by night. Monroe was keeping his options open. I don't believe a per- son should prepare him- self for just one job. Monroe said. So he was preparing himself for just about everything. -X'i01aGienger Checking one of his stations. student politmnmn Greg Monroe sure there are no 'rzd ix 8-1:; $133 IIH Athletic Image Boosters 111-x1111 11111111111 111 knuu' 11111 51:11115 111 11151 111-1111's 111151-111111g11n11-.1'11111:1111111 11111111111111 1181K 11 1111-1111. 11111 111-111112111 111-1x11111112. 111111111'111111-111111-11111111- 1111111-121-1111-1111111111-1111-1119 11115k1-1111111 11-11111. 11111 1:1111111 .1511 11 11111. 11111 111- 111111111 11111 111-1111-111111-1: S1111111-1'1-111111111111111? 111-11. 11 11111 1111111 111,- 121111.111- 1111111111111111111 1111 11111111-5 111111 121111103. 1111;15 111111 511115. 111111 111-$1 111-1 Sports lnfnrmaliun Uir111111r 11111111111111111151 1111-11'11-1 1111' 1'111111 11.11121-111212111' 1 111111111 111- 1111- 1111-11'5 511111115111111111111111111111111z1-. 11111 111.11 1111111, 1111111-1 1111-511111-1'11151111111111111-1:- 1111111.111x11111l 11111115111111 :Xssis111111 1111-111111- 111111 15111111. 11111 1-1'1-11 111111112 1111111111-111-1111111'11111'5111- 111-111 1155151111115. 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'1'11111 W115 11111-1'1- 1111- 111111' 5111111-111 1155151111115. 1111 j1111111111115111 1111111115. 121111111111, 1111-1 51-111 111-xxx 11441211111111- .11:.1111111111: 111111 51111115 111:1;1111111115111111-1115 11111 111111 111 1111:.11 111-11511.1111-115. 11111 111 1111- 1111111-11-5' 11111111-11111'11 1111111515 115 111-11. 11111 1111- 5111111-111 115515- 11111181111111111111111111111111' 111111111 111 1111 111111:1-. 1111-1 111-11-115115 .111111-11-5' 111-130111111 1'11111111111' 1111111 1-x111-11i1-111.1- 11111-11 1111-1 1111-1'1- 115511111111 1111-11 111111 111-.115 511 111 1111111111111 111 1111-11 11511.11 115111111w 5111111111-53 1111-11 1,1111-11-11 11.11.111.111.1111111-11L11-1'1-11111- 11111 1111 1:111155 1,11111111'11 111.1111 111111:111-11 1111- 11115111-111111151:1-1112111111111x 1111111111111 1111- 1111111-1s, 1X1- 11-11111111: 1-11-1'1 1-111-111 111 1111-111 11'5111-11111'1' 5111111. 1111-111 1111111-5 1111;111111-11 1-1'1-1311111111- 11'11111 k1-1-111111: 51.111'1-5 111 1111-1111111: 5111115- 111:5 1111'1-11111'1111u1111-111'1- 11111111-111;111111. 11111.1111-11111'1111'111'11'111111 111111 1111 111111' 1155151111115 111-x1111-11 111 1111-11 1111111'11111111111 1111151-1-1111-11111-1111111111111 .1x1111-1 1111-11111'1-111111-1111-1 1111-1111111111111151111:.111-1-15 '1X11-1-1111u 111111-1 111-111111-1511111-111 1111- 11111 1111111N 111 1111- 11111 1111111-11u1- 511111 K1-1-11111u 1-1'1-111111111 1111111'1111-11 111111 MH'IHL' 11111 1111111 hurk 1;111111-1111111111111111111111111 'IV 1.14 511114111th X11111! 1111-11111-1' 111-111111111111 51111115 1111-55 9111111111111 1111- :t, .1111: x -x1i1'11 51-:21 111135 Hr- :': . x I 136 5:'11:wh tlralu Millrr Facing the parking squeeze A light blue Volks- wagen slowly cruised the: parking lot beside Andy Hull apartments. The driver and his passenger looked intently through the windows searching for any type of empty space. After the: sumnd time around the lnt. thu driver gunned thu motor in exasperation and drove off. It was a situation familiar tn any student who has a car on uatnpus. Fur yours studmits haw: htmn plaguml with a lack of parking spaces. which hane. in some tzasns. led to ummssivu tickvting nr tnwing. anti inunrasml in- stanmes of vandalism. Somonnu stole all my huhtzaps from nu car. which was in the parkini.I Int huhinti tIIt-mernt Hallf' said Olympia Butts. a suphnnmrtt in political stziuntm. Ahnut four of tht: girls in my dorm lust thu huhtzaps off their cars tun. lltm'uvur. Halts still planned to park UH campus. t'l paid for that parking. I am not going In give it up She bought now huhtzaps for her car but ducidtzd nut to put them on. I'm waiting un- til I put home this sum- mur to put thum on Than I can kmrp an tryu on my tzar at all times, To control the in- Illegal parking can tw hazarduus tn a students Lht-ukhonk Cars that art- tmu-ti nan CUSI up tn S43 tn ht? n'tzmt-n-tt creased Vandalism. Pnlima tlhit-f Hugh Hrit- fin intzruasud rvgnlar IHJIitZt' huats and added nmv patruls wurkt-tl hy a nth stlttlvnt t'nrtzv. H'I'hv stntlunts tarry radius. nut wins, tlriffin saitl. I think just tht- pt't-svmzn- nf thv uni- fnl'mt-d sttidvtits hnlds thm'n vandalismfi Hc- alsu talkvti atmitt thu latzk tit parkitu: spatms stutlnnts had tint thtrir cat's. Yntt haw- tn gut a parking spam: in thu Izum- mutt-r lots in at lvast a qnartvr tn nim- or you can turm-t ahmit finding: tmI'. Stlttl Lut'i Plitlfnll. d juniur in atlx'vrtisiim. Hnn stmh-nt. David 'l'hnmas, a st-ninr in t-tigint-n-riniz. halt a sulu- tinn that might snlxt- thn- parking prnhlwmi il dunit think tht-t shuultt lvt t'rvshmun han- t:ars IDH camping That mat sound surt ut' harsh hut thm haw that kind ut pnlitgx UH Ulhl'l' tailh-pt- t m u-n I'm mta campuses and it xmrks Im-ttix null. hv said. Griffin thwsnit lwlim'u that thu parkini.I pmlilvms uill t-w-r ht- mitnph'tt-lt rt'snlx'vti. HI thin'l gtlvss uv th't' u iH tzumph-tuh takt- can? ut lht' parking pmhlt-ms. hut uv'ra- always hmkim: tut' nwu parking spam- tur .studuntsf' ht' said. tiriHin unt'kml un tun nvu prupusitinns that mat hvlp alluviatv thr lauk u! spaces and the' ux'vrtmm'tling lust rvtmntlt Hl' ulwnl-tl a nt-u' tltllnlnlllt'l' hit that hultls almut 3th cars mvr in thv Furl San- dvrs art-a. hv said Also I'm, lnu-n in touch with thu vnxim-t-rini: tinpartmvnt discussing lht' pnssihtltlt 0f alhm- ing parlrgiiu.I on hnth sith-s Hf Anth llnlt xXx't-miv, 'l'ht- vxtra parking and thv m-n' studt-nt fnrtm Wilt untlnulitt'tlly ht-lp thu prulnlmns hut thvrv uill Ill'tthdlth tim't-r In- an ansuvr that will tntally snlh' thv parking: situatiun hvrv. 'il know u't- pay fur mir parkingf' said Randi Wc-aw-r. a junior in jour- nalism. 'tHut I don't think pvnplv shtittlti pvt tlpsul if tht-y tzan't find a park- int.I spatm all thu timv. That's just not a rualistit: utttltmk, ht' satti. Dt-hliit- Bllrlt'Sllll Security officers huun' mi! a may tn hm a titnturt Fl 1r xxhit h Rax parkv-d illt-ualty tu-mw-n South tlarrink amt Mnrrill Hall Hunt: I'.i i . , :7; q 3L .. H ituru l. - int!!! Lt 1:2: t 'I l'vanna pihiiv szuiitt: ti Vrark :Mr: VU'HIP t'. u Lin m-m-raf hm nu Larith Ivuu Harupnr'atmt; Larivr llurma mar'L-itim: Lartrr Ivnwa HLHKIHK l'aw ivinafhdfl aumtntxttx t .atuti laugitolinc- ml'na'tnn ,t'mluu 'A Vu Li phiuit a1 mint atinn tv-trs Huahrtt: u m.tuq l l, l i nihwn liaii rlv'nn Lhamhlvr luhn mathvmatu t t'hanttlvr Hilahmh hiuhm'x tihlhtvn thswll Imam -- LhIldu-u tlarnl auntmhnu l Ihnstman Harlan mint atmn Svnmrshl 37 :xfiu-Iuw w 1r: n with atinh Who's That Orange Hound? Ii'iv-n ii hniinii mmhi uvl thii'xiy tlIll.U in .i u'hilr- That's uh; Ihis imir Siiinkogx himiuht his nun imiq imHln' filh'ii uilh nmnuv iiiim- In all tih- Vulth-e-r ,uiimo'sv II uc-ts hut unmivr ihul llIHl suit. said Sal Smokey qu-s In phu - 1 38h 541:1. :x PPllillsinlli thq- man Hmher all that hair. Pvlmsinn, u :wiiini in tmnspurliiliun, ilihis lift- Ill fiiiitimll anti haskwlhiill Lnimws in zavm'ting uith Ihv :ha-vrhuulvrstinIhi'fit'hi. mhiini: lip spirit signs and just L'PHPIlllh Hiding Chm-ring nn lhl- '. .ixVI: rw- Izl'iizi nn tht- fivhl. Bringing his nwn i'vfrirshnn-nl tn giinws is 0111i UIH' Hf Ihv nvw in- nnvuiiuns Pc-lmsinu has .uhiml m Sliiiiki-i's grim- ini: him uf tricks. This is Ihv first Muir Sninkv-x M'vr xw-nl inlu thw stands. ht' said. I liki- Iii him with HH' hHIU kids uhilv I'm up lhurv. Hut plii-xing Snmkvy isn't always fun and immns. Suiiii-Iimus httha kids try hi pull 1m ml and ii! mir imuy pimws a hit uf puupln- don't knnw I'm ii thin. 'l'hvi think lim zm umnuv mhhii. Tn sulx'v lhe- idvnlificu- Iiun pi'nhlvm Ihl' chiwrlumlvrs and the' hip: nmngv pup L'llllt whii uhimse: Smnkiq. dis- uiissmi hminiz him a nvu KLIJSHIIHP this yi-iir. 'I'hu prupusvd uulfit uuiihi hin'v nxphumd Ihia CUHHH iind Wiml ninth unifnrm xxiih ii mim- 5'1th shmlieil suit including a plastic and Imiwr IUiHIhP hvnd. H111htmausvnfunsl. plims In puruhiisv the Hun CUSIIHDP Ml thrimgh and Smnkc-y had In km-p his HM CIHII. I was disappointud at first that I didn't got the mm custumuf' Pvtmsino said. 'iBuI now I'm glad thu'x didni Wiih that hard hvdii I Wouldn't hum; hman iihlv In turn sumvrsuuhs ur ihi snmv of lhe' things 1 iii; xxilh thu chamrlmuh-rs, PUII'llSinll. Who giunhmheii ninlvr quar- tvr. will miss nut hPHUJ part nf thv Big Umma- linauiip nvxl .xmi: Hl'm miimz In miss 1L ht- said I IuH-d gninig In all thv giuni-s It nus pri-m uxmting tn Jenni 91mm pi-uph- in .1 nhw-r fur uur tl'dni rthhie' Burlwsnn When his longue- hangs mil. hiirk-v'. ' : iwfrmrw x r M 'i- 'f. .1 w- :J'139 nu 14U Nv-H: New S The small dog shiveretl as he was led into Neylantl Stadium. The crowd cheered as the an- nouncement was made that Smokey. the Volun- teer mascot. had come on to the field. A little scared. the dog ceweretl liesitle his traineri A few games later: however. the then three- menth-eld puppy had learned to enjoy the ex- citement at the games. playing with his trainer, Jimmy Burton. a nd allow- ing children to pet himi Burton. a senior in agriculture. has trained the Tennessee mascots fer the past two years. The hie thing was getting the puppy used to the crowd and letting people pet himt Smokey V began his tenure as maseet this year. following the death of t'Smeke-V IV last year The last Smokey was sick a letfl Burton said. The puppy we have now was scared of people at first. but now he's real friendly to everyone Smokey became a Volunteer tradition in 195-1. after fans picked a hluetick coon hound to represent the Tennessee image. Since then. the Smokey was only a tliree-munth- Hlll Inimw when he lwt ame the fifth tlHH since NH tn represent the Vulunteers as mascot r mokey Debuts five Smokies have been donated by WC. Breeks, who keeps the present Smokey on his farm out- side Knoxville. We go nut to the farm before the game. Burton said. ttaml play with him for a few hours just to get him used to being around us, Then when we get to the game he feels secure because he's with someone he knows, Sinee1976. training the mascot has been a special project of Alpha Gamma Rho. an agricultural fraternity on campus. l'We were contacted by the athletic office five years ago They wanted to find someone who was interested in workine with dogs. Burton said, m Each year the trainer has an as istant whu will take ever as trainer the next year. Next year. Steve Alhrieht. a junior in agriculture. will take over llurten's julii We en to all the away games. so this year I slinwetl Steve how tn make all the travel arrangements and told him the people he needed to call for hotel mums. Burton saitli It's good to have tWU people Working as trainers st: there is always some- nne who can handle any pmlilems. Next year. the trainer will lie different. but fans will still lie able to see Smokey, Just look for the hound in the orange coat. r-llclllllt? Burlesun larn Xtdlllnl'y Smokey wears a special twat a! He loves to play uazn-w llHillldll Luimyax in kc-u-Vi linn HIV 'Ixtlllv-r lllf'Hll a l warm I'lie ttnll was made lit wmni met, alv Mrs Wt: llrtmks at Knnxxilln- nu 3! 'Iixinrernm lram n Xian Ilanitl liranx w a Franlu lnhn Fritz Ilimnu Pumice lenmlvr hisinn n-lemv-ntars I'llZH aiwn luml 'u tent 4' l'iilIc-r Diam- Furnm Randell jn-ruvnnv-l managem MT inurnali-m Senmrsel 41 '1-12 Maximizing Potential Itouking at the calm. smiling figurv sitting quivtly rm thu rzarpvt nf hvr runm. ytm wuuld nswer guess that this stu- dvnt littlrally has a htm- drt'd things tn tin But. Susan Drup- plvman was thv epitome uf thw all-amund studvnt. The! many atrtix'itins she was involved in in- ulmtudz second x'iritu prvsidvnt of her sornrity. P1 tha Phi: FACT team facilitatnr: member 0f the writing cummittml of Academic Council: a x'nhmtuvr tutur for tho Urivntatinn Uffitrv; semrvtarvx' fur Phi Eta Sigma. the? freshman honor society thirti- uradt' tvachvr at hvr Church; a rvpnrtur for the Vuluntmrr Greek and speech team member. Though that may scum too much for anyone. Dmppluman managed to budget her time. t'I dont get involved unless I really Want to. and when I really want to do summhing. I get it tlnmu I thrix'n on keeping husy, that's when I'm most efficient. she said. Droppleman does realize her limits. 'I couldn't get involved in vx'erything I want, but 111 sure like: to try She wmt on to say that if she had to choose just one Susan Droppleman fmtts tlmv m tvar h hr'l' thlrt'. Rradv- nthumn a'. he-r t'hurth 111 :hr midst uf her uthe-r atztxvmz-s zhma- thim: hosidvs stthnnl tn rlmwtu hvr timv tn. it wrmld tw hvr snmrit-x. HI fowl such a r:lrlsw hnnd with all thv uirlsW Askvtt if shv wmxltl mmmmvmi this kind nf lit'v tn mtvry tznlluge- stu- dvnt. Hmppluman said, A tmllvuv stmivnt gm-s thmuuh a timt- rnf smtruhimz and finding nut what liftt st'x 10 is right fur him, and Many arv happy just Lining tn Stihrml and having a few frivnds. Hl'm as intimzisix'u as thu nvxt pursun and I'm: changmi my mind a lnt ahmtt carm'r tlotzismns, Dramrlmuan said. Hut, what about lht' timvs shv wasnt invnlw-d m activities ur stllthihg I just Iikv tn sit amt talk Rvally my artix'ttivs .m- rm past timof' Itrnpplvman. .1 mph- nmnrv. spr-nt part nth hvr spnnu quartc-r prvpat'mu tnr hvr SIIHHIH'I' pusitinn as a Stmh-nt Urivntatinn Assistant. amt annthwx' part training to hv a Rt-sis th'nt Assistant. Me-anwhilv. shv unn- tlnuvd tn pursm- hm English majm: twathing tzvrtititzatu. anti vx'vntnal wntr; intn Ian suhnul. But. smzh a massixm stzhtml Was a ChaHI-nm- yaluahle- HThl' must thing ahrmt gninp to a larpc- Stihttul 15 lvarmng tn t,tmpl'ratv With pvtlplv uhn hax't- tiiffvrvnt nwmnns, shr- said tim-n Hrnpplt-maas I'IIIIIH Itctfle'tilmt hvr Inw- ut Varlr'tt Hll' rntlm HAN dwmtralr'd Milh wxwxythinu from Van thvuh print tn a rag dull Anti1nthu-rmrnwrstmut a P'W'H'I pumnlr that siltmlvnwntmi .1 Int Hf missvd mvals Vinla Uit'nm-r l-Ix nu though Vzmzz I'r ,tplz-tll tk Kt A-I 'lx It -n.. .-t 1 44 5'111 1' - qun vadd Station Break There's a new sound on the air waves - WI I'K. WI'TK was the new studunt operated. nnnh commercial radio station managed by the: broad- casting department and the College Of Cum- municatinns. Any student was eligible to Work there. and mmld gain nx- pezriencu in programm- ing. news reporting and copy writing. pmmntiuns. sports. production. management and other aspects of hrtladtxtsting Because! of its non- commercial status. WI I'K could offer a with: variety of alternative programming. It was not limited to any single musical format As a campus station, thu pru- gramminu was highly nriuntml tn the campus audiuntm. Special vmphasis was plamrd 0n issuus rt-IM'ant tn stu- dvnts in the nmvs. and puhlit; affairs programm- ing 1 nrums with ad- ministrators whu dis- cussed matters directly affecting the Sllltllfnts worn um: example of the: campus nriuntml puhlit: affairs programming The mm's dvpartmunt cnnmcntratml on reporting nex'tents that happunvd on campus at An album for tht- m-u xmttvnt npvratvd rathn statmn. WI I'K, x'e chusvn tn Run Skn-nt-s, a graduate stude-nt hatl a direct impact an thv stmivnts. campus or had a direct impact an the sttxdvntst Starting a new station involved a Int 0f grmmdwnrk that had tn ht? thmv hufnrt', thv sta- tion tzmtltl gm nn thu air. A pnlitzy anti npuratinns manual had to ht? writto-n. Contantim: rntznrd unm- panius and putting thvm tn add Wt 1K to their svr- vim? list was a major task hUCHUSU CUnSiStl'nt SUIu vice from the major labels is important for successful music service. Another task was con- tatzting organizations that supply puhlit: service an- nouncements or other news and public affairs programming materialt Many organizations dis- trihnte pru-rmmrdud puhlit: affairs programs that can trasily hu athlnd to the program schedule. 0f mursu. the most itn- portant task was the at:- tual construction of the station which was under thu direction of John Carr 0f the broadcasting department The facilities located in the Andy Holt Ad- ministration Tower in- clude the studio. produc- tion and news htmths. and a rucnrd Iihrary. HRon Skumrs Ron Skenes chm ks thrmmh hts fllc'S fur uth' ut' thn' mam rt-tzurd mmpamvs whu:h had In tn- t nn. tautml ht thv m-w statmn Svmnrshlhis Behind the Scene Making people aware nf the Lady Vols is a harder job than it leeks. The tine person in charge nf this massive task is the tlirt-ctnr tit anen's Athletic lnfurmatinn. Dehhi leanings. Jennings attended the l'nix'ersity 0f 'l'ennessee frum 1973-77 and graduated with a degree in jritirnalism. Durini.J her years in culleize. she was the sports etlitnr of The Daily lleamn her senior tear. anti the graduate assistant fur the anen's Athletic lnfnrmatinn Department. lh-r first tlai en the jnh. which hegan in the tall uf C77, tell tlttt'ittL' lllt' week I'll hustetl the women's NCAA tratzk meet. Jennings saitl. It was haptism tintler firef' and knew it was pruhahli a piettire at things to tittntt', 'l'lit- tttlttphrinv ram: tznnstantly with tzeaehes and reporters. A list was started at the heginning til. the tlay. hut it seemed tn umw as the tlay were tin, Her tlay til ten heigan at 723m a.m. antl entletl at HHHt pm. Prnnititinn 0f wnmenls sports is a very impurtant During an interview ' 'atwl Hlalvwhskt llwl hi. L'I'N trifuiiiaax-a: aim'i' l' mus tia'u lhitththv'rlt an tram tnvmln-r part of Jennings jeh. Try- ing to familiarize the public with various teams and players was not as easy as it sounded, Iennings soon discovered that many students on campus had never heard of most of the women's sports Making students more aware of women's sports became her top priority. An annual pit:- ture day was set up to take care of what was neetletl fer the coming year. Jennings set up in- terviews for the players and made sure the press got the story after the game, She said people were more interested if they knew something about the players they were coming to watch, Along with pmmutinn. jennings had many ether uhligatinns. She was en the Wade 'l'mphy com- mittee 7 a trophy that is the women's equivalent of cullege tutithall's Heisman A weekly spurts newsletter was printed that emisistetl of five or six pages. Each week a different sport was highlighted, and with sports changing constantly. n0 sport Was ever highlighted two weeks in a row. Jennings was also responsible for keeping statistics for the All American hnnrirs. With all this Wnt'lx', len- ninus nemletl a little help, This was the first year that she was ahle tn hat'e a graduate assistant. Nan t-llrml. a sttitlent in the suhtml nf hrnatl- casting; assumed this respuiisihility. lhc- wtirk lnatl Was alsti easetl lw' the many vultmteers that came by tn after their assistance. According tn Jennings. last tear was like trying, tn juggle six haskt-thalls sinee the puptilarity 0f eatzh spurt. fmm swim- ming It: night. has gmw at This wasn't always an east juh, hut as Jennings saitl, H'l'hnrv's nnthim: l wmiltl rather tlef' A Karen llairtl nixl v. Q. Muir's Infurma'inzi Since Huwxiwr graduating 111 MM tizts' spurts ititntma'i H'ith Alabama's tlHH h m ' i..- Svrtzwrsil 47 I..irr.x Malnnm An Indian On Campus i-Iiiizvni- Huger, iilsu kHUXVH as Walking limir. is d Siniix Indian. Hv is vmpluiwil hi ihv Tan- nt'ssm' Indian Cniiiicil us thc-ir Spiriiki'r's HlH'Udll IIIHJHiiIhHUI' and his ni- fitIP is un campus. Althmigh ht? may drvss casually in ii spurt shiri and II'HHSUTS fur his day- iliriidy iHIiiViiiHS nn campus. i1 is R! iiiffurunt mailer u'hun hf? is pmmulini.l any kind of In- iiiiin affairs, He Ihvn ilims his Imditiuniil In- iiidn ih'vss uumplvtv with uiir lmnnvl. shirt. lei.L pings .ind htHHiliHESS. Unv ilvm which Hugur umirs almnsl mnsiiinily is .in dnliqllt! siiw'r Kind tiii'qiiriisi' noukiiim- uhiizh was uin-n hi him hi all mid izuiiplu nn lhu rvsvrx'iilinn Whi'H? ht' igrvw upi i'l'his nuckliitzv nus unv thing Iilili wasn't lilkt'n fur the museums. hi- suiti. iili is su rilil Iht! nnvs who gave it In mo ari- nnl sure when: M nhvn it was made. 'lihvi unli knmx' that it has hm-n pdSSUli iiiiu'n lhrmiuh iiitfil' family Allhough Walking Bear divssiw xniixvniiuniilI-x fur his Iidih .ir- Iixitivs h4- un-urs Inihan dlel' uhvn ri-prc-wniinu ihv Iivn- nussw- IH1ildH CIIHHIJI W.ilkiiip Henir's iuuunliiithvr anti iiilhvr min: iiill-hinmlwi Sinus lndians lel dilhnllilh he is only lhnw-iiiiirths ln- iiidn. he- is uunsith-iw-d in hr- uni: Hi Ihv lhltiilitmdi Indian pmiplv and mm- iiHllt'S1Hkt'i'lililuidlnih niimv Brunt His imrk un mmpiis ILUHSiSIUii iii triini: hi ho-lp uihvrs vslahiish Ihvir lmliun identity and m i-stiihiish .i nnn-uimiil Iniiiim ddnm' rtliiss fur thv spring: qimrtvr. Walking Ht'df rirrmix'ml his English iiiimv imm his iiilhur Imstvr Hagar. He said. Thu Indian had in tiiki- these names ii lung timv Milli fur lhn izm'vrnmi-nl. Ihw iHHN lBiiri-du lli Indian Af- iiiirsli and In nguisic-r iiir Ihuir niiitziiil izni'vi'nmvnl niimhi-r as .in Indian un- dvi' fmh-ml hm. 'l'hm couldn't spwll Hr write! thv Indian ndmi-s vasiiy. Hlilking Henir xms hum 311 imirs nun un thn- Pinv Ridgv rvswrx'utinn iimi spukv only thw Siriiix languagn- until ihu .ign iii 13. His Limih Ihun Ivil Ihu rvsvrx'iitinn and shirt- ml .1 mm him His said. 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Brar's gru 11111.111111r 5..,.,.,.X'1-19 150 $2 Ix Rastafarianism; Michael Willis. a senior from Memphis. claimed that he has not run a comb through his hair since January 1979 and that his daily routine includes smoking a joint or more of marijuana. He called these dread- locks and this t'herh gifts to him and the Rastafarians from their god. IAHI Willis. who prefers to he called Chiremha Agrie Femhi. is a Rastafarian. Rastafarianism is a religion which has roots in Africa. and its followers are called Rastafarians. 0r Rastas. according to Femhii Rastas can he im- mediater identified by their uneomhed. matted hair that springs up in all directions. Other clues are in their lifestyle. Fomhi said that he eats no meat at all. ahstains from any kind of alcoholic beverages. uses no unnatural forms of hirth control. avoids the cost of stylish clothing and listens to ureggae musit: as part of his religious warship. As I get more into the way of the music, I got more into the Rastafarian lifestyle. It's a gift from IAII that I became Rasta. I was involved in a political struggle last year on campus at the BCC IBIat2k Cultural Cen- terl. During that time I evolved into Rasta. farianism. But some things. such as my hasit: personality. have heen Rasta since I've been on the planet, I've never really been very material. It'nmhi said, Part of I'emhi's heliei is that materialism is evil. an evil he calls Babylon. The Western World is called Babylon hy Rastasi They also believe that the Pope is t'the devil incarnate hecause he is the head of Rome and Rome is Babylon. anhi said. We call our grid IAII. 'Iihis god IAII is manifested in the person of Haile Selassie, em- pernr of Ethiopia. inear- nated in 1930, This is God. the black man The hihle said God created man in his image. so as black men we see God as a black man, Femhi said. According to I'nmhi. the highest prophet of their faith. Marcus Gar- vey. prophesied in 1916 there would he a king hurn into Ethiopia to save Africa. Based on the Old Testament and en Revelations the Rastafarians in Iamaiea decided IIaiIe Selassie was God incarnate Selassie first heeame known as Ras 'Fafari. Ras means prince. From this. the term Rastafarian evolved as the name fur the religion According to neu's reports Selassie died in August 1973 dur- im.I a military enup in Ethiopia. However. Rastas helieve that he still lives. HSeIassie is not dead. He lives in Ethiopia in the muuntains and hills. Only Rastafarians can see IAII. IAII no dead. I'iemhi said. Irinmhi also claimed that no tine has ever found JAII's lSeIassie'sl grave. although the Western world helieves that he is indeed dead In many ways Rasta is parallel tn ancient Judaism We are net the ancient Israelites The rest of the world is Babylon. Ahraham was a hlaek man from Africa. from Ethiopia. We have to redeem ourselves ieeause we were sold into slavery into Babylon. Redemption is near. I 0mhi said. Raggae music. which deals with the redemp- tion. the falling of IIahylnn. the African pee- pIe, political turmoil. and the enming 0f IAII is a part of Rastafarian worship. Femhi ex- plained. Reggae musit: heeame publicized AGif t FromJAI-I largely through Bob Marley. the Jamaican Rasta who wrote the sung. ttl Shut the Sheriff. whit:h was recorded by Iirie Clapton. A hrnther named lnhnny Nash sang I Can See Clearly Nqu That was kind of reggae. And Peter Simon recorded iMother and Child Re- union' in Kingston. Jamaica. using Jamaican musicians. It'emhi said. Many reggae musicians refuse to leave Jamaica because they feel their music is only for Rasta ears. I-iemhi said. Rastas do not try to convert nthers to their faith and they work primarily toward gning back home to Africa 'I personally see repatriation as being able tu express yourself where you are as well as going hack to Africa? I-inmhi said. It'emhi plans to take a skill hack from America with him to Africa in or- tier to help 'this peeplefi He has been studying I'S. history and African American studies since 1973. He hopes to graduate this year, and said that he might even teach in America and later in Africa. Rasta children are going In need Rasta teachers. -Syhil McLain inittnahsn: giiniim .51 M tent :- pthlu n-Iatmns pnhtu .II st tum .- tummuniiy nixtritinn tnmsgmrtatiun nrnamental hurtu IIIIKer kruhaanumrtiu s Innifgr ' Sandra ILn iii thiv' human sen It es . I'a'sx watnal drawn 52in a'tnti tmmnh .nzmu nrt mtwmiznx mv'al. . .tiiznyt . Sumti I- nutru .IlritiIIIIZHK t vititt .trt Etx'rt'xru- Senmrsel 51 m4 .I'wti design 1 .-,, , D...X M'. :- 5 hm Rwumx Spirit Lifters 'I3vimz dmx'n thuru on the field. a part uf mu m:- tinn what's what's my vx- hilurdling. said Tim King. M senior in phuiml vdumatinn. cnmmrninu the tasks nf hving a chm'rlmulvr. 'I'husv dutivs imtlndvd chm'rinp at all thv football games during thv fall and men's and women's basketball gumvs durim.y Ihv u'inttm Spring dntivs transistml of The cheerleading squad wmplq-va .1 mmzmd n1 zr:r .u nm- nf thw hnmn' husk, Emil uumm :1: Slu'rwly .Mhlvm x U-mc-r chewring at murnamt-nl Ln:me Ivanhing climax and judging high s4:hrml uhmarlc-dding camps: mHmuuh thvrv arn' nthvr juduvs. u'v dh' dskud tn hvlp lwmusv thuvx' need sumwmu whu has an umivrsmminm of uhvvrlvdding. said Rubin Bwndlv. a swmnr in IIiVil mminm-ring 'I'hm' urn dlSrJ dskwi tn spnnsnr local charity Aclion during the Ladx ans h A ll m:n-v gum Ind I IUHII'UI :IWHTH .1 rhnnm' I11 rm: events since many cum- munily members enjoy meeting members of the athletic department. Ruizently We Went to u dancu-a-thnn fur muscular dystrophy whvru ma basically just man! arminti mutating the kids. doing stunts and mining 11001110 rowdy. Brvndlv said. Busidus all Hi this. thvy had to practiizv their stunts and rmitinvs four thus a Wimk and kmrp up with schrmlwnrk and to dim? ki'up thuir grades up. H11! thvy wurv proud of uhiit they H'Urf! doing and Him university thvy nrpnrswmml. HFUY mw it is ii way in me! .in iiivntilp at such ii iiii: suhtml. vspmiilly sincv I ilirinit mm: In jnin ii iilkllvl'niiyn mid Kari King. ii junior in whim- tinn. 'ilt's ii Ildtlll'di iiiuii in'iidilso' it iw-ls Ml L'Ullti ixhwn u'v uul ii unml i'vsimiiw tmm Kiio- in-uiili- iii iiic- iznuuiif' A izinsviir-ss in-tuuvii Viii' Lhm-rlouitlo-I's dIHi 5111i BY gelling lo the arena early, '1-1 4izrwrlu-iuiwix mm o imuf: :wi 2hr H.131 KKIIVH ilii'ZfVA izi xxm'x fur Iiil' fans tn .HHEV' dents was full whvn thv stiiilvnts rvspumlml m Ihv himl wurk u'ilitiil was put intu iill' tzhxwi's. HifHilSUClHiPiiUUiHlL'1H in-pnrtutugrniipdiiiiit's Ilt'di Iiiiil uv iw-pi'n-svnl hllliii a luruv siziiimlf' Kim: mini. Iiisi izuiiiiiiu nllt Iiii'uiiuii Iii i xxiiq-ii ihv nuiw is w til'dii'IIiHL' Hidklw iiiv ix-vl IH'IHlli tn iw lmuiiiiu Iilo' IIHHH,H Salli Williams Rnhin Bromllv. Hv- iimxii ii ih-wr 'l'hv cheerleading squad irtw-rix iuixxw'tmii w m-z Srtiiwzxil 53 Rusvnhuim thin Saininn Rnhm t it The Carrick Community Struggling through the rignrs of drop and mid at the beginning iii the year can he ti hnrritying nr- deal for any new student But for 80 freshmen the time mnsuming and of- ten eunfiising process of drrip and add and registration was the sweat it! all. tt'l'he deans nf the culieees and our resident assistants tunk care of getting our schedules and solved any problems we had. said Kari Inhnsnn. who like the ether 79 freshmen. is undecided about her major. All 80 freshmen received the special at tentinn because they were participating in the Volunteer Community. a program which began on a trial hasis this year, Volunteer Community members lived together on the 10th finer 0f Carrick. took the same classes, ate end So- t:ialized with each ether. We wanted to see what effect a community environment like that would have on themfl' said 10th floor RA 'I'zim- my Clingenpeel. a junior in honors political sci- ence. The program brought Some of the women in the HVl'i- :inteer Cummunity' get tugvther Hi1ihl'Inlhfltllll'ttfiidrrltklidli 1-anth freshnmn were inizluih'd in !he iznmnmniu vim 'n: 41 wzwlnt-v-rizu Rim. Uvimruh Russ Phil Ku-tiu-rai h'mnv-u Ruun Nnnu marketing Rii'h I..i::.'.i huturi. Rmv- irmx marketing SALikim Rimizi v'ttl wen u puiitti .ti n tv'nl .- wrnunzvn'ui hnr Suninrwn I,.i:ir.i 2 en ti u!1'$'.HH i'wmnu .mni: m mnvu Hiilmm Ntvvrl h mun 5.51Vm iiwh'm .m-u w hnulwxx Sti'wrfiviii I tun m.tr'k- mt hi Stmi-n psxi huinn . ,tniivn Dvdri m.ttivtinx Sunni Mu imam v Sihdiixhv-nq I'humas Mhn-ll Hully Si hur-izvr Ka'hu-rinv' Shut! Marx 1t. SinIitwit Kn-Hh Suinhv-hi Man C 1v Rmigi-r Svtmk Purim m.tnaurmc'n! m.trkvtinu hwlanx mlm .itmn .urr hitm tun- .iiix u-rtuinu litn-mi .irtx hmmh .utinx 1 54i$eniors uhmit a close knit feeling uniting the residents liv- ing tin the finer 'tht ton m.tny Hours have the kind nf participation that we have in our 1H2- tivities. Ciingenpeel said. 'tWe even have a noise problem because everyone knows each other so welt Heeziuse the freshmen developed close friendships with the members of the Vol Cum- munity. the re-up rate on the flour for next year was high. iiorty-five out of the 50 women and over half Hf the men are remaining on the finer. The program was sue- i;essful in helping Sill- dents 10th 111 college ma- jors. H'Iihe group meetings and dinners with the deans have been great. Iiihnsnn said. HI think the sneial anti eiiiimitinnui activities made the transition from high sehiml to college easier. You get involved really qiiickfi said Tracy Garrett, who has recently declared a major in special education. But there Were some problems with the ex- perimental floor. The English classes we take together are really good. But two of the classes. Educational Psychology and Cultural Studies. don't seem to have much purposef' said lennifer Hugger. We need to he more organized. Clingenpeei said, Also there is a lot of work and pressure put on the RA. If they don't do it good job. then the program really loses. To the surprise and dis- appointment of those in- volved. the program wonit he continued HI think the guys who are leaving are going because the program won't be continued. said RA Mark Dunn. I wish that they were going to bring in new freshmen and let the sophomores room with them. They could take cure of introducing them to the system and help them through the first quarter. he said. But I guess that won't happen. This program was just on a trial basis. I'nless the administration gives us the go ahead, we won't he hack, gDehhie Burleson A break from studies is taken. as Uinm Simpson is pushed in ii .shnppinx LJH h-x Kurt Inhnsun and Marion Clark $.39 tlwc-n Pm .41.. 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'11x 11x 1 U. .tggunu-r kuthx Forestry Free-For-All In the days of Paul Bu- nyan it was a lot easier to be a lumberjat2k. The famous logger didn't have to deal with problems like timber ese timatinn and wildlife identification. So maybe he and his blue 0x. Babe, figured Competing in the lack and lill tzrms L1H sunmg men! .1! Nnrrh Hum Stutv Park are Inn Wurpun! and Hurh Crdhr thrmntf t'hrn X'tlntm Putt X'mM hfxritt H .IHu-r I-Mr' t. Run! Xhllmtl hurrwn quw Ha'vrx 5 ISBhS-mmrs they'd learn something when they made a guest appearance at the Association of Southern Forestry Club Conclave this your The tznnclm'e. which began with a grand hon- fire on opening night. featured tall tales and stnries about Bunyan und johnny Appleseed. Over 800 students from 16 schools gathered at Norris Dam State Park. March 26-28, to compete in forestry events. The competition represented the culmina- tion of six years Of hard work by the forestry Club to raise the $20,000 re- quired to host the event. Since we only get to have it here every 16 years. it's kind of special to get to host it. said Bar- hura Crane. a senior and president of the Club. 'tWe cut and sold wood and had tree sales to raise enough money. Though the event featured contests be- tween schools to demonstrate physical skills such as archery and cross-cut sawing, techin- cal knowledge was also a criteria judged. HThe technical events require a lot of knowledge to do well. The timher estimation re- quires us to cruise :1 piece. estimate and price the amount of usable tim- ber on it, Crane said. The technical events are relevant to forestry today. Sandy Robertson, a senior. said. It takes a special skill to do the physical events. but it takes a lot of brain power to do the job well. The competitive games weren't the only fun the students had. A barbe- que on Friday and a ban- quet on Saturday were followed by square dances that featured music by the Piney Woods String Band and the Possum Belly Band. I really enjuyed the square dances because they give us a Chance to socialize. Crane said. Every year we meet a lot of people and it's fun to see them again, Robertson said. Texas ABQM placed first but the forestry Club won the timber estima- tion contest and managed to come in seventh in the tn'urull competition. We came in second and third in several of the events. so I thought We did Well. Crane said. It may be another 16 years before the cunelm'e unmes hack to Tennessee. hut the 50 members of the forestry tzluh won't be idle in the meantime. Af- ter all, they have to prac- tim- their square dancing for next year's jumhoree at another school. WDehhie Burleson The judge of the ax throwing r-xn-n' x1 Hlvw rhv thrlm Hf htwml .utx JHHIH! Hum: Ruuw durum thv rum Ln:- Artzhery 1x uztv M M - t1m;u!'mi:ztttznlrzuft - Lug hirlinx 'hv 11m: mi Swi'ttrrtt l-wzvvxx t 13h x ;; rwquw- hvh! ?:v-zr m ,, x ; . I t . t x l . h t pm ; - t .2 - v . .'. t: K ': v t ' g. f. . 5.4me159 1 BOhS-tmnn Floating to Top The large. colorful first-plnt2e Hail the Cavaliers Homecnmtng flout sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Delta Iwhieh won first place in the large float division! was the result of Weeks of planning After researching, hasit: tractor and hailer designs. the Pikes got em architect to design the float and then planned the color scheme. ' lhhe flout was almost rm feet long. 12 feet high and 11 feet wide. said Mark Mumamm'. a senior in college stzholarse We Were very careful with the dimensions because one year We got dis- qualified for being over the limits hy inches. Auquirinu materials was the next step. Most of our materials Were donated hy alumni 01' we could have trouble heetmse this event gets mnre expensive each year. A big flout enuld easily cost 32,000. We used $1.000 worth of wood just to build the frame. Mumantov said. It's hard to estimate how mueh pumping material will he used so theres :1 lot of trading among the fraternities. We'd run out Kevin Mims um! Lhnx I,--:1thun, huth mvm'tn-H u: 1'2 human Alpha ttm- thvtt fltmt 5 dmlurz nartt 'tssuv Im'j. IIl'tt'V of a color and go over In another house and swap for it. Later. someone else Would come over wanting red for some green. he said. mIVhe hardest part of the float building is shap- ing the hndies out of the chicken wire and sometimes doing the facial details. said Inhn Shane. a senior in marketing As the float took form. several modifications Were made Huheups Were added to the large The float sponsored ht the Pikes .mx! Kappa Uz-ltm nun ttrst Plat H11hrIAH'HPHHAIliulhlhn dnnng homu-tmmmx fvstnmes V Muck tractor tints. km unginv was placed in the tractor and International Hdi'vustcr logos u'viiv zid- dmi Iii Smnkvyis cap and lht' tractor. Wv had tipprnx- imdtwly 1511 pvnplv xxurki imz tin thv Hunt mm Iht? H't't'kS fur 77 I'd say ; tin ilYf'I'tlL'P 0f four hmirs mirzh. Mnmantuv said. HUI umirsv srimv xmrkwd mrii'e- timl snmn prriimhly u'urkwii lt'SS, At Imist 7311 m.tn-huiirs u'vnt intii llIliltlinL' UUY tlmit. Sump mvmiwrs Spi'nt much mnt'v timv rm thu tlrmt. ti u'vnt rm hriiirs nithmit slt-vp u'hiIu unikinu nn rlllr float, Shunt? said. 'tSm't-riil nthvrs piillwi 10m.y shifts trim Aimut 25 pi'tipli? stuyrti till night the last night to finish it,'. Cold fall nights mmin it difficult to Wtirk wry 11mg mi thv Htmt but lots Hf hut Chtltlttldlft and cut- fvi' hvlpmi. The Pikt's tint! KDs mmv up with .i nmx' solution thv lust mamthnii night. ml'hv List night ww lmilvd shrimp and titv thvm Whiiv uw n'riiikmi. H'v iilsri iirmmht nut lltlr stvrmi iiiit sinu- in- mili hail tlnt' litiiith, Wind and MW dHHlIH. u'v tiltiie-ii it uvvr tinil mwr as u'e- UTWkt'tLH Mamimtnv Siliki. Sump Hf 115 Will iiluiiys iiimo-miwt' that album. tiv iltltlt'ti u'ith ti u'ri IilIlLlh. Sinm' the: float was built iwhimi thv Pikv hllHM'. thw tzriitritil mn- HN'IH was rollinu iI tiff nt' thv curb and untri thn strewt. Hlivvryunu hvld thvir iirmith yuii tinn't know hrm' stiirtiix it is un- til it's 011 thv strmit. Mtimdiitny said. IHH' Himt iiitiliiinu min- ta-st is uhiit miikvs IilHHl'KIHIHiHE dtiiiVitivS lnvdltinuhll fur must fixitvriiilivs .iiiii sniiui'itiv-s ln-miisvmanypunplvmin participatin H'IXVU Hr thrm- pwnplv rum tin thc' mitini.l mintvsts ilI' spurts. 'Iihi'mx nr fuiir Iie-nplw i:.iii titum' thv lldiilhtl'H anti iiwrmiuitv xxiiiiiim's. iiiit tittiimtllx hm uni'k UH iiii' tlrnxts, XLHIMHHHX' Miili II liltitlus .i Int tit timi- plv tuuvthvr twining.- vx'vr-xunv's urii'kiiiu nn thv .mmlv prnji-ut tui' Iii:- ?MHHN iiiii'iitiw. Simriw Mild, 1ii-xlw Ytirk Kappa Di-Ita'x I: i'x'txi '1 6'1 Mexican Project By- the year 1983, 1h.- lndian residents of Santa Cruz. Xlixtepeiz. Xlexitzo will tlrink fresh water for the first time. The teat will he aeeom- plishetl by mapping a mountain spring titttt feet ahove Santa Cruz. The men of the Village will manual lahor. liitiltling a pipeline that runs from the mouth of the sprint: through the provide the center of the village The project will he a culmination of a world whieh was begun the summer of mm by the Wesley Foun- S t u tl e n t hunger program tlation antl Presbyterian Center. Bob Parrolt, minister at Wesley Foundation has lwen the leader of a student n ork team to Santa Cruz sinu- N'n lietl hy the l- oumlm lion's izampus minister, Boll Parrott, for three years, a student team has spent two weeks eat:h summer working with the people of Santa tlruz on many of their health. sanitation and agrimtltliral problems, thllll' years ago a friend of mine, 'l'om llHHIh, lUltl me about Santa Cruz. an Indian Village of titltl people. where he is a miss sionary. Parrott said. I was interested heeaiise it offered us a ehanma to work with one small eommunity on all of their hunger problems For the first three years. the project een- teretl on showiiu.y the villagers how to improve their present methods of agriculture. We showed them how to lllllltl rock terraces and we introduced new crops of ehiek peas aml tomatoes. saitl l'Itltlie Tueker, a fourth year artzhitetzture stutlent. l'util now they have liyetl solely on a iliet ol eorn and hearts The stutlent team work they wanted to tlU it hy themselves. Parrott saitl, Operation Mixteif was to have ended the summer of '80 hot Parrott heard early in l-iehriiary of 1981 that money had lweu appropriated hy ehiirtzhes aeross America that eoitlil enalile the projed to continue Huhheil HUperation Mixtet: ll the two-year extension will focus on the health problems of the small community. H'liwo years ago. I was working in the health izlinit: u hen a 24-year-old mother of four tlietl of .iiuoeliit: ilysentaryfi llarrott saitl. HWe eouliln't tllt anything for her afterwards We had to put her on a mat out- Continues side the clinic and her family took her away, Though Parrott himself contracted amoehit: tlysentary last summer and spent several weeks taking heavy doses of an- tihioties. he saitl he was lucky. For most of the people who live there the disease is chronic, They have to fight it all their liyesf' he saitli However. amoehii: tlysentary. is only one of the diseases with which Villagers have to con- tenil. Whooping cough and worms are also prevalent. accounting for an alarming mortality rate of 65 percent among the ehiltlren and a life expectency of only 313. Uyer the next two to three years the project will spend about $12,000 on the health clinic. Stii- tlents will help lHliltl an addition to the clinic. which provides the sole medical aitl to the valley of 18,000 residents. Money will he spent to train additional staff for the clinic and to huy mmlieal supplies. Members of the work tahles. saitl Mary Leean. a senior in Utltltiil- tiont Hut Parrott feels the 'key to solving the health prohlems of the Village is the provision of fresh tlrinkini.J water, The only water they hate ever usetl comes from the ereek that runs through their village. They use it for all of their cooking. cleaning and sanitary purposes. Parrott saitl. I'he latrine we huilt this summer is the only one they havef' The pipeline. which will cost 518.000 to con- struet. will contain a series of taps from the mountain to the village. allowing those Indians who tltl not live in the tzenter ol the village to use the water also. t'We are only acting as consultants in the building of the pipeline, Parrott said. The men said they wanted to do the work tlminsely'es, Communication has been a prohlem between the students and the villagers hecause ol the language barrier. The work team: however. team will also spend time teaching villagers some simple health measures. t'We'ye tried to show them some basic precau- tiens they could take, like arrived in Santa Cruz antl found the Indians hail almost completed the planned storehouse. We wanted to help sought to hritlge the gap by throwing a party for the children i'We took a picture of each child with an in- lnhn Say en The 'TIonasupo. or storehouse them finish the WIT jimtt'l Th ' Ti : ylms boiling their water stamatic camera and i s . ., ,r l , l yt .ip rs taxi tomp i let tttring . . . . i .. . hltitt housi hut they ldt Utn-ralmn Mixtei: helore they use it and gave it to them. Legan so much prule in their washing their yege- said. t'lt was the first lvrhn Saxen tilul Riliiam imam:- tllangv'ntn-u-l l .I meld t,ttuins lammx tiuhen l,im Coley Martha l:n llH lath ;'1tlll11-ll Ml ljompton Vat havl mark- tiopelantl I m- m 1 mi puhtu .il u mu r at t mm'mg pulrlu rvlu'ions .mru -ii!'tr.il iv-mm'u t'rlnaf ml hath; pv-rsnnziel Linn ktrvm Harden V lieX avxl' lieX .ril' 'A ILirr-vll in'wrinr xln-uun llnhnvr lmtmv ltmixi kerb. 1hr llvllliie hihols Lilanila Ln? -n men l'.llv'!' Pilzlttlw'h altuni Ihrrv-ll hirer: marketing t.IHUn .m-lisi rm ., arts E.MEi-nlz luri 162iluniors Iimv mnst nI Ihvm h.iII ux'vi' svvn Ihumsvh'vs. Pgii'rnII SIIIII nm: nI his main piirpnsvs in starting Ihw pi'njvtzI nus nnI nnIi Ini' Iht- SIIIIIPIIIS In ministvr in an untix'v Ix'Ii-x In Ihne i'iIquwrs hiII IiIsn Inr Ihv SIIIIII'IIIS In Ieuiiin :IIlIllII IIhriinIm ministri Iinm IIII'II' wxpvriwnrw. 'IAI Ihc- imrI-x. Ii hus- ImnII IIIIII uiII' mmu In IIdX'I' Ihc'ir pieriirvs Inkwnfi Iiu-uan iniII. I'I'hnx uwro- 9n snlvmn iIIlIlIII it. I unIiIIhi'I imhrh Ihe-m Iwuuiisw I IQ'iI I has IIIII'IIIIIHLI nii snmo'Ihiiiu IhIII uiis NIII.I 'Ii.H XIIii'k Imuiin. Ii urmIIinIv sIIIIIvnI in iiiirImn' IIII-ISIILS. miiII hr- 18 inII I nnIIisn-II IIIHIIII his wpr-rIwnm-s iii Ihw XlIiiIL'I' H'Iihv milliliw Coke IPHYLM MI 'I'. is d uniuarsul Ic'rm .I i i xgn-IIA Ii IIII'I'. if1I.- shnck iis sn gnuit. I'Ix'I-n Ihniiizh Iasl summvr was my SI'IIUIIIi Iimu. I inII mn't LwI nwr Ihr- IIiI- Ie'rvnmw in IhI-ir Iix'us .IIIII Ihu um xw Iix'n'i HIn-inilinn XIixIm. IIH is SIIIIIIIIIIII'II In I'IIII in mm. but minim mid that it Ihvi IIIIII IIIIII Ihe- mnnv-i hx- niII IznnIiniiv In IIIIx'v SIIIIII'IIIN' In 51mm Ili'iiz I-xv-i-x Inuii' CI IIII nI chiiruhws i'I-Iznixv iiinnnx Ini' IlI'IIjUIJIs IhIiI Ihnx Iisw In IH'HXIIIU sniI nI .i Imli- SIZIHIIS mixiiiu wIiimIinIi Ini' IIII'II mr-iiinrs .IImIiI HIJI'III hiiIiUwix hw Milli I Ihink niii Iiinjwrzt is IlIII' nI IiII' II'XX uhwi'w IH'IIIIiI' L'PI IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIHIIII'N IIIIli L'H IInu ii In Ihw xiln- IIIIIi I'I'dII-I III In IIll xnmI-Ihiiiuf' IIHIIIIII' IIIIIiilISIIII IIIIIIIIIIIS Gixing shuts .x :J I1 I33 Future Building You man huild any kiml of world you want! That may seem like an overly optimistic philosophy. but Associate Professor Joseph Kersavage en- couraged his architec- Humu-r Rally lluvsm-n. N.Inuix plum .II thu-ram Hulialn-r Martin tranqmrtatmn Hull Hand linanu- Inuln- Ml litmulLaSImR l-It ksun N.Imy spur ial t'tltltidlhln lnhnsun lh-niu-trms trampnrtatiun luhnsun Rusty piythulugs aunt ultim- lunn-s liarnlim- marketing Iun-w Duns Inuluxy Innus Ermv lwalth and saints Innu-s Martin maxkvtinx Inn Tum Hm mv-tl u-nmnu-n-nng Ionian tn nthia interior design Ku-n-lvr Eiln-n-n phsural mluratmn Kuhn Kristy tu'i nuntmu Kennedy lihv-ryl Kenneth 'I'humax Kvnnc-l Du-hra Khatih Valul Khuury Aftm-m King R n-mlx Kinnanl Lna Kinsley l'ltim-nm .ItlntlnlIHK aIlH-ttisinx u-tluratxun an hllv'tJHTI' vnKHH't-I'IHK ynurnalum Spanish tlto'lu-tu s 164llumnrs ture students to think that way. ut'lihe studentsl have ideals that they are trying to realize e to make a better world e and that's what I'm interested in. Kersavage said. Though he received his bachelor's degree from the University of Massachusetts in civil engineering and Worked for a while for Chrysler Corporation, he became interested in architecture when he lived in an architecture dorm at Yale. At the time, he was working toward his master's degree in engineering mechanics. t'l would go to a civil engineering party every Friday afternoon. It was held in a musty. old room that was covered with three decades of dust. and we always had some 'great' speaker who would talk for an hour. After that I'd go to an architecture party that had plenty of bourbon and I'd have a great time. So one day, I finally realized somebody's in the wrong damn business. Kersavage's interest in applying his engineering knowledge to architec- ture led him to a doctoral degree in architecture from the University of South Carolina. A subsequent job as a consultant in California required a lot of driving. eventually causing a back condition that left him temporarily paralyzed. 'tlt was then that I decided what I wanted to do with my life. Ker- savage said. His decision led him here where he set up his research lab in the handball courts. Handball wasn't a very popular sport here then. A fifth year student of Kerr savages Dun Hall said Ker- sayage teaches theory and com- mon sense applications. he said. Teaching is a by- product of my research. Sometimes when I'm teaching 16 or 18 hours. its very hard for me. Kersavage said. 'But. the students are very recep- tive. bright. and con- scientious. I wouldn't go into total research or commercial work again without teachingfl Kersavage is excited about a new 30-acre site near UT hospital that has been made available to architecture students for building projects. HThe opportunity for students to actually build is very important. Ker- savage said. His ultimate goal is to establish a non-profit center for innovative design that would give fellowships to architec- ture students so they could own the patents on their designs. 'Right now, the com- pany you work for owns most of the patent on anything you develop. Kersavage said. Meanwhile. Kersavage stayed busy obtaining more of his own patents. writing articles to be published in magazines like Popular Science. and researching the possi- bilities of a t'solar city in Puerto Rico or Florida. eX'iola Gienger He has devoted most of his energies of the past nine years to developing new construction methods. said senior Don Ball, I1lzlxur 1 65 186 .:: :x The Mountain Magicians It's not the beginning skiers that break hones. I'T Ski Club President Mary Grace said. It's the kamikaze skiers and obnoxious ones that usually get hurt, she saitl. HYUU just can't he scareth Grace saitl. adding that stutlents' first ski trips will he more en- joyable if they try not to he nervous. Grace saitl she knows of only two serious ski in- juries which happened in the past six years. f'l.ast year it was me. she said laughing. l'l tore ligaments in my knee try- ing to avoid a child I went to Colorado on crutches and watched them lthe eluhl ski, To help avoid the oc- currence of injuries and soreness. ttYou should try to get in a little exer- cise before you go. she said. It tloesnit take very long at all for skiing to hecome fun You usually have the most fun the first time. because you don't know anything. said Grace, a senior in special education. After one's first ski trip. 'W'ou'll he ex- hausted, but its a good ftiretl', You could sleep for years. she said. Her advice to the novice is. Hlust don't worry about doing everything perfectly. Last year more than 2011 students Went on trips the Ski Cluh sponsored to Crested Butte and Steam- hoat Springs. Colo. antl to Smmshoe Ski Resort in West Virginia's Allegheny Mountains. Grace suitl, Day or Weekend trips to nearby ski resorts like Uher Uatlinhorg. and Sugar Mountain antl Seven Devils in North Carolina. are regularly scheduled. These trips are restricted to Ski Club memhers onlyi Students who visit ski resorts liy themzselyes can expect to spentl from $30 to $50 per weekend tlay and from $15 to $20 on Weekdays. depending on the resort. where one eats. antl the cost for ski lessons at the slope, Grace said, Once students decide to go on their first ski trip. they most have suitable clothing and equipment. Clara Beiter, manager of the Rolf Lanz Ski Shop at the intersection of Papermill Road and Kingston Pike, Silltl. The most important thing Ito wearl is thermal un- tleru'ear. Also a hat and good. warm glovesf' Beiter does not recom- mend that students spend $300 or $400 on clothing before they discover how Well they like the sport. Ski clothes lntiltltltf hihs. or insulated nylon overalls. nylon stretch pants and down jackets. Beginners shoultl rent equipment. lleiter said, You could spend $250 to $5th on it alone. Gram? retzoiiimentls goggles or ski glasses on the slopes as Well because, illf it's really tzoltl you're not going to see where you're going. An economical ski out- fit might include jeans waterproofetl with Scottzhgoartl spray. Wool socks, a SH'UHIUF and a water-resistunt jacket. Grace said. l I' Ski Team memher Marci MtzCaolly advises beginners to get someone more knowledgeahle to accompany them on their first trip to the slopes. You wouldn't have much fun just flounder- ing around and falling down. saitl McCaullyK The best thing about going skiing. she said. lust going down a moon- tain 7 a good long slope with lots of snow 7 it's tinltlt the wintl's hitting you in the face, Aemirtling to TxleCauley, who hogan skiing at the age of six. Everybody should try it. If a six-year-oltl can do it. anyhotly can. -Mary Peterson f'r I'm l': K'- Kiun harm, KW. nttith lla'. at: 4'V.i'4' t 1 .mai minimum: t'mK 'tl .UN n 'r:. .11 viiumw-rnm liimnrsf167 Jazzercising Into Perfect Shape 111 1111112. 11111111111111 111111 15 .11111111111 11.15 1111.1111 111 1.1111111:1511, Y1111 11111111. 1111- 11111 111.11 111 11111111'1111111'121511. 1 11151 51111 .1 11111111111511.1111111 1111 PM 111.111.17.111111111'111'.11 111111111 111 M111111Z.1r1111n.1.1n11 11 11111 11111 1111111 111111111111:1111 11111 111111 '11?.11 11x01- 1:1511H .111111'.11', I 11.15 5111111111511 112111111 .1 111111111 111 11111111 1111111 111111111: 11111 111111' 511111 51111 112.15 .111111 11111 1.112111121511 1:1.155. 511 l 1111121111111 111 5111111' 1111 111111111 111111 1.111111121511 11.15 111.1111 111151. 11111111 11211 11111111111 111111 11111 1111111 XXIII 12.111111111: 12111111111111.1111111111:1.155i5 1111111. 1 1211.11121111 11151 111111' 111111111.11' 1.17111111511 11.15 111111111111- .1111111111 12.111111115. 111111 11111111 121.155 11.1511151 11151111551111 115 11111 121.155 1 .1111111111111 11.15 111-11111111111.1 111 11111 11111111111111. 11151111121111 11.111111 11.111111 111.11211115 5111111111 1.121111121511 1:1.155115. 51111111 1111-1111111.1 111111 111111115 .11111 11111111111115111111'111111115111111 111-1111. 12.11211 51111111111 111115 5171 11112 11111111 121.155115. 11'1111:11 111011.11111 11111.1115 .1 1111 111 1111111111 11112 11111 111- 511111:1111111 11111 1:11155. 111111111- 111.11 121.155. 11'111111111'1111 111111112111111.111 1111-1121511 121.155. 1 111111111111 111 .1 1111111211 111 11111111111 51.111111111: .1111111111. 111111 11 11.111111; 11151111121111 11111111 1111:11.1x 11111111 10111111111111- 111111115 111 11111-111111211115. 51-1151 111.11 1 .1111. 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'11.11 2111111111 .11111 .1 21115't111.11115!1111.11 '1111111211. 1111 111.1111111 111: 11111'1-1 1121.1111'1 11111 121.155 11.15 111111111 50111111111111: 1.11511. 11 11111111 1.11111 1111- 1111111 111 111.1liz11 111.11 1 11.1.5 5111110111111.1 51111111 11.1115 111 1111 1111111111.1111.11111'1111.11111 51111112111111 1'1111 111111211. 11.11111-11 1111111151111151111111 1111.15. 11111111 1111111 511111 .1 11111111111111.81111n1111111:l.155 1.1511111 111111 43 111111111115. 11111111 1111111 1111 11151.5 1111. 111111111111111111115..11111.111111 11111111 1151111215115 1 11.15 .11111.1111 1111111111111 111 51111.11. 11.111111 11111111111111.11111111 43 minntv class. tlnnv at m.tximum inte-nsity is th:- t-quimlvnt ut runninu tmtr T-mintttv milvs. I tlnn't kntm uhm't- she- unt tho- humus tmt II is mttv tn mu that shu unrks must wt hvr .stmlt-nts hatttc-t' than thogx hau- t'U't wwkwi in tht-ir hw-s. lmptlt'ttmt. m In; npmwn. ax thv .wvr- thr' x'ttuxtnt, inmlttxr' .iftlttllla' Hf thc' IIMHHMHI .tml thv stu- tlwntx .XH mt thn- mush, plup'lt 1N light tttltt 11p- Itnt m LISP IN Humt-s Hall n :; lwatt and Bailey was always smiling. ulttppiml untl yvlling tn'vr ttn music. tvllinu thv class In smiltx Ht' tn strwtdt. strvtdt. strt-ttzh 'Ithc- uit'ls didn't I'c-stmmi much In ho-r thw titt-x Iuwntt hutl hmw- hmnti sht- mm tmtlh start thvm www.am- inu Mtttlo' mt Ihe' days. tXIthmtuh Ittw class sw-ms tn tw murt- pup- tlldt' ulth uumo-n, I think mum mvn mmht wnjm lttnwrt ist- ttm, Ittm Httlx'vlt Slrvtnhinu all of tho musLIes .w: x 11,-:r- nun 11: 1. 1- Playboy Model Search A s1111111sin1:a1111111nt 11f 11111111111 t111n1111 11111 111 111111111 11111111111 11111111121111- 11h11t11graph11r David 1ZhanIs V1511 11 5111:1211ss. Hut1111511111th1111'111111111111 1311.1 11111111111 12111111tr1' still H1 1'1 1 70A511ph11mwr1w 111111111111111111th11s1- s111111t 111111111111 111111111115. H111 111111111111 11111111 has 11111111 111-1111 11111111 11111111 'ilt's 5.1111. 11111111 11 1111 11112111111 than I 11xp1112t111t it 111 1111. v I 13 han a1ri111 111 in Knox- 1411111 1111 11 t1111r thI1111gh th11, S1111th11ast 1111111111111 1111' 11111111111 t11 111111111111 111.11 Girls 111 th11 S1111thr 11ast11rn13111111111111111 f11at11r11 5111:111111 in 11-11 1L1111111h1-1 l 11111111111 s S1111t11mh11r hack- t11- campus issue. Chan and former Dallas hunny. Sherral 8111111 1111111 headquar- t11r111t at th11 Sheraton 1Za1111111s1nn int11r1'i1111'ing th11 women to appear in th11 Southeastern 111111- 111111111211 f11at11r11 s111:ti11n. Chan said this trip Was just a scouting trip. H11 r11t11rn1111 111 Chicago in April with his interviews and snapshots of th11 ap- plit:ants. Chan had heard that 1 Ii 11111111111 were quite 1:1111s11r1'ati1'11 but was 1:11111'111121111 11th11r11'is11. By th11 tim11 h11 l11ft. Chan said h11 expected to ha1'11 11111111'11111'1111 between 1125 and 2511 11'11m11n. 1111 com- pared that 111211111 to an 1111111211111 of around 2110 women at th11 other SE13 s12h1111ls he visited. Chan said th11 I'ni1'11rsit1' of Mississippi had 11111111 th11 111111 1:1111s11r1111ti1111 s12h11111 1i11ri111.1 his Southeastern s1:1111tin11trip. Chan said about 40 p111- 1;11nt 11f th11 applicants said they 11'11r1111'illin1.1 t11 har11 it all for 1111111111114 11111! th11 SE11. That's a high percentage 11111 th11 South. 1Ihan said. I'm 1111111 surprised. I h11ar1l this was quite 11 1211115111- 1'11111'11 5111111111. DavidChan,11111111111111.11111111 1111 11111111111. 5111-1111: 111111 h 111 1115 1111111 tr11111i1n111 :11 phatngraph 11111111111111r 51111121111 f11ati1r1rs 1111111 all th11 applh 1:11nts.1Ihansai1i1111111111111 411 and 511 11111111111 111111111 1111 s11l1112t111l t11 11111111111 in th11 S1111t11111h11r Playboy 1551111. 01 th11s11. about 1111.1 111511.11 11111111 1 1'11'1111111 h11 12h11s11n 11111 national 11x1111s111'11. Chan 1111t111i after his stay in Knoxvillu. that 1'11i1'11rsit11 11f 1111111111111 11'11m1111 11111111stillth11h11st h11 had seen 111111111.1 th11 trip. ' I'h11 girls h11r11 are 11111 511 made 1111 as 111111 11111 th11r11. h11sai1i. The girls in Georgia ar11 a lit- tle m11r11 chic. During his stay. Chan said h11 had not had any tr1111i1111 with 11111111111 pr11t11stin1.1 his pr11s11n1;11. H111 11111111111 h11r11 11111.1 m11r11 passive than they are in th11 North and East. he said. 11 11111 want to 11111 a 1111111t 111111 1113110111111 11111, 1:1111111111111'11 h11r11. 1Ihan i11ft K1111x11ill11f11r th11 1'1111'11rsity 111 Florida 11'h11r11h1111x1111121111la high ti1r111111t of potential Pla-thy 11111111115. Chan sai1ih111ti1ln'ts1111 a 11 1' l'T 11' 11m 11 n h11 th111111ht11'1111111qualifyfor Playmate material but said that 1t11'1111l1l1i111111n1i 1111 What Playboy's 1111:- t11r11 111iit11r hack in Chiuagn thought. In th11 meantime. h1111'111'111'. 1 1' m11n 1:1111111 111111 11111111, iMartin 1311111111 Going Undercover for Playboy First, I didn't think my mother would approve of me doing this assignment 7 I was right. Second, I realized my only qualification for this story was that I was a female reporter. I'm hardly Playboy material. Most people say I look like che girl next door or someone's little sister, so I knew I'd feel pretty Sllly posing for a Playboy photographer. I had to admit I was curious. I had never read Playboy. but I'd always been fascinated by the magazine's appeal to males. At most magazine racks around campus it's not unusual to see at least one guy furtively checking out the latest centerfold. Itis practically became a monthly ritual. Plus I was interested in meeting David Chan, the Playboy photographer who depicted male fan- tastes in living color. That afternoon I called Chan to make an ap- pointment. His voice sounded friendly. Before hanging up he asked if I had any questions. t'Well, what should I wear? I asked. tiAnything you want, he replied tiJust make sure it's bright and fits well, you know. bright and tight, On the appointed day I walked to the Sheraton Campus Inn. I had decided to forego any pretensions of sexiness. so I wore blue jeans and a green sweater 7 the same sort of outfit I might wear to history class When I got to Chan's suite, I hesitated before knocking. What would this man be like. I won- dered. I pictured him as a Hugh Heffner type. with a worldly face and hard knowing eyes. Finally. I took a deep breath and knocked. The door opened and all my preconceptions were quickly shattered. Chan. a short, oriental man somewhere in his forties. stood before me and motioned for me to enter. He was certainly not the cosmopolitan playboy I had imagined Instead. he reminded me of a friendly professor I once had. In a thick ac- cent he asked me to fill out an application and questionnaire and then left the room to photograph another woman, The questionnaire asked name. age, ad- dress. measurements, hobbies and achieve- ments It also asked how you would be willing to pose if selected for the SEC issue: fully-clothed, semi-nude or nude. I checked fully-clothed. The questionnaire was more detailed. The direc- tions explained that it was an attempt to profile the sexual mores of stu- dents attending SEC universities The findings from the questionnaire is sup- posed to accompany the ttGirls of the SEC pic- torial in September. It started out easy enough. asking for age, sex and place of birth. From then on things got hot. The questionnaire asked for explicit infor- mation about the respon- dents sex habits. I read the first two pages of the questionnaire and then slipped it into my purse. As I sat and waited for m y tu rm to b e photographed, I watched a steady stream of women come and go. Nearly everyone wore skirts, tight blouses and a lot of makeup Finally it was my turn to be photographed. Chan asked me to step into another room of the suite. At first I was ex- tremely nervous, but his friendly small talk soon put me at ease. He asked melto sit on a table, While he told me how to pose I could tell he was a professional who knew exactly what he was doing. He told me to arch my back. look out of the top of my eyes and smile. He studied my pose for a moment and then flashed the picture with his camera After a few minutes my picture was ready and Chan peeled off the negative. HVery good. You photograph well, he said. He showed me the picture and I moaned, HWhat? You don't like it? he said, sounding genuinely concerned. Hlt's really beautiful That sounded like something he said to all the women and I moaned again. I wanted to talk to Chan longer. but another woman had taken her place on the table. I turned to leave and Chan thanked me for Polaroid -Ieff Guenther A friend joined Chan while he spoke about his feature on Southeastern college women scheduled for September publication. coming by. ttMaybe I'll run into you in Florida, he said. referring to my spring break trip and his upcoming visit to the Uni- versity of Florida. In many ways it was a letdown. Instead of glamour, I had found or- dinary people in a plain Knoxville Hotel room. I never even saw a Playboy magazine or a Bunny emblem. I suppose the Playboy mystique exists in the realm of fantasy 7 not reality. 710i Miller Coley. Carol 7 animal science Collins. Gloria 7 broadcasting Colon. Rafnel 7 theater Cotton. Dianne 7 agriculture Coughlin, Agnes 7 personnel management Coughlin, Mark 7 liberal arts Courtney. Susan 7 engineering Cowell, Elizabeth 7 music Cox. Eugene 7 journalism Cradic. Palricia - fashion merchandising Crisler. Boyd 7 finance Crosby. Charyl - engineering Cruise. Thomas 7 horticulture Crump. Lorri 7 nursing Crum, Mark 7 engineering Cunningham. Ronald 7 human services Culshall, Ken 7 chemistry Dallon. Leann - accounting Davidson. Bambi 7 broadcasting Dea. Cheryl - nursing DeBaker. Regina 7 computer science Ford, Curtis 7 architcclure Dill. Bonnie 7 medical lechnolugy Dickson. Anita 7 home economics Sophomoresdl 71 Uuen I'metla History's Happy Medium History books. plastic toys. and revolutionary minutemen lined the shelves of the office. In the midst of papers and hooks piled high. Bruce Wheeler. associate professor of history. reclined comfortahly in his desk chair and thoughtfully pulled on his cigarette. HWhen I went to college I wanted to he a high school teacher and haskethall coach. I ma- jored in history because it was about the only thing that I liketl at the time. he saitll I went on to graduate school because I figured I could make more money in high school teaching. That was when I got hooked on college-level history. he said as he loosened his tie. Wheeler has brought a unique method of teaching to the univer- sity. His lectures in ILS. history made students solve problems with in- formation he gives them. He said that there was a big movement in education in the 605 that started this. hot it went too far. It was at the same time when a lot of unrest was happening on many college campuses. I was teaching at A personality himself. Brum- Wheeler takes the time to not onl; know his history. hut to un- tlerstantl IlS personalities. Northern Illinois in I970 when some university property was hurnetl. I decided to move to Ten- nessee because I had to come to terms with the changes happening in society. Wheeler saitl. He grew up in North Carolina. so 'I'ennessee was like coming hack home. He thought of teachingI at the I'niver- sity of Virginia. where he hatl received his doctoral degree. hut the school seemed isolated to the changes going on everywhere else. When I first came to UT. I rehelletl against the ways I had often heen taught. Wheeler said, ul made each lecture strut:- turetl so it could stand on its own Wheeler said he was only four or five years older than some of his students when he started teaching and he felt that he had to show his authority to them somehow. so he grew a moustache, I keep a pit:- ture on my desk of me when I had a moustache It reminds me never to grow one again In 1971 he tried an ex- periment with an American survey class. He held one lecture every two weeks and the discussions met without a teacher. The students were given prohlenis antl hatl to later present him with answers At the end of the eourse. the students wrote their own text- hooks in monitored groups with the material they hatl gathered. 'I'his had to he cut out heeause it took too much time from stutlentsf he said. Ulttll we received many national inquiries ahout its 1 just went too far and had to pull hack He said that the biggest debate in history is the question of covering every area of history versus understanding only parts of it. Wheeler saitl. 'W'ou cannot cover it all. You select parts of it and set up problems. He deals with per- sonalities in history so that the student can assess why the historical figure reacted to a par- ticular situation. He said that there are no right or wrong answers. Some students answers can he hetter than a teacher's. The important part of solving the prohlem is developing skills In one of his lectures. Wheeler gives a slide show of Thomas Jeffer- son's home. Monticello. in Virginia. The letterso- nian period is H'heeler's specializing area. 'I got the pictures when I used to live in Virginia, Wheeler said. III use them heeause Iel- Ierson huilt his home and much of his personality can he Iountl in its architecture and in its furnishings. Ul'm like a pendulum. Wheeler saitl 'Right now I feel myself moving too far again I get tired of presenting the same lec- tures. so I look for a dif- lerent approach I'm always looking for a happy medium. Wheeler had one atl- vantage in that he had a daughter. 17. who allowed him to see the other side of the student. 'tl see a student under pressure through her and it helps me better under- stand my students heref' he said. Teaching history in his unique way is not the oiin thing he enjoys. He is an avid fisherman. and he. his wife and daughter huilt a home in the moun- tains. It took them seven years to lltllltl antl they hope to move there soon. On a smaller scale. he huiltls tloll houses for his wife's business. t'l enjoy huilding them 7 it's fun for me. he saitl. Wheeler saitl he would get out of the teaching husiness when he stop- petl finding students in- teresting. heeause to him there is no such thing as a horing student 'ilX'hen I stop liking people it will he time for me to get out. he said. fillisa Burden Iliill lie ll st 0 i. H.111 s H..1I: prwmn: Harms k ellerl: human wrxnes llur'uW l tlatlv-s general luimn-ws Ilanm Miranda pr. Hawk Kiiix .igrir u IIu-rr I'aula arihilertzire llnis :Migelia Hill Inn: lloltlrn timrUrq-i llultnes Iv'IIr-gx Helmet Patriuia Itnuwr lul'tlfd llullaker 'I'hum. llutilex Kazen PIIHIYII'VHHH 'rafh .imnia u zen: -- an hi'w 1-m- nursmu general l'USInIWs UH e .nlmit' li'tu-ral .ir's .ItttiHIIllHH tmnk-W nursing -line lurmuliastinu thtit! Iannis stmiws llimlww Samlra Iilt Khumla 1 lat q Iaurrs Anti- Irn'kins karen Ivnkins Iexem Iohnwn Manunr n; iirrwe. nzztrol-iulngu xer'iaitix Iwnm 1 limit .1 SophomorA-J173 Ktrkpatnt k Melanie Marks Srntt Marshall. Marilyn Autocross Provides Off-Road Excitement You've probably pic- tured yourself driving down one of America's highways in a road race in a small sports car. You're passing everyone in sight hoping to be in first place soon. You've already come from the end of the pack to get where you are now and you're taking turns at 60 miles per hour. You are the demon of the road. Through the Sports Car Club. yotir racing dream could come true The club sponsored about Carl from Plntou tn Porstthes compete in the autocross held on campus commuter lots. Nearly titty drH'tH'S competed lnnvs tlynthia nursing Ionq-s Mary thtltl tumult stmln-s Kdylnr, Katrlnkla human u'rxtu-s Kt-llu-y Marie elementary mlutattnn Kelley Patty lnll'tltif tlmign King lame: .u'rnunting 5pm ml t'tltlt .itmn Landon Allv-n uvtu-ml biiunu-u l..tnurv-tk Mithavl PHKIHPI'HHK l..ty P.Ilrltld biology Lt'nth Sumnn human wnuru l.u'v' Ivttrny lilwml .irh Lester l'htllip .Ittmtnttnx Lesm-ur Robert engineering Lighthmt Nanty nursmx l.tttlc- trim .uztznunttmt Ivmmll l'hnmtu Marltlux Mithm'l Valunvy I.arry pt!llltt.dl uiu-nu' Ktanns Rulw .u,t:ountinu iuurum hunts and luthlll'ul lHl'hIni'SS .Itlvntnutratton Martinez l. u kt elementary vtlutidttnn Uaswnmll Rmvtl publir n-latmns biology .ulxvrtiung 174e$ophnmorvs three road rallies a year, said Marc Rowland. vice president of the club. Rink lltikeayit2h. who tlrtwe a l-'iat 194 Spider. came in second in the St. Valentine's Day rally. It was my first rally ever. Bukeayitzh said. Hlt was very exciting t'le navigator. left tones, really helped a lot. Btikeavitzb said. l le hatl the must work to do. jnnes termed his part in the rally as busy. t'l had to keep up with the time. Jones said He ex- plained that each car lost points for being too late or ltttl early at the various checkpoints. tn the time trials of the autoeross sponsored by the Sports Car Club. Bub Freemantlriveshis19711. 91151' Porsche. The main equipment needed was an odometer and a calculator. 'tThe calculator was to figure up the margin or error in the odometer. lones sattl. l'Odometers are not always perfect Bukeavich and Iones both said they really got involved in the races. t'We cussed at about everybody that got in out way. Bukeavich said. The involvement is so great. we listened to the luhn Troutman same tape over and over without even realizing it. Jones said. The Valentines Day race consisted of about 120 miles of gravel roads. highways. interstates. sharp turns and city driv- ing Rowland said. HHowever. the rallies usually average about 70 miles. he said. t'We went through Oak Ridge and by Norris Lake. Jones said. ttWe also hit a bunch of the hackroads. Bukeavich said they had to stop at three checkpoints during the rally. t'Not only did we have to be there at cer- tain times. but we also had to answer various questions to make sure we had been everywhere else we were supposed to go. he said. UThey asked questions like the price of gas at some service station or the price of three hot dogs at a certain store. Jones said. Iones said they never knew where the checkpoints were going to be so they couldn't lay and wait somewhere if they were ahead of time. Bukeavich and tones experienced several problems along the way. t'One time we should have reset the trip odometer but we didn't and got mixed up on mileage. Jones said. Jones said the instruc- tions said to go a fixed number of miles and then make a turn. This caused us problems in the city because our odometer's lowest measurement was a tenth of a mile apart. lones explained. The Sports Car Club got its ideas for the rally from maps and making pre-runs over the roads Rowland said. Rowland added that the club had so many rally plans filed away that they could just take out an old one and use it any time. The Sports Car Club also sponsored another event. 'tWe had auto- crosses, Rowland said. He said that they used the big commuter lot in front of the physical plant for these. t'We had barrels. pylons and dif- ferent obstacles the drivers had to go through, he said. The autocrosses Were big events but most peo- ple are really interested in the road rallies. Rowland said. Bukeavich and Jones both said they were going to keep on racing as long as the club sponsors the road races; -joe Turner In the time trial: of the autocross sponsored by the Sports Car Club. Bob Freeman drives his 1972. Qtt-T Porsche. Snphnmwrxw 175 Huun Pm min 1 76 Snphnmnrc-s Serving the Community The Department of Stu- tlent Publications. which eeerdinates the activities of The Phoenix literary magazine. The Volunteer yearbook and The Daily Beacon. enjoyed a year of mixed reactions. While new computer machinerv complemented the Bea- een. trouble with the budget threatened to end the publication of the yearbook. According to Lynne Nennstiel, the assistant director of student publications. the Beacon hatl an excellent year. with only a few minor problems. Over Christmas hreak. a $280,000 computer production system was installed. The new system cut production time from six hours needed to complete an average paper to two hours to finish the job. The system. complete with video display ter- minals. brought the Beacon up to modern times and the staff hopes they will bring reporters to the Beacon who will seek professional ex- perience. Nennstiel said. And while national ad- vertising dropped for the second year in a row. Beacon Editor left Wallace dis- cusses an article which will appear in the morning paper with sports writer Steve Shack- leford and reporter Robert King. overall advertising revenue rose. Things were not as promising for The Volun- teer. Sales ran approx- imately 1000 books below figures from the year before The year- book continued to lose money for the fifth year in a row. Nennstiel said. With both sales and in- terest down, publications officials had to take a serious look at the future of The Volunteer on campus Nennstiel reper- ted that while smaller schools enjoy success with their yearbooks. other large schools face budget troublesi A fall quarter cen- trex'ersy ever The Volun- teeris policy efgroup pic- tures was resolved. A t'Support The Volunteer Week during April was utilized to stir interest in the book. The effort was coordinated by yearbook staffers and Student Government officials. The possibility of sell- ing advertisements in the book was discussed. But as Nennstiel explained. it's a question of jour- nalistic integrity. Nennstiel explained that while The Volunteer continued to win awards. The nports section of The Volun- teer yearbook. is being put tuxether by Sports Editor Mike Graham and Managing Editor Craig Miller. it was impossible to give students the hook they want, because of the diversity on campus. The literary magazine Phoenix centinuetl prmluctien quarterly throughout the year. With enly 2.500 magazines printed. the publication sought a select audience Nennstiel explained that she get lots of calls complimenting the publication. It reaches a definite group and they certainly look forward to it. she said. As usual. all three publications had entered contests. but were waiting word of spring award announcements. eMatt Nauman Production Manager Doug Bar- lwr and Administrative St'erlll's Assmtant Faith Revell put the finishing touches en d special printing protect t M on Pm mm Una'n l'tn mld Shn-lht Stun ej. deal Nlucdtiun Shrllu-r Ru k .ulxn-rlisim Shtclds. Sumnne preepmmelr', Shlplvy Rex pUlIHLLIl s tena- Shupe. Sunmne musit educdtmn Sims Sv'ly nthla finance Smith Kimmie .IKFH ulturv Smith Man linth prv-dI-ntutry Snmulern Anm- lunlugix Sm tll'f Rnlu-rt .Irt hitw turn- Spunuvr Sean .u mm 0 Stmkvr llvhm spi-mal x-tlucatmn Slallanl Suzette nursmx Stumgu Linda .nlx PHISIHH Staples lame: :umputur suenLe Stn-nulmn lnsn-ph litwral Mts Summers lulu... tnll'l'llll' design Siisnnx Martha math Tanner tixnthm animal s un-nx e Tate. lnvr Lushmn mo-rrhamlisinu Taylor thithvrznv lmsnness Thurman, Alan lilwrdl arts Tmmvl thnmh prv-phnrmdty va Hlu-nda mlu-rlmng Sephomureael 77 178 Co-operating Experience You need ex- perience is one of the most frustrating sen- tences students hear when they go to look for a job. It always brings up the uge-old response HIf I can't get ii job. how can I get any experience? The two co-op offices on campus offer students a way out of this dilemma. Students can co-op with a business or corporation. alternating quarters of school and work and gain ex- perience in their major at the same time. Most of the co-op stu- dents on campus are in engineering. Though the majority of the 661 stu- dents co-op with corpora- tions in the Southeast. there are some students who have co-ops as far away as New York and Bolder. Colorado. Trevor Cook, a senior in nuclear engineering. co-ops with Dupont Chemical Corporation in Aiken, South Carolina. t'I wanted to co-op because I wanted to make money and go to school at the same time. Cook said A few times. students have had complaints that their co-ops don't provide Co-op nudenl leif Wood checks with Elizabeth Carlew about a position with one of lhe com- panies involved with co-op. them with meaningful work, but this is usually a rare case. Cook said he only had to deal with this problem once. uThree times I felt gainfully employed, but once I felt useless because they gave me a job dealing with metallurgy which is out- side of my field. Doug Woody. a senior in nuclear engineering who co-ops with the same company Cook does. said he liked co-oping because it gave him a change of pace every three months. I'I like it because when I get tired of going to school it's time to go back to work. he said. HBut I hate moving at the end of every quarter, and trying to find a place to live. The undergraduate co- op office had145 students participating in their program this year. Bill Wallace. director of the office. said they had stu- dents who had majors in 23 different areas. HWe have students who are working in diverse fields from architecture to nursing, he said. Michele McDonald, a senior in broadcasting. began co-oping with Television Services on campus winter quarter. McDonald worked a forty hour work week, setting up studios for dife ferent classes and runn- ing cameras and other studio equipment. McDonald said she liked her co-op because it her a good gave technical background. uI was confused when I started working because I thought the technical equipment was a lot more difficult to operate. but once I started using it I understood how it worked much better Another reason McDonald liked her co- op is because it gave her on-ihe-joh experience. Working with Televi- sion Services gave me a good chance to apply who! I learned imr mmiiulely. instead of just sillim.l in class. eDehhie Burleson Auociale Director lune Moore discussus all of the many pussnhililn-s for d cu-up pusnmn With John Ferguson t JV; 0n ptttu'l'dd Iihx-ml arts c-iiiii .itinnui psy hulngi Arnuiruiix Shnrnn ,hhurp Siu-rr'x Atin-rinn li-Ifra-y Ildini Immrm Hdlhi Kurvn Minn. Dana inmnvu IHIU Ku-niivth dHlITI-li 3! mm :- ih-rkvr Hviiii tormiiiiniiiitinn design Rpt-Hdi mint AYIHH HPHIH'H Iii 1-rr-tt duriiiiltiirc- viiiiiatmi: Iirniiutt Lisa iiiwrul arts Iivrnmrii Putnam lihvmi arts Iiiggvrsmii Brunt mimintmg Iiiu-ns tihvryl thiti and family studies Iiin-ns Innulhdn uni ongxne-x-rmg Illimnuxm Mirhm-l pI'lLtiPnIISifi Ihwttnvr Luthlx Iiiisirwu mini dIIUII puiliit rvlntinns ph'-HI!'LIH inv .Iumiintinx prunimiiunv HUTSIIIH Mixvriiaiiiu u-ii-itrithl c-iiginm-riiix iinnivn. iLnid Iiuluiv Himtmh Hrimnun Elisa Iiriisi Malihms Hrmwr, Artun iirvmks 7.111.: Iirnun tlurinun Hrimn. Ruin-rt I-in-shmc-nil 79 tiliniiulu-ll Marnn tirim Hivrwsu Stopping Free Shopping Walking out of the I'T Book and Supply Store with a $5.65 cassette tape resulted in a six-tlay jail sentence for a student Convicted of shoplifting. The student. called lack Brown for the pur- poses of this article. said he tlitl not realize he would have to answer to both the general sessions court and the campus conduct office. Students can he prosecuted for shop- lifting any items over $1. Ierry McBath, security officer at the book store saitll According to the student conduct office. 13 students were prosecuted for shoplifting fall quar- ter. 'To put them lshop- liftersl in jail or to put them in court is too much. They can solve it in the CT area. Mcliath said. After being picked up with the cassette outside the hook store by McBath. Brown signed a voluntary statement in the store office which read as follows: I needed a tape to record in a lecture and I forgot that I had no money in my pocket and in my hurry to run to class. I did put it in my folder and carry it with The aisles of lhe book store are pvrmtlunill-x watched by employ- pm. to make- sure shoplifting is lu-pt In a minimum livirkun'J Iano-t prv-mn-tlutnn- Hush, Smu Hm Ivar vnuInm-nng pulili: .nltninstratmn Il't humt .tl vnmnm-nnx tiulilv Ih-nnis math .mrii vilf'iral vrwm-w-ring liuI-iman Rv'eizzaltl pronlau llahill Paul tilitk lhnaltl tU-lu Ivftrwi xuuv t rvnnvllx Nlmxa .In hum turt- tlmk tiri-g pn-qqiiumnirt Iltvnrvf Mmm- .ui'. v-rtuinx t'mu-ll EM: tuln-rtinnu ?txulnuit 41 u xrni .- mini .Ittun lilwhil arts tiurriv- Ih-lmrah math lituis lirmllm tnil engineering l vmmmtham I'hwn-xa Dans Mo'lxmla Ihnu Ii-n-m spot ml education Ilaus William animal u'wncr- IX-tmr-s I'vn .wtnuntinu Ite-Iirvvn Charles rhemnal engineering liv-Hv-r RHIH-rt lilwml arts llurwy Laurm-n I-unlm-n Hots Stu; xntvnur III'SlKn management IBOoFrt-shmen me and did not pay for it. But I tlltl feel guilty right after I passed the gate and stood numb and con- fused. Should I go hack there to return it or not? And I got caught right at the balcony just outside the store, Meliath explained to Brown that he would have to go to jail and purchase a $200 bond for 825 to get out of jail. McBath took him to the county jail, but did not explain to him about call- ing a bonding company, Brown said. McBath said he ex- plained the bonding process to Brown. I'It's not my respon- sihility to tell him to call a bonding company. It's the jail's responsibility. Meliath said. After two hours of sitting in the jail. Brown realized he must call a bonding company. He called a friend. who brought the bond money. After he was released. he walked hack to campus. Ilis case came to trial a week later. They asked me if I wanted a lawyer. and because I thought that this case was not serious and I didn't think this was a crime. I said no. Brown said. Brown pleaded guilty in order to receive proba- tion. This meant he did not have a chance to tell his side of the story. MeBath said he told Brown he could plead guilty or not guilty but it would go easier if he pleaded guilty. The judge sentenced him to six days in jail. one for every dollar of the value of the tape. Brown explained. ?.lt2l3ath tried to ask Judge Jules Watson to sentence Brown to Pro- ject First Offender. The program allows one to plead guilty and be assigned to a probation officer for several months. Then the case goes back to the judge and if the offender's record is good, the charges are dismissed. Later a defendant can have the charges removed from his record. Brown was taken di- rectly to the county jail and two hours later to the Knox County Penal Farm where he was put in a cell with 10 people. Brown said This was on a Friday. The food was almost as good as the food in the cafeteria. Brown said. Brown said that he passed the days by just sitting in the cell. On Sunday his room- mate visited him and brought his books. On Monday afternoon he was released for ex- hibiting good behavior. But the case did not end there. On Wednes- day morning, a person from the student conduct office called Brown to make an appointment for him with Charles Burchett. the dean of stus dent conduct. Burchett had received a report on Brown from UT Police after McBath filed a report with them on the day Brown was caught. The office usually takes no action if a student is charged with a crime off campus. 'W'Vhen a student is a member of the university community he is also sub- ject to our rules and regulations, Burchett explained. After students are processed through the county system they face administrative or trial ac- tion in the student con- duct office Brown declined trial and talked to Margi Smith, the prosecutor. She gave him one quarter of probation. Burchett said that Brown will probably have to come in two or three times to talk to him about how his quarter is going. The help will not stop here. Burchett said. I believe his story. that he let his friend borrow the money. I ac- tually think this guy would have come back and paid for it Ithe cassettel. I will help with any security clearance on his record later. Burchett said. Because Brown did not receive Project First Of- fender. the case will remain on his record. It may present problems when he seeks employ- ment, Burchett said. Some judges seem to he more likely to use Pro- ject First Offender than others. Burchett said. Shoplifting is such a serious problem that some judges seem to come down harder on it than others. Burchett said. That is why Brownls sentence was so harsh. eSybil McLain A separate case is set up It calculators, and employee watch this area closely becau: II IS close to the store's mm it-vx?::::w': '1 81 181K: Country Pedalers Everyone has dreamed of taking a trip to Califor- nia but Mike Eissenberg. a freshman in mechan- ical engineering. and Mark Turpin. a freshman in art. did it by bike. Their route took them from Oak Ridge, through Kentucky, Wyoming. Utah. Nevada and finally California. Actually after about 700 or 800 miles Turpin developed back trouble which forced him to return from Missouri. Eissenberg traveled 2.800 to 3.000 miles at an average rate of 85 to 100 miles a day, taking a total of six weeks to complete the cross'country trip. HI wanted to do it for a long time. Eissenberg said. iijust something I had in me. Preparation consisted of bike training trips to the Smokies and back. planning the route. and forming the proper frame of mind. I'It is important to get psyched in the right way. For one. you can't start training too early or you get bogged down and if you start too late the trip will be painful, Eissen- berg said. i'I don't think that for the longest time my parents believed I Campground: and fraternity houses were frequently used as places to stop and rest before starting a new day, was going to do it. Turpin had different reasons for going. HProbably the main reason was that T.I. Ia friend of hisJ said he would buy me dinner if I made it to California, Turpin said. ItIt didn't ac- tually hit me until the first day exactly what I had taken on. and I had had three months of training for it. The two. who began in July and were carrying approximately 40 pound packs. found that they were riding for six to eight hours a day during what was later called the heat wave of 1980. The highest temperature Eissenberg saw was 111 Eluenberg feel. he has a new perspective on the size of the country. especially the West where few houses were seen. CONTINENTAL DIVIDE ELEV 7550 degrees on a clock in Mis- souri. Besides the heat and occasional bike trou- ble. the two had only a few problems. They found it difficult to talk to each other because they rode one behind the other. W'ou have to choose your com- panions carefully since you will be with them continuously for weeks. Turpin said. Also they soon dis- covered that most of their limited funds were going for the tremendous amount of food they ate. Once We went into Wendy's for an ull-you- can-eat salad. We were there for over two hours while three groups of customers came and went. and they had to restock the salad bar once. 'I'urpin said. Bikers have an advan- tage in that people think they're generally unof- fensive. The worst that happened was that peo- ple were cold. There were usually jokers. cars driving real close or yell- ing. Eissenberg said. Turpin said he was only scared when trucks passed quickly. They would go by at about 60 miles an hour with 10 inches between us. I could have reached out and touched them and they were honking all the time, Turpin said. Most of the trip was made on back roads until Eissenberg reached Wyoming. where it was legal to ride bikes on the interstate. Then it was in- terstate until California where he had to hit the back roads again. Eissenberg was certain that he would take another long bike trip. HBiking is my way of getting into people. because I feel lim more a part of the country. Eissenberg saidt eSally Williams Most of the trip was made on back rmuls limzausv II was illegal to travel on the highways until they re.u;hed Wynmmg, Mike Eissenberg Johnson. lrmmy lones, Rhonda Kelley. IeHrey Kelley Jonathan Kendrick, Patricia Kent. Heather Keith, Alan Knth, Kim broadcasting advvrlmng broadcasting business hume economics agriculture architecture , deaf education Larsen. Nancy liberal arts Laux. Scott accounting Lawson. Idmne advertising Lee Ruth engineering Lester. Jessica liberal arts Lilonl. Sum liberal arts lander, lulu- engineering I.Wt-say l,isa broadcasting Lotuchlnskr Elizabeth Love. Tracy ,OUl'l'ldllsm Love, Walker scu-nce Lowe Chris English Lyons. Mary Iilwral arts Mackle. Mary Beth business Mann. Rhonda acmunung Marcum. Keith education Freshmendlaa public relations omputer Acupuncture tinnipiitvr graphics may unitv mmlurn mmiicinv with thv an- tzivnt art iii acupuncture if thtz rvsuart:h iii Hill? trngimwriniz stiidvnt is summssfnl. i'ln Ilhinvsv im-diuinv. thvru was no snmt-ri nr USP nf lirllLZSi Acti- punnttirv and altziihnl wvri- HSPti tn rulax nvrvus and CUFP ailmvnts. nx- plainmi lamvs 'l'.K. I'm. a graduatt- studvnt in view:- trittal vnginmiring. Mi'hvsu mvthmis wvre passed 0n hy wnrd of mouth instead of huing written thiwn, 0f unursu. what was writtun tinwn is in Chimrsv sn it's hard fur must tinntnrs tn study ilumputvr uraphius ltsvs mimpttit'rs lti tintw ' graphs. tiisplais. patterns. rvlays. and mimputvr art. Tim is try- ing tn stiirv vatzh acnptintzturv te-tzhniqiiu fur tiiffvrvnt uiirvs using tztiinrwi Hr nltmiwrmi graphs it! show i-atzh tivitu- luizatiun in a num- putur diagram. making it oasii-r to study. ilihvrv ari- thousands of nurvu endings in the human hmiy which is far too many fur must titHIlUrS tn mumnrizu. Tim said, With a cumptitvr: hnwm'vr. this informa- tion will he rvadily ax'ailalili- tn the tinutnrs thus taking away a In! of 1 84ii'rmhrizvri thc- niystvry acupuncture. Tim said that if tho.- in- formation pruiiivm is rvstilwrti. titiizttit's will hugin usitu.l amipunrzturi- tn trvat snmv titalatiit-s. vavndiiig upon the siwurity iii the injury of illness sax an ankh- sprain. arthritis. ur vvvn a hmkmt imnn. nvrw-s can ht? shipped to ruliuwi pain. to svt himvs. nr m-un purfurm minor sur- gt-ry without using a lot of drugs. that Ctllllti haw: lnng-turm Minus upon thi- hotly, ihtfb't! methods mmid head to a grvatur understanding of the human hmiy. Tin was ahlv tn tin his rvsvartzh immittsv thu vnginvvring tivpartmunt dthllirl'tl 550.001! of mint- putvr graphics vqtiip- mutt! and renovated Farris Hall atitiitnrium into a taimptltur lah, Tin first luarm-ii ahtint Sliml' 0f the Chinosv mmlical tuchniquus as a high stzhtml student in Singapnrv when he sttttiivd thv martial arts Wu wort? taught con- ta-pts nf thu lmtiy imitatisu although wii did not use wuapnns. there was always the pnssihility 0f rvtwix'ing an injury while pi'atztitzing with a sparring partnur. he said. Injtirii's hail to ho lrualvti quickly hufurt' containing swulling svt in so Tin said the students learned some tricks. Almhul was tisml tn dmzrnasu tho hmiy tumpvratttrv and slow lht? swelling. They alsn hiarnmi ways to pull nurx'us hack in place. In my society. going to a Chinese timztur for acupuncture nr uxterrnal treatments is the first np- tiun hucausu itis usually less expensive and quicker. If this tlnusn't work. hospitals or Western doctors are used. Tin said. Tim hopes that if his rusuartrh is successful. a similar fusion of tuch- niquus may take placv in Wustt'rn tzmintrius, He said that a major dif- furtrnuv hutwiaon Chinese and Wnstt-rn mudininu is that tho Chinese mmmm- tratu rm uxtcrnal cures whilu Westerners cun- iztrntratu 0n internal izuri-s ,, medicini'. sur- gery. utu. H'I'hv results of nriuntal tzttrus art: there iiltl prntif iii htiw everything Worked is IHEOtiCd. This information may help. he said. This computer- dusignvtl system untild hi3 tisi-ti wnrldwidu. i'Wu home this prtiizram is sin:- ttussftil so we can UX'UII- tually translate it into Chinusu and 5m: what they think of nur cum- puttars. 'Iiio said. sluycu York IHII $;:VVs V V mu: m. vow x3e.- 4Mmmmm 135299 W71? '5' 19;; J6; 3; , 'I 0 '0. air iar.- At LAMQOa m $339 m zxzxzrxx r7 1 , f. A. 'r 1' 1 5! ma 1'185 Smith I.i:iniv- Luniputvr sizio-nm Smith Hun .It't mintmp. Smith Mu hnllu ilndnlit' Smith Stn-xvn t'HKIIIt'O'HnK Minot Herman management Stanle-s Laura an nunting Sh-n-nq Luann marketing Sirm-t I'u-rrin- lihx-ral arts liberal arts liberal arts aruhitn-t'turv Ihnrmnn. In Inmm-ss l'rmlr-r 'antly IIIl'tlItvtIl tvthnulugt lrm-mu luminj. liberal arts l'lIl'III'l' Ilritlgvt iminpuh-r NtII'IllJ' Hail:- Utmry engineering Suwnx, l.Hd I'z-mk I'irvililia- I'humpwn, IIMimm HIIzm- .ulmimstmtmn ' Iwigh intvrxnr timinn lhml IIttrtmm .nuuuntxnx '.'n-llA liina .Irruunting karvft Luminumt atinns x Ih-lmmh v-riuiiinwrinu pultfual u Il'I'IKLl' spn-uh paihnlnn .i lainm n M-Ixo: i-I-:lii.inis Unli'x Imul lvrhnoluiy Ihllmmwn I'tiul prvrml-tl i'ullnuuhhy In-rry hunnvns I-Kinuvuul f-'.'lr:-y prv-tlv-ntutry I-Xright Sonia tlll'll'llt.5 L'Lnuh kathy lihv-ml arts ?inmv munomiu -: 1m til n-iigino-v-ring 1 8 Belirvshmn n Get Two on the Fifty Ticket sealping is a big business and football season brings out the best scalpers. The traditional sterotype of a ticket scalper is virtually non- existent. The ticket scalper of today can range anywhere from a six-year-old child to someone's eighty-year- old grandmother. Not only are there sealpers located in the stadium area right before the game. but vicarious scalping exists days before the game in the form of bulletin board notices. Signs advertising available tickets are posted in various places around campus. One student who tried this method was Bill Walker. a freshman in chemistry and pre- dental. Walker posted a sign advertising his tickets for sale in lIess Hall. where he livetlt To obtain tickets. Walker purchased the use of two activity cards for 325. He then sold the tickets for 830. thus giving him a profit of 85. Walker said he was disappointed by this small profit. but he added. I'I think there are just a lot more tickets around than people realize. It's not impossi- ble to get a ticket, usually. Another person who tried posting a sign had even less luck. A female student in Andy IIolt apartments who preferred that her name not be used. said she could not sell her tickets to the Alabama game. She said she did not even get any offers for them, The string of ticket scalpers often starts at Circle Park of the l'ni- versity Center and stretches all the way to the front gates of Neyland Stadium. One scalper who was asking $30 each for two tickets at the Alabama game was standing between Gibbs Hall and Circle Park; He was a graduate who preferred to remain un- identified since his family was Closely con- nected with the univer- sity. Despite the overcast day he said he felt he could get what he wanted for them, since he had sold two the night before for $50 each. Near this man Anthony Federico, a senior who has been scalping for two years. He was selling his tickets for their face value at $10 each. Federico said dur- ing the Auburn game in 1979 he was able to t'sell a ticket for five dollars near the stadium. but near Gibbs I could get a lot more. By running back and forth I sold all my tickets and made 8185 that day alone. In front of the stadium. scalpers congregate tryx ing to sell their tickets une til the last minute or until the last ticket is sold. At the Alabama game. one student was asking $15 for one ticket and seemed to be having trou- ble selling it. Next to him was a student from Ten- nessee Tech also asking $15 each for his two tickets. He said he had been coming to football games to scalp tickets for two years. and attributed the poor ticket sales to the bad weather and INiIS coverage of the game on national television. Amidst the ticket scalpers was Bill Keeble. He had three tickets for the Alabama game and was trying to give them away because he said he had three no-shows. Kee- ble's philosophy: 'tI didn't pay anything for them. so I don't want anything for them. Ticket scalping is as popular as ever. To some people it is worth paying any amount of money to get a ticket to see the Volunteers play, to others it seems to be a crime to charge more than $10 for a ticket. For some people. like Federico, this business is a great success. but for others. like Walker, it is a big disappointment. The amount of work and time put into selling a ticket and a little luck deter- mines whether the profit is good, bad. or maybe none at all. eLisa Burden Sixty dollars man seem like a high price to pay for Tennessee? football tickets. but to some Ians. tickets are priceless tiauolew K1191- The Voice of the V015 Give it to him. To coin one of john Ward's stock phrases, that is exactly what the state's sportswriters and sportscasters have been doing for 13 out of the last 14 years e giving Ward the honor of being Tennessee's number one sportscaster. What makes Ward's achievement even more remarkable is the fact that broadcasting UT sports is kind of an evocation for him. His main source of income is in advertising, although this is not to say that he looks on his sportscasting as just a part-time job. IlOur approach is to provide entertainment for other people, the HVOICG 0f the Vols ex- plained. 'tWe try to im- prove every game. I think we do. We put new ideas in every year. I think the overall level of our broadcast has improved over last year. Ward has been broad- casting UT sports since 1965. He first got in- terested in broadcasting when he went to school here. He and a friend used to record the play- by-play for make-believe sporting events. HOne of us would make the noise of the crowd and the other would do the play-by- play. He was pretty good on the play-by-play, butI was lousy as the crowd. So, we switched, Ward recalled with a smile. The HVoice 0f the Vols got his broad- casting start by chance. He was a copyboy at the Knoxville Journal while he was working his way through UT law school. One day. the manager of a local radio station walked into the Journal's sports department and asked if anybody could broadcast a basketball game. The regular broad- Rigged and ready to go. John Ward. like a football player. keeps a towel handy for the tense moments of the game. f caster had quit earlier for another job. Ward volunteered, and he did his first game .4 Knoxville Fulton vs. Knoxville Central. However. he didn't last long in his first broad- casting job and joined the Army. He got out of the service in 1959 and went into advertising. Six years later, he got the job of broadcasting UT basketball on the radio. The next year he hosted The Doug Dickey Show and in 1968 he started doing radio broadcasts of Volunteer football. Ward is quite un- assuming in person, in contrast to the ebullient image he projects on radio. He is from the old school of Bill Stern, who was a famous national sportscaster from the 19305 through the 19505. HWith the advent of TV, Stern's style is ac- cepted, but it is not as prevalent as it once was, Ward observed. HTelevision has de- veloped its own tech- nique. IIt's announcersl don't narrate and des- cribe the action but reflect what they see on the monitor. uI'm still basically a radio announcer. Even on TV I don't use a monitor. Most people do Iuse a monitorl because TV is so produced that the technical director, or whoever calls the shots. does all the work. HBecause of this. he continued, I think the coverage of sports has suffered. We are so driven by technological advancements that we've taken the creativity out of reporting. Part of Ward's success is due to what he calls his corny phrases. Scores of Vol fans are beguiled by such uWardisms as ttBottom! 0r I'Give it to him when a UT basket- elarry Maloney ball player sinks a shot. MBottom' is my own embellishment. It wasn't done with any fore- thought. I don't usual- ly even know what I've said until somebody tells me. be related. HIt tthe term bottoml be- came one of my trade- marks because it was recognized by other people. With success. though, came the pitfalls of repetition. Ward said he went through a period where he lost his spon- taneity and became con- scious of when and when not to use bottom. HI got into a thing for about three or four games where I was trying to decide when to use bottom. Finally I sat down and said, This is ridiculous,' because I was doing what I said I would never do, whoh is be anything but natural. Although he is heard over much of the Eastern United States and, when UT sports is broadcast by the Armed Forces Radio and Television network, the world, Ward said the students of UT are his most important audi- ence. ttWe try to use as many students in our operation as we can, he stressed. Students compile the statistics during the games and Urunners are used to take the tapes of the programs to Memphis and Nashville. HI'm much happier with what we're doing now. There was a time four or five years ago that I didn't know what we wanted to achieve. But now I feel we're getting close to really serving the university. And scores of Vol fans everywhere eSteve Shackleton! A perfectionist. Ward wants to be sure he gets all his informa- tion right After all. thousands of fans depend on Ward, who hosts the Johnny Majors show and un- nounces both the football and basketball games to Vol fans. Peopledl 89 Academics No matter how we played the game, graduating was our common goal. In spite of work. athletics, or social activities, academics was the only means of winning that degree. Battling through labs. classes and practicums. we discovered that playing the game itself could be fun. especially after we uncovered our potential. These strengths vaulted us over the hurdles of term papers, presentations. projects and those grueling final exams. The competition was almost as tough as we were. But we applied ourselves and made that 4.0 GPA, or simply passed that class. The greatest comfort was that we were not alone. Our roommates made coffee for us the night before the western civ final. Our biology teaching assistants took our labs late because our grandmothers died lfor the fourth time that quarterl. Our English professors read our papers in class. In the game of academics we all won our victories, large and small. And the world cheered us on toward the day when we would leave. Academicshl 91 , N 3'2? y: . 4K- .0. 7 h. Gurnlh' Drop and add line: arr vnmmh m mdkv vn-n IhP mxldusi IhdnnPh-dKludv'nl1050hlsmml.hilliho'llnvs .nv .1 nm mmr; Mil Pniwml-x mnunx fur th lmv m uqu-n 1s JUSI .mnlhvr Imimus purl nf Ihv process x DE. Amnm-s Fm IROPPING LNIRGRADUAH CMRSHB WW : A V. - Fm DROPPING CRADUAH CUURSIS WHIMH N , , FOR ADDING UNDIRCRADUAH cnumurm, FOR DROPPING ummmmw IMMWN. m FOR DROPPING AH mum UNURLRAMAM Limw. , FOR CHANGINGUNmmmw-m mm; ' N FUR MM ' Larn Maloney 192NRvulslmnnn ivfl livtvn'hvr Greg McGeehon. tuntnr tn prn-tlvntul. gives hts tltntt and mill xltit W I nmpit'wt 't-rmmul npwmtnr An- th mt H wmls X11tivwhwnuttvvttv'uf thwlatrkt t'v-n hc- Mttli 'lmtw nwrw tttnntne stttwr'hijt tnr him l vvr nthv'rk 'l'tlx um tittlx 'ht- lwutnntxm Hf it lwnu tmnl Picking up a schedule t5 jtlSl tho hegmntnx of d stu- tlv'lll s hmulurhz-q Um- nf his next stops Will more than ltkn-lt he the- drug! and dtltl line where he may end up with d new whe-dule i and .m .111th disposttmn In Uttvnthvr Registration Rites Wilting. waiting and wondering if the lines were ever going to move, freshmen fumbled and seniors steamed as equals in the great Registration Ritual. Shuffling feet led weary bodies to yet another line as students picked up schedules, sweatetl. swore. and frantically fought for a place in the fee payment line, Finally. all of the students who paid their fees were freed with a gold stamp on the hack of their le. Despite the pmhlems. this year was the hest year thus far for registration. suitl Jnhn Mellow. the tleun ttl admissions and retzurtls. t'ln luct nther institutions are in- vestigating the system here heuuuse it is St! effluient. Mcllnw suitlr Most of the problems with schedules originated with the computer which in- discriminately spewed out voided schedules. tlouhletl hours and classes scheduled at the same time, All Of these difficulties laid down a rough pavement 0n the mad t0 the drop and add liner Most handicapped students lived these frustrations vicariously. i'Runners got schedules for them. paid their fees. bought their hooks and purchased special parking permits for theme Since 1970 the Admis- sions Office has offered special services for all handicapped students. Beginning the registration process four 1.. er Mulunt'y Drop and add isn't all that had Inhn Colmer and Jennne Ramsm enjny thetr aunt in line while wanting fur the dour to open It isn't at all unusual for students l0 make nelh quUiIlnlanCCS i and renCVN' Old UnPS ulttlt' HdlltttR 1n the tlrttp .lnll .ultl llnt' to six weeks before mztuul registration, handicapped students have their schedules reviewed tn make sure all their classes are m:nessihle If a class is found inummssihle it mm he mnvetl to a place within easier reach Altltrrlttttliutl students gripe and com- plain and some even timed the drop and kltltl lines to knew the exact duration of their misery: But the complaints are unjust Sitltl Warren Gaston. assistant dean of atl- missitms and records. Compare the wait of drop and add to that of camping out for football tickets. he said. 'tfxlayhe someday we could have a tlrix'v-in-wintlnw fur registrattinnfi - Marjie Selle. Sybil MCLain I-iluna Rodin, .l e.tpianznutr 2:: gwu iztvinu'. thw in in xv-u i ' .mutztzm .Htmtv- x'm' .. 1g .tn ;vmv.'3tl.u k 1 ..h d v ltrul 4:: n;wn qw' Iv lluvntho-r Regtstratmnh193 All Booked Up Thu final stop hnforu plunging into classvs was the hook slorv. And since it was vloggml wilh stutlunts searching for tc-xthooks. it was not hartl to find. limhn puruvnt of students went to tho l'nivvrsity Book aml Supply Store in tho l'nix'trrsit-x Cunlvr, llnt wherever hooks wa-re- lmught most students agreed with Ham Prowus, a junior in special mluca- tion I'm not having any trouhlo finding m-x hooks. shv saitl. 'tWhat 1 am having tronhlv doing is paying for thnm. ll'mrking a hook lwtwmzn hvr skirted lugs and shuffling toward the! oxit, one girl triml a tliffvrunt mvthotl of escaping the high nus! of hooks. Others triml grahhing hooks and running or mnmraling them in pants, shirts and pockeathooks. Stmlvnts stnal lmtzausu 'tthvy think we va thvm somvthingfl said Mitrzh Bordon. managvr of thv I'niw'rsity Book and Sup- plt Ston- In fatzt, he. saitl tltt' moro hooks lmnght. the- gre-atvr the discount students Lan ro-twivu Discounts uan he as much as BU pe-rtmnt, Thv hook storv matlu most of its nmnvt on nst-tl hooks, whitzh aru hought 194olluunu Hunks hack at half price and sold for three quar- ters of the full price. Ono freshman. Jennifer Bell. a pre-med major. said she had no problem at all while haying her hooks. HA girl who works here took my schedule and found all of my hooks for mu. Bell said Jackie Grantlorson. a senior in Child and family studios said. I guess it's hard for a freshman. hut I've done it so many times its a routine. If haying hooks is hard. getting a refund without a receipt is almost impossible One student found an unorthodox answer to lost rocoiptsl Carting a trash can to the refund desk, he held the can up so the clerk could see a lone hook receipt stuck t0 the hottony He not only was not em- harassml carrying a garbage can around. hv got his refund. H7 Marjio Selle. Syhil Mcllain One thing that never Ieems to end. 1'3pt'Hdlh at tho lwmnnmg nt' n-ath quarh'r 1s wamng Aftc-r hm-s at 111M .t' drum nlltl .uhl Zhvrv- at.- mun- tM'wrv- 7n luv t untitzwtml .tssttnlv-nts lmts '. www.tui ;m-;t.na31un fur lln-tr tlasws larry Maltrnm larn Uatwnn-x Searching for the right books 15 hkv ltIUklnR for a new- tllv 1n a hat slat k it'st.onl1151nxhusmrss and no um- knows tlza' ln-I'vr than Rnlnn Hataltln- who thatnhs through a hook to sew 1t It IS thc- rmht onvihv will mm! for hvr the-atc-r coursr- While molt ttudenls fought thc- Lrowtls and stood m long hnvs lo huy thmr hooks l'nn o-rsll'x Hook and Sun plt Ston' vmplrwm- Mona lasa 'llrapp In one of hvr mam jnhs chmks 1m e-ntor-x stm.kptlt-s 1n antlmpatmn nf lhv mm dds 5 rush of stmlvnls mug xmmnr. Scanning lhe lhclvel In search of textbooks IS a No one likes Ilanding in lines xxhdu- udmnx m gun for m-m-ssar'x r-xll Tun students among the, thousands lmuks Gt-mnx .1 chock .Ipprm'vd h-x lmuksmn- pvrsnn- warnhmu fur hmlks drv Bvlsy Shutting m accounting 1101115 No-lsun Hnnr' m mmmunuzalmns shows, hvlps In and Irv Brnmnvr m pn-wvtermarvx mmhcmp spwrl up Ihv prmzvss of the chmkmul Imps larry Mulonu-Ix Unungiiunks 195 't Iim Sexton Lent Mninnn-y Looking to see if her striped corn plants hm.- rouimi wt. Anne- luhnsoii ti graduate stlitivnt in ornamental Etltrtlltliitirt' xxorks on her thesis pmlvtt to iniiutv more but! unmth tlurn usually huds tuo or Ehren- qyrtutits hut xxith spvuul themirrtils xhv has hm-n tihie lo produux plants uith four or iixv hutis The talking tree: program gives Russ Brogden. a senior in biology a chance to stretch his own hmhs while he listens to descriptions of the trees. Students followed a trail and listened to cassettes which pointed out how to identify the trees While blow drying hil calf. Randy Proffitt puts the final touches on his ali-around rnund-upu calf Before the animals were shown. students had to wash all lice and dirt out. and pull the hair on the legs up to the hips u'ith saddle soap Cow College Branches Out Stepping off the bus onto the agriculture campus. students cam almost see a change in the atmosphere. Students are smiling and joking. Slowly they fan out. each heading toward it different part of the ag rumpus. One sees none of the crowds nor hurried movement associated with tzlusses on the Hill here. Dean Glen 0. Hall attributed this at- mosphere to one simple thing. Students have the best of two worlds. It's small enough to have a warm and friendly ate mosphere; it's a totally different environ- ment from the main campus. yet we have the advantages of being big The people are nicer and the teachers know you. Ginger Richardson, a sophomore in animal science. agreed. It's lgseAouiltun- different from the main campus where you're just a number. i think one of the most important things is that you get to know almost everyone in your major and in many related majors. said Kenneth Ambrose. a senior in agricultural business. ttThere are probably 300 people in my major and I'd say I know about 150 of them, at least enough to speak to in the halls or in the classes we have together. You can't say that about the main campus. Several students stressed the faculty as a major asset to the college. uThe professors here can call most stu- dents by name, said Jennifer Barron. a senior in animal science. Two professors with large classes take pictures to learn students' namesfi The teachers are involved with what they're telling you so they're not just teaching out of a hook. said Carolyn Brooks. a junior in agricultural businesst 'Because they're involved you want to do your best. You feel a part of the class because the teachers strive to make classes interesting and usefult In addition to personal touches. the college offers a practical approach to agriculture by emphasizing field ex- perience and special courses like the senior honors course. agricultural system analysis. Only offered fail quarter and comprised of selected students from the departments of plant and soil science. animal science. agricultural engineering 3510: Sappington's Speculators Commodity futures speculation is basically a rich man's game. warned C. B. Sappington, professor of agricultural economics. as he leaned back in his chair. And the first rule. he said with a smile, his tDon't speculate'. The department of agricultural economics is helping students break that rule with a course in commodities futures markets. This course. offered fall and spring quarters. concerns the buying and selling of major agricultural products on the commodity market. It includes the daily graphing of a commodity's opening and closing prices over a period of weeks to find a pattern Ichartingt, then using this information and marketing concepts to speculate on the commodity. The major objective of this course is to get students interested in the notion of price and how one affects another, Sap- pington said. The commodity futures course is a more practical ag college course. said Michael Brown, a senior in animal science. It's more useful because it covers the basics of marketing language. I'm not going into business. but now I can understand how the market works. what the Chicago Board of Trade is, and all that type of thing, Sappington said the course is broad and not restricted to aspects of agriculture only We could use Deutsche marks in- stead of swine or soybean prices. With some variations of certain mechanisms. we could work with foreign exchange for example. Sappington said. After students have learned market mechanisms, they get to play the game of commodity futures speculation using their newfound knowledge - and im- aginary money. ttWe get $10-15,000 to invest in our par- ticular commodity using our charts and the concepts learned in class. said Kent Par- don, a junior in pre-veterinary medicine. t'Of course. no chartis foolproof. so it's really an intriguing challenge. Dru Sappington stresses fundamentals and tells you not to get involved until you know enough - and says even then, you're taking chances. He trades so he should know. Pardon said, A unique feature of the course is the use of a ticker tape machine that quotes current Chicago commodity prices HThe machine is for this class, although anyone can use it. This way, students don't have to wait until the next day's paper comes out to find out how they did, Stip- pington said. Hlf we get a few minutes bet- ween classes. we'll watch the tapef' Randy Lotzhridge said I love the class. said Tom Boyce. a senior in agricultural business. iiIt's a con- cepts class, but I really enjoy using charting. betting, and actually trying to make some money. e Joyce York Checking stock prices coming in on the wire from Chicago is a daily part of the commodity futures class for Terry Disney and Harry Montgomery. juniors in agriculture Thanks to the new machine. students in the class did not have to wait to Check prices and agriculture economics, this course in- volves systems analysis and teamwork. Students form groups which work together to develop a complete farm management program for a commercial farm. The sites ranged from a swineheef farm near Murfreesboro to dairy farm in Cumberland County. This course brings all the disciplines together. We get to work with people out- side our major, Barron said. As Hall said, t'The College of Agriculture is more than farming. Perhaps 30 percent of our graduates go back to the farms to put what they've learned into practice. The rest go into agricultural technology and ag-industry related fields. James Miles said he hopes to implement a long-awaited PhD program in food technology and science in the near future. i'We've been working on this program since 1975, Miles said. uIt's been back and forth in committees so it's basically a matter of incorporating committee recom- - lim Sexton mendations into our program Hall said he wants the college to be aggressive and offer more experience to the non-agriculture majors. We have a strong conviction that the college does need to contribute to non-ag majors. Hall said. Guidance counselors, lawyers. businessmen, politicians - an understanding of the many aspects of agriculture would he very useful to them. We already offer many useful courses in business. engineering, etc, but we're try- ing to expand. Plans for a liberal arts minor in ag for both ag and non-ag students is being readied. The college is also trying to develop an agricultural communications degree to prepare students for positions in industries dealing with agriculture The new agricultural-engineering building on the ag campus is another effort to help both our growing program and the campus' appearance, Hall said. - once York 7 Larry Multiney - lim Sexton After spraying a plant with insecticide. Holly Smith, a senior in plant and soil science from Knoxville. checks the leaves for bugs The plants were sprayed periodically to insure good health. Agricu lture W1 97 X-rays, Oxygen and Exams The smell of formaldehyde was in the air, x-rays were placed on lighted screens. a student riimmuged through a plastic bag Hf dead tings. Sound like a scene from Binlngy 1210? Wrong -r this was a scene from a first year anatomy class in the College of Veterinary Medicine. Melissa Kennedy. kl freshman said, i'Itis hard hemiuse 0f the vulume nf hgiizkgrmind work we have to learn. hut the facility has hevn bending over hackwurd for us This first year. or phase, is one of three in the college. and is unlike any other on mimpus. The mllege is run on a three- phase professional curriculum program in which the student attends school for three years. including summer quarters. The first phase focuses on anatomy. microbiology. and other preclinical sub- jects The second phase studies all facets of diseases and is commonly referred to as the mre of medicine. The third phase consists of solving animal diseases. with clinical experience included. I'd rather have a four year program so we can use the summers to work with a veterinarian It's so concentrated now. said Rnhhy Ray. :1 second-year student. Dean Hyram Kitchen noted three objec- tives for the college. pr want to produce muiilnp; iuv'i well-trained competent veterinarians for the state of Tennessee. provide health care fur the animals of Tennessee and con- tinue the education of professional people. city agents. and livestock owners. Before students participated in animal surgery. they went to the library and viewed the entire surgery on videotape. Tim Agee. a second phase student. said the video phase of the instruction was helpful. uYou can read all you want. but nothing beats seeing it happen When animals come out of surgery there UH? recovery areas waiting and intensive care units available if the animals need in- travenous feedings or oxygen. Students carefully regulate the animals in both of these areas. A section of stalls is designated for the large animals. Special stalls are set aside that have rubber-like floors for horses with broken legs. Every animal that dies must have a necropsy, which is the equivalent to a human autopsy. After the students are finished with the animals. the animals' remains are incinerated. The college brings a unique method of teaching to the campus. Kitchen said that it has been dubbed the ttpremiere college of its kind. Student reaction to the college is very positive A5 Agee said. I'm pretty proud of it. e Lisa Burden lam thinnm Brute. dltit?ti h; Bah Sailiei. a SPHIUF in veterinary deItZlnP, undergoes whirlpool therapy after rmm'i-r- ing from surgery. to remove a ruptured dlSC FirIl year veterinary medicine students dissect tings in their gross anatomy 8540 class The College at Veterinary Medicine buys the dogs from a blniUHllIdl supply house in Indiana Delicate surgery. tltyiv Huckms .i So'ntnr inx eterintiri Htt'tilllnt' .md Martin Ndsrissv- perform tttininr' eye mrw-ri i'he pip had In tn- rvtnm mi hmnmw it had til- Pair-a-Medics Imagine talking to a doctor about shock and depression - except the doctor is a veterinarian and the topic is not a human patient. but a horse! Animals are very social creatures. like t;hi1dren, said Denice Schlingman. one of the first of two women interns in the new intern program of the large animal clinic of the Veterinary Teaching Hospital. t'Often, when you have a horse who misses its master. you have to give him a toy to play with such as a hall hung from a ceiling. she said, Animals were brought in from across the state to he treated here. t'A place like this tends to get the chronic problems, said the other of the two women interns. Leslie Personett. HSome animals are here for months, The vet hospital was established in 1974 and Schlingman and Personett were the first women on the faculty of the rural practice division, Personett. a graduate of Colorado State University. and Stzhlingman. who graduated from Washington State. were chosen from among 12 applicants to participate in this internship programi Schlingman said she enjoyed working at the hospitali ttl have learned a lot from everybody and they are very helpful. The lurri Viilunvx litrri. kriiuzir-x Il're'li .tnti was nu longer funtimninit Iihc'i h.ui itistrtitmi the rim: I'drllt'r in thc- week caseload is less since it is still a fairly new hospituL so I mm spend more time with each patient Personett described the internship program as being like a form of advanced clinical training, Schlingmtin and Personett each taught one quarter in a practical lab, They ins structed students in their last year of un- dergraduate study on practical applica- tions of treatment methods. For every doctor there is a different 2.1L . hhl irzr'. Before shoeing a horse. Ir-sliv Pvtwnv-tt Iht'tkN 'hw utiiih nt' tht- hunt I'riwnwi um nnv mi t .r firs' txw x-mmu-n on the r:ir.il pm: '11 v I'm '11't method of doing things. While 1 bring my techniques to the hospital. I ltuirn other techniques. Stzhlingnian said. Between regular shifts. emergenc-x dtitx'. teaching laihs. and learning new techni- ques themselves. the two interns had thei work cut out for them. ,, Viola Uienger A water shot is injected h'x Ih-nn v St hliiwnmn 1n nriim-r 'u rv'lin tho- hurw w must l-w Sc i11iitNliidfiH-nv hmvn .ts .in intwrii frnvin amung t: .imsht tints ' th-rirmri Kieth! invilgg Awaiting New Housing How would you like to have lab in the City-County Building? Or work for the World's Fair and get academic credit? Bob Gillcrist and Andrew Kelmers, both seniors, were among the 13 architecture students who did just that for their winter quarter design lab The students were designing housing office space. and park- ing facilities which would be most beneficial for the fairgrounds after the World's Fair closes in October, 1982. HSometimes we work in groups of two or three, but mostly we work individually on the drawings. Gillcrist said. Although each of the students received eight hours credit for the design lab, they definitely had to work for it - the class met for five hours three days a Week. and some students often stayed longer to finish what they were working on. But. that's not all thatwas going on in the college. Even though Ruth Martindale, a junior in architecture. had her design lab on campus. she worked on a project of her own designing working drawings of a vacation home. in her spare time But there is a psychological aspect to architecture. Thomas Caldwell's design lab researched t'how people react to dif- ferent organizations of furniture. .tWe use scale models of furniture to h v. - Though most architecture students spend their hours working in the Alumni Gym. freshman Iohn Cainzos finds that his own apartment has a more productive at- mosphere for drawing his assignments 20 OdArchitecture arrange, say, a living room and find out how a person would feel in a certain setting e whether they would be comfor- table or not, Caldwell said. Some students took a course in historical studies of architecture. Although Darwin was never mentioned, Martindale con- sidered the class an Hevolution-type course. We analyze different plans of old buildings and how the buildings evolved and changed. she said Students in that class also studied the significance of historic buildings. It's in- credible to think that they could achieve buildings of such massive heights like the Notre Dame in Paris back then. said Caldwell, a sophomore who was one of the students in the history course, But. while some architecture students concentrated on actual design, history, or technology. others narrowed their field to administration of architecture firms. Peter Metts, a junior. had to take business courses in addition to design labs to fulfill his requirements. til would like to go into administration and deal with actual business transactions in architecture firms, Metts said. Metts found that one of the advantages to a concentration in administration was that it allowed him to personally select Jim Sexton Designing and building models of townhouses is just part of design lab class. Bryan Shiles. a junior in architecture, diligently works on his project in the ins famous Hpit on the second floor of the Alumni Gym scattered sun 0 do-mnod for h n- !- mm hou- m cuy r. Graduate architecture student Zach Carney presents his low-income housing project idea at the Com- munication Destgn Center on Highland Avenue many of his electives. Of course, fthe ad- visersl specify the best electives to take. but if you see other courses that you feel are important and would help, you can take some of those. he said Meanwhile, throughout the year. stu- dents and teachers alike anticipated the delayed fall opening of the new Art 8: Architecture Building. Roy E Knight. dean of the School of Architecture. said, l'The students had a lot to do with the new building. They Went to the legislature for funding. The delays were due to the contractor's inability to pay the subcontractors. -Viola Gienger - Ken Robinson Though the urchilmzluru sludunls I I: kw! fwx .. wnr? W um-kx 1:; Imndnn tIzwj. :nnk 'mh' 1w : -' 'III' Inuuw x Im. vm .' , Classroom In London II'IIv SuhnnI nf ArthiII-clurv nIIvI'q-II 1-1 .sImIvnIs man Ihdn Iima- in IIII' ulassrnnm; it nIIvrmI IIwm Ihw nanLI. 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Inur- II.IIS uvrn kvpl In rvtthI Ihvir dulix'iIivs .xlnny u ilh skaIzIIIInnks nI Ihw buildings. IIn-sitlvs IIII' wnrk. IIIv sIntIunIs IIIII vx- Ivnsiw- Inuring in Ilnndnn. I'Suewnv'x IIHIIIII MI I'uir IanIy'. IIAnniv. .IIIII I'IIIIH-r varv snmv plays IIn-y mu. 'I'In-5 .IIsn saw Ihv I.nmInn Symphnm Unzhvslm. Visits In IIxInnI. IIIIIII. Cam- IIriIIgau Iianlvrlmu .IIIII Hrighlnn IligIIIigIIImI tIu-Ir VISII In I'ngIdHII. Ihlrim.V lhI-ir sun in Immlnn. thv sm- mIn-nIs SIII-IPII .II IIIv Rvnd IInusv IInIvI m-ur IIyIv Park. H'IIIH- hnh-I uas run In Aussio-s lAusIInlIiunsl. said IInnniv Wilkvrsnn, u svninr in anzhitmrlurn ' I'In-hx Innk m. drinking .III Ihv Iimt-f' 5hr .HIIIu-II uiIII .I Mniln Wilkinsnn said IImI Ihv IlnmInn pubs Iwn- grvul. SIIv III-scriIn-II nnv. 'IIIirIy IIitsz. as 'I-IIIII 3 mxrs nI lIusI. Thu-n- uvrv tImuI mIIs slimk In IIIv m-iIing. 'I'In' Innr u'nmvn in IIn- grnup ILHI IIn-ir Imir IIIII .II Ihv Vidal Sussnnn Suhnnl nf Adnmrwd IIaIir IIvsign III Sussnnn's Inp hair tIe-signvr untI stlisI. 'I'IIn sImlvnIs Imvvlvd inIn Urnvmu IX'c-sl Ih-rnmny Spain. I'rnnmu SunllumI. .IIIII Switzvrlund uIIvr Ihv IInntInn tznursv. ILIII- IIIIm-r. a svninr in urcIIilmztllnu did .In IIHII'IIPIHII'III prnd-ct nn Swiss aruhilmilm- uI IIH' I'nix'vrsily Cuntvr. Wilkinsnn said she was mnsI im- pn-ssu-d In IIw mu Ihv uily nI anInn was muinIuinmI. It was wry IIIvIrnpnIiIan and the Imnspnrtnlinn was pnwl. shv suitII I'IIm- nI IIIv InnnivsI Illings wvn- Ihv punk rntzkt-rs IImI hum: urnumI 'I'rnIngnr Squam- pnanv WIIII pI'I-t-II and pink hair. Jnvy Kruvskn H ilh sun simulator Iighls sol up. .m 'mfm '12:.4 VMIMIN Arr :mnIx . tn nIm-rxv IIH' yum zngm I-I wlar unvruj. m .n'xnn 'I'nv mm IIMI mmImnnn: Itwmxu-wi tIIv anglv- 'Ilu' 'Izv vm I m1. I xx IIIIIII xfl'l'kv 'I1.- Ixmzw I'LH-II 1;. vuv! numIz' 'I'In- Ilauv :XIII'HIM Curr nI' S-IIM I-Inr-NI Art Inh-x Inn-IBUII A smiling Mur'x Costa, k1: ma: 5 v 1 155m mm5 Hma Reagan nf Gallinhurx, 5?:411111. :m 5' Rh. .- 5, 534! mm fwxxnlxhggm 5: K z'Iu-rd XrN -r' I .muiwn dmm :zmlzuzx 5025, - . Wu Campaign for Tomorrow Three years of intensive campaigning by university staff and 200 volunteers from all m'er Tennessee Was Well worth the effort. The reward? More than $57 million in private funds for the entire IT system. at:- enrtling to a final campaign repert. Because the state provides only 40 per- eent ef the operating funtls fer the univer- sity, it Was lelt necessary in 1977 to hegin a large-seale fttntl-raising campaign to aid the university in meeting its needs, ltu k Hillmnn Because of the massive eampaign. called iliennessee 'I'emerrnw. H tleners contributed 81 million or more each. and more than 153,000 others eentrihutetl $30.5 million to the university-witle grand total. far in excess of the original 335 millinn goal sought hy campaigners. Of the $57 millien raised for the univer- sity system. l'TK received more than $167 millien. all of which will he tlistrihutetl aeeertling t0 the tlener's wishes. According to lack Williams, executive direeter el develepment. five majer areas were cited hy the administration at the heginning til the campaign in 1977 to receive priority. They included professorship supplements. faculty development. the lihrary system. student financial aid. and the performing arts. Funds fer professorship supplements will he ttsetl to keep outstanding professors and to attempt to attract new ones. Williams netetl, Faculty development funds will he awarded to outstanding faculty for various summer research prejeets. ex- change prelesserships, and visiting professors. These to receive grants for research will he ehnsen en a eempetitive hasis. with each interested faculty ment- her suhmitting a proposal to he judged by a selection committee. Williams saitl. The library system will receive $1 million. and financial aid will he ahle te tlistrihute 2.5 million mere, Funds will also he allotted to en-t:amptts per- forming arts. such as tlanee. hand, and theatre greups. A spin-eff ef the 'Iientitzssee 'I'emerrew Campaign was a challenge grant from the Looking at a map shinning the land Mr aml Mrs Hal Reagan eau- are Presuln-nt Ed Hultnu. tlhanm-llur l.u.k Reese and the Reagans The land 15 north S: million, the largest single gilt Natienal Endowment fer the Humanities whieh will provide 81 million for the College of l,iheral Arts. if it can secure $3 million in private gifts. The first million tlellars tewartl that goal was already tlenatetl hy Lindsey Young. a 1934 graduate ef the College of Iiawt That gilt alene previtletl eight prelusserships in the humanities. and one eaeh in law and Veterinary medieine. aeenrtlimz tn the 1979-80 Development Fund Report. Other millien-tlellar eentrihtttiens fer the university included one from the late Frederick 'I'i Benham. fermer associate puhlisher ef the Knoxville journal. and one frem Hal antl Alma Reagan to henefit research and development. lnatltlitien.1,100facultytlenateda tetal ef $550,000 tn the campaign effort, The iIiennessee 'liemerrew Campaign's $1.5 million eest came strictly from state appropriations fer the entire unit'ersity system, Williams said Williams explained that snme gifts teek years to develop. and in some eases where ilenatiens were seught frem eerperatiens. a tzemplete film was made to present to a prospective donor along with a personal appeal from administration officials. The success of the three-year campaign effort was reflected by the fact that Tim- nessee Tomorrow was the second most sueeesslul lttntl-raising campaign in puhlit: higher-etlueatien's history, the only one surpassing it was a eampaign developed hy the lTniversity of Michigan in the early 19705 which raised $70 million. eX'iela Uienger Williford Gregg lrightl, le-f exemtn-o uttuzer tut t'S FHlPlIU .IHll litiarant'x tjnrti nl Halttmure, represents thn- t,titnpam as it is llllntlfvll fur a Stuttmm prufc-ssurshtp given to the Iau LUlll'RP Chant ellur latlt Reese, llernartl llc-rnstetn. Lhatrman til the law LJIH- pawn. l..m Dean Ken Penegar, Itm-ph tlnnk. .i lau prulessnr. and Ed llnlttu.l statnl lwsuln- tiragg lat l xhtllldma il'c-nnessm- Tunmrnm h203 Dressed business-like Ami iirufmsmiml Mike Dus- mnnii .mii Rirhuri! ihirm: rexau-u iiifurmatiun iihnu! Etzv-ir then: x ?msmuu fur their entrepreneur thus Entrepreneurship A person who takes on a business ven- ture in order to gain a profit is em en- trepreneur, but this definition .7 straight frem Webster's New World Ditztienury a was put to use in a different way in the Cellege of Business Administration. The entrepreneurship program included students in the College of Business Adr ministration as Well as area small business owners. It enabled urea businesses to get help from the university and gave the stu- ileiitx practiml experience in iispetzts mt hiisinn-ss nmnduenient. The students this year Worked in groups nf frem two te five. filled out applications. picked A client and arranged a first meeting during the first few weeks of sehenl. Acting as a censultant tn the client. they met with him nnee a week and dis- cussed problems of his business while they tried to offer SUIUIiUnSi 't'Iihe Class enabled the student to apply things learned in the classroom, said David Bnrnuhy. the instructor in the enurse. The students met with Burnaby nnee a week to discuss the progress of the hiisiness and ill the end of the quarter. submitted a written report to him which shwmmi the hiisiness' xHHi end ra-siilts mt the pruumm. 'ilt's like indirectly tte-eping, said Mike Hesmnnii. .1 seniur in management and 41 participant in the prngrem. You get to werk with people in the business field, said Gerald Hills. 21 foun- tier of the program, 'iPutting their knowledge to use is very geed fer the stu- ptrrmress Taking advantage nt ii tom hnurs Hf sunny umither tn-furv- 4114M hw Murnhlv. A fifth pair hustness m.t- Hvr tines wine 4 nit him: up in trunt nt' Hintzkvr 204eihisinvse shhmnix'trutinn inn: Vulunv'y dents :Hld uisn henvtits the hiisiness owner .is uellfi Ritlhdl'l! Pdrrntt. .1 seniur in manage- ment, 5.1M the pruurdm was ii Pi'ittliitiktl hutrninu experientze fur him. Hills helped found the program in 1970, it was one of 15 programs that were started tit various other universities. Since its in- ception. ahiiut litltttt students. 350 hiisinwsses .iml Still uniw-rsities hux'e pet: tiriimtmi in this pi'ngiuiiii ulune. The program benefits the business ewner. and community. i'Ninet'V-six percent of all I'nited States businesses are small e producing 43 per- cent of the annual private sector gross national prudent and accounting for 55 percent ef all employment. Hills said. This indicates the importance of small businesses and shows why some time should he devoted to them in the izlussreum. student. - Suzanne Trimhle Business As Usual For the first time, limitations were placed on admissions to the College of Business Administration, reflecting a nationwide trend hf; colleges to he more restrictive in admissions. Even as the business cellege was limiting its enroll- ment, there was talk of making that a general admissions policy. Iiisttm Fox. assistant dean. said limited enrollment will enable the College of Business Administration to provide a het- ter education for the students t'lhiring this precessf' he said. che size uf the class will he reduced and a more structured advising plan will he instituted. There will also he a strict examination of the curriculum. If A person were to look back at the college 20 years from now. limitations on attendance would he i! Slzlntltllll featuref Sdltl Itihn Miiure. associate dean. t'lt tleesrit seem fair tn iltlfnll peeple and then not graduate them because they couldn't get the required rmursesf' Mike Shaffer. a snphemnre in hiisiness. Silltl he faix'nretl the new system of redne- ing admittance, t'I.imiting enrollment helps to improve the quality of the stu- dents and the instructersfi he said, t'lt's zi gnml college heeuuse it is one of the few sehtmls in 'I'ennessee that is deeretlitetl hy the American Assembly of the Cellegiate School of Btisinessf' lletei'e heinu .itlmittetl lttlH the tjttllt'L't'. ti stiitlent hml tn take certain pre-majni' tttitirses. I'pnn izniiipletiun tll thesi- eiiiii'ses, tho- stiitlents tilletl tltll tin applica- titin tn the tziilleue itsellv 'XVe Iieetl tn lie Hlttl't' iwwtiittixz- lnmmisw lit the liiiiitetl eiiitilliiieiitf' him saitl He explained that It!!! exei'tniie xxhn ixiiiitwl HllH the l ulli'ue Ultllltl lie tltlllllllt'tl .X stiitleiit uhnse .lltv illirhtinii inis littjttllttll t,tltlltli htmexeit i'c-timili .ittei' .iiiuthei' quarter, The etillege prm'iiletl different programs tlesignetl to give the student a lmsit: im- ilersttimling til the functions nf a husiness and the analytic process The change in peliei has reserved 30 pereent ml the business stuff tmmrtl nun- mtijurs This is it way tn keep tltltlFS ripen fer the student and let the tlrmrs close themselves, linx Sklltl, Suzanne Trimhle Featuring Communications By the time students graduate with a degree in communications. they will have had the benefit of one of the finest com- munications programs in the country. said Donald C. Hileman. dean of the College of Communications. Most freshmen entering the college didn't realize this as they were bombarded with liberal arts and science courses. Their first taste of the communications field was Communications 1110. 'TIommunications 1110 was a good course for freshmen. said Mike Fink. a senior in broadcasting. It gave me a good overview of each segment of the field. As a part of Communications1110, the student had to pass a spelling test to con- tinue in the college. Next, the freshman was confronted with the basic core courses. as well as a typ- ing test. which had to he completed before any upper-level courses could be taken. These courses included introductory broadcasting and advertising courses and beginning reporting. tM'ith the exception of reporting. these classes are big classes, bigger than most of the upper division classes. said David Duncan. a senior in broadcasting. In reporting. the student faced his first real deadline pressure. Any job in communications is going to Communications t: a mixture of rzreatix'iu and dC- liltrdti't when- lil'dtillnt's an- stru:t and competition is tough Combining these. Seth Kerr, a graduate in com- nhlnltidltnns. diligently touches up his slogan to adver- tise .xogurt for an advertismx class ZOBeCUmmunuzatmns have deadlines to meet. Sometimes the deadlines in reporting are more strict than in a real job. Duncan said. Sharon Sweetser, a junior in journalism, was impressed in ways other than deadlines by her core courses. When you turned in a paper in our college. the instructor expected you to have all of the mistakes corrected. as you would if you were turning it in for an em- ployer. Sweetser said. Bettie Hanes was one of those graduating with a degree in communica- tions She attributed her satisfaction with the college to the faculty. the small size of most of the classes. and the varied curriculum. which included many classes Eight new video display terminals were purchased this year fur the editing Iah. Kim Kreivtz, a sophomore in quHl-lllsnt. demonstrates llh' hasu: functions of a VD'I' in her mining r;l.i.ss Set.h R'ung Uui-n Pm t-tia outside the college. 'lOne 0f the best Classes I ever took had only four people in it. Hanes said. We got a lot of work done that wouldn't have been possible in a large Class. The required classes outside the college helped prepare her for a career in com- munications, Hanes said. But even more important than the wide background llanes got in class was the ex- perience she got out of class, by working for the 13-30 Corporation. a Knoxville based firm which primarily sponsors magazines catering to college students. Kelly Leiter. my adviser. has en- couraged me to get as much experience as possible. and I encourage all students to get experience. whether with a paying job or through an internship. Hanes said. You really can't expect to get a job in communications without practical prior experience. While the rest of the university contem- plated limiting enrollment. llileman saw no such problem in his college. The more students in the college. the more features there were for those stu- dents. The department of broadcasting planned to open a stutient-run radio sta- tion. WUTK by September 1. To help the broadcasting department set up a format for the new station. a jour- nalism research methods class conducted a survey to determine the type of music students would most like to hear. Most of those questioned said they would like to hear some kind of rock music and would enjoy hearing campus news. The station was two to three years in the planning. the key problem space. We eeuldn't apply to the FCC for a license un- til We had the space. llileman said. Wile plan to let the students run the station as much as possible. since it is a laboratory for the department of broadcasting. The college also purchased eight new video display terminals for the journalism editing lab to give the students the oppor- tunity to get hands-on experience with the latest equipment available. The faculty. the small classes. the re- quired courses. those outside the college. and the new additions made up llileman's formula for successt ll think the college does a great let educating and preparing students for careers in communications. llileman said, 'llmpleyers tell us this all the time. e'l'em Glover ln television production class. meh student got a theme to he produceredtremor of three original enm- nn-rrmls Pamela Branner. a senior in hreatleasting Hives directions to her camera operators. v gwivrthta ' Producing 'Background' Information Her voice was heard on 55 radio stations throughout the state. yet only once has someone recognized her from the radio program she produced. Her name is loan Nolan. She was a senior in broadcasting and she was production assistant to the public affairs director at WUOT. UT'S public FM radio station with studies in the Communica- tions Building She produced Background three times a week for dis- tribution by the UT Radio Tape Network, under the Department of Radio Services. HBasically. each Background show is a four and a half minute segment containing tsoft nexvs' or any non-datahle human in- terest stories. Nolan said. Nolan found ideas for shows by looking at national magazines in the library She then researched the topic. rewrote and recorded the story. making sure to give at; creditation to the magazine. Next. she edited the tape. re-duhhed it. and the program was sent to all of the stations in the L'T Radio Network. 'tl got started doing this through work study. Nolan. a petite brunette. said. 'tl didn't want to work in some department office running eff tests. so I went to Radio Services, The research. rewriting and recording have been good experience for thnllz-rmu l'dlnlnn me. Although the show was not broadcast on WUOT. people who tuned in to many of the smaller stations throughout the state had been listening to Nolan for over a year. Perhaps one day she will meet some of those listeners. -iliom Glover Working at LT': radio station. Imm anan .! .wnmr m limadtzastuw, prnduees inur and .1 hell IHlnulv lmltun- stones for small radio statmns lhuunhnut 'lirnnt-ssw- t.:nllvrmn l'iulunm Creating a commercicI stumble lnr airing Has the gmtl ul lelvx'lsmn production students Rlllk Page and Turn Dortnnt try to get the exact shot the producer-threetor Hunts to product- the proper effect I tlom municationse 207 -Iim Sexm Attack It As part of the non-credit course curriculum, the physical education depart- ment, along with St. Mary's and Fort San- ders Medical Centers. implemented a new program called Project Heart Health. This 10 week program was developed to minimize the risk of heart attacks by providing evaluation and guidance to the individual participants. The components of the program were an Educatio Imagine spending a weekend in Tuscaloosa. Alabama, studying folk medicine in the rural south, learning the Houston two-step, building a solar hot water system, or weaving a Navajo rug. These were experiences offered solely for the sake of learning. not merely to gain academic credit, This non-credit program is part of the Division of Continuing Education. The non-credit program offered various remedial courses. professional exam review classes, and vocational, recreational and hobby-type courses Some of our courses follow current trends, said Bill Barton, the associate dean. ttLast year we offered disco danc- ing. This year we're offering country dancing and clogging for people's enjoy- ment. We also have real estate principles. auto maintenance. and rapid reading courses. he said. 'iI wanted to do something different, and since I'm originally from up North. I didn't even know what the word iclogging' meant at first, said Patty Griffin. a bank employee. 'iWe'd go to Smoky's or i am Tom Roos carries on the tradition of ancient entertain, nrmen! He teaches a non-credit juggling course night 5? class for his four students. He demonstrates his jug- g gling skill with howling pins. The fascination with Eastern religions has faded from most college campuses, but interest in yoga remains high here At the Unitarian Church on Kingston Pike. this class participates in warm-up exercises Biking his way to prevention of another heart attack. Ed Peterson pedals away beside Shelley McMorran. evaluation of the individual's risk factor profile. which was determined by a medical examination, chest x-rays. stress management tests. and various other blood examinations, educational sessions de- voted to heart attack risk factors which are nutrition, stress, and exercise. and a supervised exercise program provided to increase cardiovascular fitness. uThe purpose of this course was for the individual to learn their risk of heart dis- ease and specific techniques to help modify these risks. said Daniel Martin, the director of the program. Seven people have participated in this program so far. The biggest representation has been by members of corporations or organizations who have shared the cost with the individual. HWe know that the cost of the program is not cheap. Most of these companies find it profitable to keep their employees in good health because of the cost of the em- ployees being laid off due to a heart attack. This preventive program is well worth the investment. Martin said. -Michael Musso To Be Continue Houston's and sit there because we didn't know how to do the dances. Now we know enough basic steps so that if we move fast enough most people won't notice. The class is a blast and good exercise, she added. lilt sure is. agreed Pam Walsh. I teach school all day and there's something about standing there and always being Miss Per- fect for all the kids that makes you want to do something totally different - and clogging is definitely new and different for everyone in the class. Registration by mail. going through drop-and-add by phone - these are un- heard of luxuries for the day student, but just two of the services that the University Evening School provided for its 3,000 full- time students. Since many of our students are full- time employees, we try to respond to their needs. said Sam Bills, evening school director. By providing these and others. our students don't have to step onto the campus until the first night of classes. Day students can enroll in night classes if the courses are open. and some students do. My night class 'People and Problems of Appalachia.' was only offered at night. said Kathy Shuman, a sophomore in human services. It gave me a chance to take a course relevant to my major. The class offered insight into the people I'm working with now. -once York -Larry Maloney -Gmllurmu Paloma itlwvn anetla High school students can prepare for their driving lest by taking a driver education course. Raymond Brody. a sophomore. learns to feel comfortable behind a machine that simulates driving. At the humanities building, students who are in- terested in learning sign language to communicate with the deaf show they believe the adage that action speaks louder than words, Continuing Educationezog 21 OT Educatinn Teach to Learn If any academic unit has personality all its own. it is the College of Education. You can sense the feelings of commitment from everyone in the college. One special feeling ml the stmlents was best expressed by Rnliin Metlinnis. u jiininr in elementary eiliieatinn. Hy Wurke inn with children I feel like I ean enn- trilmte snniethine tn someone elses life. she said. Tammy Ogle. a junior in elementary education. said she liked working with children HI think it's a great profession for women if you love being with Children. There is une very inipertant feature of the tznlleize that has lieen lung nyerltmketl; its speeial t'tltltldlltln department. Rhnntla RnltlHStln. a seninr in tleal educatinn saitl. t'lVe haye an excellent special etlntzatinn department heeaiise WU have aceess tn the iliennessee Selinnl fer the Deaf whieh enables us tn yynrk rliretztly with hantlitzap- pull ehiltlren. In addition to the students majoring in special education. all education majors were asked to consider doing some coursework in special education The department encouraged earlier teaching experience for all of their students. They're moving toward haying every stn- tlent graduate with three quarters of full- time field experience. Annther unusual aspect of the College 0f Education was the physical development Student aide V. xnnr'pu xxi'h S'v-ptt. 1:- tiuk I V's litlgtgtlv'h a winur in i'tl'lltl'l'tll ll'illd rift .i'.1s:i.illunt'tlllitiitvin tinillvrmu ltalnmu program. The program. headed by Barbara Mead. used students majoring in physical and early childhood education as teachers working with three to five year old ehiltlren on improving their various motor. visual, and aquatic skills. The students involved in the physieal tleyelnpment pregram learned how to plan a liasit: physieal etliitzatinn program which will help them in areas ranging from plan- ning physieal education classes to teaching in a nursery Stilttlttl, William H. Ceffield, dean of the College nf Education. said he is very proud of the college. He said the college is one of the best in the state because of its standards. liaeh student was required to pass a series of tests in reading, language arts, and ninth. In addition the state recently started requiringI students tn pass The National Teaehers l-Ixam. 'l'he mlleize has expanded so much that an addition living lmilt onto the Claxton Building: Sltttllltl be ready by August of 15mg. The new lttllltllng will house the teachers that had their offitzes in Claxteni tt'l'he must impertant thing is that this new dtltllllttn will brim: the departments of etlueatinn administration. vocational etlneatinn. mntinning and higher etluua- tinn, .irt ainl special etlneatien together 11n- tler tine rmilf' lleffieltl saitli The College of Education brings together the feelings of unity and commit- ment sn necessary in being a good teacher, Coffield saidi - Karen Baird lim Semen Teaching experience 15 an important college emphasts tiunny Kiraiuheail, a wnmr 1n Htl!lt..lllltll, tllMllKNl'i methods of presentation Hllh loan Gilherti school librarian. as she prepares a slide carousel for a Vlslldl preseniatmn In her class Locomotion drllls help young Children develop eye haml coordination Student aide Anne Carpenter. a senivrr in etlinatiun and Keri law Shiner yyunli as Reed Werner prepares to catch a hall in one of several leenmntien drills the youngsters performed llinllermn lldlumn Abnul 700 sludunlleachersnrv111.111-111:1'..1r:1-'1m1r1-11 x11111111x 211 u.1111 111;1-1111111111 11111-1111 1111v11111111x: 1111.111 1-.111: 111111 X1 '11111 1.1.11111111' 1111- '21-1111111-11'x 1121111111 Deaf, Not Dumb :1111111111 111111 11.15 1111111111111 111111 17111111111111 111111115. 111111 11.1111 11 15. 11111 11'1111k111u 111111 111-.11 1:1111111'111111111111111115 511111111111111111:.1111111 111111 1:11111, A1 1111- '1'1111111-5511115121111111 1111' 11111 1111.111. s1111111111 1114111115 111111 X1111111 11111111. .1 511111111'111511111:11111111111111111111,11111121111111115111- 11111115.A111111131151111111115111111.11111-1111111111-111- 1'1111'111111111111111111141111111111111z11121111sis11111 111 111111111111 11111 1115141111 111.1115 115 111111 1131' 111.11t1111113121115511s. 11 ..11111 51111111111 111111z1111r is 11111:1111r11g1111 111 11511111111111111111211111111111111111111111111,11z111111111n 111111151111 11111111 11111111111111. 511111111111 511111. 11111 51111111111 11111111115 111111111 1111 1111111 121111115. 1:11111111111 111151115. 111111 11111111 1111111111 1111111 111 1'111'111115 1'13-111111 1111151 21 81111111111111111111115.11111111111511111111111111111 sign111111.111.11g11,1111r11r11111111111111111'11rk11'1111 .111 1:1.11111 11111115 .11 51111111 1111111 1111111111 11111 11111111111211111111511111.9111-11115111151111111111111 1111111111111 11'11111111111111111 11111111111 111111. 1111- 1111111 1111115 1111111 111 111.1511 111111, 111111 1111111111111111115111'11511111111111111111111111151111111 111 1111111111111 11111111111111. 11111.11 111111.1r1111111 111111111'5 1111111111 111111'11 1'1111111111111117 11's 11 511111.111111111111111 11111111111111:1111u11111s1111111111 111 5111-1111 111 11111 11111111 .1 1111111111 .11111 1111 1111151111 111 51111.11: 111 .1111111111u 11111 511111 11111121141111. 1 11'111111111'111'111111 11115 1111111 111r 1111111111111. 115' u111u11f' 11111111 511111. 1111111111 1311ir11 1:1 1:11.1- H 1111 11 1111.11 spin Computer Crime Exciting high speed car chases. dramatic shootouls 0r fist fights with police, and many tense moments characterize most onscreen crime dramas. One student. however, helped convict a bank robber without going any farther than his classroom and the computer graphics laboratory on campus. Tony McPherson, a graduate student in electrical engineering. was one of 10 stu- dents enrolled in a special problems in electrical engineering course called Elec- tronic Crime Countermeasures. The Class was a survey course that demonstrated the application of electrical engineering to 2 lzeEngineering law enforcement. 'tWe first explored general topics like identification technology. radar laser en- focement, and computer systems in- vestigation, said David Icove, the course instructor and also a Knoxville arson in- vestigation supervisor. ttThen we got into newer. more specialized fields and the students developed projects in whatever field they chose. he said. Using a graphics computer to actually help solve a crime was McPherson's pro- ject. 'tI work mainly with computer simulations which involves using com- puters to reconstruct images. he said. 'iOne area in my field is crime analysis. My class project involved trying to iden- tify someone from a videotape v-Clnllermn Palomo photograph uOnce in a bank robbery, the videotapes just showed the silhouette of a black bank robber because he was standing in front of a window on a bright sunny day. No one could tell from the photographs just what the guy looked like. he said. ttUsing image processing, I brought out the details and facial highlights The resulting photos were clear enough that the defenses alibi witnesses refused to testify after they saw the picures. The guy was convicted, too. McPherson added. McPherson admitted that the pictures were more effective as scare tactics than actual evidence because the equip- ment and techniques still need to be per- fected to make them reliable A jury might wonder just how much touching up we did but there are people working on solving this type of problem. Other student projects included explor- ing the use of three-dimensional pictures called holograms on identification cards for high security areas and crime pattern recognition to prevent future crimes. 'tBy collecting incident data. we can use pattern recognition to predict areas where crime is most likely to occur and assign more patrols to the areas, Icove said. HThis not only works with arson but with robberies. rape, or wherever there is organized crime. he said. These are just some of the ways that computers are being used to fight crime. As more progress is made in the field. the man behind the big arrests may not be the raincoat-clad police detective of today. but a computer operator. -once York Using image processing to bring out the facial features 01' a robber requires the concentration of Tony McPherson and Robert Meyer The tackle-hox on the left doesn't contain fishing tackle. Rather. the contents are tools of the trade that help Laura Windeknecht. a junior in electrical engineering, solve uelectrical puzzles. -Cuillermn Paloma Does this remind you of some dorm rooms you've seen? Well. the students in this electrical engineering lab do seem very much at home. Judging from their Visiting professor l Reece Roth discusses the com- plicated details of an electrical engineering projenl with professor Igor Alexeff The project was supported smiles. the lab is a sort of playground, by the Office of Naval Research. -Cuillermo Paloma Careers for Engineers Hunched over the table, a lone figure flicks through pages of scattered texts. muttering strange phrases under his breath, The neon glow from a single light distorts his tired, concentrated features as he quickly punches a calculator Finally. breathing a relieved sigh, he scribbles the last answer frantically and then closes the books. Leaning back, he stretches and rubs his eyes At last, another lab report is finished Writing long lab reports in short time periods was only one of the inherent labors that over 4,000 engineering stu- dents performed in the course of their studies. Hiking the hill. taking 7450s. trying to get that graphics project just right tat 2 a.m.l, drinking gallons of tea and coffee a these were other tasks they performed. Engineering has a reputation among some students as being a difficult field because of these labors and the course material. Engineering students, however. said it was just different from material in other majors. itEngineers are just a crazy bunch of people, said Gary Jordan. a junior in mechanical engineering. HIt's a kind of channeled insanity that makes it dif- ferent, he added with a smile. 'tEngineering may not be the hardest college but I think it requires the most studying, said Johnny Newport, a junior in mechanlcal engineering One student thought the requirements made engineering different. itln addition to being an engineering major, the engineering student has to be a computer science major. a math major. and now with all the emphasis on technical writing - an English major as well. said Chris Hayes, a senior in mechanical engineer- ing. ttThere's so much to know. Despite these labors, an enrollment in- crease of more than 250 students marked another record enrollment for the College of Engineering. Students are being at- tracted to areas in the engineering field for a variety of reasons. HThere's such a need for new technology and for new energy sources that engineering is where the need for people is going to be, said Jennifer Sharp, a senior in chemical engineering. 'You can do almost anything after you get that degree, said Susan Barnes, a senior in chemical engineering You can work outside on an oil rig for example, or work indoors in some bustness aspect. This flexibility makes these long hours worth it, she said. Engineering salaries are attractive and competitive in all ten engineering majors said W.K. Stair, the acting dean of the College of Engineering. 00f course, some areas are better than others, Stair said. HA civil engineer With no experience can expect to start at $15- 20,000 while a chemical engineer usually begins at $23-25,000. Students who par- ticipate in our co-op program earn ap- proximately 3800-1000 more in starting salary than those who don't participate, he said. The five-year cooperative engineering program allows students to attend school and obtain job experience. Students alter- nate full-time work and full-time school- ing on a quarterly basis, It takes a little longer to finish school but the experience is apparently worth it t'Twenty-five per cent of our un- dergraduates are involved in the co-op program and there are usually more jobs than there are students all across the country. Stair said. -Joyce York EngineeringiZl 3 Thv wnrk is hiirdt'r, hut students urn trvaitmi murv as individuals. Marv timv mit 0f duss is nm'iivti tn tzumplvtu assign- mvnts. hiit the-y tire! Hlttrt' inturvstingl Graduate school is wiry iiiffvrunt fmm tho, iiiitivrgrtithmtt- pmgnmi. I'x'u ttikun only it fmx' gruiiiiutv izlzissus. 'Iiht-y tirv .i lnt mnrv wrirk fur the sumv :lnttlllni uf nrmiit, it tmik mv by surprise. Sdtti Brian Ttint-yy u svninr in tttitlh. Often uiniiiiititv stiitivnts initrvgismi thvir intuimu tiy .it:i:n-ptirm tiuiizhing assignments, hmmm- inLl 'ICAXS. Aisu, thvrn ix'vru nppnrtiinitius tn utiin prnt'vssinntil uxpnriunmt fmm tiff tidntptlh' pliiizvmunt in such eirmis us TVA, hospitals, ur tihrarius. those programs vmphaisizvii rvsmtrtzh 21nd thesis papers rtithvr thtin te'xthmik studying tt'l'hv itiirriciiliim is real good. hut I worry httW tn gear my Sizhndiile sincu the market isnit gumi. said Linda Randolph. u 21 4htimiiim'v51hunt tarrx lewin-u A Life After Gra giutiliititu studt-nt in library studies, Many Stlltit'ntSdIPllntittrlzlinilhttllliht?iFf111UN?S. wht-thvr tht-y will he ititit! to gut k1 juh. or if thvir viliimitiun will ittf atiuqiiatn to cope with unntiiiiimis market changes. 'I'hvrv is a brand mismatch hutwmzn a wind utiiitziitinn and ttw jnh market said Ann Prvntimi. tivtin of ttw graduate school of lilirury information science, The market continually nhemgus its demands. It is dif- ficult tn tw sure that tndayis programs will tw pmiwr fur tomorrow's husiness UXn ttnt' hirvs just a Chemist 0r miurtihiulngist. 50 Wt: have usteihlished a grmip mt fin! IHEUPIU ttwn of whom are off campus vxpvrtsl who ux'aluatu the prnizrumsf' said Ruins Ruth. vice cham- rwllnr fur grmhintv stiitiit's. Because the job murkut is tznntiniiully changing. many programs hm'u htmn altered in tin attempt to miwt hriiuduning nvw tiunizimlsr Ilium anm Working with the New Repertory Dance Company h ttht' tiimviixinii Ht Hrdlitldtt' Hittix fur txuiti Xtitidiii'vhwil urtiiiimto- stiiiiviit iii damn i'ttr ' lipimtitf'mw titlHt z-rx .mti izrmiimtv tidnt un pm: Hi 4- in Al'iiiiiii Vwiiwimi tiiiiiiittxivim Whether helping students Htt u nnw'wunw tmsis 1'! lm , tttltttL' ti : itiu it :s all iii .4 tim N xxurix fur tn'm itlttk .nxis- mn' Sf-Axv IKeriiark th-riimk utirks uith tumm Hviiiiv't ttt hh Itt'ttttiiihnt -Jt'i thin uation? Other programs included international uxuhzingus. Rmzentiy. a grmip of students traveled from Europe to participate in an intense study class 0f the Smoky Mmm- ttiins. Roth said he: hoped that soon a group of students cniilti go to Brazil to study. These programs provide an excellent channel through which countries have hunn able to learn and work together. Amirnxiniateh B.Slttt graduate students wvrti involved intinn nf the 12t1011i3ges. Of those. tihmit nne-third Were international students hriiught hurt: through the ex- change programs: Others worn simply ham to further their miiicatinn. Whatever their purpose. the students found the graduate school rmx'urding since? thuy initiated and tivx'vlupud their own programs. and thus accomplished their goals. Roth said. 7 Sally Williams Aflrr Ihn plucument cnnlnr scheduled the: inIcnimx. -' II: .IInIfiII Iwr Iowuun Hw'u XI'Inw-x LII ;I:u4!11:'I'I,'III.w I I II NVIIIIII l'wIszrmn P.Iunw Buh SIcVens. II urmi'mh- xt-Mwn' :u vdmunnn MN .I pmxxblu plm. 'n S'vw- Rm. Hart IIIIrth and Dan I-vII--rmunn 5 . wm xwl Rx In II ;mr!-I:mv- x mm h fur Ihc- Immts mvn x Innkv-IEMH Huxm A compulur t7rnss-smzlion -vI I--:I::vwww I1vI;II.IIIII TAN: 1m Xurwan-ux ' Inx an IlIl'nl nmmnnu IIU ;IIIII!'1I .I mugv xxx'h ulxvn ILI'II I. u: mIIm'v- mm mm ;lv'.IIxHII m m Hlmgu ..n his gmqm xlqw v-IIEI-Izk 3:: '.'.HI!A Graduale and undergraduale sludenls n-hz-ursv SHLIIIN fur 1hr sprung prmlmlmn Iyx Ihn- me Rk'pt'r' Inrj. Dunm' Ilnmpnn-x IIhuro-ungIphz-r Fro-Ii x1dltht'xI-S hmghI Ihv Llnss for .I um-k Job Interviewing, A Job In Itself As a sIqunt nuurs Aumduulinn. hw fmzws Iwu nplinns: um on In gruduulu suhnnl nr gwl u jnh. Fur Ihusu whn likv SIIhIIUl and study ing. Ihu uhuitm is fairly nhx'iuus graduate SChUUlI But Ihnso- Iirml nf schnnl and Ihnsu tumor In wit sturImI on A Izarm-r face a mnru qmsstiunahle- futnrw grainy Ihe- jnh they prwparml fur hyslwnding fnllr wars uf Ihc-ir limp and a 101 III mnn-gx, Tu hvlp Ihvm along, Ihv Imix'o-rsit-x pruvidus Iher Ilnrvnr Planning and Plarzv- mvnI III-nIor. 0f Ihv murv Ihdn JI,IIIIII slu- dunts and alumni whn utilixmi Ihu plmm- munt IzunIur in IEITSI-HII. uwlr III Iu-rrmnt gm jabs in their fivltl, according In Inyuv Hndgu. n plntmmvnI ass slant. 'I'hu placement rwnlvr's Imsir: goal is In bring SIIIIIITHIS and wmplnyurs Iuge-Ihvr In uxplnm jnh inInn'iuwsl l wnuld nm'ur Inm- In-e-n .Ihlv In inII-r- vivu' with so many umnpanivs wiIhnuI Ihv plucvmvnl svniuv, said Diannv luhnsun, :1 svninr in nmrkvtinu Besides bringim.I .Imi sImlvnIs wm- plnyvrs tngthvr. Ihu plum-mc-nl Izvnlvl' ulsn prm'idml wurkshnps in intvn'imring .md ra-snme- uriling. RIIIIIIII'IIIXIII.III'1,.IMIIIIIII m m:-1.h.mu.al wnuinowrinu, Spwkt' Iliuhh III Iho- prwumms HhII.l1 HIII'P Ilyfe'l'l'll III IIIU LIIIHI'I' I'l hall nu nlm hwm In urih- .I I'r-sume- IH'IUI'I' I uvnt In IIII' plm vmvnl Iwnlnr. Minhwl mid 'I'hoq uo-Iv null; hvlpIHl and III-- uurkshnp nnlI Inuk .IImIII 4'1 mmlllws 'I'ImI udx flmn- un-H xIn-HI In-I .msw In-snmv-s .II'v pn-III Imputmm m Ilmlinu .I 11111 Huuwxo-I'. wmw xIIIxIwan MM IJI.I11I1.IU' Ihe- .mxul-I' Inr Ihe-m HHI 11m vanns. .I urmindtv sImII-III 1n ImsIm-ss .nl- minisII'.IIiun um hv nhanuml his mind RI'IIdSS urmhmlmi uiIh .1 III'IJI'I'U in I:h:-111ir,.11 a-nuinv-o-nnu in Angus! and IINMHI In uwI hia' Indstvl's Ilc'urnw su hr mmld um qu nmrmuvnn-nl. I'U' III-IZIIINI Iho' unrk e'xlwrivntie' hlll In- mtm- hr'lpful IImn .1 masII-Its :IwLIh-w, vamss mid. H'HIII 111.1LuIIIr-III uIIim- I145 ln-I-n hvlphll I'xv hm! Ium' Imurwwus MI I.1I' Imxl hax'v Ihrm- lulu uHo-H 1mm I.WI nu mmlc-rs 1.1Ir-I' H I sIlll IMIII'I In, 411nm Hlnxr-r Stvhlllll IS Senior Starts At Small Fries itThe biggest advantage of being a male home economics major is the male-female ratitif said Jeff Thompson, a senior in tourism food. and lodging administration It's really funny In my core classes for example. there were 120 girls and eight guys Now that's not bad odds, he said with a hint of a smile t'Of course. that's not why I'm in the program though. I have worked in restaurants Since I was in the eighth and ninth grades and enjoy working with peo- ple. Thompson said. uThere's a lot of potential in this field because it allows you to go places and do things while you're young and it also still has plenty of oppor- tunities for advancement. he continued Thompson Cited the curriculum as one of the reasons for his Choice of major The curriculum lS spread out and varies from services in schools and institutions to restaurants, convention centers. etc, It's very business-oriented but has some variety. he said. For example, we study layout and tieSign, microbiology. and nutrition. The program's business aspects interest Thompson. who said he plans to attend graduate school ttI'm going to be around this place a few more years. said the Knoxville native i'I want to sw1tch into business, concentrating primarily on accounting Perhaps later I could work in a corporate restaurant chain. he added Thompson participated in several departmental activities He is currently publicity director for the tourism. food and lodging club and is chairman of the departmental spring banquet that about 250 students. teachers and industry leaders attend ttThe banquet is the ultimate learning experience for us. We take over the Hyatt Regency's kitchen and we do everything. Thompson said. NWe establish a budget. organize task charts, purchase food. cook. and develop and decorate according to a theme This year's theme is 'A Night in the Wild West At the end. we file a profit-loss statement just as a professtonal organiza- tion mould do The tourism. food, and lodging program In the college has a 50 percent male cun- mntrtitinn. it high average for a college With it 10 to 15 percent overall average of men, The department is trying to change its image of being primarily a woman's college by attracting males The qualified graduate used to be a home ec major with a degree in food smences, Thompson said HNow the diploma will read a degree in tourism. fond, and lodging administra- tion This takes away some of the stigma of a degree from a .womtmis college'. - once York 21 6eHome Economics In an obesity experiment, Lauren Harvill. a graduate student in home economics. gingerly picks up black rats The experiments concerns the effects of obesity 0n rats and relates the data to humans Checking yarn lhat has been dyed blue under con- trolled temperatures of 180 to 190 degrees is an activity performed bi Billie Walters. a graduate student in texe tilt: science. in a textile chemical lab Working at Wendy's combines moneymaking oppor- tunities With practical experience for JeffThompson, E! senior in tourism. food. and lodging 'Ive learned a lot about the business end of fast foods, lim vatun - lim Sexton g 0G 2 - Larry Malanexi Putting on his coat for recess. Michael Miller lets Donna Brennan a senior in home economics. help Cutting The Apron Strings Hmm- Hmnumics. Thv name conjures an imaw- nf su'vvt liltlk' Suzie Homemaker gn- iiig iiilim-ntl-x tn hvr mmking and sewing classws. in hmpviiil prwparation for her IHKIIIUIHHUHS lifv as a httUStWVifP. Nuthiiiu was fUHhPF frnm the truth at tho' tjnlli-m- uf Home Economics. 'I'his miliwui- tmntainvd snmv iii the! must pi'nurt-ssiwi and far-rmirihing programs Un Lampiis I'nr vxamplv. the human sexuality piuuram rankmi ammuI the? trip three of its kind in thv mimtry. acunrding to a survey hf. Um mauaxinv: and intunsix'n research is iwinu thinv nn almhnlism in the nutri- tiun and fund scivnims dupartmpnl, As Assistant-tn-thv-Dvan Hulvn Grow? said, hrwaking nuw grriiimi will automatically shml thu hriiisi-Wifv-trainmz stvruutypv. Stiidvnts said Iht? nvw dirvminns and pute-ntial at thv CHHUEU worn exciting and pi'm'idvd nmx' Career opportunities, Miuhc-llv Zimmvr. a snphnmnru in in- ti-iinr design. praiswd t'thv uxtmllvm in- sti'iiiztirin and h't'lhqlhllifivti faculty, Hme-rli HHZkS, a frc-shman in tvxtilus, iiio-iihanilisinu. and ih-siun, said she saw pntvntial anti tii-mand in hvr fivhi. whitgh l,iII'i'lHti an ax'vrauv salary highe'r than the r-numiwrinu priifvssirin. Uni! exciting ups Imitiiiiiti. HiiLks adriud. was the trax'wl stiidi pmuram availahlv. She will atIi-nii tir-v fur Unl' svmvstvr IhU Fashion iiistitiitv Iii 'I'm;hnnliiu.x in Now York or the: Art Institiitv in Atlanta. i'nrti pvrtzvnt rif thv faculty and 20 per- mnt nf thv students in the College were malv. What apparvntly attracted men to hnmv m:nnumics. hosidvs the female side Hf thv ratio was thv hrriad-hasod area of Stilth anti thv carcwr nppiirtiinities and job plaizvmunt success of the? college. Michael rnw Painmn Xiillo-r s tathur is a Krddtia'l' stiiiivnt in r'nXlnoWl'an .inii his mn'hvr Hnnna is a erati'iatv in nursimz Evans. pmfvssnr in Ihv ihipartmvnt of tourism. fund. and liidging. vxplainml that his iivpartmvnt attractvii a significant mimhvr rif malu stiidvnts hvuaiisv 0f thn mrinvy-making potential in the hospi- talityu industry lhntnl restaurant travvll. 1M Strauss; assistant dnan fur grailiiatv stiiiiio-s. said thc- hasis nt' thw niirriiztiliiiii uas t'tn uft'vi' praptiuai hulp In thu- tamil-x uith an intvnhsmpliiiai'i appi'naih Grunt said nim'tiniz nvmis is what thv millogu is ahnut. ih prm'iiiing stiiiivnts with a hrnad fUtIilS Hf knuwivdgv, thigx haw a thunrvtical ami izumzviitiial hasis ftlf rvspnndimz tn hasit: uwmls in UHF simie-ty anti fur adapting tn chaiiuvf' shv saidt 'I'hu rm'italizatinn at the- iziillngv was largviy thv rnsult of majnr influx of nvw faculty and a nuw dvan. Nanci Iiuluki HUFiIdUdIUS frnm thv izullvgv ans wvll- qiialifimi tn hvlp individuals and familius uffumix'cly manage their lives. Hillck said. Shv said thv two main priihlvms mn- frnnlimz mmlvrn sriciuu xxvrv inflation and famili strvssi Uradiiatvs H'CPH'U hmaii-hasmi intvi'tiisttiplinary training. finm thv hard scir-ncvs tn thv smziai siiviiuis. uith an avsthvtit: iznmpnnvnt as xxvll as a illlSinl'Ss unmpunvnt ruqiiirwii 'i'hn mliuuw u as thv laim-st in thv Hdiilln uithalninst1,!iimstiiiivntsaiitialwraiikvii first in thv iiiimiwr mt mastvi's and tint;- tnial urantml Uiir Luilvuu I'PLI'in'd the- laijuust pwi'imntagt- tn HllI' hasv initiuvt mt am iinit nn thv Lampiis. H!'li.k said. This alhuatitin Will iti' iismi fur r-qiiitimc-nt aiiii iiviiartiiiwntal iw-nm'atiwns Huh Phiip tlwlllittlts ttH l' xu-rr riding hikvs fasl Snmrhtxlx n-lsv nun. s 2,: 21 BhIhxx I arr-x Malnnu-Ix M41. H . mg Studying. studying, and more studying n Ihv kW tn xmr x n mu nu urthnu tn mum hm situivnh Kq-nm llnnthut .4 first jmar Lnx stutivnt mdkm htmwlf t mmfnrmhlv as hv' Ixrz-Imrvs fur thv nuv, :1..ka vlasws Moot court gives law Nttlttvmx pm: 31' AI vxgwnvn: :- 1n prvwmmu thn-H ruwx Pn-ttm- thwx mtzmllt unrk 1n rtturt Wanda lllr-nn ttruttr-s .: truvtti law tnnu-rmng vnmmmhho-s 1m thn'nh 1n trnnt Ht 'hrI-v mt ht-r pun wnt ltnx prnfv-xwrs Legal Clinic Assaults Crime A young man walks into a tznurtrtmm and sits down at the defendants tahlu He has the life of the defendant tumpnmrily in his hundx He is the dvfendunt's Iawyvr fur the day But. sumething makes this ltnvyvr spa. 11. He i. ' 7' rs old. He 5 a studc-nt The Legal Clinlc 1n thv Cullugu Hf Law offered students the chancv to do .mttml work in law courts. They gut practicv and experience by defending pvrsrms who mm 5 unable to afford a lawyer, lhuru's always a certain dmrmnt Hf prussur N said third year studvnt Jwr Taylor. ' 011 have In FUElliZt' sumuhmh .s lihvrtt is at staku Susan Hurndtm. another third your stu- dent. said she represented people in prvliminary cases of mtsdumvanurs. burglaries. and even a 'suults. HThu pusitiw? thl 132 about the clinic is that you am the uttnrn she said, She vxpluinml that when students first get out of school to , Laboring in Law School I need a break from all this work anyway. was the common answer from law students asked to talk about the College of Law. Richard Smith, a second year law student. compared un- dergraduate work to law school work. We have a lot more studying to do, he said 'tI worked as hard in undergraduate school but certainly not as constantly, said Willie Davis, a first year student. Work seemed to be the key word among law school students. In fact, the words law school and work were almost synonymous. I wish I could have more of a social life. Davis said. Why all the work and no play? uYou have to keep up in daily work. said David Bush, a third year student. Robert Savage. a first year student, ex- plained it in a little more detail. In law, you have more active participation in they mostly do research for the big boys for awhile HThere is not much court ac- tion involved, she said. She also said there was pressure but it was not really all that great. 'You have a supervisor. so you really can't blow it. You can always run to him and panic about it. she said. Hlt gives you a chance to have responsibility but you don't have to be totally on your own. The students represented persons in both civil and criminal court, said James Kirby. acting dean. Most of the civil cases included matrimonial matters. welfare cases. consumers' rights. and landlord- tenant disputes. HCriminal cases that the students work on can be of any degree. he said about clinic cases. Also under the direction of the Legal Clinic was the moot court and moot court competition Only third year students could participate in the competition. In 1980. the law school finished second in the class. It's like a drilling. The professor may ask you questions for 20 minutes or more. putting you on the hot seat a little more with each question. he said. It's quite a psychological effect on first year students because of the adjustment. he added. But in the end there were rewards. The law school had 94 percent of its students pass the bar over the last two years. ac- cording to Iames Kirby, acting dean. The national average is 70 percent. Relief from some of the work may be soon A new computer system designed to aid in research is now used. The computer is to help students locate certain cases that may be helpful in arguing a point. However, the system has to be learned by the students which requires more work. uThat's one thing I'm going to learn how to do because law firms will be using them, Davis said about the computers. Smith said the computer would cut nation in the American Trial Lawyers Association Competition in Trial Moot Court. In 1976, the law school's team won the entire competition in the National Inter-Law School Moot Court Competi- tion. David Bush, a first year law student. had not participated in the Legal Cllnic but judging from what he had heard. he said, HI'm sure it will be a satisfying ex- perience as long as I win. -Ioe Turner down on research time tremendously. Getting into law school is a chore in it- self. The law school's average score on the Law School Admissions Test lLSATI last year was 600, putting it in the top 26 per- cent of schools in the nation. Because of this, the law school has to Hturn away some that are sufficiently qualified. Kirby saidl Out of 1,000 applicants only 400 to 500 persons are accepted. Law school students have also taken on a new semester system which started in summer 1981. The school has previously been under a quarter system. The reason is law is taught better in large segments, Kirby explained. tilt is less expensive and gives students time to take in all of the material, he said. The transition from quarter to semester Hmay give the people in law school an ad- vantage, Smith said. Smith said that many students are afraid they will have lost credits in the changeover but really they may gain credit hours because they'll get the benefit of the doubt. Even with the problems the students in law school have. there seemed to be no regrets among them ttI look forward to the responsibility. It makes all this worthwhile, Savage said. -loe Turner Listening to law students arguing in Moot court is not the most exciting task in the world for Professors Frederich Thomforde and Pat Hardin. The students were judged according to the quality of their argu- ments on appellate law appeals. Law school classes entail many briefings. Iames Dun- can, a third year law student. explains the procedures for working with a new client to Libba Bond. another third year law student, 7Larry Maloney Lawozllg eLarry Maloney qun Pm'i'da One of the trial: of chemistry experiments is tried by Danny an- and Hill Rice. both graduate students in c'vmistry. as they make precise fluid measurements without spilling a Single drop , Guillermo Paloma Plants need water. light and maybe a little music from Stevie Wonder's The Secret Lives of Plants as microbiology student Mary Luz and liberal arts freshman Bill Waters can testify The Art Of Being Liberal Imagine watching silent cowboy movies or ' Iihe Graduate for credit. Well that's what students minoring in cinema studies Were doing in their classes. Carole King. an English major. said, 'You don't just sit there and talk about films. There's a technical aspect to film and you learn how a film is made. The College of Liberal Arts is undergo- ing a curriculum review. as well as the other colleges on campus. t'A major reason for this review is because there is a revival of hasit: liberal learning in progress today as opposed to the professional trends found in the ititts and 'Ttts. saiil Robert Landon. the dean of the college A major complaint among students is that a department adviser is not provided until the junior year. Pamela Wilson. a sophomore in philosophy. said. Students shouldn't be left to feel that the depart- ment is not interested. If professors would he more openly accessible. it would he better for students. The art of being liberal was achieved by students fulfilling triad requirements through philosophy, history, geology. and others. Since it is the largest college on campus. liberal arts majors had a large diversity of course offerings from which to choose. -I.isa Burden. Viola Gienger To learn antl never lie filled. is wisdom. To ttmch and never lie weary is love. This oltl adage can he applied to the more .than 80 faculty members actively ZZtVLitmml Arts engaged in research projects in the departments of biology, botany, biochemistry. microbiology and zoology. The special significance of their research is found in their assistants e undergraduates. t'Many undergraduates are presently involved with the professors in research projects. said Kenneth Monty. the head of the department. Research experience looks great on a student's record for graduate school. if he goes. Monty also said that $2 million annually was spent on these research projects. Nancy Allen. a senior and pre-med ma- jor, worked on a biology project that researched the physical demands of danc- ing. She observed an advanced hallet Class and then made tests similar to those done on athletes in a laboratory. t'l measure heartrate. how much oxgyen the muscles can hold. and try to make an estimate of energy costs. Allen said. In this project. Allen was able to mix her physiological interests with her dance in- terests. 'tI was a member of a dance com- pany for years. and I know that dancing is a demanding physical activity. In microbiology, senior Tim Cajewski researched a bacteria strain that is present in burn patients and possibly in cystic fibrosis victims. Gajewski. a pre-med major. said. We gave the strain antibiotics and studied the effects on it. This project really gave me the feel of microbiology. Our College is so big. that it's hard to reach every student, Monty said. We have 2,000 students alone in our freshman biology classes. 'The microbiology club has been a great help to me. Cajewski said. Speakers come and talk about job opportunities The College Scholars program is for stu- dents who had high high school creden- tials. The students in it design their own requirements for graduation. 'ilt's the honors program of the college. Monty said. You have to he asked to he in it by the college as a freshman. Allen, a college scholars student. said that it made the program an 'tindividual experience. It gave her the chance to con- centrate on subjects relevant to her major area of study in the college. A new division combined biology with ecology. The ecology department was previously open only to graduate students. Noel Francis. a junior in biology and ecology. said. 'iI like the program with ecology because I was able to write most of my requirements in my major. Francis also worked on research with spiders and how they reproduced. t'I feel that the biology department tries hard to please all the students and help them in their careergoals that they Want to achieve in life. Francis said, eLisa Burden The magician held the clear liquids up in the air. then poured them together. The audience watched with amazement as the liquid was transformed into a brilliant red color in only seconds. The other amazing thing in this presen- tation is that the magician was John Helping with Neil Greenberg's research on hurmnnal lmlunu's Ht llznnls under stress tzuntlllmns ls part of tlathl PHI 0- 5 stmltvs Price- 15 u svnlur tn zuulogy who sunl lhlh ulll hr-lp 0n her resume One of the many ordeals confronted in Biology 152015 lllxsrl mm a gnu Snlllhllv'tl m smrllt fnrmultlehyde lnm Innm a urmluute 1n ynulnut 15 tlt-mnnstrdtlnx the ;rtnl usx tn Xurnm Mums and lnln- th-ttvlhngvr liltmrm. a professor in chemistry and his tricks were the results of mixing tzhemimls together in a lab The chemistry magic show was e of the activities sponsored by the chemtstry club. Alpha Chi Sigma. We are trying to build up the organiza- tinn, Silltl Anita Smith, the president of the: club. llWe hope for more participation next year by both the students and the faculty members. .Xlure than1,0005tudents go through the chemistry department annually Of these students. unly 90 of them remained as me- turs in chemistry last year. l'l'lven though there is a large drop in the number of chemistry students who Sld in the department. we try to remain at . in Alpha Chi Sigma. Smith said WM.- hupe more of the chemistry students will get involved with us so we can become even mere active. eLisa Burden rmo Palomn . .j-x: tlxnllvrmu Pulumn tmrn Pm I'llal We were picking up the bones itIlll illu-ntlfyttuy :hwtn 'rj-IHL' 1n :wttnmtv wx .tuv- antl imw nt' Ill! izi lli'-ltllltll .Numv-tinn-s 3mm uh ttms are .i spun ml law ln-i ii IM' vit' 'hv iixli Illxt'IHH mill Honinv liwru hlw. lr't' with lla'.:il llzrt: iIIIIIITrtghiliig', Hnth arv- urtitlnah-s 1H 22 zolalwml Arts Being Liberal You can t:hase away a hear. hut what do you tlU with a skunk? 'I'hat's exactly what Deborah Goldsmith. a graduate student tried to discover through her ecology pro- ject on skunk behavior. The behavior of Smoky Mountain hlack hears and white-tailed deer in Cades Cove. effects of acid rain on the Smokies. and the development of industrial methods to test toxic waste dumping ef- fects on the environment were some other contemtmrary projects in which the 100 graduate students in the ecology graduate program were engaged. This program allowed students to do research using both fundamental and ap- plied ecology methods as they worked toward their graduate degrees. aloyce York Several years ago the pet rock craze made several million dollars for a stic- t:essfnl entrepeneur. simply because he thought rocks were interesting. Today in- terest in rocks is still high. but for a dif- ferent reason. Geologists use rocks to find new sources of petroleum. and with the present energy situation the need for trained field experts in geology is very much in demand. In latzt, joh opportunities with oil come panie-s dI't! so good that the niiinher of ma- jors in the geology department has more than doubled in the last five years. I'I'm really more interested in research. said Mary Dossett. a senior, But after I get my masters I want to work for an oil company for 'a while and make some money, The salaries they are offer- ing geologists these days are great. A few of the Oil companies were offering scholarships to students who were in- terested in learning petroleum discovery tech niques. Two companies. Gulf and Shlumherger Petroleum Inc.. had scholarships in the department. Cheryl Klohcar, a senior. was the recipient of the scholarship from Shlum- herger Petroleum Inc HThe opportunities for women geologists today are wonderful. Klobcar said, HYou can practically name your salary. I'nfortunaitely. the department had prohlems scheduling enough labs to keep up with the student tlcmdntl. One way some geology majors fit in field trips was through membership in the geology honor society. Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, The club held its organization's national convention on the campus this year during fall quarter. During the convention we took two field trips. One was a hard rock and the other was a soft rock trip. Klohcnr said. 'I like going on the trips just heeause the rocks are interesting But I also think they will he great experience for an oil com- pany when I graduate. eDehhie Burleson 0n en Pox'mta A thin section lab used a new machine for osteon-counting as a new addition to the anthropology department. The machine can precisely slice hone bits, pot- tery shards. teeth or arrowheads into paper-thin pieces which are placed on slides and then exposed to polarized light to determine age. The machine will be used primarily for research and in upper- level courses such as Human Identifica- tion for those students who are interested in forensic medicine. Anthropology is not just concerned with bone dating. It deals with the cultures of diverse groups of people. Courses dealing with Southern Appalachian folklore, peo- ples of Japan. human origins, and Genetics in Society illustrates the range of courses. Nancy Burton. a sophomore in nursing, said. I really enjoyed my human origins and human cultures Classes because they dispelled many myths and misconceptions that I had about anthropologists and their beliefs in man's origins. eloyce York As architecture classes planned to move out of Alumni Gym and into the new huiltling. geography classes took over the vacated drawing tables and classrooms We're moving the cartography. data mapping and our graduate classes to the better facilities in Alumni Gym so our stu- dents will have more room to work in than Bones that are burned are more brittle than what .xntl get from an anatomy department , e-xpltunvtl Bonnie loerschke as she inspected lhl' lmnv iii a person who had been involved in a fire they had in the Geology-Geography building. said Leonard Brinkman. head of the geography department. iloyce York A girl is standing on the edge of a cliff. Suddenly, she jumps, screaming 'E-e-e-el' all the way down After reading a problem like this. we have to figure out how fast she's falling at point X or when she'll hit the ground. said Stacey Cahage. a freshman in physics. 'tWe've also figured out how fast certain people Would have to run up stairs to get to their classes. Problems like this abound in Paul Huray's Physics 1328 Class. I try to make physics applicable to real life problems, said Hurayn iiWe also looked at the conse- quences of car collisions using models stu- dents might drive and tried to calculate the effects of air bags and other safety equip- ment. It's basically solving problems from the physics view and the variety of the problems makes the class fun and in- teresting. he said. Astronomy's the perfect Class for a space cadet. said Sue Barnhill. a sophomore in liberal arts, But seriously. the two quarters I took were interesting. The star observations gave me a chance to apply all the hook knowledge we learned to a real-life situation. eloyce York Alvin H. Nielsen. dean emeritus of liberal arts. cries from laughter as the physics building Was tlmlimtvtl in his honor on October 2-8. 1980 in front Hi the building on the Hill Sm k hunk Anticipation is written all over instructor Iim Berg's face as he- pnrlorms t-tinlnu-x tuxxratmn kltltlto's with an assistant In t-m'irunnH-ntal t'XPPrllllt'HlS lilvw thts one. llvrg tries to determine the t-llmzt nn tht- rm'trnnmvnt of .i rnmhmatmn of inim-tlin-nts m an mm ll! ltl u- lu-ll tiiir-nthvr 1.1h.tmt.-mM223 Being Liberal 151111111111111111111111111111111111111:1111111111511 1:11111z111111.111111'111'L1111111111111111111111111511111 11111-111-5111111141111151.1111.1111-11111111111111. 115 1111- 11111111 1211111, 11115 11111111 111111 115 1'111.1111111111.1111-1111.1 111511111111? 1111-511.111111111-51111115111111111111111111111111 111 111111111111 111111125. 11115 111111 11111111112515 11111111111111 111111 11111 1111111111111 111 5111.11 111111115 115 111 111111 11111111711111111. 111111111111. 111111111111151111111111111111111111. 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Sparsely hut comfortably decorated. its walls rzoyeretl with notices of upcoming auditions. it is here that the future actors antl actresses oi the professional world gather locally to discuss their dreams and immediate realities: Because it is composed mainly of stu- dents. the atmosphere is essentially dif- ferent from that of the Clarence Brown Theatre and its core of professional at:- tors. lloweyer. winter quarter the two com- panies seemed to be trying to resolve their differences in several ways. The CB'I' presentation of the 'tMert:hant of Venice offered more student parts and professionals scheduled lectures for stu- dents on subjects such as 'tl.ife in New Yorkl' and How to Prepare for a Professional Audition. DuringJ rehearsals on the Shakespeare play, Deborah Iortlan. a junior in speech and theater. who captured one of the stu- tlent parts, saitl. 1 can now see why the professionals have closed rehearsals. 'l'hey work eight hour days and they only have two weeks of rehearsal before the show begins. They really have to concen- trate and when you have people watching you they sometimes tend to chatter and that can really distract them. l'lt is different from the students in Lab ll Theatre. Over there we are just leariv ing antl so we like to have all the sugges- tions we can get. she saitl. The speech and theatre department hegan a campaign to bring the arts on campus closer together. Emily Edwards. a graduate strident. who taught one of the hasic theatre classes, described what hap- penetli We got together with the music. dance and theatre departments to put on a musical production that would showcase the talents of all three departments here The new venture seemed to work well. The summer and fall productions of HBrigatloon antl Candide were suc- cessful enough to warrant a third carosel. presented during the summer I enjoyed getting to know majors from other departments. Sometimes it's hard to get to meet other people that are in any other major but your own because you have to work so hard in your own field. Sdltl Leslie Parrott. a freshman in theatre. eDebbie Burleson Analyzing what went wrong in Jimmy Carter's incumbent campaign was only one aspect of the post-mortem analysis of the '80 election. Directed by professor Dan Nimmo, students also discussed the role of the media and how Reagan was able to gather the constituent and financial sup- port necessary for the presidency. The Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature. founded by professor Douglas Carlisle. organized college students from all over Tennessee for an assembly at the state capitol in November to hold a 'prac- tice legislative session. 'Each student has the opportunity to write a bill and pass it. Jenny Goss. a senior. said. HOf all the bills. 10 are se- lected by the executive council to be sent to the state legislature for review. The gasohol hill recently passed by the legislature was initiated by a student 0055 called TlSI. 'lan excellent oppor- tunity for students. W'ou feel the same frustration as senators and representatives do with parliamentary procedure and learn to do research, speak, and write. This is an excellent part of the political science department. she commented. Politics is people. Goss said. ltIt's everything involved - how the system to govern society is set up. the psychology of people in positions of power. We are studying the science of politics e local. state. national. international - and the department meets all aspects. 'IJtir obligation. she said. is to make people understand the importance of letting the politicians know what they want. The community does not let senators and representatives know how they feeli It's like the missing' link - coni- munioation between people Communication is the hasis of change Communication in class. in the com- munity. with our elected officials. with each others lt is the basis of a free society. This avenue of communication is being actively followed by students and faculty. They are exploring the intricacies of our political system and are perhaps syn- thesizing ways of diminishing the shadow between the idea and the reality of the American political process. e-Bob Philp The professors are just fabulous, said Claire Abbott. a senior. about the depart ment of religious studies. ttEyeryone is so knowledgeable in his field. Lauren Johnson. a senior. said. 'tMany of the faculty present unique. different views. For example. she said Lee Humphreys had a particularly unique. creative view of the Old Testament and had written a book espousing that view. She said Humphrey's saw the Old 'l'esta- ment as epic myth rather than historic fact. Besides academics. students and faculty are also involved in activities like atl- ministratiye decision-making. Johnson was the representative for the religious studies department on the Dean's Student Advisory Committee IDESACl. She was Uwen l'uu-ua relimmis studies department Linda Tuber, Ht lllv ivanls .i Ilw '1ssinu .ilmvi'. women s roles in rl'lltllttn tilll' mu .1 lu'nmn tum lnnt hrun in the l'niyv-rsity tIv-nter inx'olyetl in a suluzonimittee that has been working on revising the curriculum. Suggestions went to the Currieulum Cone mittee Task l5ori:e, chaired by Charles Reynolds, heatl oi the religious studies department. We are the only stutlent in- put on this, johnson saitli As part of its activity. llliSAC has oreanizml a student survey tronuernetl with general requirements. the quarter system. aml the strengths and weaknesses of curricular programs. Reynolds said that the goals of his faculty committee were twofold: to develop gootl. strong majors and to izontrihute to the general survey of courses for liheral arts students. so they will have a wider selection. illoli Philp thn-n Pm eda Putting together an original skit and periornum.y ll heiure a Llass is one method of teaching used to help stmlents In acting pdl'lltilpdllng in one such class in the Lah Theatre are 'lirexa Walker and Teri Moore Liberal AnJZZS Being Liberal t'Some artists paint to make music. said Donald Kurka, head of the art department ' lihey make an abstract sound. Kurka saitl the department tried to make the classes enriching for students hyhelp- ing them feel emotions. and then transfer- rimy them into their own creations. mlihe art of today can involve anything from solar design to a Norman Rockwell- like painting. Kurka said. Art classes were held in several old houses all over campus. but students and faculty were rearly to move to the new Art and Architecture Building. However, Paul Doster, a junior in painting. said. We'll kind of hate to give up these oltl. comfortable houses. Faculty and students helrl art exhibits and lectures in McClung Museum and in the lobby of the main art building. Kurka said that an art show was required for stu- dents getting a master's degree. Doster said, WK lot of our Classes are social sessions in themselves. eLisa Burden 'lEvery teacher I've ever had in the English department remembers me - I think that is great, said Marsha Bryant. a junior in English Bryant and sophomore Ellen Wright were two of the main organizers of the English club. We usually have refresh- ments after any movies or lectures we sponsor. Bryant said, ' Fhis gives the faculty and students a chance to get to know each other better. The famous, or perhaps infamous Har- hrace handbook that goes through the hantls of every freshman was originated in the department on campus The royalties left by Hodges are used 226eljheral Arts for scholarships, said Joseph Trahern. heutl of the English department. Trahern also said' Historically this has been a good English department We had the first professor at UT to have his doc- torate degree. eLisa Burden HUne of the most important things French and the other languages teach is understanding and appreciation for peo- ple of different cultures. saitl Gary Har- mon. a junior in secondary education A major delay in the Iranian negotiations was our lack of understanding of other people's philosophy. By better un- derstanding different people and working with those people, perhaps we can better understand ourselves. I'm taking Spanish because being bilingual will be important in the future and an asset in the job market. said Lori Pesrze, a sophomore in physical therapy. The department of romance languages has been considering new courses to aid business students. and Jacqueline Elliot, a French instructor. received a university grant to tlU research in France on the feasibility of business French courses. A Spanish course for the medical profes- sions has also been suggested. -Joyee York Travel abroad is encouraged by each language department to enhance cultural knowledge. In the Germanic and Slavic department. a German student exchange program was established. This program alloWed exceptional students to study at German universities for one year at the same tuition rate as here. l'pper-level German students presented the play ' Fhe Young Scholar to high school students at a German language Seek Wong festival in Murfreesboro. Tennessee to en- courage further language study. eloyce York There are thousands of students who majored in communications, and one who majored in the classics department. Sound like a dream? Small classes. in- dividual attention, and knowing every professor in the department are a few of the advantages for Bart Gibbs. t'Being the only major is a blessing and a curse at the same time The burden of preparation is on me, but I also know each professor better. Gibbs said. Harry Rutledge. department head. said, 'lAll five teachers have their doctorate. so there are no teaching assistants. Another student who took several upper division Classes in Latin, hut majored in pre-med. was Hank Gupton. He enjoyed the smaller classes because t'the teachers know your weaknesses and strengths. Gibbs and Gupton both said that being the only student, or one of four or five made them come to class more prepared. 'il haven't seen anyone make less than a 8' in my classes. Gupton said. 'tbecause the atmosphere in class is more personal and C'irin in them. . i i g Alasa Burden lid never taken a women's studies class before. so this was a first, said Amie Sorrel, a senior in human services. Hlt was interesting because it covered women from prehistory on. Women's studies is only one area in the cultural studies program. American studies. Asian studies. medieval studies. black studies. comparative literature. and other topics are all combined under one umbrella-type title. 'tWith our ap- proach, we can offer programs that people in different areas can take. said Charles A model pole: for an art student in the Life Drawmgs Class that is taught hi Marcia Goldstien in Estahrook Two models pose on alternate days, either unclothed or wearing various outfits Mike Goodin. Tate Godfrey. and Ray Lavletti quickly adapted frnm the- lmrnlng nf lllt' t lltl tinllnuv lnnl llh'tr tnrmr-r mo-vtlnx plane ll'hz-lx t,ttllllnllP tho-tr phtlnwphtr al tltst ussmns at Sam antl Andy 5 lacksun, the program director. tthvitling students with cultural dimensions other than those of middle- tzlass America is one goal of these programs. Jackson said, For instance. mtr Asian cultures program not only ex- amines other cultures but cultures that are totally different from Western cultures. in- tzltttling the languages. he said, -Inyce York A pre-requisite for Civil War Ancestry and History was to have a relative such as a great-great-great-grandfather who was a member of the L'nion 0r Confederate Army. and a 325 grade point average. This course was offered as an honors history class. It traced ancestries from The Civil War and did extensive research on military documents and records. This course was one of many the history department offered which went beyond l'.S. history and Western Civilization. Majoring in history for Vicki Foyer. a junior. was unexpected when she started college. After having a highly motivated teacher for 135. history as a freshman. she changed her mind. l'You have to really love it because it's a lot of reading. You either like it or dislike itt Kelly Nees. a sophomore in political science. said that the history department Hcan touch all people with its diversity of courses. no matter what their major is. illisa Burden lohn K093 and Pete Wind rejoice as they rtnmpletv thun- frvshman linultsh class at the end ml the year They are rq-lt-aslnx hnurs nf tensmn httllt up from research. ro-purts antl reatltng Un ml llm mlu Robin Fontaine, a freshman theatre major, listens in- tently n. llv't HWR. H l 11'. hr lath: mu l.glw- .lxhlkV 'l'tlllh l'llslll'Wl' '. W ttf Ht: tn: '-'.t'li 'twr lwutnzntm l'wtt :5: :rwr- tltus Hunnw Juuuuv -.O!IIUNi .nuuux CilIPIID$IIlll P. -Larry Maloney 228o Liberal Arts Saying even a simple word such as Pluto is hard for 6-year-old Jimmy Mayer Using the unique ver- hthonal method. program supervisor Leslee Rook tries to determine Jimmy's ability to distinguish be- tween different sounds Being Liberal A visit to the music department was an experience in sound From one room on the first floor came the sound of a violin playing a B flat scale, and from the next floated the voice of a soprano who sang an aria from Mozart's opera Don Giovani. However. on the second floor, the building threw off the drapery of a traditional school of arts and entered the twentieth century. The pianos and music stands were replaced by huge computers, tape recorders and synthesizers. Bob Womack. a senior in music. said, ttTo me, electronic music composition is the structuring of sounds to create a com- position which should be interpreted as a classical piece of music. But he added, HThe first time you listen to this music don't go in expecting to hear a regular beat, rhythm or melody because you'll be disappointed. HA computer can make a sound like any instrument, said Jim Torbett, a graduate student. This is one reason electronic music is so popular. Another is that com- puters are much cheaper to use in studio recordings than live musicians, he said. Across the hall was a room full of Video Display Terminals. The VDTs are part of a computer assisted learning program for students in an ear training class. The major advantage of the program was the immediate feedback the com- puters provided. said Kelly McCrary, a freshman in performance. HThey have old ear training tapes you can listen to in the library, but with the computers you can repeat a set of notes and it lets you know what you got right, she said. One wonders if all the new equipment will change the traditional types of music. No, said John Meacham, assistant direc- tor of the department, uI think the elec- tronic music and the computer assisted program are just another aspect that will broaden the cultural arts. -Debbie Burleson Surrounded by keyboards, dials, buttons and sound meters. Steve Sewell, a graduate student in music, nevertheless knows exactly what he is doing in the electronic music lab - playing with the synthesizer The child reaches out, looks around a moment, then takes hold of a red block and holds it high in the air. Perhaps an everyday occurrence for most children, but for deaf children this is a major breakthrough. This becomes more exciting when it is noted that no manual sign language was used e only words. Harold Luper, audiology and speech pathology, dean said many deaf people rely on manual language when they could develop what little hearing they have left. The verbal-tonal method is a new way to teach the deaf. It tests deaf students' hearing abllities and cultivates any hear- ing they have with headphones and other specialized equipment. Students majoring in the program began using the equipment in their junior and senior years. Until then. the students took general requirement courses. The ma- jority of undergraduates go on to graduate school because most students require a master's degree. Luper said. Margo Katz. a junior. said that the program is great, but the practicum classes come so late. I won't get a basic idea of what I'll be doing professionally until I'm a senior or graduate student. Luper said that undergraduates spent 100-200 hours with clients in various clinics. On and off campus such as the Pediatrics Lab, the Speech Center, and Lakeshore Mental Health Institute. The department also sponsored a local chapter of the National Student Speech and Hearing Association INISHAJ. llOne way we're going to try and en- courage undergraduate participation is through electing an undergraduate presi- dent and vice president next year, said Debbie Lay, a graduate student. Tammy Hudson. a junior, sees the program as tough, but despite the hard work. she said t'it's worth it all when you see the joy on a child's face as he learns to communicate with others a I love it. -Lisa Burden vSeck Wong The all-student jazz ensemble practices each week to perfect the music they have and to work on new songs, As in an actual performance. the students play on stage in the Music Building auditorium, ?Iim Sexton The choral room is constantly filled with sound. Reggie Coleman, a freshman in voice performance. sings along as Greg Broughton, a senior in music education. accompanies him on the piano, . i 711m Sexton Liberal Arts0229 Being Liberal This year the computer science department opened its ranks to admit little pink pigs. The cartoon pigs were used in a program being written to develop a specialized course in computer science for high school students. The program. which involved professors. graduate, and undergraduate students, was tested in three. high schools e West. Alcoa and Maynard. Next year the course will he introduced to 12 high schools. most of them in Tennessee, and the following year it will he marketed nationwide for the first time. Carl Gregory, a graduate student who worked with the program. explained the purpose of the new course. t'We are trying to interest high school students in com- puter science who do not have a math or science background. Margaret Lewis. a freshman in art. worked as an illustrator for the program fall quarter. HI did drawings for the hook and programs and then the computers would animate them, One of my drawings was a little pink pigs The computer reproduced the picture on the screen and then made it walk and do flips I also did the drawings for scenes that students could paint on the TV screen using one of the programs. We wanted to develop a course so that students could see what computers can do besides your basic data stuff. because that gets a little boring for Al tiuxlIc-rmu Palnmo Though computer science classes are 3 credit hours. most students spend many hours in the computer rnnm vau-rm Hays. a senior in computer scn-mze. ll'h's lu loratn the error in her program Adjusting the n'deo image digitizer to improve the con- trast. Tony MuPhe-rsnn .iml Rnlwrt Meyer. graduate students in engineering. tllSlittSS steps In the izomputer usual system Lharaizter recognition pmm-SS 23 Del.Ilwral Arts the average high school kid. she said. The three year development program is sponsored by the National Science Foun- dation and was the only government grant the department had this year. Another $104,000 will be received later for use in the program in addition to the $208,000 already provided for it. Besides being the prominent feature of the high school course. graphics are being used in other areas of computer science and a new class. called Computer Graphics. began this year. lJan Gilerest. a student in the claSs dur- in;' winter quarter. said. ttWe learned how graphics are being used in airport security systems. banks and in other places that use security systems. Another new course. Data Security Systems. was also popular with majors. A senior. Gary Roach. was one student Who found the course helpful, The course covered the history of security systems from World War II and we learned how to Write programs for the different systems. What is the future for the computer science department? HWe have to move fast. Gregory said. uThe field is becoming so diverse and the technology is changing so quickly that we have to work hard to keep our equipment up to date. The machinery We have now will probably be obsolete in five years. eDehhie Burleson The 3,000-3.500 students in George Spiva's Economics 2110 TV lecture classes were treated to a new videotape series in their closed-circuit classes. Some of the old tapes didn't go that well. These are better because they're more coherent and organized, Spiya said The economics department is in the process of re-evaluating the 2110-30 series. Suggested changes include changing it from three 3 hour courses to two 4 hour courses. Nothing will be decided until 1982. however. t'I'd rather teach live. It's no fun talking to a camera lens and my ego needs boosting just as much as anyone else's. Spiva said. ttThese classes have many ad- vantages. though. Costs are lows Grading. testing and teaching are uniform and probably more neutral. he continued. I can see many uses of the material I learned in my econ classes, said Glenda Trice. a sophomore in advertising. 'tIt's helped me understand what's going on in the economy and realize that there's no sim le solution. p -once York 'tSometimes school doesn't give you the real-life experience you need for a career, said Kurt Kessel, a junior in math and computer science. Kessel was a co-op student from the math department at Union Carbide, This is a new program for the math department. said Balram Rajput. an associate professor of mathematics. 'tWe hope it will work out real well so it can he continued in the future for other math stu- dents. The program was on an alternate quars ter system. Every other quarter the stu- dents worked with a company tull-time. The other quarter they attended classes 'Wt'hen I work I live in the dorm, but I donit pay tuition because I don't get any credit for my work, Kessel said. Bill Wallace. the head of all co-op programs said. 'M'e are trying to duplicate the co-op program that engineering has in the math department. Lisa Burden Mum Imnpulvr M ivm :- sludt-nh find unrk with arm: husinvssvsJ ztzgvz'v: :w::r g: . '. x' 1v I..nrx Multinm A senior nursing student. Iann- Ulirtnun pmnts out the intim intro .u i-w ut the hunmn hmh to .1 group n! .w- ?x.t h4'lttbi:1t. '. tint? 'ht 'hv in ii.'.: 1' t I tniinurx .aniui Li'ixviix ii'?:v-i V'ulviik tort nwu-H ; The College of Nursing supplies a TV lounge for stu- th-nts who hate .1 break in classes Freshmen Beth Poster tlissi lones, Cheryl Dillard and lo Roerner rehu in the lounge area for ti short rest hefore return my to their Llamas A Healthy Exchange of Information Programs stopped rustling and whispers died down as another lecture on staying healthy begun. The four lecturers presenting the material were not doctors, specialism nor teachers. They were four senior nursing students from the College of Nursing. Their audience was not a group of classmates. hut a group of senior citizens from the John C. O'Connor Senior Citizens Home. As one of the nursing students, Amy Skingley. hegim speaking ilhOlll indigesr tion. two women in the hack of the room whispered and nodded their approval, There was a ripple of enthusiasm that ran through the audience as each student ex- plained disease symptoms. what to expect at the doctor's office, what kind of treat ment would be administered. and ways to relieve pain or discomfort. The senior citizens were receptive to this method of teaching. Nadine Owens said. These lectures answer questions uhout things I'm sometimes afraid to ask my doctor ahout The nursing students who conducted the program fall quarter were Amy Skingley. Gwen Davis. lane Gormnn and Barbara Kincaid. Each quarter senior students worked in a different health education center for their nursing in the community course The center was chosen for them hv the faculty in the College of Nursing. - The duty of the students was to present a series of health lectures to the center. The title of these lectures was Know Your Body and Its Anatomy as Well as You 232eNurstng Know Your House and Its Functions. The title of t!tlt1hlt!t:lttt t?WitS advertisedweekly in the local newspapers. Hazel Kennedy a registered nurse and the health service co-ordinzitor at the tHIonnors Home said. uMany of the same people come hack week after week. We encourage each person to learn more aihout their hody so they can look for signs of illness in themselves and in others, One person who attended these lec- tures. Maudine Armstrong. said. I find these talks helpful. I haven't missed any. The students themselves said they learned it lot from this experience. It was a lot of work. and involves a lot of research. Davis said. but it's helpful to me. Skingley said. HI learned a lot. but enjoyed myself as I did, The students out in a lot of hours carefulh researching their topics and had to he .the to answer questions from mem- bers of the audience. Thomas Smith and his wife checked the newspapers Weekly and he said. We picked out the subjects we wanted to listen to. so we enjoy the ones we come to hear. Several of the people in the audience lingered for a while after a lecture. asked questions and jolted down notes. The senior citizens said they were pleased with the program. 0. 1,. Daniels said. I enjoy what these girls talk about. I really look forward to coming back every week and learning more, - Lisa Burden 7 Guillermo Pnlomo lanne Reynolds. in her fifth quarter of the nine quarter generic masters program. attempts to Comfort 4-year old tlhris Mullins Rey nolds worked in pediatrics at IT Hospital as part of her final Cllnltidl course ill the College of Nursing Larry Malonn-y One of the many things that Mary Williams learns in a practical course in the College of Xursmg is the correct win to feed a ham The hahy getting the special LdTP and attention from Williams IS Bohhy Daughtery b. - titanh - . 99 Iim Seunn Nursing Requires Patients In the College of Nursing. students dressed in anything from crisp white uni- forms to tattered jeans could be seen miIl- ing about at almost any time. More often than not. they were in somewhat of a hurry to either finish up some last minute study- inp.l or he at their clinical training on time. 'I'hese were students who were dedicated to hard work both inside and outside of the CIEISSFUUIII. Although the nursing program was strenuous. most of the students said the in- structors and Dean Sylvia Hart were doing more than an adequate job preparing them for the nursing profession. I think UT's program is superior to any school across the state. said Vickie Moore, a graduate student in the program. There is the misconception that the large size of this college makes it somewhat im- personal. but I have found that my instruc- tors and Dean Hart are easily accessible. You can always go to Dean Hart and be sure that she will be fair in any conflict and cooperative with any problem. Nursing in the community was stressed more than ever as students trained at a variety of institutions A new course was offered in the spring of 1980 to familiarize students with the basics in nursing before they went out and worked the community. Each student has his own patient whom they work with during a quarter and we are involved in the different aspects of care for that patient. said junior Pam Barksdale. I think my class was much bet- ter prepared for the practicums because of the new course offered last spring. It kept us from being shocked once we started working outside the classroom. The facilities which operated in con- junction with the practicums were the Knox County Health Department. Blount County Health Department. Overlook Mental Health Center, and John G. O'Con- nor Senior Citizens Home. The students said they considered the program to be both structured and flexi- ble. because it catered to each student's desires and.individuality NAs a grad student I was able to set up my own work program and they Were very cooperative. said Jerry Godfrey. who is one of the minority of males in the program. The male students made up ap- proximately 10 percent of the nursing school population The job scarcity that has hit many other professions has yet to hit the nursing profession. and the outlook for the graduates was promising. The demand for nurses is always tremendous and I think the program adequately prepared me to go into the profession. said Lynne Miller. a graduate student. ttGetting a job shouldn't be a problem. This fall the nursing program. directed by Hart. sought accreditation for both the undergraduate and masters programs. The undergraduate program received at;- creditation in 1974. but had to be reviewed along with the masters program. The National League for Nursing sent three of- ficials to observe classes and clinical train- ing in the college. and to review the self study manual that the faculty put together. The recommendation of the officials was then sent to the national board for its ap- proval. e Leigh Tanney NursinxX233 Although Robin Schub was not being graduated. she interpreted for the deaf students who were graduating Schub is an employee of the handicapped services, which supplied interpreters for graduation. The End of the Beginning Black tassels, black mortarboards. black gowns. and Beethoven darted in and around Stokely Athletics Center like dark ghosts trying to find passage back across the river Styx. But we had grown. We had come too far to let the thought of turning back enter our minds. We stood in groups, but each of us stood alone. Alone with the thoughts of accom- plishment, alone with the feeling four years had miraculously passed in front of us in the flash of a strobe from a nearby 234eGraduation -Larry Maloney For 19-month-old Simon Bhavilai. graduation is a time for play and the pretty paper with the bow is just another toy Bhavilai was there to watch Dum P00 Pum receive his master's degrees camera. Alone with the realization the co- coon was on the verge of opening, and once fully extended, we were no longer part of the insular community. The dream was over, yet it had just begun. For the sea of faces of un- dergraduates, graduation was a small mo- ment of infinity. A place to gradually take in the infirmity of reality, and prepare to move on with life. For those who had laboriously fulfilled their master's re- quirements and their doctorates, the im- mensity of the moment was overwhelm- ing. Smiles and shouts of utter joy were as flowing as the dignified colors worn as signs of the accomplishment of four or more long years of struggle. But in the midst of the joy, and the relief, there remained a single tear. A tear shared by more than one black-robed figure who realized the pain and pleasure of attainment. of graduating from a world that will always be the same as it ever was. eAncil Davis eLarry Maloney -Larry Maluney It may be only a blank piece of paper. but it represents One enterprising person discovers a unique method to the diploma for which many have worked diligently beat the anonymity of being one graduate among a sea Joy overcomes one graduate as she waves her victory of uniform mortarboards. Although seniors walked banner to the audience across the stage at graduation. no names were called. -Larry Maloney After waiting for four years or more for this final mo- ment. students solemnly await the quick walk across the stage, to mark the end of one accomplishment and the beginning of many more. -La y Maloney Graduationh235 36 lrmmm'wrn q: ...x Organizations We're all looking for a way to win. It opportunity to show their winning spirit. may be on the football field. in the If we didn't enjoy the Greek life. we classroom, or on the stage. No matter what always found other ways to make our mark we do. it involves interactions with at the Big Orange. The Forestry Club other people. Many of us found that way to gave some of us chances to sharpen our be with people: Join a group. outdoor skills while the International For those of us who were really interested. Leadership Association gave foreign a wide selection of groups was offered students a chance to sample the American culture. for us to choose from. When we found the group that was right If we were social-minded, 18 sororities for us, we all felt like winners. Not only and 26 fraternities opened their doors did we develop a special closeness during fall rush. Involvements with with people who were similar to us. we their philanthropies gave each group an learned the real way to win. Organizationsiz 37 Polo, Gators g; Greeks Daiquiris, wine. champagne and beer. Everyone saying. We're the best! Rush. homecoming. All- Sing. and Carnicus. A time to clean-up and pretrup. A time to show off many awards Meeting different peo- ple. This is the world of fraternities and sororities. These groups give people of various interests 21 chance to come together under a common bond. There are forty-five sororities and fraternities on campus 1f the greek scene appeals to you. fraternity row or the Pan- hellenic Building just might have a place for you. AAII Alpha Delta Pi was involved in a philanthropy drive which is being held across the country by other ADPis. They raised $1,200 for the Ronald McDonald Houses. These are houses where parents can stay while their children are in the hospital. ADPi also conducted a guide for bride's fashion show to raise money in the Clarence Brown Theatre. Pamela's Bridal Fashion of Knoxville helped with the show. The ADPis participated in Homecoming. All-Sing. and Carnicus. In the fall they had a barn party. They played in the intramural program and participated in the Sigma Chi Derby Week. They also had theme par- ties such as 'iDallas parties on Friday night when they got together and watched the show. They were involved in the Hell's Angels party with the Lambda Chi fraternity. and had seasonal parties in- cluding roller skating and water-skiing. The ADPis sponsored several dinners and teas throughout the year. They had a scholarship potato and salad dinner in which they recognized the mem- bers scholastically, a mother's tea and a daddy day tea, and a progressive dinner at Andy Holt in which specific foods are served and the ladies moved from apartment to apartment for the different courses. Later. the pledges were honored in Extra Pledge H'eek. President Donna Yates said. To me it's like a real special organization made up of girls who do things and enjoy being together and having fun. working for a common goal. We try to be well rounded and try to encourage girls to do other things on campus. A PF Alpha Gamma Rho's dual roles as both a social and a professional organization make it unique among campus fraternities. 'Agriculture is the main bond of our fraternity, said Mike Mayfieltl, a sophomore in animal science- preveterinary medicine All ACRs are agriculture- affiliated members. If a member is not an ag-major he must own a farm or have a farm background. The AGR bond exists regionally and statewide as well. AGR was selected to host the Mid-East Officers Training Seminar which allowed officers from dif- ferent chapters to exchange methods of organization and job efficiency. Later, everyone attended a hanquet-purty at the Sheraton Campus lnn. t'We also had an annual stete-wide AGR get- together with the other chapters. said Steve Albright. a sophomore in agriculture. We're fortunate enough to get to meet other ACRs and alumni and just stay in touch. he continued. The ACR annual charity softball game and Christmas toy donations to the Holston Hills Children's Home were two of their service projects. AGR also placed first in overall GPA among frater- nities for full quarter. 238Ttirevks AOH Last year. the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority didn't win one of their intramural softball games. This year they beat the Kappa Delta sorority. 35-0. their first game of the season. 'M'e were saying before the game that whatever We did. it would have to be better than last year, said Sherree Hartman. sorority president and a senior in fashion merchandising. But if softball wasn't the AOPis best game they didn't need to worry. They captured first place this year in the intramural sorority division for football. basketball and volleyball. Besides excelling in athletics. the AOPis also en- joyed good food and lots of music. During fall quarter. before the Pittsburgh game, the sorority held its twen- tieth annual barbeque. to raise money for their philanthropy. the Arthritis Foundation. The combina- tion of Buddy's Barbeque and home-town music from the Knoxville Bluegrass Band helped raise $2,500 for the Foundation's local organization. L'nity is a very important aspect for members of Alpha Delta P1 Here. Tina Wells. Sharon Baker. and Suzanne Forrester pzirtlctpate in d Spt'tildl group prdier meeting Alpha Delta Pl hrs: Rum Cam Altluy tlintltitl t'llvultlrl' Dvnm- Mattmnh Laurin- Cunningham Mimi Mmkalvw- Elildllt'lli tirm-n l.nu Strinklantl lrnny lInnm-lp Hunky thltthvr, llrl'ndd lliiSt h tihvryle lm- Ellen 1mm: Term... Thompson Svizund Rim lill Husth Stephanie Hulsh. Kerry il'n-i Xanry Dunn lHtHKt' MtMurmt P.IHI llo-ruI-r Marti Riley Cinth Perkins llu-th Mitthz-ll 'l'ammp llutlse-n Ly nn llhumo-n- lll'ltl. llvtlv Runs lll'ltlilv' limllunl l.l'c' Ann Huxley lumiv Inlms 'l'lunl Rim Land Flivnur lnni Stamper Susan Kz-llm- IvnnIx Finnvll Mart ih-th Smith, Hem llunlnnl Susi:- Smith Marsha Hall Kn-ro-n Frvy.K1m Hurtun Kathy Dunn Arlen:- l'ih Kristi Stark Mindy 3 R Q. gm. 4 Alpha Gnmm- Rho - l'lrsl Run Lm Perk liind Xlarlunu- SvimnMilv MI-lunu-Sdumlu-rs Mmlxvtlal- 5ng lltltld Hillmins Susan Hunk Dunna lwvstt-r tltilhs Hmldu-n Smnml Row Randy Lurhrnlgc- Stu-xv Xlltriuli' Mike Xinyltvlll lunm'x Hurtun u'dlkvr hu-klm kurln liiullmxuy Ginger Ruhanlsnn Ellen t'tiltlxsrll lill Prllm thtly Mnurv ll'hinl RUN Kenn lekt-r Rnlilm' Rulwwn llI'Htll Simmerlix. Brent Hillis 'lum llrtmn Vnrk l'ust-y Mike llruu n. l.gnstun 144m Valuing llrxmn Dnnnd Lites Angela lllapp lmsln- wvnnmn 1.15.: anht Claire llalitmns fuurtli Ruw llritluvltv tiarh-r Lusln- Un'rr tlatha-rxn liviuhtnl llvlinila tihilxl Kvlllx llrmknmn Susan Shnrtruluv Karen tlhrish-n- ln-rri AHKlP 'l'ruutnmn lH-tm'x Burton Kim Puma lirvmiu Yuunx Anm- Uppnltl Itlllc' tivitln-tinyur Dee thu-ns lln-th Inhnsnn Beth Adams Imhtr l:dllllttll Sherri littrmv-n Filth Run Shernn llallr tinml Brum- mz-ttz- tiimh Thumpsun Patti Ruunls l.u Miller Kim Aln-hlntlvr Laura Rxmrk Shaun lluntl ln-nnlln'r Eulumk Inulsvliml llvth l-ruIiv-r SumnStmn-ns Lisa Mitt Kate 'ldlmlo'rm Mulls Pitts Kim llc-nI-xur lim .m-run lid 'Ahitv llarnwn Hike Mat: Miisurmr kullstmlt l'IHifllt Rim Paul Kent llnlftlttll llill l'nlt-y Ku-nm-th letruw Klan thilkv-r Mutt: Rm-w Mme llu-nnmt ldmmnne llmn Mitlx llmlnl lmi Huntin-ll Sylvil Mil..nn Rnlnnlllutt l'tlll'. Rim lv-rrx hhitv loll Cuumns Mimlx Estnp 'llurnslu Xiitrshnll lluu-s llmxarn 'l'alwr Mitth lluwvll llllll'dhrnn-p Laurikitw Ill Rutr tvru Vii k1 Xh-lt h titirl tirillm RH k t,tilk Lev hit huls Stmv Hillis Mulls hillmms Huh l'm v For many sororities. All-Sing IS the highlight of the war At a rehearsal ln-fnn- All-Sing. svtvrdl memlwrs of Alpha X1 Delta show off their awardewinning smiling dntl dunmng stilt- AEA Dantzini.y hear has heen a regular on Captain Kangaroo for 'Vt'iHiSi Since the museut fur the Alpha xi Delta sorority is the teddy hear. the members 'drt? e5- peeitilly interested in the furry hezisti l'nfnrttmaitely, damning hear has never visited the sumrity. But during Rush each year the Alpha xis had it visit frnm a friend who was the next best thing to the tlaptaints pal. He, was a life-sized hear who greeted riishees us they entered the dour. Snmenne hides behind the hear. and utZIS as the Vniee said Kathy Martin. a senior in marketing. HXtust of the rushees are pretty surprised it! first. Aside frum rush, the biggest event of the year for the Alpha xis was the dianmnd and pearl hull. Didnmnds and pearls are the stones in our sorority pin. This is our turmul dance for the year. Martin said. Another special event took place in April. Harriet Hntlmun, their Chapter adviser, was honored with the Order of the Rose. une of the highest awards given in the sorority. Mrs. Hnltmgin was given the Order of the Rose lietztiiise she has been an Alpha xi fur Stl yeursf Mar- tin said. The Alpha xis ulsn found time to throw a few par ties. We had a punk rock party and an orange crush party, she said. i'lt was called tin orange crush party hemuse each memher invites three guys to mime t0 the party with her R tine Rt'itvltiix H.?vh Xt ilii-I Hive. H .5: Hit iw I :w , x 2.! ILxxK H-.-..-:-. it mu Iammies and liquid midnight snacks. Exvrr finitllhw Hi MiR s tuiti- terquurterp.i;iii:1ii;v.irfj. Harnlti Hurmhi .mii tiieii h ilimms find dt'. mm hm Iii ue! 'hti'ttuh 'ilr ii'imtim! hnllxxdixx Uphi Xi Delta 7 E..' ' ' t ,.. M t t. riz. t'... :t. 'hEveryunc sing on pitch! I'iiu t itttttttun tri nus hoard during pmr - in us t'ur .Ml-Sinu .X'n-iiitu-n miAltihdttmitrun P1spentiwmetime unrkmu nri their mzmi iii iitiin'tn-n tlreeksh239 AAA Greeks Turn down a date on a Friday night?! That's exactly what happened when Delta Delta Delta held its an- nual uDateless Delta night. HThe girls punt their dates and everybody goes to 'Big Ed's.' It's just a time out with the girls. said Nancy Driscol. a senior in communications. But for those Tri Delts who happened to have someone in mind and were too bashful to do anything about it. the sorority had its HAnnual Original Crush Party in the spring. Each girl anonymously sent the guy of her choice an invitation to a party in the sorority room. In the fall. the Tri Delts entered Homecoming with Sigma Phi Epsilon, winning third place overall. Homecoming and Carnicus were a lot of work, but they were fun, and so was the work the Women did with their philanthropy, the Pediatrics Language Lab. on campus. There was a party for the kids every holi- day but Christmas was special because each child received about 10 presents. The sorority also honored an undergratuate woman with a Delta Delta Delta scholarship. The criteria in- cluded grades, references and a letter stating their financial needs and reasons why they wanted to receive the scholarship. Chi Omega Kelly Warren. a freshman in business administration and Kendal Sayers. a freshman in liberal arts. relax at a favorite hangout -Iim Sexton ?Owen Poveda X9 Presidents weren't the only ones who had fireside chats, but Chi Omega's talks were just a little dif- ferent In Chi 05 chapter firesides. che officers met with all the members to discuss what went on, what is going on, and what should go on, said Lisa Britt. a senior in home economics and Chi O secretary. One way Chi O tried to improve their chapter was by participating in nightly Study Halls Carolyn Cann, a senior, taught the sessions for those who, for example. did not make their grades for a quarter. The Christmas party was different this year because each sorority joined with a fraternity to have a booth at a mass Christmas party held for under- privileged children. Churches and orphanages brought busloads of children to the Alumni Gym where the Chi O's booth gave prizes to any child who could throw a clothes pin into a bottle. Everyone who tried got a prize, because, as Brittsaid, the point was to make the kids happy. The Kappa Delta sorority has their own method of loosening up after a hard week's study. Anita Johnson. a senior in liberal arts. shows a sure-fire remedy dance the night away called The Place on a Saturday night. Chi Omega - First Row Lisa Webster, Monica Albur- noz, Christine Meindl. Carolyn Smith. Kelly Warren. Ienmfer Zehner Laura Mansfield, Claire Dougherty. Vicki Pope, Kathy Langely. Lorrie Miller. Marietta Clark Second Row Becky Sanders. Laura Frakeri Carla French. Barrie Cummings. Veronica Wacker len- nifer Bell, lane! Wright. Brlgette Hays, Sarah Ambrose, Toni Moore. Betsy V'Ickers. Kathle Hearn. Kathy Worthington Third Row Carla McCannr Mary Ann anry, Kristie Fleenor. Boo Mann. Susan McCaull, Lu Welch. Linly Smith, Marcua Miller, Calherine Riddle, Karen Smith. Laura McCloud, luhe Lawrence. Elaine Thompson, Pattie Myerst Fourth Row Carol Caine. Douglas Patteson. Barbara Crain. Kim Lott. lane Mat- tingly, Calli Reeves, Sis Williamson. Debbie Hodge, Lauren Woodhull. Susan queman. Ienny Warwick. Virginia Orr. Ann Alexander. Mary Baker. ChrisCaine. Elaine Graves. Amy Kersey. Kim Strickland, Marty Wright. Cyd Iames. Beth Davis. Fifth Rowt Margaret Collier. Lawrence Arnett. Carrie Bonnet Elizabeth Greer. lo Ann Summitt. Indy Kelin, Margaret McCaini Mary Ross McNutt. Myra Taylor. Nancy Brand, lulie Shearon. Kelling Mansfield, Laura Penny, Susan Brass, Iudy Bennestt, Donna Holifield, Patrice Williford, Margaret Williams. Last Row: Laura Howarv Cindy Willis. Frances Daugherty. Louise Maury, Melinda Clapp. Lynn Lowry. Kathy Russell. Lisa Britt. Christy Britt. Camille Tannert Lynn Witte. Sharon Fisher. Nancy Olsonr Kitty Mclllwaine. Jenny Jennings. Elizabeth Arrowood. Chris Buchinghan1.Nancy Brown. Iaon Lung, Lee Lowryi till Dennis, Cindy Hearn, Jill Perry Cindy Adkins, Cindy lakes. Laura Cole, Ellen Parry, Celine Pendegrast. Marilyn Marshall. Glen Lit- lresllt Delta Delta Delta - First RoWi Cecile Piot, Marguerite Smith. Lisa Naumeffi Jeannine Dorian. Annie McDon- nell. Lellie Bundy. Champe Hyatt. Angie Rockwell. Missy Mashburn. Beth Adairt Karen Wyatt Second Row Eileen McDonnell. Laurie Seelig, Iamea Miller. Laura Vallas. Kim Scholes. Caroline Sims. Mary lo Richards. Sally Hawkins. Melody Peck. Kim Wallace. Meredith Smith. Marther Patterson. Hope Brownsey, Luane Davis. Third Row Retta Vance. Beth Salvati. Kim Birmingham Sally Hickerson. Karen Knies, Amy Brooks. Becky McDill. Allison Mills, Iulie Ward, Paula eLarry Maloney Blankenship, Cathy Greer. Nancy Driscol. Ken Page. Stephanie Tullis, Fourth Ruw Frances Diefendorf. Lynn Mosier. Mary Lou Phifer Cindy Martin. Beth Yeager, Nina Pimentel, Leslie Stuvall. Cathy Calan- druccio. Ian Sutton.K1ki Kinney, Amanda Ridley Last Row Debbie Daws, Tammy Pigott. Meg Menzies. Nancy Moll. Cissa Raulston, Becky Nicholson. Meg Gardner, Elizabeth Shea. Tracey Snyder. Sherry Byerly. Beth Brownsey, Frances Williamsen. Carole Howe. Liza Price. Margaret Barek. Leslie Holden. Carol Raible. Becky Wallace Snack time was the most exciting purl of any day in elementary school For the Tri-Delts the popular pastime was still a way for them to relax and be with special friends, Delta Gamma - First Row Deena Drewryl Illl Morgane Cynthia Roberts, Kristin Hayes. Rachel Willlams. Kathi Kraft. Minrlay Sides, Amy Hancnx, Kathy Lytz. loni Beasley. Polly Patton, Julie Young, Second Row lanice Goodman. Linda Kirbach. Dana lladren. lean Wilken- ing. Tracee Schell. Polly Yates, Kyla Groover DeeeDee Anderson. Melanie Turnery Susan Nearyi Karen Fancher. Tracy Kelly, Chris linwe, Shannon Kelly, Holly Adxuxi Laurie Harrison. Third Row Katie Wise, Cindy Meadows, lanet Ledger, loanna Baird, Lellie Reilly. Libby Hodges. Helen Dixon, MaryAnn Hurdy. Kappa Delta .- First Row Judy Hefferman, Cathay Owen. Gene Lakers, Susan Howe. Lisa Creamer, lill Cuok. Harriet Barksdale. Laura Walz. Susan Key, Tammy Rischards. Sissy Duty. Lawrence Bozeman. Ianet Lewis. Ashley Cani Second Row Terri Harris. Carol Hawkins. Barbara Stevenson. Deana Kaousias, Shara Swanson, Kate Pebbles. Lynee Minor, Diane Welk. Tina Veiiengee. Tracy Hackney, Liza Gothard, Donna Atchinson, Lois Hendrix. Diane Bumgardner. Holly Pelter Third Row Julie Granger. Diane Smith. Debbie Holder. Mary Ellen Henry. Tracy Richardson. , Owen Puveda HIust a quick blow dry please. live got a piano lesson in 15 minutes. DG Amy Hancox, a sophomore in business. gives Ian Seay. a freshman in liberal arts. tips on hair care 7 Guillermo Paloma Nancy Taylor, Amy Brickey. Karen Cherry. lill Parsons. Rosalie Clary, Tami Olsen. Martha Andrews. Sarah Oppe. Karen Campbell. lmAnn Hill, Kim Clarke Betsey Shea. Linda Sorsey. Cindtly Harden. Sherri Goodman, Renni Pratt. Krystal Smith. Kim Copeland Last Row. Karen Shoemaker Tami Mallutt. Cindy Cuinn. Becky Ramscyi Denise Britt, Carol Ham. Winnie Grissom. Suzanne Meyer. Kim Fowler Sherrill Meyer. Darla Hood, Erin Donahue. Susan Tate Janet Medlin. Crystal Porterl Lisa Prude, Susan Varner. Aggie Coughlin. Karen lames. ALarty Maloney Florence Matthews. Anita Bcdwell, Gina Garrett. Anne Lovelace. Velvet Wilburn. Iris Ambrose Sherri Lassher lulieanne Yeiser, Beth Posesta. Holly Heard. Todd Bobo. Teresa Galtasi Fourth Row Renee Atkinst Susan McMahon. Renee Early Kim Teegardeni Donna Abrams. Sherie Cunningham. Katie Mason. Jennifer Stark, Myra Teston, lekku Ashman. Carol Trumpore, Meg anoer. Karen Catron. lulie Reynolds, Seldon Early. Patrice Patton. Last Row Billie McAlexanderi Kristen Wilhite Carol Miller, Katie Mason. Lisa Meyres. Carole Trumpore. Susan Catron. Pam Freeman, Teresa Brake. Debbie Duncan AF Dressing up in a granny gown and cap and swun- ming a lap across the pool may sound silly. but it's all for a good cause. The relay Is part of Delta Gamma sorority's ltAnchor Splash held every March to raise money for their national philanthropy - Sight Con- servation and Aid to the Blind. llWe asked all the fraternities to participate and they paid an entry fee, stud Becky Ramsey, a senior 1n education HWe had them do silly things like The Daily Beacon swmi where they had to sw1m across the pool holding the paper without getting it wet The HAnchor Splash raised $1.000 and enabled the D83 to purchase recordings to put in the library at the Knoxville School for the Blind. The sorority also adopted a blind grandmother whom all the girls fell in love with. HWe found out about Miss Mchiuley. who is 1n her eighties and almost blind We go down several times a week and run errands for her. Ram- sey S'dld. HSometimes we call to just talk to heix I think she gets a little lonely every now and then. Parties that are in tune with the times were another interest of the sorority Three of their favonte parties were it punk rock party, a cowboy party. and a polyester party. They tried to have a party at least once a quarter. itEverybody complains about the preppies At the polyester party we didnt tlress preppy at all. Ramsey said. 7 Owen lloveilu KA Holidays were special occasions for both Kappa Delta and the children of their national philanthropy, the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond. Virginia. At Christmas time, the KDs sent books for the children's enjoyment and at Easter, they sent many colorful, plastic Easter eggs filled With stuffed animals. candy and surprises. Locally the KDs supported the East Tennessee Heart Assocmtion by working at a Heart Fair at Westown Mall and giving private donations Teaming up with the Pikes. the KDs placed second overall in Homecoming competition. Other act1vities included 3 Homecoming brunch for members and alumni, a full pledge retreat. at Hfun- trip to Atlanta during spring quarter, and also dur- ing spring quarter. a White Rose banquet to honor seniors and to present awards to members. Creekse241 Greeks KKF t'Our philanthrophy projects gave each of us a chance to go out and become involved in helping the older and less-privileged in Knoxville, said Glenda Trice, a sophomore in advertising. A birthday party for residents of Resthaven Nursing Home was one Kappa Kappa Gamma project. About sixty members brought in a birthday cake, gifts, and entertainment. HEveryone had a great time and the people there asked us to come back and see them, said Trice. uThis project and some of our others give each of us a chance to work with the older and less- privileged people in Knoxville, added Trice. Working with the Patricia Neal Rehabilitation Cen- ter. collecting Christmas gifts for Lakeshore Mental Institute patients, and helping the Lutheran Church raise funds for a half-way house for mental patients were other KKG service projects. The Kappas teamed up with the Phi Sigs to win Homecoming and also placed third in scholarship in the Panhellenic organization. Panhellenic Council HThis year we have concentrated on getting inter- sorority unity to try and stop competition, said Amy Hughes. president of the Panhellenic Council. Of the 20 delegates to the council. 15 sororities are represented including 4 black sororities. The black sororities have a separate rush and ac- tivities, but have a vote in panhellenic. Hughes said. The council sponsored activities for all the sororities such as dessert parties, a Christmas party and several study workshops. Not only was the coun- cil responsible for social functions. but it also used dues for scholarships. t'The junior panhellenic, which is a pledge class, raised money for a new scholarship. said Hughes. The major project of the council was rush for the sororities. Last year 519 pledges were chosen from more than 1,550 participating girls. Him the '605 it was cool to conform, and in the '705 everyone was for individuality, Hughes said. I think it is going back to conforming This isn't bad because people can learn a lot from one another. HBCI? All sorority honors in tug o'war and volleyball were just some of the athletic accomplishments of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Other awards included Beta league titles in basketball and water polo. and a second place finish in intramural football. Pi Beta Phi showed school spirit off the courts as well. They held a Pitt-Stop party at the Sheraton Hotel before the UT-Pittsburgh game and placed second in the Pep Club's 'iSixth Man spirit contest during basketball season. Other special activities were a wine and cheese party, a Christmas party, and a fall quarter weekend retreat to a local state park. For their national philanthropy, the Pi Beta Phis supported the Arrowmont School of Crafts in Gatlin- burg, Tennessee by collecting donations. They set up roadblocks and asked people to donate as they drove by. The school is a nationally recognized training cen- ter for craftspeople throughout the country. It was get-acquainted time for the Phi Mus as Lelia Sheneman, a senior in com- munications, Sherry Proffttt. a junior tn business. and Jody lnman, a junior in agriculture. met a new friend at ti party 242eCreeks -Larry Maloney Panhellenic Council - First Row Nancy Wall. Robin Scalf, Jennifer Sharp. Ann Ambrose. Second Row lane Temple, Kitty Mcllwaine. Billie McAlexander. Amy Hughes. president. Sharing a ioke at the KKG Orange Crush Party are Susan Davis, a sophomore in nursing, and Cissy Brown, a sophomore in engineering. Each sorority sister in- vited the guy that she had a crush on The guys at the party did not know which girl they were the guest of, unless she decided to let him know In the end. however. most of the guys found out who had invited them Keeping your music a secret is the keynote of success for any group competing in AIl-Sing. Is the song Whoops There Goes Another Rubber Tree Plant or Do You Know the Way to Santa Few Only the Pi Beta Phis knew for sure as they practiced their act for the event which took place winter quarter All the frater- nities and sororities spent long hours getting ready for AIl-Singt -Iim Sexton Kappa Kappa Gamma - First Rowt Abby Altatatt. Linda Williams, Susan Symes. Alix Thompson. Melinda Tatum. Vicki Reed. Diane Cooper. Anne Goodlett, Amy Goforth. Helen Hadda. Sharon Sullivan, Carmen Wilson. Karla Richardson. Second Rowt Heidi Becker. Susan Hylton. lana Givens. Sharon lnman. Susan Schippman. Tammy Clingenpeel. Susan Cowan, Lisa Cowan. Lisa Patton. Amy Reisser. Valeri Oliver, Becky South. Pam England. Third Row Camille Burgin. Anita Gracy. Kathy Shuman. Mary McKeever. Narisse Eravard. Faye Trent, Meinda Sipes, Liz Slember, Molly Pease. Rebecca Jones. Cissy Brown, Nancy Larson, Amie Serral Fourth Raw Shannon Davis, Carrie Hellman, Donna Samons. Ruth Doerfer. Elizabeth Evans. Carol Andrews, on Wakefield. Anne Stafford, Meghan O'Neill, LuAnn Strom. Cynthia Oto. Beth Robinson. Cindy Hawk. Last Row: Charlotte Noland, Susan Davis, Iulie Troyer. Betsy Elliott. Becky Slember. Maggie Mathers, Cissy Twyford, Kim Cracker, Mary Anne Kaiser. Carie Rickenbrode. Courtney Hollins. Melody Banzer -Guillermo Paloma IIKtb A unltivn :HHHVUFSMKYliltlt'hl'xllitlllU115 plannvdfut Pi Kappa Phi h .ntt-rnitt as thegx mIIt-ln'att-ti 3!! F parts at l lf l-R-stivitit-s u't-n- ht'ltl April 314-26 fur tw-turning alumni and ultrt'vnt mvmtwrs. A lranqm-t highlighto-d thr- o-w-nts ho-ht un tht- JBIh, The fraternity was actively involved in community service projects, Pi Kappa Phi was the only fraternity to participate in a national project. It was called Ptl'.S.H.. Play l'nits fur the Severely Handicapped. 'I'hay collected money to purchase much needed equipment. t'Pi Kappa Phi is committed to providing uppurtunitius fur the: student to develop strengths and overcome weaknesses by gaining experience in many vital areas of college life a leadership. scholarship. sports. community service. a sense of belonging. and friendship, said Doug Hughes. president of the fraternity Hughes added. HWe bring together a group of diverse people with common goals and interests. $31 We give door prizes and reduce the price of beer. like a college! night, said Celia Sheneman. a senior in cummunitzatiuns and past president of Phi Mu sorority, The event was the annual dance. called 'ijmzt Hupe', which is put on each year by Phi Mu t0 hcnafit their national philanthrtmy. The project hogan in Georgia as a health mobile. and that idea spread, until it became an international program which funds hospitals and trains doctors throughout the world. 't I'hu Project Hopu' was the name of a medical ship. Shuncman said. It used to go from purl In part and provide medical care, 'Prnjt-tzt llnpv' Has just unv activitt Hf Phi MIL It's .1 tutmtl tihdlltjt' fur t'Vt-I'Ixnnt' tn gt-t tuuvtht'r. Sht-nt-man said M thv Immuh .uit'wn tht- Saturda-x murning ut' Htlltlt'tlntllinlu. 'l'hv plmhlvs htISIt'tl thv hrttntzh. .mtl .uztivvs. plt-tiyt-s. alumni. datvs, anti tmrvnts uvn- invitr-tl. t'It's rt-alh .1 gtntxtl IHIH' a lut Hun'n Puw'da r. ,. HutlIc-rmn P.Ilnnm Amy Stquv- Damn Hnrnt tum. Eltmhv-th Hnllrmtm Hc-Yt: thtlv- Xhatts Myra Hxlm Hrnnkw Hr-fh Hans.- Phl Mu - t'xrit Run Mary P'ran Ilannn Pam Ithurhvr Hulanm- Uitthu-H Mt-uy UatM liar-vl Lattkfuni, thumb nt L'irls uhu m.tthtatc-d in thn- last fmv mars mum thw mum tn mm-t t-x'wt'thnti'x, hank anti stnp tn lnupvr Linda I.th-ru hm LHHHH t,tnda Pugh Ann.- Sush- XM-lls t..nrul Iarmvr Lt'txh'x Wright Vtt'lzn-lt- t'ranklm ttll Knm anmt Rms huh Inman Xhmiw Iahalvy Ln! KIM Kim M'P i-H-t YWW I r l' ShtTHUIHilH leiti. leu-Iumi Hulnv Umtarl tlnn- Iatv lanv I'rtwit Sd'ant' MIMIH l'Y't'tm-IH Urq-mia h-I'HWY'W Lt'ft'l Mcmwn kh'try Kay M-rmtlhun Karun ertmllwn KIWHHW Kart-n RM W'Lh Hunt 51mm Vain ?! Il.-Mm- Human It' ? Pdqug Linda tpnkm. 1-:11,.n X'v-nxra ,Vwitnn Imru-n Hm: Kathy Htltmzt tumu- Mum 1mm. 1min; Anm- Xhllor harmvr t'hmt Rm t:..n.-... Parm- Iuylwr. 1w N-um-r Kw Mdl'mv Amy kvllvy Entn Harlha Huntmnan Hrutllla Shelton, RMi IINLF Lawson, llxmit LN'MM Iran's Mtnglvdurff Idnw Hum-rt Emmy Knoll. Susan Sm k Wang P! Klppl PM a first Rtm Itm Shn-rkr-nwnt Tun Hraiu-VH Hand Hauw Daughrv-Hury A1 Sysv-e-H YH- tnn Hmml kart M ttnu-ntwrxo-L Randy E'nlwn Ann tiar- ts-r m-vnmi Ktm Harland lirw-n Rttk Munrru- anr-x IHHI 1. thle Itv'shr- hpc-nu-r Ulkz- Ke-mwdy Nanny Mutt Hung Stwntrr Pam tltvlllm I'hlni Rm; Ilnvtt! Mutth ko-H'n- Uthrary. Haunt Urrmmv, Mlkv Medlvy tihutzkladu Ituugtilurk Al'uc-Imhtu-rmun lhnterurr xo-y Fmtrth er Hnna Hrtmn Inhn Itu-I'ar! Mtkv Huntl,$!vn-Il.uu Ivft'xhhman Ium Hu-zzmwru Hrnnt Spalthnu Wadc- X'utlhamwn Lav Run H:11 Hyj. Lmer Nn-umn Atuirv-n xu-lsun Ant: HIHIMIH Lu.- thlrttntlnlv l.uxll.-rmu i'tnlumn Help llva the hnndluppad l punhH xmu ihv a1 vg ' .Itzt t' I S H that mum. mun. - tmi mtwr .t up 4 nu 1hr t Lam; int t'urli V, Dwtv-rtwt Ir: nun 1,. Itttt-y LJ- Xtmvru- Unilivr Rw'n .1 Ztu- hast kmgs! w. i'ziv- Ln at: t:: itm Sfttzti mt Rang 1.31.1:ZIW Zhu- Ha t Larry NLtthn-j. a:- . tmlpvr ..'Hr Pt Kappa Hz; 5 ram! H a t It: it .tkt' Greeksm 492K Walking by fraternity row on an evening in April might have conjured up visions of Hawaii as the smell of roast suckling pig wafted across the park, For the members of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. the vi- sion became a temporary reality as they held a spring luau complete w1th grass skirts and ukuleles. the usually have a luau every spring just to un- wind,' said Walter Groman, a senior. treasurer of the fraternity. The luau was the fraternity's big event for the spring quarter. Because spring quarter is the time when most stu- dents trade in their mittens for shorts, the Phi Sig's took advantage of the warm weather to host their fourth annual Hhot legs contest. Residence halls, sororities and fraternities nominate their choice to compete in a contest, said Groman. The money we raised went to our local philanthropy, the Boy's Club of Knoxville. Another spring activity happened in April with the advent of the Dogwood Arts Festival. HWe took care of cleaning up the trails in Holston Hills and made sure they looked good before the festival began, he said. The fraternity also sponsored the region's conclave in May. Chapters from Florida, Alabama, and Georgia converged on Knoxville for an annual retreat. The Zeta Tau Alphas pride themselves on their athletics, Excelling in track. bowling. and basketball. the Zetas are also champions in water polo. These members take a break during a game EAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest fraternity in the nation said chapter president A1 Blakley. And ac- cording to the Gallup Poll, we're the best, he added. The Gallup people came to this conclusion through a series of surveys, Blakley said. One of their big events was Bear Bryant's funeral. 'tIt's a tradition to give the Alabama coach a funeral every time they play here, Blakley said. The SAEs had several social events. We had a casino party that was fun, he said. The fraternity also had both a Halloween and a Christmas party. Blakley said that the fraternity participated in all intramurals throughout the year. In fact. SAE won the entire university soccer championship. SAE is a Beta league fraternity which means it is one of the larger fraternities on campus. We have about 85 actives, Blakley said. Services provided by SAE included a Heart Fund drive and a Muscular Dystrophy drive. Both were very successful, Blakley said. 2K 'tGetting glue all over my hands and staying up to all hours of the morning to finish our homecoming ban- ner was very memorable, said Susan Weaver. a sophomore and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Besides participating in homecoming, Sigma Kappa won first in their league in intramural football. com- peted in the All-Sing and Anything Goes contests. ttWe also take things to elderly people at Mt. Rest, Connie McKenzie, a junior in biology, said. On Valentine's and Mother's Day we made the ladies a cake and visited with them for a while. 244eGreeks Everyone enjoys a good party. Members of Phi Sigma Kappa are a little luckier than most. They. as well as other fraternities. have their own house to party in Kathy Kennedy, Joe Palladino. and Rusty Hubbard enjoy a private party Sigma Kappa - First Row LeeAnn Sharp. Kathy Williams. Lori Wright, Mona Davis. Tina VanGrinsven. Amanda Hudson. Judy Dolard. Second RDW' Cindy Allin. Miranda Harvey. Beth Wilson. Missy Puckett. Kathy Gibson, Chris Hicks. Susan Raths. Sonia Wilson. Melissa Edwards, Melody Hickman. lane Temple. Amy Hughes. Debbie Bartholomew. Ann Ashley. Third Row- Patty Link. Valerie Sparkman. Melissa Houston, Linda -Guillermo Paloma Belcher, Barb Hellman. Pam North. Kathy Cliett. Frieda Bedelle. Angela Sirett, Cheryl Renshaw. Teresa Onkentz, 3.1 Wright. Sheila Buchanan, Kathy Boettner, Karan Oran, Judy Byrn. Susan Weaver Last Row: Lori Runion. Elisa Cowan. Elise Wright, Judy Commerford. Leigh Ann Gammon. Leann Dalton. Jeria Rainer. Cathy Hatcher. Lynn lack. Sharon Sextoni Uwen Puvmta ZTA This was a year to remember for Zeta Tau Alpha as they celebrated their 75th anniversary on October 15, Zeta Day. The local chapter hosted the other district chapters for a day of workshops and social fellowship that was followed by a banquet They aim won the convention's Merit Award and Best Skit Award. :Xll-Snrnrit; hnnnrs in truck and tmu'liml. and Alpha le-aguv VitllurtUS in tug u' WM and tmskvlhall erv nthvr Ktthlvtit: awards thnw gathvrml. The second annual spring tennis tournament was a big Zeta fund raising event for the mental retardation foundation. Other service projects included weekly visits to young girls at the Kathy Miller group home. HWe also started an 'Adopt-A-Grnndparent' program at a local nursing home, said Lisa Forck. a freshman in education. ttEach girl had a certain per- son to visit and to become friends with. HA dessert party with the Sig Hps and a punk rock party with the Phi Delts were some of the parties we had. said Suzanne Hanning. a freshman in business. 'tOur big sisters kidnapped us around five o'clock. helped us get dressed and then took us to Robby's Pun- cake House to eat breakfast. she said. Zaln Tlu Alphl - hm! Run Ann Franklin Hmnv Unwrv. Vang Nuttv'r. Sumn tivnm-It, Mary Ann Hahunvy Sumnnv Hdnmnu Io-rrx Hrmrn, Karon Amh-rwn luhl lilruht-rg 1.1m hmk I'vrn Emmy Valv-rn- Hurtan Hn-mm Huttnm Danna Rntnnwn Swmvnd Rtm In I'hnrntnnt Sandra Handy Mary Huntt-r Amy Ruhur wn Sumn tlumqnwk 1,an Prue. tldthy Dnrv-mn Ituwn tidy Shurnn Sammy: Vinkt Mnntgumt-QV Unruly Hutlm Alma Uln'vr, Annu Hm-r Annuttn- Lanndnn I'hlrd Rah IJHdsngx tihdndlv'r. Frannn- limh Urn-nda Hnlxzm Luann liurtnn Kurr-n Shrmio-r. Phylhs Frunkhn. tIhv-n Whitlm'k. Pam Amt! tIho-n m.thnmn, tlarulyn Smith. Ynmn llalthwllt timdj. Ingram Knn-n Suwu-Il. Laura Hmo-n, UI-nl-w llhruhun Hmm Snnpmry Fran! Im- Hrydnt. Ann I.mdv-r Hmm-r Mtuuv-H Ltnt Run Brunt Ihnsvn Sharon Snpn'r, tlhns tiulumtnu limb Morgan, l-Hd Muldrthp Iluttn- McMillan. Susan i'vh-rmn. IJItl Murchldnd I'amn-ln Nw-lihum Lauru- Arnold, Judy Sharp. Rnhln SLdH Ilm vatnn t st-n t'ux min For member: of Sigma Kappa. full rush IS unv nf ttw frwndIu-st, .mti mm! vxrzmnu mum; of Ihc- y-ar .ls lllll'rPHl mumhurs wt-lmme- and talk tn prnspmznvv trvshmnn Smnm Klpha Epulun One Important part ut' Slxmn Alpha lipsnlun Is 115 urxumzulmn 5'va- Jdtznwuy. u lumur m husmvsx. and Alan Isamzs, d snphumnn- m husmuss. tnkv tzhuruv durum .1 husmoss mvvlmu Slxnu Alpha Eplllon w Hut Raw 81 mt! Hun- 11m linrsun Stun Su-nard Smut Xthu Smuh Huy-x Hrvg Hurtun 5m um! Ruv. Nlrulr Hurtun In-nmtr-r Puru-H Yiuh Pupuu Sum I'ulnn. lLu-nrgm Nu'tmlwn Lug. Patty liarul I'rumpurn Hubby Nn-whnusu, lulu- tihuhn. Dummy Hulnt. Linda Huukm! lulw lIutM, Mu Huh fIn-M. M.le Ihurmond. linnmu- Iuhnsnn Third Run Lulu- UnYnlnn Lvslw Xhmn'. Tram Ho-rn-rt Murmur! Cullwr. Vullnrlo- Hmnm tiran- ttnll Dukvrwn. Nnury Pr.1tt.Mtu5$xmpwn Cmdy lewn Vurwtm tilark, lunnt Lvnu, tiurul IZar-inur, Sum Shrnn-r liarnl t rv--mun, Sandra Shuqu-n I.Iu.I tiuumm, Huh Mann. Mary llvltvmiurf. Lanna Murphy Fnurlh Rtm Mlkc- Umi- mn ,1!le Fumll. Ruh KHIH, luhn Hnmm Frank Mnsrun, Mark Hlvvnu. tihlp Huffman Ihmrgu- Phlllxpn. I'xm Unilxuan Hrtlu- Yurhru. Muhm-l I'urlm Whit Iannvn Slm-u- tlrnn turd, Hand Hand, Huhtm lizmrr hut Rms Hc-nr-x titAMw-ll Ihm HM , Ivrr'x Hrymn, Mark Ilukv-r, Rdh'lih Hutus. Ln-ms thwxlnr Hand tlnlhnun. Ic-H HnHmun. Ruhurd Sttmrft Stm-a- qumnlx, Hrmv llnnllmt Inhn Smut. Marlin Hulnll'l. Ihn'nl Hu-It'h. tihurk Iirnnk I'll! I'Muvun Kin-n Rnhmsnn Mu hnvl Purku-r. Tom Mutiurmu k Hmmlm PtIHPHHH Phl Slxma Klppl w Fun! Run tihns tlaln'rt. Rum Huhhun! Rum Ummt Wnln-r linwun Svmnd Rim Hand Puymu limdy KIru!r:h:-r Turn I'urm-r Marr tlanlpv- Tummy MIlIl-r. tinml Shlrlc-y. 12am lint , Hun Nam- WM Spnnrt-r, Hinw- Iiurnvll. Indy Rllc-y, Rich Huston Third Row Andrus Mvud, Rtrk lku'v llwu Hunkn-y. In-nnc- Hvlmt an Smith. Mun Iunv Wall. Krnnlx Young, tihurlu- tlnHm. Frank Ru u, Unth luhnaun Futmh Ruw I'htl thmnn, Cnrul-xn Ashc- Hun Wallxn Kink Shugmrd. Ivrry IXIylnr. Sumr. Watson. 11wa lluyi. Kathy Hlnnlk, Pam $ur- se-vu-ht Knthy Malurs Filth Row tilmh 51mph Cunntu- Mnnur Hun tiulnmun, Pnlrnj Hc-nsmgur. Inf! Hrmsn, Hryun Wullm'v, Dung Hvlse-n-sz. Vt-rnmm Run- dulph, Lumiu tlnulua tlhru HIHM'H. 'I'rtu'y Wand. Huh Snrmm Sixth Raw I'nny llalm. Hun! Wumplur. Ihll lnhnsun. Hull Hnrhnn. Sruu lum-s Hrmn Pnrr, Ihrrol Mlllu. Shelly Allan, Hurj. Wyatt lnhn llurrxus lnn lth-stnul Lust er It-HUw-r- Inn. Hand Punht'v, lihxp tluhln- Fn-d Slmvy Ruhunl UlHnrtnlu Individuals in Unity In a school of 30,000 students. its hard to retain your identity. One of the ways students become known is by joining an organization. There are groups for engineers. writers, politicians. dancers, and actors. No matter what the student is interested in. there's something for everyone. Groups stay busy throughout the year raising money, planning parties, and helping out their philanthropies. Organizations are what keep students active. They are a fun way of helping students find new friends with common interests and goals. Academic Council Investigating the feasibility of expanding the co-op program into other colleges. advocating student evaluations of faculty. surveying students and teachers about cheating - these were just a few Academic Council projects. The council is a part of the Student Government Association. Its 40 members are concerned with academic issues that affect the student body. One of our projects was to help publicize financial aid. Some students didn't know they had to re-apply every year and lost chances for scholarships because the forms were also mislabeled. said Justin uRandy Padawer. a sophomore college scholar in journalism. 'The Financial Aids office also agreed to distribute the forms with registration materials so more students could receive them, he added. Another area of input concerned the limited enroll- ment matter. iiThe council proposed the policy that was passed by the Faculty Senate and later enacted by the administration, said John Handler, a senior in mechanical engineering. t'We are student advocates and our purpose is to make sure that whatever is implemented is in the stu- dents' interest. Handler said. HWe want to make sure the Faculty Senate and other organizations know we're here and know what we represent. -Guillermo Paloma A government official's work is never done as Justin Randy Paduwer. a member of the academic council and a college scholar sophomore in journalism, can attest 246T0rganizations Advertising Club The sale of iiBeat Kentucky Buttons before the Kentucky basketball game was one of the very suc- cessful fundraisers for the campus chapter of the American Advertising Federation. The Ad Club also started the first annual Outstanding Ad Club Member Award, to be given annually at the communications honors banquet. This award is to show appreciation to the person who devotes the most time and effort to the Ad Club pro- jects, said Tom Burke, a junior in marketing. Co-sponsorship of Advertising Recognition Day was another very successful project. Our Advertising Recognition Day was very successful, said Ian Thompson. a junior in communications design. For the first time, our banquet was sold out and everyone enjoyed hearing our guest speaker, Pat Martin, who became the first woman president of the American Advertising Federation. We also got to hear UT graduates talk about jobs. Members also attended a two-day leadership con- ference in Murfreesboro to organize the seven district chapters of the Ad Club into a more cohesive unit and improve interclub communications. The spring quarter regional Atlanta convention and tours of Lavidge and Associates Advertising Agency and Musad Marketing were also Ad Club activities. The ad club is the place where students can gain some practical ex- perience running ad campaigns. Steve Biggerstaff, a senior. and Jeff McCoy, a junior. worked as Daily Beacon ad reps this year -Seck Wong Ad Club - First Row Thomas Burke. President: Rosa Margarita Colon. secretary. treasurer. Gayle Richer. vice president. Second Row' Ian Thompson. Eva Cowell. Angela Bailey. Cathy Kirchner. Sheree Wolfet Julie Harper, Thelma Penalba. Last Row. Ed Cook. lay Nations, Rick Lovin, Mark Drake. Danny Long, Mark Prillhart, -Cuillermo Palomo Academlc Council - First Row: Vicky Foyer, Randy Padawer. John Handler. loe Kennedy. Dan Duhan, Second Row Carol Kiplinger, loe Pacadimus. David Henard. Don Barnes. Tim Blair Last Row Tom Horton. Greg Williamson. Tom Hatch. Angel Flight Angel Flight is an hnnmuupx sn-rx'itzv uljuaniydlinn Hf Wmnu'n whu pmmuh- Ihv inIn-rvsls nf lhw l nilml States Air I-hrrm, ,inr Furm- RU'HI..H111ArnuldAirsziM-x in Ihw tzummnnily. 'I'hv u'nma-n in Amzt-l High! haw! tn IZilI I X an rn'vmll 3.3 GPA and .srv .xlsn rvqnirvd tn hm'v an immwsl in Ih4w1ummuniu .md llniw-rsily. Angvll' li uhIwash11s.x all ymn' pnrlirzipating in prw lmzts such as thvir annual mum sulv. hnslinu hume- lmskn-Ilmll 31.1mm. .Hltl .mswvrinu Ivla'phnnvs at 1hr Muscular Ihslruplu 'I'wlc-Ihun. When .mko-rl uhy xhw juinml Anmll HighL Lisa Cnhwn. .1 juninr in lmhlil. I'vlatiuns. said, '.-Xn uvl 151mm 1'5th just anntho-r umanixaliun. 'wa ruillx' mm! Mmul Ulhvl' Iwnpllku ' . Mechanical Engineers Unv nf Ihv mulls uf thv American Society of Mechanical Engineers is. 'In hrimlgv thv gap hvtu'm'n famllty and slmiwnts, said Jnhn Hamilvr. ASHE VHZP prvsidan Tu do this. Ihv nrgunimtiun had a m-vkl-x lumzhmm that fauulu .md stmh-nts ultt'ndwi. Thusv mvvtings 41w a mmd way Hf mm'ling thv fumllly. Hdewr mid. Wv .qlsu haw- spmlkvrs fmm imluslm .1! mmh nn-e'tinu In spmik on u'hdx mmzhamml s-nginc-vrs aw duim: with nmx' dvvnlupmvms in m- duslry'. Unv day I um'Sp1x'd, anm:nnumiuspmivssur. name in and tdlkmi alum! mm nannn's m HHIIIIIit, fumn-f' Handlo-r said. AHMI-I pmmntml sludvm-fmzulu' spurts 511th as lmskutlmll. softball. and anlvyhdll .md also hvld an annual spring quarm- picnic. Trips to Allir-d tlhwmirzals smat-lwl! plant, Rnlwrl Shaw nmnufmzlurinu firm. MM Bull Run SIc-am Plant wurv mztix'itius spunsnrvd hy ASMIi. burn Mdlnnm linzllwrmw Pu'wmw A parlyfnr thzIUH3K:hlll5r 115rIWHlP'H-ANHHV'lf American Sndely n! Mechanicnl Engineer! '- thv vu Hultlws HI Amavi Hush: mvmhr-n 14m Uwhvn. ATV n' V WW R1 M74 V-i Imvm l. ll'IHH lnhn lmkall, Ami Kv-v-lmu WV L3 H1 XmefIr-M Thrar. members uf 42w .K vrn 4:: Sm n-ty uf Vw ?mmr .nl Plumnmtu lunk d! nun mimwnvnt H1 wmsn'lnnx 247 In Unity Arnold Air Society Collecting money for the scholarship fund for the dependent children of the commandos who died in the Iran rescue attempt was one of the many projects for the members of Arnold Air Society. AAS is a branch of the Air Force ROTC that is a community service organization. Building a nature trail through Love Creek park was a part of an ongoing community project. In coopera- tion with the Parks and Recreation Board, AAS mem- bers have cleared almost four acres of land. put up benches and built a shelter for an artesian well. HWe've adopted this areaeit was just a mess at first. McDonald said. tiNow weive done so much we feel a part of the area. L h -7Guillerrno Palomo Arnold Air Firsl Row 11m Plott. Scott Driskill. Terry Goodman: Phil Young, McDonald. Van Ihlleary Tum Wade. Third Row Ricky Blackburn. Carl Chris Canada, Dana CTBBSY Second Malhes. 'I'ed Perkins, Owen Ragland Row lohn Chzimhlee, Mark Gill. Ion The anxiety on these faces makes this race look like the biggest of the tear But, it's really the Crew Ciub's second team and this is only a practlce meet at Fort Loudon Laxet Big Orange Pep Club When the chanting began it was low and indistinct. but as more and more shadowy figures gathered around a raging bonfire. the chants grew into an almost deafening roar Beat Bama . Go Vols , and uGo to Hell, Bama Were shouted by hundreds of .. . . . spirited students. Appearances by Johnny Majors. BOPC First Row Hunter Norris. Lisa Balton. Mike iGuillermo Palomo SnidertKathy Liliard.Sleve Armstrong.PamelaO'Con- Normant Betsy Smitht Caroline Shore. Bird Payne fOOtball team members, and the cheerleaders, plus a ner Dan Gearing, Suzie Newmani Sherri Salterfield, Carol Amick. Ginger Armstrong. Allen Landers. Kerri Red Tide car bash, were other activities' Rub Moore. lay Smith Second Row Colleen Graves. Vincenti Melissa Carver, Lynn Sandlin, Becky Walker i V . Carol Baile Ph Ills Mint: Cherli Bivens, enmfer Last Rowt Radar Drewa, Billy Knighlt Denn Uroom. This pFP rally WHSHOI'Ie 6V ent 0f the Blg orange? Pep Woody limymy Iytlmom Phillis Emhry, Sandy! Flynn. Paula Flannagan. Betsy Riggs. Kevin Palym, Brad Club 5 Beat Bama week. They also SOld Beat Kathy Curlew Tim McNutt.Cynthia WoodyiPhil Dixon. Marthens. Rebecca Henderson, Eric Batts. Doug Bamai' T-shirts and spirit buttons to raise funds. Third ROW John Thompson Sherry Morgan- Carol WWW 31'5'9' Harvey 'tOur main goal is to promote school spirit. said Betsy Riggs, a sophomore in public relations. We want to get students to the games early so they can support our team from the warm-ups to the game's end. The coaches and players all appreciate knowing we're behind them. 1 mr -lim Sexton Crew Club First Rowe Randal Carval, Schwartz Martin Lusk. Bobby Miller, Sloan Wilsnn Susan Humble. lim LaBordet Glenn Bates. Last Row Margane Brummillt Cathy Bumpitt Mike Dalyt Raleigh Sarazent Ieff Second Row Emil Qutnpek Ray McCoy, Franms Schrafenberger. Pierce, Debbie Gilliard. Lynn Jeffer' Barthalamew Rubinski ' V 1d A' S - t son. Patty MOTI'ISV Third Rnw Herman . ' - eArno 'r ocne i' 't Arnold Air Society stays busy throughout the year Arnold Air members Van Hllleary. 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Within seconds. a reporter from The Dally Beacon heads for the scene. That reporter talks to firemen. building owners. police and passersby. and then heads back to The Beacon to complete the story. It's a normal day at The Daily Beacons With the introduction of a $150,000 computer copy preparation system. The Beacon entered the ltliou Grant era of journalism. The new system. which became operational in January. enabled the staff to put out the paper more quickly and more efficiently. W'ou've get to be crazy to Work here, News litlitor left tlopeskey, u senior in journalism said But if you're a journalism student. uml you don't work here. then youlre really eruzys As Managing Editor Matt Nauman. a senior in jour- nalism. said. Sometimes you hate it. but once you're here it's hard to get it out of your system. Deadlines. phone calls. interviews and meetings a they all become second nature. We know a lot of students rely on us as their only source of information, and I think we give them what they need. A2211 Delta Sigma Pi. u general professional fraternity. selects its members on the hasis of u 2.5 grade point average. The member must also he in the College of Business. Delta Sigma Pi sponsored three or four business speakers from the East 'llennessee each quarter. The organization toured the Proctor 8: Gamble building in Cincinnati. Ohio for their annual trip, This summer the group sent five delegates to the National Congress at Mackinaw, Michigan. The fraternity raised the money to send the delegates. The Internal Revenue Service called upon the organization for help at tax time. The group formed VITA. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, which helped students with their income taxes. Another distinguishing mark for this fraternity was seen with their participation in the BSACD. the Business Student's Advisory Council to the Dean. The president. secretary. and treasurer were all members of Delta Sigma Pi. The organization worked to repre- sent its slogan, HThe best of both worlds through its social and professional activities. Forestry Club Log rolling. pole climbing. tree identification. and tobacco spitting are just a few of the contests that the Forestry Club participated in at the Forestry Con- clavet Seventeen colleges from the Southeast par- ticipated, said Robert Littler. the faculty advisor at the Forestry Club. The events were divided into three sections: physical events. techniques. and non-point events. The last one involved canoe racing without a paddle and lumber grading. It takes $20,000 to host it, so they only have it once in 17 years, said Barh Crane. the president of the club. This was the first time UT had hosted the tzoneluve. The club was also involved in a firewood and plant sale. We planned several outings during the year such as a bonfire for new members. a hiking trip. and canoe trips. said Little. uThe best thing we can do is be in the outdoors. zsoetlrxnnizations 1? , e MA 7 Owen Poveda Ludonhlp Auoclutlon e First Row Iimmy 1.1m Michell:- How, l,im llHl Chang. Eddie Yap Last Rim 1.1m Kai Hongi Ltu You Ken Iuhn Koh Foroutry Club - First Rim Bills Love, Doug Rowe. lim erhelle Second Ron Keith Crowe. Heb Mason, Mike tiranelx Third Row Simen Devente. Lisa Weaver, 11m Warpool. lee tloonw Kathy McGee Fourth Rim Linda Weaver. Barb Crane. Daxid Reece Last Row Keith Ballard, Gerri McGrr-gori Tommy Warwxck , Guillermo Palomo Phoenix - First Row Pamela Wilson. Dane Sulntlell, Karen lack. Reid I.?itner Bancon - First Rim Mike Finn. l.,xnette Fairmani l'men Hopkins, Iames Bennett, An- nette Spence Steve Vtalker Second Row 102 Dow Steve Shacklelurd, In tluenther. tiarule King, Urey Case Debra Pierce, Matt Nauman Third Row la Hallam- Martin Hurke-x. 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Members also muk part in a plant trip to Oak Ridge durini.I wimur quarter, Then: they look tours of the business offices and luhnrulorics 11m u'hile- thu Wumt'n made plans for lhuir futures. thuy also put iqulliliniUd with fmzully mumlmrs thrrmgh slinlvnt-futzu1ly lvus hvld during fall and sprim.l quairlnrs, '111'5 u mmd nhunuu for students and fiiclilly In mingh- and pvt tn know unv another, i'quryhmh rmiHy enjoys thul, Chimingvr said; Annihvr mujnr prujmzl Phi Chi Them is Working mm is un iitzddvmit: scholarship for wnmvn majoring in 11115111055,UXVPHYHH1f1$11YP11100110xYHIIIiIHtfiHZh'thilr. and right nmx' n'v'rv u'nrkimz nn guitlvlinvs and re- till1rl1111111115.u1:1I'X'ungul'8i1111i Wu- .irv trying: to think n1 unmhvr fund raiser 1wsiihrsnurunmiulCurre-ntsulu hmzuusnxu-wantthe snhnlurship m 1w Cunlinlltllls, not just fur om- yvur. i 'k -1'ir-.'Ru'.s iwiwl mm Rm-if XLIuvnxii Amix 51' 1m Mun '1'1'15311'11'1 11v- .1 5w Rim. uizii'r-H. hxun S! 1'uiilmm kc- sin thrix'; 4A lar Linnizir-r ln-xhu-Mw'rs 1in r hilwi. Mirr- hi. lnw U-wix Xian .i K111 Hm. 1.10 Run 11n1v lrhl'. 114:!1mr4114111v' Mun Martin 1:ml m hm. Via :irr h .l14'f1l' Sparkmun Anm-Hu- Rvihinwn Rm! tilixu- 11.1mAiuH kaihx Imel w xmwun .- Vi: SGA - Fun Run Sh-xn krm-m-r, 11.nu1 Bradley. Kulth-n 11nnk.S.am Hung Am; Huxhew Axvry Hun 1,.m Rim tram Mdnlun . Bury Hurmnn. Inhn Hair .11n-r Andy Shun klry Karl Kemp, Freddy Rnwlnll, Iu1u- Truluir 252hi lrwnwulmns Informal discussions sunh .is this one can 111' as Mhimlinnul as d Llussnmni 1w mrv Assnuah-1'rnfi-ssurCurru1lBuntmdn speaks Vth Mimi 1-iu-rn-ll, Mvg Wm, .md Ami Sulusv 1..irr.x Mdlnm-x Phi Chi Thcln -1'irsIKnu Ahm V th-hrinu Sandi Wynn Susdnlirurv- 31.n- xwll Rm 1.1mm Sm um! Rina Kur--i:11urnr Hnnnn'lllm cngvr Ruhin lem'n Marxiv1' Milhri I..ni Run 11.15'1 1xm- lmnnxv Cnmvrun lnmu- Ruhiwn XMiL-x i,muinrd kalhryn 11.455411 1 Susan Grace Maxwell and Pally Rayndna emu; 111USUClx11 aspect of 111011 husim-as Lluh. Phi Chi Thi-la. as wall as the dcadvmn: aspvcl UMn-n 1'mn-11d I '.-l.' i , Guillvrmu Palnmn The march against luilmn incrmsvs was sponsored 1n the Sludvm Unw-rnmn-n! Assmzmlmn Avon Cuss. Vice presuienl of SGA. spukv m lhv sludvnls nhu gulhn-n-d fur the march and rallied for support PRSSA HThe Changing Role of Public Relations was the theme of Puhlit: Relations Day. a first-time event that the Public Relations Student Society of America helped organize. Keynote speaker Harold Burson. chairman of Burson-Marstellar Corporation. the coun- try's second largest public relations firm. spoke on Nlihe Role of International Public Relations. 'tPRSSA's goal is to provide students with oppor- tunities to meet professionals. learn about job oppor- tunities and changing markets, said Mary Ann Spratt, a senior in public relations. PRSSA members were also guests of a publicity Workshop for businesses and non-profit organizations that was eo-sponsored hy the College of Communica- tions and the Volunteer chapter of the Puhlit: Rela- tions Society of America. A resume-writing workshop was also a feature at one of their meetings. SGA Our goal is to involve more students and to make them more aware of student government. said David Bradley. Student Government Association president. We've also tried to voice student concerns and see that they are represented both to the community and to the administration, he said Lobbying for student concerns in the state legislature, organizing uStudents Against 'l'uition Taxes day. getting henehes for East Area. checking on cable TV and refrigerators for dorms. and getting l7'I' Hospital to send itemized hills to students Were some of the projects Student Senate members worked on throughout the year. 'TIrime Prevention Week was one event organized by Chuck McGuff. a walk-on senatori We had people from Knoxville's Crime Prevention unit at the l7ni- versity Center for three days. McGuff said t'Stu- dents could ask questions. sign up for Operation ID. or have their houses surveyed for security. Bradley summed up the year as a progressive one but admitted that there was still plenty to do. Student government is one area that no matter how much gets done. there is so much more to do. he said. Uwc- n Pow ml A Scarabbean Society The Scarabbean Senior Society is an organization composed of students and faculty. The group did not wish to disclose any information regarding its ac- tivities or purposes. The Volunteer staff was asked to include the following list of names. Ron W. Anderson Joseph B. Kennedy Mark 'I'. Biagi 1. Scott Rose David W. Bradley Jennifer E. Sharp John P. Crisp Donna E. Yates hunter; x'ulq Organimttonso253 Unity Vol Corps Daily tours of the campus. high school visitation. assisting in student orientation. aiding in the annual Alumni Giving Program, and setting up registration were the jobs of the Vols Corps this year. Jennifer Sharp. Vol Corps leader. said. l'I think our biggest service is the daily tours of the campus. Eighty students were involved in Vol Corps and representatives were from every college and phase of the university. The members were well informed about Knoxville. the campus and campus history The students were Chosen on the basis of leadership. scholarship. and service for this voluntary service organization. u'l'he students made the tours more personalized. said Sharp. A handbook called the Tour Guide was compiled and edited by the Vol Corps.'1'heymade the handbook an up-to-date look at the campus. The tours lasted from one to one-and-a-half hours. They covered every aspect of the campus from the safety and security building to the physics building. There was no charge for them and they were made available through the Office of Admissions Sharp said that she enjoyed being in the Vol Corps. 'tlt gives visitors a more personal impression of VT as opposed to reading the description of campus life out of our catalogue. Vol Timettes We're sort of like little sisters to the swim team.' said freshman Wendy Moore about the Vol Tlmettes. Moore said the 'I'imettes worked as both a service organization and as a social organization. uUur main job is to divide up into lanes and time the swimmers as a hackup for the computer system. However, the 'I'imettes did many other things for the swimmers. the had parties for them. and decorated their floor or sent them a cake the day before a meet, Moore said. HWe just do stuff to let them know we are thinking about them. she added. Vol 'I'imettos attentlml all of tho homu- meets and went to many of the Southeastern Conference meets. 'lihm also went to several of the meets close to home such as the South tlarolina, llvorizia, antl l'niw-rsity ol' Kvntuulu meets Moore said there were about 30 members of the 'l'imt-tti-st Hl'sually. about twitze that many try out. she saitl. Moore saitl those who triotl out had inter- views with senior momhers aml Were soletztotl mostly from those interviews. Moore, who got interested in the program while dating a swimmer. said the 'Iiimettes really did not take too much of her time I love it. It's been great. Moore said of the brief time she had been a 'I'imette. Vol Corp: e l'in' Row lh-ntta Hottom Elmm- liraxm Lua Handgun Mindy Mitus Vitiuo- U'nm-t' lvnnit'v-r Sharp. Man Svmfwltl Second Rim llama Hur- ' Ktaruarvt In-xsu th-th Vurrill lane X ah-y Hmm Inhn Mt iluh Karn-n Rom'ts, . hall lhirnt Rum lozn Starling. Elizabeth Arruuootl lluul Harrison. 1'. aynv Ii'nkazn Ziantl iannhaunh jimmy tlurton, Kn-nt llunlon Snot! Heath 'x Vol Tlmetlel - lint Row hamlra Shoultlvn Leanne lill Lisa Halton llulr i Htl' i' Witty Mooru- Sherry Smhonnki llmnl' lrnner Sr-toml Ron It-nny 'Muxail Robin llrut -- lamv Hc-hh Alison liltlriilm- Holly St hnvll ' Lynx: Ros lhinl Rou Ih-hbu- Huilstutln-r Annetta Iamdnn impmn lraiy .anulu-r lln-th Webb. lam Stulhn-rx Susan SLhHlty, Ian lansm i'axxla l.imlv ,- t.uillv-rrno l'atomo 204illruanuations Larry Mulnm-y Kathy tlnnuull HNhhw Melanto- Rufnartlwn Pain Prmrr X'v-rnnn'a Ran- Wraltllng Cheerleldarl - lira: Rmx llannltnn Seunntl Run Anny- llnznentm tlnlph Laura l'aasnemhak t,tntlermu Palmnu Drawing layouts. tznrretztlnx final cupy antl tlning last-minute inter- wews are all part nf meetmg anunteer tleatlhnes fur 115 L19 reporters. phntuxraphers and editors Support is the name of the game. aml no une knows that hotter than Anne Uomenlm. a freshman 1n husmess atlmxnlstranun. and captain of lllt' Wrestltng Cheerleaders Kllxv- l.r.;t. .t 5H K t'. t I xltl..tl1. hat Lam Maloney .attllc.,, .I'llno.,, ;,e r I A left linc-nthrr Volunteer Sleepless nights. deadlines during final exams. and meeting lots of people were the memories of many staff members of the Volunteer. 'tI loved working all night before a deadline, said reporter Viola Uienger, a junior in journalism, I got closer to all of the staff members and had a feeling of accomplishment , baggy eyes and all. The 1980 yearhunk was the recipient of the Medalist award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tinn. It also received the five-star All-American award from the Associated Collegiate Press. 'lCalling a dist: jockey at 5:30 in the morning when we worked all night is one thing I'll never forget. said Lynette Fairman, editor of the 198'1 Volunteer, The Volunteer was an experience in learning to work as a team for organizations editor Karen Baird. a freshman in audiology and speech pathology. l'l didn't mind the sleepless nights and all of the frustrations of trying to get hold of people for stories. Baird said. ult'll be worth it all when I see the book in print. :0 q .f't ,TN .7 hmllvrmn t'alutnh Recording lem meet relultl 15 unv ml the- n'spnnstlnlmes ml the Yul 'I'nnettvs llehlnv llntlstnttn-r. a freshman 1n ltln-ral arts. and lraex Sn-ult-r. a wphutnnn- m elvtnvntarhx mlut.atmn W restling Cheerleaders The eight Wrestling Cheerleaders attend all home meets and support the wrestling team. To become a cheerleader. the women went through a screening hasetl upon personality and cheerleading. Each woman adopted one of the wrestlers as a Big Brother antl sent them notes or made signs for them before their meets. A lot of the girls didn't know the guys first because they just saw them at Ineala but our Big Brother program has really helped. said Anne Domenici. squad tru-captain. HMany are now friends of the team members so they know that when we're with them at a meet. we're not just cheering We really mean it. Uh en l'm. eua The memhen of Vol Corpl spend much of their tnnc- yn'ing tuurs drUUIHl Latnpna llvrv. lnhn Lewis learns sumv ml the hxstury wt the Campus tlurlng a rt-u-nt tralnlnx M'ssltun Utuanxnmunsh -0 ZSFMIN r - ?'ng '4 :i'av x Sports When the leaves gather on the ground after falling from the tree limbs above. there is a certain feeling we get at our weekly gatherings at a certain stadium. The smell of the pigskin flying through the air is sometimes more than the average football fan can bear. We sit all season in the stifling heat and the bitter cold and watch our comrades go up against the meanest and toughest defensive lines. We dabble in the thrill of an undefeated season and a national championship. We dream of that Cinderella ending with no time on the clock. With all this dreaming it is easy to lose priorities. However. we know why we hope, cheer, scream and shout. . . we know we are in it to win. When fall football season's curtain finally closes we get depressed and say. 'lWhat can we root for now? Gritting our teeth and kicking the dirt. the hopes of a team to follow begin to look desperate. But then the moment we had hoped for. . .basketball season. . . we get another chance to hope. cheer, scream and shout. This will be the season that we will be in it to win. - Iim Sexton i B m m 5. O :1 Senior middle guard Iim Noonan has given the Vols 8 big lift on defense with his reckless and devastating style of play Fans rooted for him with chants of Nooooonan. Nooooonan. Smokey. played by Sal Petrosino. is a tradition at football games, By prancing up and down the sidelines and wres- tling with the opponentis mascot, Smokey provides fans with smilesi It's celebration time in Tennessee, as junior defensive tackle Kenny Jones and Danny Marlin, senior defensive back. rejoice over the Vol's first score against Georgia - a safety. Tough Slate, Major Downfall Before the 1980 season began. Tennessee head coach Johnny Majors told everybody that this year's schedule was the toughest in the country. According to some 17 leading football polls and magazines. UT was rated as having the most difficult schedule of 1980. The tough season began before a Southern-record crowd of 95.288 screaming fans in newa-expanded Neyland Stadium The Georgia Bulldogs gave Tennessee fans plenty to howl about. as the visitors washed out 8 Vol 15-0 lead to win 16-15. Georgia freshman Herschel Walker broke the V015' back with two second half touchdown runs to lead the 20th ranked Bulldogs to victory. Tennessee fumbled four times,three of which directly brought about Georgia points. ' You can't fumble a punt return or fumble going in to score and win. Majors said. The first three scores belonged to the V015. as a Georgia fumble in their end zone led to a safety and a 2-0 Neyland Stadium comes alive at mght. as college football Illls the stadmm Record crowds of over 96000 were pred1cted before the season began Both I,'SC and Georg1a drew over 95.000 fans 11m Sr-uen L'SC'I junior runningback Marcus Allen's Ilowmu running style has been compared te OI S1mpson's. and he's occasionally been called 1.1ttle lumef' Agamst the Vols he ran for 138 yards lead in the second quarter. Then three minutes later. quar- terback Ieff Olszewski ran the hall in from the four yard line, In the third quarter. Olszeuski hit XIike Miller for a 36 xard touchdown pass and a 15- 0 lead Then suddenly the momentum began to change. Exactly 43 seconds after Ten- nessee's last score, Bill Bates fumbled a punt for a safety. Walker began his magic show in the fourth quarter giv- ing the Bulldogs the lead18-15. However, the Vols had one last Chance to pull out a victory. With the hall on the Georgia five yard line and four minutes to go. runningback Glenn Ford was hit hard and the hall sprang loose. Leorgia recovered and hung on to win, Before a rip-rearing crowd of over 95,000. the University of Southern California battled the Vols for 60 intense minutes. After 59 minutes and 59 seconds the game was deadlocked at 17-17, However. as the last second of the clock ticked off. Eric Iiipp watched his kick sail through the up- rights. bringing on the Trojan celebration. Hipp's 47' yard field goal gave I'SC a dramatic 20-17 vic- tory ever a stunned X'el team. H'I'his was like the Rose Bowl. said coach luhn Robinson 11m Smunn Ihe X015. unc e dtmn 10-0 at halftime, fought for their 111.05 to tie the score in the third quarter Alan Duncan provided the first three points with a 49-yard field goai James Berry's one yard rim com- pleted the tItImUbIICkI However. I'SC scored with less than 5 minutes to go in the game and led 17-10. But quar- terback Steve Alaterre came hack and passed to Anthony Hancock In complete a 56-yard touchdewn play: Passing helped stay in the it hurt Tennessee game. but in the end them. as another Alatorre pass intended for Hancock. with just over a minute to play. was inter- cepted at midfield. 'This team has the worst luck of any team I have ever played on. said Alaterrer uWe lost. I feel as had as the rest of the guys. if not worse. he said. The frustration of losing two close games at the very end left the team emotionally bruised and battered. were going to dust ourselves off and come hark said Alatorre. Freshman running back Hersehel Walker 19 surrounded in a host of X'nluntvers Dunne the game- Walker ran Iur 90 yards 1111 24 r'arrtes and 2 touchdms n5 Imi Suntan Downfall The only question the Vols hail izning into their game with Washington State was whether a quarterback named Samoa Samoa could give the Cougars their first win in three games. T he a nsw er se e m ed academic in the first half as 'Ifennessee built up a 28-31ead. Butt after three Cougar stzeres in the second half. the ques- tions began to flow afinut the games mitenme tintilti 'l'ennessee hnhf mi in the 38-33 lead? iinrtf tifferetf ffit' final ansui-r, .is he plunged uw-r frtim the fmtr. giving the Viils .i hartf-fmiizht 33-23 vii:- ftil't, Majors said the Cougar quar- terback played well, f'Samoa Samoa is a well-httilt youngster whn did a heck of a job. Some V01 players had their own diagnosis They got the mumentum going their way. i guess we get ten m any points in the first half and then let up. said iziiarrf lim Nmman .iimtit fht' smnntf half turn-arnimtf Now came the big test for the team, as they traveled to play Auburn. in Alabama. On that warm September day before a stzhmil-recnrd crowd of 75.942 orange- thrmx'ing fans, the X'rils feasted en the War Eagles, surprising them with a 42-0 victory. Quarterback Ulszewski demonstrated how a hall enn- trof offense should he run, as his passes HZ-tS fer 15-1 yardsl l-u-pt the Tigers in a trance, 1 used to think heating Notre Dame last year was the greatest thing that ever hap- pened to me. hut this takes the leadf' said Olszewski. 1t heeame evident at the start of the game that the day belonged to Tennessee The passing game was intact and at halftime the Vols led 28-0. The unee Jritriiis Auburn fans heeame silent and lnngfaeeti UH-r their teams perfnrmanee 'M'e executed our game plan as well as we could. Majors said. After the 60 minutes of domination. the X'efs left lordan-Hare Stadium with an even record of 2 and 2. Auburn. stunned, suffered their first defeat. With two straight wins under their belt. the team traveled to Atlanta to play a swarm of Yellow lackets, The Georgia Tech Yellow 2600anthdll Jackets were ready and waiting as the Vols found out in the ripening kickoff. In just 10 WM 5. tZHVt'rflUJ 71$ Itill'th. Tech stznreti and the fans at Grant Yield went crazy Throughout the first quarter the Rambling Wrecks seemed in control. leading 7-0. 'I'ennessee began to play bet- ter in the second quarter. as a hinekerf punt resulting in a two point safety and 47-yard pass from quarterback Alatorre t0 Hancock gave I'T an 8-7 lead. Alaturre then hit Berry with a pass for the two point conver- sion and a 10-7 lead, Georgia Tech tied the score on a 46-yard field goal midway through the third quarter. But it was all 'I'ennessee in the fuurth quarter as Duncan first kicked a 40-yard field goal and then another of 55 yards to give the Vols a 18-101mm, With just river a minute to en in the game. runninglmek Berri seuretf from the fmtr iattf line tn give the team a 213- 10 min HYPF a firt-tf-tip tienreia fvtifl team. The Vols new returned ftntni' tn faee Mama. The Vols and the Crimson Tide had faced each other 62 previous times with Alabama leading the series 32-23 I7 tiesi. Coming into their 63rd meeting, Alabama sported a season record of 5-0. while Tennessee retained a 3-2 i'einrtf. The stage was set. Sophomore running back tiIu-nn Ferd pups tip the middle and uses riffensn'e guard fhxmht Wilsnn rm as a stepping unm- fur estra y artfage f'ftirtf srznretf txm itltlr hifimns against Washington State Brad White. senior tfefenstve taekie. is in hot pursuit of Cougar running hack Tom Ramherx White thren Washington State runners dtmn YHICC fer tetai losses of 18 yards 31.32 The inlenlily lhdl nus rvprt-svnldm'v uf rhv- uamv pld'xt'd 1n Alldntd can he svvn m lho' Irvrwhvs 'I'hl- Rdmhlm ercks nf Ho-nrum Tmth udw- Ihz- Vols d lm for lho-Ir mnnm Ihmuxhuul Ihv u hnlv ddy Bloody but unbowed. so-nmr uffvnslx'e- guard Bxll Murrvnls .Ippmmnm- Iyprws lhe- rnughm-ss nf Ihv game Murn-n. an a-qn-rH-ncvd and mpublv pluyvn was .uuntvd un us a h'am lvddvr Senior place kicker Alan Duncan slvps 11pm tho hdll.thlP lnhanrrvn hnlds Duncan's snucvr style kicking Wuhmque- has varnvd him many rmzurds and fans 1n hlS jwars at Tvnnosse-v Auburn players duw .Ifh-r anumm-rs all .xflrrnmvn Hllh lmlv xuur-ss Svmnr runnmu hmk lunmr Rmd uludc-x Auburn a Runm He-llmx m'x fur .1 hmxhh'x mm Auburn's War Eagle, nnmmi hum ldrwh tmxmw an Auburn fuumH gum:- vauvxm 1w pruhuhh ulxhwi hz- hm! Imxs-wi 2th I I vAnhurn unmu us 1h:- X'uls xlvfl-th-rI-nl 'hu- HM Iinulv-x 4J-H hmIImll 261 Greg Gaines lzn stops Major Ogilvie's dive up the middle, but Ogilvie came back to score on the next play to put Alabama up 27-0. The Crimson Tide rolled up a total of 383 yards in offense, The weatherman predicted intermittent rain throughout the game. The rains came and most of the 96,000 fans in attendance went home soaked and humiliated as the Vols were trounced. e Ron Wade lame! Berry gets wrapped up and thrown for a 5 yard loss by Bama defen- der Byron Braggst The Tide kept on top of the Vols all day. as they allowed UT only 59 yards in total offense. The Rams defense gives Anthony Han- cock a fierce greeting The V01 offense was under constant attack all day. and held Hancock to 3 receptions for a total of 37 yards during the game, ZGZTFootball Terry Daniels runs for daylight in the first half The openings in the Tide defense were few and far between. as the V015 managed only 22 net yards on the ground and 37 yards through the air - Ron Wade - Ron Wade hit e V L tiuwnflelti for an upen receiver Hiszms ski ended spring prautitw iH'hlnti Stew Alatnrrt- fur the starting assum- mt-nt but got the nod against Pittsburgh Sparta Informdtlnn Vol quarterback feff Olszewski luuks Downfall Rain clouds hovered over Neyland Stadium all afternoon and by evening 96,748 fans were soaked, the Vols were beaten. and the Crimson Tide of Alabama was victorious Before a national television audience and the largest crowd to watch a sporting event in the Southeast. the Vols fell flat on their faces With the final score 27-0, the ABC-TV crew had their work cut out for them to keep viewers interested 'tMen, we got a very sound whipping today, Majors said after the contest. The statistics were agonizing for the home fans. as the V015 could not manage a first down in the first half. Even worse was the team's total offense for the first half tminus 2 yardsl. The final statistics did not prove much better. as Alabama rolled off 383 yards in offense to the V015' 59 yards. The most surprising statistic 0f the day came in the fumble department. Alabama weathered 7 fumbles of their own. as the Vols couldn't pounce on their opportunities. This is the most humiliating and disappointing day in my life and my career, quarter- hack Alatorre said. The rain continued t0 pour after the game was over and the soaking wet players and fans departed with an almost helpless feeling. The fONEtiilSI fur the next weekend was not any better. Neyland Stadium expected a heavy downpour 0f Pitt Pan- thers throughout the day, For exactly four minutes and 48 seconds. the V015 looked as if they were ready to win. Willie Cauit provided the ex- citement in the first quarter as he ran back a Pittsburgh kickoff 100 yards. giving the team a 63 lead Between that return and UUIWUUHIUI sumis Pitt's next score the fans sen- sed a chance for an upset. But runninghack Joe McCall came back to score fmm one yard out and gave the Panthers a 9-6 lead, Then 94,008 fans watched the Vols squander chance after chance. Quarterback Rick Trucane and the rest of the Panthers finally put the Vols out of their misery. 30-8. Once again the final statistitzs were embarrassing. as Pittsburgh rolled up 489 yards in total tiffense as come pared to 'I'ennessee's 177'. With Pitt leading 9-6. punter John Warren fumbled the snap. giving Pitt great field position, 'I'wu plays later the score was Pitt. 165-6, More Vol fumbles and interceptions. and more Pitt scores left both the par- tisan crowd and the V01 players frustrated. .tIt looks like we still have some growing up and 'iesson- ing' up to deft Majors saidt NWe still have a chance to get back in the groove. but we need m start working hard againf' Majors explained. With Homemming one week away, the V015 looked forward to playing Virginia. They could finally enjoy an easy victory af- ter the last two tough losses. Besides. Virginia is not even close to Rutgers. The battle between the nffnnswn- anti tivfn-nsne ltnr-s tuuuhc-ns as the game- prugrrsm-s I'hvy hate a tuiipln- uf fHH tmys up front hut we ht'iti tip 'stnti Pitt tfeft-nsnn- enli Hugh tirw-n Julius Dawkinl rims hack a punt as Le- munt Huit ln-ffvrs tzhasc-s lq-ffvrs ted thn- ivftn'ww-v .iwfv-nw wilt: muv 1m kin , 261$ larrx Valum-y Appearlng from the pile L's tlvlu-nsxxo- Virginia fullback Mark Sunfurtl spllts 'l:.- by! tlvtvnxw fur lvtu tardagv Hts lnnuc-s' 11.1111 t'nr 'hv tltrx lt'lrllwl thv ans lntt k tirt-g l Lamvs t. Hts numln-r utll always lw .Il'HlHlll lltv fnntlvall sand timn h llum llapvrs t'nr :N yttrtls 2640thtlull Downfall The skies were clear and the temperature was almost per- fect for alumni. who came from all over to see the Vols in the big Homecoming game The Virginia Cavaliers Cavalier place kicker Waym- Murrtsun ttlnnt't K nn Unt' nf his three fwlrl guals ul tho day 'We have a wax of messing up tN-uttln s llnmc-t nmtng. hv sattl l.arrlx Malnn-gx larn delnnc-y marched into Neyland Stadium and were greeted by 94,000 slightly skeptical Vol fans. They were worried about Ten- nessee's two previous disasters and the fact that this was Homecoming. The skeptics won out. as the V015 fell one more time by the score 0f16-13. Duncan kicked a couple of field goals and Hancock ran a reverse for 44 yards and a touchdown to make up the Vol scaring fur the afternoon. However. the big story of the game came from the foot of Virginia kicker Wayne Morrison Three fieldgoals, in- cluding the winner from 43 yards out. tlltl more damage to the already crumbling Vol season. 'll will not comment on our problems. offensive tackle Tim Irwin said bitterly, But the problems were becoming too pronounced to ignore. There is no excuse to lose like this, said Vol quar- terback Alatorre. Something is tlet'initel-x lacking, What was lacking was a Volunteer victory The three Running back Quiten Walker prepares for a mntmntatmn with Yul trev safety Hill Bales Walker eluded must of the Yul defense all day. gammy 11-! yards nn only N carries Ole Miss runninghack Maliin thlmin tJtH IS urtippt-tl up by a host of Volun- towrs 'l'his nus unv 0f the hette-r pl.in .ill afterntmn. as tho Rehels cuntmlled the rust iii the game 20-9 game slide hurt all around. as fans and players desperately tried to find a specific reason for the poor seasont Majors pointed out a few of the possible weak areas of the team's game. HOur two biggest problems are the offensive line and the lack of a power run- ninglmck, he said. The Vols' next challenge was to take place in Memphis. 3 place where Majors had not won since coming to UT The time had come for all good football teams to accept their howl hids, but there was no bowl game for the Vols. The closest Tennessee came to playing in a bowl was against the Mississippi Rebels in the Liberty Bowl in Memphis during a regular season game, Imagine the Rebels t2-7l against the Vols tB-Sl. The bat- tle 0f the mediocre became another segment in the Volun- teer collapse, Ole Miss whip- ped Tennessee 20-9 before 50.000 fans or. as they might more appropriately he called. spvtztntnrs. It was a game in Quarterback Steve Alatorre lnnks help- less .is lht' thel defense- ClllSl'S in Litiehdukvr Lee Cnlv 150! and num- gimrtl Matthew Ltn't'ldth lQSJ 500m rtuitly t0 puunue nn their t'ullvn prep which Tennessee was never really in. The offense sput- tered must of the game ilntl the tlefense hutl many problems Inn. The nine l I' pnints Were prm'itletl hy a 38 yard Duncan iieltl gmil and 21 one yard quar- terhmzk sneak hy Alaitnrre fur a lunchtlownt Ole Miss quarterback Iohn Fourcade completed 11 0f 15 passes for 158 yards and two touchdowns. The Vols managed a disappointing 187 total yards offense Ole Miss helped themselves to 363 yards of total offense. ttThere is no fun in it now, said tackle Iani Trupovnieks. No one is having fun. To add injury to t'insult middle guard Noonan suffered torn ligaments in his knee, which prematurely ended his career at Tennessee. Noonan refused help in getting off the field. lll've never been carried off the football field yet and I didn't want to end my career being carried off for the first time. lhll X'xlnlna Hill X'ilnnd l'iuutlmllezes Downfall '1 nml lwlic-u- nu mu! Mulurx .Ier-I' Ihv Kentucky uumv Snmc- TAMI! ulhvl' pm- plw 1n demLHIH- .H Xc-yluml Simllum miuhl thl'I' IlI 1'SS1'd thlw- mmc- se-ann-nls, as Ihv Vullmlw-xs trllldlh lhl'uke' lhrir nnm-I'dhlw I Lumlv m vsf tum lusmu xTI-ulk xxlth .1 Ht inn 'I'ht- Kwntluh WlltiLdls h't'h' vumllx ldmu-d in mm mm! 1,143- 14 XTMHISMIHHHNI Ihdl lwhxl'r thw unmw hm- um Ht'l'xuns ' 1 xxmum-rl Ihls anh- nut. h.- Mill! Kwnfm k; snphnmnrp klllkt'd UH In lhmh And 11 law! hv nus u-lv-lnutmu H1 Ihv Ko-nlmikx 1 Sr! HHIIN wnn xnm- huh 51x pnmls 'Hw Ngnwwlwir'lKlHllIl'll 3:- xH'lI5xH111 hu'mh: .l sluh nf H'llPI In Ins tlmt h 1 Ihlnk Ihdf anH' svt tht- pau- fur Ihv u'hnlc' hallumnnu Mulnrs said. 'l'he- X'nls duminuh-d Ihl' L'xlIHP 11.x minim: a luml uf 4H. ymls in nHa-nsv In Kunhn:h's mu, Runnim.I hack erm HDHt'd up 123 thirds in 34 carrio-s. ' lI lnnks .15 if xu- gut rid Hf um .mgn-r, Hllslmlinns. in- .lhillllvs .md Lu;k nf mmfidumm tml.uf' vxpldinvd Mujul's. 'Hn-I'u u as nu rinnhl 111v 1mm plum! .m mspirmi game. Thv Ynls 115ml n-ipht tiiHc-rvnl quhvrs m 1h:- gdmu- and mm- Irnllml Emlh lho- qunsix'v and IlvTrnhlk'v linus. Vilh the'lr rvmnrd .1! 4-H. lhe' Imim lu-uun In Im-Imrv for .1 Hip In Nashville- and a game- agnlnxt rix'ul Vanderbilt. Hu- huplvss Vamdvrhilt Ummmmlnn-s xxo-rv humilialmi Sl-H 1n fmnl uf 33,101! fans at Der-Ix Held In Xushx'illw Fur Tt-nlh'smw fans i! has gum! In lw mm the winning sidv again. I'm WU proud of 11w Way uur fnulhdll team fought hack afte'r J Han lrm' 1min! Ihrm: u'vvks ago. Our 101mm our smff. and on r fans shuwud we uvrmft rvmly In Ihrmx' in tho Imx'vl.' .X1aqu s said. Uuull again pruvidud u lvssun in kiuknff rvturning. as ha- Irmk 1th npuning summd half kinknff 93 yards fur a 31-0 VulunIt-vr lwul. Running hunk Rand v11 Mnrris suurvd hm Inmzhdmxns. lmth 17 yard sumnpurs. to add In 'l'vnnvssvv's svmmd cun- sm:11tiu- rump. Thvrvk nut much 1 mm Sin dhunt thv gamuf X'andy Cmmh Grunge! Maulnlyrv said. They L'dYU us a gnnd. sound. physical Dunning. I thought xw- cuuld run nn Ihvm. hut ww unuldn't. Our mn'IVx lurnmwrs killud 115. 'Hw Cnmmndurvs have been uutscurud 165-43 in thvir four gumvs with thv X'nls So the lung svusun camp to ;m mad for 'I'unnvsse-ta as it finishvd with n S-Ii rmmrd. Thvru would lw n0 hrm'l fur thv Vols tn appvar in. but Ihnn' was thv hnpv fur nvxt nun: Majors uxprusscd uptimism nx'ur thv lzitv season x'iclnrivs and said rwzruilim.J hvdvih was Ihv nvxt immmiiah- mmw. Fur lhu ans' fans thv dimpr painting suusrm hdS findlh mercifully own: 7 Mikv Graham last OPPONENT L'T GIXJRGIA Hi 13 I'SC :u 1, WASH. ST. 23 35 Auburn U 3 Uvnrgid Tuch HI Iii ALABAMA :17 H PITT, 1m ' 'X'IRGINIA 16 His issippi L1H KICNTI 'CKY H X'nndvrhilt 13 Hnmv game's in mp8 ' Humvmming Suniur dvansiu- hack 1 HHK 4 L'VNA 3.1.;2: I: ikif'nk- ;. 7.. 5 I II' 11H IIIIIHJ' IIIv FIRST ROW llefl Io righlI; Imw II-nklm lIIIrImn Armstrnnu, Vo-rnnn IIIIIIIIIN. 'I'IIIIIIIIII InIII t:IIr1 I' I,I-IInIIrI1 IIIIwan IIIII 11 IIIII'IMII! XIIRI' S.IIII1I-n M.ng 1.I'IIIIX IIIIIIII 10v IIIIxIIr! 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IIIIHHIIIIIvaI II'IIII-I'SIIIIIWIII I: quIIIv-ks H'I-xv HAW Run II'III- X'mhmJ VIIIIIn HIXIIII IIII.1I: w- ix . I : 1I1.II IIIwan IIIIIIv-x III'YIX I.1:'1Ik IILIIIIIIIIII NIIRI IIIIIIIIII Sv-n-IIII MIIIII Rvuu- VIII- x1ILsV I IZIIII-I IUIIIIIVI. II R-.I: j lanIIIIIII wa-I II-IIIIIn IZIIIIL II'IIII Im wt: Rnnmv IImIIwI IIIIIIII IIrImII IIIva VIAIIIImx .NfI-xr Klugu- RuslI Rvnnn- MIIIIIII Iv.III IIt II'IIIII'IIIIII The lhrr-atening arms Hf II MIMI .I' In. Tennessee Iim hacker VIIIL. II'IIIH 48 VII I 1:13 nuv' 'II-II'I. IIIIIIIII- w HIf Ilnl. I III r-:: '1' x; II In In ' IIII 'III' IIIIIu 111v IQIIIIHI Ir-Im VIIIIIII III: I. I In nnv Ivl' IIIIIII. mIIrI'I1IInd'Ik-I-IllldIIIIIIIIIIII'KI'IIIIHI Mu I1 I 'IHI. - :IIII'.x III 311-- HIHIIV In II'IIv IIIIIIIII'I tn uxxr' 1110' X'IIIN II 11-14 1 II11 II w: rIIIIItI1111V ILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 3171! I'd N I r x daztw'vz'ffI I. '39 'II I '1 II-II I.-II-II'h--I S , U Hillinglhc- hmnrds hard A I 1v. luniur guard Hun Curle-r ': -- - --. At Home With the Top 20 1111111 1111111 1:11.11111 111111 11111'1111'5111111111511111111111111111111111J 11111111111111111 511.1511111:1111121111111111 1111111111'111111111111111111111.1111 111151 111.111 111.11111'5. 11111111115111 111.15 11111 11111 1:1111111115115 111 111.1111 51111115111'11111'5, 11111111'1111111111551111 11.15k11111.111 11.15 1115111551111. A 515111 111.11z11 11111511. .11 111-51. 111 1111-S1421?11.151111111111111. '11 think 51x111 15 111-.1115111:. 111-V1111 5.1111. A111 111.1111 111.11 1115115 51x 1111111115. 1151111114111 111111111 1111 11111 111511111. 5111111111111 111-1111.111111111111115111111111111111, 111 11111 11151 11.111111 111 11111 511.151111 111-511111.111 11.111 1511111111- 111.11111 51111111151111 1111111111111. .15 1111 51:11111111 .1 11.111111-1111111 34 111111115 .11111 111'.111111111 13 11111111111115111111.11111111X'1115111d 114-7111111111111111111'R0111ns1111111111- 13.11114 511111.1.1111115 .11 8111111111 .11111111111:5 1211111111. 11111111111111.11111. 1111111111111'11-11111111111111.1111111111111 1111111111 1111111111111 1111111151 11.111. 1.11111111111111 1111 111 111 171 1111111 1111.1151111111111111111111L'11111. 811111111 111111.11111 111111111, W110 111-14.11111111 1115 .11:.1111111111: 11111111111111 .1 11111111- 11111111'11 11111 11.111111. 11111111111 1111111111 111 1115 1:11.1111.11 111 111.11 11.1 51111111111 18 111111115 111111 13111111111111115. 11111 Auburn 11111115 5111 11.111k 11111 V1115 73-1171 111 Auburn 111 11.11111 11111 111.1111 115 111151 11155 111 11111 511.151111. 11111 111111115 1111111111.111111 11111 12.111111 1111111111 11111 X1115111111111111.1'47111111131111 11111111 11111 11111111 11111111 11.111 111 111111115.1111113.111'1I.111111111.111 1:1. 11111111111111: 111 K1111x1'11111. 11111 111.1111 u'.151.11:1111 111111 11111 1.1511111 111.11 1111: 1111- 111111.11 11114141111 Purdue 1111111-1'111.11x1115 1511- 111111111'581'1' 1111111111'1115 11111 .1 1.11'1'111 1111111111111-1111.11'115.1.5111111 511111111111 11111111111111.1111 11111 111111111111.11x111'511.1111111111- 1'1111111111111111 411.: 11.1111 13.1115 51,1111111.11.11'11111'1111;11:11111111115 .11111 11.111111 .111111111 J11. 1111- Lafayette 111111.11115 1111111- 111-x1 111 1111111. 11115111111 15111111111155 1,111151.1111 51.11111111. 11111 X'111s1:1'11151111111 41111.15; 7':- 43 111111111.111115.11'111111.111111I.11- 11111 1:11111111111 111 111. 1, .11111 111 11111111511115111112111'1111 11111.11:1111111 V1115 111 11111111. 1111- Colorado 111111.1111115 111111- 1111111111 11111111111 11111 111 S111k1111 117-1111. .15 111111 V1115 51.11111111 11111111111111 1111111115. 11115 11111 111111 :11 111111115 .11111 111-511111.111 X111:11.1111 111111111115 11151111111111111111111.1551515. 1711111111-1711111111111111 171111.115 '1'11111111551111 .11111111121111 111 11111 1111.115111'111111'011111teer Classic. 101121 11.15 11111 1111111111 111' .1 1111-714 11111111111111.1511115111111311111111115. 11111 11111111.1111. 11111 111111 11.1111111111 Brigham Young11111111111151z1111111 11111 1:1111- 111111151115.111111;1111111.1111..1511111- 111-551111 11.111 .m.11 111111 11111 V111 111.15511: 1211.11111111111511111 111-1V1. 15.1115 11 .15 11.11111111 11111 X11151 X'.1111.111111111.1111. 11111 Sugar Bowl Tourney 111 X11111111111.1115.1..1.11.151111111111111 511111, .15 11111 111111 11.1111111111 V1115 511111:k1111 11111 51x111 1'.111k1111 Arizona State 8111111111'1151111-311. 1111115 .11111 11111111 111111111111 11111 11111111111111113211111111511.11:11. 11111 Sugar 1111111 1:11.1111- 1111111511111 111111111 11.1.5 1..11'1111111 11111 111 11111 1.1111151.111.1 81111111- 111111111 .11111 11111 1111 .1 111.1111- 1111.111111111111K1111x111111..11'111111111- 111.1111 1111.15111111 1111111: 111171111 111111111111 111111111151 1111111111.: 11.1111115' .111 511.151111. 11111 V1115 111'.1111.1111.1111 111-111.111-11 Alabama HH-w 111 1111111111111 .11 11.11.51.1111115.1. 111'11 11151 1111111 51111111115 111111.111111111 111 1111:1111 111111. .11111 11111 111111151111 11111- 111.1111111: 71-711. 11111111 1.111u111 .1 1111111111 111 1111- 1.111111 11.155 1111111 13.11'1111'.11111111111'11111111111z111'11111 .11111111111x7111111511111111111u.111111 111111 11.1 11111115 1111111 5.111111 111u111 11111111 111111 111111115 111 1111111111111111111111.11111111'1111111. Svninr111111.1r1111111111 - 1 111mm 11p ' 51.1.5151 1M51269 Top 20 In what Coach DeVoe called the tipoorest performance of the season, the Vols defeated Ole Miss 73-68 before 12,000 fans in Stokely Athletics Cen- ter. Wood put on a free throw exhibition by tossing 17 0f 20 from the charity line to set a Stokely record Wood added six from the field to give him a game high 29 points I wanted this one. Wood said. remembering last years two losses to the Rebels. Brooks had a season-high 15 points Carlos Clark had 25 and Elston Turner had 21 points to lead Ole Miss Before 23.805 Big Blue faithful, the Kentucky Wildcats slithered their way to a 48-47 victory over the Big Orange. After a disappointing first A frustrated Gregg McCray can barely hold on as Dale Ellis puts the finishing touches nn a Dne-handslam dunk in the Vol 5 58-30 Win river VCU 2700Haskethzill half performance. DeVoe's troops regrouped and staged a comeback The regional televi- sion audience was then treated to a real cliffhanger finish. With eight seconds remaining Kentucky's Fred Cowan hit a 20 foot jumper this only two points of the gamel for the Vic- tory. HWe had a chance to win. but we didn't take advantage of it in the end. said DeVoe. It was back to Knoxville for a clash with the Floridz. Gators. Tennessee drowned the Gators 78-64, as Carter supplied the offensive fireworks. The junior from Johnson City scored his jersey number 1301 hitting 10 0f 13 from the field and a perfect 10 of 10 from the line. DeVoe was not totally pleased with the team's per- formance citing sloppy play on defense. However, he did ex- press happiness over the V015' record. iiI'm very pleased to think that our team has won 11 out of 13 games. In just over a minute. the Vols hit nine straight free throws in the final two minutes --Steve Smith to down Vanderbilt 72-66 in Nashville. As a team, Ten- nessee was 28-36 from the line. leaving Vandy helpless. HThat was what really told the story of the game. said Vandy coach Richard Schmidt. Point guard Ed Littleton did a little story telling of his own in the first half. He scored eight points. including two jumpers from outside, breaking the Vandy zone. On defense he held Jimmy Gray to one point. I'm finally getting my con- fidence, Littleton said. The Mississippi State Bulldogs walked into Stokely looking to even their 7-8 record, but ended up crawling away from a 81-57 blow out. HTennessee is a great team and they deserve to be in the top 10. State coach Iim Hatfield said in the aftermath of Ten- nesseeis overwhelming win. NWe shot very well against their zone, DeVoe said. Ellis again supplied the firepower hitting eight of 12 from the floor and five of seven from the line for 21 points. The team then left for Baton- Rouge to play one of the top teams in the nation. Louisiana State left no doubt in DeVoe's mind that this was true, as the Tigers whipped the Vols 80-63. itThey have perhaps the finest quickness of any group weive played this year, he said. It was 5th ranked LSU's 16th straight win of the year. Ten- nessee, 12th in the nation. had their record fall to 13-31 Howard Carter paced LSU with 21 points, while Ellis led Tennessee with 20. TennesseeIS quickness 0n the defensive boards is evident as Gary Carter leaps up to rake down his own rebound over Ram defender Gregg McCray The Vols met VCU in Charlotte. N C In the second round of the NCAA tour- nament, Gary Carter prepares to get the ball by Virginia Commonwealth's Monty Knight to Howard Wood on the inside Steve Smith gSIuvc Smith ;Sleve Smith Dale Ellis rams home a dunk shut against VCU. Ellis later hit a 15-foot jump shot at the buzzer in overtime to give the Vols the victory. Howard Wood releases an arching shot over the outstretched arm of VCU's Kenny Slunccll. Wood also prevented Stancell from scoring from the field during the second round of the NCAA'S. 75mm: Smnh Baskoull 271 Top 20 1n lh-uluta 11111-1 11111 111111 1111111thwm11.1'.xus. 1v1111111-11- le'ssr-v 1111-1 11-11 111m 1111111 11111111 1111s 1111-11-.1ms11att11-11 11111 111111112 Ilu111s at 5111111111. XX1111H11111111x't11SH111111111L'1I111 1111 11111 HJ-h7 1',111x 1111151'111'1-11 111-11114111'5 5111: 11111 51,111'1-17. 1111111111111511' 11111xlns 75111-111 I1. 1f111s'11111111111111,s1.1111111;-1 1mmtsan11111111111'1111111stn 11 HXI1-X111111' 11111 11111111111111.1111 as 11111- as thkms 111111111 hls axn-rauna 11111V11- 1111111- a 13111111 11111, 111-1-1111511111 111111X'I11111111-1'151.11111111l11'11111 11111111-11'11111111111as1h1-1111111111 Alabama 11.27.11 111 Knnxnllv, 1'h11 L'1HHI' uas t1-111 six 11111115 111 th1-s1-121m11ha11. 711 Has 1:111 111111 111 uamv. sai11 11111111111 Ra-x 111 11111111 patiuntuntil111111111; 1111111'his 1111111 11115111111 1511111110511 1 1111strati1nnsh1mw1l 1111 in thv a1zti1ms 111 '11ama high-suun'r 1111111111 Philhps. nhu 11111-11- tinnalh 111111- a suing at X'nl's high man Hhs. tlnming 1111 111 tun hi1: Slit: wins thv t1-am t1'ax'1111-11 t1; Ux- 1111111. Miss. 11: play Ole Miss. Elston Turnvr and 1111.1 r12s1 111 the Ruhuls continued their mystvrinus111m1itmti1m11111311- ncsscc 71-52, 11131111111 the Way they pluyvd tonight, they 2H2111ask-1'1: sh1111111 111-111 firs! 111.111 in 11111 1:11111111'1'11111', 111-111111sai111111h1r Ruh1-1's pwrfunnanuu 1111111111 11111; 1111111111 at Knnxvillu's xhlstin-Iiast High 3121111111. pnp- 111-11 1111' :15 g111111'-1111111 pnints. tIaI'11ms 111111 1111111111 Hi. 'I'hv 11111111111111 Kentucky Wil111:ats mar15h1-11 intn Stukvly 111-11111 111111111' 111pr1n'v1hatth1l uamv 1n Imxinghm 51111111111111 haw 111-1111 that 1:111s11. Hwy 111-111 right. as 1111- Vols 1,111111zh1-11 th1- haskvthall 1111111-11111ms11 117-71 in front 111 13.71111 s111'1'.111111111. 111111, 1'1zstati1: fans. 11111 1:1'11u'11 Has 11111.1 a sixth man1111'1hv111. sai11Kvn- 1111:1111 1:1-nt1'rSam 111111111. 131111111 I111V111- has x'vry 1111'as1-11 with his to-am's 1111111111- 111.1111z1'. 1 1'his uas in111-1-11 a ,urvat min 1111' '111111111'ss1111. 111: said. smiling. Ellis had 22 pnints t1111-a11th11X'111s. 1111- 1:11:11. 1:a1m an11 1mis1111 1111111115 shnu1111 up in Hainwsx'illv. 171a. 111st 1n timv t11 1111111 1111 11111 X'uls 111 a 7111-32 stllll'dkvl' 111'1-1' thw Florida Harms; With 1:3111'1-1naimn1: in 11111111111111,111111111111111111111111111! 11-111111.111111111111111'11-1 1111111101 t1: 111111 11111 tram uithin 111111111 Ihv Hatnrs '17h1- unsuim: in- 11111111115 111.11 111 1'11m11a uas 1181111111111 11.x 111'111111s. causing unar11 5111-111 M11s1-s 1n trax'vl. 11111111113 pr1l1z111l111311 111 1:1lnn1'trt 1m anuthvr jumpvr with :15 :2 J .- wuxmls l1-1t mixing: 11-11111-ss1111 1111111111111. 11111111 and 1-I1lis 11111111111141 1111' '171 1mmts 111 111.111 1111' 11111 1.111111'11anspastk'anderhiltat 811111111 711-73. 11111111 ha11 111. I'llhs ha11 l7. aml 31111111111 1.11112 uhu 1'1-111a1:1111 th1- ailing 11111.1.1111111111111111111111puints. '41-Zx 1-13111111 xx hu 1111111111 111.1111 1.11111171111111'11f' 1111V1w Mlll1.1111'Vll1h1111,1'1'11911111111'11 11111111 111 111-411xwrall .11111 1l1-4 111 I111-1,111111111-111;11. 1111- 111ml 11111111' in 5111111111111. Miss. gaw- '111111111-ss1-1' 111111111 x. vw Czurgia's 1L111 Varhznj. 'nualt1 vasvhztw as Iwzxzxmsmv s 121! I 1'711v1nn 111111111111111V.11 'x 1 111111111111:.1-1 s wung-sx Upps 1'11111'st11;111;w111- than thm 1111111111111 1111. as thv 1.111s 1111111-11 11-1 Mississippi State 711-711. 1111' V1115 main- tained 111111111 suhstantial 111a11 must 111th11u'ay 111mm'11r. 1111' 1111111111115 1111111 ahl1- tn 1:111 1111- 1111111 111 157-73 with 1111 s1r1:11n11s' 11111, Suntv 1:111112h 1 1' 111111! t11r11Ws11111ii111211 thvgamu Ellis had 215 pnmts and Wood 1:1m- trihut1311211, State's 11211311110119 tossed in 2-1 points. v 'v ? Freshman Guard. Inrwnv hrmk K .' ': . . EH: .. . .a: mud !: ?.Aa : IVPM .mni UV! urlllv' SH 11!: This is lhe 13ml result : :v,.,HN ' Getting a rebound m wrlluur 1x :w man hulk I'rm' x uh '.m' 'w m an v'w wn sh. nnkw'hdll A Hmmm- IHx' 1M .411 +..- vnvrm yrn hm r ylmp 113w kknmmmui' Iwmix 'n Hmp wwnmf m Stmv Snnlh Dribbling the ball A! m-nh-r murl 15 fre-shmdn guard Mldmvl Einmks The shak-shnomw Hrunks has fxllmi 1n xvr'x mm-ly d1Iht'plllnlhllldl'dSlUIKhlfs XPdr 711m walnn hm Mutun rmqmmm 273 Top 2.0 When the Vols learned that forward Ray would be sidelined because of colitis. they began to worry. The Louisiana State Tigers added to that pain as they nipped Tennessee 66-65 at Stokely Center It was et'tdent throughout the game that Ray's presence was missed. Overall it was a pretty mis- erable effortf said DeVoe. HLSIT took advantage of nearly every mistake we made The Bayou Bengels led at halftime 42-31, but behind the play of Ellis and Carter, Ten- nessee fought back. With just under 11 minutes left in the game the score was tied at 52- 52. Two minutes later Ellis hit from the baseline to put the Vols on top 54-52 Virginia's big man. Ralph Sampson lSItl. tips the ball over Dale Ellis during the NCAA playtfli contest held in Atlantais 0mm Sampsnn stands at 7'4 2746Baskethall Then came the downfall. as the Vols fell apart at the charity stripe. HWhen we finally got the lead, we just flat choked. DeVoe said. The 37 point combined performance by Ellis and Carter was not enough to overcome the shock- ing 36 percent team average at the free throw line. ttWe can't play again like this and win, DeVoe warned. Athens, Georgia was the site of another shocking perfor- mance. This time the Georgia Bulldogs supplied the shock, as forward Terry Fair slam dunked his team to a last second overtime 76-75 victory. Tennessee. which held a 41-32 halftime lead. was devastated 0n the boards in the second half Carter had 23 points and Wood hit for 22, but anyone who saw the televised game will always remember the Hstufferino that beat the Vols. The final curtain on the regular season was highlighted by Howard Wood night at Stokely. The Vols received a ilim Sexton heartwarming standing ova- tion from the capacity hometown fans The Auburn Tigers were victims in the 75- 63 Volunteer victory And Wood was good for 14 points. HHoward Wood's presence on the floor is very important, DeVoe said. Carter had 20 points and Ellis added 18 to pace the team. The Southeastern Con- ference tournament in Bir- mlngham turned out to be a big disappointment for the Vols, as they were beaten by Ole Miss 81-71, Despite Ellis' 31 point ef- fort Coach DeVoe was dis- pleased with everyone, ttWe did not have a good game from anybody when we needed it, he said. HEllis' scoring came when Ole Miss wanted to trade baskets with us. The wait for an NCAA playoff bid began Finally the dream came true for DeVoe and company. as Tennessee was assigned to the East Regional bracket and given a first round bye. HIt's a tribute to our team to be in- vited to play for the national Championship. DeVoe said. The festivities began in Charlotte, N C against the Rams of Virginia Com- monwealth. The Vols squan- dered a 36-25 halftime lead, but thanks to the heroics 0f Ellis and his cool 15 footer at the buzzer in overtime, the V015 escaped with a 58-56 victory. Big Orange nail biting com- menced in the second half as the V01 faithfully watched VCU chip away at the lead, With just over two minutes left in the game VCUTs Danny Kotak tied the score 56-56. In overtime, the Rams held the ball looking for one shot. But careless ballhandling and a stingy Tennessee defense caused VCU to turn the ball over. The Vols then stalled un- til the last second game- winning basket by Ellis HThere hasnt been a bigger shot than the one Ellis hit in a long time. DeVoe said. E1118 was releasing the ball well throughout as he hit 10 of 13 shots from the floor and two of two from the line for a team high of 22 points. Wood added 18 pomts. as the Volunteers ad- vanced t0 the final 16 teams in the race for the National Championships. Atlantais Omm was the site of the biggest game of the season for Tennessee, The Virginia Cavaliers, flanked by seven-foot-four-inch Ralph Sampson. ended the Volun- teer's dream season with a 62- 48 thrashing. Even though Tennessee had a second half lead, the domi- nant Cavaliers never lost con- trol. Wood did a great job covering the masswe Sampson, but unfortunately the Vols Were too busy handling the big man and consequently got of- fensively burned by Virginia's Ieff Lamp and Lee Raker. Sampson, however, was awesome on defense, blocking shots and pulling down rebounds all game long. The Volunteers finished the season with a record of 21-8 and a 15th national ranking at the conclusion of the regular season. For Coach DeVoe, it was his third straight NCAA appearance at the helm of the Vols. For Tennessee it was a banner year. as they finally felt at home with the Top 20. eMike Graham iiim Sexton HRNI RHH Hv-ItmrluhH ' HH'U LN'I .' ... Slr-w Rm finds surnn m . . Hhu ulll maLl' th firs! mu ' .. ' 1p . Hm M'vun Persistence and d H'hllle' III Idlt'III mundml HIII IIIIIII Vuls Imskwtlmll 2an Item 'IIw prv- Ihlnl Iankml IIHIIHI htmvm-I. had In Imu'o- Ihv-m- xe-lw-s xxnIIIII-x n1 lhdt mnkmu In plum: .m I'XHd Innuh w thIIlw Iimmu Ihw 5mm, HIII lwlnlv Ilinu nppunwnts. Hmui Ilmu h I'III Huun! SIIIIIIIIIII hm put in Ihn- wnnulnlr- Inm- Imn HI L'I'HIHL' Ihw Mm- dnp rwmmls mIn Ihe- Iduh X'nl's h'tlnl IIHHI.PIII l'hv- ImIm npc-nr-Ii Ihe- spawn III Sdntnnl. l l.a.. uln-I'e- Ihm Sn IIw-shmvn HIII-np'. Illo' SWIISUH NIHINHH nun Ihc- Lady Sunshine Classic. l'e'IIIII'ssw' fills! IIHHIII'II Alabama 744i; HNIIIIIU Iimm'vr had :1 IminIs In Imm- lunior guard Susan Clnvser drum ;ule Sthlu I-uxrvr and Ham Hmhmu'wn I: IHI Km mm 'xxu punk Illnuvr .IIIIh 7'va IVIIIIv'sM'v m-mh PKVPHPHI P illm So'xrun Ihr- Imml. AI unw Iminl uilh just IlHtlt'I' Inn miIIIIst In play. 'lk-Imvssm- ll'ti II-x nnly Innr. IIIII Ihsgx m:nm-Il Ihw Iinul UiEhI Iminls III Ihw uamw In Izlimzh Ihe- Iirst I'IIIIIIIl virInI'y 1n Iht' finals. X'aldosta State INH III IIII' IAIll-X X'Hls IN-PH. UIIIIHI Inn mey hml H ImiIIIs aml III assists In III HIM IIIIHI II'vshman IIIIIIII' Ilnllins sum-Il II Iminls in II Ihl'cww IIIIIIIIIU span. I'rwshman .wnsu- Iiun Man U UsIrImslxi hiI IllII 1; Iminlsv He-ninr Inrxmrd IEmuw-I' dlSH finishml uilh 12 puintx SIukle .NIIIle-Iitzs tIn-IIIvI was Ihr- 5in III III.- clash In-IuI-wn Ihw Women's Polish National Team uml Ihv huh ans. Al- Ilmuuh Ihr- uumr' um vxhihl. Imn. 'I'I-nm-ssww mmh- mII Ihirslinu Im II um, IWIIHI'III- nuln-l'x. SIImnIiII nus nut im- prvssml with Ihn' LIIII-x X'ul Tri- JSI Unlnl'y I'ImeH II HdS nut .1 L'mul Imxm IwI'IurmImmuH sho- mml WVI- lmzkml iIIIvnsiI-x and anII as I1 I!'.IIII,H SI-ninr tlimly anlv hml II; puints uml I Islnmski smu'c-Il III In lmnl Ihw Ie-.1m, 'I'hc- I'mlsnn Summilt was upva I'mnlx'ml dHHHHI Ihv L13 turnrwq-rs 'l'vn- nvssw- IJUIIHHIHPII, Tht' Lmh X'nls had nnv mun- hnme- Ilhlltlh In-Ikm- IIe-pdrting un II lnm.l mud Hip. The L'ni- versity of Tennessee at Chat- tanooga nus Inmnm-Ii UII-Sti in front Hf 1.387 IHIIII Yul faithful thlu hml III paints am! 3 rulmumls. Ust'mxski had IT pninIs and T n-Imumls. ll'hc' III'SI stup on Ihl' I'rmd trip was Hutun Ruugv. 1.11.. u'he-n- Louisiana State lwmmu nntha-r Imlih Vuls' VILIIIII, HB- 715. thlv .IIIII Ustmu'ski again suppliml Ihv push. snoring 26 and IT' IminIs rvsIH-Miw-ly. Stephen F. Austin Ihun dufvdII-d Ihv qul'x X'uls 72-68 handing 'I'unnussvv Ihn'ir first loss Hf thv SI-usnn. 'I'hu Immh rmui trip 120n- tinm-II us Louisiana Tech dufdtml Ihv Lam Vols TTISIII Ux'vr 3,1IIIII1wrsuns untuhvd in Rushm. LII. as 'I'unnvssw suf- ftII'ml its SI'IIUHII luss, 'I'hu Imam snuppud Ihuir two gnmv losing: streak. .15 they Inp- pvd Georgia 73-68, UsIrmx'ski stznrml 'JII pminIs and pullnd drm n 11 rulmunds. Juniur Susan Illuwm' pnppt-d into the smring mlnnm with 15. Reiturnim.l In Knuxx'illv did nut sc-vm In Imrm- with Ihe' IImlI X'uls. .Is Ihm uo-n- nip- IN'Il Ia-x UCLA 1934;; III II'UIII HI 3.1mm IIHIN Xulvlt- LIIIHI'IIIIHI'II LI IHIIIIIN In Ihu lnsIIIuI,.I11.w Illinois State put up .I IirsI half IIIJIII.I3I1I vvaIIIIlel-I II-H III l'vnnmswu n+3; .XI ImlIIInIn- HII- MVHIII' uds III'II III JVJI Hnuvh'l' In-IIIIIII IIIo' SLIII'IHL, punnh HI ILI'Imx'vr II; pIsI. Xn- IIlI- IHIII UsII'nnski III IIIs muth, Iho- Imlm mas .Ilulv In HIIL I'hv IIHHH Ilnnhml IhviI Tennessee's pmurr cunlnr, I'HM'. Mr M.- trIm m Jumt Iimpltv 1va hum! lamb ILImn-muk Shula lexIrr IIIMV lmi In Munng durum: Ihv runhun This guml: can surv gc-l rough .n 'mf l..nh K'I-h tnxwfuha x Ihrxr': 4:..Ii 220.va ;' IIIIW'VL'JIIII'llI'IIIIWfIIIIII xx1fI1.: mfw-I III'IIIIIIII wwa fI'Ir' I..u!j. I;.Imm m In H? South Carolina. HPIIIII' YIIv L'IIIIII', ththIazI L'Imxli Mum Imiui IIIHII XIIIIIIij. KIM II'Y'IIIII'I! Immx- niIlI IIIv lIIIv'II' HI Hui Iwrmtm Imrk III IIIIIv- uamwx ImH IIII-IIIuI-Il III Immfx .I L'IIIIIV. hIIImu 7H pv-Iu-ni Irwin 'wa Ilwlli IHIIII IIIII! Ilv'vII Iva-II .sImIIIIL'lj. IIIIIIIIQ fIIn- V'IIMIII XXIIII IIIc- 'IIItan. vrau-I SII'I'I: t:.IIHllIld Ihv- Iwam IIIIv-II ?IIVII' l't'lJll'll Ill 14 Inn ?uwmn Eimiw'? .1. Hunk. Z-v :1 H M r,v-v-n HII Wlim Sexton Cindy Ely stops at the foul line for A jump shot against the Polish National Women's Basketball Team Tennessee heat Poland early tn the season 76-49 278el3askethall lim Sexton Persistence The team traveled to College Park. Md to face 14th ranked Maryland. In a thriller finish, the Lady Vols beat the Terps 93-91 on Nobles 34 points Noble had her finest show- ing of the season despite the constant double teaming em- ployed by the Maryland defense At the end of regula- tion. the score was 81-81 Groover and OstrOWSki sup- plied the overtime leadership with four points each. Johnson City was the next stop. as Tennessee defeated ETSU 81-66 Noble and Groover led the offense. scor- ing 45 pomts between them. The small but loud ETSU crowd watched Tennessee pull out to a 47-33 halftime advan- tage. Marsha Cowart scored 26 for the Lady Bucs to lead all scorers. Summitt was happy with the hall movement Ten- nessee displayed during the game, 'tWe have vastly im- proved 1n that area. she satdv - Ilm Sexton Going up and over the defense is something Cindy Noble did all season long. Nnhle connected fnr lti points and tanked 15 rebounds against Poland Keep your eye on the bouncing ball. It seems Man Ostrowski 11-11, Teresa Knmuruwska I131, and Grzyna Iziworska l'11l all have that thought in mind Iust when Summitt thought the team was becoming consis- tent in their play, she watched Tennessee commit 29 turn- overs and lose 72-64 to Clemson in Clemson. SC HWe had hoped that our team wouldn't fall apart like it did tonight. Summitt said. HWe just couldn't get a consis- tent group of players together. Clemson's Barbara Kennedy led all scorers with 29 points, but was in foul trouble early. Ostrowski, the highly recruited freshman, proved why she was so highly re- garded, as the Lady Vols beat North Carolina 76-72 at Stokely Center. The Magic HMO. another one of her popular nicknames. poured in 24 shots from the floor '11 was my best offenswe game. said Ostrowski, HBut not the best game live played this year I don't think I rebounded as well as usual The modest Ostrowski had 5 rebounds, second to Noble's 8. The Southeastern Con- ference Championships, held in Baton Rouge, La . became a i . . 14. ' jtf I! . A 7.: ;le4 R E i . . ml Leaping for tall rebounds in a single hound Is Lharacteristic 0f Tennessee's Paula Towns Whenever Towns is near the hull opponents flinch quick memory for the Lady Vols. after their loss to Alabama 77-71. The loss seemed evident after the first half, as Bama led 38-28. Noble had 23 points and eight rebounds, but it wasn't enough to stop the roltlng Tide. - lim Sexton Whatever goes up must come down At least that is the hope of these players. as the basketball looms over their heads in the International Contest x.. ihwiw'w! and 'U. .HYe-d IHI 'Y -.x IHV'HH! wt Ilm'mn: Wnlux MAHML MIN! Hmmm YX.. 11 Hymlw VMIIMW NH 0, HIV ln-th, mp;wx;ng;:.k1ijx?ar-um In mun; wafrw, I Immv h :wl H1; 1J1 xfm ; 'V TH! Hw'hlzu H: . rm ? 'h : ' 11ml dlwwlir-Ywnwww mmLu- M1: Im- Him h 'HrWHH'vW'xL .HHVI'SCJH Ev lidXm' wwiiwi nIln m liwm: w 1w? 4 Mr: 'Hlfv-Imawl'. :IZWW! 1 Sift tilt! .1 mm! S'HIIKM Kuntuckx' tvawlhin-n wple'x MM x.1::$-mw. I'll'. v .r m q. Persist. 1111- 111111151111 111111 111 Alabama 111111111 111111 8111111111 1211111111111111111 17411111211111.11151 1n 111111.11111'X'11151iH-S4,111111 1111111 111111111 11111 11111111 17-111 1111:11r11. 111111111 111111 1.1111111 1211111115 1:1111111111111111111-111:1111151111111110 11111111, 1111111115 1111 51111111 111111 1111511111151111111111115111111111111111 1111111111 11111 11111 51111111 111 11111 51112111111 111111, 111111 1111111111 111111 1311111111111115511111111111111111511111:11 1111 111111111. 121111114111 11111 11111- 1111551111 1111111 111111111115. 11111111111111511111111111.5 511111111 nig111. 1111- 11111 11111111111111112 1,11111' V1115. 11111 11111111111115 111 Tennessee Tech 1.1111111 111111111111111L1 111111 111111. 11111 11111 5111111 119-1111, 112141111 11111111111111.1111 11111, 1111111111 1.11111 X'nl. 1111111151 11111 1-1111111111 11111111511111111111111111. 512111111111 211111111115,111111511111111111 5111111115111111111111111111. 1111.5 111111111 11.151111111171111111111 1111' 111111 1111111111111 11111111111 1n W111 5n 11.11111 1111 111nm. 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S1111 51:1111111 H 111111115 111111 11111111111111 11111 1111121151 1:1111111r 111 wnmun's 1:11111111111111 1111511121111111. 11-71 31111 1111. 1111111111 1511111111111. 1111211111111 11131111151:11g11111113.1:1 11111 H: 1 1,1,.11-..; 11111111111 31m 1...:1 11: 1:1 1-11 .. 5111111111411111.1111-111115111 '1111111 5 Cindx 121x l531u01w11p ' .. ' ,. . . -W- n ' Urixing lnuuni lho- huskv! - Hiznzpmz'. ::. 1 KN Nrt-m 1:. f x 1' Fuu '3 ':. ,2811 FIRST ROW lLefl tn righn Susan Clnwer Susan l'tiuhls. Cinth Elx Hindi NUIIIP, Dehhle tlrom't-Iz Len Henry. SECOND ROW Put Hat- maki-it Rt'ha Hmrsluni Marx Ustrouski. Tania Hddi'v Piltlld httmnst Lynne- Cnlhns, Mina I'udtl Persist. The Lady Vols now ventured to Memphis for the TCWSF State Championships. Their first post-season game against UT-Martin became a runaway. as the Lady Vols coasted to a 71-41 Victory The well- halanced scoring attack was led by Noble with 11 points Middle Tennessee was the next team to fall. as the Lady Vols continued to roll 66-47. Henry scored 16 points. while her teammates, Noble and Groover, controlled the boards To finish off their stay in Memphis, Tennessee handily defeated East Tennessee 75-48 Ostrowski and Haave had 16 points each to lead the team to the State Championship, Collins swiped nine rebounds, while Mary HO had seven. The first round of the Region 2 basketball tournament brought basketball back to Stokely This time Virginia was the Victim The second half ex- plosion enabled the Lady Vols to Win 81-541 Haave and Os- trowski supplied the ttone-two punch off the bench tiTanya and Mary both came Off the bench and played well, Summitt said of the com- bined 27 point performance The Region 2 Championships continued in N0rf01k,Virginia, as Tennessee topped the Lady Kats of Kentucky 58-49. Ely and 2820Baskuthall Henry, this time. supplied the power. scoring 26 points be tween them The finals of the Region 2 Championships pitted rival Old Dominion against Tennessee The partisan crowd in Norfolk was stunned, as the Lady Vols nipped ODU 65-64. Ostrowski and Groover posed the biggest threat to the Lady Monarch defense. as they scored and rebounded at Will OstrOWSki finished with 17 points and Croover had 14 The AIAW Play-Offs began at home for the Lady Vols Before a crowd of 4,393 fans. Tennessee disposed of Illinois State 78-53, Croover had the hot hand scoring a team high 24 points, while Noble added 17 The Lady Vols Were now one game away from making it to the final four when Maryland invaded Stokely for the play- off match This time a crowd of 6000 Lady V01 faithful were treated to a 79-67 win, Os- trowski and Groover were again the team leaders in scor- ing with 19 and 18 points respectively, The next stop was Eugene. Oregon. This was the final four and the Lady Vols' dream became a reality with their 68- 65 Clutch victory over Old Dominion in the semi-finals With the win over ODU, Ten- nessee earned the right to play for the Championship of the AIAW for the second year The nationally televised game on NBC turned into a locally televised disaster. Louisiana Tech totally dominated the Lady Vols and embarrassed them 79-59 Throughout the game. Tech scored easy lay-ups catching Tennessee off guard. Despite Ostrowski's and Henry's 15 points each. the Lady Vols could never really get on track So the team had to settle for being ranked second in the na- tion. However. when you think back to the beginning of the year, and look at the inex- 7Phntugriiphit Services perienced freshman-clad squad, the accomplishments of this season were really remarkable -Mike Graham Pinpoint passing. by Debbie Groover enabled Tennessee to romp past Virginia 8164 This Victory mmed the Latli Vols into the Region 2 Championships Un'en mehi . Supv-nhmm-r lama Hudn- - Rr-m himY fur a hpitul 'Murx UH lvxu 281i urprise Finish With just two returning lete termen, the power of the Volunteers rested on the success of the freshmen. Asked what he had hoped to achieve. Couch Stan Huntsman said. t'I expected us to finish behind the other teams in the Southeastern Conference. In the first cross country meet ef the 1980 season. the freshmen carried the team enn- x'ineingly to victory against SEC defending champion Auburn. on their heme course. The X'els continued to roll ever their opponents with a resounding victory in dual meet at Miami of Ohio. The first three I'T finishers IRiekey Pittman. Al Harden. und Gary Leel smashed the leng- standing enurse reeerd en the way to their second win Next. the team run into their stiffest competition of the non. tourney meets at the Furman Invitational. But. uthe Babes. us the team was called, again came up with emether spur- khng performance. On the following Saturday at l,iikeshere Hospital. after a 38- 17 less In Clemson. the Vets came through with a better showing. finishing second in the Tennessee Invitational. With the addition of new talent. great team spirit. and an enthusiastic eeziehing crew tfermer l'T stairs Sal Vega and George Watts joined the stuff as graduate assistant coachesi. the team now had a shot at regaining the SEC crown. At the SEC Championship. Auhurn finished ahead of the much improved UT team. suc- cessfully defending their title. But the young Vols leeked up the second spot. t'I was pleased with our kids. Huntsman said. This Was a step in the right direction We were fourth in the 1979 meet. The four Vols who made the All-SIiC team Were sophomore Harden. tith, senior Lee. 11th, freshmen Pittman. 13th, and Phil Bedferd. 14th Coming off their impressive mnterenee race. the harriers entered the NCAA District I meet heping to qualify for the NCAA Nationals The team continued their up- ward elimh at the NCAA Regionals. placing fifth. and 284et2russ tintintr-x thus earning a trip to the dream meet for university runners. The unranked Vols knocked eff nationally ranked North Carolina State I17th place rankingt in the process of securing the last qualifying spot for the nationals. Next. it'ennessee vaulted it- self hack into national status with iln impressive 18th plaic- in;l in the NCAA'S. Redford. 74th plaice. running as the third finisher aimeng American freshmen. led Tennessee. Rounding nut the X'el scoring was Lee in tllth. Harden in 123th. Terry Burr in 134th. and Pittman in 177th. Huntsman said. t'Seeemi in the Slit: and 18th nationally Were tihm'e my hopes, Wthiry Lee Sander Williams t8611. Al iLinh-u lhB-h, lnhii tZJItixllH I-HJi unit Rn him! I'm her I'm? run fur the Lipt- .it tht'lr m-n ltl IHIII meter hmm- umrst- tit Laki-shurt- UPPONENT Kutumi lm Ximmi tUhiu i'iirmun Im t'i.i'.VSt l'x I? h h th Mat? ih.mi;vinmhi;i NCAA ru-muiial ht I N N thumpinnxhip l'T 15154.11.- ,. -u 1st p14 v 1H :xiii tllutv . iiii ill. w 'ith plun- Hith plate iFreshmen Spurts lnfurmatmn Kneeling H. tn R; luhn lhiptuin. Rickey Pittman. Phil HI-dfuiti Standing Ht in R; lhml Txtum'e. Dune l'ulsun. Erskine thirrmx Me an- primarlli .i inimi: lt'dtn made up husimill; uf frushnin-nf tlu.n.h Shin Huntsman tivtian-ii Ihu stllJJ'ss ui HUT .Millnilhh'ts uill measure nur finish this tall Returning letterman Bill Floyd t653l. helped hulanee uni thi- mustli freshmen tlidtl squad uith experu-nu- Here Haiti imu's iltlnm'li in the iic-nnvshee Inv Yltdilnndl .it Ltikeshure tern Malnnelx Running Into Prominence With five of the seven- memher team returning this year. Couch Terry Crawford hdtl expectations fur u very snucessful season. The first meet took place in Lexington. Kentucky and the team responded with an overwhelming start as they finished in first place in the Kentucky Invitational. Sophomore Linda Pnrtasik carried the heavy load leading the team to victory. t'Shu's just an outstanding athlete. Crawford said The next meet in Nashville proved no different. as the Lady Vols took the Bonnie Belle 10K hy finishing ahead of the rest of the field. Again Por- tasik provided the kick that Coach Terry Crawford and ttnmpdm tharuss their strutwm fur the- race tirimfunl h.is da-u-Inped a summssfui program in il'unnessee cross country. spurred on the team. The slim Portasik impressed Coach Crawford with what w as termed by her coach as unatural speed. I've learned to pace myself. Portasik said. A big upset was recorded. when the team came home to face national champion North Carolina State. Four Tennessee runners placed in the top 10 as the Lady Vols defeated NC. State 35-38. Victory number four came on the road at the Virginia All- Comers meet in Charlot- tesville. Virginia. Tennessee edged past Virginia 26-29. while the University of the Dis- trict of Columbia was third. The sizzling hot Lady Harriers cooled off and placed third in a three-way meet in State College, Pennsylvania. Cathy Bryant. Eileen Hornberger. and Portasik paced their teammates. It was not long before the Lady Vols regained their form again. as the team placed first in the Lady Vol All-Comers meet at the Lakeshore Cross Country Course Tennessee finished on top of North Carolina State. Auburn. Left to Right: Eileen Hornherger. Miriam Boyd. Ellen McCallister. Kathy Bryanlt Beth Huff. Donna Mclam. Linda Portustk. Cathy Corpony. Kentucky. and Clemson. Continuing to perform Well. the team placed third in the Region II meet at Chariot- tesville. Virginia. North Carolina and Virginia finished ahead of Tennessee with 32 and 50 points respec- tively. The Lady Vols scored 61 points. topping Kentucky I1001. Clemson H451, and East Ten- nessee i186t among others. All-Region Il honors Went to Portasik. Bryant. Hornherger. and Donna McLain. Bryant and Portasik achieved All-American status, Taking a breather is Ellen MdhllistM Katht Bryant and Brenda R uhh win Mtztitillister in the channe to relax and stretch before a meet Apart: Information 7: w J 7 .- F. S m w 286etlmss Country dS thu lunh Vols finishmi in sixth pldlil' .1t thv AIAW cham- pionship mwt in Smttlv. This mark Was thv lwst M'vr finish fur Ihv I'T u'nmwn. WP dula1n!lwtte-rlhdnu'vthmlght xn- unultl tin said Suphnmurv wnsdlinn Pnrtdsik. l was rmnHy plwnsvd. wRHkU Umham IIPI'U l N I .k- 'I'hm are off and running. Kn tau Irma ur'm'ru Im .- :x .1 'wv HI wmi'lmm w ,M vhw rmw umw Hn :hv- W'AHH 'mm m1! xnvh rhv hm' mnnu-rs wrung Ihz- gmm- Youth Volleys With Success After the impressive enme- frem-hehind vietery ever Florida State .it heme, the Vulleyhall team emharked en a teilgh West Ceast trip. A gem! pertinn ef the Top 20 teams reside in Califnrnia and this trip will he a test of Ten- nessee's x'nlleyhall pregramt' said tleaeh Beh Bertumit The first step fer the Lady X'nls left them with enh' ene x'ietriry out of five tries at the San Diego St. Invitational. The West Coast trip ended with twri vietnries against the University of California at San OPPONENT hLURIDA ST. San Diego St 1m: l'nix'. ef Ca-San Diego I'nix'. of San Fran, Sanford San Inse St. Inv. MEMPHIS ST. Uarelina Classic Lath Seminole Inx'. ALAHAXTA NT TR'IT THRN KENTI 'CKY ICTSI' UEURGIA Slit: Championship Western Michigan 1m: George Williams TCWSF Chanlpinnshi ps 288A'n11pitv..11 Diego and the University of San Francisco, hat a peer showing in the San Jose St. Inv. The team made a quick stop heme fur a marathon five-set x'ietery ever Memphis State. The win improved the then leth ranked Lady Vels' record to 55'. H'I'anya Haax'e was superh and Alfreda Reeker saved the match and ran the team, Bertueei said. On the read again. the team recorded a big Victory over hest Smith Carelina 15-2. 15-4 tn win the Carolina Classic Championship at CeliinihitL tU-Sl :3 CHAMPS IT-tlt CHAMPS IB-Ut 3 3 3 3 Smith Camlina. 'I'allahassee. I'Itiritla was the site of the Lady Seminole Invitational and the 'I'ennessee team was glad tn he there The team swept through their matches and teek the tourney. increasing their win streak to 14 in a row. It was Hhome sweet heme fer the Lady Vols. as they defeated Alabama. Northern Kentucky, ETSL' and Georgia, all at Alumni Gym. The surprising 22-10 Lady Vols Were paced hy the spiking of Name and the setting., of Lisa Huntley t'Hoth are mainstays in am offense. Bertucci said Lexington. Ky. was the site of the SEC Tournament. and the team finished an impressive second hehind rival Kentucky, What can you do in Kalamazoo? The answer was simple for the Lady Vols. as they Won the Western Michigan Invitational hy whip- ping Illinois. Wisconsin and 19th ranked Pittsburgh. We played an outstanding game against Pitt. Bertiicci Il's freshmen across the board, as Imzli Mt,PhaiI t3; Tania Haan- tftt. and Ruhin Mame hilt prepare for a Memphis State .ittallk tliiillermu Palenie said of his then 30-11! teanr The team then defeated George Williams at Drivers Grove. Illinois. The hig event was approaching the State Tournament at Tennessee Teeh in Ceokex'ille. The first disappointment m:- etirred as Tennessee lost tn Memphis State in trying to de- fend its state title, Prior to that match the team had heaten every team in the region with the exception of Kentucky in the SECS. The second disappointment came at the AIAW Region II Tournament. The Lady Vols Were quickly eliminated and departed Highland Heights. Ky. to return home. ffxiike Graham All eyes are on Rohin Maine, as she spikes 1h.- hall at the net Mame uhn hails trum Dvnmwn, Texas is knrmn for her pimer at the net l'n P.Im ILHLle-r Frvshm Uh r. .H R Grabbing an Orangeman b; thv Hdv, Getting a good hold n: ?hv- vtzmtwn Ln Tennessee wrestleran S! L: we xvisa .'... :1: mm a lmfzrzx '.znprwssmn 1'le '.x'rm: inhrllu Hrmifwni 1x .1 1m I'hv pmujfrmr k rxviw frwm 'IIA w'vw: 'w ' d'HT Mllla flztla'rtr-d :mwr frwm thrmzznw a nrewtlmi m fl'w wmt frwm 'rm rt . ' I . I 3:. V-Mw ;-: . ,;1 x .. r.m 1 rwnnl ltt-ax-xun-wht dulwm Lam-w Iiuil5 frvm: Rm 'rane-r. N Y av, ',.. c. MAW :: 11m Sexhin Tom Mills shows 1111- 119;! 111' 11-1 X1115 111m 1.:1111111r111 .11111:1h 111'111- XI1itl111x11 11111111111111111XI111$111115111111111111111111110 111 t111 14-11111111111111511111 OPPONENT UTT1 OKLAHOMA ST. 28 11 1 Wilkes 12 20 1 Penn State 19 17 1 1 SYRACITSE 28 17 I Cen Florida 7 38 1 1 Georgia Iech 1'1 42 '1 X IRI: INI X 2 4-1 1 M ARSIIAII 6 45 1.8L' 23 19 1 Carson-Newman 11 36 1 I'T-Chatt. 10 :11 1 CLEMSON 13 311 1 Auburn 22 17 1 Kentucky 24 19 1 1111mvxiim1w1111111111 1 i -,74-Wi , ,J 11m Sexton Take Down Clty Pre-seasun injuries plagued the Vols. 115 top wrestlers Ben 11111 111111 Bart McKeon were 311Ieline11.0klahoma State took 111111mt21ge of this 1n heating Iennessee in KnoxinIe 28- 11 Ihe X1115 then took to the 1111111 111111 defeated Wilkes :10- 12. The next stop was costly 115 j Penn State handed the V1113 a close 19-17 loss. The 11-11111 12111111' 31111111111 121111 111 1111111 tenth- 11111111'11 Syracuse. 1111' 01'111111111111'11 111'11111111111'11111 the X1115 111-1711111131. 1111111-sf11111y 311115.111111'1'1111111111111111111111111 1111' '1'1111111'551111 X'111111111'vrs. The 11111111 11111111 south to 01111111111, 13111111111 11111-111 the-x 1:1111111 111111 with 51111111 wins. '1'1-11111355131- 11111111111111 host Central Florida 38-7. 111 the 5121:111111 1111111211. Georgia Tech 10111'11:1111142-11.S11111X'1151111ex. Miltun'1'11111111151111. Kevin 121111- 1111111, 1111111211 111111115. St. 111111115. X11115. 1111111:11111111111111111313011111111 xx'111sf11rth111'1115. The winning ways con- tinued, as the Vols dumped the Cavaliers of Virginia 44-2 at Alumni Gymt In the second match. Tennessee stampeded the Thundering Ierd of Marshall 45-6, The big showdown with the seventh-ranked LSU Tigers turned sour 11s the Bengels handed the Vols :1 23-19 loss. The record fe11 at 5-4. The 11311111 traveled son-Newman in Morristown. 11311111355131: 111111 won easily 31$- 11, 1111111111 Jenkins 11111211 the 111111 t11 111 Car- X'1115t1111111-111vi1:t1111 at CT- Chattanooga. 1111111111511111111111111 111113111155 111111! 1311111113111, After1115111111111-111111111111111111 11111t1:111-s. the X7115 1111111:1'1'111'11 to 1111111 51111111 511111111111 111- 1111'11111111 111115 tn mm 1111 11x- 11111;t1111 1:111511 1:11111111-11111111 i11t1111 111111 111.1111 Clemson 1111-131. The 11111111'X'11111111511111-111111111111t11 11 111111 11111111 11111-1111111111111, .15 the V1115 1111151111 1111'11' 1111:111111 111 11-41 1111- V1115 111115111111 with 10551-5 111 Auburn JJ-l 111111 Kentucky 24-181 1111 11111 11111111 111 1:11151111111 t111- 51-1151111. 3111-111 1111111111111 Although It seems as 11 11mm 1.1111113 1x stttinx 11111111 1111 :111-1111111111x11A111111-r111 1111-5111151111111-r1-1,111111-11 111v 1.131M111111111 111v smsun 11111111 :1 Mluun Wrmihtiuhzgl Inn Svutm The Inside Track The hinges! question mmehitm1 staffs and athletes usk .Itmut the imhmr trmzk season is UHUXV u'vll will this team tin? The first meet of the seusnn ustmlh gives some in- tlimtinn :11 the teams overall strengths and .thilitia-s. 'l'he I-Ittstmtm Invitational held in Inhnsnn City was Tetr first test. The 7.01m plus speettttnrs on hand Were treated tn txm thus 111 im- pt'essix'e perfnrnmmzes. tl'vnnessev's 11.1w.- nvssow's Siler Leading Ihe rest of the puck :s Itvhm K111? ' ht. tn him mm 1 'I'zv11m.mniwuinzv'vts hazls t':w::: ttwwp X' ' .tVfitL'dfl ir:',:3wxxl'v' 291V Iminnr 'I'm: 1x begun the meet by tmunding 32517; , placing him 4th in the triple j ltth Missing must of his freshman season due to em in- jury and subsequent knee sur- gery. Siler surprised everyone including himself. ttl knew I had .I 53 in me, hut I didn't ex- pect it to eume nut this early in the svusnnf' 'l'he jump qualified him as the first I'T trunk athlete tn meet the slun- tturtt fur the 1981 NCAA Indoor Championships. The Vets enntinued to jump right into the new season as luson Crimes leaped to victory in thn- long jump, Grimes' 25'11 jump qualified him by nearly a tent fur the NCAA meet held in June in Hutnn Rouge. 1.;1. Also qualifying for the NCAA national meet was 'I'en- nessee's winning mile relay team. David Patrick. Grimes. Hurray! Wilson and Anthony Blair enmhinett fer the qualify- inp time of 3:12.02. Blair alsn qualified easily in the 4411. tinishint.I second with 1147,5111 the npen tenllemute and non- enlleuiutel rune. Patrick turned in another strum.J performance in the university division of the 600 yard dash. His 1:10.76was good enough for fourth plum: Other notable aehievements fer the X'uls belonged to sprinters Jeff Phillips and Willie Cault. Phillips zipped to a 627 photo finish. placing 2nd in the open 60 yard dash, Gault rattti.391n the university tin. East 't'ennessee track fans Were then given a rare treat: a suh-feur minute mile. Steve Scott, Ray Flynn. Don Paige and Iiumenn Cnghlun alt heat the four minute hurrier in that respective order. Each run representing various track eluhs from around the world. Scott's time was 3:54.50. Flynn's 3:54.73. Paige's 3:57.52 and Ceghlan's 11:59.1. The answer to the initial question turned nut to he a positive one. The Vols were able to get off on the right foot. The new question concerned their ability to follow-up with good performam; 35 during the rest of the season. The coaches and the runners seemed very confident. -Gury Lee Gary L09. .1 .wnmr from Ittutun Hhtu sn-vmmgh runs all .tlnnn- tn a raw .4! Iuhnwn Cm Luv Has .1 transfer 1mm Wrtuht State- I 1nltvr's1tvt 1 I15 2 lhvvtl .u hm ht-Unn Doing double duty as .t trm k stdr dttll d fultttmll star tdhv's 11s th .ts sm-n here thtnnu .1 hrmtk hn-tueen Yulunt-wt Htlllv Unttlt rm vs fur The final instructions are heme mum and 'I'vttnvssmw l.1ntt.l Purtustk ts l111 mars t,tnttu ts 4t muttt-tdlvnh-tt run- ner. mmt Hmtt tjmtr h tinmtmd V 'l'hIr Llassic last strides IHI Thv '.I;w h Mr N close r piHlll'l 0f DI. Iisu H .1. II shmu .4:qu n: :w 131.: -. Zr'lhIINl' le nhuuzm .IIIImivI m .IIII-III n H Ii:IIIII.:uII.'I:1vw VII 1 . In .7'1 Ii1IlIiI I. ' JNVIIAUONAI , IUYMAN 201 Nle' IGN'- 294e8w1mmlng A Larry Nidlnnr'y Larry Mainm-t Orange The season began with Ten- nessee playing host for their first three meets. The University of Cincinnati became the first team to fall prey to the Vols, The next home meet, the Tennessee Relays. found the X'nls again on top with 92 points. Georgia was second with 47. followed by Cincinnati 41. Eastern Kentucky 33, and Kentucky 32. The Volunteer 800 yard freester relay team iBehhy Weldon. Iohn Johannes, Bart Graham and Werdinei re- corded a time of 6:58.81. The North Carolina Tarheels then invaded the Student Aquatic Center. but when the Vols were through the Tarheels left quietly. The final score of 6350 really did not indicate the trouncing Tennessee gave NC Vol captain Cary Faykes finished strongly in the 200 yard individual medley It :58.851. He was also a part of the victorious 400 medley relay team that started the Vols en- route to their victory. Flying through the air sophomore Hill; Day shnWS his style tn the tzruud i'Day is one ni the finest natural athletvs till the IT rumpusf said Hussarti. Iohn Goddard sm-ms tn hc- xmmnx an ripimnn of his dive Umidarti. a threw year Ivth-rman. has been a mnh-remm scuri-r the past tun 3i-ars Tennessee divers do not go without some expert training. as Assistant Knauh Iim Kenneth helps timelnp divers likn- lnhn timidani, shimn here in a tauk pnsitmn Kenneth uas mm NCAA diving champ lain Malnum Wavers Les Angeles. California, the home of the stars. was the site of the team's first road trip of the season. Tennessee must have been seeing stars after the meet. as they were creamed 71-42. The loss was one of the worst defeats in Bussard's 14 seasons as head coach. The California pacific wave continued to cover the Vols. as Long Beach State took a slim 58-55 victory, With relief in sight the team finally left the West Coast and headed home for a meet with Ohio State. The revenge for the two previous losses shined through. as Tennessee did a lit- tle whipping of their own over Ohio State 70-43. Y0! diver Billy Day supplied the entertainment winning the one and three meter events. We controlled the meet from the beginning. Head Coach Bussard said. The winning ways con- tinued. but this time on the road. as the team took a 63-49 decision over Duke in Durham. North Carolina. Igor Grubstein is his name and the breaststroke- is his game 'Igur t,tlllili he the darkhnrsv n! the Tennessee swim team. Coach Bussarli saui Sunmmrw 2g5 .y .14 w-'-' retrain? Wavers Tennessee closed out the home season with a matchlup against pOWerful intra- conference rival Alabama. The Crimson Tide was out to avenge a loss to the Vols the previous year in the SEC Championships which saw the Vols take a surprise third place over Alabama. This time the Tide got their re- vengeeand moreeas they handed the Vols 3 sound 81-32 defeat. Alabama gave up only two events during the afternoon. UT's Faykes won the 200 IM, and diver Billy Day took the three-meter diving competi- tion. The rest was all the Alabama Tide with wins in 11 events. It was the worst defeat ever for Coach Bussard. But it wasn't over yet. The Vols would lose two more dual meets before the nightmare dual season ended. The first 296o8wimming loss came at the hands of Miami t69-441. The Hurricanes, which had one of the best recruiting efforts in the nation, received double wins from its two blue-chippers, freshmen Matt Gribble and former world-record holder Iesse Vassallo. UT's only wins came from Eric Sandberg I50 freel, diver Day tthree-meterl, Faykes I200 breastl, and Ten- nessee's 400 Free Relay. The season closed out with another much improved team, Arkansas. The Razorbacks won handily 66-47. The Southeastern Con- ference Championships, held in Florida's new OlConnell Center, added little to the season. Although the Vols turned in an effort worth a fourth place finish in the con- ference, it was the lowest ever for a Tennessee squad, behind SEC champions Florida, Alabama and Auburn. Tennessee was led by senior Faykes, who turned in a third place finish in the 200 IM t1:49.15l, a second place in the 100 breaststroke t:55.68l, and a first place in the 200 breast- stroke with the SEC record time of 1:58.99. Day was the only other V01 to win an event, as he took the one-meter diving title over former one-meter NCAA champion Wayne Chester of Alabama. Day was second on the three-meter board behind Chester. Following an eight-year stretch of top four finishes in the NCAA Championships, Tennessee dropped out of that elite group in 1980. finishing eleventh. The 1981 NCAA saw UT drop even further e to 18th with a total of 18 points. For the first time in years, the Vols did not win an event in the prestigious meet. The Vols' 400 free-relay team of Bart Graham, Van Meter, Crisler. and Randy Kyle finished a disappointing 12th, as did the 400 medley- relay team of Graham, Faykes, iliarry Mnloney ' Exhaustion, fatigue - it all comes with the sport of swimming. Sophomore Iohn Johannes takes a breather between races and expresses a touch of fatigue Werdine, and Van Meter. The University of Texas cap- tured the team title with 259 points followed by UCLA t189l, Florida t1801, SMU I1611, and Auburn I146l. A total of 10 American records were broken during the three-day cham- pionships. -Deegee Lester OPPONENT CINN. TENN. RELAYS N. CAROLINA UCLA Long Beach State OHIO STATE Duke S. Carolina ALABAMA Miami tFlaJ Arkansas SEC Championships Home games in caps Spinning, twisting, turning and most of all diving. Those are the motions of John Goddard. The 58 senior hails from Ashland, Kentucky. - Larry Maloney The Davy Crockett hats are out and in season, as swimmers and divers try to keep their heads warm on the sidelines. It's a cool wait for the next race. FIRST ROW lLefl to righnz Iohn Goddard, Billy Day. Randy Fry, Iamie jafolla, Jeff Wub- ser, Trei Wild, Ron Graves: SECOND ROW: David Morrison, Coach Jim Kennedy, Iohn Johannes. Bart Graham, Gary Faykes, Fred Werdine, Bobby Weldon, Coach Ieff Lewis. Eddie Barnetl; THIRD ROW: Mike Nolan, Sp0rts Information Coach John Ebuna, Randy Kyle, Eric Sandberg, Lee Hudson, Larry Raynor, john Van Meter. Mark Brandt, Coach Don Howell. Ioe Hendee; FOURTH ROW: Coach Ray Bussard. Boyd Crisler, Alan Farrow, Keith Brown, Igor Grubstein, Scott Robinson, Coach Kent Marlin, -Larry Maloney Swimming 297 -Larry Maloney You have got to wonder what is in the water with Liane Deere. Apparently she, despite the look on her face, is able to maintain her composure, but then again she could be screaming for help. Freshmen: New Wave There were two words to describe the Lady Vols home opener against Vanderbilt. Liz Brown, the freshman sensa- tion, was the key as she lifted her team to a 75-56 triumph at the Student Aquatic Center. She won three events and broke a UT school record. However, Brown was not the only freshman to be successful. Libby Hill also captured three events to pace the team. The combination of Brown and Hill accounted for 30 of Tennessee's 75 points. The first loss of the season approached almost as quickly as the first win. Georgia pounced on the Lady Vols to the tune of 85-62. Taking a deep breath, Liane Deere races the clock. 'tWe have some good freshmen, and our success depends on how well they come through, said Coach Carlislei flurry Maloney The first season road trip started out poorly, as Clemson defeated Tennessee 83-56. Brown broke the UT school record in the 100 yard freestyle with a time of 52.9. The trip continued and so did the losses, as Furman beat the Lady Vols 75-62. Brown again highlighted the meet setting a new school mark in the butterfly. The team ended the road trip on the right note, as they soundly whipped the University of Evansville at Evansville, Ind. The team amassed an incredible 91 points to only 38 for Evansville. After the long road trip the team prepared for their Southeastern Conference foe the Kentucky Wildcats. The meet turned out to be an exhibition of swimming Backstroking her way across the pool, junior Doreen Haller carefully concen- trates on her race. Heller is one of four juniors swimming for the Lady Vols. talents, as Tennessee coasted to a 76-56 victory. Ferrin and two other top UT swimmers swam only exhibi- tion in the individual events in order to keep the score from becoming outrageous. HEveryone needs a chance to compete, especially since depth will be so important in the coming meets, Ferrin said. Two of the younger swim- mers, freshman Tracy Felty and Kathy Kierstead were dou- ble winners. Felty swept both diving events, while Kierstead took the 200 yard individual medley 9:27.591 and the 100 yard backstroke t1:10.71.1 Junior Doreen Haller also was a dou- ble winner, with victories in the 50 yard butterfly and 50 yard backstroke. -Mike Graham 7K; -Larry Maloney Emerging from the depths of the diving pool, freshman Tracy Felty comes up for air. Felty is under the direction of diving coach Kent Cousineaui Swimmingezgg New Wave The dual meet season closed as Tennessee provided a serious challenge to the experience-laden, nationally ranked Alabama Crimson Tide. Experience won out, however, as Bama, which in- cluded eight AlleAmericans, handed UT a 84-65 loss. The Lady Vols captured eight of the evening's 17 events, and led the powerful Alabama team midway through the meet. Sandy Ferrin I10:15.95 in the 1000 freestylet and Libby Hill t2:14.42 in the 200backJ set new school records. Tennessee travelled to Tuscaloosa, Alabama three weeks later to compete in the first-ever Southeastern Con- ference Championships. The Florida Gators carried away top team honors with a total of 913 points as well as 13 wins in individual and relay events. LSU captured second place with 703 points, Auburn was third with 656 and had eight firsts in individual events and relays. Alabama took fourth with 612 points with both of Bamats first place points com- ing in the diving competitions. Georgia was the surprise team of the meet, holding on to third and fourth place during the first two days of competition before dropping to fifth with 608 points. The Lady Vols rounded out team scoring with 385 V2 points. Freshman Liz Brown cap- gen Testing the board before a dive is essen- a freshman in business, gauges the board's spring tiai. Karen Delk, before her dives tured the Lady Vols, first SEC individual title with a win in the 50-yard butterfly over a talented field which included All-American Molly Franzt and Betsy Rapp, and inter- national performers Andrea Cross and Karinne Miller ta Pan American athlete for the U.S.J. Brownfs time, 26.28, was another UT record. Three members of the team qualified for the AIAW National Championshipse Brown, Hill, and Ferrineand travelled to Columbia, S.C. on March 18e21. Brown became the second individual in Lady V01 history to become an All-American in swimming Uill Fletcher was UT,s first individual A-A in 1978i. Brown gained All- American status in four events ! the 50 free t12th with a time of :23.77t, the 100 free t8th with 250.98J, 200 free t15th with 1:50.401, and the 50 fly t12th with :25.90t. Hill achieved All-American status in the 50-yard backstroke with a 14th place finish in the time of :27.42. Hill also finished 23rd in the 100 backstroke with 259.67. tOnly the top 16 in each event gain All-American honorst. Junior Ferrin gained All-American honors in the 1650 freestyle with a time of 16:51.94. The three combined to place Tennessee 26th in the 92 team AIAW Championships. HThe National Chame pionships really put the icing on the cake for usf Carlisle said. ffWe didnit accomplish two of our pre-season goals. FIRST ROW ILeft to righti: Kathy Kierstead, KathyWojcik,Natha1ie Stevens, Sandy Dibble, Claire Iackson, Karla Richardson, Liane Deere; SECOND ROW: Valerie Franse, Liz We wanted a winning seasonwwe broke even at 4- 4-and we wanted to finish 5th in the SECts. Our last goal was to break into the top 30 at nationals and we achieved that. eDeegee Lester OPPONENT VANDERBILT 56 GEORGIA 85 Clemson 83 Furman 75 Eva nsville 38 KENTUCKY 56 ALABAMA 84 Home games in caps Home games in caps Diving judges use criteria such as overall performance, technical skill and originality before making their deci- sion, Tracy Felty, a freshman in educa. Brown, Karen Delk, Susan Rosenvinge, Tracy Felty, Aprille Dill. Julie Hnuse; THIRD ROW: tDiVing Coachi Kent Cousineau, tGraduate Assistant Coacht Susan Teeter, tHead Coachl tion, takes only a few seconds to com- plete her dive, hoping to achieve the perfection that will gain her a perfect score of 10. Terry Carlisle, Libby Hill, Carrie Hollmann, Christy Williams, Deena Wilds, Doreen Halter, Sandy Ferrin, Swimmingf301 Gait First Row ILeft lo rightl Guy Jackson, Jimmy Ward, Jeff Walker. Jeff Goliher, Colin Moskal, Fred Edwards; Second Row: Lennie Cole, John Greer, Walter Chapman, Barry Pearce, Asst. Coach Les Abernathy; Third Row: Head Coach Mike Malarkey, Stuart Smith, Jeff jones, Jim Gallagher, Kevin Ianiga, John Hamarik. Fore! The season started in Lin- ville, NC. for the Grandfather Mountain Intercollegiate. The Vols finished 8th out of 16 teams. Their best placement in a tournament before the begin- ning of the winter schedule came at the Andy Bean -- .Grenelefe Intercollegiate. The Vols were able to place 4th out of 18 competing teams. Head Coach Mike Malarkey said he was very pleased by the performance of Stuart Smith in the Gator Invitational. Smith led the Vols with a 54- hole total of 214 as the team finished 8th out of the 23 teams present. As the season continued, the Vols displayed some very con- sistent golf. This prompted Coach Marlarkey to praise his troops. ttWe have some of the finest college golfers aroundfl The spring season opened with an immediate stroke of success, as the Vols captured first place in the Furman Invitational at Greenville, S.C. The team triumphed over 25 other competing squads. The Pinehurst Inter- collegiate did not prove as fruitful, but the team did finish a respectable 4th out of 24. SOZfGolf One of the biggest matches all year came at the Southeastern Conference Championships held in Augusta, Georgia. It turned out to be a valiant performance by the Vols. They played superbly only to fall one shot short of defending the title. Surprising Auburn finished the three-day tourney at 884 to the Volls 885. And on a day of almosts for Tennessee, SEC Player of the Year John Salamone of LSU pried loose the individual title from UTls Kevin Ianiga, who led the first two rounds. uYou play 54 holes, 12 rounds of golf, and we missed by one shot, said Malarkey. The Vols came from five strokes back at one point to make a run for the title. HWe knew Auburn was capable of winning, said Malarkey. HOf the first six, they were the ones given the least chance, but they proved they could do it. Senior John Hamarik was named to the first-team All- SEC squad following the Tour- nament. Two other Vols, Ianiga and Smith gained second-team all-conference status. eMike Graham Taking his strokes off the fairway, Guy Jackson looks confident that this ball will be heading down the middle. The Vols as a team were heading in the right direction all year too As a matter of fact, since the Vols had such a strong showing in the SEC tournament they were given a bid to play in the NCAA Golf Tournament at Stanford Univer- sity in Palo Alto, California. t N m wPhoto Services VOwen Poveda w-Owen Poveda Most professional golfers will tell you that putting is the most important part of the game. The question is: Did this putt ever make it to the hole? OPPONENT Grand. Mtn. Andy Bean Dixie Intercoll. Gator Inv. Seminole Classic Furman Inv. Pinehurst Intercoll. Southeastern Intercoll. Chris Schenkel Inv. Southern Intercoll. SEC Championship Lining up a put! is Stuart Smith. Smith proved concentration can pay off, as he was third best on the Vols this season, only one-third stroke behind 1st. -Owen Poveda Playoffs Out of Reach The Volunteer's first game of the season was supposed to be an indication of what their baseball fans could expect. When four players hit five homeruns in Tennesseets home opener, sparking the team to a 12-3 victory over Carson-Newman, illusions of grandeur surrounded the squad. These illusions and hopes of success quickly turned into nightmares, as the team traveled to play Memphis State. They returned home suf- fering a three-game sweep and a more realistic 1-3 record. The season continued with the Vols playing some better ball and the record proved it. After their first 18 games the Vols were 10-8. The Vols then went to Kentucky and dropped the first two games of the series, but did manage to win the final game. The final game victory margin was a slim 5-2. The next big confrontation the Vols faced was against the mighty Tide of Alabama. The Crimson Tide scored nine runs 304MBaseball in the first two innings to over- power the Vols 11-6 in the first game of the two game set. McConkey and Morris sup- plied the offensive punch, as each went two for three at the plate. Game two saw the Vols totally collapse as a team, as the Tide romped to an 18-8 win. T0 Coach Bill Wright it was plain and simple. HWe probably donit have the overall talent and depth to have a winning record overall, he said. The trip to Gainesville to play the Florida Gators was another disaster. Florida easily swept three from the V013 11-4, 12-1 and 8-4. Back at home to play the 16th ranked Gamecocks of South Carolina, the team again fell short losing 7-4. Along with the Gamecocks hitting, the Vols committed four errors, three on past balls. HWe simply have to shore up those weaknesses, said Wright. The Kentucky Wildcats in- vaded Lower Hudson Field and were beaten two out of three. -Owen Poveda Another big test came against Vanderbilt at Hudson Field. This time the Com- modores had control of the situation sweeping the double- header 2-1 and 6-2. Five Ten- nessee errors in the first game did the big damage. The Gators of Florida came to town for a wild series. In game one Jordan had four RBIs and Neal Dulling provided solid relief pitching to lead the Vols to an 11-9 win. The next day the two teams split a double-header. The Vols season finally came down to a big series in Nashville against Vanderbilt. The Commodores were too tough, as they took two of three and ended the Vols bid for a play-off spot in the SEC Eastern Division. Vandy cap- tured the series, winning the last two games 9-8, 14-12. The final record was 21-28. Over the summer, Coach Wright retired and was replaced by V01 assistant coach John Whited. m: VWMWW m Iockeying for position, Dennis Jordan and a Kentucky shortstop watch the pitcher's wind-up. Tennessee's Head Coach Bill Wright did his own wind-up, as he announced the end of his coaching OPP ONENT CARSON-NEWMAN 3 Memphis St. 2,5,6 TENN. WESLEYAN 5 GEORGIA 8.3.14 BaptistColIege 6 Austin Peay 10 Coast. Carolina 6,6 Ohio St. 0 Clemson 5,4 Kentucky 4,6,2 ALABAMA 11,13 FLORIDA 11,12,8 Carson Newman 5 SOUTH CAROLINA 7 UTC 4 KENTUCKY 5,10,3 ETSU 9 VANDERBILT 2,6 FLORIDA 9,0,10 Georgia 2,10,0 MEMPHIS STt 8,2 6,1 SOUTH ALABAMA 8,8 2,6 Vanderbilt 4,9,14 7,8,12 Tenn. Tech 3,3 2,4 TENN. TECH 7,4 3,3 Home games in caps Jim Johnson rares back and fires the ball to a waiting Kentucky hitter. Johnson started 10 games this season and finished with a 3-5 record. In 73 in- nings he struck out 42 batters and in 17 total games had a 481 earned run average. The Tennessee pitching staff had an off year yielding a 5.26 ERA. career after 19 seasons with Tennessee. Coach Wright finished with a 406-309-2 record. Wright will be replaced next year by Assistant Coach John Whited. First Row hLeft to righQ: Earl Anderson, Sonny Reynolds, Mike McConkey. erry Morris, Iimmy Boring. Ronnie Hartsfield, Don Howard, Randy Acuff, Tony Myers, Jim Wheaten; Second Row: David Mitchell, CurtCornwell,Nea1 Dulling4 Jerry Hays, Kendall Stiles, Jim Fry, Ieff Morris, Dave Buckus. Head Coach Bill Wright; Third Row: Dennis Iordan, Greg Geren, Ted Carson, Jim Johnson, Greg Oldacre, Tobin Davidson, Rusty Em sor, Jack Bailey, Mike Wise, Mark Smnh, 2; J. RIM hOwen Poveda ,It's celebration time for Greg Geren as he comes home with a run against the Wildcats in a game at Hudson Field. Geren finished the season with .348 batting average. h0wen Poveda -Pholo Services x mem :MWMN L W; Photo Servi Netting Wins The tennis season opened up against cross-state rival Vanderbilt. Tennessee came away from Nashville with an impressive 8-1 victory. In the Walmart Tennis Tournament, in Little Rock, Arkansas, the Vols finished third, but defeated nationally ranked Clemson 0n the way by a margin of 5-4. The Vols began their home season indoors at the Knox- ville Racquet Club and soundly defeated North Carolina 8-1. The Vols were able to take all six singles matches in the victory. Mike DePalmer, Jeff Waters, Doug Corn, Mike Fancutt, Gary Lemon and Brian Williams all scored triumphs. The team then traveled to Wichita, Kansas for the Coleman Collegiate Tourna- ment of Champions. In a see- saw battle with eighth-ranked Michigan, the Vols rallied to beat the Wolverines in the finals 5-4. Williams' victory was enough to give the Vols a 3-3 tie, before DePalmer and Fancutt teamed up to capture 8 doubles victory and finally a team triumph. The streaking Vols found a slight obstruction in the team from Georgia. The Bulldogs stopped Tennessee 6-3 in Athens. Georgia was able to capture five of six singles matches in their solid win. The Vols then bettered their record to 13-4 during the 5-4 upset over South Carolina at the Varsity Courts. Joe Guiliano, who substituted for injured Doug Corn, defeated the Gamecocks Trevor Real 7- 6, 6-2, to lead the 20th ranked Volunteers to victory. tTm very happy with the way the team played, Vol Coach Mike DePalmer said. HWith a cheering Carolina crowd, our kids bore down and Guiliano did an outstanding job of filling in. The next few matches for Tennessee turned sour very quickly, as the team suffered two key losses at the Varsity Courts to Auburn and Florida. The squad was on a horrid pace of losing four of the last five SEC matches. Mike DePalmer bounced back from his singles loss to Derek Tarr of Auburn to beat Florida's Jim McLemore 6-2, 6- 3 in N0. 1 singles. Fancutt fell twice at the No. 5 singles. Williams won both days to bet- ter his singles record to 15-3. The Vols came back to defeat LSU in Baton Rouge 7-2. However, the next playing date was to be the SEC Cham- pionships. This year the Vols would have to take a seat and watch the Georgia Bulldogs bask in the rays of victory. It was Georgia's fourth SEC title in the last five years. Defending champ Ten- nessee finished a distant fourth, but won No. 1 doubles and freshman DePalmer finished second to Auburnls Derek Tarr in No. 1 singles. After the match Coach DePalmer put the season in perspective. I'm disappointed ' that we didn't win. But Ilm very happy with our season and that we did as well as we did. eMike Graham First Row: Ioe Guiliano, Jeff Brackins, Mike DePalmer. 11 ., Doug Corn, David King; Second Row: Steve Crofford, Mike Fancutt, Ben Testerman, Jeff Waters. Rodney Harmon, John Kreis. Coach Mike DePalmer. -Owen Povede Looking up to heaven for a helping hand One of the most sought-after junior Putting all the effort into his serve and is junior Mike Fencutt. The Australian tennis players in the United States, into his season, Vol player 106 Guiliano born player did not need much help this Mike DePalmer, Jr. recorded a 16-4 captured a personal winning season in year finishing 13-7 in singles. singles effort in the season, his own singles play. OPPONENT C'. ..1 Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Wichita St. S. Illinois Arkansas Clemson NC. STATE Brigham Young Oklahoma St. Michigan VANDERBILT Georgia KENTUCKY Alabama South Carolina AUBURN FLORIDA Louisiana St. 2 70M n Puveda WU$VHQH$NOH$QNWNH wpb$mwoomoomx1cooomwupbwm Home matches in caps Senior Joe Guiliano returns a shot from deep in the backcourti Guiliano and the rest of the V01 team played most of their home matches at the Varsity Courts. iokien Pmeda rOwen Povedu Tennisi307 Queen's Court WWW After performing almost perfectly throughout the fall season, compiling an 11-0 record, the Lady Vols tennis team could only look toward the spring season with op- timism. To add to the celebra- tion the team was voted into the top 20 ranked teams. HThis is definitely the best fall we've ever hadf, said Coach Mary Ellis Richardson. tilt was a big success. However, the true test would come in the spring, as the Lady Vols would play six ranked teams. The first match took the team to Nashville, as the Lady Vols continued their winning ways with a 6-3 vic- tory over Vanderbilt. Returning home to play at the Knoxville Racquet Club the team was beaten by 10th ranked Clemson 6-3. The highlight came with UTls Michelle DePalmer upset of Susan Hill in the No. 1 singles. DePalmer, a freshman, won 7- 6, 6-2. The team then traveled South to the Sunshine State. When they returned from Florida, their record of 2-1 proved they could play com- petitively. ttAny time a team can sweep through Florida and beat the majority of the teams they play on their home courts, they have been successful, Coach Richardson said. Paula Kelly was a key factor as she went 3-0 at the No. 2 singles spot. This raised her personal season record to 15-0. The next road trip left the Lady Vols a split from the teams from North Carolina. 3 080Tennis First a victory over Duke 7-2 and then a loss to North Carolina 6-3. DePalmer again proved her importance to the team, as she led UT in both matches, taking the No. 1 singles against Sharon Selman of Duke, 6-4, 6-3, and the top singles spot over Kathy Barton of North Carolina, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. The SEC Championships held in Athens, Georgia left the Lady Vols with the feeling of being second best. And because of this the team had to settle for a second place finish in the tournament. Paula Kelly captured Ten- nesseeys only singles title. She defeated Myke Loomis of Alabama, 6-3, 6-0. HPaula has gotten stronger with each match this year. She had a very good tournament and possibly her best tennis all year, said Richardson. With the State Tournament Crown on the line the team came through with some big Victories to take the state title and qualify for the Region 11 Tournament. The team defeated Memphis State 8-1 in the semi-finals and shutout Vanderbilt 9-0 in the finals. Paula Kelly and DePalmer qualified for the individual Region 11 Tournament. The team fell short in its bid for a Region II title as DePalmer watched from the sidelines due to a back injury. The team finished in fourth place losing their final regional match to South Carolina 7-2. -Mike Graham -Owen Poveda The Australian wonder, Peta Kelly gets ready to receive a serve Peta, who hails with her sister Paula from Brisbane, has been a mainstay in the Lady Vol attack. Freshman Michelle DePalmer returns the ball off her backhand. DePalmer, a native Knoxvillian has proved some solid play for UT despite her injuries. -Owen Poveda The Australian duo teamed up to cap- ture the Region 11 doubles title. It was the third time in three years that the Kellys qualified for the AIAW's, Showing good form on the tennis court, senior Terri Kirk competes in her final season for the Vols. ttShe laid the foun- dation for our success, said Richardson. WWWW -Pholo Services First Row: Debbie Souther; Second Row weft to rightJ: Sally Applebaum, Heidi Frensz, Paua Kelly, Peta Kelly; Third Row: Coach Mary Ellis Richardson, Karen Stewart, Terri Kirk, Michelle DePalmer, Tracy Pittman OPPONENT Vanderbilt CLEMSON Flagler Rollins South Florida Florida St Duke North Carolina SEC Champ. MTSU State Tourn. Region II Tourn. Murry St. 3 North Carolina 8 South Carolina 7 Home matches in caps Owen Poveda Tennis 309 Dogwood Days The Tennessee track team began its season on the inside. The All Comers meet at Stokely turned out some in- teresting results. The Vols qualified four runners for the NCAA Indoor Championships in the home meet. Three Vol sprinters tWillie Gault, Mike Miller and Darryal Wilsonl recorded 6.0 times. Reggie Towns qualified in the 60-yard high hurdles with a time of 7.34. The season continued with Anthony Hancock qualifying for the NCAA indoor high hur- dles in the first meet of the year. He ran a 7.26 in the Philadelphia Track Classic. Quartermiler Wilson set a meet and fieldhouse record at the Cornell Invitational with a 48.17 clocking. A1 Harden ran an excellent 2.13.5 1,000 yard run in the second All-Comers meet at Stokely. Triple jumper David Siler leaped 51-8 to set the Stokely Center record in Vaulting over the bar is sophomore Jeff Cook. The Franklin, Tn. native jumped 1650 for his personal best during the in- door season in a victory over Indiana. 3 lOTTrack the All-Comers contest. The Virginia Tech Track Classic was next and Soloman Hunter won the 1,000 yard run in a time of 2.28.7 to post the only winning time for the Vols. Jerome Wilson had a 7.5 in the 60 yard high hurdles for third. The Vols qualified one more runner and the two-mile relay team in the Indiana Relays at Bloomington, Ind. Gault qualified in the 60-yard high hurdles. He recorded a 7.22 winning time. The two mile relay team, in their first time out in the season, qualified as David Patrick ran 3 1.50.8 anchor. In the SEC Championships at Baton Rouge, La., the Vols out- distanced Auburn by scoring 140 points and a victory. Detroit, Mich, was the site for the NCAA Indoor Cham- pionships. The Vols closed out the indoor season with a third place finish. Sophomore Speedster Willie Gault breaks from the blocks during the Dogwood Relays held at the Tom Black Track, Gault is also on the football team. -Laurie Tomlinson A point winner in his freshman season in the 400 intermediate hurdles, sophomore Jeff Glass attempts to keep his record intact during the Dogwoods. -Laurie Tomlinson t; -Laurie Tomlinson This man, Al Harden has been called one of the most improved distance run- ners in the history of Tennessee track, according to Coach Stan Huntsman. eLaurie Tomlinson Days The Volunteers opened their outdoor season in good form, as they outdistanced Houston on their own Texas soil. Ten- nessee rolled up 96 points to HoustonVs 56. Wilson ran the 400 meter run in 47.29, while the 400 meter relay team of Gault, Phillips, Grimes and Miller ran a swift 39.20 to pace the team. Jeff Cook vaulted 16- 0 and Rosen threw the shot put 57-2 V2 to add to the victory. Continuing their winning ways on the road, the Vols defeated UCLA 96-58 in L05 Angeles. Harden ran the 1500 meters in a time of 3:45.00. The team opened its home season with a rout of Clemson 109-45. Gault, Phillips, Grimes and Miller turned in a 39.6 time in the 400-relay to better the track record of 39.6 set by Tennessee in 1978. Rosen let loose in the discus to set a new record for the school. Towns and Phillips were double win- ners for Tennessee, which took 12 0f 18 events from the defending Atlantic Coast Con- ference Champs. The Dogwood Relays held in Knoxville proved to be another perfect setting for some V01 heroics. The team captured five of seven relay events. The victories included the sprint medley, 440-shuttle hurdle, 400, 800 and 1600 relays. iiWe are probably the best in the country in those five The Tom Black Track Classic brought many competitors onto the track. Run- ners and fans alike enjoyed the at- mosphere of record breaking times. 31 24Track events, said Coach Huntsman. Another big victory was just up the road, as they defeated both Kentucky and Mississippi State scoring 108 points in the process. The Wildcats and Bulldogs managed 40 and 37 points, respectively. UTts Ricky Pittman led the charge with victory in the steeplechase t8:44.161. Miller was Tennessee's only double winner, as he took the 100 and 200-meter events. The Vols dominated the sprint relays at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia, Pa. The Victories in the 400 $9.671 and 800 t1:22.561 meter and the shuttle hurdle $6.41 relay were the highlights of the ma- jor meet. The team came home for another blow-out, this time Maryland was the victim. Ten- nessee finished with 103 points and Maryland had 59. The SEC Championships, in Gainesville, Florida, again fell into the hands of the Volun- teers. It was the teams 16th ti- tle in 18 years. Tennessee tallied 156 points and Florida was second with 105. Pittmants double victories in the 3000- meter steeplechase and 5000 led the team. Phil Nielson won the javelin for the Vols. Gault set an impressive SEC record in the 1-10 hurdles. 61 didn't know if I could win, but I started pumping my arms really hard halfway down the track and that made the dif- -Laurie Tomlinsun Representing the Athletic Attic, the jumper gives it his best effort. UT gave it their best as they captured many events in the Tom Black Track Classic. ference, said Gault. The Tom Black Track Classic turned out to be just that. A classic! Tennessee's 440-meter shuttle relay team of Wilson, Towns, Hancock and Gault eclipsed the world, collegiate, Maw. Ma; -Laurie Tomlinson track and classic records with a 54.40. The shuttle record was just one of 12 Classic marks that fell in the two-day event. UT track was on top again with a winning season. eMike Graham -Laurie Tomlinson Even though junior Ion Newell suffered a broken toe last season, that did not stop the former national junior college king from tossing the javelin for UT. OPPONENT Houston 56 UCLA, Calif. 96 CLEMSON 45 40w38 KENTTMISS ST. MARYLAND 59 SEC Champ. Home meets in caps Strength Coach Bruno Paulette shows exactly how to toss a shot put. Appar- ently Paulette is confident of himself and UT, as he releases the put with his hand signifying No, 1. -Laurie Tomlinson 0 Km 1 , , , -Laurie Tomlinson WMWW V WWWWWWAMAMW Laurie To mlinson Lady Runners Bloom After collecting the 1979- 1980 ttNation's Best Incoming Class and turning out a stronger top finish in track and field, doubling the number of UT track All-Americans, and having the head mentor named as Coach of the Year, it would seem impossible to duplicate or better the outstanding ac- complishments of the previous year. But the Tennessee track staff managed to assemble a Class of newcomers that actually ex- ceeded the achievements of As the gun goes off starting the race the runners break away on one of the many long distance races during the annual Dogwood Relays. The leader of the pack, Kathy Bryant, is in better position than any of her In- diana State opponents. Bryant was an All-American in cross country. On the inside track waiting for the gun to go off so she can start the race. is Susan Manning, a senior from Scaly Mountain, North Carolina. last season. HWe are really pleased with the recruiting, said head Coach Terry Crawford. uWe signed some of the top high school prep stars. The Dogwood Relays held in Knoxville at the Tom Black Track became the center of at- tention as far as the Lady Vols were concerned. This event always seems to bring out the best of the best. Benita Fitzgerald showed some of her expertise in the 100-yard dash, as she posted a time of 11.25. Delisa Walton established a new Relays record in the 440, running a 52.64 time. But, it was Walton's record time of 2:04.88 in an BOO-meter run that helped the Lady Vols place fourth at the AIAW tAssociation of Intercollegiate Athletics for WomenJ national championships at Eugene, Ore. The meet was held in May. -Laurie Tomlinson Talent, looks and speed . t . sophomore runner Delisa Walton possesses them all. In addition to her excellent track abilities, Walton is a model and has ap- peared in Seventeen and Vogue magazines HDelisa was one of the most t' Mwsmmmm hm m we, ' -Laurie Tomlinson improved athletes on our team despite the fact that she was a high school All- American, Coach Terry Crawford said. Walton hails from Detroit, Michigan. TrackhBl 5 z: First Row ILeft to righu: Kathy Bryant, Myrtle Chester. Miriam Boyd, Cathy Rattray, Ellen McCallister, Tania Wells, Eileen Hornberger, Beth Huff, Paula Hines, Chris Kimball, Sharrieffa Barksdale, Sharon Muslin; Second Row: Ioetta Clark, Susan Manning, Cathy Kirchner, Delisa Walton, Ann McPherson, Rose Hauch, Cathy Corpeny, Benita Fitzgerald Pam Passera, Lisa Sherrill, Linda Portasik, Donna McLain. Bloom The indoor track season for the Lady Vols ended on the best note the team could have hoped for. The team tied for second at the AIAW Cham- pionships in Idaho. Well, may- be they had hoped to take the title, but the fact remained that the new outdoor season was approaching. Two of the seasons meets are- perfect examples of the type of performance the Lady Vols turned in all year. The team hosted Texas, Alabama and Michigan State at the T0111 Black Track and ran away to victory. The Lady Vols took 11 0f 17 events racking up 124 points to Texas' 95, Bama's 66 and Michigan States 59. Rose Hauch's record- breaking mark in the shot highlighted the Vol effort. Hauch put the shot 53'ZW4 to break the three-year-old Tom Black Track record of 51'9V2 held by Jennifer Smit 0f the University of Texas-El Paso. Benita Fitzgerald put on an exhibition in the short races, taking the 100-meter, 200 and 100-hurdles. She combined with Susan Manning, Cathy 3164Track OPPONENT AIAW Indoor National Champ. 2nd TEXAS, ALA., 95w66 124 MICHIGAN ST. 59 SEC CHAMP. 1st AIAW National Track 8: Field lst Championships Rattray and Sharriefa Barksdale to win the 4x-100 relay. Kathy Bryant doubled in the 3000 and 5000 to help out. Walton, Barksdale, Rattray and Portasik were also in- dividual winners. Walton cap- tured the 800-meter, Rattray the. 400 and Portasik the 1500. One of the biggest triumphs came at a very appropriate time for the Lady Vols. Even with the added pressure of holding the first ever women's SEC track championship, the team soared past the field to capture the title. Trailing by 31 points after the first days events, Ten- nessee took 11 events the next day to roll up 197 points. Ken- tucky ended up second with a distant 150 points behind. Alabama, the first day leader, finished third with 96, Georgia had 54 points, Auburn 51 points, Florida 43 points and LSU 26 points rounded out the other scorers. A one-two finish by Walton and Rattray in the 400-meters put the Lady Vols on top. Fitzgerald and Barksdale also finished one-two in the 100. Fitzgerald was again im- pressive in the sprints taking the 200 and the lOO-hurdles. Bryant and Portasik took three of four distance events. Bryant doubled in the 3000 and 5000, while Portasik took the 1500. Portasik, Walton, Tania Wells and Cathy Kirchner teamed up to take the 8200-relay. Joetta Clark captured the 800 and Hauch took the shot put. eMike Graham -Photo Services ?Owen Poveda Susan Manning leaps over the hurdles with the greatest of ease. Her event is the 400-meter hurdles. The 58 Lady V01 enjoyed a good season. A two-time high school All-American, Tania Wells holds two state records in cross country and track Here Wells gets a good start from the blocks to begin the race Wells'specialties were both the 800 and 1500 meter runs. Mum; V J w -Owen Poveda Tennessee is striding right, as Benita Itls the new sporl of sleep running. Ac- Fitzgerald and Cathy Rattray make the tually Kathy Bryant is giving her all grandstand turn. The two Lady Vols led around the Tom Black Track Bryant the team to a successful season. also is one of UT's top distance runners -Owen Poveda -Owen Poveda Trackl317 iGmllermo Paloma Fall Football Catch the football fever. This is the big attraction dur- ing fall intramurals. During the ever popular pastime, 233 menis and women's teams par- ticipated. Dean Sprowl, a senior in ad- vertising, said, ttIntramurals gives the amateur athlete a chance to show their abilitiesfy The ability to play exciting Watching the play develop. Many teams wish they could be like the pros and set up plays. However, most of the time it's go deep and I'll throw it. football was demonstrated in the wild triple overtime con- test for the Championship, as the Afrikan Warriors defeated the Rheltneys 12-6. In women's action, the Dun- ford Darlings showed that a female can punt, kick, and pass her way to a cham- pionship title as well as a male. Wilford Glenn, a junior in liberal arts, is the main quarterback for the Afrikan Warriors. Glenn shows his mobility as he scrambles to find an open Warrior. eGuillermo Paloma Dropping back to pass and looking for the open woman? Yes that's right. UT's female student body was very involved in intramural football. Getting away from all the football follies is also a part of intramurals, Iulie Witherspoon enjoys the solitude of in- dividual racquetball, iGuillermo Paloma Intramuralsh3 19 Indoors For Winter Season -Owen Poveda It's winter time in Ten- nessee. What better oppor- tunity to take all activities away from the below freezing temperatures on the outside to the steaming hot gym floors on the inside? It's intramural basketball season. The com- petition is incredibly fierce and the play is rough. HIVS a good way to take out frustrations brought about by studyingf' said Rick Daniel, 21 senior in engineering. The Lakers took the merits share of the basketball Cham- pionships, while the Deviettes captured the women's crown. There was a total of 326 teams involved in the hoop festivities in the HPER Building. When the game is as tough as in- tramural basketball is, then everyone needs a breather. The Physical Educa- tion Building plays host to most games. Itts layup city, as this player drives un- touched towards the hoop. The one thing about intramural basketball is there never is a sure two points. -Owen Poveda Water polo became a popular sport for Tangled beyond belief. Thisis the result those beach buffs. Here some women of the battle that went on nightly during wade in the water preparing for their the basketball intramural season. match with some other water lovers, Neither player was seriously hurt ngen Poveda Racquetball is a sport that can be tion and you're halfway there. The best played all year round, indoor in the part about this sport, according to many Physical Education Building or outdoor students, is the chance to act out your by Tom Black trackt All you need is a athletic fantasies on the hard-wood in paddle and a ball and some coordina- an organized atmosphere. !Owen Poveda -Owen Puveda Intramuralseszl Spring Fever With the coming of spring the air is suddenly filled with leaping shortstops, errant throws and bouncing .balls. Softball at Tennessee is at its height. There were 420 teams participating in intramural softball this year. HThis proved to be the most popular sport, said IM direc- Y, elim Sexton ItYs Caseyette at the bat. Softball at UT is not just limited to the big tough guys. Everyone gets a chance to play either with their floor or an independent team. wOwen Poveda 322elntramurals tor Harold Denton. HThis is the first year of softball that we have gone over 400 teams? Throughout the year in- tramurals offered 24 sports for the students. Despite the tight space, and the waiting for a court tfield, whatevert the program continues to be highly successful. Spring time does not just designate one sport for all. Even the winter time basketballers can continue to play on the outside courts near Andy Holt. This one-on-one match up is typical of stiff competition students can offer each other in these classic pick up games. This man is attempting a long jumper. Batter up, as the softball season moves into full swing. In intramural competi- tion it is not uncommon for even the worst player to get a crack at playing. -Owen Poveda As long as the skies are clear and the temperature reasonable there will be someone playing tennis. Campus courts are well kept and easy to get to. -Jim Sexton -Owen Poveda -Iim Sexmn Putting on the links at the Student Aquatic Center is sure to sharpen up these future Arnold Palmers. The green is made of artificial turf. -6we:n aneda The milling about on the sidelines of an intramural softball game is a traditional site. Here there seems to be some confu- sion over who's on first. Abbott, Claire 225 Abernathy, Edna 133 Abrams, Donna 241 Academic Council 130, 131, 246 ACADEMICS 190,191 Acuff, Pam 245,252 Acuff, Terry 305 Acwa, Dale 249 Adair, Beth 240 Adams, Beth 238 Adams, Kenneth 133 Adams, Sam 249 Adams, Tamra 133 Adcox, Holly 241 Adcox, Rocky 160 Adewole, Israel 133 Adiman, Jeff 242 Adkins, Cindy 240 Adkins, Trina 156 Agee, Tim 198 Agnew, Ed 305 Agnew, Vanessa 9, 62 Ahmad, Abotarin 101 Ahmed, Mohamed 133 Air Force ROTC 248, 249 Ailchison, Bret 267 Akard, Steve 224 Alatorre, Steve 259, 260, 263, 264, 265, 267 Al-Bassem, Ali 133 Albomoz, Monica 240 A1bright, Steve 141,238 Alday, Cara 238 Aldmon, Howard 126,127 Aldredge, Robert 169 Alexander, Ann 240 Alexander, Charles 160 Alexander, Iames 96 Alexander, Kim 238, 249 Alexander, Sheila 63 Alexeff, Igor 213 Allen Charles 178 Allen, James 133 Allen, Joseph 249 Allen, Mark 160 Allen, Nancy 130, 131, 220 Allen, Shelly 245 Allen, Steven 160 Allin, Cindy 244 A11-Sing 238, 244 Alpha Chi Sigma 221 Alpha Delta P1 119, 238 Alpha Epsilon Pi 73 Alpha Gamma Rho 73, 141, 238 Alpha Mu 73 Alpha Omega 74 Alpha Omicron Pi 238 Alpha Xi Delta 75, 119, 239 Alston, Crystal 169 Altstatt, Abby 242 Altum, Gregory 160 Alumni Gym 119 Amachree, Ovala 90 Ambrose, Ann 160, 242 Ambrose, Iris 241 Ambrose, Kenneth 196, 238 Ambrose, Sarah 240 Ambrose, William 133 American Advertising Federation 246 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 247 American Trial Lawyers Association Competition 219 Amick, Carol 248 Amonette, Lydia 160 Amos, Marty 41 Anderson, Alica 243 Anderson, Charlie S Anderson, David 130, 131 Anderson, Dee-Dee 241 Anderson, Karen 245 Anderson, Kimalishea 249 Anderson, Laura 160 Anderson, Ron 253 Anderson, Phyllis 133 Anderson, Scott 160 Anderson, Severin 178, 267 Anderson, Wendell 267 Andrews, Carol 242 Andrews, Martha 241 Andy Holt Apartments 137 Angel Flight 247 Antes, Werner 132 Anthropology department 223 Anything Goes Contest 244 Appelbaum,Sa11y 309 Arenee, David 169 Armour, Chuck 267 Armstrong, Carlton 267 Armstrong, Ginger 248 Armstrong, Maudine 232 Armstrong, Sharon 179 Armstrong, Sheila 133 Armstrong, Steven 160, 248 3244Index Arnett, David 249 Arnett, Lawrence 240 Arnold Air Society 130, 131, 249, 344 Arnold, Cheryl 133 Arnold, James 133 Arnold, Laurie 245 Arrammash, Fouzi 134 Arrowood, Elizabeth 240, 254 Art and Architecture Building 226 Art and Special Education department Art department Arthritis Foundation 238 Asako, Megusni 100, 103 Asbury, Sherry 179 Ash, Laurie 110 Ashe, Carolyne 245 Ashe, Kendra 134 Ashley, Ann 244 Ashley, Mary Barnett 238 Ashlock, Allen 267 Ashlock, Michael 134 Ashman, Iekka 241 Association of Southern Forestry 158, 159 Aste, Malcolm 134 Asthana, Sanjiv 134 Asludillo, Ismeride 102 Atamer, Alan 134 Atchison, Donna 134, 241 Atherton, Jeffrey 179 Atkinson, Janice 134 Atkins, Renee 241 Audiology and Speech Pathology department 229 Austin, Stephen 277 Avery, 101m 90, 134 Axley, Robert 134 Babb, Tracy 238 Babcock, Timothy 160 Backus, Dave 35 Baer, Anne 245 Baggott, Victor 134 Bagley, Lee Ann 238 Bagley, Lee 160 Bai1ey, Angela 246 Bailey, Annette 134 Bailey, Carol 248 Bailey, lack 305 Bailey, Karen 168 Bailey, Randell 134 Bailey, Richard 134 Bain, Carol 241 Baird, David 241 Baird, Dawn 160 Baird, Dorothy Z45 Baird, Gregory 160 Baird, Joanna 179, 241 Baird, Karen 179, 255 Baker, Howard 24, 25 Baker, Nancy 134 Baker, Mark 245 Baker, Mary 240 Baker, Sharon 238, 239 Baldin, Paula 169 Baldwin, Julia 56, 63 Balitsaris, C1aire 238 Ball, Don 164 Ball, Donna 134 Ball, Kathleen 134 Ba11ard, Keith 250 Balton, Lisa 160, 248, 254 Banker, Kevin 238 Banks, Thomas 134 Banyas, Jeff 160 Banzer, Melody Z42 Babtist Student Union 108 Barber, Doug 177 Barek, Margaret 240 Barksdale, Harriet 241 Barksdale, Pam 233 Barksdale, Sharrieffa 315, 317 Barksdale, Val 267 Barlow, Susan 108,135 Barnaby, David 204 Barnes, Don 134, 246 Barnes, Susan 213 Barnett, Eddie 297 Barnhill, Sue 169, 223 Barrett, John 134 Barrios, John 245 Barron, Jennifer 130, 131, 196 Barrow, John 62 Barrowclough, Elain 134 Barry, Dana 179 Bartholemew, Debbie 244 Hartley, Stewart 134 Barton, Bill 208 Barton, Greg 245 Bateman, Carroll 252 Bates, Bill 267 Bates, Glen 135, 248 Bates, Jennie 251 Bates, Missy 243 Bates, Raleigh 245 Bates, Randy 275 Batson, Kathy 243 Battle, Barbara 239, 252 Bans, Eris 135 Batts, Olympia 137 Bauman, Beverly 135 Baxter, Alexander 249 Bayless, Ben 249 Beahm, John 135 Beaman, Tyrone 272, 275 Beas1ey, Joni 241 Beatey, Patricia 160 Beanie, David 132 Beaty, Bradlee 169 Beaty, Kenneth 179 Beech, Edward 249 Beechany, Chris 170 Becker, Heidi 179,242 Becker, Jeffrey 130, 131 BeCkers, David 249 Bedelle, Frieda Z44 Bedwell, Anita 241 Beightol, Catherine 238 Beiter, Clara 167 Belcher, Linda 244 Belck, Nancy 217 Bell, Jennifer 194, 240 Belserest, Doug 245 Bemander, Nels 135 Bennett, Anthony 170 Bennett, Everett 179 Bennett, James 214, 250 Bennett, Judy 240 Bennett, Lisa 179 Bennett, Steve 238 Bennett, Susan 245 Bensinger, Patrick 245 Benson, Barbara 135 Berg, Jim 223 Berger, Patti 238 Bernard Patricia 179 Berner Eric 48 Bernstein, Bernard 203 Berry, James 267 Bertram,T. K 249 Bertucci, Bob 288 Beta Tau Alpha 244 Beta Theta Pi 73 Bettendorf, Mary 238, 245 Bhavi1ai, Simon 234 Bhumenfield, Lynn 238 Biagi, Mark 135, 253 Biggerstaff, Brant 179 Biggerstaff, Stephen 135, 246 Biggs, Thomas 135 Big Orange Pep Cub 249 Bijou Theatre 80, 81 Bills, Sam 209 Biochemistry department 220 Biology department 220 Bird, Chris 249 Birmingham, Kim 240 Bivens, Cheryl 179 248 Black Cultural Center 98, 99 B1ack, Lindsay 160 Blackburn, Ricky 248, 249 Blackford, Barry 72 Blackwe11, Debbie 231 Blair, Anthony 292 Blair, Tim 246 Blakeley, A1 244 Blankenship, Paula 240 Blasingim, Michael 179 Blazak, Kathy 24S Blazejowski, Carol 147 Blettner, Cathy 179 Bleuins, Mark 245, 249 Blevins, Jen 160 Blier, Carl 130, 131 Blondis, Craig 65 Bloorm, John 221 Blount County Health Department 233 Blount, Iason 36 Blount, Mary 36 Blythe, Lane 161 Bobo, Jennifer 75, 90 Bobo, Todd 241 Bodenheimer, Robert 130, 131 Bodewig, Karin 161 Bodkin, John 161 Boeltner, Kathy 244 Bogar, Janet 242 Boger, Janie 243 Bohlman, Denise 239 Bolden, Robin 170 Bolten, Paula 170 Bolin, Arba 135 Bolin, Mary 135 Boling, Edd 124, 125, 202, 203 Bolton, Christopher 135, 267 Bond, Cheryl 44 Bones, Daniel 249 Bond, Cheryl 99 Bond, Libba 219 Bone, Nelson 195 Bonham, Frederick 203 Bonne, Carrie 240 Booker, Alfreda 288, 289 Booker, Emily 135 Booker, Ronnie 267 Boone, Kirk 94 Bootic, Peggy 135 Borbin, Bill 245 Borden, David 179 Borden, Mitch 194 Borick, Paul 135 Boring, Jimmy 305 Boring, Richard 251 Boss, Glenda 280 Botany department 220 Bottom, Benita 245, 254 Bowen, JuIie 135 Bowie, Sam 272 Bowles, Wanda 170 Bowman, Connie 246 Boyce, Tom 197 Boyd, Hannah 179 Boyd, Jennifer 135, 213 Boyd, 10y 245 Boyd, Miriam 286, 317 Boye, Danny 3, 342 Boyland, Janie 161 Boy's Club of Knoxvi1le 244 Boyte, Bonnie 135, 238 Bozeman, Lawrence 241 Brackins, Jeff 307, 249 Braden, Melody 44 Bradford, Johnny 290 Bradford, Sheryl 135 Bradley, David 29, 252, 253 Bradley, Iama 136 Brand, Britt 130, 131, 243, 251 Brand, Nancy 240 Branham, Libby 51, 170 Brannan, Elisa 179 Branner, Pamela 206, 207 Brake, Teresa 241 Brandt, Mark 297 Brant, David 249 Branthover, Kimberly 136, 243 Brasfield, Travis 68 Brasher, Alan 67 Braswell, Terri170, 239, 243 Brauard, Norisse 242 Bray, Matthew 179 Breazeale, lane! 130, 131 Brendle, Robin 152, 153 Brennan, Donna 136, 217 Brewer, Arton 179 Brewer, Harold 51 Brewster, Debra 249 Brice, Mike 249 Brickey, Amy 241 Bridges, Amy 239 Bridges, Greg 267 Bridwell, Edward 136 Brigadoon 225 Bright, Sandra 136 Brink, Kathleen 252 Britner, Michael, 249 Britt, Christy 240 Britt, Denise 241 Britt, Lisa 240 Broadcasting departmem 145 Brock, Carol 161 Brock, Debra 217 Brockman, Kelly 238 Brody Raymond 209 Brogan, Russell 136 Brogden, Andrew 161 Brogden, Russ 3, 196, 342 Brodgon, Scott 81 Brooks, Amy 240 Brooks, Carolyn 196 Brooks, Jim 136 Brooks, Julie 243 Brooks, Michael 269, 273, 274, 275 Brooks, Ron 64 Brooks, Tammy 239 Brooks, W, C, 141 Brooks, Zina 179 Broome, Lynn 249 Brooms, Nancy 161 Bross, Susan 240 Brothers, Tonya 108 Broughton, Greg 136, 229 Brewer, Jeanne 136 Brown, Antoinelt 170 Brown, Audrey 44, 82, 84, 115, 170 Brown, Bryan 136 Brown, Carman 179 Brown, Chip 344 Brown, Cissy 242 Brown, Costance 136 Brown, Craig 267 -Guillermo Paloma Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Darla 136 Dave 267, 291 Dena 242 Diane 130, 131 James 136 Jeff 245 John 267 Kathy 251 Keith 297 Liz 1301 131, 298, 299, 301 Michael, 136, 197, 238 Mindy 23s Nancy 240 Robert, 179, 224 Sissy 242 Teresa 136 Tom 238 Rosemary 301 Browner, Lee 195 Browning, Richard 161 Browning, Ronald 136 Brownsey, Beth 240 Brownsey, Hope 240 Bruce, Mary D. 10 Bruce, Robin 254 Brummette, Carol 238 Brummitt, Margarie 248 Bruten, Frederica 98 Bryan, Martha 104 Bryan, Rebecca 161, 255 Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryson, Bear 244 Cathy 286 Francine 245 Kathy 315, 317 Laurie Z43 Marsha 75, 226, 243 Ierry 245 Bucanan, Cheri 245 Buchanan, Martha 136, 243 Buchanan, Sheila 244 Buchinghani, Chris 240 Buddy's Barbeque 238 Buford, Gypsy 170 Bukeavich, Rick 174 Bull, Michal 136 Bumgardner, Diane 241 Bumgarner, Randall 136 Bumpass, Catherine 136 Bundy, Bundy, Bundy, Lellie 240 Leslie 136 Thomas 136 Burchetle, Charles 180 Burden, Lisa 161, 255 Burford, Rochelle 170 Burgess, Elizabeth 136 Burgin, Camille 136, 242 Burke, Thomas 161, 246 Burkey, Martin 76, 250, 344 Burkovitz, Janet 180 Burleson, Deborah 161, 255 Burnaman, Bruce 136 Burnett, Midge 254 Bums, Judith 161 Burns, Kimberly Sue 42, 62 Burns, Mark 267 Burris, Benny 161 Burrows, Monette 45 Burson, Harold 253 Burten James 136. 140, 141, 238 Burton, Burton, Burton, Burton, Burton, Burton, Bob 268 Jimmy 254 Lee Otis 267 Nancy 170, 223 Peggy 238 Willie 225 Burzmt, Tom 44 Busch, Brenda 238 Busch, David 245 Busch, Jill 238 Buses, Sharon 170 Bush, David 219 Bush, Ellen 243 Bush, Scott 180 Bushore, Mike 249 Bussard, Ray 294, 296, 297 Butler, Randy 161 Byerly, Sherry 240 Byrd, Iuoy 170 Byrn, Judy 244 Cabage, Stacey 223, 249 Cadet Group 249 Cafego, Caffey, George 267 Madge 238 Cagle, Cheri 246 Cagle, Larney 170 Cagle, Linda 136, 245 The New Dance Repertory Company performed several times during the year. Members learned how to make costumes and supply their own makeup. CahiII, Paul 180 Cain, Ashley 241 Caine, Carol 240, 246 Caine, Chris 240 Cainzos, John 200 Calundruccio, Cathy 240 Caldwell, Ellen 238 Caldwell, Henry 245 Caldwell, Thomas 200 Caldwell, Vivian 245 Calfee, David 161 Calhoun, David 245 Calhoun, John 224 Calk, Rick 238 Callicott, Jackie 238 Calvert, Chris 245 Calvert, Karen 138 Calvert, Susan 243 Cameron, Connie 252 Cameron, Sandra 170 Campbell, Celia 161 Campbell, Deanna 136 Campbell, Karen 241 Campbell, Marvin 180 Campbell, Mary 161 Campbell, Robert 130, 131 Campus Entertainment Board 81 Canada, Chris 170, 248, 249 Candide 225 Canipe, Marc 245 Cann, Carolyn 44, 240 Cannon, Trish 243 Cantrell, Craig 267 Capers, Don 267 Captain, John 284 Career Planning and Placement Center 215 Carillan, Bruce 245 Carlew, Elizabeth 178, 179 Carlisle, Douglas 225 Carlisle, Terry 299, 301 Carmen, Sherri 238 Camicus 238, 240 Carpenter, Anne 210 Carpenter, Scott 60 Carr, John 145 Carrick Hall 48 Carroll, Jacqueline 170 Carson, Ted 305 Carson, Jim 245 Carter, Ann 243 Carter, Bridgette 161, 238 Carter, Danna 108, 136 Carter, Gary 215, 268, 269, 271, 274, 275 Carter, Jimmy 225 Carter, Teresa 136 Carter, Tony 267 Carval, Randal 248 Carver, Melissa 248 Case, Greg 250, 251 Case, Jonathan 136 Cash, Johnny 151 Cassentine, Jay 249 Casteel, Deborah 108 Casteel, Mike 267 Castro, Arturo 102 Cates, Julie 245 Cates, Marvin 66 Cakes, Tony Z45 Caron, Jacqueline 136 Catron, Karen 241 Catron, Susan 241 Caulkins, Amy 301 Center, John 170 Chadwick, Vicki 136 Chahn, Julie 245 Chambers, David 249 Chambers, Elizabeth 136 Chambers, Gail 136 Chambers, Jeff 161 Chambers, Steven 170 Chamblee, John 136, 248, 249 Chan, David 170 Chancellois Honors Banquet 130, 131 Chances, Ralph 267 Chandler, Elizabeth 136 Chandler, Greg, 249 Chandler, Lindsey 245 Chandra, Pramod 132 Chaney, Nancy 243 Chapman, Donald 170 Chapman, Mary Ann 238 Chapman, Sonya 170 Charlotte, Ronald 249 Chemistry department 221 Cheng, Lim Hoi 250 Cherry, Collin 224 Cherry, David 249 Cherry, John 249 Cherry, Karen 241 Cheschire, Cynthia 238 Chester, Dixie 239 Chester, Myrtle 315, 317 Chester, Wayne 296 Chestnut, Jan 245 Chi Omega 73, 119, 240, 344 Chi Phi 72, 73 Chihast, Sara 161 Child, Belinda 238 Childers, Russell 136 Childress, Carol 136, 251 Chinese New Year 100, 101 Christenberry, Karen 238 Christian, David 161, 251 Christian, Denise 245 Christian Student Center 108 Christiansen, Janet 170 Christman, Marian 136 Chu, George 137 Chung, Liang 161 Chylle, Crystal 242 Cianninoto, Dara 243 Cincinnati 296 Cinema Studies 220 City Council 24, 25 Civil War Ancestry and History Class 227 Clapp, Angela 238 C app, Melinda 240 C apron, Eric 151 C arence Brown Company 82, 84 C arence Brown Theatre 82. 84, 86, 225, 238 Clark, Donald 249 Clark, Doug 242 C ark, James 130, 131 C ark, Jeri 138 C ark, Ioeua 293, 315, 317 C ark, Kim 241 Clark, Marietta 240, 245 Clark, Marion 154 Clark, Mike 251 C ark, Scott 138, 170 C ark, Sheldon 130, 131 C ark, Steve 108 C ary, Ann 242 C ary, Rosalie 241 Classics department 226 Clay, Jaie 132 C axton Building 210 C eaver, Dale 130, 131 Clement Hall 119, 137 C ements, Barmn 161 C emons, Chery1 52 Cleveland, Annette 82 Cleveland, Windsor 243 C avenger, Connie 252 C ick, Donald 180 C ick, William 162 C iett, Kathy 244 C ifton, James 249 Clingenpeel, Tammy 42, 154, 162, 242 Clower, Susan 130, 131, 277, 282 Cobb, Dennis 180 Coble, Chip 245 Coddington, Walt 267 Cofer, Mike 267 Coffield, William 210 Coggins, Jeff 239 Coggins, Tammy 162 Coghlan, Eamonn 292 Cohea, Janice 243 Cohen, Lisa 72, 162, 247, 344 Cohn, Leah 34 Co bert, John 138 Cole, Gary 245 Cole, Jeffrey 180 Cole, Kevin 138 Cole, Laura 240 Co E, Sherry 36 Co eman, Chuck 267 C0 eman, Dan 245 C0 eman, Deena 42 Co eman, Reginald 180, 229 Coleman, Susan 240 Coley, Carol 171 C0 ey, Kathy 138 C0 ey, Martha 162 C0 lege of Business Administration 204, 205, 250 C0 lege of Communications 145, 206, 207 C0 lege of Education 210, 211 C0 lege of Engineering 212, 213 C0 lege of Home Economics 216, 217 C0 lege of Law 218, 219 C0 lege of Liberal Arts, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231 C0 lege of Nursing 232, 233 C0 lier, Glenda 138j Co lier, Margaret 240, 245 C0 lins, Gloria 171 C0 lins, Lori 243 Collins, Lynne 277, 280 Collins, Pam 242 Colmer, John 193 Colon, Rafael 171 Co on, Rosa 138, 246 Columbus, Chris 245 Combs, Jack 162 Combs, Lewis 267 Comer, Kalle 238 Commerford, Judy 244 Compton, Mike 162 Computer Graphics class 230 Computer Science department 230 Comstock, Susan 245 Concerts 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81 Condra, Robert 202 Conery, Doug 37 Conley, Julia 138 Conley, Linda 243 Index4325 Conley, Marc 132 Conley, Michael 138 Conlon, Christopher 138 Connelly, Alesia 180 Connely, Jenny 238 Conner, Rebecca 138 Conrad, Denise 153 Continuing and higher education depart- ment 210 Contreras, Maria 138 Conway, Kevin 138, 291 Conwell, Kathy 255 Coogler, Jim 275 Cook, Alan 51 Cook, Bill 27, 251 Cook, Ed 138, 246 Cook, Greg 180 Cook, Jeff 306 Cook, Jill 241 Cook, Joseph 203 Cook, William 138 Cook, Trevor 179 Coomes, Lisa 245 Coonce, Joe 250 Cooper, Aimee 180 Cooper, Candy 243 Cooper, Diane 242 Cooper, Susan 119, 238 Cooper, Tim 291 Co-op 178, 179 Cope, Kim 243 Copeland, Kim 241 Copeland, Lee 162 Copesky, 185138, 250 Copperthitz, Michael 138 Corbell, Joe 344 Corlew, Kathy 248 Corn, Doug 307 Cornelius, Io Ann 130, 131 Cornett, Jasper 130, 131 Cornwall, Curt 305 Corpeny, Cathy 286, 317 Cosh, Francie 245 Costa, Mary 202 Cotton, Dianne 171 Cottrell, Terry 249 Coughlin, Agnes 171, 241 Coughlin, Mark 171 Counts, Angela 138, 239 Courtney, Susan 171 Cousineau, Kent 299, 301 Cousteau, Iean-Michel 89 Cowan, Elisa 244 Cowan, Lisa 242 Cowan, Susan 242 Cowan, Troy 45 Cowart, Marsha 278, 279 Cowell, Elizabeth 171 Cowell, Eva 180, 246 Cox, Alvin 267 Cox, Becky 67 Cox, Dennis 138 Cox, Edith 138 Cox, Edward 138 Cox, Eugene 171 Cox, John 117 Cox, Laura 243 Cox, Lisa 252 Cox, Ruth 130, 131 Cozart, Ioe 267 Craddock, Michael 138 Cradic, Patricia 171 Craf, Louise 238 Craig, John 252 Craighead, Constance 139, 210 Crain, Barbara 240 Crain, Temple 238 Crane, Barbara 139, 158, 159, 250 Cravens, Gene 132 Crawford, Nancy 162, 252 Crawford, Steve 245 Crawford, Terry 286, 293, 315 Creamer, Lisa 241 Creaser, Dana 248, 249 Creasy, Darrell 249 Crenshaw, Mable 130, 131, 239 Crenshaw, Malinda 239 Crenshaw, Stephanie 95 Crew Club 248, 338 Crews, Beverly 139 Crider, Cary 139 Crippen, Robert 22, 23 Crisler, Boyd 171, 206, 297 Crisp, Jeff 249 Crisp, John 253 Crist, Judith 89 Cracker, Kim 118 Crofford, Steve 307 Crook, Chuck 245 Crooker, Kim 242 Crosby, Cheryl 171 Croskey, Richard 86, 87 Cross, Andrea 301 Cross, Karen 162, 246 Cross, Theresa 180 Crouse, Jeff 139 326Andex Crowe, Keith 250 Cruise, Thomas 171 Crum, Mark 171 Crumbley, Robert 132 Crump, Larri 171 Crutcher, Cindy 245 Cruthirds, Arthur 139 Cruze, Lynn 139 Cullins, Paula 139 Cultural Studies Program 226 Culver, Dan 249 Cummings, Barry 240 Cunningham, Laurie 238 Cunningham, Ronald 171 Cunningham, Rory 267 Cunningham, Sherie 241 Cunningham, Teresa 180 Cupples, Mark 210 Curriculum Committee Task Force 225 Currie, Deborah 180 Curry, Leah 75 Curtis, Lisa 139 Curton, Luann 139, 245, 246, 247 Cutshall, Ken 171 Daily Beacon, The 147, 250, 251, 344 Dalton, Leann 171, 244 DaIy, Mike 248 Dance 86, 87 Daniel, George 139 Daniel, Kathy 252 Daniel, Martin 245 Daniel, Rick 320 Daniels, Terry 262, 266, 267 Darden, Stephen 162 Darnell, Angela 238 Darnell, Steve 245 Darwin, Louis 139 Darwin, Mary Fran 243 Data Security Systems class 230 Daughtery, Bobby 232 Daugherty, Shaun 65 Davenport, Cammie 139 David, Teresa 117 Davidson, Bambi 171 Davidson, Tobin 305 Davis, Ancil 139, 344 Davis, Beth 240 Davis, Beverly 139 Davis, Bradley 180 David, Cathy 162 Davis, Debra 249 Davis, Gwen 232 Davis, John 224 Dayis, Kathy 139 Davis, Lausanne 238 Davis, Luane 240 Davis, Margaret 243 Davis, Mark 74, 75 Davis, Melgenda 180 Davis, Michelle 243 Davis, Mona 139, 244 Davis, Robert 162 Davis, Shannon 242 Davis, Steve 242 Davis, Susan 242 Davis, Taff 249 Davis, Teresa 180 Davis, Theresa 99 Davis, Troy 61 Davis, Wesley 139 Davis, Williams 180 Davis, Willie 219 Davy, Emily 139 Daws, Debbie 240 Day, Billy 296 Day, Dawn 245 Dea, Cheryl 171 Dean, Charles 24, 25 Dean, Mike 110 Dean, Nancy 238 Dean, Ross 68 Dean's Student Advisory Committee, 225 Deanes, Teri 180 DeBaker, Regina 171 Debakker, Michael 139 Deener, Darlene 68 Deere, Diane 245 Deere, Liana 301, 298, 299 Degreen, Cathy 162 Degreen, Charles 180 Deirhai, Sherra 243 Delaney, Frank 249 Delk, Karen 301 Deller, Justin Z49 Delta Delta Delta 75, 248, 240, 241 Delta Gamma Anchor Splash 338 Delta Sigma Pi 250, 251 Delta Theta 74 Deltart, John 242 Dembo, Alejandro 139 Demo, Laura 139 Dennis, Jill 240 Denton, Cindy 238 Danton, Denise 246 Demon, Harold 322 DePalmer, Mike Ir. 307 DePalmer, Michelle 309 Department of Radio Services 207 Desmond, Mike 204 Deston, Rick 245 DeVault, Darrel 162 DeVaull, William 162 DeVente, Simon 250 DeVente, Teon 139 DeVoe, Don 268,269,271,272,274 DeVotie, Leslie 245 Dew, Joseph 139,250 Dewerff, Robert 180 Dhlauser, Bryan 267 DiBartolo, Richard 245 Dibble, Sandy 30 Dickerson, Calvin 267 Dickerson, Crandall 245 Dickey, Daryl 267 Dickinson, Dana 140 Dickson, Anita 171 Diefendorf, Frances 240 Diegal, Craig 275 Dill, Aprille 301 Dill, Bonnie 171 Dillard, Cheryl 232 Dinse, Brigit 245 Disbey, Terry 197 Dishner, Dwane 162 Disney, Rusty 267 Division of Continuing Education 208, 209 Dixon, Helen 140, 241 Dixon, Kathy 238 Dixon, Philip 140, 248 Doak, Robert 172 Dodd, Andy 238 Dodd, Dee Dee 242 Dodd, Kerry 162 Dodgen, Eddie 140 Dodson, Mike 245 Doerfer, Ruth 242 Dogwood Arts Festival 244 Dogwood Relays 306 Dolan, Patti 54 Doland, Judy 244 Dolezal, Laura 172 Domenici, Anne 255 Donahue, Erin 241 Donnell, Leslee 238 Dorevan, Cathy 245 Dorian, Jeanine 240 Dorses, Laureen 180 Dorton, Terri 207 Dossett, Mary 222 Duster, Paul 226 Duty, Sissy 180, 241 Daugherty, Claire 240 Dougherty, Frances 240 Douglas, Bryan 172 Douthat, Kenny 218 Downes, Donna 140 Downey, Willard 181 Downs, Jo Ann 181 Doyle, Mary 140 Drabik, Terri 140 Dragoo, Richard 140 Drake, Mark 246 Drefetz, Kim 206 Drewry, Deena 241 Drinnon, Wanda 132 Driscol, Nancy 240 Driskill, Ion 247, 248, 249 Droppleman, Susan 39, 142, 143, 243 Drury, Jeannette 130, 131 Duddy, Mark 115 Duer, Libby 243 Dugan, Michael 130, 131 Duhan, Dan 140, 246 Dula, Stephanie 210 Dulling, Neal 305 Dunaway, David 140 Duncan, Alan 261, 264, 266, 267 Duncan, Bill 69 Duncan, Clark 267 Duncan, Clyde 267 Duncan, Danna 242 Duncan, David 140, 206 Duncan, Debbie 261 Duncan, James 219 x vlim Sexton Fall in the Great Smoky Mountains of- fered open spaces and natural beauty which was enjoyed by student hikers, campers and photographers, Dunford, Betty 238 Dunford Darlings 319 Dunford Hall 137 Dunlap, Rickey 172 Dunn, Lindsey Z38 Dunn, Mark 154 Duntz, Shawn 238 DuPont Chemical Corporation 179 Durrett, Elizabeth 140, 239 Dye, Debbie 162 Dyer, Mark 133 Dykes, Vivian 140 Earl Scruggs Revue 80, 81 Early, Renee 241 Early, Seldon 241 Ebersole, Luke 127 Ebuna, John 297 Eby, Bill 242 Echols, Yolanda 162 Ecology department 220 Ecology graduate program 222 Economics 2110 230 Economics department 230 Eddins, Kati 238 Edmond, Chris 291 Education adminstration department 210 Edwards, Carmen 39, 181 Edwards, Emily 225 Edwards, Geef 140 Edwards, Kathryn 130, 131 Edwards, Melissa 244 Edwards, Robert 249 Eehlen, Rolf 132 Eikner, Maury 238 Eissenberg, Mike 183 Eka, Mfoniso 140 Eldridge, Alison 239, 254 Electronic crime countermeasures 212 Elias, Kenneth 181 Eljabaly, Amina 140 Eliabaly, Galal 140 Eljabaly, Talaat 140 Elkins, Jacqueline 172 Elkins, Joni 246 Ellen, Elizabeth 162 Elliot, Jacqueline 226 Elliott, Betsy 242 Elliou, Mary 172 Elliott, Vince 249 Ellington, Joanna 338 Ellis, Bill 249 Ellis, Dale 30, 269, 271, 274, 275 Ellis, Roger 172 Ellis, William 181 Elrod, Darrall 162 Elrod, Nan 147 Elsberry, Karen 172 Elting, Doug 305 Elting, Lisa 140 Ely, Cindy 278, 279, 280 Ely, Dwight 73 Emanuel, Frank 267 Emert, John 162 Emery, Phyllis 248 England, Lynn 45 England, Pam 242 English, club 226 English, Deborah 172 English department 226 Eniz, Tammy 140 Ensor, Rusty 305 Entrekin, Mary 172, 238 Entrepreneurship program 204 Erickson, Elizabeth 140 Ersling, Brenda 245 Ervin, Kelley 243 Erwin, Jan 254 Erzisnik, Danitza 181 Eslampour, Afsaneh 140 Esmond, Brenda 97 Estep, Mindy 238 Esterman, Janet 181 Eubank, Jennifer 238 Eubank, Linda 156 Evans, Charles 181 Evans, Elizabeth 242 Evans, James 267 Evans, Mark 140 Evans, Michael 217 Evans, Monica 140 Evans, Raymond 65 Evans, Russell 249 Evins, Karlen 181 Ewing, Bruce 87 Fackenberry, Roger 91 Faculty Senate 246 Fahmey, Bill 238 Fairman, Lynette 250, 255 Falkenberg, Roger 181 Fancher, Karen 241 Fancutt, Mike 307 Fari, Muniro 141 Farmer, Anne Miller 243 Farmer, Carol 243 Farrill, William 181 Farrow, Alan 297 Farrow, Erskine 284 Faulkner, Harold 344 Fawbush, Lori 162 Faykes, Gary 294, 296, 297 Federico, Anthony 186 Federmann, Dan 215, 273, 275 Feldman, Meg 163 Feliciano, Jose 80, 81 Felty, Tracy 299, 301 Ferguson, John 179 Ferrell, Charlie 76 Ferrell, Mimi 252 Ferrell, Miriam 141 Ferrell, Trent 75 Ferrin, Sandy 299, 301 Fertig, Jack 268 Fessey, Nancy 181 Fetepigi, Mona 141 Fielden, Meredith 141 Fielden, Michelle 255, 344 Fields, Roger 163 Finchim, Robin 251 Finger, Gail 132 Fink, Debbie 239 Fink, Michael 141, 206 Finn, James 141 Finn, Mike 250 Finnell, Jenny 238, 254 Fisher, Homer 128 Fisher, Mike 39 Fisher, Sharon 240 Fisher, Susan 141 Fitch, Jim 249 Fitzgerald, Benita 315, 317 Fix, Anne 141 Flagg, Steve 267 Flanagan, Lisa 254 Fleenor, Kristie 240 Fletcher, Jill 301 Fletcher, Randall 172 Flienor, Lana Z38 Flinn, Tabbie 141 Flowers, Christine 141 Floyd, Bill 284 Floyd, Carlos 181 Flynn, Ray 292 Flynn, Sandra 172, 248 Foalds, Susan 282 Foley, Kent 238 Follis, Ginna 238 Fombi, Chiremba Agrio 151 Fang, Kam 181 Fontaine, Robin 227 Forck, Lisa 245 Ford, Bud 135 Ford, Glenn 267 Ford, Curtis 171 Ford, Glenn 44 Ford, Nancy 243 Foreign students 100, 101, 102, 103 Forestry club 250 Forkum, Catherine 141 Forman, Marc 251 Fomes, Paula 41 Forrester, Suzanne 238, 239 Fort Sanders Medical Center 208 Fosbury, David 163 Foster, Donna 238 FosQer, Susie 239 Fountain, Donald 141 Foust, Sharon 163 Fowler, Kimberly 141 Fox, Joyce 52 Fox, Kathy 86, 87 Fox, Kimberly 141 Fox, Liston 205 Fox, Rebecca 181 Foxall, Joey 245 Foyer, Vicki 163, 227, 246 Fraker, Laura 240 Francis, Mark 141 Francis, Noel 220 Frankein, Phyllis 245 Franklin, Ann 245 Franklin, Anne 243 Franklin, David 104 Franks, John 141 Franse, Valerie 301 Fransico, David 141 Frantz, Molly 301 Fraternal Order of Police 22, 23 Frazier, Beth Z38 Frazier, Charles 96 Frazier, Felicia 115 Frazier, Gofrey 249 Freels, Mike 249 Freeman, Alan 122 Freeman, Bob 174 Freeman, Burl 132 Freeman, Carol 24S Freeman, Pam 241 Freeman, Rita 239 Freeman, Susan 243 Freeze, Garwin 181 French, Carla 240 Frensz, Heidi 309 Freund, Cynthia 163 Frey, Karen 238 Frey, Kerry 238 Frink, Sheryl 56,63 Fritts, Doris 181 Fritz, Tammy 141 Fry, Jim 305 Fry, Mark 249 Fry, Randy 296, 297 Frye, David 249 Fugate, Jennifer 141 Fullam, Cathy 87 Fuller, Alison 62 Fuller, Diane 141 Fuller, Franklin 163 Fuller, Laura 181 Fuller, Vicki 52, 54 Fulmer, Phillip 267 Furrow, Randall 141 Gabbard, Annye 238 Gaggard, Alice 130, 131 Gaines, Greg 263, 267 Gajewski, Tim 141, 220 Galbreath, Julie 141 Galibavy, Edward 141 Gallagher, Jim 303 Galloway, Karla 238 Gammon, Leigh Ann 244 Gardner, Carol 142, 245, 252 Gardner, Meg 240 Garland, Leanne 142 Gamer, Beverly 289 Garrett, Gina 241 Garrett, Steve 163 Garrett, Tracy 154 Garriss, Dwayne 181 Garside, Shirley 172 Garvey, Marcus 151 Gary, Rusty 249 Gaston, Warren 193 Galewood, Widdie 181 Gattas, Teresa 241 Gaull, Willie 263, 267, 292, 306, 307 Gaye, James 142 Gayle, Crystal 80, 81 Gazay, Denise 142 Gearing, Dan 248 Gearing, Paul 142 Gee, Janicel42 Geiger, Connie 181 General Military Corps Gentry, David 142, 267 Geography departmem 223 Geology department 222 Geology-Geography Building 223 Georgia Bulldogs 301 Gerber, Jeffrey 163 Geren, Greg 305 Germanic and Slavic department Gettelfinger, Julie 221, 238 Gibbs, Bart 226 Gibbs, Lakissa 238 Gibson, Dana 142 Gibson, Kathy 244 Gienger, Viola 172, 255 Gilbert, Gerri 172 Gilbert, Grant 181 Gilbert, Joan 210 Index 6327 Gilcrest, Dan 63, 230 Gill, Mark 248, 249 Gillcrest, Marie Therese 289 Gillcrist, Bob ZOOGillentine, Buddy 142 Gillespi, Charles 267 Gillet, Betsy 94 Gilley, Terry 172, 238 Gilliard, Debbie 248 Gilmer, Kimberly 75, Z39 Girsberg, Iohi 245 Givens, Iana 172, 242 Glass, Brian 142 Glass, Jeffrey 142, 306 Glenn, Wanda 218 Glenn, Wilford 319 Glover, Martha 142 Glover, Thomas 142, 255, 344 Goddard, John 294, 296, 297 Godfrey, Jerry 233 Godfrey, Tate 227 Godwin, Mary 181 Goforth, Amy 242 Coehring, Alisa 252 Coins, James 142 Golden, Margaret 142 Goldsmith, Deborah 222 Goldstein, Jill 238 Goldstein, Marcia 226 Goldstein, Ronaldo 132 Good, Eric 142 Gnodin, Mike 227 Coodleu, Anne 242 Goodman, Brenda 181 Goodman, Janice 241 Goodman, Sherri 241 Goodman, Terry 248, 249 Goodram, Cole 172 Goodwin, Donald 249 6055, Avery 28, 117, 252 6055, Jenny 225 Goss, by 182 Gothard, Lisa 241 Gouge, Iann 255 Gouge, Tony 130, 131 Gowan, Walter 245 Gower, Bubba 245 Grace, Jim 247 Grace, Mary 167 Gracy, Anita 242 Graduate School 214, 215 Graduation 234, 235 Gragg, Deborah 142 Gragg, Williford 203 Graham, Bart 294, 296, 297 Graham, Michael 177, 163, 255 Grahamn, Linda 344 Granderson, Jackie 142, 194 Graney, Michael 250 Granger, Julie 241 Graves, Colleen 172, 248 Graves, Elaine 240, 254 Graves, Ron 296, 297 Gray, Bob 252 Gray, Debbie 182 Gray, Melinda 182 Gray, Randall 163 Gray, Walter 163 Green, Elizabeth 172, 238 Green, Garland 243 Green, Kathy 239 Greenberg, Kellie 142 Greenberg, Neil 221 Greer, Cathy 240 Greer, Elizabeth 240 Greer, Leslie 238 Creger, Fred 201 Gregorcyk, Steven 142 Gregory, Carl 230 Gregory, Dick 89 Gregory, Doug 243 Greve Hall 48 Gribb'le, Matt 296 Griffey, Carl 142, 238 Griffin, Andrew 142 Griffin, Charlie 245 Griffin, Hugh 137 Griffin, Mac 105, 251 Griffin, Patty 209 Grim, David 172 Grimes, John 245 Crimes, Jason 292 Grissom, Diel 249 Grissom, Phillip 182 Crissom, Winnie 241 Croman, Walter 244 Groome, David 242 Groover, Debbie 277, 278, 279 Groover, Kyle 241 Cross, Allison 239 Gross, Julie 239 Grove, Helen 217 Grove, James 182 Groves, Delmer 182 Grubbs, Ronald 172 Grubstein, Igor 294, 296, 297 Cuenther, Jeff 250, 344 328Andex Guge, Rod 252 Guiliana, Mark 249 Guinn, Cindy 241 Gulf Oil Company 222 Guplun, Hank 226 Gutherie, Lisa 248 Guthrie, Kenneth 142 Guy, Lisa Z38 Haag, Robert 132 Haave, Tanya 277, 278, 279, 282, 288, 289 Habibi, Nina 172 Hackler, Kim 289 Hackler, Pam 289 Hackney, Tracy 241 Hadda, Helen 242 Hadly, Miriam 246 Hadren, Dana 241 Haffe, Sharon 238 Hager, Eugene 148 Hagger, Jennifer 154 Hague, Elizabeth 182 Haines, Mallorie 245 Hairston, Reba 282 Hale, Jeff 249 Hale, Hou-Teh 142 Hall, Beverly 173 Hall, Bob 108 Hall, Glen 196 Hall, James 163 Hall, Lisa 163 Hall, Marsha 238 Hall, Sue 173 Haller, Doreen 299, 301 Haller, Pam 243 Halliburton, Larry 173 Halsey, Barbara 143 Hamarik, John 303 Hamblin, James 143 Hamilton, Debbie 255 Hammer, Barry 143 Hammond, Delicia 182 Hammond, Lisa 336 Hampton, Linda 238 Hampton, Robert 143 Hancock, Anthony 259, 260, 267, 306 Hancock, John 132 Hancox, Amy 241 Handler, John 130, 131, 143, 246, 247, 252 Handy, Sandra 245 Hanes, Bettie 206 Hankins, Janice 143 Hanning, Suzanne 245 Harmon, Henry 143 Harber, Annette 66 Harbaugh, John 182 Harden, A1 284, 306 Harden, Cindy 241 Harden, Dana 67, 254 Hardin, Dwight 61 Hardin, Fat 219 Harding, Richard 249 Hariman, Kim 51 Harmel, Kim 143 Harmening, Dee 243 Harmon, Cary 56, 104, 226, 252 Harper, Daryl 267 Harper, Herbert 143 Harper, Jerilynn 280 Harper, Julie 246 Harper, Reggie 267 Harrington, Holly 182, 238 Harrison, Bob 267 Harrison, Paul 254 Harris, Carol 103, 182 Harris, Denise 249 Harris, Haywood 135 Harris, John 143 Harris, Kimberly 173 Harris, Sandra 143 Harris, Terri 241 Harrison, Keith 156 Harrison, Kimberly 182 Harrison, Laurie 143, 241 Harrison, Lisa 143 Harrison, Paul 238 Harriss, Michael Hart, Sylvia 233 Hart, Tammy 34, 182 Hartford Ballet 86 Hartman, Sherree 238 Hartsfield, Ronnie 305 Hartsog, Jerry 143 Harvey, Buster 242 Harvey, Charles 173 Harvey, Marshall 143 Harvey, Miranda 173, 244 Harvill, Lauren 216 Haskell, Sylvia 143 Haskins, Calvin 163 Hassall Kathryn 252 Hatch, Tom 246 Hatcher, Cathy 244 Hatmaker, Pat 282 Hauch, Rosemarie 317 Hause, David 243 Hauskins, Jack 143 Hawk, Cindy 182, 242 Hawk, Kitty 173 Hawk, Ruth 143 Hawkins, Carol 241 Hawkins, Linda 245 Hawkins, Max 130, 131 Hawkins, Sally 240 Hawkins, Travis 143 Hayes, Chris 64, 213 Hayes, Kristin 241 Hayes, Lawton 238 Hayes, Michael 143 Hayes, Smith 245 Haynes, Mary 156, 163, 238 Hays, Brigett 240 Hays, Gerald 305 Hays, Rebecca 143,230 Haworlh, Bryan 118 Heam, Cindy 240 Heard, Holly 241 Hearn, Kathie 240 Heath, Scott 247 Hedgecoth, Lyndia 163 Hefferman, Indy 241 Hefne, Phil 249 Heigner, Donny 90 Heitmer, Donald 143 Heller, Joseph 89 Hellmann, Barb 163, 244 Helm, Ienne 245 Helter, Donne 65 Hemmon, Joey 242 Hendee, Ioe 297 Henderson, Alica 144 Henderson, Henry 143 Henderson, Nancy 144 Henderson, Rebecca 248 Hendrix, Lois 241 Henley, Marie 144 Henning, Kim 211 Henry, Kathy 144 Henry, Lea 277, 281 Henry, Mary Ellen 241 Hensley, Lovella 144 Henson, Bill 267 Henton, Debbie 243 Herd, Raymond 156 Hernard, David 246 Herndon, Susan 218 Herndon, Walter 129 Herr, Paula 173 Herston, Tony 163 Hervert, Tracy 245 Hess Hall 73 Hestard, Brent 305 Hibbard, Nick 267 Hick, Susan 75 Hickerson, Sally 45, 240 Hickey, Greg 245 Hickey, James 249 Hickman, Melody 163, 244 Hickman, Ron 340 Hicks, Angelia 173 Hicks, Beverly 218 Hicks, Chris 144, 244 Hicks, Connie 144 Hicks, Michael 182 Hicks, Vanessa 144 Higdon, Bill 267 Hightower, Linda 130, 131 Hilbert, Chris 245 Hileman, Donald 206, 207 Hileman, Kathryn 144 251 Hilifield, Cynthia 163 Hill, Alan 163 Hill, Ben 291 Hill, David 144 Hill, Jessie 144 Hill, Julian 144 Hill, Lansing 163 Hill, Leane 241 Hill, Leasha 144 Hill, Libby 299, 301 Hill, Tina 173 Hillard, Terri 280 Hillary, Phil 249 Hilleary, Van 248, 249 Hillel House 108 Hills, Gerald 204 Hinerman, Brook 144, 251 Hines, Chris 74 Hines, James 144 Hines, Laura 245, 246 Hines, Paula 317 History department 227 Hively, Eddie 144 Hix, Tim 135 Hockaday, Edward 182 Hodge, Debbie 240 Hodge, Joyce 215 Hodge, Mary 144 Hodges, Libby 241 Hodges Undergraduate Library 127 Hofferberth, Dave 73 Hoffman, Chip 245 Hoffman, Ieff 245 Hoke, David 251 Holbrook, Laura 182 Holden, Geoffrey 173 Holden, John 163 Holden, Leslie 144, 240 Holder, Debbie 241 Holifield, Donna 240 Holleman, Elizabeth 243 Hollins, Courtney 242 Hollmann, Carrie 242, 301 Holman, Vanessa 144 Holslon Hills Children's Home 238 Holmes, Jeffrey 173 Holston Hills 244 Holt, Andy 100 Holtman, Harriet 239 Homecoming 5, 72, 73, 74, 75, 160, 161, 238, 240 Hong, Lim Kai 250 Hood, Darla 241 Hood, Paula 67 Hooper, Patricia 173 Hoover, Laura 173 Hopkins, Gina 144 Hopkins, Gwen 250 Hopper, Julia 144 Hopper, Lawrence 144 Hopper, Wally 164 Horhm, Marilyn 145 Hornberger, Eileen 286, 317 Home, Karen 145, 252 Hornsby, Howard 238, 239 Horsman, Karen 182, 239 Horton, Nicole 245 Horton, Tom 246 Hoskins, Clyde 199 Hospital, UT 126 H055, Trish 243 House, Julie 301 House, Linda 145 Householder, Mike 62 Houser, Robert 182 Houston, Melissa 244 Hovey, Bums 344 Hovoer, Meg 241 How, Michelle 250 Howar, Laura 240 Howard, Carol 343 Howard, Donald 145, 308 Howe, Carole Z40 Howe, Susan 241 Howell, Don 297 Howse, Beth 243 Hoynoski, Laurel 130, 131 Hubbard, Rusty 244, 245 Huckaba, Denise 130, 131 Hudsen, Tammy 238, 229 Hudson, Amanda 244 Hudson, Lee 296, 297 Huesgen, Nancy 164 Huey, Jennifer 145 Huff, Avery 267 Huff, Beth 286, 317 Huffaker, Martin 164 Huffaker, Thomas 173 Huffstetler, Eddie 59 Huffstutter, Debbie 255, 259 Huggins, Blaine 145 Huggins, Kathy 337 Hughes, Amy 130, 131, 145, 242, 244, 252 Hughes, David 242 Hughes, Ierry 145 Hughes, Ray 249 Hull, David 164, 251 Hull, William 145 Human Identification Course 223 Humble, Susan 248 Humes Hall 169 Humphreys, Lee 225 Hung, Sam 130, 131, 252 Hunley, Karen 173 Hunly, Sandra 111, 173 ,Hunt, David 223 Hunt, Greg 267 Hunt, Joy 145 Hunter, James 192 Hunter, Mary 245 Hunter, Terri 145 Huntley, David 249 Huntley, Lisa 288, 289 Huntsman, Stan 284, 306 Huray, Paul 223 Hurd, Becky 243 Hurd, Brenda 145 Hurdy, Mary Ann 241 Hurst, Greg 78 Hurst, Jami 113 Hurst, Margaret 182 Hussein, Syed 103 Hutchinson, Mike 249 Huxtable, Ada Louise 89 Huycke, William 145 Hyatt, Champe 240 Hyder, Les 344 Hyers, Steven 29 Hylton, Susan 242 Icove, David 212 Iddins, Rhonda 173 Ikard, Mary 238 Ingersoll, Susan 145 Ingle, Ed 164 Ingram, Brian 267 Ingram, Cindy 245 Inman, Joody 242, 243 Inman, Nich 267 Inman, Russell 66 Inman, Sharon 242 International House 102, 103 International Scholar-Leadership Association 1 Irick, Jacqueline 173 Irwin, Don 249 Irwin, Sharon 182 Irwin, Tim 264, 267 Isacca, Alan 245 Ivers, Gregg 115 abaley, Michele 243 ack, Karen 250 Jack, Lynn 244 ackson, Bobby 267 Jackson, Charles 226 ackson, Claire 301 Jackson, James 249 Jackson, Leonard 267 Jackson, Nancy 164 ackson, Rita 145 Jackson, Tammy 145 Jacobs, Kim 238 acoway, Steve Z45 Iafolla, Jamie 296, 297 aggers, Amy 173, 238 Iaggers, Janet 145 James, April 182 ames, Beverly 145 ames, Cyd 240 ames, David 267 ames, Keren 241 ane, Bettye 242 Janey, Thomas 182 Ianiga, Kevin 303 Jarrard, Mike 267 Jatko, William 145 Jaworska, Grzyna 278, 279 Jazz ensemble 229 lean, Kwang 130, 131 Iedlicka, Dawn 67 Jeff, Jones 303 Jeffers, Lemont 267 Ieffers, Lori 132 Ieffers, Patricia 145 Jefferson, Lynn 248 Ienkings, Roger 130, 131 Jenkins, Karen 173 Ienkins, Lee 267 Jenkins, Linda 243 Jenkins, Randy 291 Jenkins, Teresa 173 Jenkins, Wayne 254 Jenner, Diane 254 Jennings, Debbie 147 Jennings, Jenny 240 Jennings, Shelia 145 lill, Leanne 254 Ioersschke, Bonnie 222, 223 Johannes, John 294, 296, 297 Johansen, Heidi 145 John XXIII Catholic Student Center 108, 168 Iohn G. O'Connor Senior Citizens Home 232, 233 Johns, Jamie 238 Johnson, Anita 240 Johnson, Anne 196 Johnson, Beth 238, 245 Johnson, Bill 245 Johnson, Carol 242 Johnson, Connie 145, 245 Johnson, Demetrius 164 Johnson, Diann 215 Johnson, Jamie 249 Johnson, Jeffrey 130, 131 Johnson, Jimmy 305 Johnson, Julianne 145 Johnson, Karen 153 Johnson, Kari 154 Johnson, Kurt 146 Johnson, Lauren 225 Johnson, Marionette 9, 173 Johnson, Rip 275 Johnson, Rusty 164 Johnson, Sandra 246 Johnston, Jeannie 239 Iolley, Jack 146, 267 10112, Henry 242 Jones, Alvin 267 Jones, Caroline 164 Jones, Chuck 173 Jones, Cissy 232 Jones, Cynthia 174 Jones, Doris 164 Jones, Ernie 164 Iones, Howard 249 Jones, Jeff 174 Jones, IoAnna 238 Jones, Kelli 146 Jones, Kenny 258, 267 jones, Lori 51 Jones, Martin 164 Jones, Mary 174 Jones, Philip 42 Jones, Rebecca 242 Jones, Rmnda 183 Jones, Robin 146 Jones, Scott 245 Jones, Sneryl 146 Jones, Sherri 146 Jones, Thomas 130, 131 Jones, Wilbert 267 100, Tom 164 Jordan, Cindy 164 Jordan, Dennis 305 Jordan, Cary 64, 146, 213 Jordan, Roger 267 Joseph, Keilh 249 Ioslin, Jeff 267 Judge, john 146 Iulies, John 267 Iuntti, Tom 221 Stocking up for the weekend without food services can take a substantial bite out of a student's money supply. Suzanne Shup takes advantage of the proximity of convenient market to pick up a few snacks. iLarry Maloney Index 63 29 Staying in the hospital might not be so bad. For children like four-year- old Chris Mullins, games and more homelike surroundings were used to Kahn, Kristy 164 Kaiser, Mary Anne 242 Kaousias, Deana 241 Kappa Alpha 340 Kappa Delta 75, 119, 160, 161, 238, 241 Kappa Kappa Gamma 75, 118 Kappa Sigma 75 Kareth, Paul 146 Katagirik, Hisa 102 Katz, Margo 229 Kaylor, Katrinkia 174 Keath, Scott 254 Keeble, Bill 186 Keeler, Eileen 164 Keeley, Jay 249 Keenan, Iohn 249 Keener, Cheryl 239 Keith, Alan 183 Keith, Cynthia 243 Keith, Scott 146 Kelin, Iudy 240 Kelle, Shultz 94 Kellee, Susan 238 Kelley', Jeffrey 183 Kelley Iohathan 183 Kelley, Marie 174 Kelley, Patty 174 Kelley, Tracy 241 Kelly, Paula 309 Kelly, Peta 309 Kelly, Philip 146 Kelly, Shannon 241 Kelmers, Andrew 200 Kemp, Karl 62, 252 Kemp, Kenneth 146 Ken, Liu You 250 Kendrick, Patricia 183 Kennedy, Barbara 278, 279 Kennedy, Bruce 130, 131 Kennedy, Cheryl I64 Kennedy, Hazel 232 Kennedy, Jim 294, 297 Kennedy, Joseph 146, 246, 253 Kennedy, Kathy 244 Kennedy, Melissa 198 Kennedy, Mike 242 3306Index Kennedy, Thomas 164 Kennel, Debra 164 Kennies, Karen 240 Kenny, Bonnie 289 Kent, Heather 183 Kenworthy, Stephanie 42 Kerr, Seth 206 Kersavage, Joseph 164 Kersey, Amy 240 Kerwin, Connie 252 Kesig, Iill 242 Kessel, Kurt 230 Key, Susan 241 Khatib, Nabil 164 Khoury, Afteem 164 Kidd, Kristina 146 Kidd, Nettie 48, 146 Kierstead, Kathy 30, 299 Kilgren, Lori 41 Kimbal, Chris 317 Kimer, Diane 146 Kimawy, Lydia 94, 238 Kincaid, Barbara 232 Kincaid, Kay 238 Kincaid, William 146 King, Andree 62 King, Bobby 267 King, Byron 249 King, Carole 78, 146, 220, 250 King, David 307 King, Jill 243 King, Lauri 238, 239 King, Mary 153 King, Rob 245 King, Robert 177 King, Rocky 146 King, Stephen 146 King, Tim 152 King, Wendy 164 Kinnard, Lisa 51, 164 Kinney, Bill 45 Kinney, Kiki 240 Kiplinger, Carol 130, 131, 146, 243, 246 Kirbach, Linda 146, 241 Kirby, James 218, 219 Kirby, Mark 146 Kirchner, Cathy 130, 131, 246, 317 Kirk, Terri 309 Kirkland, Mark 305 Kirkpatrick, Melanie 174 Kitchen, Hyram 198 Kittrell, Dawn 254 Klebanas, Howard 65, 146 Kleinfelter, Donald 130, 131 Klobcar, Cheryl 222 -Iim Sexton Kluge, Steve 267 Knabe, Joanne 39 Knight, Holly 351 Knight, Roy F. 200 Knight, Steve 267 Knisley, Eugenia 164 Knott, Emmy 243 Knous, Nancy 239 Knox County Health Department 233 Knoxville Bluegrass Band 238 Knoxville Transit Authority 24, 25 Knoxville Utilities Board 24, 25 Koh, John 251 Kolbe, Danette 280 Kollie, Angela 165 Kollstedt, Matt 238 Kormorowska, Teresa 278, 279 Koss, John 227 Koth, Kim 183 Kraeske, Joey 255, 344 Kraft, Kathi 241 Kreis, John 307 Kroeger, Steve 252 Kurdi, Mohd 165 Kurka, Donald 226 Kyle, Clyde 165 Kyle, Randy 296, 297 Kyle, Sam 165, 249 LaBorde, Jim 248 Lab II Theatre 84, 225 Lacy, Wilma 238 Lady Vols 147 Ladd, Cheryl 242 Laing, Leslie 238 Lake, Donna 165 Lakers, Gene 241 Lakeshore Mental Health Institute 229, 284 Lambda Chi Alpha 119, 238 Lamp, Jeff 275 Landen, Robert 202, 220 Landers, Allen 174, 248 Landis, Bruce 291 Landon, Annette 254 encourage speedier recoveries. Landon, Mitzi 246 Lane, Christopher 165 Langdon, Annette 245 Langford, Elizabeth 205 Langley, Kathy 240 Langreck, Michael 174 Langston, Nancy 130, 131 Lanham, Chris 56 Lani, Anthony 249 Lankford, Carol Z43 Lankford, Jamie 74 Larson, Nancy 183, 242 Lashlee, Shannon 238 Lasley, Darlene 62 Lassher, Sherri 241 Laux, Scott 183 Lavletti, Ray 227 Law, Amy 246 Lawing, Thomas 132 Lawrence, Julie Z40 Lawson, Ianine 183 Lawson, Sieve 249 Lawson, Tracy 243 Lay, Debbie 229 Lay, Party 174 Lazenby, Tom 11 Lea, Tony 267 Leadership Association 344 Ledbetter, Bill 249 Ledbetter, David 137 Ledford, Debbie Z38 Ledger, Janet 241 Lee, Cheryle 238 Lee, Jeff 267 Lee, Jeffrey 174 Lee, Ruth 183 Leeton, Drew 61 Legal Clinic 218 Legan, Mark 163 Legan, Mary 162, 163 Lehmann, Susan 87 Lehning, Peggye 165 lziter, Kelly 207, 131 Leitner, Reid 250 Lemon, Gary 307 Lench, Suxanne 174 Leonard, Cindi 243 Leonard, Joe 165 Les, Abernathy 303 Lester, Dee Gee 344 Lester, Jessica 183 Lester, Phillip 174 Lesueur, Robert 174 Levy, Janet 165 Lewis, Ianet 241, 245 Lewis, Ieff 297 Lewis, John 255 Lewis, Margaret 230, 238, 254 Lewison, Monique 249 Libbrecht, A1 249 Lichterman, Alyse 242 Lida, Chuck 242 Lieters, Linda 243 Life Drawings class 226 Lifordd, Sam 183 Liggins, Constance 16S Lightfoot, Nancey 174 Lillard, Kathy 248 Lim, Eng 165 Lim, HuivCheng 165 Lim, Jimmy 250 Linde, Paula 254 Linder, Ann 245 Linder, Julie 183 Linebough, David 165, 254 Link, Patty 244 Lister, Bennita 231 Little, Lisa 174 Littler, Robert 250 Littleton, Ed 272, 275 Littrell, Glen 240 Livesay, Lisa 183 Lochbaum, Holly 84 Lochridge, Randy 238 Lue, Gary 284, 292, 306, 344 Loggins, Rick 165 Loh, Khee-Chan 165 Lohr, John 249 London, Chris 160 Long, Danny 246 Long, Ellen 238 Long, Jean 240 Long, Robert 148 Lonvick, Lisa 153 Losins, Mollie 238 Lotochinski, Elizabeth 183 Lott, Kim 240 Love, Anthony 273, 275 Love, Bill 250 Love, Charles 249 Love, Nancy 239 Love, Tracy 183 Love, Walker 183 Loveday, Jaice 148 Lovelace, Anne 241 Lovell, Thomas 174 Levine, Rick 184, 246 Low, Jeffrey 148 Lower, Chris 183, 241 Lowry, Lee 240 Lowry,, Lynn 240 Lowry, Mary Ann 240 Loy, Jane! 242 Luckey, Ruby 148 Luper, Harold 229 Lusk, David 249 Luther, Reggie 305 Luz, Mary 220 Lyle, Alan 165 Lynch, Tina 41 Lyons, Mary 183, 238 Lyons, Susan 165 Lylz, Kathy 148, 241 McAdams, Allison 175 McAdams, Johnny 267 McAlexander, Belinda 238, 241, 242 McAllister, Charles 165 McAnally, Carol 149 McBath, Jerry 180 McCabe, Laura 238 McCain, Margaret Z40 McCalIister, Ellen 286, 317 McCampbell, Nora 214, 87 McCampbell, Rebecca 130, 131 McCann, Carla 240 McCarroll, James 184 McCarthy, Lisa 245 McCaull, Susan 240 McCaully, Marci 167 McClain,Cynthia 149 MCCIeary, Sheryl 224 McCloud, Laura 240 McClung, Robert 130, 131, 149 McCollough, Barbara 249 McColIum, Gill 249 McConkym Mike 305 McConnel, Doug 247 McCormick, Mark 149 McMorran, Shelley 208 McMurray, Greg 62 McMurray, Matthew 149 McMurray, Simeon 17S McNary, Anthony 99 McNutt, Chris 149 McNutK, Lisa 243 MCNutI, Mary Ross 240 McNult, Tim 248 McPhail, Lesli 288, 289 McPherson, Ann 317 McPherson, Tony 212, 230 McRae, Amy 165 Maciejewski, Linda 148 Mackabee, Mimi 238 Mackie, Mary Beth 183 Maclean, Neil 148 Macpherson, Molly 56 Macpherson, Sandra 148 Madden, Catherine 148, 238 Maddox, Lisa 84 Maddux, Michael 174, 267 Magee, Basil 284 Mahoney, Mary Ann 245 Maine, Robin 288, 289 Maitland, Jerry 148 Major, Wayne 148 Majors, Johnny 73, 259, 260, 263, 264, 267 Majors, Kathy Z45 Maiure, Gay 252 Malarkey, Mike 303 Mallot, Tami 241 Mally, Tamara 246 Malone, Katie 243 Maloney, Larry 78, 174, 255 Mamantov, Mark 130, 131, 160, 161 Mancke, Michael 165 Mandle, Lea 148 Mandrell, Tim 238 Manis, Norma 221 Mann, Bob 245 Mann, Boo 240 Mann, Katherine 148 Mann, Rhonda 183 Manning, Becky 252 Manning, Mike 39 Manning, Stanley 148 Manning, Susan 6, 314, 315, 317 Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma thes, Carl 248, 249 theson, Jill 165 thews, Doug Z67 ttesich, Denise 238 Ithews, Florence 241 tthews, Fred 86, 215 tthews, John 267 tthews, Patricia 165 ttingly, lane 240 ury, Louise 240 Maxwell, Ginger 245 Maxwell, Narda 165 Maxwell, Susan 252 May, Deborah 149 May, Edward 149 Mayberry, Alan 149 Maycock, Joel 184 Mayer, Jimmy 228 Mayes, Alice 252 Mayfield, Mike 238 Mays, John 113 Mazzetti, Lawrence 149 Meacham, John 228 Meachen, Cathy 239 Mead, Andrew 245, 249 Mead, Barbara 210 Meadows, Cindy 241 Medley, Mike 242 Medlin, Janet 241 Medlin, Steve 149 Meek, Ray 166 Meidert, Sandra 151 Meindl, Chritine 240 Meinken, Kenneth 202 Meissami, Ali 149 Melton, Venica 243 Menefee, Albert 149 Menzies, Meg 240 Merchant of Venice 225 Meredith, Joseph 132 Merrill, Beth 238, 254 Merrill, Keith 184 Merrill, Mary 149 Messer, Jenny 238 Messing, Michael 34 Metxs, Peter 200 Meyer, Robert 212, 230 Meyer, Sherrill 241 Meyres, Lisa 241 Michel, Richard 215, 247 Microbiology department 220 Micy, Lisa 238 Mid-Eas: Officers Training Seminar 238 Midence, Isabel 150 Midence, Iandra 175 Mil Mil Mil es, Donna 238 es, Iames 196 ler, Bobby 248 Moffitt, Amy 184, 238 Moffitt, Melissa 175 Moisson, John 175 Molander, Marie 150 Moll, Nancy 150, 240 Monroe, Greg 132 Monte, Denise 175 Montgomery, Harry 197 Montgomery, Meredith 166 Montgomery, Stacey 239 Montgomery, Vicki 245 Monty, Kenneth 220 Moore, Bob 248 Moore, Becky 239 Moore, Charles 150 Moore, Darla 184 Moore, John 205 Moore, June 179 Moore, Leslie 245 Moore, Mica 243 Moore, Pam 108 Moore, Randy 90 Moore, Rusty 245 Moore, Suzan 166, 238 Moore, Teresa 51, 175 Moore, Teri 62, 224 Moore, Terri 245 Moore, Thomas 166 Moore, Timothy 249 Moore, Tom 64 Moore, Toni 240 Moore, Vickie 233 Moore, Wendy 238, 254 Morgan, Becky 245 Morgan,, Ben 249 Morgan, Charles 267 Morgan, Diane 130, 131 Morgan, Edward 150 Morgan, Jill 241 Morgan, Lea Ann 251 Morgan, Sherry 166, 248 Moroner, Tim 41 Morrel, Edward 166 Morrell, Ellen 150 Morris, Dawn 243 Morris, Jeff 305 Morris, Kennard 150 Morris, Kenny 251 Morris, Lowell 150 Morris, Patty 248 Morris, Randall 44, 267 Morris, Robert 150 Morrison, David 297 Morrison, Jeffry 150 Morrison, Sarah 166 Morrissey, Jamie 150 Morton, Kim 238 Morton, Mark 8, 66 McCormick, Tom 245 Manor, Connie 245 M1 er, Clargl Z41 xornlm, IEmis i353 McCo Ieff149 246 248 249 Manns, Ruby 174 M! er! CY,6 249 oseeyz lane Yr , , , M1 er, Cralg 150, 177, 255, 344 Moses, RIChard 132 McCoy, Sara 149 McCrary, Kellye 228, 242 McCray, Gregg 270 McCulbagh, Barbara 246 McCullough, Rebecca 246 McCusker, Marcia 130, 131 Mansfield, Kealing 246, 247 Mansfield, Laura 240, 247 Mac, Hwa 148 Maples, Robert 148 Marable, Joe 204 Marble, Robin 194 1 ler, Donna 217 ' ler, Hugh 249 er, Jamea 62 Mil er, James 240 Miller, Karinne 301 Mosier, Lynn 240 Moyers, Pattie 240 Mueller, Regina 184, 243 Muir, Karen 150 Mulcahy, Shannon, 175 McDaniel, Michael 249 Marcom, Keith 183 :44; :1? 15212338344 3:1Ei2ncgirggg 233 Mchl Beck 240 Margrave, Andrew 148 , ' , ' . ' 1 r Y M1 er, Lorne 240 Munroe, Tern 184 McDonald, Beverly 149 McDonald, Mark 66 McDonald, Michele 179 McDonald, Scott 248 McDonald, Seth 275 McDonnell, Annie 149, 240 McDonnell, Eileen 240 Mcdow, John 193, 254 McDowell, Carrie 149 McGee, Kathy 250 McGee, Shirley 175 McGeehon, Greg 193 McGowan, Terry 249 McGinnis, Robin 210 McGregor, Gerry 250 McGuff, Chuck 253 McGuire, Gerard 149 McIllwaine, Kitty 130, 131, 240, 241 McIntosh, Monica 175 McInturiff, Craig 252 McKee, Donna 175 McKee, Vicki 165 McKeever, Mary 242 McKenzie, Connie 244 McKeon, Bart 291 McKinney, Greg 249 McKinney, Kelly 149 McKinstry, Tom 249 McLain, Donna 286, 317 Margrave, Marilee 148 Markoff, Karen 115, 148, 239 Marks, Run 249 Marks, Scott 174 Marley, Bob 151 Marlowe, Gina 238 Marrell, Martha Lee 90 Marren, Bill 261, 267 Marshall, Marilyn 174, 240, 344 Marthens, Brad 248 Martin, Cindy 240 Martin, Daniel 209 Martin, Danny 258, 267 Martin, Kathy 239 Martin, Kent 297 Martin, Mickie 184 Martin, Missy 252 Martin, Pam 239 Martin, Stephen 130, 131 Martin, Thomas 148 Martin, Wanda 148 Martindale, George 130, 131 Martindale, Lee 242 Martindale, Ruth 200 Martinez, Vicki 174 Marvin, Valentine 148 Mary, Carolyn 239 Mascari, Frank 245 Masharbush, Samir 166 Miller, Linda 150 ' ler, Lisa 150 er, Lynne 233 Mil er, Marcia 240 Mil er, Margie 150, 252 Miller, Michael 113, 217, 259, 267, 306 ' ler, Phonnie 238 6 er, Robert 249 Miller, Roy 166 Miller, Ruby 96 Mi er, Tammy 245 Mil er, Walter 175 Mil is, Derek 245 Mills, Allison 240 Mi Mi ls, Dean 150 5, Patricia 184 Mills, Tony 290, 291 Mi tenis, Carolyn 59 Mims, Kevin 160 Mims, Randall 166 Mincy, Phyllis 184, 248 Mingledorff, Tracy 243 Miniaci, Helen 243 Minley, Phyllis 37 Minor, Cheryl 150 Minor, Lynee 241 Misner, Janet 150 Mitchell, Ron 267 Mitchell, Beth 150, 238 Munsey, Betsy 150, 215 Murchland, Loti 245 Murphey, Lisa 166 Murphy, Laurie 24S Murphy, Martha 175 Murphy, Mike 66 Murphy, Troy 175 Murray, Melissa 150 Musgrove, Mike 238 Music department 228 Musso, Michael 344 Mustin, Sharon 317 Muthaly, Krishnamoorthy 151 Myers, George 151 Myers, John 184 Myers, Leslie 151, 238, 252 Myers, Tony 305 Mynatt, Kristi 336 Mashburn, Missy 35, 240 Mason, Bob 250 Mason, Katie 241 Mason, Melanie 148 Massengill, Britten 174 Massengill, Reed 252 Masters, Troy 175 Mathers, Margaret 149, 242 McLain, Sybil 175, 238, 255 McLeod, Iennie 149 McMahan, Mary 149 McMahan, Ralph 249 McMahon, Susan 241 McMichael, Jeff 267 McMillan, Dottie 245 McMillan, Greg 249 Nailer, Richard 249 Nairon, Baxter 247 Napier, Lisa 243 Nascisse, Martin 199 National Inter-Law School Moot Court Competition 219 National League for Nursing 233 National Science Foundation 230 Mitchell, Lee Ann 289 Mitchell, Robert 175 Mitchell, Ronald 175 Mitchell, Suzanne 243 Mitchem, Cheryl 150 Mize, Susan 238 Modzik, Beth 249 Moeller, Michael 249 Index6331 National Student Speech and Hearing Association 229 Nations, Jay 53, 246 Natour, Pete 151 Nau, Eugene 130, 131 Nauman, Matt 250, 344 Naumoff, Lisa 240 Neal, Bill 117, 166 Neal, Flynn 156 Neary, Susan 241 Neas, Jean 132 Nee, Patricia 166, 252 Needham, Pam 245 Nees, Kelly 175, 227 Negland, Owen 249 Neidert, Sands 41 Nelson, David 151 Nelson, Sue 344 Nennstiel, Lynne 176, 344 Newhouse, Bobby 245 Newlin, Janet 151 Newman, Leslie 238 Newman, Lisa 94 Newman, Suzanne 166, 246 Newport, Johnny 213 New Repertory Dance Company 86, 87 Newsome, James 175 Newson, Lucretia 242 Newton, Patsy 151 Nichols, Lee 238 Nicholson Becky 240 Nicholson, Georgia 245 Nielsen, Alvin 223 Niemann, Beth 151 Nighbert, Warren 175 Nimmo, Dan 225 Nine, Buzz 245 Nine, Tami 151 Nisley, Steve 132 Noble, Cindy 277, 278, 279 Nolan, Ioan 151, 207 Nolan, Michael 166, 297 Noland, Charlotte 242 Non-credit department 208, 209 Noonan, Jim 258, 260, 264, 267 Norman, Carol 248 Norman, Clive 175 Normand, Sharon 151 North, Debra 151 North, Lee 267 North, Pamela 166, 244 Northcutt, Kathryn 151 Nowell, Gina 242 Nuckols, Mary 132 Norris, Hunter 176, 248 Nursing in the Community class 232 Nurwood, Linda 176 Nushan, Diana 166 Nussbaum, Susan 151 Nutter, Nancy 245 O'Connor, Pamela 184, 248 Office of Minority Student Affairs 99 Office of Naval Research 213 Officer, Fat 151 Ogdin, Cindy 245 Ogle, Christopher 151 Ogle, Marvin 184 Ogle, Tammy 210 Olayinka, Hosephine 151 Old College Inn 227 Oldacre, Greg 305 Oldham, Scott 249 Olia, Faridch 132 Oliver, Alicia 245 Oliver, Brenda 166 Oliver, Valerie 242 Olma, Greg 267 Olsen, Tami Z41 Olsmtead, Wayne 151 Olson, Nancy 240 Olszewski, Jeff 260, 263, 267 O'Neill, Meghan 242 One Life to Live 22, 23 Onkentz, Teresa 184, 244 Operation Mixtec 162, 163 Oppe, Sarah 241 Oppold, Anne 238, 151 Oran, Karen 244 Organization of Arab Students 101 ORGANIZATIONS 238 Orr, Virginia 166, 240 Osborn, Angela 231 Osborn, Laurie 48 Ostrowski, Mary 277, 278, 279, 282 Oto, Cynkhia 242 Overlook Mental Health Center 233 3326Index Overrun, Jeff 245 Overton, Julie 110 Owen, Cathey 241 Owen, Robert 184 Owens, Dee 238 Owens, Nadine 232 Face, Bill 267 Face, Bob 238 Face, Rick 245 Padawer, Justin 84, 176, 246 Padgett, John 151 Padgett, Terry 243 Page, Ken 240 Page, Rick 207 Paige, Don 292 Palladino, Joseph 166, 244, 246 Pallham, Steve 252 Palm, Kevin 248 Palomo, Guillermo 76 Pamela1s Bridal Fashion 238 Pankey, Kim 238 Panther, Karen 151 Pardon, Edward 151 Pardon, Kent 197, 238, 254 Parham, Edward 151 Parham, Kim 67 Parker, Donna 238 Parker, Michael 245 Parker, Steven 152 Parks, Michy Z46 Parlanteri, Catherine 152 Parrish, Doug 267 Parrott, Bob 162, 163, 344 Parrott, Richard 204 Parrott, Leslie 225 Parry, Ellen 240 Parsons, Jill 241 Partee, Eric 184 Partin, David 152 Parton, Mary Beth 238, 246 Passera, Pam 317 Pasternack, Steve 214 Fate, Jerry 166 Pale, Peri lane 238 Patel, Dannayanti 152 Patley, Larry 249 Patrick, Dave 292, 306 Patterson, Bob 51 Patterson, Marther 240 Patterson, Douglas 240, 245 Patton, Lisa 242 Patton, Patrice 241 Patton, Polly 241 Patty, Lucy 245 Paul, Laura 176, 238 Payne, Bird 248 Payne, David 245 Payne, Johnny 249 -Iim Sexton Payne, Tillman 96, 249 Payne, Wesley 152 Pearman, Robin 246 Pearson, David 176 Pearson, Dawn 166, 238 Pease, Molly 242 Pebbles, Kate 241 Peberton, Bertha 166 Pecapaw, Bootsie 166 Peck, Christine 252 Peck, Ian 238 Peck, Melody 167, 240 Pediatrics Lab 229, 240 Peeler, Diane 152 Peeler, Harry 152 Peeples, Fred 213 Pelley, Jill 238 Pelly, Robert 249 Pelter, Holly Z41 Penalba, Thelma 152, 246 Pendergrast, Celine 240, 246 Penegar, Ken 203 Penny, Laura 240 PEOPLE 122, 123 Peoples, Carlton 267 Perdulas, Victoria 184 Peresta, Gary 152 Perez, Cruz 167 Perez, Leaner 132 Perkins, Brian 249 Perkins, Cindy 238 Perkins, Ted 249 Perry, Iill 240 Perry, Joyce 167 Personette, Leslie 199 Pesce, Lori 226, 245 Peters, Sharon 152 Peterson, Clark 249 Peterson, Ed 208 Peterson, Susan 245 Petrosino, Sal 138 Phelps, Rosemary 41 Phibbs, Ann 176 Phi Chi Theta 252 Phi Delta Theta 74, 245 Phifer, Mary Lou 240 Phifer, Thomas 152 Phi Kappa Tau 73 Phillip, Gina 238 Phillips, Carolyn 152 Phillips, Eddie 272 Phillips, George 245 Phillips, Jeff 292 Phillips, Vernon 267 Philosophy department 224 Philp, Bob 255 Philpo, Betsy 81 Phi Mu 242, 243 Phi Sigma Kappa 73, 75, 119, 244, 245 Phoenix 250, 251 Physical education department 86 Physics 1328 223 Physics building 223 Physics department 223 Pi Beta Phi 242 Pickle, Elizabeth 152 Pickwell, Chris 184 Pidgeon, Fat 245 Pierce, Brian 152 Pierce, David 176 Pierce, Debra 250 Pierce, Edward 184 Pierce, Ray 248 Piersma, Kirk 152 Pigott, Tammy 240 Pih, Arlene 238 Pi Kappa Alpha 73, 75, 160, 161 Pi Kappa Phi 242, 243 Pimentel, Nina 240 Piot, Cecile 240 Pittman, Rickey 284 Pius, Molly 238 Pitts, Wendy 224 Place, The 240 Plannells, Holly 250 Flatt, Robin 238 Plou, Iim 248, 249 Plumlee, Amanda 132 Pockowski, Joe 249 Poe, Eugene 176 Poe, Jerry 5 Poley, Pam 249 Polk, Suzanne 239 Ponnappa, Suresh 100 Poole, Michael 275 Poore, Chris 184 Poore, Palsy 176, 255 Pope, Larry 152 Pope, Mary 48 Pope, Vicki 240, 245 Portasik, Linda 130, 131, 286, 293, 317 Porter, Crystal 241 Porter, Trisha 94, 238 Posesta, Beth 241 Posey, Mark 238 Post, Steve 249 Foster, Beth 232 Poston, Laura 152 Potnis, Prasad 133 Potts, Bill 249 Potts, Gary 248 Founders, Gregg 167 Poveda, Owen 184, 255 Powell, Kelly 224 Powell, Mitch 238 Pratt, Nancy 245 Pratt, Renni 241 Prazygocki, Jim 249 Prentice, Ann 214 Presbyterian Student Center Presley, Rebecca 152 Pressley, Debra 152 Price, Angie 239 Price, Betsy 344 Price, Brian 245 Price, Cathi 221 Price, Danny 220 Price, Josephine 167 Price, Liza 240 Price, Lynne 184 The audience and the trucker security force cheer Joan Iett at her concert in Alumni Gym. Iett and her band, The Black Hearts, opened for the Bus Boys. Price, Mary Virginia 239 Prillhart, Mark 246 jritchard, Tracy 161 jroctor, Mike 61 jrofessional Officers Corps 249 jroffitt, Lori 137 jroffitt, Randy 196 Proffitt, Sherry 242 Project Heart Health 208, 209 Prowes, Mary 194 jrude, Lisa Z41 Psychology deaprtment 224 253 juckett, Missy 244 Pugh, Linda 152, 243 Pum, Dum P00 234 Pumice, David 245 2urce11, Jennifer 245 jumell, Mary 152 Purvis, Kimberly 152, 238 Purwada, Arief 152 Pussera, Pam 315 Putman, Carol 184 Queener, Cynthia 153, 251 Quigley, Howard 130, 131 Qutopek, Emil 248 Racich, Rebecca 153 Radford, Lori 185 Ragan, Tunis 153 Ragland, Donald 130, 131 Ragland, Larry 267 Ragland, Owen 248 Raible, Carol 240 Rainer, Ieria 244 Rajput, Balram 230 Ramone, Joey 61 Ramsey, Becky 241 Ramsey, Jeanne 193 Ramsey, Laurin 153 Randolph, Linda 214 Randolph, Veronica 185, 245, 255 Rape Crisis Center 224 Rapp, Betsy 301 Raths, Susan 153, 244 Rattray, Cathy 317 Raulston, Cissa 240 Ray, Karen 243 Ray, Steve 22, 215, 250, 268, 272, 274, 275 Ray, Sue 153 Rayndna, Patty 252 Raynor, laryy 297 Reagan, Alma 202, 203 Reagan, Hal 203 Reagan, Michael 153 Reagan, Ronald 24, 25 Reagan, Sharon 153 'Reavis, Patty 238 Reddick, John 153 Redick, Robin 249 Redus, Michael 62, 92, 153 Reece, David 176, 250 Reece, Karen 67 Reed, Joan 185 Reed, Sharon 243 Reed, Vicki 242 Reader, Gerard 185 Reedy, Kathy 153, 243 Reese, Beth 238 Reese Hall 344 Reese, lack 124, 125, 130, 131, 202, 203 Reeser, Myrna 153 Reeves, Calli 240 Reeves, Suzanne 239 Regen, Doug 45 Reid, Iunior 267 Reilly Lellie 241 Reisser, Amy 242 Remke, Chris 176 Renfro, Tamara 185 Rennie, Rusty 267 Renshaw, Cheryl 244 Repass, Iim 215 Reuben, Susan 90 Revell, Faith 177 jublic Relations Student Society of America 252, Rey, Michael 133 Reynolds, David 167 Reynolds, Janna 232, 233 Reynolds, Johnnie 153 Reynolds, Julie 241 Rhyne, Lisa 39 Rice, Bill 230 Rice, Diane 185 Rice, Frank 245 Rice, Joey 48 Rice, Teresa 130, 131 Richards, Mary lo 240 Richardson, Donna 238 Richardson, Ginger 196, 238 Richardson, Karla 185, 242, 301 Richardson, Mary Ellis 309 Richardson, Melanie 255 Richardson, Robin 176 Richardson, Tracy 242 Richer, Gayle 246 Richey, Robin 176 Rickenbrode, Carie 242 Riddle, Catherine 240 Ridemour, Relha 153 Ridley, Amanda 240 Ridley, Angela 185 Riegle, Dana 238 Riggs, Betsy 176, 248 Riggs, Ioe 167 Rihany, Issam 176 Riley, Judith 167, 245 Riley, Mardi 185, 238 Rios, Rennee 176 Ripley, Brian 153 Rischards, Tammy 241 Ritter, Dee Dee 242 Roach, Gary 230 Roar, Laura 238 Robbins, Sherrie 153 Roberson, Ianice 153 Roberts, Brian 176 Roberts, Cynthia 185, 241 Roberts, Donna 153 Roberts, Jeff 108 Roberts, Russel 176 Robertson, Lori 185 Robertson, Sandy 158 Robeson, Robbie 238 Robinski, Barthalamew 248 Robinson, Amy 245 Robinson, Annette 252 Robinson, Beth 242 Robinson, Carlene 153 Robinson, Donna 39, 245 Robinson, Eric 167 Robinson, Greg 245 Robinson, Janice 252 Robinson, Ken 344 Robinson, Lara 185, 238 Robinson, Rhonda 210 Robinson, Scott 297 Rochelle, Thomas 153 Rochelle, Tim 250 Rockwell, Angie Roden, Deaton 176 Roderick, Jamie 167 Rodgers, Eric 153 Rodgers, Robin 252 Rodin, Elana 193 Roerner, lo 232 Rogers, Denise 153 Rogers, Karen 154 Rogers, Kenny 80, 81 Rogle, Camille 249 Rolf Lanz Ski Skop 167 Ronald McDonald Houses 238 Ronke, Astrid 153 Rank, Becky 242 Rons, Dede 238 Rock, Leslee 228 Roop, Paul 153 R005, Tom 208 Roret, Mark 167 Rose, Dana 242 Rose, Frederick 167 Rose, I. Scott 130, 131 253 Rose, Laura 185 Rose, Lynn 254 Rose, Lynne 242 Rosen, Aaron 215 Rosenbalm, Gary 154 Rosenblatt, Cort 185 Rosenvinge, Susan 301 Ross Deborah 154 Ross, Phil 154 Russet, James 63 Russo, Nancy 154 Roth, Evans 129, 214 Roth, J1 Reece 213 Roth, Laura 154 Rottero, I. D 238 Rouse, Cindy 185 Rowe, Doug 250 Rowland, Kimberly 133 Rowland, Marc 174, 175 Rowlett, Freddy 252 Roye, Tracy 154 Rudder, Dan 305 Runion, Lori 244 Runsey, Tim 267 Rush 238, 239 Russell, Bethany 238 Russell Field Trail 342 Russell, Joe 167 Russell, Kathy 240 Russell, Ron 249 Rutledge, Harry 226 Rutledge, J. D. 133 Ryder, Amy 243 Sadek, Jody 41 Safety and Security 156 Sair, John 249 Sakakini, Ramzi 154 Sakelos, Gus 267 Salley, Bob 198 Salmon, Rebecca 154 Salyer, Leslie 42 Sam and Andy's 227 Samons, Donna 242 Sampson, Ralph 274 Sandberg, Eric 296, 297 Sanders, Becky 240 Sanders, Debra 117 Sanders, Mike 267 Sanderson, Laura 154 Sandlin, Lynn 248 Sandlin, Tommy 154 Sandlin, William 154 Sandlun, Kay 211 Sane, Alizad 167 Sanford, Suzanne 238 Santos, Joshua 154 Sappington, CB 197 Sarazen, Raleigh 248 Satterfield, Lynn 154 Satterfield, Sherri 248 Satterfield, Steven 154 Saunders, Debra 154 Saunders, Melanie 238 Saul, Chesley 167 Savage, Robert 219 Savage, Teresa 243 Savedge, Charles 344 Saxon, Matthew 154 Sayers, John 344 Sayers, Kendal 240 Scalf, Robin 130, 131, 242, 245 Scarabbean Senior Society 253 Schaich, Joanne 130, 131 Scharff, Richard 245 Schaughency, Thomas 154 Schippman, Susan 185, 242 Schlingman, Denise 199 Schmauss, Andrea 167 Schmauss, Craig 176 Schmid, Marc 249 Schneeberger, Karl 243, 251 Schnell, Holly 154, 239, 254 Schnell, Tracee 241 Schoenrock, Douglas 167 Scholes, Kim 240 Schouter, Cynthia 249 Schow, Susan 167 Schrafenberger, Francis 248 Schriver, Natalie 245 Schub, Robin 234 Schultz, Mimi 246 Schultz, Susan 254 Schvette, Melinda 246 Schwartz, Herman 248 Schweizer, Kalherine 154 Scogin, William 176 Scott, Mary 34, 154 Scott, Nancy 242 Scan, Steve 292 Screckengost, Jim 251 Scruggs, Earl 81 Seabolt, Keith 154 Seals, Bob 248 Seay, Ian Z41 Seelig, Laurie 240 Segram, Sherry 243 Seinfield, Marc 154, 254 Selle, Mariie 344 Sellers, Rodger 154 Sellick, Penny 154 Sells, Allison 155 Sells, lack 267 Sems, Jeffrey 176 Serral, Amie 155, 242 Serrano, Jose 155 Serrano, Maris 176 Sewell, Steve 229 Sexton, Carl 344 Sexton, James 155, 255 Sexton, Michael 185 Sexton, Sharon 244 Shaban, Naji 155 Shackleford, Steve 90, 177, 250, 344 Shaffer, Karen 155 Shaffer, Mike 176, 205 Shandi, Mojdeh 155 Shane, Hahn 161 Shanty, Keith 344 Sharp, Carolyn 155 Sharp, Jennifer 63, 154, 184, 213, 242, 253, 254 Sharp, Hohn 155 Sharp, Judy 245 Sharp, LeeAnn 244 Shattuck, lo 66 Shea, Elizabeth 240, 241 Shearon, Julie 155 Sheckles, Danny 185 Sheffield, Mike 211 Shelby, Stacey 177 Shell, Charles 185, 249 Sheller, Rick 177 Shellnutt, John Paul 267 Shelton, Drucilla 243 Shelton, Terry 154 Shelton, Wayne 155 Sheneman, Celia 242 Shepard, Rick 245 Shepard, Catherine 155 Sheppard, Sadra 185 Sheraton Campus Inn 238 Sherrill, Lisa 317 Sherrill, Milissa 107 Sherrod, Elvira 167 Sherrod, Steve 117 Shields, Suzanne 177, 239 Shiles, Bryan 200 Shipley, Cynthia 167 Shipley, Michael 62 Shipman, Sharon 108, 167 Shirley, Carol 245 Shlumberger Petroleum Inc 222 Shockley, Andy 252 Shockley, William 168 Shodinu, Waidi 155 Shoemaker, David 168 Shoemaker, Karen 241 Shore, Caroline 248 Shortridge, Susan 238 Shoulders, Sandra 245, 254 Shrader, Karen 245 Shreckengost, Jim 155, 243 Shultz, Kelle 62 Shuman, Kathy 209, 249 Shupe, Suzanne 177 Shutting, Betsy 195 Sides, Melinda 130, 131, 155, 241, 254 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 244, 245, 344 Sigma Chi Derby Week 238 Sigma Chi 119 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 222 Sigma Kappa 73, 75, 119, 244, 245 Sigma Nu 73, 119, 338 Sigma Phi Epsilon 118, 119, 240, 245 Signon, Charles 155 Siler, David 292, 306 Silver, Steve 155 Simer, Cindy 245 Simmerly, Dewitt 238 Simmons, Mary 243 Simmons, Tony 267 Simon, Peter 151 Simpson, Ginny 154, 245 Simpson, Hubert 267 Simpson, Missy 238, 245 Sims, Caroline 240 Sims, Lyndia 185 Sims, Mitch 267 Sims, Paul 92 Sims, Selynthia 177 Singer, Curt 267 Singleton, Dwight 267 Sipes, Melinda 178, 192, 242 Siren, Angela 244 Sisk, Thomas 249 Skenes, Run 130, 131, 144, 145, 344 Ski Club 167 Skingley, Amy 232 Skipper, lack 155 Skouteris, George 267 Slack, Jonalhan 155 Slaten, Karen 66 Slember, Becky Z42 Slember, Liz 242 Sliney, Fred 245 Slonaker, Mary 133 Smalling, Phillips 168 Smith, Andrew 168 Smith, Anita 221 Smith, Ben 245, 251 Smith, Betsy 248 Smith, Caroly 240, 245 Index6333 Smith, Connie 53, 177 Smith, David 185, 242 Smith, Davie 70, 73 Smith, Diane 155. 241 Smith, Elissa 155 Smith, Erskine 130, 131 Smith, Gilbert 185 Smith, Glenn 96, 99 Smith, Holly 197 Smith, Jay 248 Smith, Jeff 249 Smith, Karen 240 Smith, Keeli 185 Smith, Krystal 241 Smith, Lee Ann 155 Smith, Linly 240 Smith, Linnie 186 Smith, Lori 156 Smith, Marguerite 240 Smith, Marie 186 Smith, Mary Beth 177, 238 Smith, Meredith 156, 240 Smith, Michelle 186 Smith, Richard 219, 249 Smith, Steve 186, 344 Smith, Stuart 303 Smith, Sue 51, 238 Smith, Thomas 232 Smith, William 156 Smokey, the cheerleader 138 Smokey, the pup 140, 141 Sneed, Tim 44 Snider, Mike 248 Snowden, Anne 177 Snyder, Ed 249 Snyder, James 133 Snyder, Kevin 130, 131 Snyder, Robert 177 Snyder, Tracey 240 255 Sociology department 224 Sorrel, Amie 226 Sorsey, Linda 241 Sortino, Bob 245 Soul, Donna 156 South, Decky 242 Southerland, Mike 249 Southern, Debbie 309 Southland, Susan 156 Sowell, Karen 245 Spalding, Brent Z42 Spalding, Stephen 156 Spangler, Teresa 41 Sparkman, Valerie 156, 244, 252 Spaulding, Karen 156 Speech and theatre department 225 Speech Center 229 Spence, Annette 250 Spencer, Amy 130, 131 Spencer, Danny 156 Spencer, Doug 242 Spencer, Leslie 242 Spencer, Roger 156 Spencer, Wes 245 Spencer, William 256 Spiva, George 230 Spivey, Herman 186 SPORTS 256, 257 Sports Car Club 144, 145 Spradlin, Danny 267 Spratt, Mary Ann 75, 119, 156, 252, 253 Springer, James 156 Sprivey, Vivian 249 Sprowl, Dean 319 Spunger, Susan 177 Spurgeon, Patti 111 St James, Don 290, 291 St. Mary's Medical Center 208 Stacy, Cynthia 243 Stackers, Debra 177 Stafford, Anne 242 Staggs, Myra 156 Stahl, Amette 156 Stahl, Leslie 89, 242 Stair, W. K. 213 Stallard, Suzette 177 Stamper, Ioni 238 Stamps, Linda 177 Stanbury, Cecil 156 Stanford, Lisa 243 Stanley, Donna 156 Stanley, Laura 186 Stanley, Roger 61 Stansbury, Eugene 130, 131 Staples, James 177 Stark, Kristv 238 Stark, Jennifer 241 Stames, Tom 254 Staten, Karen 8 Stauss, Jay 217 Steele, Rebecca 87 Steinhaur, Steve 267 Stephel, Gerry 249 Stephenson, Robert 156 Steuder, Debra 168 Slevens, Bob 215, 268 Stevens, Craig 249 33461ndex Stevens, George 156 Stevens, Julie 168 Stevens, Loann 186 Stevens, Nathalie 301 Stevens, Peach 156 Stevens, Susan 238 Stevenson, Barbara 241 Stevenson, Ginger 119 Skeward, Scott 245 Stewardson, 1er 344 Stewart, Bill 44 Stewart, Karen 309 Stewart, Veronica 156 Stiles, Kendall 305 Stiper, Sharon 245 Stivers, Deann 156 Stockley, Walker 238 Stoess, Bill 344 Stokes, Ricky 274 Stokley Athletic Center 81, 234, 247, 269, 278, 279 Stoner, Ken 37 Stoner, Keri Lee 210 Stout, John 245 Stout, Randall 130, 131 Stovall, Leslie 240, 254 Strange, Sharon 245 Street, Terrie 186 Strange, Jerry 54 Strenglein Joseph 177 Streno, Glenn 267 Strickland, Kim 240 Strickland, Lou 238 Strom, IuAnn 242 Strong Hall 42, 73 Stronk, Timothy 168 Stroud, Dena 157 Stoutt, Connie 156 Stover, Kimberly 156 Skubbs, Virgil 249 Studaway, Mark 267 Student Government Association 252, 253 Student Publications Siaff 344 Student Services Building 129 Stulberg, Ki 242 Styles, Amy 56, 243, 252 Suchomski, Sherry 254 Sullberg, Lisa 243, 254 Sullivan, Norman 157 Sullivan, Sharon 242 Sullivan, Winfrey 97, 168, 252 Summers, Carl 157 Summers, Joyce 177 Summers, Macy 157 Summitt, Jo Anne Z40 Summitt, Pat Head 277, 278, 279, 280, 282 Sunas, Elaina 157 Sundquist, Andrea 340 Surseweh, Patti 245 Susing, Philip 157 Susong, Lisa 186 Susong, Martha 177 Sutherland, Donna 149 Suule, Cheveue 267 Sutton, Jan 240 Svandrett, David 267 Swanson, Shara 241 Sweetser, Sharon 206 Sweell, A1 243 Swimming, mews 296, 297 Swimming, women's 298, 29 Swindell, Dane 250, 251, 344 Sylar, Cindy 238 Sylve, Joe 275 Synder Tracy 254 Synes, Susan 242 Tabor, Marshall 238 Tallman, Ken 249 Tanner, Camille 240 Tanner, Cynthia 177 Tanner, Whit 245 Tanney, Leigh 344 Taredes, Cesar 102 Tate, Cere 243 Take, Incez 177 Tate, James 157 Take, Robert 249 Tatum, Melinda 87, 242 Taylor, Catherine 177 Taylor, Ian 70 Taylor, Jerry 218, 245 Taylor, Lawrence 130, 131 Taylor, Lee 168 Taylor, Lenny 267 Taylor, Michelle 289 Taylor, Myra 240 Taylor, Nancy 241 Taylor, Patty 243 Taylor, Sandi 168 Taylor, Tyria 113 Teagarden, Kim 241 Teeple, Joseph 157 Teeter, Susan 301 Teichert, Terry 42, 246 Television Services 179 Temple, lane 242, 244 Tennessee Higher Education Commission 127 Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislaiure 225 Tennessee Mug Womp 251 Tennessee School for the Deaf 210, 211 Tennesee Tomorrow 202, 203 Tennessee Valley Authority 24, 25 Teston, Myra 241 Tezak, Freddie 186 Thatcher, Elizabeth 238 Theret, Gilles 133 13-30 Corporation 207 Thomas, Bruce 130, 131 Thomas, David 137 Thomas, Donna 168 Thomas, Lisa 157 Thomas, Lorena 157 Thomas, Mark 267 Thomas, Mary Beth 246 Thomforde, Frecerich 219 Thompson, Alan 157 Thompson, Alix 242 Thdmpson, Ann 246 Th6mpson, Bethany 186 Thbmpson, Carlos 267 Thpmpson, Cindy 238, 254 Thompson, Donna 168 Thompson, Elaine 240 Thompson, Iamye 157 Thdmpson, Jan 246 Thomson, Jeff 216 Thompson, John 248 Thompson, Kevin 249 Thompson, Larry 157 Thompson, Milton 291 Thompson, Rob 267 Thompson, Robin 157 Thompson, Teresa 238 Thompson, Vicki 157 Thornton, lo 186, 245 Thress, Brad 249 Thurber, Pam 243 Thurman, Alan 177 Thurman, Marshall 249 Thurmond, May 245 Thurmond, Mary 157, 238 Tidewell, Carolyn 157 Tillman, lake 267 Timberlake, Suzannah 45 Tinsley, Larry 305 Tio, James 184 Tober, Linda 224 Todd, Mina 277 282 Tolan, Susan 245 Tolson, Doug 284 Tomberlain, Lee Ann 192 Tomberline, Edward 168 Toney, Bryan 214 Tong, Lisa 243 Torbett, Jim 228 Tourism, food and lodging program 216, 217 Towles, Barry 96 Towns, Paula 278, 279, 282 Towns, Reggie 306 Townsend, Doug 249 Townsend, Tina 239 Trader, Wendy 186 Trahem, Joseph 226 Tramel, Deborah 177 Trapp, Catherine 157 Trapp, Mona Lisa 194 Treece, Tammy 186 Treible, Kathy 301 Trent, Faye 242 Trial Moot Court 219 Trice, Glenda 177, 230, 242 Trimble, Suzanne 344 Trivett, Jane 243 Trotter, Ben 249 Trotter, Stephen 157 Trotz, Eri 157 Trousdale, Linda 133 Troutman, Angie 238 Troutman, Craig 344 Troutman, John 344 Troyer, Julie 242, 252 Trumpore, Carol 241, 245 Trupornicks, Iani 267 Trundell, David 38 Tucker, Eddie 20, 162 Tucker, Richard 178, 284 Tucker, Lori 224 Tullis, Stephanie 240 Turley, Michael 245 Turner, Bridget 186 Turner, 108 249, 258, 344 Turner, Melanie 241 Turner, Robert 168 Turner, Terri 245 Trujillo, Marie 157 Trumball, Nancy 157 Turner, Birgett 53 Turner, Joseph 158 Turner, Roy 178 Turpin, Mark 183 Turrentine, Dale 254 Truscelli, April 157 Twyford, Cissy 242 Tyree, Randy 22, 23 Ulmer, Dale 201, 344 Unger, Jeffrey 158 Unitarian Church 209 Union Carbide 230 University Center 84 University Evening School 209 Upps, Ed 215 Upton, Wayne 59, 60 Uroom, Denny 248 Uroom, Jimmy 248 UT Hospital 232 Vaccarella, Mike 267 Vallas, Laura 240 Van Crinsven,Tina 244 Van Meter, John 296, 297 Van Winkle, Kevin 249 Vance, Rena 240 Vance, Stephen 158 Vance, Vandy 62 Vanderbilt University 299, 301 Vandergriff, Christopher 158 Vandergriff, Mike 168 Vargo, Leita 242 Varner, Susan 241 Vasquez, Sam 291 Vassallo, Jesse 296 Vega, Sal 284 Veiiengee, Tina 241 Venable, Jennifer 238 Vermillion, Karen 243 Vermillion, Kay 243 Vernon, Douglas 168 Viall, Irene 243 Vicars, Steve 178 Vickers, Betsy 240 Vielhauer, Wayne 168 Vilona, William 158, 344 Vincent, Kerbi 168 Vincent, Kerri 248 Vineyard, Amy 17B Vocational Education department 210 Vol Corps 130, 131, 254 Vol Timettes 254 Volpe, Ralph 178 Volunteer 255 Volunteer statue 5 Vowell, Laura 178 Vvola, Margaret 158 Wacker, Veronica 240 Wade, Maury 250 Wade, Paula 250 Wade, Ron 344 Wade, Tom 248, 249 Waggoner, Kathy 158 Wakefield, on 242 Walker, Agenia 168 Walker, Alan 238 Walker, Becky 248 Walker, Belinda 178 Walder, Bill 186 Walker, Herschel 259 Walker, Joseph 158 Wa ker, Patrick 158 Walker, Paul 158 Wa ker, Philip 158 Walker, Steve 250 Wa ker, Susan 168 Walker, Treva 62, 224 Wall, Mary Jane 245 Wall, Nancy 242, 254 Wa lace, Becky 240 Wa lace, Bill 179, 230 Wa lace, Bryan 245 Wa lace, Corey 178 Wa lace, Jeff 52, 177, 250 Wa lace, Joseph 158 We lace, Kim 240 Wallace, Teresa 186 Wallen, Delmer 133 Wa ler, Leigh 186 Wa lin, Cary 245 Wa sh, Missy 238 Walsh, Pam 209 Walsh, S1ephen 238 Wa shew, Larry 168 Walter, Phyllis 108 Walters, Billie 216 Wa ton, Delisa 292, 293, 315 317 Wa ton, Gina 41 Walton, Regina 168 Wall, Laura 241 Wampler, Chris 267 Wampler, Ward 245 Waoker, Jenny 242 Ward, Barbara 186 Ward, Carol 130, 131 Ward, David 249 Ward, John 73, 189 Ward, Julie 240 Ward, William 158 Ware, Scott 245 Warfield, Muff 238, 245 Warner, Michelle 29 Warpool, Iim 250 Warren, Bruce 56, 168 Warren, John 261, 263, 267 Warren, Kelly 240 Warren, Vicki 158 Warwick, Jenny 240 Warwick, Tommy 250 Wasneechak, Laura 255 Waters, BiU 220 Waters, Jeff 307 Waters, Steven 158 Watson, Susan 245 Watts, Becky 238 Watts, George 284 Watts, Susan 158, 243 Wayburn, Ann 28 Waygood, Neil 247 Weather, David 158 Weave, Linda 251 Weaver, EC. 213 Weaver, Linda 169, 250 Weaver, Lia 178 Weaver, Lisa 250 Weaver, Randy 137 Weaver, Susan 244 Webb, Beth 169, 254 Webb, Calvin 158 Webb, Janie 254 Webb, Laura 158 Webster, Karen 158 Webster, Lisa 240 Webster, Nicholas 158 Wedding, Joseph 169 Weddle, Karl 130, 131 Weeks, Suellen 68 Wehby, Margaret 158 Wehman, Philip 169, 245 Weisz, David 217 Welch, Lu 240 Welch, Vicki 238 Weldon, Bobby 294, 296, 297 Welk, Diane 241 Wells, Dianne 92 Wells, Susie 243 Wells, Tania 317 Wells, Tina 186, 239 Wemyss, Harriet 42 Werdine, Fred 294, 296, 297 Were, Don 245 Wesley Foundation 108, 125, 162 West, Gary 130, 131 West, Loree 243 Wexler, Lewis 245 Whaley, Karen 186 Wheaten, Deborah 186 Wheaten, Paul 169 Whedbe, Iach 224 Wheeler, Anne 48 Wheeler, Bruce 173 Wheeler, Raymond 178 White, James 186 White, Beth 158, 243 White, Brad 260, 267 White, Cheryl 158 White, David 37 White, Deanna 169 White, Ed 238 White, Mindy 211 White, Reggie 267 While, Roland 249 White, Scott 245 White, Terry 238 White, Vicki 248 Whitehouse, Tammy 159 Whitlock, Audrey 159 Whitlock, Cheri 245 Wiers, Dirk 267 Wiersig, Douglas 133 Wiggins, Stephen 178 Wi burn, Velvet 186, 241 Wild, Trei 297 milderson, Bonnie 201 Wi ds, Daena 301 Wi es, Myra 243 Wilhite, Anne 169 Wi hike, Kristen 241 Wilkening, Jean 159, 241 Wi kins, Cary 15 Wi kins, Jeff 159 Wilkins, John 159 Wi kinson, Bonnie 243 Wi et, Vanessa 82 Wil ey, Richard 130, 131 Williams, Ann 242 Wi iams, Brian 307 Wil iams, Christy 301 Williams, Connie 159 Wi iams, Don 130, 131 Wil iams, Glen 239 Williams, Hilda 238 Wi iams, Jack 203 Wil iams, lay 267 Williams, Jennifer 178 Wi iams, Johnny 267 Wi iams, Julie 243 Williams, Kathy 159, 244 Wi iams, Linda 242 Wi iams, Margaret 240 Williams, Mary 232 Wi liams, Molly 186, 238 Wil iams, Rachel 241 Williams, Sally 255 Wi iams, Sander 284, 306 Wi iams, Steven 159 Wil iams, Ted 249 Wi iams, Yolanda 159 Wil iamson, Greg 246 Williamson, Frances 240 Wi iamson, Mark 109 Williamson, Patricia 178 Wi liamson, Paul 186 Wil iamson, Sue 240 Williamson Wade 242 Wi liford, Patrice 240 Wil is, Bren! 238 Wi lis, Cindy 240 Wi is, Michael 151 Wi lis, Nathan 178 W1 is, Steve 238 Wil isons, Melton 99 W1 oughby, Terry 186 Wilson, Becky 82, 178 Wilsn, Bah 244 Wi son, Carmen 242 Wilson, Cindy 238, 245 Wi son, Darrayl 267, 292, 306 Wi son, David 159 Wilson, Dwight 260, 267 Wi son, Hal 159 Wilson, Jennifer 252 Wi son, Jerome 306 Wi son, Ia Ann 159 Wi son, John 169 Wi son, Lois 156 Wilson, Pamela 220, 224, 250 Wi son, Randy 41, 243 Wilson, Sloan 248 Wi son, Sonia 178, 244 Wi son, Windie 159 Wi tcher, Becky 238 Wind, Pete 227 Windeknechl, Laura Z13 Winestone, David 65 Wing, Lori 159 Wingrey, Brenda 243 Winstead, Jeffrey 186 Winskead, Vickie 159 Wise, Joel 159 Wise, Kathryn 169, 241 Wise, Mike 305 Witherspoon, Julie 114, 178 Wilt, Dana 159 Wine, Lynn 240 Wittry, Eddie 56, 159 Wittry, Nannon 243 Webser, Jeff 297 Woerner, Gretchen 169 Wojcik, Kathy 301 Wolfe, Kimberly 178 Wolfe, Sharee 133, 246 Wollenburg, Mary 169 Womack, Bob 228 Wong, Tim 169 Wonsiewicz, Steve 252 Wood, Denise 130, 131 Wood, Gregory 169 Wood, Howard 269, 271, 272, 274, 275 Wood, Jeff 178, 179 Wood, Michael 178, 242 Wood, Pat 249 Wood, Tracy 245 Woodhull, Lauren 240 Woods, Andrea 193 Woods, Doug 70 Woods, James 159 Woods, Ioanne 169 Woods, Kathy 186 Woody, Cynthia 169, 248 Woody, Doug 179, 2423 Woody, Jennifer 186, 248 Woolen, Matt 249 Wooline, Bobbie 224 Worden, William 159 World on Parade 100, 101, 102, 103 World's Fair 22, 23, 128 Worley, Steven 130, 131 Worthington, Kathy 240 Woy, Meg 159, 252 Wray, Diane 178 Wren, Jenny Z38 Wrestling Cheerleaders 255 Wright, 13.1, 244 Wright, Bill 305 Wright, Ellen 226, 243 Wright, Elise 244 Wright, Ianet 240 Wright, Kay 251 Wright, Kaye 246 Wright, Libby 243 Wright, Lisa 238 WrighK, Lori 244 Wright, Sally 133 Wright, Sandra 78 Wright, Sonya 186 WUOT 207 Wust, Catherine 159 WUTK 144, 145 Wutochel, Peter 159 Wyatt, Cary 245 Wyatt, Karen 240 Wyatt, Kim 10 Wyatt, Sandy 253 Wysor, Wesley 178 Yap, Eddie 250 Yarbro, Bruce 245 Yarbro, Kathy 243 Yates, Donna 238, 253 Yates, Jane 238, 254 Yates, Mary 160 Yates, Pauline 160, 241 Yeager, Beth 240 Yeiser, Iulieanne 241 York, Vaughn 160 Yost, Anna 169 Young, Brenda 238 Young, 10 Ann 130, 131 Ymmg, Iulie 241 Young, Kenny 245 Young, Lindsay 202, 203 Young, Phil 248, 249 Youree, James 249 Zani, Elias 186 Zehner, Jennifer 240 Zeta Tau Alpha 73, 119, 245 Zevallos, Omar 160 Zicherman, Lawrence 169 Zimmer, Michelle 178, 217 Zimmerman, Nancy 61 Zoladz, Dan 39 Zoology department 220 Zurline, David 169 HHang in then? is the only advice to of- fer a cat that escaped from South Garrick Hall. His rescuer was en- couraged in his heroic attempt by several courtyard onlookers Larry Maloney t is a ar to 100k bac, ion. It is w xx days. ome will reme ber the 4.0 th earne h inter quarter er that perfect tan th achieved durh g the spring. Indivi a1 accomplis ents and prid in the chievements 0 hothers-the xx bask all team, the s ace shuttle astro uts e there a dozens of thin to 10 back on. . utton structure was t ical of the fury of con- Ction for the 1982 Worl Fair. ealthy game of baseball lped Andrea Sundquist, appa Alpha little sister, 6 out the frustrations of . e A ' h l ' reshman year 1n advertl g. MIC Be essmg mi Larry Maloney Ron H man, a sophomore in an e cation, is hoping this w sticky mess will eventually ke a meaningful shape: der his guiding hands. $9 gjim Sexton verybne experienced disa pointments ' but overcame them and fe tstronger, able to handle whatever lay ahead. For freshmen, the year marked their first taste of responsibility, for seniors, the culmination of at leastfour years of struggle. Whether you're staying in Knoxville, getting that big job or heading'for the unemployment line, you're over one hurdle. You're in it to twin. A late summer rain gives a dappled look to the leaves . of a tree in Fountain City. Fountain City is a suburb of Knoxville. Sheltered from the rain, Russ Brogden, a senio biology, stirs up breakfast while Danny Bbye, a gra ; student in physics, waits inside the tent. The men were camped on the Russell Field Trail in the Smokies. Alarry Maloney After the crowd leaves is the only time the cheerleaders have to rest on a football Saturday after- noon. C 01 H rd calchesuher breath before the gameg ' -Larry Maloney Staff Lynette Fairman Craig Miller Guy Reel David Beattie Becca Bryan Sybil McLain Karen Baird Mike Graham Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Student Life Editor Academics Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Iann Gouge Staff Artist Greg Case Business Staff Loretta Foust Jeff Gay Wally Hopper Tom Lovell Thelma Penalba Robert Roach Angela Bailey Lisa Burden Debbie Burleson Viola Gienger Bob Philp Sally Williams once York Larry Maloney Guillermo Palomo OWen Poveda Reporters Photographers Iim Sexton Laurie Tomlinson Seck Wong Darkroom Technician Iack Rose Colophon Volume 84 of The University of Tennessee Volunteer was printed by The Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina using the offset lithography process, Paper stock for the first signature is 80 pound Westvaco Sterling Iitho gloss. The remainder of the book was printed on 80 pound Warren Luster offset dull enamel. Endsheet stock is 65 pound Simpson Desert Steve Wachter and lo Damasch designed the artwork from which the metalay for the front cover was taken. Artwork for the endsheets and divider pages were designed by Greg Case. The cover material is dark brown Spanatone Sturdite with a goat grain and a gold metalay. A dark brown rub was added. The spine was top stamped with gold foil. The primary typeface for the 1981 Volunteer is Melior. Body copy is 9110 point Melior. Cutlines are W8 paint Melior with 7 point Melior Bold lead-insi Group identifications are 6T7 point Melior. Kicker type is 7 point Melior and page numbers are 12 point Melior. The in- dex is 617 Paladium. Headlines are Palantino. 24 point and largeri Subheads are 14 point Palantino. The typeface for the headlines on the cover, endsheets and divider pages is Times Roman. All Greek letter subheads are set in 14 point Times Roman. All color was processed by Jack Rose, Joe Stewardson. Fox Photo of Knoxville and CPQ in Calhoun. Tennessee. Individual student portraits Were taken by Varden Studios of Rochester. New York. All one point rulelines and hairlines were handset by the Volunteer staff. The 1981 Volunteer had a press run of 1.700 and sold for $15. The book was mailed to non-returning stu- dents while returning students picked up their copies during registration. fall quarter, 1981.